Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-23
ON A PLEASURE TRIP.
fIB reaEM AND srREax GLIB GO 10 the
wlLDs or slFfLIv COUNTY.
They VIII spend Zen Day. Along the
Blue Juuiata--Puddlcrs Leave For
Ohio to secure Work.

CoIuNBIA, July 2s.--The Forest and
SefeAm club left town this morning at z
O'Clock for their annual camp Of ten days
In Miniin county. The site selected is a
very pretty place two miles east Of Lewis
town, and well suited for fishing and other
summer recreation. The club are IrJ.
vidcd with everything necessary TO make
their trip pleasant one and travelled In q
examination car, having all their baggage
with them. The club Is composed Of the
following officers and members; President,
Albert Charles vice president, VIM. L.
Moore; secretary, Chas. j.. Filbert treas,
Henry Westerman captain, +. q. Johns;
quartermaster, II. c. Young; members, J..
r. Beetem, w. II. Embich, r. w. Heckol,
II. G. Haughey, Geo. w. Hicks, +. i.
Hershey, Geo. II. Lehman, II. G. Lewis,
Frank g. Paine, NJ. p. Root, James D..
Slade, c. X. Strickler, George Tile and
John 8. Yake.
The Pennsylvania relief statement shows
the following benefits paid to employees
residing i'm Columbia during month of
June: For accidents, ,twenty-three members
received s2sl; for sickness twenty members
received sl5S.sO; total S437s0.
Samuel p. Graves, plumber for Hiram
Wilson, hardware merchant, was yester-
day overcome by gas at Cbickies. Mr..
Graves was doing some repairing for
Haldeman, Grubb Il Co. In the boiler room
Of their furnace. He was working in the
top of one of the boilers when the escap-
ing gas from leaky valve rendered him
unconscious. He was assisted by n work
man who was with him and was brought
home In the afternoon in the 3:l5 train.
This morning he Is entirely recovered
from the effects Of the gas aud returned 10
work.
August Carlston, former puddler, re-
ceived a letter from Livingston, Ohio, yes
terda Y, stating that over 100 rolling mill
hands, puddlers and others, were wanted
in that place. The following have gone to
accept the situations offered: James An
derson, John Butt, Edward Prohdeh,
Henry Baker, Israel Berger, Harvey Mutz-
abach, James Gagen, Michael Burk, John
Hilliar, VIM. Sheath, Geo. Bangert, Walter
Ferry. The price paid for pudding is $3.50
per ton.
The camp detail of Company c, left Mt
Slatington TO look after the company's
equipments, arrived home yesterday.
Six carloads of people went with tho
Presbyterian Sunday school TO Lititz this
morning, the largest picnic of the season.
George McClarin, the boy who was
bitten by dog yesterday in the arm, is
doing well and no i'll effects are feared.
DR.. J. w. Yost, of Bethesda, this county
was in town this morning.
The water was le. out of the Ponnsylva-
mia canal yesterday TO allow sunken boat
to be recovered at Chickies The low water
badly cripples the work at the Susquehanna
coal wharves at this place.
Nearly all the dogs running at largo
yesterday were muzzled Messrs. Gohn
and Duck, the dog catchers, commenced 10
gather them in" this morning. They
bagged about one dozen this morning.
The tax collector to-day issued notices to
all dog owners for the tax.
John Hill, =. II. II. brakeman. sprained
his foot in the west yard Yesterday afler-
noon. He was sent home
Mrs. A. T.. Keim entertained number
of young friends at her home, ON North
Third street, last evening. The party was
In honor Of Misses Jennie Strawhorn and
Maggie Clark, of Philadelphia, who arc
visiting Mrs. Keim.
A Novelist Who Has Turned Farmer.
New York Corr. Pittsburg Post.
Henry r. Keenan,, the author of &" Ira
Jan, /" !" The Aliens, and other novels of
recent period, and who is as well known
in newspaper circles as In the literary
world, has emerged from his long retire
ment mt Scranton, Pa. He lately pur-
chased farm near Mamaroneck, West
chester county, this state, where he ex-
poets To spend the remainder of his days.
keenan has E5en for 20 years in news
paper work East and West the Chicago
Times, Philadelphia Tunes and Press, and
New York Star have been in succession the
helds of his labor; but with his ventures
into iiction he abandoned journalism, and
for some time has been almost lost TO his
old associates. Having now set his stakes
and fastened his cords SO near to tho metro
lolitan centres of literary activity. he will
Doubtless, between the seasons of seed
ana harvest, ns-enter the ranks of those
who seek fame or fortune with tho pen
and II will be no surprise to those who
know him 10 hear of his occasional en-
gagement with the New York newspapers
and periodicals.
At Mwnnerchor Garden.