davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-24
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

IN i. i. ]. !. !. Il. !. !.
A A i widely known
III ~ e. as one Of the most
49, IA Hb efectual remedies
8A FA WTA ever discovered for
- ~ /A($HS3 cleansing the sys.
" 4RSD;3 TEN and purifying
~ 49, - the blood. 1t has
Nsys Cd WIN stood the test of
SsASSI!g1s years, with 4 con-
Dx.x stantly gro wing rep
So So" utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as TO be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
rs to etiectua!ly purge out the great cor
ruptions Of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphil!tic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many Of which are publicly known,
Of Scrotula, and all scroiulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruT tive dis
orders of the skin, Tumors, BIotches,
BoilS, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
AnthOny's Fire. Rose or Erysipe-
las, letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, I,ingwOrm, and internal u
cerat!ons Of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other com
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspcp-
STA, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease.
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leucorrhoea, when they are manifesto
tons Of the scrofalous poisons.
1t is an excellent restorer Of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
1t dlssipates he depression and istless Ian
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better. and live lonqcr,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed yigor and new lease of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-24
lie E'EI4EsE'
ISL r q. oruaE.g

1ta.,,, .-rla Of Ha3rJa1J Ca3sTf
I'LL RS nAY,.ItI.1 = ISIS
, 1873-11-11

tom In Bwedon. Forty yoara ago there .woro
173000 stiln In that country, sonding forth. nj.
annual doluge Of alcoholic stimulanta estimated
Mt tou gallons per head Of tho outfro population.
Tho oifcotB OF this enormous consumption Of
ntoxtoanta became 80 deplorab1e that the Dict,
in 1864, established systo'n Of liconses, grant
Ing to local anthoritios THO power Of fixing tho
ntimlor in each tsiaIrct thu prico tl,eroof. tle
tormucd by anct1on, to 60 to tito relief OF loo1l
taxes, Th's Effected gfrat rcfforin, but ten
yaarn lator tho people Of qothonburg "a place
Of abons, 2500o lnhnb!tants) resolved upon
anoller stop forward, and prohlbitod all prynto
tho public houeos "unlor charge Of mana
agsra on 5h9 tointstoek@ % Hin ,mitSa liability pria-
iafaotory that "tho police ossos OF drunkenness,
Teh 46 IN 1894 Mo5e o,o o1o per cent decreased % to
syatem is no loss auccosaful, for tn tic last
hanod yoar tho profits handed over to tho town
troaAury amounted to nearly 100000, besaaos
wltol, tho town sold to grocera and vino NOR
chants retail 1ioonHeB for ono year tor 437, 900.
To-day the quantity Of Intoxicating liquors oon-
sumed annually IN Swedon Is rathor loss than
ono-flfth Of tho consumption Of 1864.
, 1873-11-11
"THE WORLD DOES MOVE"

TO the Editor If The Chicago Tribune:
S1ll At ono timo whom Alexandria was still
tho intellectual capital OF tho world, tho Chair
OF Philosophy was 1llod by d young woman,
beautiful in pcraon, and of irreproachablo vir-
tue, whose wisdom and eloquonce drew to her
academy tho learning, wealth, and fashion Of
that cultivated but luxurious metropolis. Ro-
ligious fanatieism, comprellcnding tho "irro-
prossiblo contliot between philosophy and dog
ma, sought to strengthen the foundations of the
Church by tho total annihllation of education
mud froo-thouglt. 10 thia policy tho beautiful
Hypatia fell victim. Hor brutal asBaasiua-
ton, and tho burning Of the unriva1ed library
and museum Of Alexandria, arc fitting prolu1os
to tho long conturies Of darkness which followed.
Doubtless the gonius Of Hypata wss the flower
OF Crock culture, disenthralled from tho preju-
dlces OF moro provincial Athona, wlloao ABpasia,
to satlaty tho Unsuitable hunger of her superb
intellect, wore tho badge Of suspected, virtue.
to tho a1lrfaca typoa moro or leas brilliant Of
woman, illustrating tho dignity and capaclty Of
hor scx: Our now civilization, moat like that Of
Alexandria. Ia the product Of tho beut elomonts
tom, aud religion, in ths mlngllug of oil caatest
% disintogsated RI and reaaiy to or erumble bl'es aWay
Thought is making titanic htrngg'es to. pot
itaolf FREQ, and education Is lifting woman for
TINT splendid destiny which etornal Nature moant
In tue East,-the prophccyo Of moro porfoot day
w],oAe dawn begins to glow upon our horizon.
Eyouts crowd rapidly. Three years ago, q
young girl graduated from QUO OF our public
schools, Her genius lotl hor irreaiatibly to tho
law. Coko and Blackstone became her prophets
FatllorlesB, and not rloh conscious OF hor talentH
ello WAS eager to onter the lsta, to win not only
blcad, but IN honorable casoer. ln tho limo Of Aer
, 1873-11-11


sdss 1ss s psSpo p a to fve S.sS arS nnof
iiood 10 io stint in quantity. Tho only thing
requiring attention ia tho quality. uo urges
with mulch force and splrit against sngar aud
other sweet th!ngs. 1Io thinks that anecharino
matter IL, of MI food, tho most fattening.
Danting's nyatom hau attrnclcd considerable
attontion. Thousands Of tho wafldliug Gcrlnu,lB
llavo tried 1t, but nnw fow boievo III it-not that
1t will not rotluco tho flesh. for II will cortninly
tlIsoaaod condition, particularly Of tho kdnoya.
Many grave casca OF disoaAo Of tho kidnoyB, pro-
tlucot1 by tho Danting syssem, aro reported from
Germany.
Tho only aafo an 4 effective troatnlent Of obo-
food, an iuoroaHo OF exercise and reduction Of
tho hours Of eleop. This should bo gradually
puahod until tho reduction in weight tsono or two
pounds wcok. Tlln cannot fail, and will In
Yariably improve his health.
, 1873-11-11
RAILROAD NEWS.

Consolidation Of tho tVinconsin Gems
trnl and Nlll1v1ul5ee s. Northern
1kalISvuys~-OlcrIKs panic.StrfcIk cu..
MIR. Cooks Succcssor..
Negotiations havo been completed by which
tho Wisconsin Central Railroad will bo trans-
forred to and consolidated With the Milwaukee
& Northern Rsilroad Company. This action,
makos continuous limo Of rail unior ono man.
agomont from Milwaukee to Ashland on Lako
Superior. Tho advantages milwaukee, will reap
from this transfer aro many and obvious. Tho
country through which the limo runs abounds
with timber In alraost- incxhauBtible quant,tioB,
and the producers Of that section will gladly avail
themsolVos. OF tho opportunity naw niforaed
1t u said that tho otlicos Of the Wisconsin Com
trail which arc now looated in this city, will bo
removed to Milwaukop In few days.
FRIGHTENED oLEnKa. ..
Tho CLERKS at the o1lceR OF the Chicago, Rock
Island Il Pacific 1le!lroad were III groat state Of
exoitomont yesterday on account Of the rumor
that John T. Tracy, tic President Of tho road,
had como to this city for tho purpose Of rcd1c-
Ing tho pay Of all tug employed OF tho Company
" opposed to reduction, because tic
employees aro already getting shout as por cont
less pay than tho employees Of somo Of tue other
roada ssn nfakemen tor . example, who receive
F1o w FuV y tHoAt4t w tAo tuutEAl IHs
celvo only e35 to $40 4 month on Tic Rock
IBand.
atn. cooks SUCCESSOR.
Although Mr.. Il. D. Cook, lato Hallway Com
missioner, who diol suddenly day before yea-
torday, has not yot been consigned to Lila grave,
tho railway managers III this city wore, iioyor-
tholoss, very much agitated yesterday about AiH
aucceHaor. Most OF thom favor tho a,,nolnt-
mont OF Mr. Charles Randolph, Secretary of the
Board of Trade, or Judge Lawrence. They are
strongly opposed to Any mora fartnnrs bainrr NUT
OH tile Board. TAoy want business man OF
eoupd good souao.
, 1873-11-11

without comment BY tho Supreme Court, which.
by ,nubnequont decroo declared that woman may
not attcat fogal documents. ontor our cot'rts hs
advocate, or plead before our. JurioH;. aaaorti1g
further, thin hnman- law to bo baBed upon a'
hnt not uttorly cast down, recognizing tho fact
that the struggle wan ITO longer nn individual
ono, elo said, My fnto ID inevitable. ! cannot
cotlBont To be n failure will DO what must :
dofnnco OF tho Supreme Court iBoIf nho has
knockod with 10 ,liyino a persistence Tint nit
dnora havo opened boforo her, until Alta NJ.
1lulett stnnls within tho Bar Of our oEty to-day
Of u moro just aud Nboral Interpretation Of tho
higher Inv " and Ito incorporation into tho
statutes Of our Htato. Honor to whom honor Is
due, Il,
, 1873-11-11

Tho Colnmisalon which was organlzol for tho
purpose Of aacsrtaining tho cause Of the plague
which for so long period ravagod certain Prov
iuces OF Persia, attribute tho sollroo Vi tho poi
son to cayorns in tho earth, In which those who
diol Of tho plague forty yoara ago wore buried,
Tho present plague commenced al1nost immodi-
atoly upon tho opening Of those cayerus, Ono
OF tho parsons tlrst sotZod had beeu ongagol In
this work, md III aatl to have lisintorrod
liAowlae lad removed some bones from ono Of
tllcso oayorns, was alao attacked. Tue plxguo,
thus begun, npread from thase SOURCES As
nuclcua and from other facts gathered by tho
Commissioners they dcoided Aat th!a was the
origin Of tho dlseaao,
, 1873-11-11
ts A .JuEElcr.ss

From, the lAomasuiAo {Ga) Enterprise.
At tie sale Of tho Brunswick Railroad Joe
Brown was bidder, aud announced that tle vas
alarming-as Joe knew It would bo-to lie
friontls of tho road, aud In few minutes ho
cailed to tho orier to hold ou for him to ssiug-
glo" littlo. llo retired aud "juggled." Upon
bidder. 1Io Ind jugglod" himHolf out. Now,
can 1t bo that tho Bhrovd Ex-Governor was
playing blum game for days wages !? uo evil
dently intended to Tighten somebody, and for a
purpose. That ho did not want tlie road tie
hequel proved, az also did his announcement
that no would tako up tho iron. Did those Cor
znal1 bonalloldora allow him to llccco them by SO
Simple q nlaueMvro7 II 10, how much did 10.
seph make by tho oporation3
, 1873-11-11
BOARD OF POLICE.

October Report OF tho Firc.NEnrsliRl--
Trinls Of Two New Stcnmcrs--.Er0u.
b1cs OF Policemen.
The Board OF Police held o regular somi-Week-
1y meeting yesterday afternoon, President oloyo-
1and in tho chair. Present, Commissioners
Wright and Sheridan, and o Bcoro OF politicians.
Firo-hfarahal Benncr submitted Ills report for
October. There wore 40 fires, involving q loss
on buildings OF a30950, and on goods Of $39, $50;
total, 97o,oo0; insurance, 8221,s50. Tho causeB
OF tho fires wero i: Accident, Q; carolessnoBH,
g.; lamp explosions, 81 gas explosion, /;
overheated etove-pipo, i; sparks from
stoyo, Il sparks from furnace. 4; sparks
from chimney, i dofoctive stoyo-pipo, l; |; do
fectige chimney, s; defective furnace, i; chill
drea playing with matches, l known and sup
posed indendiarism, ii: spontaneous combus-
ton, 4; unknown, +.
The report Of trial Of an Ahern and sisby
steam flre-ongino, at tho foot Of Quincy street
yesterday morning, was also submitted. The
Ahcrn steamer had water At tho nozzle OF bO0
feet Of hose In minutes and IS seconds aftor
Lighting tho fire; water was thrown 100 feet in 8
minutes S5 aocondB; 150 feet in Q minutes 35
seconds 200 feet III II minutos; 225 feet In IS
minutes 80 seconds. Tho grontost distance
thrown WAS 228 foot. Through $50 feet Of hose.
S9th M IT, tons1 s1s tho 'sa Same "'s eph hf0sa
hose, with 1-nch nozzlcs. two etreanls
woro forced 1T feet inches with o a1115-inoh
nozzle the water foil att fcct from tho ,pipomon
Tho Si1sby engine forced water out OF the nozzle.
through 600 feot Of hose, in II minutoa and
seconds utter lighting the fire: II Il minutes
SO seconds Tho Atroain onlod at 100 feet, aud at
4: 100 feet in u minutes 35 seconds. Tho greatost
distance thrown WAS 159 foot inches. Through
250 feet Of hose, with noz1lo' Taser was
length Of hose, with l-inol. nozz!e, 189 feet
inches with 1]s-inch nozzle, 229 foot inollos.
Tho Tiro- -alarsLal waa directed to romoEo the
steam fre-engino from the Exposition Building
to-day, and to organize two now companies.
tlrst and Pauiinn atroets, and No. 25 at tho in
toraeotion OF Halsted and Luke streets.
The caBo of Policeman Frederiok O'Cartor,
who was found guilty last Saturday OF maltreat-
a1i officer, was cnlled up for Judgment.
Commissioner Sheridan said O'Cartor waa a
coward anl a poltroou, snd unit to be police
man. -
ering that the beating was in q moasuro justilod
by tho circumstances.
ComnaaIoner Sheridan moved that O'Carter
ho discharged. 11e desired to discuss tho eyi-
denco, III order that the press might 1oarn his
yaows about tho nnltroat!nent Of cisizons BY
brutal policemen.
Neither the President nor Commissioner
Wright wero III mood to indulge In comment.
and, on motion OF tho lastor, 1t was decided to
roprimanl tho olicor.
Ex-Bpocal Policeman William Henry, the al
logged bigauaist, who was dropped from the force
M Saturday, appeared, aud desired to show tho
BOARD that injustice had boon done him. lIo
nalo abatement, denying that he had married
another woman while Mrs. Nelson was hls wife,
@ tlat ' he as IA reauesto 10 bring III his papora and
witnessoH for examination tlia afternoon.
The Doarl then adjourned,
, 1873-11-11
Statement as to the Cn1rao
of tllc Steumcrss Lows.

Fronl the Toronto Globe, Mop. g.
The following ia an authentic statement made by
Capt Thomas Howard, General Superintendent
OF the Canadian Navigation Steamers. Capt.
Howard states that tho cAuHe Of tho accident WAS
through the walking-boam breaking at thecentro;
the forward palt Of tho beam being In conneo-
ton with tho connecting-rod of tue ongines, was
thrown forward, breaking through the front Of
tue saloon on to tho main deck, whore waa stored
twenty-five barrels containing apirits the beam
bling OF grout weight smashed in tha barrola,,
causing the spirits to run down into tho fire.
lole, where it ignited. Tho tla1nos spread go
rapidly that nothing could bo lono with water to
try to extinguiaA the IRE. Capt. Howard fur
thor states That the Company arc determined to
ptlniBll, II IN their power to do 30, the pilot,
Fronchman, and tho men who went away from
tho burning yossol in the first boat contrary to
tho instructions Of tho first mute, Mr.. Henderson.
Capt. Howard speaks iu high terms Of Mr.
Hendorson's conduct and adds that had the men
III tho first boat only done their duty aa they
were ordered by the first mato, and remained
alongside Of tho steamer, 1t is probable TINT not
q lifo need lavo been lost; The boRt loft tho
burning vessel with only nino persons in her,
whilst she was capable Of holding twenty-five
persona. It is believed thoro arc twolyo pooplo.
including the four passengers, who laYo lost
thor liyes but until return il Inalo OF tho crow
saved tho e1aot number lost oannot DO stated.
Capt. Howard expects that tho Davarian will DO
III q condition to admit Of her boing towod down
to Montreal next week for repairs. Tho value
Of tho stcRmor was 100000, but she WAS only
insured for $4,000.
, 1873-11-11
The LicouRe Law in s,veleu,

The ltCcMRG LII" 1n HWeA0nt
Many pooplo advocate liconBo Byatolll, aud
their arguments have found l,otiooabo Bul,-
port in tue BuooQss which has nttaudad that ayA-
, 1873-11-11
THE STEAMER BAVARlAN.


-
tario Disastcr.
From. tie 1oronto Mail, Nor. 7.
It appears tint tho steamer Bavarlau. an iron
boat OF tho Canadian Navigation Companya
limo, loft this port at the usual hour on WcdnoH-
day afternoon, bound down the lake for Mon
trenl. Thore were atx passengers only on board.
Tho crow consisted Of Capt. Carmichael, John
Henderson, first mate Charles Bradley, aocond
Innto L. 4. Maophereon, purser, aud twenty
six men Up till 9 o'clock, WHOM tho steamer
was about oppoaito Oshawh, all went we'll.
There was no high wind, and what there was
canso from the north-from tho land side. Tho
mate Was in charge, pacing tho hurricane deck.
Tho ladies wore IN the forward saloon and tho
crow occupied botwoon docks In various ways.
On Buduon tho cry OF ire WAS heard, and In
simultaneously, aB though tho lightning had
struck lor, tho Bavarian vas Wreathad In fnnos:
Thoro wore threo boatB Ill tho da7itg, one OF
which was tmmedlhtaly lowered by tho pilot,
who, with eight Of tho crow, jumped aboard OF
her and pulled on. The second boat was pusfl-
cd overheard, tiled, and gWampod. Tho fire.
fond "ns behind and third was pitched over in
tho same reckleBa fashion, and though dipping
considerably sho righted, aud into her got tho
first mato and n dozen others. But tho plug
was OUT md some precious moments passed with
tue wator gaining on those in tho boat, whon
Henderson found tho plug and eventually tho
, 1873-11-11

dance commenced horc, I lit out.
Q.-Wo were asking You. at tho time Of this inter-
explanation IL n,ako ii regard to tha.7
Al do not know that hive. That matter, as
understand it. would belong to Armour. Dole GO.
investigation. Az to the mattor Of That cargo.
Al do not know what the Investigation Ia, am
sure but supposed 1t was pertinent to Mr. Hough
Q-Tho examination Of thla subject has brought 10,
incidentally, the practice Of ioaning grain ont Of the
in as IN INSTANCE III which ii Ind been one TINT
in simply incidentally, just as your examination bus
come in incidentally horo upon TINT SUNG subJect.
thug IN the way oi tho Committee; but thet Ia mt
tor that know nolhing about Of my own knowledge
o1copt that Mr.. Stevens told that be borrowed
to d. With lie business, aud think, thoretore my tes
tmony cannot hs very competent; l.. .,,a ,r,.. t,,a
osga ar Eslson asXs 10 = dT hass ws
Il i ,t ,tns e t. s sess *oas
throughout tho city,. IN order to DO that !
right to do-how business had been conducted by 9th
Aouscs In order 10 indicate tho course have taxen
myself: -,-,, ,. !, ou.,.o,. ,,,,,, =
mate and tho Houghs hAys right to do that. do
not know what the other members of tho Committee
Mr. Pslestiy think 1t Ia no moro thaa just to
Mr. II. II. nough: Tho only way1 SEQ thls thing 3g
can mix you In With ARMOUR pole uo;s ~ sl,s US
| from them. They cAn bring then in to ahow Why
thoy i1i You Geng tho party that recotYa thu Krait
you Should lot tho Commission know how you got that
A.-Air. sseyens would bo better wi!neas about
that, know, In Bcuoral way, tat auch thing oc.
cnFsea Tho dstai'' do not know noF 'ust ~1'ea II
| Ill, il, N, uougl Mr. Nelson, wsnt to aak you
, 1873-11-11
Tho Way Grain Is Delivered and Dor.
rowed, and What Is Thought
Of tho Chances Of Going
TO tho Poniten.
tiary.
Have the Houghs Done Anything
Out Of the Genuine Line2
Registrar Clary's Opinions on Receipts
for Grain Delivered by tho
Floating Elevator.

On Monday, Oct. 20, 1873, tho Committee to
Investigate tho alleged elevator frauds mot, pur-
euant to adjournment, and tho following pro-
renf]fuRB waro hads
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04

The usual winter slaughter of wild cats has begun; one has been killed in Dan bury and another in Norfolk.
 Next door to the new police building in New Haven Is located rum-shon which bears this sign-The Branch. Rather ap- propriate.
 H. w. Franklin, superintendent ot the Housatonlc railroad, IS recovering from severe attack of inhammatory rehumatism.
 4 petition is being actively circulated at South Norwalk for a repeal of its city charter and lapse back to simple town government.
 Recent financial troubles are like to de- lay the expected completion of the west end of the Boston, Hartford & Erie rail road.
 About 300 hungry boys were provided at the Holly Tree coffee house, at the old New Haven custom house.
 In South Coventry, last Saturday, lad name McCunn, about twelve years of ege, fell on the ice, breaking his skull. He died two hours after the injury.
 Gov. Ingersoll has offered 5000 re- ward for the arrest of the murderer of Mrs. Selleck in New Canaan. The town offers $500 and the masonic lodge of Now Canaan $50.
 Mrs. Deacon Smith of Collinsville is slow ly starving to death from an inflammation of the throat produced by fsh-bone which lodged there, some time ago, and which prevents her taking any nourish- ment
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
STATE ITEMS.

r Quite number of burglaries have been committed in Darien. -@e-
 The town of Griswold has voted not to license liquor dealers.
 T. Lewis & Go. of Naugatuck, will re- sume work with 8 full set of hands.
 A woolen mill at Guilford was sold, Saturday, for 0,000, that cost $23, 900.
 Quesada of Virginius fame was stud ent at Wesleyan university at Middletown.
 A little boy five years old was scalde d to death at Norwich, last week. r The lumber that came ashore at Ston- lngton, Monday, was more than 150, 900 feet. IT
 A paper-bag manufactory at Derby has just received an order for $50, 900 bags from one. - HE
 The Rev. Richard Woodhouse, who re- gently died in Bangor, Me-, was a native of Fairfield. t Mir. F. H. Nash of Westport has been appointed night editor of the New Haven Palladium. ...s.-4 ss9:
 Yaie's Junior promenade concert will take place Tuesday evening. February 10th, at Music Hall. --. ss. .-.
 Three girls escaped from Middletown Industrial school the other day but were recaptured, ~s1e. s-.een..
 The late Deacon Fuller of SuAield, left 8, ,500 to the Congregational church and society in that place. !. The spring and axle company of Bridge port has received from California an order for1 s42O pairs of springs. o The meeting atI Meriden on Friday voted to offer 33a per cent. othe creditors of J. Wilcox < Go. of that place. Eldndge mgraham. deaf and dumb man, was killed near West Mystic, on the shore line road, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Catherine Ringwood. a widow lady. of Kensington. we. found dead near the residence of Mir. William Miller, last Thursday.
 The residence of III. V. Woodward, of Southport, was entered day or two ago by burglars, but nothing of value was ob- tained.
 Turkeys sold in New Haven. last week. 5 for IS and 20 cts. per b., and chickens at IT and Is.
 The inquiry into the connection of George Hallock with the New Canaan murder has resulted in his discharge.
 Mfr T. s. Gold, Sec. of the Board of Agriculture lectures at WaIlingford, on Tuesday evening next. ~
 A carpenter named Olapp wasskilled by q fall from staging at Hartford, Satnr- day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

Tho President has nominated Atty Gen eral Williams for Chief Justice of the U 8. Supreme Court.
 Col. B. H. Brlstow, of Kentucky. has been nominated as Attorney General.
 The message was delayed till Tuesday Three different bills were introduced in the Senate to repeal the Salary Grab.
 Senator Sumner introduced 8 financial bill.
 In the House, Mir. Blaine was re-elected Speaker.
 The case of the Louisiana Congressman has not been decided.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-12-04
MarriageS-

Tn Nonnawaug, Nov. 27th. at the resi- of the brides uncle, by Scovill Nettleton, Esq, Charles Brink and Myra Fowler, all of Woodbury.
 At the residence of the brides parents, Nov. 15, Frank H. Afford, of Riverton, and Fannie L., daughter of Charles Dick enson, of New Britain.
 At Winsted, Nov. 26. by the Rev. T. M. Miles, Mr. OK. Hunt, of Bridgeport, and Lizzie, daughter of A. N. Beach.
 In Waterville, Nov 15, by the Rev. J. l.. Clark, D. D., Frank Pickup of Terry. vile and Miss Mary Hunt of Waterville.