davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
SUICIDE EXTRAORDINARY.

4 luny Individual, named Moore. com
mitted suicide extraordinary at the Lair
House Lafayette. Indiana. on Saturday
night last. lie was a farmer. had wife and
three children. WAS in ordinary circum-
stances aud was melted 10 the singular
self-desiruction from no known cause.
On Saturday noon he-called AT a machine
shop in Lafayette where he bought a
broad AK. The use lac made of il Is
thus told in Geographic dispatch ;
Two bars vi three inch wide by one inch
thick iron. sixteen inches long, lac
had rivetel 10 the head OF the AK. On
either side. fastened to these bars in the
shape of handle of an AK he had sys-
tenn OF wooden bars eight feet long, the
extreme end of which was fastened to a
erosspiece, secured TO the floor by hinges.
The AK was raised and held to its nearly
perpendicular position by double cord,
fastened TO the wall. Between
the cords stood Il candle.
arranged so that when the candle burned
down TO the cords it would burn them
of, and the AK fall. Where the Ak would
strike he placed a small box, open on one
side, in which when fonnd. was his head
with some cotton saturated with chloro-
form. His chin was held up from his
neck BY stick run across the box,
through holes on either side, holding his
head firmly in position. He was strap
ped tightly 10 the floor with two straps,
one around his legs, another about his
arms and breast. The straps were both
screwed to the floor, rendering il impossi-
bic for him to move. Moore lett nothing
10 chance, guillotined himself with neat
ness and dispatch. and until date, is the
champion suicide Of the world. As 4
self-destroyer, Abdul Aziz. who let out
his lite through the veins of his arm
with pair Of scissors, is common when
compared with the Indiana farmer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
CONDITION OF THE JErTiEs

The New Orleans Times of Sunday last
contains an interesting account OF the
present condition of The jetiies a. noted
by:a party of prominent gentlemen who
visited the works ia company with Cap
tain E1ds on Thursday last. The TDes
gives a yery:.clear account Of the c0ndi-
ton of the South Pass before the work Of
constructing the jetties was begun: "a
narrow pass ten miles In length and from
twenty-five to fifty feet in depth. reached
from the head OF the passes TO a point a
known as Port Eads. At thi; point The
banks Of the Pass ceased and the water
spread out over a wide space. and found
its way to the Gulf in no clearly defined
channel The fore OF the cur
rent was OF course lost, and as q coiiSe-
QueDce the sediment brought down by
the water was deposited over all tins
wide space. From the point where the
banks of the Pass ceased TO the Gulf was
aoout tNo anu o Hail ihiIc-' IIoui hlr
point where the hanks Of the Pass ccas-
ed to within thirty-siX hundred feet Of
the Gulf. the water gradually shoaled up
from twenty-five feet to eight feet. and
throughout the ,hirty-six hundred feet,
the depth of water varied from six TO
eight feet. The task to be accomplished.
then, WAS TO remove what may
be callesl 4 bill, the base line OF
which. twenty-five feet below the sur
face. measured from the snd Of the
banks Of the Pass 10 the Gulf nearly two
and half miles. and the top line OF
which, in the same direction eight feet
below the surface, measured thirty-six
hundred feet. In other words. a lump
Of earth two miles and halt long at the
bottom, $500 feet long on top and four
teen feet thick, was TO be removed"
Since the work on the jeities began.
nearly all of this vast mass OF earth has
been removed. and there is now through
out the whole length Of the
works a clear channel OF over
twenty feet, with the exception
Of small mount a. the sea end OF the
jetties, which at the same depth Of twen-
ty-two feet has base OF six hundred
feet. and which across the TOP, AT the
depth OF seventeen and half feet. has a
breadth of two hundred feet. The soan1-
ings were made at ebb tide and as rapidly
as the lead could be thrown, the boat
going at the rate OF about six
miles an hour. The leas: depth shown
was seventeen and a quarter feet, and
this depth was found at only one throw
OF the lead, and that on the lump OF
mound already mentioned at the sea end
Of the jetties. The greatest depth found
was thirty-seven aud quarter ieet
The majority Of the soundings show eC
depth OF twenty-three, twenty-five an,
thirty feet, and tailed TO re
veal the formation Of new
bar ia front Of tie jettie.
which has been propheciei by theorists
"Only skeptie." says the Tins re-
porter, latter making an Inspection Of
the jeities, can doubt that a channel Of
over two hundred feet wide and NOR,
than twenty ieet deep will be obtaine,
in a very short time, and that channe
very much wider and at least thirty fee
deep will be the ultimate result u III
| iettissi'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
THE yINDICArsON OY kERR

The committee that has had under con-
sidertion the charge preferred BY the
man Harvey against speaker Kerr, re-
ported to the house Oh Monday last that
the charge had been di.proyed. Every
member OF the committee signed the re-
port, and when the vote was taken ia the
House every member present voted for
it, adoption. Thus has the character OF
a good man been completely indicated.
We desire TO call attention to one fact
In connection with this matter. The Re.
pnblicans who voted to exeulpate Mr..
herr make great virtue of their
action. They say in substance
You see that We Republicans are
not inclined TO be yindictive. One of IN.
most prominent Democrats in the lane
has been charged with great Oiiense
We have investigated the charge. and
now declare il 10 be false. We hop.
you Democrats will be liberal and recip
rocate by declaring false the charges tina
have been made against Republicans.
lie iorce OF this suggestion Is not appar
ent tou MIR. Kerr has been declared no
guilty because he was innocent, b.: shoul
Ex-Secretary Belknap be declared limo
cent because Republican members wer
above the indacement TO disregard thei
oatlis and declared an innocent ma
not guilty! II is true that Republican
have said: 1.-The charge against Speake
Kerr was false charge. but must Den
ocrats therefore declare 1.-The charge
against Schenck and Blaine are false I.
The logic Of this position is bad.
Kerr was guilty, the Republicans woul
J have SO declared; and il they could hay
J obtained the least excuse tor believin
him not innocent they would have cor
csaded without hesitation that he wa
guilty. Being forced to declare his cha
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

acter spotless, they now demand that
the Democrats shall declare all their cul-
prits as white as snow! OF course the
Democrats will disregard this appeal.
We hope they may do so without
hesitation but while we give ex-
preston to this hope we cannot resist
the impulse TO assert our belief that the
committees of the house have not In any
instance conducted the Investigations
they have in hand with that frankness
and honesty OF purpose that should
have distinguished them. They have oc-
casionally exhibited a disposition TO take
advantage OF circumstances and seek
partisan rather than public advantage.
In short. it seems to US that the house
has walked into the danger of following
a good thing too far. But we are con.
fident the people will thank the house Tor
the great reforms it has inaugdrated, and
overlook plumbers in contemplation OF
the good work that has been done.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
SEAALE TEMPERANCE WORK.

The Woman's International Temper
anee organization is now in session in
Philadelphia. Delegates from England
and from Canada are present. The TEN
porary president addressed the meeting,
and thanking her English sisters" tor
the cordial reception extended to Mother
Stewart on her late Temperance visit TO
England. said: God has chosen women
a. his eyangelsts, and the power
which came down on the women Of Ohio
IL bound TO spread now, AMI II your
hearts beat with the same strong power
as ours, you will see the women Of the
two countries, to-day, clasp hands at the
foot Of the cross and swear eternal hostil-
ity TO the liquor traffic."
A letter IRON Queen Victoria, who had
been requested to send delegates TO ths
convention, written by her secretary
conveyed the information that "he wa
directed to say that her majesty would
not interfere in this matter. and that /
must rest with the public Of her coun
try" As thanks for this gracious mes
sage OF the queen, a rising vote OF greet
Ing, On motion Of Mrs. Crane OF New
York, was sent to Queen Victoria, 18th.
model wife and mother OF the world
who, although as queen she could no
send her approval, yet, We're she unfe
tered. would send Us such word as woul
touch our womanly hearts"
The vote on this was unanimou,
Mother Stewart ami many prominer
crusaders were present at the CONVEX
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

FLETCHER, superintendent Of the
document room" of the House, il sus-
pected Of certain irregularities in the
matter Of certain books under his care.
Some valuable documents. among them
the Medical and Surgical History Of the
War;" "Wheeler's. Surveys, Statistical
Atlas etc, all Of them very valuable
works, are not to b. found. A CON-
Ini.fee has been appointed to look up the
whereabouts Of the missing volumes.
Fletcher il Democrat but Democratic
House will exo pose his dishonesty if be is
guilty Of any.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

In was reported at Cincinnati that
Secretary Bristow had called upon Mr.
Blaine, after that gentleman had been
carried home last sunday, and that he
had been refused permission to see the
sick statesman. The tact is. Secretary
Bristow was the first man to call up on
Mr.. Blaine after he was attacked by the
sun. and was refused admiftanoe to the
house for no other reason than that the
doctors had commanded the people in
charge OF the door to admit no one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

The election Of officers al the session Of
the Illinois Press Association, held last
week in Joliet, resulted in the choice oi
Mr.. j. w. Bailey, OF the Bureau county
Republican, for president; &. Il. Hay.
ward, Joliet San, NJ. F. Leland, Bloom.
ington Leadsr. and q. III. Robertson
Sandwich Gasetfs, vice-presidents T.. Il
Bo-tHick, Nation Ga-ette. secretary; J
W. Clinton. Polo county Pres, treas
urer, and 5. r. Rounds, Chicago. q. II
Seroggs, Champaign Gasstts, and T.. b
Buck, Charleston Courier. executive com
mitlee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

The two silver bills passed by the
house are known as the frost-Payne
bin and the Randall bill. The frs, al
lows an immediate exchange of ten mil
lion dollars OF silver tor ten million dol
lars Of greenbacks, the latter to be issued
in exchange for an equivalent Of frac-
tional currency, and the last to be de.
stroyei as soon as received by the treas.
ary. The Randall ball allows the gov.
eminent 10 coin forthwith twenty
million dollars more OF subsidiary silYel
coin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
Atserin5s Sale.

By virtue of an execution 10 me directed by
the Cierk Of the circuit Court of Alexansier
County, ia the State Of Illinois. in favor Of the
people OF the State Of Illinois, and against
Henry Watson Webb and Andrew j. Carrie 1
have levied upon the following described prop
erty, ia this County Oh Alexander and state OF
Illinois, TO wit: portion Of lot nuInbeId
twenty six tso) in block numbered twenty-siN
t.,J Ia The city Of Cara. and described as fol
lows, TO wit; commencing At point on the
easteriy line OF Washington Avenue. nine and
One.half (1I y feet from the Of lots twenty
i've and fwenty--is ia the block aforesaid, run
ming thence sOuifsriy along the line of Wash
ingion Avenue, three 90 feet. thence casteIly
parallel with the line dividing the lots aforesaid
one hundred feet. and to the westerly line OF lot
twenty nine ~ In said block thence northerly
along the westerly line OF said lot twenty nj ne
tg'J three feet, thence westerly parallel with the
line div ding said lots % ami ~ hundred feet
10 the place Of beginning, as the property of the
said Henry Watson Webb, which rhall oler nj
psibiic sale al the south door II the Court
House in the City OF Cairo, in the County Il
Alexander and State Of Illinois, on The I'D day
OF June, 4. ID. 100. at the hour Of eleven
o CLOCK 4. NJ, for cash, to satisfy said execa-
ton.
AIEH. n. IRNIS,
sheriff OF Alexander County, Illinois.
Cairo. Ills June End. ls1G. C-1-itd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
BLAME AND sR,sTOw

The politicians have been attempting
10 ALLEVIATE Blaine and Bristow, but un.
successfully. Gov. william Dennison
was told BY man in railroad train that
Blaine felt very unkindly toward Kris
TOW. because Of his belief OF Bristow be.
ink responsible ia some way for the
charges made against him. The man in
ne cars mentioned one charg In psrticu
hr q . peculiarly offensive char
ncle9, Geeretary Bristow called
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

Mr.. THoNAs W. HALLIDAY desires Us
to say that he is not a candidate for the
general assembly. Well, at some other
time Ne may be, AMI we are sure that if
he should ever break into the house he
will be conscientious and intelligent
representative.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

BELNsAp's trial is set Tor the 9th OF
July. A list of two hundred aud hity-
one witnesses. embracing army Officers
post-traders. correspondents. etc, has
been made up for use on the trial.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

SOLD JAKE" NUSSENAcHER, a mem
her high up in the Milwaukee whisky
ring. has been sentenced to five months
imprisonment and to pay a fine Of ten
thausand dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

.AlBsRr JEssuP. son of Morris h .'es'
sup. one of the most prominent bankers
Of New York City. was killed in duel
ia Colorado on Thursday last The duel
was fought without seconds, and Jessup
was quietly shot by his opponent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

LEWIS STEW ARD. the Independent can
didaie for governor, has been heard
from. He has been invited TO deliver
Fourth Of July Grafton at Newark.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
NOTICE.
Sale Of City Property at Auction.

DUBLio noticeis hereby given that on Mon
l. day the 18th day OF June, between the hours
OF 10 O'Clock, IN. and y m. Will offer TOR
sale 10 the highest bidder for each in hand upon
the premises known a. the Tenth street and the
Thirty second street pump property, In. follow
ing articles belonging to the city vi Cairo, to-
wit:
TENTH STREET.
Rotary Pump-.z inch suction, CAPACITY ~, =
90 gallons per minute; in complete order, IN e
ending shafting and pulleys.
piece gum betting. "a inches wide > ply
piece gum betting, II inches whle, ply.
1HiR1 SECOND Strict.
lp,ir boilers, ~ feet loog. ~ inches diameter,
fues each. with fire front and crate bars
horizontal engine, L. by q inches, with u
feet Off inch shailiDg.
] doctor engine.
rotary pumps. II inch suction
Lot Ct shaiting and piliieys
Lot Of old iron, bolIs, castings, gas pipe and
brick.
sale positive
BY order Of the CIty Council.
JAS. W. STEWART, Giry Clerk.
tCinciuhati Commercial and 81 Louis Globe
Democrat, copy times G-Il-dti.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

Kansas CRY hal two suicides on sun
day last. The weapons used were pis-
tolls. One man blew his brains out and
tho o,hcr sent a bullet into his heart.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15


Congressman Wallace. OF Pennsyl-
yaiia, received the following telegram
this afternoon from II. W. Blair at Gin
cinnati: ''Pennylvania solid for Blaine.
On first or second ballot his nomination
/. most probable"
About eight O'Clock this evening Mr..
Blaine called tor paper and pencil and
without aid OF any Kind wrote the iol-
lowing message to be telegraphcd to
Congressman Hale at Cincinnati:
II am entirely conyalescent, suffering
only from physical weakness. Impress
upon my friends the great debt OF graft
tude feel tor the unparalleled stead.
fastness with which they have adhered to
me In my hour Of trial.
The foregoing message was written by
Mr.. Blaine at his own suggestion, and in
his usual bold and distinct hand, The
writing showing no traces OF weakness
or hesitation.
BLAINE STILL IMPROVING.
The following dispatch was sent at s
p. III. by Sergeant eneral Barnes tc
Hon. Eugene Hale, Cincinnati
"Since my telegram III 3 p. IN. to-day
am able TO say with more emphasis thar
! have heretofore been justified In using
that Mr. Blaine is recovering all his nor
NAL powers, both Of mind and body.
/ wish il TO be distinctly understood thai
except at the time Of his calamity have
had no professional connection with hi.
case, and that my opinion can be accept
ed as the result Of a most careful exami-
nation and tuli conversation with him,
without any regard to differing diagnosis
or other circumstances than the tact that
he Is relieved OF all his threatening
symptoms and promises complete AMI
speedy recovery. This ID sent since ths
one written by his own hand. The fol.
lowing was sent by Drs. Pope and Verd
to Mr. Hale at 1890 D. M:
"Our most sanguine anticipatiOns ar,
realized. Mr.. Biaine's condition has ia,
proved 90 rapidly to-day that we feel "a,
hesitation in stating that his compiet,
recovery is at hand. We enjoin iuie
and rest, unusually recommended il
such cases, but have no apprehension
whatever Of q relapse. The reaction /
healthy and complete. Our view Is sim
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
ply confirmed by the dispatch which he
wrote this evening with his own hand"

BiaiSE's CONDITION LAST NIGHT.
Among the numerous kilograms of i'm
quiry and sympathy at Mr. Blaine's resi-
dence to-day was by cable from WASH
burne at Paris, reading: ~ our illness
grieyes nue.. Are You better e. This al
ternoon the ropes which have been block
aiding vehicles from the passage near the
house were removed by order Of Mr..
Blainc's physicians. who considered this
precaution no longer necessary In view
of his greatly improved condition. Many
friends called tonight TO offer congratu.
lations TO the family upon the assured
convalescence of MIR. Blaine. and he was
allowed TO converse with several Of them.
He manifest great cheeriulness. but was
apparently free from excitement.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

OK. SHERMAN has ordered that pro-
vision trains be allowed to run to the
Black Hills provided they are strong
enough TO protect themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

IHE DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENTS
The president has sent to the House Of
Representatives a report from the secre-
tary Of State with accompanying papers,
presenting the correspondence and con-
ditiohs OF the extradiiion question. up TO
eighth inst. The main points OF the cor
respondenee have already been published.
The papers have been referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
BLAINE'S HEALTH
His Rapid Improvement
He Telegraphs to Gin
cinnati His Entire
COnvalescence."
VICTORY IN THE AIR"
FOR BLAINE.
IMPORTANT DELEGATION
MOVEM ENTS.

WAsHISGTON. June ia number OF
paymasters testified to-day before the
House Committee on Naval Affairs that
Robson has never, In any way, inter
fered with or attempted 10 control their
purchases Of supplies.
The president visited Baltimore to.
day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
Special TO the st Louis Time ). ]

CINCINNATI. June 13.-The most relia-
BILE estimate that can be- had tonight. Iii
,iles the convention as follows on the
first ballot: Blaine, 30; Conkling, lie;
Bristow. 100; ilartranif, the vote OF
Pennsylvania Hayes. the vote OF Ohio,
and Jewell. s. II il should happen that
Blaine shows up enough on the first bal
lot 10 leave him only thirty short OF
enough To make the nomination, he will
get that thirty from Pennsylvania before
the result is announced. BIaine's follow
ers expect help from the South after the
first ballot, but the Sontherners are OBJ
jecting TO him on account of his record
on the Force bill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
WHAT sCHURz WILL DO.

Carl Scaurz has been heard from. He
will stump the country for Washburne or
Bristow. bat not for Blaine. Singular a.
this may seem. this announcement does
not seem 10 have had any remarkable in
fluence un the convention.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15

3 nross, President II Wells, Cashier
T.. Sea. Vice Pres't. A. !. kertb. Asst ash'r
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-15
nL.INK's rEosrrCr-.

CINCINNATI. June l3.-"Ihere is VIE
tory i'm the air over there. said dele
gate. pointing to the Blaine headquarters
at the Burnett House, this afternoon. aud
that opinion is now freely expressed on
all sides. Elaine undoubtedly remains
the candidate with the largest number OF
followers, and without cooperation
on the part OF other candidates, his
nomination on an early ballot is emmi-
nent. This j. the prevailing sentiment.
On the other hand Governor Moves.
chairman Of the Ohio delegation. points
as favorable to Mr.. Hayes the action of
the Pennsylvania delegation this morn
ing. Their meeting was stormy one.
but il resulted in resolution to stick tn
Hartranft. ii this is done through sew
eral ballots Blame will be defeated, a.
he must win. if at all. In the second for
mai ballot. IL l. ascertained that there
are sixteen men in the Pennsylvania del
egation who are anxious 10 go Ia Blaine.
Don Cameron has promised the Indiana
delegation forty votes for Morton alter
Hartranft, if there shall be any latter.
This amounts to little, perhaps, in view
OF other promises.
THE NEW WORKERS
paraded the streets tins morning with
band and banners for Conkiing. Little
is being said for the New York candi-
date. Earnest work is being done for
BristOw. Massachusetts will stand 10
tor Bristow aud tor Blaine. Vermont
and Rhode Island are tor Bristow, and
Connecticut. alter Jewell is dropped.
The vote in the Michigan delegation
stands. Bristow. IL; Blaine, g.; others
scattering.
Alex Mcclure says the action Of the
Pennsylvania delegation was (this resO-
luton was passed oyer Don Cameron by
a majority Of AZ TO this effect: That
the delegation will vote tor Hartranit on
the first ballot; that if twenty delegates
ask for consultation Cameron shall call
ii and the delegates shall he free to vote
as they please. These forty-four votes
are by Blaine men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-01-12
MARRIAGES.

HoFrMccANs-Jan. 8, by Rev. 7. F. yasser, David ].
Hoif of Chicago, to Susan +. Mccain, of Flem-
ington.
SMITiI--GERMAN-Jan s. by Rev s. j. Morris, Peter Q.
Smith, to Anna NJ. German, both of Pennington
HoLcoMBE-STEwARr.-De %, by Rev. J. d. Hew-
lit. Augustus S. Holcombe, to Minnie o. Stewart,
both OF Mount Airy.
WILLIAMs-NiyERs.-Ian.l /, by Rev. D. i. Summerbell,
Joseph H. Williams, of Pennington, to Tillie Myers,
of Frenchtown.
PELTz-iNscno.Jan 1. by Rev Il. NJ Griffith, John NJ.
Peltz to Louisa J. Inscho, both Of Baptisttown.
PAINE-HfHLER.--Dec s0th. by Rev. J. p W. Blatten-
berger, James Paine to Catharine Hibler both of
Clinton.
PEER- BAcKER.--By Rev. j. A. Davis, Dec. 90 A. r..
Peer to Margaretta Backer. all of Pottersyilie.
woRrMAv-IIENRy.-De 49, by the SANE Stephen H.
Workman 10 Hattie Henry, all Of the above place.
yooRHEEs--EvERIr 80, by Rev j. Ewing, Gar
ret Voorhees, Jr, of Rocky Hill to Harriet Evertt,
OF Clinton.
IIANcE--MooRE--Dcc II, by Rev. c. s. Woodruff Jacob
II lance, of Anderson. TO Opheiia j. Moore, of
Changewater.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1st at the New Hope
NJ. T. Parsonage by Rev. j. P. Miller, Howard A.
Wellington, of Pineville Bucks Co.. Pa to Miss Mary
A. AkeIs OF Lambertville, Nj,