davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27
The aggregates of the receipts Of the above arti-
ces 80 fsr or the years 1873 and 1859. have been:

By reducing the Wheat 10 Flour, the q1aLtity Of
the latter leit q. tidews,er this year eompsred With
the corresponding period OF sst year, shows falling
off of !, s;s 'sl bb.. Flour
The receipts at tide-water Of the principal articles
Of produce from the opening OF the Canals 10 end in
DING ~ 10i irs. hova haao foliOus.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27

Markers-CARETuLLy REPoRrED roR TIE n. z. TRIsuSr.
MONDAY, Sept d, 1859.
AsHFs-The demand for both kinds fair and the mNke,
firm Of l25 bbs &5 81 for Pot and IS 25 for Pesrs
COTTON-The market has been heavy and dali sales OF COO
bales. We reduce quotations tc-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-27
The feTowls "a a comparative statement oi 'Ne
,o.di,iop Of tne Banks Of the City Of New.fofk'
been q fenowe:

TIE noyemeu. n the Banks since Nov.2i, Ie00, nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

The SUNDAY QUESTION IN THE PROVINCES
We perceive that the question as to the proper
observance Of the Sabbath is as vital in Phila-
delphia and St. Louis as In this city. In the
steam and flatboat emporium they are to decide,
on next Monday, by popular vote, whether or
not houses Of public entertainment shall be closed
on the Sabbath and the agitating topic in
Philadelphia is the running of the city railway
cars on the first day of the week. In Baltimore
and Chicago, likewise, the subject is discussed
by the journals and the city authorities For
many years the important question of the consti
nationality of Sunday laws has occupied the at
tention Of our people, but, with the exception of
the old contest between the federal government
and the Sabbatarians upon the legality of convey
ing the mails onSunday, the matter has never been
so prominently placed before the people as at
present. Without doubt it will enter the fall
elections, when the "unco pious" and liberal par
tisans will Join issue and fight out the battle at
the polls. The question is the only vital one be-
fore the people, and 1t is to be settled now one
way or the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
City InfelliRence.


DANGEROUSLY SrABBRD IN AN APPRAy About II ocIo.S
on tuesday night difficulty occurred at the liquor store
OF Chan oBrien, No. $50 avenue B. between number O,
men, one OF whom, named Chas. Lynch was dangerous
~ and s thought fatally stabbed IN the left aida with
putchets knife BY Cornelius Mcbride who tberennan
n.a, ana 10 believed to have left the city Lynch va
Immediately taken to Bellevue Hoaptsl ana on Wednes
gay coroner Jackman was notified that be was likely IA
oe and took his ante norton in which he
sateo nat ne gave no provocaop whatever for the an
ssut and that while he scuing with another mart
1cbsioe stabbed btm warrant for the arrest Or he
accused was issued by the Coroner VI VAC
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT An INQUEST Urn. hal, a,
Wednesday Bellevue Hospital upon the body Of m IRISH
girl, ~ years OK age, named Margaret Ttzsmons vho
Was run over On tito I'd inst by Harlem Rairoad ,ran
e7d died yesterday from the injuries received The
dered verdict to that effect. NAN i0"
-, Killed ny FAIL A child two years Of age, named
hsIy ann fzgerad, accidentally fell from four alto nv
WINDOW Of No 80 Crosby street, "wednesday and was
picked up BY It's mother, and taken 70 Dr. Weeks, Q;
Hoome street, who refused to attend to IT, The cbd
soon died. and inquest was held upon the body Toe
Jury In ther verdict charged Dr. Weeks with phumanty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
Personal Intelligence.
ARRIVALS.
. A.-G--rv a

From California via Aspinwau in the sseamsbo noss,
TAicrEh Hannah lawrence, Mas Fremopt Capt Burton,
LADY and two children Miss Casey MIS- Bessie Casey
sas WIS., NJ hs. .sar ana .;;s
Capt subbock and brother Jas Fonda isdy and servant,
sc . M5' KSedsr and child Grimm lady infant Bhog
child Cypr!ani 3 Arquels, spens, JOIN. Bird
ave sSnoe Ms Robinson and child Capt 0arwood David
henda 1rs Hsber and aser, rutherford. Geo CURTIS
Bryan Capt sear, Mr. Forbes Field Mrs suiliSsn
EAyo Naming, Whorleberry Mrs Harrirand infant
Mr. Robinson Crosby wsldsr Jno Bonn. Sicso.
Mas Pierrepoini. Mrs. Holt Miss Lizzie jsaes NJ
burnett Jorfabo, Bsrnu and boy Mc sfiiisn kobe
elee Sloat wife and servant; store, King Capt
ieSs1cs and sSd wm sPd s Saas .su
child Lieut. Dsvendof Mrs Marss and infant ssey bag
R!cssy. kobinson. James adams Miss s! nmons In
wooster s,s sinns, Johnson Lieut. Smith, A
rIsM asPinwsi Ms Wilson johnson juan Lopez.
and In the steeraRe.
From New Orleans and Havana, Up the steamship Empire
City-Mss DIM Mrs Abhse. Mrs 4 u Ban sister j e
Gopecy W PendleOon lady and child Capt Horopoiy
Ps:a NJ FrSs .ss sS:s
a ad MTrsny and gsfy 2. sn ensioes; an
Campbell, Baro. Winchester Pechero Jaisrs.i.
ca Quart Peon Larrea, Peoples q Wilson. /, q
Grady Iripler, Freeman Mrs Wider W Hart, Gel
eson, fsffas, Cuevas and forty In tho steesago.
DEPARTURES.
bains 1ggns, n Moreon Canon, q A Shark, L Mona
nd lady n IsnssiI ssid and lsaS Dr. W DeassSs.
Irumver, 81 Billing, " M,dsw. Roberts, Iones "
Cuyer, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Apomas, w Haven't Mr. onatsha
hnson, Oreisher, and fourteen In the stesraEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
Markets.


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHLADMPHIA July ~, 1859
Socks steady Pennsy lvana State aves 90X Readfng
kailroad, 22A Norris Canal 62k Long Island Railroad,
loH; Pennsylvania Railroad. 35%.
NEW ORLEANS. July 20, 1861
4Xc.; sales Of three days, 5000 bales receipts 3:
~ time, 40 bales, against ] 800 bales last year.
flights to Liverpool, I'd.
NEW ORLEANS, July n, 1869.
sales to-day before the receipt Of the Euro.
advices amounted to 2,3oo bales; nothing was done
Ierwards. Flour very dull Provisions very dun
ffeighta-Cotton 70 Liverpool "a.
MOBILE, July %, 1859.
Cotton inactive: middling, sales OF three days
ESQ Bales receipts the Same time, 400 bales.
CINCINNATI July 27, 1859.
Flour unchanged; receipts larger than for some DAYS
past Wheat steady; red 81 05 white 81 10 81 is
Corn firm. Whiskey 24c. Provisions uncnaneedr mess
pork $15 So ~
OswEeo, July 27-sPM
Flour unchanged; Gales email. Wheat In better milling
demand, but there Is much doing In consequences or
the difference In the views Of buyers sellers sales
5000 bushels extra Milwaukee Clue At 74c Corn con-
nues scarce no sales Canal reighs dull but unch
At 56c on -four &c. on wheat, exc on corn, to New
York. Lake imports 600 bushels wheat 5CO bushalu
corn. No shipments Of flour or grain By canal
-. BUFFALO, July 27-8P. N.
Flour dull and unsettled ana demand confined 70 the
better grades sales 900 bbs at SO for sour 81 rs 81 SO
for extra Wisconsin So for extra Michigan Indians and
Ohio and IS 375s So for double extras Wheat uuset
tied and demand confined to milling LOTS sales TO ooe
bushels. at 6Shc 63hc for Milwaukee club; osc for
Old red Ohio; 81 OF for ditto aoa Corn duet and
steady; sales 5000 bushels at CSC. Oats tending down
wards demand moderately active sales 1000 bushels
on private terms supposed 10 be At $50. Other grains
quiet. whhkey nominal Canal neghts STEADY Lake
impor@-2c00 bbls four $l0o 900 buenels wheat-33 GOO
Bushels corn 70 600 bushels oats Canal "a 0o
buAhels wheat, goo bushels corn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
The india Rubber Case.

NEW York, July ~, 1860.
The card Of William Judson, published in some Of the
morning pspers, s calculated 70 mielead the public.
Every document and pdyts afdsvit used by Mr. Jud
son IN the case In New York. before Judge Iugereon
admitted By the plaintiffs as part Of the proof In the
nesees The counsel who argued the for the defend
ants informed one Of the plaintiffs that had been
consultation with Mr.. Ju and his counsel, Mr. DIcker
SON. and hid been instructed them In all matters WHOM
would aid the defense. Tho answers fled by tho CO
PENDANTS in Baltimore oct out Mr. Juds pretended title
In full and was Identical with tho flied In the
cases in New York Judge Ipgersos opinion was also
before tho Court II the public entertain any doubts
whether the decision Of the Circuit Court Of the Untsd
States for the District OF Maryland final hearing, de-
stroys this pretended title OF William Jucsoo, attorney
Of Charles Goodyear" and afrms the actual t'sso o.
Horace a. Day TO the articles In Question a. derivea
through two deeos 70 him from Charles Goodyear, tdey
are referred to the opinion Of the Court wch will shortly
be published In full. HORACE q DAY.
ALEXANDER HAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, july 28 1855.

common and medium grades. The decline also In
duced purchases 70 Do made for export, and
during the week considerable shipments have been
made 70 Liverpool. Wheat was In fair demSad,
and new Of good quality Was Armer. Corn was heavy,
with sales Of Western mixed n Soo s2c, and round
yellow at ssc Rye was quiet At sOc Gle. Pork was
Irregular but in fair request, with sales Of mess 81
SIS rs SIS So eales Of 500 bbs mess were reported
for government at the latter ngure thin msss sold
at s4 50, and primo al sIe e2K $40 s7K. Sugars were
quite steady, with sales Of 1000 hossheads and 800
boxes terms given In another place In Coffee cargo
Of 2,eo0 bags tagusyra sold or export al p. T.,
ECO do 70 the trade, and some lots Of b. Domingo and
Gonaives prices given in another place the stock Of
Rio Is loco bags 2s9o DO JAVA and 500 mats do,
giving total Of packages Of all kinds Of lo2,ies Tho
stock of Rio in New Orleans, BALTIMORE Phiadelphis and
New York combined amounted to o. 2S4 bags. Freghs
to Liverpool were some hrmer, while engagements were
moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

satisfactory to them Aud, perhaps, in this view
Of affairs, we may fod stable reason for the re-
s'gpstion Il Count Cavour, in order that the
King may be enabled, with the aid of new
ministry. to arrange the new order of things with
oot obstruction, while Cavour himself, having
abandoned power in dissatisfaction Of the turn
things had taken, cannot be called to account by
the ultra party for the non-fulflment of those
hopes which we're created by the proclamstions
which heralded the opening Of the campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

MURDER OF WHOLE FAMILY BY THE FATnBR
FREEroRT ILL.,, July 81, 1852
German, named Peter Arpdt, living CedArsvills
In this county, killed three his children with m axe
yesterday afternoon and wounded tho fourth 10 badly
that It Is not expected to live. He made resistance
when arrested and assigned reason for the murder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

BOSTON,, July 81, 1862
The steamship Canada sailed n ten O'Clock this orenses
with sixty six passengers for Liverpool and twenty ssye.
for Halifax, and s266, COO in specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

Maryland Congressional Nominatlsn.
WASHINGTON, July q, 1854
Hon. G. W. Hughes, Of Anne Arundel county, mary
land, has been nominated for Congress by tho democrats
Of the Sixth disirct, place Of Hon. Thomas F. Bowis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
Sheep KILLED by Lightning.

Sheep Killed by lightning.
PHHADELpmA, July II, 1859.
During the storm yesterday, the lightnng descended
among flock Of sheep this city, killing eighty es
them They belonged to A. j. Burns Of Wayne county.
Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

Arrival Of the Overland Mall.
ST.. LOUIS. July ~, 1852
The overland mail has arrived with San Francisco dates
i ~ tha irst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28


the action of our banks assists the i'm
porters to bring them here. Once here,
they must be sold, and merchants with over stocks
must give long credit; thus demoralized condi
ton Of trade is made to pervade the whole COM
munity. 1t was the banks which inaugurated
the ruinous system Of long credits and paper
money. We have demonstrated in the HERALD
again and again that bank expansion and large
importations always occur together. At this
moment the banks of this city are in very un-
afe condition, while foreign goods are already
beginning to flood the country. The banks are
pursuing the same course which was adopted at
he time of the Crimean war. The result of that
was The financial panic Of 1867; and if we refer
back to the war Of 1872 we shall find that SINH
lar effect was the conscquence-na namely, the
panic Of 1917 10. Like causes produce like
effects in commercial affairs as in other things.
ard unless the banks hold in now nothing can
prevent arothcr revulsion before very long. 1t
rests with them to stave of the threatened dan.
ger, and not with Congress Instead of meddlino
with tie tariff, 1t would be better for Congress
to paes general bankrupt law, regulating bank
ing and other commercial institutions in such
way that when concern went beyond a certain
rule 1t should stop. A law of this kind would
correct the evil Of too much imitation in the
banks and the long credit system and speculative
habits Of commercial houses. This Is the only
Legislative action the times demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17

A FACT FOR NATURALIsTS.--A gentleman
of candor and responsibility has furnished us
with the following strange story, for the truth
of which he vouches
"Happening to dine last week, says our in
formant, at the house of a celebrated fox hun
ter in the North Riding Of this county Tip
perary) the conversation 1T dinner as usually
happens, was of It very diversified charac ter.
The company, which was numerous, included
TWO or three sportsmen, and when other sub
jects Were exhausted, sporting topics were in
troduced. Instances of the sagacity of the fox
We're related, and our host, as climacteric,
ceed in cunning, and which, he offered to
wager 95, would "put down" any gentle
man At the table III drinking whiskey punch.
A young gentleman accepted the wager, and
in q few minutes Reynard, perfectly tame and
almost amiable. was brought in by servant
and placed on the table. Two still tumbers
We're mixed and Reynards being poured into
a saucer he Tapped ii up. as was remarked, Sin
less than time.t' A simultaneous consump-
ton of the hot beverage was effected by his
competitor. Five tumblers followed with
similar effect. As the seventh was about TO be
concocted the gentleman declared he would
have no more, and was satisfied 10 yield the
palm of inten perance to his long-nosed friend.
The latter was then placed on the carper, and
with his tail hanging III anything but game
fashion he stumbled across the room and pro-
ceeded to his kennel. Our hest refused to ac
cept the winnings, being thoroughly satisfi'
with having yindicated the peculiar abilities
of his fox.-Litnerick Examiner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17

HAPPY TERMINATION OF A BAD AFFAIR.-A
Wr Rodgers, of Ripley county, Indiana with
his daughter Eliza beth, OF about l. wears and
her illegitimat child oi three or four months
appeared in Olney last week, and applied 10
Hayward ~ kitcheli, attorneys, 10 procure
the arrest of Il young Mr.. Lane the abscond-
ing father of the child, who was said to be in
the county. The writ was made ont and
handed to Deputy Sheriff Jones' who turned
to her and said, ''IIow does he look p She
turned her face-a tear fell on the floor-"I4ihe
thiS-thlS babc-a dimple on his chin" said
She as she pulled its little white bonnet back
then, with her face still ayerted, drew from
her bosom daguefreotype. "1 on will know
him by this She was dressed lady-like. with
Il sweet, s0rroWiul halt-matronly look with
eyebrows darker than her hair and a pretty
foot that set off the kid Her father, a severe
looking old man. said 10 the attorneys This
shall not be settled short of TWO thousand dol
liars" She turned her eyes upon him with a
look of horror. Not money" she cried as
she drew her babe closer to her.
The next day Lane was brought in. Itseelns
that the paren OF both were farmers, living
Eeighbors-the children growing up and being
school-mated together-that Lanes father
had given him 81 ,90U not TO marry her. He is a
line looking young man, of about "A years. He
went round TO find IN attOrney-but all being
out OF town, except hayward Il kitchelI, he
concluded TO go to the hotel and see Miss Rod
gers. The door was open. She sat at the back
part of the room; at the sight ofhim she came
10 her feet with her child in her arms he tal-
tered she stood still, pale this paper; he
olundered into a chair, and she unconsciously
resumed her seat-nelther speaking. People
left the room. IN a few moments he appeared
ana enquired OF The officer where TO get a mar
riage license. The officer, whose very soul was
glad TO hear such q hint, went with him They
were married, and, with the iessings of large
crowd left on The train bound East.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17

FEARFUL TRAGEDY-Murdsr and Suicide By
a WontaH-A fearful tragedy occurred last
Sunday at n lonely farm house three miles
from Versailles. Riply county, Indiana. The
premises We're occupied by II farmer named
John Windsor, his wife, and n son, the latter
aged Ii years. 1t seems that the man and wo-
man lived unhappily together, and their fire.
quent violent alterations We're q subject of
comment to the neighborhood;
On the afternoon OF Sunday, their daughter
VINO had been upon a visit TO q neigh boring
acquaintance with whom she remained seye-
raj days, returned home, and entering the
house was paralyzed by sight OF such intense
horror as almost to deprive her OF reason
Extended upon the floor, wetering in their
blood, lay the bodies of her parents and ber
brother. The man was lying upon his face
near the hearth with his head nearly severed
from his shoulders; the body of the boy lay
in another part of the room with several muir
derous cuts in his head, and close by the
bloody weapon, sharp axe with which this
double deed of horror had been eonsum-
mated. In the kitchen, adjoining, was the
body of the wretched woman. her throat sew
cred from ear 10 ear, and large butchers
knife. with which she had taken her life still
clasped in her hand
1t is coniectured that while the husband
was in the act of kindling fire upon the
hearth, his wife seized the axe and dealt hi
the fatal blow which nearly severed the head
from the body, and then turning upon her SON
who, from being III his night clothes had evil
IDENTIFY in alarm Just arisen from his bed, she
di dispatched h. N " it'll the same weapon after
which she rushed into the next apartment al d
concluded the tragedy by the sacrifice of her
own life.
The poor girl, who is the sole survivor of the
Inflated family has received severe shock
from the scene which was so uneXpecte tedly re-
vealed 10 her, that she has ever since been bor-
dering upon insanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17

nA- ure for Worms B. 4. Fahnesiock's
VERMj FUiE, the only safe and etactnai remedy
Tor EAPELLlNG WORMS FROM TIE SYS-
TEN.
The lives of thousands of children have been
saved by the timely use of this extraordinary med
icIne.
lhis standard and valuable preparation has now
been before the public twenty SIX years and there
cannot he any better evidence oiesfd OF its e;ica
cy than its constantly ucreasns reputation, II IN,
without doubt, the safest and most eiectua rnedi-
cine for expelline worms from the system that has
ever heen discovered. The knowledge OF It's fe-
medal virtues ~ not confined to the United States,
hut there is a constant demand for it from Eng
land. South America, West Indies, &C., where it
is extensively used. 1t is perfectly hatmess, and
dren of all ages
Ply scians do not hesitate to recommend il and
use II exclusively in their practice. Many Of the
most eminent and skiliu of the profession from
all parts OF the country. testt, to It's uplinrn sue
cess. For sale by FISHER \ WINSTON,
se2-1m Wholesale Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17

THE JAPANESE AT SAN FRANCISCo.-One
of the objects of interest at San Francisco is
the exhibition Of cargo OF goods brought from
Japan, including a large amount of beautiful
toilet work, silk and Grape goods, fancy toys
and other fancy articles, exhibiting high de-
gree of constructive ability and great mechan-
zeal perfection in some of the arts. The
growt tn of commerce OH the Pacific is placing
the cities on the western coast in closer rela-
tionship with the older portions of the East
ern Continent, and if ever The exclusiyeness
of the japanese and the Chinese is to be broken
down, il will be through the enterprise and
commercial spirit of our own people, acting
cupy on the Pacific. If the Japanese can find
a sale for their fancy goods, the Californians
will soon find an exchange of some of their
own commodities, and San Francisco will be-
come the seat of direct commerce between the
Old and the New World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
va ,,, Fan tanpaisn!
y. MlLLHiSER S ERfirUER
1889.

j. MILLHIsER & BR6fHiER, '''
Wlll open, on MONDAY, Sept is,h. an ssxs;sn.
siye and elagant stock Of entire NEW t;0SDs
snltea 70 the presaEt and approaching season t.
when they beg leave TO calf the attention Of their
friends and OF strangers visiting this market assn
,ihs theia. at tue same time, that GOOnS Of the
ocSt tahrics are onls sold at the lowest prices
NOTICE
]. MILLHIsER Il BROTHER
oud call the particular attention OF the ladies' tn
their ma gBifcent hne OF SILK ROBES, DRESS
sIi.hS, &C., all OF which We're purchased by US at
twenty per cent less than cost of production at
the iarte auetlon sales in New York, and will be
soid at small advance on cost. The assortment
comprises a greater variety and quantity than we
former times.
5oosvards DRESS SILKS from rs cts. to So the
loo Sll.k ROBES A'pEUx voLANpT, from
W. FALL RIBBONS, FALL RIBBONS.
rfNe>M,lt. IKE VIII innauSnTate the Fa Season BY selling
DoNNbI RIBBONS at half price.
lW cartons NEW RIBBONS will be opened ON
Monday, September 18th.
Beautiful styles OF NEW RIBBONS for Misses
- ana Children, ut one shilling the ward
Richest sts les of RIBBONS for ladies, at 25 eta
the yard. ~ ~
Call and examine for yourselves Every articla
IN DOM ESTlC GOODS for families and servants
are kept BY US IN great variety and sold only at low
prices We are selling an excellent article Of
FLANNEL tat wool ut % cts. Other Goods in
proportion. }. MlLLHlSER h BROTHER.
sc i-<W 1913 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17

Sons OF MALTA ToURNAMEsr-A tourna-
ment, under the auspices of the Sons of Malta.
came off at Arlington Springs, near Washing
ton, Thursday. The Judges were Hon Jacob
Thompson, Secretary OF the Interior; Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Clay ton; Hem
ry Addison, Esq, Mayor OF Georgetown; and
W. ID. Massey, Esq. Mayor of Alexandria,
There We're numerous ties, when eventually
The wreath was taken by the Knight of the
Silver Rose, from Fairfax county, Va. who
named for the q ueen Miss Macelhany. who
was accordingly crowned, and received also a
ian OF great beauty. The second success full
knight was the knight of the Silver Gross
who named for the FIRST Maid of Honor Miss
Hattie Naylor; the third was the Knight OF
Georgetown, who named for Second Maid of
Honor Miss Jennie King, of Baltimore and
the fourth was knight OF Potomac vha utnIed
also a lady OF Baltimore as Third Maid OF
Honor