davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-02-26
Notice TO sellReal R..s.e Of Truman Fll'

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate, "a, AZ
DISTRICT OF W EsThIN sTER, IS. held at btL
Fails, IN and for said District, on the 18th aa
January, A d, 1875, Susan J. Flint. adminisus-
Of the estate Of IBU NAN FLINT. late q bo'l
county Of Suffolk and commonwealth OF Mas.sD
sets, deceased, makes application to said CouIs
license to sell all Of the real estate OF said dee
to wit; One undivided third part Of one half 81
land, situate in Bellows Falls in said DistIies
one undivided third part OF the Scythe Snath =
afactory thereon also, enc undivided third p11
the Scy the Snath shop, and the land upon WIRE
same stands. situate in Athens in said Distfie.
representing that the sale would be beneleia L;
heirs Of SAID deceased and those interested N y
ate ane ior the reason that all Of said helTs Y
githout the state of Vermont. WheTeuponi Y u ~
dered BY said Court. that said application DC r.
tea special session thereof t. be held at the
0nee.in said District. on the I'D day OF te5 80.
tof hearing and decision thereon and. ii Is
Tered, that sll persons interested be potihea "
~ publication Of notice of said application ssf
der thereon, three weeks suceessively N the p
Fails TINES. newspaper published al Beliohstsi
IN said District, and which circuiafes IN the ~
oorhood Of those interested, before said time u
ing, that they may appear at said time ana 80
and. II they see cause. object thereto. BY tus;sf
Attest, CHARLES b. EDDY, hssss
Feb. ]. 1870. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-02-26
Central Vermont Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. CONNER
W ing Monday, Dec 7, 1874.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -Commenc
" ing Monday, Dec Z, 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls $780, A. NJ, 100 A. ". 2S0 P, ~
Mail Train leaves ST. Adams at $40 A. NJ, arrive
in Bellows Falls, via w bite River Junction or Rut-
land at225 P. NJ, New London at $50 p. NJ, con-
Meeting with steamer forNew York
Night express leaves 0gdens6urgh at 1910 NJ,
Montreal At $3.50 Pm St A6ans 200 NJ arriving in
lsndl at 3.l5. A. NJ. New London at H. 05 AN
Neil Train leaves White River junction at 40 A.
Meeting at Bellows Falls with trains for Boston
Worcester; at South Vernon with train for Spring
5.lS P. N. Mixed train leaves Uutland $50 pm, W
K. junction, $50 P. n. Bellows Falls 5 30P NJ for
Brattleboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at $50 a. .Il.5O AN. s.lO.
Maiitrain leaves Boston, at 100 4. y. Springfield
At S;OO An, New London at 500 A. NJ. Bellows
for Burlington, and st. Adams, Montreal. &c, ar
sylng 10 montreal at $40 P. N. and 0gdenshurg at
Night Express leaves New York at 800 p. ~.
Springfield Ct $40, Bellows Falls at II 20 P.
y; VIA X. junction OF Rutland,) arriving in St.
hloahs ~ 5,90 A. n, Montreal at $50 A, NJ 0gdens-
Accommodating leaves New London at $40 A. ~,
bellows Fails 6.l0 P. NJ (mixed) arriving in w .
Z, junction at s, l0P.N.
Mixed trains leave Brattleboro 7.l5A.M Bellows
FAILS 10 A. y. for White River Junction.
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 4 80 A. w. ar
living in Rutland at $50 A. NJ ALEC at S25 p NJ and
arrive in Rutland at co P NJ
. eLEEPlNG Cars are attach ed to tho Nigh Trains
between st Adams and Springfield and Burlington
and Boston.
,-Conneetionsat W. r. Junction with trains on the
SortneTn N. H. and Connecticut and Passumpsi-
river Railroads at ogdensburg with trains for the
vest az Rutland with trains over the Harlem Elk
tension Railroad. also with trains over the Rensse
lser ana Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga Troy
albany and the west.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
1.-THE principal statons
J. ". HOBART. Gen. sup't.
y Adams, Vt. Dec (. Ig74
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-02-26
Notice in BANKRUPTCY.

II HIS is to give notice, that on the LIST d
i February, A. d. 1875. a warrant in Bapkrag
was issued against the estate OF a NJ ERST A0el
Of Newtane. in the county OF Windbam and Stard
Vermont who has been sdjudged bankrupt Oh !
own petition; that the payment Of any debts 9
the delivery Of any property belonging to said 5n
rapt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer o. q
property by him, are forbidden by law that & me
ing of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove "
debts, and to choose one or more assignees 0! /
estate will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy. &c I
holden at the Office of Kittridge hasAins in Brass
boro in the county of Windham, and State Of We
mont, before A. Underwood, Register, on the q q
Of March, A. ID. 1875. at 10 o'clock A, M.
THOMAS FAILEY,
6-S Deputy U 5. Marshal, as Messengd
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-02-26

Greatness stands upon precipice and
if prosperity carries man ever SO little
over his poise it overbears and dashss
him 70 pieces
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-02-26
Cheshire Railroad.
WHIT ARRAN MENT
CoPARTNERsHIP notice.

The undersigned have this day formed a copartl
nership under the firm name Of HEALD & BACON,
and will continue at the shop formerly occupied by
I, Eldridge x Co., 10 manufacture Packing Boxes
Mouldings. nc. also all kinds Of saving, plsnins
and matching done at short notice and in the besi
workmaniiks manner. Pine and spruce lumber fol
sale
Bellows Falls ept. !. 1874
GEO. e. HEALD.
GEO. BACON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-02-26
LOVELL'S
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

The Subscriber has Just opened his Livery Stable.
on Rockingham Street, and is now prepared to ao-
commodate the travelling public,
All hose wishing for teams will do we'll to call.
l.. L. LOWELL, 2D.
Bellows Falls August 5th, 1874. 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-02-26
FRESH AND SALT FISH

OF svery variety can be found at T. DEwEY'S
A large stock Of Salt Fish Of All kinds incfudins
choice Naekerei in bulk and hit. just received.
So
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-02-26
M. ARMSTRONG,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER

And dealer in PLUMBERS MATERIALS
Competent workmen sent to all parts Of tn as.srs
try All work neatly done and salts action -s- 10
teed. Constantly on hand ard for saie L;,s BssI
and Tying. Shop in rear of CheshhS
KEENE, N, Fl. Box e97. .,s sts''
Branch shop at +. p. Hsdley's lin an q
stara ReIIoUs Fslls. VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIBP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Nov. $3.50 p. NJ.
Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE CHIBF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. $3.50 p NJ.
Probabilities
During Thursday in the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States lower southeast southwest Winds
slightly warmer cloudy weather and rain will pre-
vail
In the West Gulf States cloudy weather and rain
areas, followed by winds shifting to northerly, rising
barometer decidedly colder and clearing weather, and
In Texas light 'norther."
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising barometer
northwesterly winds and rainy weather, followed by
colder, clearing weather.
For tho Upper Mississippi and the Lower Missouri
valleys rising barometer, north to west Winds gener
ally colder and clear weather.
For the upper lake region falling barometer warmer
cloudy weather, with snow. followed by rising
barometer northwesterly winds and clearing weather
For the lower lake region and the Middle States fall.
ing barometer winds mostly from northeast TO south
east warmer cloudy and rainy weather. except partly
as snow in the northern portion.
For New England, rain, except partly, in the
northern portion.
In the canal region New York the temperature will
rise above freezing Thursday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04

are 20 succeed him "@,ak woman"b H. J. Byron,
has been brought out al thel hestnut
oGenbach's new opera, arAsouiangire dos Ems I"
has been produced at the VarIstes Paris Aimee who
plays La Boulangre instead Of schncer, mas accord
ding to the French papers, failed to rnake'2 hit
The Boston critics have been engaged in dehnngths
place OF Mile Titens in music The Herald says
that ''between her and Carotta Patti, for example,
there is the relative difference exists between
viola and vion the one Is reliable, material and sub
stantia and the other while perhaps being reliable and
material, is more Eighty and ETHEREAL" As Hamlet
said, eve do not quite understand that"
play, entitled 'An For Her, was played for
the first time the 22d ut at tho Mirror Theatre,
London. II is by Messrs Pugrave Simpson and Her
mann Merivale, and is reported TO be success Tho
Times says;--"Though the principal parts are adj
mirably filed IT must be said that large share OF tho
success is due to the authors IL is neatly and
effectively constructed and the dialogue is terse and
frequently eloquent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Judge George Comstock, of Syracuse. is sojournns
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel State Engineer Sylvanul
H. Sweet arrived from Albany yesterday at the Metro
poitan Hotel J. Gregory Smith, OF Vermont is reg.
istered at the Brevoort House. Mr.. J. II. Ketcham,
Commissioner Of the District Of Columbia Is staying
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Assemblyman George
West, Of BaIlston, N. z, is stopping at the Grand
Central Hotel Chief Engineer Robert Potts and Lieu
tenant B. II. Buckingham, United States Navy ara
quartered at the Union Square Hotel The vokcs Fam
lily arrived in the city yesterday and at the Metro
potan Hotel Judge Theodore r. Westbrook, OF the
New York Supreme Court for the Third judicial dis
trct residing at the sturtcvant House State Sen.
S. S Lowery Of Utica; Senator elect B. Piat Car
penter of Poughkeepse, and State Prison Inspector
Moses K Patt of Pattsburg, N. Y, are at the Firth
Avenue Hotel Mr.. Lyman Tremain of Albany, is among
the late arrivals at the Gsey House. E. Ravens and
family, of Essex, have taken rooms for the winter al
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
NEW JERSEY.

The investigation OF the charge OF bribery preferred
against Police Commissioner Edmondson, OF Jersey
City, has been set down for to-day.
Charley Moore, OF the gang Of desperadoes
known as tho "Weehawken Modocs, was arrested and
brought before Recorder Morgan of Union HILL yes
terday. the charge of attempting to create riot az
the polls. The Recorder sent him to the County Jail
Yesterday q party of Mennontes passed through
Newark, on their way to New York, back from Kansas
They assert that they grossly deceived about the
climate and general character of the country. They
are route for their old homes in Northern Russia,
Siberia.
Freebooter James Curran, of Hoboken, who was
ousted from seat in the Board by the verdict of jury
In the Circuit Court for frauds in the election sent in
his resignation yesterday thereby placing Mr. Stuhr in
possession of the seat without further proceedings In
the Supreme Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
THE FREEDMAN'S BANK.

THE PAYMENT OF THE DIVIDEND OF SIX HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DoLLARs-NEcEssITY FOR
PATIENCE ON THE PART OF THE DEPosrToRs.
WASHINGTON, Nov 8, 1878
The Commissioners of the Freedmen's Savings and
Trust Company say that they will continue to pay tho
twenty per cent dividend (s6ooooW until every de-
posor has received his proper proportion but there
are over 900 depositors they cannot possibly pay
more than from 400 to 500 a day. Some time will,
therefore, necessarily elapse before they get through
the entire list The Commissioners are now receiving
from 1900 to 1000 books day from different parts Of
the country, four five times many be paid
in one day Hence several weeks may eapse before
some OF the books be returned TO the original
posters But If they continue little longer to
else patience they will all receive their dividend. The
Commissioners will pay fast as they can possibly
with the force and means at their command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, Nov g. 1875.
FAST EVENING MAIL BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
THE SOUTHWEST.
The new postal arrangement for fast evening mail
between New York and the Southwest over the Penn
syivania Railroad originated in a proposition of that
line to shorten tho time the Cincinnati express the
train TO leave New York at six p NJ instead OF at five
minutes to five. The department will put ad-
ditonaI line of postal cars between New York and
Pttsburg for the distribution Of mails which now
forwarded in bulk The arrangement will go into
effect the FIRST of next month.
FAST MAIL FROM CHICAGO TO OMAHA
Senators Hitchcock and Paddock, OF Nebraska are
here in communication with the Postmaster General
urging fast mail train from Chicago to Omaha in thr
teen hours in place of twenyfour hours at present
There is prospect Of success.
THE INDIAN QUESTION: CONSULTATION AT
THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Secretary Chandler, accompanied by Assistant Secre-
tary Cowan, called at the Executive Mansion to-day
and had long talk with the President mainly in
regard to Indian affairs. Secretary Belknap and
Generals Sheridan and Crooke participated in the
ferance and gave expression to their wel-known
opinions concerning the Indian question: besides fur
nshng much information respecting the practical
administration Of the peace policy within the limits
of their past and present commands
THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF ALABAMA
CLAIMS.
In the Court OF Commissioners Of Alabama Claims to-
day William G. Low moved that No. 23-a dupli-
cate of 266 A. G. Coffin ct al VS.. The United States
be stricken from the calendar Case 1903 in the regular
call, John H Kmball VS. Tho United States for loss
Of the bark Greenland destroyed by the Florida July
1s64Submitted the testimony and oral argument of
counsel Hosmer & Co. for claimants; Frank w.
Hackett for the United States. Case 403,
George Brandon VS.. The United States, for
loss OF personal efrects-Submittcd the test
mony. G. c. Beaman, Jr., for plaintiff; F. W.
Hackett for the United States. Case 404. Passed
Case 4l3, John Landerkin the United States.-Sub-
mitted Bond and Dunwoody for plaintiff; F. W
Hackett for the United States. Case Ala Frank E.
johnson the United States Submitted. Bond and
Dunwoody for plaintiff. Case ISL Archibald Montgom
eryvs the United States for loss of merchandise in the
Manchester destroyed by the Alabama October II
1s62.-submitted the testimony and oral argument
Of counsel Nathaniel Wilson for claimants; r. w.
Hacket for the United States Case 06L John J. Lynes
assignee of William NJ. Clarke, the United States,
for loss of ship Manchester, of New York. destroyed
October H. 1s62-Submtted the testimony and oral
argument Of counsel Nathaniel Wilson for claimants;
F. W. Hackett for the United States.
Adjourned until to -morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
THE FALL RIVER FIRE.
THE INSURANCE ON THE MATTAPoIsETT MILL
CAUSE OF THE FIRE

THE INSURANCE ON THE MATTAPoIsETT MILL
CAUSE OF THE FIRE
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. g. 1875
The insurance on the Mattapoisett Mill, machinery,
stock &C. burned last night, is $1475oo The follow
ing companies, outside of Boston, have policies: =
Washington, of Providence, $4,000; Fairfield, of Nor
walk Conn, SIS 600; Connecticut, OF Hartford 81, 500;
Meriden, of Meriden s., $780, New Hampshire, of Man
chester 81 5oo Royal Canadian, of Montreal, $780,
Manhattan, of New York, $4,000; Queens. Of Liver
pool 81 500; Phmnix OF Hartford So, 750; North
American s3 $780, First National, of Worcester S. 0OO
Royal, of Liverpool $4,000; Home, OF New York,
$1,000; Hartford, of Hartford $6OOOj City OF Prov-
dcnce 81 500 Springfield OF Springfield, 81 500; Liver
pool and London and Globe $780, Atlas, Of Hartford
$4,000; Orient of Hartford, 81 900; Commercial Union,
OF London, 81 500 German American, OF New York,
$500; Lancashire, OF Manchester, $26O0 Fire Asso
citation, of Philadelphia 80 000 Scottish Commercial
OF Glasgow. $500; Roger Williams, OF Providence,
$1,000; Merchants, of Providence $1,000; Germania,
OF New York, S., 600; Atlantic, of New York 80 OOO
People s. Of New Jersey; Westminster, OF New York
Lamar, or New York; Hoffman, of New York. irving
OF New York; Importers and Traders, Of New York
Amazon, OF Ohio; Penn Of Pennsylvania Black River
Of New York; N. w. National OF Wisconsin, each
81, 900; Home OF New York, S. 600.
The lire was FIRST discovered In the fourth story OF the
west end, and s supposed to BIO from spontaneous
bustion In addition TO the above there was an in
of $40 900 the storehouso and stock which
was not materially damaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
STATEN ISLAND.

Mr. Martin Wiener about TO build large hotel
the ferry landing at Tompkinsville.
The services Of police officers upon the Staten Island
Railway ferry boats have been dispensed with for the
winter months
The Rev. Mr. Stanley recently called TO the rector
ship Of ST Pauls church, at TOmpknsve has entered
upon his duties
1t stated on good authority that there will DO
another effort made the part OF the authorities
remove the club house and dock at Stapleton.
Revival prayer meetings have been going on during
the past three weeks at the old Woodrow church. Ross
vlie and seventy Eve converts have been made most
of whom have Joined the church
All the yachts have now left their anchorage or the
club house at stapleton excepting the Mohawk which
will sail in few days for the West Indies is under
stood, with Mr.. Garner and his family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

AUSTRIA TO FRAME A PROPOSITION TO THE
PORTE REGARDING REFoRSIs-TURKEY UNABLE
no SUPPRESS THE RESURRECTION.
LONDON, Nov. g. 1875.
The Pal Man Gazette this afternoon publishes
special telegram from Berlin, which says thar the
Northern Powers have invited Austria as the most in
terested to frame proposition for the guarantees TO
be demanded and the be exercised TO insure
the performance Of the Sultans promises OF reform to
the insurgents in his vassal States. Count Andrassy
is now celebrating such proposition. 1t is believed
that the Sublime Porte will be unable to suppress the
rebellion and that the great Powers will sanction the
intervention of Austria next spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
STEINWAY HALL.

concert given at this hall last night by coored
artists under tho auspices of the Eclectic Club The
audience was very small in numbers, but large in en-
thusasm and bouquets. considerable number OF
vocasts and instrumentalsts appeared. Some were
very good, especially Miss Nellie Browne, Soprano who
showed marks OF cultivation in her voice, and Mr..
Craig vioinist who played tasefuly and correctly
Miss Bowscr played Kontski's Awakening OF tho
Lion" in exceedingly funny manner, and Mr. Bowers
was inimitably comic IN his rendering of "Good Bye
Sweetheart" The lady who presided at the piano
accompanis betrayed inordnate affection for the
right pedal and succeeded In drowning every voice sub
jected to her accompaniment II was one of those
concerts that will long remember for the very fun
tn at il furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
CENTRAL AMERICA.
ROBBERY AND RIOT RAMPANT IN NICARAGUA
ORGANIZED BANDS OF AssAssINs ATTACK THE
AUTHORITIES.

ROBBERY AND RIOT RAMPANT IN NICARAGUA
ORGANIZED BANDS OF AssAssINs ATTACK THE
AUTHORITIES.
PANAMA, Oct 81, 1875
Some serious news up to the 14th has reached here
from San Juan del Norte, Nicaragua where robberies
gambling and riots to have been the order of the
day. All through the month OF September last many
houses had been robbed and the police were quite at
fault to the perpetrators of the robberies Every
thing loft out OF doors disappeared before morning
This particularly the when bungo arrived
from Grenada The robbers became expert
that they took OF doors and window shutters without
alarming the inmates who only discovered the fact by
not having the wherewith to dress themselves in the
morning After of these bungoes had started up
the river the authorities and had it overhaulcd
All sorts of plumber found in it, enough to stock
warehouse The bulk OF the plumber had been for
warded ahead by the river mail steamer. Some of the
crew were arrested and tried.
ORGANIZED AssAssISs.
On the night Of the 30th Of September a party OF
these bandits assembled and set out for the purpose
of assassinatng the Governor the Judge and the Pub
lie Notary They well armed with guns, pistols
and machetes
The Judge was not at home, but the Governor In
response TO their shouts opened window when he
greeted with shower OF bullets one or which took
Governor slightly wounded by bullets which
entered the house. The Governor returned the Ore
and so did the police, of whom was killed in the
Plaza The robbers then ransacked the Cabildo and
broke in the prison doors and liberated the prisoners
A FARLEY.
On the morning Of October the foreign residents
and owners Of property met at the house Of Hoenbeck
& Fromann to consider what should be done. COM
mission was sent the rioters to ascertain upon what
conditions they would surrender They replied that
the Governor and the Judge must resign and others
must be appointed and If they did not resign the rioters
would fire the town. The Governor finally agreed to
leave his post and the Acting English Vice Consul was
put in charge AT last force Of eighty soldiers came
down and restored order in the place.
IN LEAGUE WITH ROBBERS.
It's further stated that these rioters are in league
with band OF robbers who have rendezvous in Costa
RIcan territory Tortuguero, place near the Colo
RADIO River and that they are making efforts to get
sufficient force OF robbers together to make another
attack San Juan del Nortc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
THE ENGLISH OPERA SEASON IN LONDON.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.l


Mr. Carl Rosa's experimental season at the Princess
Theatre nearly at an end He has only to bring
out the English version already announced Of Cheru-
bins "Deux Journees TO have fulfilled all his promises
in regard the production Of operas With respect to
the half dozen works already presented the director
done quite as much, and in some cases more, than
could have been expected Of him. Several Of the
casts-that for instance Of the 'Marrage of Fgaro-
have been unusually strong, and whenever part
has been mperfectly filled the accident has been due
to the trial of a singer of whose chances OF
success too favorable antcipatons had been formed
Besides introducing to the London public Miss Ros
Hersee, whose talent as operate vocalist had
scarcely been suspected the manager has brought for
ward admirable dramatic soprano, Mile Torriani,
who had before sung in English, at least not in
London; Miss Frankein who has lately given up ora
singing for the lively style OF vocazaton
demanded by tho lyrical drama; Miss Josephine York;
debutante in this country, who has already taken
high place among contralto singers Miss Gaylord,
vvacous and agreeable mpersonator OF minor soprano
parts both Anericansf Mr. Nordblom, OF whom we
have already sufficiently spoken, and Mr. Santley, OF
whose high vocal and dramatic abilities nothing need
be said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-04
FASHIONABLE WEDDING.

MARRIAGE OF THE DAUGHTER OF REAR ADMIRAL
CASE TO ENSIGN c. W. DEERING.
NEWPORT R. l., Nov g. 1875
fashionable wedding occurred at the summer resi-
dcnce of Rear Admiral A. l.. Case U. s. N, on
Catharine street, this afternoon The bride Miss
Annie R. Case only daughter of the Admiral and the
bridegroom Ensign c. W. Deerlng U. S. ~, who lately
returned home from Europe, and who has just been
promoted to the Office of ensign. The ceremony
performed by Row. w. +. Witcher of the Methodist
Church. and it very quiet and private affair About
fifty guests were present. among whom several
naval officers In full uniform The couple took the
evening boat for New York. route to the West where
the bridegroom's parents reside, their bridal
The presents as they expensive.