davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
Battle With Indians.
twenty-five whites and at Least
Forty Indians Dead.

Forty Indians Dead.
A courier from General Gibbon arriv-
ed az Deer Lodge, Montana, at $50 p. m.
yesterday with dates to the 1Ith. Glib
bon's supply train and camp was not cap
tured, as was at first reported. There
was no fighting after the first days bat-
tie on the 7th. Gibbons losses are: Kill
ed--Captain Logan, Lieutenants Brad
ley and Bostwick, and II men and five
citizens. The wounded are: General
Gibbon, Captain Williams, Lieutenants
Coolidge, Woodruff, and English, the
latter seri iously, besides 36 men and four
citizens. The Indians lost severely ,gas 40
dead were counted on about one-half the
battlefield. Howard had arrived, and
would pursue the Indians as soon as his
command had arrived. General Gibbon
would move to Deer Lodge, and take his
wounded to Fort Shaw as soon as medi-
cal aid and transportation arrived. The
Indians had disappeared, but in which
| direction has not yet been learned.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
= SECOND EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH
ONE OF THE INJURED

By telegraph to the Gazette.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 13.--Mrs. Henry
White, who was injured in the Ocean
Port disaster on the New Jersey Central
Railroad, regained consciousness yester-
day evening for the first time since the
accide Mt. She is now considered out of
danger. No one else is thought to be in
dangerous condition.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
Weather heporJ.

INDICATIONS FOR THIS AFTERNOON.
By Telegraph to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1873 M.
For the Middle States and Southern
New England southeast to southwest
winds, slightly warmer weather, cloudy
or rainy weather, falling barometer, fol
lowed by cooler northerly winds, except
in the southern portion.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
THE PEACHES.
The shipments by rail yesterday were
as follews:
BASE BALL..

The Quicksteps on Saturday played
eighteen men picked from various
city clubs and won by a score of 90 Ia
3 in seven innings. The game was u
complimentary benefit to the club,and
was fairly attended.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

DIsLoCATED HIS ANKLE.-On Satur,
day afternoon John Joyce accidently
shipped, and dislocated his right ankle.
lie was taken home, and DR.. Draper,
summoned who reduced the fracture.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
ns Removed Alive

pnIkel'S Worm Syrup never ians
iili. scat and Stomach worms.
n. lhr only successful physician
~ Tor Ihc removal of worms
r. I"lc worm with head and all
"nNe IN : hOurs, and no fee until
>rhd ipr circular, or call on
n 81 ana Set Il bottle of Kunkel's s
"up' frIcc : 0U IL never fails
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

No one can develop the grace of meek
ness by listening to a crying Baby. Stop
its fretfulness by curing the Colic with
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

A Coon FEE.-We learn that General
Thomas L. Clingman has just received a
$25,000 fee in the suit in Florida to re-
cover the proceeds of State bonds issue Il
to the western division of the Western
North Carolina railroad; which suit has
recently been compromised for 100000
in good bonds. Ninety thousand dol
lars went into the hands of the president
OF the road. The balance, after deduct
ing Gen. Clingman a fee, going to L. y.
Bayne q Co., and lawyer named Stew
alO.-Rdleigh, ". c., Ne1os.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

NARD. To my friends ofthe First District:
~ Having seen my name mentioned
for the nomination of Assessor for said
District, wish to say it was used without
my consent, that am not and will not be a
candidate for this or any other position
Thanking my friends for the honor they
wish to confer. Respectfully
CHAS H. d. BEDFORD.
Will, Aug. 13, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
Enc Viii .Scissnrs.

't' -''fft s'ftSopTS.
q straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Pa. b !i"N, Nan Brushes, etc, for
!, T.. hRlNGHU RST d CO.,
corner SlAth and Market Sts.
For tine Bath.
HPN'htlA Iowels, Bath Sponges,
9'p> iheAtensiVe variety. Also
f. straps, Brushes, d c. of horse
4, iIicunh# 9 owes, and many other
lht Ndmt classes.
r., BRlNGHURST & CO.,
euiaer sixth and Market SITS.
MHn.I.IUuS Cure TOr sOrns
nai.'.'i'ely of great popularity for
'c9FIi, without PAIN.
l. bhlNGAURST & CO.,
Cor,,.,. Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
Fashionable Furniture
]. & ]. N. HARTMAN,
No 40 King street.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

<urnv We respectfully inform the citi
6&W zens of Wilmington, and the sur
IL rounding country that we continue
- to manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and all articles sold at our stablishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con-
stantly keep large assortment OF Spring
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
j. Il j. N. HARMAN,
410 King street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
EXCURSION
TO
Cape May & Sea Grove,
BY
STEAMER KEYPORT,
THURSDAY, August 23d

Under the auspices of West Presbyterian
Church.
Boat will leave French st. wharf, at a.
m, Returning, leave steam boat landing at
5 80 p. IN. Only 400 tickets will be sold
For sale at Boughman, Thomas d Cos,
Porter a. Cos, James Morrow's or by any
member of the committee.
TICKETS $1.5O
CHAS. BAIRD,
iyS1 Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
bMINGToN MARKETS.

SIEGToN, Del. August 13, 1877.
hs at the Brandywine Mills for
Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
THURSDAY.
August 23, ~.

Leave Wilmington, Del, from p, w. d
b. X. II. Depot at o'clock a. m, and Ches-
ter 20 a. M, via Jersey City, arriving
there at 10 a. M; thence by the splendid Sa-
loon Steamer " Thomas Powell" for a trip
up the East River and Long Island Sound
to Fort Schuyler, Is miles, (passing on the
route directly under the GREAT BROOK
LYN BRIDGE), BLACK WELLS IS
LAND with its Penal and Charitable Insti-
tutions, HE'LL GATE, scene of the great
explosion under the direction of General
Newton, (passing directly over itI, and
numerous other places of interest. Return
ing and landing at Pier 1, those who desire
to spend the remainder of time, (about 8
hours), in NEW YORK CITY, or remain
onthe Boat and proceed UP THE HUDSON
the most MAGNIFICENT RIVER SEEN
ERY IN THE WORLD, the famous Pali-
sadeS, Yonkers, SunnySide (the residence
of the celebrated Washington Irving), Sing
Sing, Anthony's Nose, Fort Montgomery,
WEST POINT, and many other Places
Returning down the river, arriving at Jer-
sey City at 45 p. M, taking the special
train and arriving home the same evening
Persons desiring to spend all the time in
the city in preference to going up the East
and Hudson rivers, can go across on the
ferry, and have ten hours at their disposal.
Refreshments OH the Boat in charge of
competent caterer and served at moderate
prices.
Music by the City Cornet Band, Prof. Ell
linger, Leader.
1nt hdHdBSl VIII SlNO ptIsOiibl db-
tention to all the details of the trip, and
every effort will be made to render 1t the
most respectable, pleasant, and delightful
of the season.
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, -$3 90
Children under 12 years, half price.
Tickets limited. Can be procured at the
Book Store of Boughman, Thomas q Co.,
42i Market Street Wilmington, Del, and at
the store of III. M. Zook, Chester, Pa.
NJ Make early application.
aug2-w3t P. T. E. SMITH, Manager.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

Searching will discover all things; and
to discover as well as remove impurities
OF the blood, the best blood searcher is
DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13
,iai and Coapssserc,al.

SNGroN, Del, August 13, 1877.
pck quotations furnished by
Clayton Hsuse Building
bel, at 10 M. to-day:
&pCK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-13

engaged for Balls, Excursions, Private
Parties, Pic-nics, &c. By addressing
GEORGE p. LUCKMAN,
81 TatnaL St., Will, Del.
Or +. 8, DUNCAN,
New Castle, Del.
Brass music furnished, also. jy23
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31
W. BsrER \. 4 rEAMsrEH

The following story OF Daniel Webster
1t IL believed, has never before appeared
IN print. The write" bad il secondhand
from the venerable Governor Netmih, Of
New Hampshire, who, il !. well known,
was one ot the most intimate ot Web.
stel's personal friends. How itc great
staiesman, while on visit 20 hi. ftrm in
Franklin, n. II, used oecapioB Il, 10
disport himself by calling together few
OF his isvorile triends, aud, equipped
with gun and line, taking trip Of day
or two among the wilds OF the Granite
State, IL all matter of history Ou one
OF these occasions, as the sporting par
ty's cArrisge was approaching a consider
able hill, 1t appeared in the distance that
an OK team was stuck Ia the road way at
the foot OF the hin. The driver, genu-
ine farmer Of the viciuage, was doing his
best with whip aud lungs TO urge on the
two yoke Of oxen, but though they seem
ed to pull what they conld the wheels
made not an inch OF progress. The farm
er piled his goad and roarcd out ali the
usual bucolic Iingo liza, Goldenl ha
Broad! Gee Bright! star-S-i-a-rl but
il was Of no use; the wheels we're set
Tie nearer the Websteriau carriage APP
preached the more did the farmer put in
to show himself master OF The situation.
The good oxen kept pulling, but the
wheels did not 90 round. Al length The
carriage arrived near al hand and stop
ped, aud the party for = minnie Or Two
watched the proceedings Presently
without saying a word. Webster die
mounted from ihe carriage, Sud 10 his
most stately manner walked forward and
exclaimed with commanding voice
Give me that whipl The farmer suuen-
dered II uucondi,ionslly aud retired 10 a
safe distance. Immediately the erpound-
er began 10 flourish high tbe whip over
the backs aud heads Of the bovine fonr
and TO address them 10 tones Of authority
not to be mistaken. The oxea at ohoe
dropped their horns aud straightway
twiiched the cart out ofthe rnt holes and
( tfiumphaBtiy pulled up The bill smid tb'
exallani cheers Of the spectator party il
/ the eArrIsge aud to The utter smaEemeu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31
EcLuPsING DR. NARY wALkER

Daring the past week . woman dress
ed in long, gray frock, trowsers white,
with red stripes, and 3 crimson bat with
flaming brim, has pATaded Broadway.
On a large label on her hat is Tom-ri-
joins Volcano, 6 cts, and slung 10 her
side by broad red band Is box con-
tsing copies OF the psper Nswsboys
| followed her, and others stared II her.
For the past three years, she sad her
husband, Tom.ri.jon Elliot, published
the paper Ia Boston, but two months ago
they moved to this city. The womsn's
husband is tall man, with fierce beard
aud hair standing straight on end. Mrs.
Elliot calls herself by her maiden name
Susi Dunli. She has two children, whose
names are Retaliation and Avcnger Elli-
OF. Tom-ri.j)n is Aetually the given
name Of The father.
susi DunIi says that she frst adopted
male attire four years ago. The Volcano
| is a queer little sheet illustrated with
cuts. The couple live At 80 Frankfort
street, where they keep house. While
Susi Dunli was standing al The corner OF
Pine street aud Broadway yesterday,
she was arrested by Officer Coyle for OH
struc,ing the street. In the Tembs po-
lice court .he said thst she disliked the
brilliant colors OF her clothes, but wore
them SO as to attract sttentiou to her pa
per. Justice Otlerbourg asked her why
she wore mems clothes. She ct once
took exception to this remark, and said
that they were not meb's clothes; that
they had been made for her aud fitted TO
her form. But, said the Judge, they are
different from other ladies' garments,
aud they attract TOO much attention.
Are there any two ladies who do dress
alike? dress to suit myself, aud to at
tract attention to my paper DIR. Mary
Walker attracts still greater crowd.
Sensible men do not stand around aud
look at me, and | always try to avoid a
crowd. will take off this hat If you
would like me to, and wear one less gau-
dy.
Justice Otterbourg said there was no
law to prevent her from wearing what
attire she pleased, but there was one
against blockading the street. Why, he
said, myself would stop and look.
Oh, no, judge, she replied, can't be.
lieve IL; no sensible man would.
| certainly should,
II you fine me shall appeal aud car.
ry the case up, she said.
You appear TO be lady and act like a
lady, the Judge replied; aud | will treat
you as such. The officer was right In ar =.
resting YOU You are discharged, but [
will impose a tins II y'u are arrested
sgaiu.
Then she left the court room. llei
stock OF papers was sold in the court
room. IN. Y. Sun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31

Of the farmer, who, Il is said, looked "a
II Omsipossnce Himself bad descended
upon the earth 10 take possession Of bis
ox.teGm At the same time with the
above, Goveraor Nesmlth told my iRfor-
mant ether capital things Characteristic
% The Farmer Statesman, aud 10 the
course Of bis narrative remarked that ke
had heard Webster many times ia the
Senate, in the forum aAd on the rosiFum,
hnt that be bad heard bis most eloquent
As well az most profound utteranees Al
times when od ia the woods or upoB The
hills, In The presoRee OF the favored few
who accompanied him In these rusueAss
ing jaunis. Tho scenery, the quletnde
snd even the very loneliness Of the place,
appeared to inspire him wlth aawontsd
sentiment and pswer, sHd be woaid IN.
expectedly break forth now 10 discOarss
upon the beauties and wonders Of the
natural worId, and sgsin on some public
topic upon which he bad Amassed
thought, but to pour II out, perhaps for
The Grst time la the wilderness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31
WHAT ruONAs cAaLHLE TulAns o.
nARMISIsM.

Carlyle IL now very feeble lhroagh age
but hls memory Is ssit maryelons, and
the aow OF hh talk doubtless The moss
eloquent OF tie age--is aaabAled. Take
this as = sample;
] have knowa three RaneratIo1s al the
DArwins, gfaBdfalhsr. father, and ssH !;
atheists ell. The brother OF The present
famous naturalist, aqulst mas. who lives
not far iroui here, told INC that among
his grandiathsr's effects hs found . seal
ensravcn with this legend: 'OmAia "a
coachis;' everything FROM clan shslll
saw The asturalist not msay months
ago. told bin tba. had read bis orlgiu
Of The Species and other boeks; that be
bad by no means satisfied Iao that men
wore defendants frsm monkeys. but had
gone far toward ptrsaadIsg me that be
aud his so-called scientific brethreu bad
brought the present generation Of Eng.
llshmen very near to monkeys,
A good sort Of man 10 this DArwia,
and well.meaning, but with very little
intellect. All, he a sad and terrible
thing 10 zee nigh whole geaera,ion Of
men aud women protesting to be culti.
vated, looking around 10 q purblina
fashion, and dnding no God 10 ,hls uui.
verse. ] suppose II lss rescilon from
tho reign of cant and hollow pre,enoe,
protesting to believe what Ia fact they do
mol believe. And this Is what we have
got 10. All ilthings from frog spawn; the
gospel OF dirt the order OF the day THE
older grow--and ! now stand upon the
brink OF eternity mors Gomez back
to me the sentence Of tbs eatechisn.
which ! learned when clald, sDd The
inllcr and the deeper i,s meaOipy b..
comes: What is the chief esd oi many
To gloriiy God aud to euj " Him Tor
ever, No gospel OF dirt, Ieaehluy that
men have descended from frogs through
monkeys can ever set that aside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31
POsIURE

An erect bodily Attitnde, says Dc.
Greene, is OF vastly more Importance to
be 9TH than Ia generally imag ined. Crook
ed bodily positions, maintained tor aay
length OF tiins, are always Injurious,
whether sitting, standing, or lying
whether sleeping or waking.
To sit with ths body leaning forward
on the stomach, on TO one side, with the
heels elevated to level with the head,
is not only ia bad taste, but exceedingly
detrimental Ia health. II cramp, the
stomach, presses the vital organs, inter-
rupts the free motions Of the chest, and
enfeebes the functions OF ths abdominal
aud tborlc organs, aud, 10 TACT, unbalan
ccs the whole muscular system.
Many children become slightly hump
backed or severely ronnd-shou ldered by
sleeping with the head raised on . high
pillow. When auy persons flnds II
easier TO sit, stand or sleep in crooked
position than straight one, he may be
sure his muscular system IL badly do.
ranged, aud the more careful he 10 10 pre-
serve straight or an upright position,
aud yet back to Nature agsln, the better.
Those persons engaged In occupations
requiring the hands alone TO move. while
the lower limbs remsin ~ 'tiaales'.
should bear Ia mind that without ffe-
quenlly raising the fran to An crest %.
siiion, aud giving exerci-. 10 al part. ~
the body, such practice will tend to ie.
stroy their health They should ais, II
Ia A. erect pp-itie1 a. passibl- With
stresses there Is siwDn mprs nr lrs'
stopping III the head aud sbouldsrs irrd.
~ T." rslstd cifcnaiiot, respiration snt
digestion, aad produce curvature af tbs
spine. III. head .hpald br lhrhwp bick
20 give he lungs fnil play Heslth eau.
NOT be without free rtspiraiinn Stsngib
aii een.rA hraliii mu-t cnint tren \.
eici.e Confined attitudes .is in Ntlr
II on Ot eoffeci lhroiirs ~ letifi, pin u.
cal developments und the ius,iar ai nt-
tHfF, lhbre sccHsioUtfu A0 ~ NiHlhk
tor houis. day ailer day, can form sotbs
idqa of the exhansiing nstate of tbs ,"ii-
some aud poorly paid labor OF the seam.
stress
Parents and guardians should see 10 IL,
that those under their care maiDtaip sn
erect posture, aud keep ths system ln
harmony with the laws VI life, especial.
ly during the period of growth. Aud
persons who, from necessity, are obliged
10 remain for lime In uunEtursl or
cramped positions, should overcome the
evil, ss far a. possible, by proper exerci'e
in the open air aud other means of maia.
tanning strength, yikor, harmony aud
beauty Of their ply sieai constitutions
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31
aou9 scAaro raAS mUnr

Oa the river bank near Alpha, Oregon
lives Lumbeumau Carrieo, aud above hi.
home towers PERCEPTIONS bluff Log.
sre hauled up the bluii aud lhen shot 10.
to the river through shaie which opens
not far from The house. On lhe last
Saturday 10 April large log, which bad
been rolled Into the mouth " ihs shute,
got false star, and overlapping the
lrongh weat bowling dJwa the bluff 10
the direction Of tie house. Tie lumber
man shonled 10 biz wife and child 70 raa
for their lives, bat the warning came TOO
late. The huge log struck one side of
crushed iis way eleag through. The
lnmbermsn's wife wa sitting 10 ber
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31
VALU.nI.E SECRET.


II the aurcdoie is old, The lesson Of HE
il bears eau never grow oil. airy more
than can the divre lesson OF illt ~etmon
ou The Mount.
IL Is related ~ Franklin, that irpm The
window Of hs office hr noticed me-
chAhic, among q numbri of other, who
built close by, whp ,lSays appeared To be
III merry humor. ~ win DAD a Kind
aud cseerlu smile for every one he met .
Let The day be ever so cold, sunless or
gloomy, the happy smile danced like 8
sunbeam on his cheerful eoanteIauce.
Meeting him one day, Franklin requested
to know the secret OF bis constant flow Of
spirit.
lfs no secret, doctor, the manr eplied.
l'e got one Of the best OF wives, aud when
go 10 work she always gives me kind
word OF encouragement, aud blessing
with her parting kiss, aud when ! 20
home she i sure 10 meet me with = smile
and a kiss u welcome; and then tea Is
sure to be ready; aud as we chat IN the
evening find she has been doing 80
many little thing. through the day TO
please me, that cannot fud IL In my
heart to say an nnkind word 10 Any body.
And Frank lin adds:
What sn Influence, then, bath woman
over the heart OF msn, 10 soften IL, aud
make II the fountain Of cheerful aud pnre
emotions. Speak gentle, then, happy
smile aud kind word Of greeting sitter
the tolls Of the day are over, cost nothing
and 20 far toward making home bsppy
aud peaceful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31
e HE rEAon cHoe oF DELAwARt

II has been decided by the Knowing
ones that the peach buds are beyond The
reach Of frost aud cold rains, or Anv wes.
ther that IL likely 10 injure them. I, 10
estimated that The bsmber VI baskets
which will be produced, aud tor sale ia
The state Of Delaware, will amount TO
more than seven millions. II the crop ia
New Jersey aud Maryland aud other
middle states Is also good, this lueioas
fruit will be plenty aud cheap. We no
ilce that all the peach trees ID tbls yieisI-
" are 10 blossom. and give promise Of
ruitfui yssf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31

Yes, sir, II makes me mad, man was
saying on Michigan avenue car. or
dered that meat NJ eight o'clock this
morning and il never came up 81 all.
Ny dinner was spoiled, my wife yeKsd,
and i'll give that buteker blessing
Ii isA great annoyance, remarked bis
friend.
Yes. Il is, and I'm mad eaoagh 10
fight. gave the butcher the order my
set, 20 that be has 20 excuse. Oh, III
20 fnr him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31

Maybe yoa iotgos 10 pat down the
cash, said man with very long legs who
sAs opposite. used to beat them ibAg
way during the war. bat cant do Il
now
May be yoa are au impudcng kooan.
drell reared The drsl. growing very red
in The face.
Yes, maybe, sighed long legs, aud
he sank back and said he merely threw
snt bis remark al q suggestion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31
VOLUME XVI.

room, and heribabY vas lylng 10 q cla.
die aad playing With a doll. The lea
struck The cradle, kpocklag Il iuto splln.
tiers, aud iosaiag the child several yarslp.
The lameerman rashed ialo lie house,
aud 10. the mother was scared and The
baby whimpering, but neither Of them
was burt, The doll, however. wss fatal.
ly Injured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-05-31

A Yankee, describing sn opponsnl
whose person vas extremely thin, says;
l wIii tell you whai, ar, that man
doa't amount 70 sun IN arithmetic; !;
cAsl him up, aud there u nolhIng % ear
~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-25
ANOTHER NEWPORT WEDDING.

NEwPoRT r. l.. Sept "a.
Another fashionable wedding solemn lied at ola
Trinity Church this noon, the contracting part es
being Mr. Henry II. rhorndike, we'll known cotton
broker OF New York, aud Miss Lizzio e., youngest
daughter oil tho late John Goron Esq, OF this city. The
large assembly waited patiently for the of
the bell. the customary signal for the arrival OF the
bridal party, ut which tino the organ pealcd forth
Mendeissonns ever popular "weGding Ma rch." Tho
bridc was neatly attirod IN white silk trimmed
with tulie draped with a single spray OF orange
namcnts we're worn, with tho exception Of orange
blossoms IN her hair, which completed tho elegant
simplicity Of tho toilet The only bridesmaid
Josie Gort0n, sister Of tho bride, who was dressed
IN white silk Tho groomsman was Mr.. Augustus
Thorndikc OF New York, the ushors being Mr. Edward
Boxer Lieutenant W. X Horner, United states Army,
Travis 7. Van Buren, and Martin Van Buren,, both OF
New York. Tho ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. g. j. MagiIi, rector OF The church.
reception followed 1t the residence Of the BRIDES
mother The presents were numerous and costly.
The happy couple took tho afternoon tram Tor Boston
on their wedding tour