davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-11
Fk'na ~. NGTJN 4 WESTERN RAILROAD
l. tpMfa.,I.

WMirg gt1a, D.. Juu. 4S.l, ~
iiH '5H- n-1t th- First Mortgage H u,i. OF he
u ..-i " siJa hsirotd tompaAr. matur-
tNs "A'' r. = VIII he pali upon prr~rHtaflur on
eHl ~ .ss t't4' 9't, by iur F!fsl M Iual Bink uf
/" ii l- pc. IGt la crest ~ IL .sfc tt 30 t- v III
be It t- llr treasurer 9flet. s,t!lll gi.ip ~,
49, lNt " NJ. Ii. tOSS .l.. Tres
IhlE rHl.tD tDELPnIA. WiLFIN ,TlN AND
4 b4LIi+U-SE rAl-hOAD COMPANY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-11
afantrd.

NOTICE - NOTICE. 80 Two good draft horses
IN wanted at once Rerurt ai 70 SOS w Second
street,to jY5.6J CHARLES u. AGNeSS.
WANTRD.-A large qlantlty Of ggte OAK logs.
wv Apply at the SAW MILL.
ian22-tf foot of West st, Wilmington. Del
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

gave the authorities time to prepare a slight de-
tense, and, what was of more importance, to
send intelligence Of the outbreak to Puttiala.
Meanwhile, however, the attack was made
and repulsed, after some hard lighting, and the
K0Okas retreated TO Rurr a village in the Pat
ITALIA state, pursued by the Kotta troops. Dur
ing the pursuit, joined in by the Tehsildar of
SherepoTe, about seventy Kookas, half of whom
were wounded, were captured. On the 18th the
prisoners were taken into Kotto, and the Indian
public opinion says that forty nine of them were
blown from guns in the presence of Mr.. Cowan,
the deputy commissioner. The execution must
have been ordered either by the authorities of
Kotta, or by the Maharaiah of Puttala q should
say the fOrmer); but | am quite satisfied that
Mr.. C0wau, if it is true that he was present,
will have to give the government a very
satisfactory account indeed ofthe matter if he is
TO escape severe censure. l admit all the diff
Guilty of the position. Whoever ordered the
execution certainly did much to extinguish a
rebellion which was intended and calculated to
cause a much greater loss Of life. Besides, we
have found that it is dangerous to be too
squeamish in restricting native chiefs to our
rules, or, indeed, in restricting ourselves to En-
glish rules, but there are some acts that as En-
glishmen we can neither do nor sanction, and
think this execution is one such act. | hope
there will be satisfactory explanation of it, but
nothing has yet nespOndence
London Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

dogs loose, fear We should be Obliged TO believe
the Darwinan theory aoleas roleRs.
There are several other features, though the
principal one is doubtless intended to be the bal
let. The Black Crook without this is complete,
so far as any dramatic unity is commemorative
little attempt at plot being about exhausted with
the first act. From this springs its Immortality,
although the same entertainment is presented
nightly at the Howard, and recently the appear
ance of a dauseuse at st. James was so shame
lessly indecent-perhaps with the design literal
ly to outstrip the Black Crook-as to call forth a
scsthing rebuke in a critique of the Globe.
Still that don't help the cause of the "Black
Crook" If, however, there is science in that
art of which Taglioni was the most illustrious
leader, and Morlacchi is very graceful follower,
Mile SASH is certainly proficient The piece
concludes with the dazzling Transformation
scene, which is really of extraordinary and sur
passing beauty. C. F. FALcULA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14


SHIPwREcKs AND Loss OF LIFE.-We find
the following details of losses of life and acct
dents to shipping incident upon Tuesdays
storm, from the Boston Journal:
The schooner Adelia Kelley, of Harwich,
Mass, bound from Baltimore for Plymouth,
went ashore on the outside of Cape Cod, near
South WeIlfeet, during the gale and thick
weather. All her crew persisted except one man.
The vessel was driven high up on the beach.
She was small craft of only 132 tons burthen,
was built at Essex Conn, in 1851, and was owned
in Harwich.
Capt Jonathan Young was in command of
the Adelia Kelley and is among those lost. He
was about hfty-two years old, and belonged in
Harwich, where he leaves wife and several
children. The vessel sailed from Baltimore in
charge of Capt Megethlin, and on reaching this
coast she touched at the port of Hyanns for a
harbor, and while there Capt. Young, being the
owner of the vessel, took command, leaving
Capt. Megethlin ashore, for which circumstance
the latter has great reason for thanktuiness as
therwise he would have shared the fate OF the
lost The Adelia Kelley was valued at about
$4,000, and was only partially insured.
The schooner S. 2. NJ. TaSker, Capt. Allen,
from Philadelphia for Boston, laden with coal,
struck the beach about four o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, and became a total loss, her decks
being stove in and the vessel otherwise injured
beyond repair. Her sails were blown away in
the gale. All the officers and crew succeeded in
effecing a landing in safety. The wreck lies
about three miles north of Highland light, and
within twenty rods of the schooner Clara Bell,
of Camden, which was stranded on the 9th inst.
The P. NJ. Tasker was three masted schooner
of 800 tons, built in 1867 at Philadelphia, and
was owned by Mr.. John II. Allen Of that city.
She has been employed in the coal trade for
several years past
The schooner New Zealand, small craft of
ship, Me-, also went ashore during the storm,
and lies on the beach off South Truro. After
getting into shoal water she anchored, but,
parting chains, was driven upon the shore.
Capt. Cook and all the crew were saved. She
had a cargo of coal and machinery. The YES
sci is very old, and of not much value, having
been built at Nobleboro, Me-, in 1889. She is
owned by Mr., NJ. b. Cook.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

THE KooKA OUTBREAK IN INDIA.-The last
fortnight has robbed the camp of much of its
interest, in denuding ii of so large and mpor-
tant body of troops. | cannot say that the
Kooka outbreak of itself has attracted any con-
siderable amount of attention in India The
entire incidents, from the beginning of the out
break to the end Of II, were crowded into a very
small space Of timei and yet catastrophe end.
ing in the execution Of lorty-nne persons by the
most dreadful Of all means OF military eXecu-
ton, the arrest Of all the chiefs of the Kooka
sect and the absolute extinction of the rebellion
can hardly be deemed unimportant, The full
facts give TO the affair somewhat different
complexion from that which appeared from the
teiegranls, The assault on the MalOd, or Ma.
loudh, fort, rather more than twenty miles south,
east Of Loodiana, was made BY a body of from
two hundred to three hundred Kookas, and it Is
now said that Ram Sing, the bead prophet of the
G0roo lcow worshipingl sect, had two days pre-.
yiously given warning TO the LOodiana police
that such an attack would be made, in defiance,
for once OF bis orders.
What the police did In the matter is not vet
knownj bnt the attack was made with so much
dash that the mutineeis rushing on with the
cry, 40, Ram Sing comesl make wayl maze
wayP reached the house Of the chief, relative
Of the Mahargiah Of Puttiala, and found their
way to his private (secludedl rooms. The chief
was wounded, but the townspeople, In the mean
time, bad been aroused, aud the kookas were
eventually driven out, leaving few dead and
several prisoners, including one woman. Two
causes are given for the attack. One the seizure
Of arms for an undoubtedly projected attack on
hotla the other vengeance on the Sirdarin COM
mand at the tort for his assistance 10 the British
government In connection with the murderous
aitdir ut haikote. After their reOulse from Malod
tue mutineers marched to Kota, but halted
ABOUT mile aud q half from that town, which
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14
Gbe 9aip spp aoorster, GbursOap umime apb A. 1892

Ely, Capt Fisher, MIR. Blake, Mr.. Hersey aud
Others took part. The Shrewsbury horse rail-
road bill and the bill authorizing the Connect
cut River railroad company to contract for right
of way over connecting roads were passed 10 be
cOurossed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

The republican victory in New Hampshire
was more complete than the most sanguine had
dared to hope. The result Of the canvass by
the state committee was not published as usual,
but no one ventured to predict, with any con-
fidence, that the governor would be elected by
the people, and a bare republican majority in
the legislature would have been reasonably salts
factory. The returns show clear majority for
Governor Straw of not less than thirteen hun
dred, more, probably fifteen hundred, a majority
in the house of siXty-sX, and eight or nine
senators of the twelve are republicans. The
labor reform and temperance candidates had
very meager following, hardly one thousand
all told This presents a rather melancholy
outlook TO the democratic party. 1t can hardly
hope for better success in any of the states
generally classed as doubtful and its future
canvasses will be conducted under the pressure
of profound Encouragement, if, indeed, it is
thought worth while to make more than pre-
tence of contest. Political prognosticators
will find it necessary TO revise their tables and
move down. several degrees the line between
the surely republican and those recko1ed as
doubtful states. Connecticut will doubtless
confirm the verdict of New Hampshire, that
the organization of the democratic party is Il
body without life, and that the coming presi-
Dental struggle is the last national contest
in which it will engage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

NEW YonK. March l3.-COuon NC lower; sales 9s9
halos mddhug upldndS 2!Ao Flour dull and heavy,
sales 9Oj 6bs stnte $3.50 a. 1850; Ohio SEQ a. I65
western S6gJ % $50; southern $3.50 % $50. Wheat
9ull ana lelVy sales ~ QUO bush; No spring 81 "a G6
LOS N02 4s q 6l IN store winter red western 81 be
% oe Corn active and rm ri sales VI 600 hush; new
NIX western his 0p sc Oats less actlve sales 20 600
bush ono % q h9c; western 5jh "a 65o Beef quict
az ~ III FORK heavy new mess S2gO a. 1885. lard
heaYy ~ ~ 90 INC Butter fra at Is N 31C. Whiskey
lower az slHc Rice hrm At 81 q &c. sugar firm: Mus
eoVal0 ~ a. DAct refining ~ "a 0hc Coffee easier;
ho lt74 q 4Ve MOlasses dull New Orleans IS I'd Csc
splril' turpeniine quiet q 70 500 osn ,icady sf2O
refined 0hc. lall9w quiet At Ssi "a Dhe, V
lhoAgo, March 10 Hour dun and unchanged
wheat open trln and clos weak; No gprns 81 m y
Corn weak ana oweri Mop IN xeI 3Gac Oais ltiii ami
easier no Il poe, Aequet and weak; No :. &c Bar
icy weak anG lJweri No Hpung 6Os. Provisions weak
alid unsettled Mess pork duh al s,55 "a 1853. Lard
dnll ~ sac Green haus gA % &c. iulk meats steady
snoulefs % sides btc clear rib sides b 20 bNc clear
tiles " " sac, Live hogs dull aud easier at 81 40 n
iVi dressed hogs quiet vt 70 " 5I2h, whiskey dull and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

STEALING UPON YOU LIKE a THIEF, time tries to
rob you of yonr hair. Battle him. Fortify the
roots and nourish the fibres with PuALoN's CHENI-
CAL HAIR INvIGoRAToR. Then they cannot decay
OR perish, but must flourish and improve. There is
nothing in the world to compare with it for invigor-
ating and cleansing the hair. Sold by all drug
gists - - - -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

So GREAT is The influence Tor toning and stimulating
the nervous system. of SMoLANDER's BUcHU tina re-
newed energy and fresh yigor is impaired throughout
the whole fabric and such maades as affect the
kidneys, bladder and glands. as wen as mental and
physical debility. diabetes gravel want of vigor and
female complaints. promptly expelled by this val
liable vegetable medicine deop6w lw mhl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14
Spefrai A0trtts


Reissues Extensions and Foreign Patents procured;
ntererences cOndueted all kinds OF business with the
PATENT OFFICE.
Transfers Of Rights, and Patent Cases attended to- by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 1903 MAIN ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

Abbott will sell real estate ON Cambridge street
this forenoon, at ten O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

then in Europe, but he soon after returned and
published an address to the stockholders, admit
ting the essential facts, but asserting his good
faith. apologizing for the concealment, and en-
deavoring TO show that the situation was not so
desperate as had been represented. He also
suggested a method by which the company
might be relieved from present embarrassment,
and offered himself to carry a considerable
amount of the floating debt at seven per cent
interest. A committee of the stockholders, APP
pointed at the annual meeting to examine
into the finances of the corporation, report
ed at an adjourned meeting held yester-
day at Rutland They found the debt a
formidable reality, and rejecting other
methods, for reasons which they give at
length, recommend that authority be sought
from the legislature of Vermont to execute
mortgage on the property of the company to
secure an issue of bonds to the amount Of mil
lion and a half at eight per cent, interest, re-
deemabe in thirty years. The known resources
of the company, chiefly rent from the Vermont
Central corporation, are computed, if we under
stand the calculation Alright, to be sufficient be-
sides paying dividends on the preferred stock, to
pay three per cent. on the common stock, which,
at the rate that is now sold, would be very
handsome income on the investment.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

The stockholders Of the Rutland railroad
company, at their annual meeting on the last
days Of Janualy, were disagreeably surprised
by the revelation Of an Indebtedness of nearly
a million and a half, whose existence they had
previously no reason TO suspect. This company,
after long term Of complicated and not al.
ways successful fnanciering and an eXhausting
competition With the Vermont Central corpora
tion, last year leased It's road and property TO
the latter with the stipulation that the YER
mont Central should pay the interest on al the
obligations of the Rutland company, and also
pay to that company seven per cent. annually
on the appraised value Of its railroad property.
The president Of the Rutland road, Ex-Governor
Page OF Vermont, conducted the negotiations on
its behalf, aud gained at the time much credit
for what was understood TO be his skillful
management Of the interests entrusted 10 him.
The stockholders, Of course, supposed that their
financial troubles were over, aud they had only
70 receive their annual income and distribute IL
IN dividends. Their disappointment and pdia.
nation were great, therefore, when they learned
AZ tbe annual meeting that floating deb, of
almost 81 100000 existed, not included in
the statement in which the contract with
the Vermont Central road was based, and
the know edge Of which was confined 10 the
president ana perhaps some Of bis confidential
associates. Goyemo, Page, the president, was
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

lower at s9he. Cattle firm and active at s4I5 a $50.
Reeeipts-5O0 bbs hour. 1000 bush wheat, 5000 bush
1860 hogs Shipmnts-4O0j bbis -four 5000 bush wheat
4OOo bush corn 900 bush oats, 1000 bush barley 5000
hogs.
CINCINNATI. March l3.-Pori dull and unsettled and
offered at ST.. Lard panicky; steam nominay SAc;
kettle sac Bulk meats dull aud dropping; shoulders A.
sides q 6Ac. Bacon dull and lower; clear rib sides
SIC; clear sides The. Live hogs quiet and unchanged
Whiskey dull AT s3c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14
A NY PARTIES WISHING TO FSTAB.
"a LlSH
STEAM MANUAL CTORIES

in a thriving and rapidly growing manufacturing vii
age on one o. tRe man trunk and coal railways within
Y miles OF New ork secure 100 Lots or more imme
diatey adjoining the railway depot by addfessing pnst
NiASN b"A NJ Vi Idsstlc. N. j. d2nF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14


United states Currency Observation-Disclosures. ll4k
Western Union Telegraph company. ..........7l5s
racine Mail steamship company ...,.........b35s
n. Y. Central Hudson River consolidated. SO
30 do do do scrip,......44
LllN l"hlodu -.
-, 90 preferred. ..,,......................6 S
h"It-hl ItlIOd ..........-...,..,,........l
DO preferred. .......l25
'ssss.'t'.'... -...ll37s
MlchSan central railroad. .,.................il74
@.dlhd IaliIotu. '.... .,....,,........,......,.E
Union Pacific railroad stock ..........,..... 38E
Lake shore d Michigan Sou hern Il R.....gla
do scrlp SQ
Illinois Central railroad. ...........,..iS,
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad gO&
Chicago aud Northwestern railroad.
do do preferred as
cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati railroad SO
New Jersey Central railroad. ................ll2k
Chicago ana Rock Island railroad. ..........ll3k
Milwaukee, and 81. Paul railroad.
40 10 pref, .,,...........19A
~ 9" anu " aus 81 tSiiItd1 ..s'sr...... ..,I5s%
w 10 pfeI.....,..........Sb
Fort N ayne and chicago laurosd......,...,..gS
Alton and TeTe Haute railroad. .............,2O
90 preferred. ..................,..,.b 5
Chicago and Alton railroad. ..............,.,I
-, 10 pEelcITeu. ss..,............l2U2
Ohio and Mississippi railroad. ...............
HARTFORD ana Erie raroad. ............-...... A.
Columbus. Cincinnati ~ Ind. Central Il Il ..24X
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R.,,.....l36
Hannibal and StJOseph X Il ...............,, Al
Central Pacific gold bonds. ...................llRX
Union Pacific railroad list mort. lis. ..........9ls4
Union Pacific land grants. ....,...............s3
Union Pacific railroad income lOs ........,.S36
Tennessee state IS, new...... ...............C6
Virginia slale US W........................5
MlssOurl state
North Carolina state Us, new.,........,....., 2lg4
9uulh Ndlollllst Us HeN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

One Phaton Concord Buggy, Wagon. sl.igb ,
harnesses good lined Buffalo Robe, Fancy Robes HORSE
blahkets, hailers, Hay Cutters and Stable Fixtures
Also, lot OF Rubber Hose Pipe, lot Tools Ee ke
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14
One Bay Mare,

We shall sell in front of SalesroOms SATURAY NEXT
arcn ~ at IA O'Clock P NJ. the Personal Property Of
the late Frank A Kirby consisting in part of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14
BosT0N STOOLS sALEs-March %.


$4,000 Massachusetts state bs, 1915 gold ..... IOS
5000 Massachusetts state IS, 1884. gold ., "a n
SjOO Vermont state is. 1876 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOOJ i
Sl3OJJ Boston city 6s, currency. lOO0llOl
e9O0J boston Guy 1s l5S+ .9SAa ass
Sl!OyJ cincinnati Guy I03A@IU4%
$1,000 Hartford city IS Observation-Disclosures. M
$4,000 koNbly city s., lSiI...........,..,. ~ q
81 700 Dorchester city 5ss, 81 ........... g9a
eJyUO VT GU. ~ VI d Ca. Rli S. 1891 guar ,..,,iCD
Sol 500 Hartford Erie alirOad Is new 3sE6SS1L
eoWy Neiuloht tentiaI rarOad LIST mort Is Sla6pS3H
iSaVV ,..., ,,..,a. "a Mortgage Is, lS9l....39
slgW Central Pacihc railroad Is 1883, gold 100
$500 salem city is lSI7..............,.,,,.,. . %
81 VgO Concord, n Il Is, 800 gold.............i00
Sl4O0j ST. Louis city Is, 1856 ...........,., g0s
$1,000 Agicu Branch K lst is, 1851 ..,,....... III
$1,000 Eastern railroad 6s.,..,.. 05k Gf9SL
Sl0OOO Union Pacific railroad income lOs S36S1S3Z
ol,VOO Gin, Sandusky and Cleve. Il X Is ..,...,.T9
l6l acllgan Crur raliroal t7HmiiSL
% Cheshire railroad Tprei. "a
b29 tuand rallrOad. common. l766ls
llj Chicago Burlington and Quincy X 49, i36NeSia6a,
y ogdensDnrs q Lake Champlaln Rk.............s7
Sg 20 ,,.... 40 pref .l05h
~ Vermont and CanAta railroad. ,...,.. gg ie69SE
Y Norwich and Worcester RAILROAD, ,.,..l4 .G1ig41
bO RUTLAND railroad nfui,........,.... al sS61Gg8,
~ Boston, Clinton and Fitcuburg railroad, pref6I
,9 vermont anu massachusetts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ iArluTJ anu Ere railroad. GD2A
~ va Colony ana Newport raiirOau ,.....,. itS x
q Phll., w and Baltimore railroad. 56A
oulll btanoh railroad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 46
~ bates NOTWITHSTANDING company. 6cll0N
~ Manchester Print MUrGs il06tg50
York Manufacturing Company. ,.,....,,,.... ls4JL
III Nankeag steam Cotton mills .,,..... l3l5f61l84
hlllss
Lowell Manufacturing Company .,,.,.... 80. lO1lb
~ Franklin Company. Lewiston, .,,..,,,...... il6
81 Great Falls manuiactu1ng company .....,...llgk
Hamilton Manuacturing Company ,,..,,.,,,..lO3O
LaHVustel MINIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14
More than the Entire Interest

on all its bonds While Railroad Bonds may be plenty
those upon finished and paying lines, and so small
a sum to the mile, seldom in the market.
We do not hesitate recommend these Bonds as I'M
usually They are attended with none of The uncer
tainties OF projected enterprises, and the prompt pay
ment OF the interest and the final payment of the pr-
cipa are as certain as any future financial event,
The Bonds for $1,000 each have 40 years to run,
and bear interest at the rate of per cent per ann
payable on the first of April October both principal
and interest being payable in gold in New York
We are selling them daily to the most careful invest
ors and have but small amount remaining. less than
one-fourth ofthe issue
Full particulars furnished application in person or
by mail, to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14
is A FINISHED LINEl

running through Of the richest portions Of Illinois,
and connecting Chicago by the shortest with
Evansville and Nashville with the entire South. Its
mortgage debt is s25OOOOO about s85OO to the mile
Although therOad is but just opened it is already earn
ing after all operating expenses are paid,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14
Matthews a. Chamberlain,

and desios.. moppin ~ DO, Commission Merchants
Nv ueiers IN Flour Corn Rye Oats Mali Meal M III
hiihHs' fhe and Coarse Feed, Linsecd OH Meal W.
lM du Mechanic st. Worcester, Mus,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14

The Chicago, Danvinei and vineennes
Railroad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-14
ONE FAY HORSE,

u years old good roadster and perfectly gentle ana
kind;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-09-05

On iucs,lay morning last, ut 6 O'Clock,
Jos. = ':";tch, ciit"r Of the Appleton
Times, a,,l Mss Ella V. pItt., were an
ted in the bonds of matlimnny, 1T the
residence Of the brides father. Row. T.
x. iiaf performing the ceremony, only a
few Of the immediate relatives an friends
Of the happy couple being present. The
reception no IFS Of tho inv to "pests were
from haf-past six 10 eight a. m The
guests, having eonsTatglttcl the IN lc aul
gronn, who went through the somaw'Iat
trying ordeal under the wrll.n. arch, pro-
cceded to discuss, with much 2cst, tie
dclcacics Of the we'.,lin. Lre.kiast The
wedding %lfts were confined mostly tn
the particular friends Of the families of
the bride and groom, AMI were in excel
lent taste, among others 0f much value, a
substantial one in deeds Of rcal estate lying
IN our city was presented by the parents
of the BRIDE. At a. M, Mr. and Mrs.
Beach, with 4 small bridal party, took
the morning boat e,t route for n bridal trip
Of three or four weeks duration through
Minnesota. Mr.. Beach, being an editor,
we hasten to offer our hearty congratula-
tions, winch, perhaps, might not be con-
sidered entirely disintercsted, as, matrmo
ny having apparently broken out
in the editorial fraternity, we are
in hopes that we shall, in
due course Of time, come in for our share
Still, it would be Just our luck, should
it cease to be epidemic before it reaches
US. The falntest hope, however, is &C
ceptable in our melanc holy condition