davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
8 O'CLOCK.

QQ7S A MoNTH-Expenses paid-Male or swC O Female Agents Horse and outfit fur nished. Address, SACO NOVELTY CO, Saco, Maine. sTa e 1ls S-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
probate Notiles.

ATA PROBATE COURT HELD AT "A New Milford, within and for the District of New Milford, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1871.
 Present, James H. McMahon, Esq, Judge. Estate of Homer Beard, late of New Milford in said District, deceased. On motion of Edward Sterling of New Milford, Administrator on said Estate Ordered six months from the said 18th day of May, A. D. 1871, be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said Estate and the said Ad- ministrator is directed to give public notice to the creditors of the deceased to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting the same up- on the public sgn-post nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt in the same town, and by publishing the same in weekly newspaper pub hshed in Litchfeld county, and return make to to this Court of the notice given.
 10-3 Attest, JAMES H. MCMAHON. Judge Estate of Leman Stone. late of Litchfield in said District, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, will be sold at public Auction to at o'clock, on the afternoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale,) the whole of the equity of redemption in the Real Estate of said deceased, without excepting the right of Dover of the widow therein.
 Sale to take place at the late residence of said deceased, in said Litch6eld Terms made known at the time of sale. aee lO-2w CARRY G. POTTER, Administrator nISTRIOT of Torrington. ss. Probate A1 Court, June 17th, 1871.
 Estate of Merit Treat late of Torrington, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Tor rington hath limited and allowed six months from the date of this order, for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent in which to exhibit their claims against said estate and has appoint cd Geo. M. Woodruff, Esq, of Litchfeld, and Gideon H. Welch, Esq. of Torrington, Commis- sioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by - JOSEPH F. CALHOUN. Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate office in said Torrington, on the 18th days of August and December, 1871, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of attending to the business of said , GEO. M. WOODRUFF c.v.,.,
 GIDEON H. WEIGH,
 All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 HENRIETTA M. TREAT, Administratrix.
 11-3
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
ll; Progress of Dentistry

DIR. sIGEsMOND, SURGEON DENTIST to the, WoMAN's HOSPITAL, is inventor Of Artificial teeth. without Plates or Clasps. Can be inserted perma- nently without extracting any roots. Warranted twenty years. gets of teeth inserted over roots, from S2O0O. The most painful decayed teeth or stumps restored by filing or buildingup to natural shape and color without pain, at 36 EAsT Street near Broadway, late of UNION SQUARE. 1ssrg II
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22
} Remarkable Remedies 1 1
 Flagg's Instant Relief
 And Flagg'S Cough Killer.

Flagg's Instant Relief used externally always cures headache, toothache, neuralgia rheumatism, lame back, earache, sore throat, sprains, chill plains, cuts, bruises, Burns, &c., &c. Used in- ternaliy will positiuey cure diarrhea, dysentery. cramp collie, cholera morbus and bloody Aux, in a short time. Also certain cure for fever and ague in one to three days. Get bottle and see what the pamphlet round the bottle says. Price 50 cents and $1 .00 per bottle,
 FLAGG'S COUGH KILLER beats everything for the speedy of coughs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, splitting of blood, and all diseases of throat, chest and lungs.
 using the above remedies have astonished the people generally, and the physicians in particular. Full directions and instructions in German and English round each bottle; and sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cts. and $100 per bottle. DR. E. H. FLAGG, SOLE PROPRIETOR & MANUF'R;
 88 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. To whom orders shonld be sent. 8-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-06-22

gloss and freshness of yoattk.. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and badness often, though not always, cured by it's use. Nothing can restore the hair where the sfolliclesu are de- stroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed; but such as remain can be saved by this application, and stimu- lated into activity, so that a new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi- ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. It's occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or. falling off, and consequently prevent badness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma- tion of dandruff, which is often so tin- cleanly and offensive. Free from those deleterious substances which 1make some preparations dangerous andiniu- riousa to the hair, the .Vigor cangonly benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair,' giving it a rich, glossy iustre, and grateful perfume. ,5r, 7l1e -:,
 Prepared by Dr.. ]. C. Ayer G Co., 100 Practical and Analytical Chemists,a
 ssa6r LOWELL, MASs.,abi6mso < Gaz 34aIbafa1 vis9Ilszfb .vEawsnssN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-09

In the Scotch and Irish express trains
only fifteen minutes are allowed for re-
treshments-that is, for what at home
would have been meal-aud II there
have been delays on the road, even these
fifteen minutes are encroached upon.
The French system Ia different, and
better. Some time during the journey
m agent goes through the cars, takes
your orders, telegraphs them ahead.
and on reaching the station, what you
have asked for is handed in, to be con-
sumed At your leisure on the journey:
or, descending into the refreshments
rooms, YOU find small baskets upon the
buffet" containing, with such refresh
ments as are most called for, a knift and
fork, napkin, plate and glass. On each
basket is label stating the contents
and price. The passenger buys the
basket, takes it into his carriage, dimes
or lunches at his leisure, and at the
next station at which the train stops
hands back the basket, &c, to waiter.
and receives for it fixed price, which
is also set down on the label. This sys-
tcm has just been begun in England on
the Midland express. The cOrrespon-
dent of 4 london paper thus publishes
his experience; 81 lett London Tor Bux-
ton by the Midland express at IL AZ
A. NJ, arriving at Leicester about 2,
where, for 3s, ! obtained neat basket,
containing half fowl, salad, bread,
butter, cheese, pint Of stout tor claret--
OptionaL, napkin, plate, knife. and
fork, and corkscrew-all compactly ar
ranged, the eatables excellent. No de-
posit was asked-merely a civil request
to hand the basket out at Trent; 30,
instead Of rushing frantically about and
insanely swallowing the traditional
sandwich, quietly spread an impT0nl-
tu table, and lunched as comfortably =
could be desired"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-09

DON'T SHOOT PAPER WADs -- The
drv season is now fast approaching,
and with it comes increased danger
from fires, both in town and country:
One of the most common causes OF
fires in the fields and woods is the rep
rehensiyc habit of sportsmen in using
for waddmg paper or otler material
easily ignited. The annual losses IN
This State from fires caused by the
carlessncss of sportsmen amounts to
a very largo aggregate. Gentlemen,
buy ia, sut WSds or use leather, and
YOU will in a great measure avert
the danger complainedof. Thepapers
throughout the State will do a good
service by calling attention to this
matter--PacWc Rural Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-09

The New York Tribune says 1t
will cost you Il hushel of wheat TO
send another bushel TO New York
Market was the observation lately
made toN Minnesota colonist. 1--WE
do not propose to send our wheat TO
New York, was the conidentrcply; ;
"wc are putting UP mills TO grind
our wheat for homo consumption. "
In that sentence we hear the keynote
of American progress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-09

lhoy OUIo me CUSt Inc Ihlng away.
They pointed to my hands, all bleeding;
They listened not to all my pleading;
The thing meant | could not say;
| knew that | should rule the day
II once l cast that thing away.
Eraspcd II flrm, and bore the pain;
The thorny husks Istrlpped and scattered;
If | could reach Its heart, what muttoIcd
II other men saw not my gain;
Or, even II l should be slain.
IkneW the risk l chose the pain.
Oh had cast that thing away,
had not found what most | cherish,
A faith without which should perish
The faith which, ike kernel, lay
Hid in the huskS which, on that day,
My instinct would not throw away!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-09

\ Fort Wayne Qnd) club has pur-
chased she'll boat so light and even
ly balanced that "the rowels are
compelled to part their hair i'll the
middle" 10 avoid upsetting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-09

-..lf.,..
aas.s's ,,.,.-... .r,....r.,y-s
Women as Workers.
IBETII STUART PIiELr5 sums
ne jadPcRdGat some OF the
utefprisipg women have done.
I. eapi.al Of q stout-hearted, if
bread shouldered little Eng
.te. one of the best blacksmiths
NJ yorEs side by SIDE with her
If Nhom she acquired her
aof the Territories, we find two
vomen. sisters, running a
iihis shop upon their own ac-
m tle crude condition Of the
M undertaking was as neces-
flsepncd natural and, as they
WA ID, respectable. The girls
4 Bloomer costume, and shoe
with ease and skill.
Y M IA Detroit which boasts of
ian who took out q contract
kmen, kept them to tlme, ana
% them ana her r2aa safely
Au.ly H'Fo"sh He' asreo-
3sr,,,,..,.,,,i.
.' .lua'' d., !, '''i ,',aa ,'5 u,,0 niSiaI ,m
i,,o'V NV I',,J;",', ,';",' ''iII nn oontract mr.
I. .'se,,,o ,o' o''d dcsUaIrh
5Itnsr In .wo pfrls, whose
ise "a and call them blessed.
Mn yeals managed a farm Of
dtSd acres, and supported their
" mother from its proceeds,
lnls State estimates That there
Two Thousand women at work
ipsit generous iIhins,
Hpd indiana 'oi'.a ans TWO
MOIAep "oIN''.H ~ .,,,l arms Oh
''lI I..,..', F,'ryo'', ',G'iS ai,i,S 81 .t,o
',@ ,.. a''sgsa ,.,, 'ay,,' ai onno,,, ~ ,,,o
"''5, - 5=',.,..,'', t,',I' nj, ''',,, "yteHgiva
ors Itar.rjGrEs are
omen, and 1ref trade is re-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-09
1fAC0N BEACON
HID EVERY SATURDAY
BY
ISs 81 WARD.
sscrlpiion, in Advance.

,dolulmn, one year, chmsea-
.fNdficcs will be charged Twenty
" 0ffliur; also cards of individual
(. fad with the general news mat
notices and tributes Of respect
'a4rad for eB uiyeNi ementS.
lf'l6fbtl" advertisements will be
4 f6n time must be specified.
,sdn9ents urbCueyolenl purposes
aerlatl al half price,
I. circular, Cards &c" printed at
l6rinatiou respectfully solicited
luarters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-09

London Spectator, Appointment
| 4 Liberal Journal, in a late ar
IYerely criticises the conduct Of
Quse of Lords, and asserts that
|aFj which should represent the
slRteeTaft and maturest pru-
= every year tempting and IT.
|gthe people into new agitation.
eserted to be really hopeless to
|ofa conservative popular feeling
lhe House Of Lords con-
q utter foolish threats as to
|QaNnges it will make. OF all the
Institutions in England it is
The House Of Lords is the
gerous and the most reYolu-
lnceif it does not substantial
with the general aim of the
can only be an iucendiary
II the Legislature. Nothing
Pertain, the Spectator says,
1t Is absolutely necessary to
g House of Lords, and that
"a must be taken by the Con-
lf8 rather than by the Liberals,
fatlent Of Manchester, Me-,
eock Of torty-tErec turkeys,
aFe formed a copHtnership
erowS in eXterminating the
aeHpers, The turkey IS and crows
Sna freely nlinglc, and seem to
Z 1Joy each others society.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-09

Internal Revenue for Southern Ohio.
XXXIY. Joseph w. Dyer, cousin
Of the third cousin Of the President,
Supervisor Of Internal Revenue Ohio
49, JdsLiaQtOR IutriOt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-09

Boston claims a sale of 10000 bean
poles q year.
The New York herald., 1871-03-23
TEsrsMEsTARY LITIGATION.

Another contested VIII case, which promises to lay
bare the sanctlty Of the domestic circle and bring
into unenyiabe notoriety several parties occupying
prominent positions the mercantile community Of
New York, Is now pending before Surrogate CONN.
OF Westchester county. The testamentary document
in question purports to be the last will OF the
late Esther Wood, resident OF Yonkers, IN
iha above named county, whose estate, at
the time Of her decease situated part In
Yonkers and in New York, is valued at
about Sso,Ooo. In 1851 the testator made will
MARTIN f. BraisteoD by her first husband to the ex.
cluslon OF the rest OF her children numbering some
six or seven also the issue OF her first marriage,
and among which are Peter and Garrett Braisted,
members OF the Americus Club. The will Is con-
tested on the ground that undue influence has been
ana incapacity Of the testator to execute wall at
the TIME of Its date.
The New York herald., 1871-03-23
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The sales yesterday were better than the previous
day, and were attended by more solid people, Most
OF the parcels offered were Supreme Court sales
sola under foreclosure. Good bargains were had as
some OF the land was sold to the litigants. The fol-
lowing are the full particulars OF the days trausac
TONS
NEW YORK pnorERrr-BY 3: II, LUDLOW AND 90.
No IsO Canal st., story brick building between
Bowcry aud Chryste streets, lot 23x75 to John Leh-
N6 as West a ST. between 9Th and Sin avs story
ani basement brown stone lot 2sxs2 70 George Krao
so fs Ss IVES. Sin st. story and bsispent frame lio IL
W. OF 9TH ay lot 25xl0o toy Bqfnton. ~ sou
" ny A. !. BlhKCRER, son AND co.
One undivided third OF - acres at Fordham Ridge,
Westcheser county the property Of the ferot heirs
to Philip IL varan per acre n an $500
Resisence and plot b0x227 at Mott Haven Weschester
county, between Main and l3Ssh sss, on Maconib av,
10 II. Noshmap: ~. .2b0
Plot i4x76 . OF Rvington ST. "a It, W. of Tompkins
st
ROBERTS AND INQUIRE.
No. ST. Lexington G. corner hoth st. three story
basement brown stono, lot 2ubx7l, TO Thomas
Inorpe
No. 1888 56th III the Of above lot z0xl0O5 to
lots on n W. corner b7ih and Lexington av.,
xlgo TO Y H. dubois - .
sih av, lot l65x9s9 to Samuel Bunting SIS
full lots, OF aSd st and west corner of I'd to
Terence Farley. lo,9O0
by WILLIAM KENNELLY.
No 1Bl West dsih ST. between 9Th and TN story
JOHN YETTaErOH.
House and Lot northwest corner OF Madison av and
eSd sls 70 v, kelsey .uu soWN
The New York herald., 1871-03-23
surREMs COuRT-CaaMSERS.
A Divorce Litigation md Its AttenLaat
Trials and Tribuiati0ns.

A Divorce Litigation md Its AttenJ1lt
Trials and Tribuiations.
Before Judge Cardozo.
Gertrude Nay cs. John MGy.-A motion was made
yesterday morning to vacate an attachment granted
against the defendant for Noncompliance with
an order made by Judge Barnard requiring him
to furnish bonds in the sum OF $4,000 for the pay
ment OF 5000 aimony per year to his wife, whs has
obtained limited divorce from him. and also pay
support OF the motion were to the effect that the
delendants property was all In the possession Of
living with her and were earning, one 81 SO a
week and the other So 50 day; that on one
occasion he visited her house, when he was
was forcby eJected from the house; that he brought
On action for the assault and that they were under
bonds to answer. AGldavlts made on behalf OF the
wife denied the allegations to the assault and set
forth tnat he possessed means, tnat he owned
the house in which she lived; but that he was In the
habit OF spending his money for dr.k. The motion
was denied without prejudice, with permission to
renew on additional af1ldayits.
Tho Enlistmcnt Case in tho Scvent first
Regiment New York State Militia.
Ydrd Us. Eunson et aL-An order was entered In
this case by which the defendants to pay ten dol
lars costs and the plaintiff to fle bond, with two
sureties in the OF $780, for the payment to de-
in this action.
Decisions.
Yard Us. Elason.-Order settled.
Ide ps. Ide-Motion granted.
trocEer us. Crocler.-Same.
IN the Matter OF the Application OF CHARLES A.
n,eisier.--Memorandum for counsel.
by Judge Barnard.
Edcin LudlO,c Us. The American Exchange Ma
ttOndl BdnE.--Order granted
BY Judge sutherland.
Broom VS. Lere2idge.-MotiOn granted, without
costs to either party or parties order to be settled
on notice.
The New York herald., 1871-03-23
Died.

BROoKs.-In Jersey City, on Wednesday, March %,
JANE, wlle OF Lorln Brooks, aged 6s years and
the relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after
noon, at two o'clock from her late residence, 200
UARII.~SALLIE ENNIS, wife OF 8. S. Carl.
Funeral services from residence, No. 320 West
Twenty-second street, this Uhursday) afternoon, at
PRINCE OF ORANGE LODGE. No. 10, A. F. and
A. M.-The members of this lodge are requested to
Carll from her late residence, No. s28 West Twenty
second street, this THURSDAY 9terpS9n at Two
a. S. GARDNER. Secretary.
CALLAGnAN.-On Tuesday evening, March 21, at
six O'Clock, JOHN CALLAGHAN, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from his late residence No. l62
East seventy5tmrd street, between Inrd ana Fourth
mains VIII be taken TO the Church OF ST. Vincent
Ferrer, corner OF siXty-sxth street ana lexington
avenue where requiem mass VIII be said for the
repose Of his SOUL aud from thence TO Calvary Gem
etery for interment.
widow Of Reuben Cash, aged 72 years ana months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Friday morn
ing at ten O'clock from the residence OF her son,
CoRRIGAN.-On Tuesday, March 2l, JoHN the be.
loved husband Of Mary Corrgan, In the 42d year OF
The friends Of the FAMILY and also those Of his
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
lis late residence, 4l8 West Fity-sixh street. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, this trhursday)
afternoon, at one o'clock.
CRAIq.-On Tuesday, March 81, MARY CRAIG, wife
OF Patrick Craig.
the friends and relatives OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, 800 East street, this Crhursday
afternoon. at two O'Clock.
Ds AaREDA.-At Caracas, Venezuela, on Satur.
day, March 4, JOSEPH SANCHEZ DE AGREDA. OF this
city, In the seth year OF his age.
DECy.-Ou Tuesday, March 21 MARGARET, the be-
loved wife OF Richard 1. Decy.
The friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from her late g, residence. No. A. Monroe
DlEE,--Qn Wednesday, March %, CURTIS dixie,
aged " years. :. s.A-es--ss: i. .GsSst
The funeral Will take place from his late residence,
2S2 West Twenty fifth street on Friday. The friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
poY!B.-0n Wednesday inoinlng, March %, Jo-
sEPH DOYLE, late member Of Company Q, Ninth
regiment N. Y. 8. NJ, aged 40 years,
His brothers-in-law. John Fleming, John anu "a
The New York herald., 1871-03-23
SUPREME C1UaT-CIa.uIT-pAaT 2.
Hotel Item tie Landlord Had 20 Pay gor
Before judge Van Brunt

Hotel Item the Landlord Had 10 Pay Eor.
Before Judge Van Brunt.
Franklin s. kenny us. George D. Ires. This suit
has been oh trial several days. IL will DO remenl.
bered 1t was brought for $4,000, the amount al
legged TO have been expended upon the AlDemarle
Hotel FOR repairs by the plaintiff, the landlord upon
refusal OF the dant, the lessee cf the hotel to
Keep the saiue In repair Ia compiince with the
covenants Of the le sc. Tho defence was that tho
repairs were In the nature OF improvements aud not
repairs verdict was given yesterday morning for
the defendant.
Salt Growing Out Of Sewing Machine Patents.
u ". Hdrdie cs. Motheto n. Rogers.-Ths was AZ
action growing out OF two promissory notes given
for sewing machine patent on the alleged repre-.
sentation that the patentee had license from tho
Howe patent. Tho defence was that no license was
ever gwen. Mr.. A. Marks, counsel for ur. Howe
for five years, testide4 that the patent In question
was an infringement on the original ana renewed
Howe patenG, and thag the plaintiffs patent WAS
never licensed by tho sewing machine Combination
Or Mr.. Howe =
D; Y, Bain ior plaintiff aud II. c. Russell for de.
=
The New York herald., 1871-03-23
BROOXLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CaURT-ClnCuIT.

AnCther Divorce suit-Tne Plaintiff Well
Rnown Business nInn-He Accuses His
Wife OF Improper Intimacy with Her
Nephew.
Before Judge Gilbert.
Edtcdrd II. Ke,logJ Us. Re6 coca J. Keltog0.-The
plaintin, who is well known real estate
dealer, OF Frooklyn. and about fifty years
OF age, brings suit for nm absolute divorce,
on tho ground OF adultery. The parties
weo married on the 18th Of June. 1850, and
have had seven children, the eldest OF whom ia q
PlainiG charges that his wife committed adultery
Percy n', s'ssssi as fF Fsta AZ s9 M fifth Il S 4 gss
swears hat he did not learn OF the adultery untI
March Is, 1870. hen he ceased to live with her.
On the part of the defence every allegation OF
adultery lS Denied and 1t Is asserted that the charges
arc partly the emanatlons OF a dstempcred brain
and partly the fruits OF conspiracy between plain
TN ana a. some OF ms eonnect@ans @ and other par.es
Kellogg further alleges that her husband himself had
been guilty OF adultery with an unknown woman Ia
September, 1857. ani that he confessed the fact TO
her, and further, that he contracted loathsome
disease Since hearing of this she has not cohab,ted
with him. She therefore makes counter claim Tor
Testimony was introduced by plaintT to sho W
that Fuller and Mrs Kellogg occupied q room at
1861 for four hours Other Witnesses railroad men,
swore to the fact that the parties took passage on
train Of the Hudson river road on that day.
Private Detective McraggaIt swore that on the
evening OF the 18th OF January he "Snadowed''
Fuller and Mrs. Kellogg from her house TO No. 1872
West Twenty-ninth street (Which he has been in
maned more than an hour. Another private detec-
tive swore to having witnessed an improper In
January, 1862. Mrs. Summons sw0rc that several
years since defendant said that II she had no hus
band Fuller would marry her. A number OF other
witnesses were examined and the case was adjourn
ed until to-day.
The New York herald., 1871-03-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BRCDIE-SECKLER.-At the residence Of the BRIDES
parents on Tuesday, March 2l by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher J. AUG. BROD1E TO MARIE e.,
daughter OF Andrew II. Seeker, Esq, OF Brooklyn.
No cards.
CREMpIEN-SoNMERsHoE. Monday March 20,
ut the residence OF the pastor Sixth and Gar
den streets, Hoboken, N. j., by Rev. NJ. Mohn, Dr.
w. &. CREMPIEN, OF Erie, Pa, TO MARY SoMMER-
sEoE, Of Hamburg Germany.
NIx-NoRRls.-In Hemp stead, on Wednesday.
March s, ut the residence OF the BRIDES parents by
Rev. w. IL. Norris, assisted by Rev. George Stlman,
JOHN NIX to SARAH NJ. NoRHIs.
WATsON-HoPPER-At the residence OF the BRIDES
father, Rev. A. Hopper, on Tuesday, March 81, by
Rev. ii. Graham, OF Lansingourg n Y, Prof. J.
MADISON WATSON, Of New York, to Miss EMMA +.
HOPPER, OF Newark, N. ].