davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08
A. Il. +. HEINLE,
= IFirrt st., New Post OGice Storp,l
Matchmaker and JOwClcr.
Ali kinds a Watches repaired and kept In good o.
der at Five Dollars pgf YeaS. A printed guarantee
y this effect viii b given.
NO CHARGE IoR KH1 OR CRYSTAL
n. On parls FFAneais.
od4U A.E. =. HEINZE

- New Hotel.
TIE hui.ding formerly kD0wn - IT, Vslh Wala
Hotel Main ssSose. Helena hes bvso osGgAanlrd ls0.
top - H&tou. ssd - thgeQasAly MSpM3. Is1eesa.
make IL esssntialy ps9 baildiaa and Il nov elefs
u TIE pahaic ~ ~ sdvaneaeys q sAsgsgy mt
Close h0esl, under tho ns0s q ~ H. stF
COS M OPOLITA N.
. 0ass 0ohvvao, propsioeos.
NHr. HENRY DRUNDY hae takes shasp q Du1o
Mays tao61 I@a = Dss lsA4A ard & Mn bese-
wil - pa4 - 9sy Dssndy, I'D y p O. slss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08
NAL. JNO. Kingsley.
MERCHANT TAILOR,

WOOD STREET, HELENE
make speciality Of Fine Goods and perfect
guaranteeing satisfaction IN all cases.
VIM. Wswell. lin rear of Klicn.chnidi's storcl {
Lodge. Il kept constantly supplied with samples
all my goods.
Measures and 1ssslSasss
Taken by him, viii he filled by me. and the guar
cntee given In my own announcement.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08

CAPITAL SALOON.
11oadQunrtOrs for the 13Oys.
NEXT DooR 70 JOHN =. Yuk
Drinks par Excellence.
80. o'vG W 4 CALL, .s..a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.

CALIFORNIA FLOUR!
SACRAMENTO MILLS, FIRST QUALITY,
Just received and for sale for GHEENBACKs at
lc21dawtf j. d. WILLOWS, Main st.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08
BORN

BORN,
LouNsBcRS-To tho wife Of Mr.. D. G. Lounsbury
Deer Lodge, Ja,y IA, 1871, a Son.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08

rs.soo. ss.sas TOT any u the soovs 'ssse' VI
~ T. 8. STACKPOLR p. n.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08
LIST Or LETTERS

Remaining In The Postod,cs, Deer Lodge City, July
eah 1871
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08

Deer Lodge, March 81, 1871.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1871-07-08

TWO ID AlSSOulS county, SnO again ueIe On
his return. .... ....
is. J.angrishe, the we'll know theatrical
manager, whose cOmicAlties have tickiesi
the risib,litiee Ut Montanians many time
and oft, l,as leased Wood's Museum. chi.s
81. and will sMn open it with u new stock
Company. Success. John. ~D
Louis + Coleman yesterday removed to
their new store adjoining Cans l. Kiein's,
and arc opening out splenlil stock. They
now have the handsomcst confectionery AMI
fruit store in Montana. and are deserving
Of their success snd \ big trade.
Master Willie Woodward. bright lad Of
10 years, arrived from Naps. California.
Saturday, and will hereafter assist Post.
master S.sckpole in the distribution Of the
mails Ut this place. Master w. hes had .
two years experiences IN ! Second.clsss Of
flee, AID will no doubt b. IN efficient help
to E. &. G a 5z t..s4
Nr. N. Smith. Of Yamhill, has been sp.
Pointed agent Of the q. B. Society, OF Ne
vsds. Cal, for the sale Ut sicksts In their
great lottery drawing Of $4,000 in gold
coin. Mr. JOHN Oerber hes the branch
agency for Deer LAye A large number 1T
tickets havs already been sOld. Nj. 8. per-
sonslly knows lhs managers snd thss they
ore U. &. ~
Charley Blum has h,s splesdM sock Of
Dry Goods on the shslf. and y ceiling I'm.
n,<nss quantities daily. He says Il y The
best invoice be hiss ever received, and - be
b noted far bic excellent assOrlinents, that
10 sufficient evidences snylhing snd EVERY
thing in the line OF lAdies Drgss Clouds can
b I'D end q low aguye4
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28
rHE KANSAS MAGAZINE.

A circular from the editor Of the Mag
azine informs us that the initial numbc,
will be issued during the holidays, and
will contain contributions from the fol
lowing writers:
VIM. Ellery Claiming, the distinguish.
ed American poet; John Hay, the bril-
liant author of " Castilian DAYS." Geo.
Alfred Townsend, CATH the popu
lar Washington correspondent; +. b.
Sanborn, Of the Springfield, Mass, Re.
publican; G. B. Wilkinson, of the St.
Joseph Herald; Col. Vim. A. Phillips,
Hon. John J. Ingalls,, NJ. W. Reynolds,
Rev. S. ?. McCabe, Fred. Lockley, d.
W. Wilder, Henry King, Cora M.Downs,
Hattie Mccoy North, Mary A. Stetson
and others.
Each number Of the Magazine will
confirm one hundred pages. Its scope
Of contents during the year will embrace
historical articles, sketches of travel and
adventures, biographical and critical pa
pers, discussions of important public
questions, choice stories and poems,
comments on current events, etc, etc.
Terms-single number 35 cents, 81 a
year in advance, two copies 81; five
copies, SIG; ten copies $50; and 50 for
each additional copy /; twenty copies, $50,
and copy free to the person sending the
club. No subscriptions received for less
than one year. All postmasters are au-
thorized to act agents. Address the
Kansas Magazine, Topeka, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

AZ the congressional apportionment
biz likely to pass, considerable specu'
lation has been going on of late IS to
how these districts will be formed. II
is safe to say that two-thirds Of the mem
bers Of the Legislature will hare planned
= map OF their respective districts before
the opening Of the session yet discus
son upon the subject, "a conf . -ison Of
notes and statistics, and, perhaps, lobby
influences, may change materially their
former notions Of the feasibility of this
or that plan Of a district. Politicians,
with an "eye single to their own glory,
will crowd about asking for districts to
be formed that may promote their ad'
vsncement; railroad companies will try
to urge plans by which they may ever
have control, through the aid Of speating
gravel and freight trains, and the com.
mercial element will brandish its
mighty spear, demanding that its pas,
victorious campaigns are warnings to
those who do not meekly submit
We have seen many proposed divis-
IONS, none Of which SUIT Us. The East
tern and Western sections Of the State,
having no common interests and no de-
mands alike, should not be classed in the
same district. \ member from the
Eastern part Of the State would be as
much unacquaintcd with our local wants
as some of the present members arc.
Nor could = member from the West un.
derstandingly represent the interests OF
the East. We want to hc removed from
the petty strifes ans. chickering's of the
host OF standing candidates down about
Lawrence. J!cayehwOrth. Atchison, Fl.
Scott, s.. Ne want An honest and able
Western man 10 represent us; the less
nc has figured in politics, the better.
We want Western district, and a thor
oughly Western man tor our rcprcscn.
tafivc.
We, then, ask our Western members
to work unitedIy for the West. Make Il
long and strong pull and your intiu
cncc will be powerful. Give railroad
companies, the :. commercial element
and cheeky. brainless, congressional as
pirants, the cold shoulder Work solely
and unitedlv for the Grsa, West" first,
last and all the time, and your neigh
for will remember YOU.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28
.Ay ONCE OF PREVENTIVE"

Without an intention Of consuming, we
again call attention to the necessity Of
supplying ourselves with some protec-
ton against fires in the future. We do
believe that there was not one person on
the ground Sunday bu, who willnot agree
with us that il there had heen two fire
engines present not more than Cunning
hams saloon, Couse's livery stable and
Wit;manns restaurant need to have been
burned; and it is not 20 sure but con
siderable part of them might have been
saved The loss by the fire is close upol
$50, 900. Five Thousand dollars, or even
fifteen hundred dollars to pay for a safe
guard, is small amount compared to
the loss.
Bus it will avail no good to mourn tho
losses. but il stands the citizens in hand
to profit 10y them. The city needs two
fire engines, or ii that number is too
much OF . tax one should be provided.
but failing on this score cisterns should
be placed at convenient distances about
the city and plenty of buckets furnished.
But we favor the immediate purchasing
Of two engines.
Let action in the premises be taken.
The people are ripe tor it if they ever
will be. Let the people decide what they
will do, and tina, at once. II there is no
other method, the city should vote few
thousand dollars for this purpose. This
is suhjec, for the prompt consideration
Of the city council. Give us some means
to guard against fires.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28
MEMS ITEMS.

The storm of the 23d seems to have
been severe all over the country. AT
st. Louis Il very strong wind storm
passed over the city, which did consid-
cradle damage to buildings. Unfnish-
ed walls were blown down, roofs torn
of, chimneys and fire walls demolished,
fences torn down, smoke stacks tcppled
over, etc. The gale lasted about an
hour, the wind coming from the west.
At indianapolis the storm was equally
severe and did considerable damage to
buildings. The roof of the ST. Johns
Cathedral was crushed by the falling Of
the towers. At Lafayette a large nun.
Der Of buildings were unroofed, among
the number the second national bark,
post Office and telegraph buildings. Sew
eral persons were injured. At Chicago
the heavy wind did considerable damage
to buildings in course Of erection. The
inside walls OF the Tribune building were
more or less damaged. Other buildings
which had reached The third and fourth
story wcr nearly demolished, and one
man was killed by = falling chimney.
Four miles below New Albany, Indiana,
= terrific tornado passed over the coun-
try, breaking down the timber, and de-
stroved seven hundred feet Of the tres
tie work ON the Air line railway, infict-
ing . loss Of several thousand dollars.
At Memphis the gale was very severe,
and considerable damage MAS done to
property. The same day . storm Wa
very severe in Saa Francisco and other
parts Of California.
A dispatch from Memphis, If il ian be
credited, shows the state Of aAairs in
Chicot coanty, Arkansas, to Be very
alarming. Il states that he negroes for
ffty miles n oend have asmsd thsnselves
ard hsre already murdered several citi-
$50. Ths ahsriG, alsheegA Rspsbli-
caa, has bssa PLACED usdse gsard, ssd
negroes ihrsatsa that Il say attsaRe b
nsde - ssPFrsss them they viii r~ssl-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28
Notice to shareholders.

The Saiins Building, Saving and Trust Association
will hold their regular meeting the frrt Saturday In
January is75 when each Shareholder VIII be expected
10 commence psyrnents .hzree. Meeting will be
held At the court house until permanent srrsngmeufs
can be msde. By order OF OsCEk sElIZ,
I W. SULLIVAN, Secretary. Presid<nt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

Bishop Osmon C. Baker, Of the Meth
odist church, died 1t Concord, n. H., on
the soth. Bishop Baker presided over
the Kansas conference three or four
years ago. Baker University. Of Bal
dwin City, was named altsr him. Sew
eral Of the Methodist bishops hare died
In the iasl few years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28
Sfrayel.

From ny premises tvo colts One will be three years
Old nc II .vripr eelding black hind feet white from
knees down. Wh:te ,aee had head stsll; the other
mar colt viii he two yesrs Old next spring. color
blsrk A.y information VII be thankssliy received
THEonALD wERsy,
Grand Prairie House, Salina
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28
Treas,1rer's Notice.

COUNTY TREAsUkER's OFFICE
SALIVA, KANSAS,
Deorab.r xsh, ls.l
Ali pryaoos corning TO psy tAx.s mnss proocs sccu-
rat, numbefV Of m ioss and la3ds. 8. ANRiNE
County Treasurer
By samesShsrr, Depuay
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-28

Anew town be- ben laid Oh adjein-
ing Glen Elder, Mitchell county, and "
calls1 Caldwell, after the Senator. John
Neye, Esq. is one Of the PrcPriescre,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
AN EXPENSIVE CHICKEN.
Patrick Ma,iixnn Carries on $3.50 Roo..

Patrick Mnliigan Carries on $50 Roos-
Patrick Michigan, who lives at No. 90 Roosevelt
street, has great passion for game cocks ana fancy
canary birds, and to obtain a first class specimen
OF either he has been known upon several occa.
SONS, to resort TO somewhat questionable means.
Eugene Hale keeps place at 20e Fulton street,
where he sells the very articles for which Mall,gan
has such a iondness Yesterday morning Malligan
was passing down Fulton street, and seeing lot OF
coops and cages sitting at Hates door, walked In and
inquired to whether not the proprietor was at
that time the custodian O. any really fine A No.
canary bros. He was quest OF which he wished
10 present to MS sweetheart, and for which he was
willing to pay good round sum, provided 1t was
as good as lhe5 ever get to he. Mr. Hale assured
HIM that he had the very bird he wanted, to prove
which he showed him a large number any one or
which he offered 10 guarantee 10 be line singers
Tho price asked by MIR. hale was s3 90 which
seemed 10 please Patrick greatly Tor without further
ceremony he produced pethorc pocketnooK, from
winch he TOOK the required sum and handed TO Mr.
uaie
:, Now have yon got any good game birds, Mr..
Mr. Hale HAD ana he showed him halt a dozen.
Pats csc lit on onc-a large fine looking black red
cocS-and nc at once began bantcrins the owner
about the price,
..Inat bird Idont care about sclIng.n said Hale,
unless get my price, which Is no less than sl5J
such an enormous sum staggered Mr. Mallisan
somewhat; but nevertheless. he said he would give
AT TINS Juncturc customer came In; and, while
Hale's attention was called away for lew minutes
s ana maas san racks picked ed FUTON p the s
towards Broadway. taxing good care as he
went TO hide the fowl under large Spanish cloak
which ne wore Hale soon missed the bird and,
giving chase came up with .hc thief at the corncr
Of Vesey street ana Broadway, where ne colared
HIM and held HIM secure until Gn officer came 10
his assistance. Malgan and the rooster were
both taken 10 the Police Court, where the Judge,
after hearing the case. tecde to lock the thieI up
and to return to MIR. ualc his property. Subse.
quently, upon examining the money winch MaIli-
gan nau PAID MN lor the canary bird, uale found
IL to be counterfeit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31

be easily done in connection with the merchants
exchanges In our various maritlme cittes aud by
30 doing correct o universally acknowledged evil
under hich our merch nts, our seamen and the
Cover nmont itself lapors.
BY change OF law In this regard much, II not ALL
the corruption at present existing by tho shipping
laws as now administered, will be dlssipated, ana
the marine interests OF Our country VIII. under
wholesome direction, be IN o fair way OF becoming
regenerate.
GEORGE TRAyERS,
United States ship Vermont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
THE TRADES.

learn iithoersphnR BY boy who been 16 months y
the business; good recommendations Address H. boz 70
Post onnce, West Hoboken n. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-31
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,
at l0ll o'ciecS. at our salcsro0ms,
95 CHAMBERS AND II READE STREETS

yVlLLIAM ABBOTT. AUCTIONEER,
w Office No. 6 City Hall place,
win sell, Tuesday I'd inst l0H o'clock, the entire Fix
and Furniture contained in the first class
northeast OF Broadway Franklin Mirrors
fine walnut Counters plated Cigar Case lot Of Table
and Chairs Sivcrwarc, splendid iron Safe, Office Furniture
Goods to be removed after sale, &c.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-24
The Wrens and the Well.
BY MRs..L. H. WASHINGTON.

Some little wrens, to build their nest,
Sought out place to suit them best.
And chose-'tis somewhat strange to tell
The pump that stood above the well;,
Said Dick, It's such a cunning place,
This cosy little open space"
" The very spot" said Nelly Wren,
And she few in and out again.
g But is it not quite dark below ?"
Said Dick, noticed it was so
But if we work. without doubt,
We soon can fill it to the spout.
| will commence this very day
To gather twigs and moss and hay.
Nor rest till in this sly retreat,
Our little nest is all complete"
And SO with merry chirping song,
They gathered treasure all day long;
Now flying here, now flying there,
Where there was twig or shred to spare
And dropped them down with some surpris,
Because their structure did not rise.
Said Nelly, Don't you think it queer?"
And Dick replied. Il do, my dear;''
Yet still they toiled, early and late,
Content to labor and to wait"
When Kate the water came to draw,
She pumped up many twig and straw,
Which throwing near upon the ground,
By Dick the treasure soon was found
" See, Nelly, this is fine indeed,
Behold the very twigs we need; -
And thus with less of wit than will,
They gathered up and dropped them still.
At last lamenting so much loss
Of time and labor at such cost,
We covered up their chosen place,
An act they ydeemed great disgrace.
You should have heard dame Nelly scold,
As to her mate the tale she told
Who said as plain as bird could say,
" For shame! to treat us in this way,
When we have toiled so hard and long:
They shall not have another song"
But to appease the little wrens,
And still retain them as our friends,
A dainty box was soon provided,
Where they have ever since resided.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-24

A TERRIBLE SHocK.-Mr. Merrill, who
suffered the heartrending bereavement
from the Kenosha fire, was in South
Bend when the dispatch arrived an
nouncing the dreadful news. The per-
son who took the message to his room
found him sitting there looking over
the pictures of his wife and little ones
and kissing them.
He asked if his name was Merrill, and
was answered in the affirmative, when
the man said, abruptly, " Your wife and
children are burned upw This irdis-
cretion and abruptness nearly cost Mr..
Merrill his life. When he became con-
scious, an hour or SO afterwards, he
found some persons rubbing him to
restore his senses.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-24
The Fall of Paris.
BY CLARENCE f. BUTLER.
Written for the Evening Mail.


Written for the Evening Mail,
Elm Feste Burg Ist Unser Gott"
Rings from the PruSSian camp,
And | would follow with song
OF somewhat martial stamp.
Q, Scimetar of Saladin
Claymore of Roderick Dhu!
The German needlc-gun is now
Proverbial as you.
There was a battle-cry of France
That her Imperial Guard
From Spain to Russia shouted
Until the earth was Jared !"
The Cossack and the Mamelulxc
Could never break the square
From which this battIe-cry was pealed-
1t was "Nivo FEmpcreur
But once too often on the soil
OF Germany is rung,
And in the streets of Paris now
" Die Wdcht an RheiR" is sung.
Blood by the peaceful German
Not wantonly is split,
But when he drives weapon in.
He drives it to the hilt.
While such ahardy yeomanry
Are loyal to the State,
1t needs no feudal battlementS,
No spiked and moated gate;
And in the van of Danger, when
Their country makes appeal,
Their leather shirts will go as far
As any made of steel.
Sweeter than frankinccnse or myrh
Has been the smoke of strife
In which United Germany
Has breathed the breath of life;
The dry rot harms Ship of State
More than the stormy foam
The harp of Nero cannot drown
The cry from burning Rome!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-24

CORNELL UNIvERsITY.-The annual in
come of this institution, at the present
time, it is stated, is about $4,000. The
Professors, who are young men, receive
small salaries, and consequently only re-
tain their chairs until invited to fill
more remunerative positions. The sale
of the lands given by the State to the
University will largely increase its in
come, but it is stated that an annual
income of 100000 will be required in
order to place the institution on the
basis of giving instruction in every
branch of human knowledge. A gen
tleman of Ithaca, in aid of Cornell Uni
versity, is erecting building designed
for library of $4,000 volumes, and for
lecture rooms, which will cost $4,000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-24
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Balsam is, healing, sofening and
in Immediately relieving, and eventually curing, the
most obstinate cases Of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat.
and Consumption Is almost incredible. So prompt
Is the relief and certain its effects in all the above
cases. any affection of the throat and lungs, that
thousands Of physicians arc daily prescribing it. and
and all say that it is the most healing and expeC
relief and In most cases bottle effects a cure.
Sold by druggists in large bottles. Price ST. 1t is
VIII cure.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-24

PANAMA.-It is reported that the
heaviest floods known in that region for
twenty years occurred on the Isthmus
of Panama, between the 9th and 18th
of January. The dry season, to all ap-
pearances, began about the end of De-
cember, but on January 9th, sudden
change took place, and heavy rains fell
which were accompanied with thunder
and lightning. The railroad was Gov
cred with water and the village of Mat
chin was entirely submerged, the in
habitants being forced TO take refuge on
the hills: No train passed over the
track for four days, and the mails for
New York were taken across on hand
cars and in boats Telegraphic commu-
nication was suspended, the wires being
under water. This state of the weather
continued for four days, and on January
18th the rains ceased and traffic was re-
sumed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-24
DY SD p STA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared expressly for
Dyspeptics and those suffering with habitual cos
spend apposer II X arenghena the stomach U and
RESTORES the digestive organs to their healthy state.
Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic. For sale by druggists.
Price 81.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-24

THE SOLAR ECLIPSE OF l869.-The Bu-
reau of Navigation, Washington, D. c.,
has Just published /" Reports on Obser-
yations of the Total Eclipse of the Sun
of August 7th, 1862 in square quarto
volume of 2l8 pages, and containing
eleven large plates. This work gives
the reports of Commodore B. T. Sands,
Professors Simon NewcomO, William
Harkness, j. r. Eastman, Surgeon Ed
ward Curtis and other observers, at
Des Moines, Iowa. There are also re-
ports of observation of the same
eclipse made at Bristol, Tenn, at
Abingdon, Va, and near Plover Bay,
Siberia.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-24
WAENEH's
r E M z D Y.

Warmers Pile Remedy has failed (not in
Case) to the very worst of Blind Itching
Beleding Piles. Those who afflicted should i'm
Medately Gull their druggist and get Warmers Pile
Romcdy. 1T Is expressly for the Piles and it is not
commended to any other disease. 1t has cured
many cases of thirty years standing Price one
dollar.
For solo by Druggists everywhere.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-24

The Boston State House was the scene
of unusual proceedings Tuesday. At
about three o'clock, in accordance with
previous arrangements, carriage halted
at the Beacon street entrance, bridal
party alighted, and ascending the steps
were ushered into the commodious office
of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Notice being
given of the arrival of the party, Rev.
DR.. Putnam, of the House, accompanied
by His Excellency the Governor, and es
corted by the Sergeant-at-Arms, pro-
ceeded to the room below, where the
marriage was solemnized by the rever-
end gentleman. The happy couple, after
receiving the Fluctuations of His Excel
lency and of the Sergeant-at-Arms, went
their way rejoicing. The names of the
parties were Mr.. Melvin Parker, of
Providence, and Sophia l.. Hunt, of
West Roxbury. Transcript.