davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

Peter Cooper has about 10000 votes In ILL
nois Thus would appear Illinois IL the banner green
back State.-fCincinnati Enquirer lDcm)
If Hayes is counted in, the House OF Repre-
senatives 70 be elected In 1873 won't contain Ten re
publicans There won't be enough Of thc party lei 70
hold q caucus There is no mstakng the temper 81 tne
people this point 1t Is thoroughly arOused-lEnha
oazette DemJ
Whatever be the issue, the fair fame OF
rutherford b. HAYES emerges from the long canpaign
without stain and he Will be remembered rs one o tS
est and manly IN peace he was brave ana deorpeu %
against the enemies Of his TUBS
RapJ
The country wants the truth. Inere Is an
Increasing irritation long IL II withheld Ing DAFT
suggestion that party the other may De cneascu
out OF Its rights by false count or an unir runk
esperstng To the people. No matter now c&cI.inS an
the result when fairly oDtanedSan Francisco Bulletin
RepJ
President-elect Tilden in our recent. inter
view with him. Impressed us with hiss great good sense
hi. perfect faith In the final triumph OF the rght Ds
confidence IN the honesty and patriotism OF the grce
body OF the people, Democrats and Republicans wo nc
says will ever rally to the Union when II Il In real uhn
ger and most favoraby with his quiet and perfect COM
mand himself and his evident sincere devouon 10
bis country and the beet interest OF its whole people
lkichm0nd Wing tDcm)
We have had enough of Grant. We can get
along very well without President This might be
good time to abolish the Presidency We might eoct our
postmasters and all National officers for local service
Then might have Cabinet elected by both Houses OF
republican government ought be an affair OF clerks
anyhow and the absence OF Grant aud his secretaries for
several onhs OF each shows thai II Is substantially
20 with s.-lCincfnnad Commercial (Indl
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

a.. tne certainty We Of opinionhat there s great
uncertainty only to who is chosen President out
IN who should receive the final and conclusive formal
ity Of election and when there Is room i9r an h9nest
ADMIT there Is scope for passionate contention Wnen
eitzens who interested only In the general welfare
are puzzled to know the right the m ntc wo s pd
would ike 70 get tne,f living ouV VI Poi'i0'' ' W
enough 70 fight about"
Judee Stanley Matthews has returned to
ssnciunatl from New-Orleans, and has given brief
atement Of the results Of bis observations there to re-
porter of The Commercial The main points are as fol-
lows; al can state general things. In tho first
p,aoe am satisfied what could hear and learn,
and that highly respectable sources, well informed,
inteIigcnt and honest that there had been fair ana
free election in louisiana there would have been an un-
majority in favor OF the Republican ticket
NJ not less than from 10000 to $4,000. In the next
nace am satisfied that there not free and fair
election that many parts the state the election HI
though TO outward appearances election day peaceful
was neither free nor fair by of systematic nmi
datons and displays OF violence carried prior to that
time that It produced such state of affairs and appre-
henson and OF danger the part Of negroes who
had been Republicans that they either did not vote al
ali on election day, else voted the Democratic ticket
In one instance that seemed 10 be well authenticated
understood that a gang OF so go negroes were es-
corted to the polls by mounted white men, armed They
had been provided with Democratic tickets, which
they voted, and then fled of from the place OF
voting to person who gave them certificates IN
writing that they nad VOteu tne leulOcrhtic uChot ~
order that they might have them for protection The
Democrats deny all these charges of intimidation, ana
aege that what cases OF intimidation took place were
by Republican negroes toward Democratic negroes Ana
the result probably, will be statements on both sides
apparently supported by proof. which will be entirely
irreconcable and each OF which will be adopted by tne
parsans of the party whose tho M SO that
the only ground which any one can sand VINO nope
for peace Is upon technical legal right OF the Board
of Returning Officers make the decision which seems
to them to be rigat. Nobody will ever get any nearer
the truth than that and that decision ought 10 De ac
cepted as the Valid binding decree OF the only legally
constituted authority which represents government law
order, and peace in louisiana"
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

BIXBY NewYork City Tuesday Nov. 2 1876. John
RsaHs na o attend tho serv
s a a. Without IL sT % Oee ms ae resi-
o the Pssr BSSs Ss O
Relatives and friends arc Gyed tS attend the fancra!
S,osTSH Broosiyn u '''' ''' 'D' -'
DyorT-At New Rochelle westchestcr County N Y on
wednesday morning. Noy. 3D. 1876. John byOtt actor.
& fanrf viii take place from the late residence Of the de-
ceased at New Rochele On Saturday morning Nov 20 at
cIhLEspIE-Jula S. wife of Albert Gillespie daughter Of
Julia H ana the late M Biiliags az BTyn Maur Penn.
Relatives and friends
nSlains %Snt N'"''H' N'" 'p'S"''' '''''' ''' ''''
r. NJ who died Port Of spain Island OF trinidad the
May 1876 win be held At the residence Of hs parents
oclOc All relatives and friends OF the family invited
The remains will be removed TO Boston for nermen Friday
morning.
JEsUp-At westport Conn., Now %. Francis w. Josup in
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
the he aith inst at O'clock p m Without rther notice
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest Nov. a. 1876 Al the resi
&nn csssy Macfaran widow Of Rev freisrck Maciarlaa
FSnars services az the residence Of Daniel Maar No.
22i woodworhave; YoRkers, n Y on Friday 3tts inst.
na a without GaS further INVITATION Trs leaves Thrss
viii taken Newburgh saturday morning for nternlent.
MARTIN-At Newark. N j., on the 20th inst Jane
tin OF Robert Martin, agod 76 years months. and
23 days
Relatives will at her late residence SO JET
felsost y. j., Thursday, Nov. 23 at O'Clock
viii be held at the Sixth presycria
Church. Union.st At 10 o'clock Interment In Green
wood Cemetery.
RICE-On wednesday morning, Josephine Rice, widow OF
Gen James 4. Rice. .
Funeral at First Congro aona Church. Norwai, Conn., at
II O'Clock Friday morning Remains to be taken 70 the Al
bany Cemetery.
scUDDEB-Rev Joseph scudder, D. D., at Upper Red Hook
Funeral on Friday, the oath, at II Friends Invited
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
STAGE WAITS.

Miss ClaxtOn was greeted by large crowd
Of Mrs Morrlson's Grand Opera House, Toronto, on
Nov. 49, .
An Irish drama entitled "Iascaire," by Mr.
F5ward Uarrigan, was brought out on Monday night
at the Tbeater Comique
Attention is called to the fact that the ninth
nnuaI benet OF the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Ehs will take place tomorrow, at the Union square
Theater. , NJ.
Mr. John f. Owens appeared at the Pitts
h,rah 0nera House on Monday night succeeding MISS
Neitson who gave performances there. last week.
As juliet and Rosatind. and was cordaly weconeu'
1Ln R,ffoIo Courier SAYS that Mr. F. b. Warde
M hv M odds the best Marc ntOny we have had on our
haords IN many years. Tnc manner in whch no carries
through the third act triumph OF in'ouse"c0 anu BUD
tanned power"
Mrs. Pomeroy,-who lately acted Juliet and
po,,Iiu, at tine Lyceum Theaer, ana made proisE p ~
ta'rssion ON the public mnd,-wil shorty resume net
@ noder the business direction OF Mr j. w ducst Eh
Elements have been made for her, In tne p prorno"i
fheaters. extending over PcrIOu VI "pe M ~
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
IS COMMODORE VANDERBILT GOING TO BACK
DOWN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: l sympathize fully with the view ex-
pressed In your editorial this morning as to the possible
compromise OF the railroad war now ending through
surrender OF the New-York Central Wast spectators
lump at the conclusion that because Mr. Rntus hhc"
or others like him (who for aught the public kho" OF
care may be loaded with Lake Shore stock) want inc
railroad war settled Mr. Vanderbilt Ia ready TO do he
bidding regardless Of in fact In open violation of' his
pledges to the merchants OF New-York
The objects Of the present railroad war are wen ue
fined The commerce Of New-York was being largely
diverted TO Baltimore and Philadelphia because the
railroads leading to cities insisted on lower rates
being made on account Of lesser distance than 10 Hew
York Commodore Vanderbilt himself inau0urdfed Inc
resent contest by e distinct and posrc pledge to the
merchants Of this city, that hereafter the rates between
NevYork and the West should be the same as those mdde
bv the other roads 10 Baltimore aud philadelphia In TINS
contest he has bad the active sympathy of the merchants
and press of this city ., -, - -. -,
10 abandon the contest now would involve loss oi
prcstige 10 Commodore Vanderbilt that would severely
innrc his railroad property. II would certainly be CON
trar; to all his past antecedents 10 snow the whe
feather lust when IL apparent that his antagonists are
themselves the point Of yieldiiu up the contest from
sheer exhaustion. MLhNhANi
kf,p- York
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
. SEARCH FOR A PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
TIg COOLEST AND ABLEST SORT or A PRESIDING
OFFICER NEEDED.


OFFICER NEEDED.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNH.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The favorite candidate
for President Of the Senate in Republican circles
here is now Mr.. COnkling. but it IL not known that
he would accept the position. Mr.. Sherman, Mr..
Edmunds, and Mr.. Sargent also spoken of. Mr..
Anthony's term is not continuous, his new term be-
ginning on the 4th of March. SO he. like Mr..
Blaine il deemed unavailable. Everybody appears
to agree that Mr.. Ferry should resign before the
second Wednesday in February, in order that his
successor may be chosen with special view To his
qualifications for carrying the two Houses through
the stormy sessions of the JOINT convention He should
possess the Republicans say the firmness and cour-
age TO stand immoyably upon the priucpe that there
is no rule law or constitutional warrant for enter
tanning an objection TO the vote of any State or al
lowing either House or Senate tO interrupt the
progress of the count. No threats or camOr should
disturb him. and if the Democrats withdraw in pur-
suance of what she Republicans call such reyolu-
tionary plan IA that advocated by Mr.. Clarkson y.
Potter he should insist they say, upon the remain
ing members of both Houses proceeding with the
duty the Constitution imposes upon Congress For
this important function the Senate needs to select
the strongest, coolest. aud braycst man 1t has.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
COUNTING OUT BY DEMOCRATS.
TWO REPUBLICAN coNGEEssMES IN DANGER OF
LOSING THEIR LAWPULLY-CHoSEN SEATS.

TWO REPUBLICAN CoNGEESsMES IN DANGER OF
LOSING THEIR LAwFULLY-CHoSEN SEATS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WAsuINGToN Nov. 22.-The Congressional dis
trict in which Petersburg, Va, is situated, which
the Democratic Returning Boards are trying to steal
in face of majority of 5000, is not given up yet.
The county canvassers have cut down tho majority
of Jergcnsen. the Republican candidate, to li33,
by rejecting precincts the most fimsy and Illegal
uretcxts. and the State Board, which meets at
Richmond on the 27th is relied upon to finish the
lob and count in Hinton, tho Democratic candidate
Mr. Shellabarger or fhe cannot go, some other com
petent lawyer will go down counsel for SrJ Jerseh
sen and the facts will be fully brought out An eort
will also be made 10 help Mr.. McComas IN the
Hagerstown, Maryland, District. lie was iairS
elected but has been countedout. Twenty-Five votes
thrown for Walsh, his opponent for PRESIDENTIAL
eector were counted by the canyassers rs II gwen
for him for the office of Congressman ana THESE
votes elected him. Able counsel will immediately
opply for n mandamus from the court to compel the
canyassers TO count the votes as cast stray Coh-
pressman OF two is worth good deal OF exerton 10
save now that it turns out that the House Is golhR
70 be exceedingly close IL ~ already evident that
il will be no close that the Democrats VIII not nave
what ~ known as a working majority. No extreme
measures can be put through under the party iaSh'
So much Is certain.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
LATEST SHIP NEWS
TFor other Ship Ne1s see Third PaJe.I
ADUfyEn


Steamship Knckerbocker. Kemble, New-0rleans Nov.
with mdse and pass to Clark q seaman ~ wifi, ,,,..
steamship Bearse Boston. mdse
steamship Eleanora Johnson Portland with ndse and pass
Steamship Albemarle Gibbs with mdse. pass.
old Dominion Steamship Co
Steamships Abyssina Liverpool: Columbus for Ha-
Alexandra for GLASGOW Morgan t iCT New0r- s;o
NC Agnes for Philadelphia ship ha5s, e. for M Yokohama
SAILED BY WAY OF LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Steamship Neptune, for Boston brig Beaver for Cork,
ss Sss sD and s As ss@yep s an S9 Ann sabs Kas
for Portland Champion for Kenneeunsport ~ H. Rankin
es tGs Ida T. Mow or Fred Holden
CIaIx. John Avies Mary e. Amsden Union Flag Julia Lo
sarah r. Tor Preyidcnce Mary Ella. for Sew.Lonioa.
WIND-Sunsct light = h. cloudy.
GIBRALTAR, Nov. 22-The British steamship ouang &c.
from Yokohama Aug 80 for Nw York via sgez
will proceed to-day The British barH Whenayen Lass from
Go0 oct 20 for savannah has put In here having lost some
wnlfEm ,YES. Nov. 22.-The British bark Nelson Capt:
hands Of the Norwegian Iaundrup Capt Bocsnann,
Baltimore Oct 26 for Lane which abandoned
The iaundrup alter, the picked up
hai been ~ hours 10 their boat.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 22-The American Line steamship Ohio.
for niladelpnia, sailed 20 day.
MONTREAL Nov 22-Ihe Allan Line steamship Manitoban
le hs port being the last ocean steamship OF The
season The parx Mare eft Soday for Cork with gram she
Atlantic this season. NO more popeeIs are expected from
LONDON Nov 22-saied 1lth inst Robert Palmer 18th.
Adolf Johannes Cedar 2st Elena capt Vassallor Chris
an and sisters Laia W. Lillian Llmeck Lass
sirlah Hida Horace Beals zz al stsnDo Amt, Arrive,
Enore Lobengrin the latter at r1lau; 20ta, Mechess,
HsIandra AZ 2iss raent g. Ne%So@6 boS at Deal I
fra Vug slayca Alexander LAR Falconer E IA L. shaw
aud GuldfaxS
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
THE TRUNK LINES STILL At VAR.
POSITION OF MyssRs. VANDERBILT AND JEwErr-
POINTS IN DISPUTE.

POSITION OF MgsSRs. VANDERBILT AND JEWErI-
POINTS IN DISPUTE.
In consequences of reports from Baltimore that
William H. Vanderbilt, Vce-President OF Che New
York Central, had proposed compromise to Presi-
dent Garrett of the Baltimore and Ohio, allowing q
difference in freight rates in favor OF Baltimore anu
Philadelphia against Ncw-York, rumors were III CIR
culation down town yesterday that settlement VI
the present railroad difficulties was likely to be
made without another formal meeting OF the
managers Inquiries by TRIBUNE reporters
elected from Messrs. Jewett and Vanderbilt no
information beyond denial that any compromise
had been proposed to the managers OF the Penhsyi-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio roads, and an assur-
ance that no agreements would be entered ih'o
which would give to Philadelphia and Baltimore
any advantages over New-York on export trade III
is asserted that satisfactory understanding VIII
nrobably be reached soon on the basis of plans
which were assented to at the last meeting
of the managers q full account OF when
has already been given in THE TRIBUNE.
The points on which the managers are at pres
emf agreed are that the through rates from COM
petitiye places in the interior OF the country "
foreign ports shall be the by way OF the tree
ports, York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore anu
that on all local freights differences shall be allowed
in favor of Philadelphia and Baltimore. Inc us
puted points are in regard to the manner OF nHins
these differences and the place at which readJist
mcnt of rates in respect to such differences shall DC
made. The Erie and Ncw-York Central companies
resist the demands of the Baltimore and ONO ana
the PENNSYLVANIA companies that these differences
shall be percentages the freight rates according
TO mileage, and insist that they shall be hxed di-
ferences of about cents in favor OF Philadelphia
and 2lo cents in favor of Baltimore. They also IN
sst that the place for making readjustments snail
be in New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
OBITUARY..
JOHN DYOTT.

The old-time actor, John Dyott, died at his
residence in New Rochelle, n. Y, on wednesday nov
o. at the age of 64 He first came to TINS country oou
1910 and for quarter of century did honest ana sue
ooss,nI duty at tine head OF his profession
He appeared successfully in the old PARK Ihea'er'
the Chambers Street Theater, better known perhaps Us
Burton's the Broadway Theater, the old Waacks inca
TOR and Winter Garden. His lnst work was done at
wsnack,s and he is chiefly remembered as member OF
mat company Mr.. Dyotts role was that OF leading
man. in which bo was chiefly celebrated Tor MS
reading and elocution. He was somewnat
reanInh ~" shakespearean scholar. Among
his hest remembered parts are Iogo and ~" 6,s
ft the stage and joined his brother In editing papS s
awRocheiie succeeding him when the protber ae.,
@ ,I1oin9 that business until his death Those
who Mr. Dyott speak ysy be Bshd hSd been Ss n
married man. although the time o. ms acaS S M tase
ecn widower for several years rne Iunerai WI. "a s
ea an satnrdsy Nov 25 at the former residence Oh
the deceased actor In New-Rochelc, at io:So q. m
LONDON. Nov. 22.-Gen. Sir John Bell, u. Z. b.
:. go us was horn I'm I7S2 He served In the PENN
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
A COMPROMISE WISE.

To IAs RdUOr or TRe Trtbune.
SIR: In the absence of any settlement OF
the question who has been chosen President for the
four years beginning In March, 1877, may not be un
wise to consider the feasibility Of solving the difficulty
by an amcabe agreement between the friends OF the
spectye candidates. which shall insure such transfer
Of yoes in the Electoral College as will positively and
beyond question elect the candidates covered by the said
agreement Tho majority should be greater than the
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
CONNECTICUTs OFFICIAL VOTE.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 22.-The official
canvas, Of the vote in Connecticut shows n total Of
l2215G for President and 121 ,s24 for Governor.
The vote for President TildeD, 61,034; Hayes,
59,o34 Cooper, 774 Smith, 37S. Tildens plurality,
1900; majority, 1,74s.
For Governor the vote Hubbard (Dem.l, 6l.934;
Robinson (Rep.). 5s,514; Atwater (Greenback, $50;
Cummings CProhbition 7i0. Hubbards majority, 1850
For Conyress-Lander's Dem.) plurality in the Ist
District was l3o: Phelps (Dem) I'm the I'D, 2,723 ;
Waits Rep.) IN the lid, Las, and Hubbards warner
(Dem.l III tue IVth. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
UAYEs's MAJORITY IN KANSAS OVER 10000

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 22.-The official vote of
Kansas with the exception Of Barton and Pratt Coun-
ties is now in. Hayes received 77,5lO votes; Tilden,
3747l Hayes's majority, 40,039 The returns OF the
two counties not received will increase this majority
Tie majority of Anthony, Rep, for Governor, over
Martin DEM $685. and all candidates, 16,245.
The majority OF Phillips (Repj for Congress in the LIST
District is 1882. Haskell ep) for Congress in the
lid District, receives 5270 majority over Goodin Dem)
and 52Os all candidates. Ryan ep) for Congress
In the nId District has majority OF l2,575 The two
counties hear from will increase the laters majority
$50.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
1IDINGS FROM The CAPITAL.
THE RENDEZVOUS OF TROOPS.
no ALARM FELT ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC PROCESS
SION on THE 291H
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRmUYE.I

SION on THE 18th.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUYE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The stories that the troops
were ordered here from apprehensons of disturb
ance at the time of the Democratic procession on
the 29th are incorrect. 1t was not known at the
War Department when tho troops were ordered
here that there was to be such procession. The
Secretary of War and Gen Sherman are annoyed
at the excitement throughout the country, and the
sensational rumors concerning these troops. Their
annoyance is perhaps in part due to their persistent
denial of facts which subsequently became evident
1t was the manner in which they caused the troops
to be brought here, rather than the arrival OF the
troops themselves, that produced the commotion
The eight batteries now here although technically
known as batteries, because they are component
parts of artillery regiments have not a single field
piece among them. They have been acting as in
fantry and are armed with the regulation small
arms of that branch of tine military service.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
TELEGRApHIc NOTES.

BOsroN, Nov. 22-Dennis Desmond of Beverly
drowned to-day OF Salem beach, his boat having sunk
BANGOR, Me-, Nov. o. William Coleman, a seA-
fell overheard from schooner Fort Point last nshs
and was drowned.
SANDWICH, Ont, Nov. 22.-At the Essex Assizes
to-day Becher who shot McKenyon Colchester Township
sentenced to be hanged Dec. 1.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 22.-The Court Of PardoEs u
now IN this city. The OF Schwab, under
tence Of death, will be acted upon on Monday.
LEWISTON, Me- Nov. 22-Johns0n, who was mur-
derousy assaed and robbed Of ss0O days nce ss
Llvermore, lies In q precar0us condition man named
Knapp has been arrested.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Nov. 22.-The yacht At
Yacht Squadron, with VIM. H. Astor
and party OF friends board grounded on Hampton Bar
yesterday She hauled of by Bakers wreckng steamex
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Jackson Democratic
Association last night declined to participate in the
proposed Democratic demonstration on tho Goth
inst the ground that it will be better to postpone
such proceedings until perfect peace reigns through
out tie land One of the speakers said that in the
event Of procession some slight disturbance might
arise which, in the enthusiasm Of the moment,
might develop into a riot, and the troops might be
called out and innocent persons suffer.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

Physican viii sc his interest IN valuable vface busi
ness Address DOCTOR, Tribune Uptown ofhce, 1888
Broadway
Pictures Alter Death specially. Of AZ kinds
COPIED Address L. A. BLAKE koOn l. Domestic Building
broadway and Fourteenth St. n. Y
Post-Oaice Notice. The FOREIGN NAILS for tbs week
ending SATURDAY Nov 25 1875 win close a. tns Yner 90
TUESDAY al ~. Tor Europe per Meams ~ s
via Queenstown on WEDNESDAY at o. - M ~ ,tsilxY
psr steainshfp AbyssIua via QaeeEstosni on
at 1880 a. M. for Europe per steamsaTpr aTprRnaY AZ
Plymouth Cherbourg and Fat1DnrE vh
m Europe per steamship Ba,ae, % 10 Ia fosWar1sa
.nsr must be speeially aadresset ald ~
M for scotland direct per stramshp Ha ss, 40 ys H.
ao sa sca,hamptou Rremea The .eamssps "a
and DO not take mails tot Denniass
swssn. and Norway. The mail. iar Sassan N W.T. ~ T I'M
Leave M pern,uaa and 81 Thomas. win leave kswIsrk
"a The mails for China &c, win Leave sah io
cisco Dec. D.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

"W-, do you know why you are like
Donkey" Like donsey" !" echoed W. opening ms
Because your better half Is stubbornness herself
That's not bad nai hal III ye that TO my w,as .as
down 10 supper do you know why am like donkeyP
He waited moment expecting his wife to give n up
mseratngy as she answered: al suppose because you
were born s0"
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

number Of votes Louisiana has n the Electoral Collage
The matter would then be settled in the said college, and
the transfer Of these votes by the electors would DO mae
with consent Of principals and under circumstances
which would prevent any suspicion as to their having
been influenced by corrupt or improper motives.
Respectfully, EDWARD ToAtKIEs.
Washington, D. O., Nov. 20, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
MdRKIEU.

FRANCIS-PARSONS-At the residence OF the brides pa
rents MOntcar ~ j. Tuesday, Nov. 81 by the iLy JOnn
W. Chadwick Brooklyn Lena, daughter of Charles Par
sons esq., TO Geo Edward Montcair. No
McLEAN-CREIGHTON-I Brooklyn. Tuesday, Nov.
81 by the Bishop Of Connecticut assisted by
the Sniyey, Thomas Mclean 10 Harriet Halsey,
eldest daughter of Commodore j. b. Creighton. U. 3 n.
WINSTON-FOUNTAIS-On wednesday, Nov. Is, at the
residence parents by the Rev. Robert Crook,
Fred Winston Of Chicago H. 20 Mary Ada daughter Vt
Gideon Fountain, esq. No cards.
Chicago papers please copy.