davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
DEATH OF 4 REMARKABLE
LADY.

A correspondent writes: Tn tho
morning Of the 18th Of October, af!cr
lingering Illness, departed this 'ifs
Mrs. RcLcccu Gnishlrl, at her resi-.
depcc, near Greenwood, Baltimore
county. The subject Of this sketch
was born in Philadelphia, OF the .lst
Of March, l7778, and was consequent
u in her DiaeIy-ninth ycar. :AccoF-
ding to her own recent statements shc
WAS playing in the r!T4ms which sh9
styled 'rizarro, Prince Of Denmark,
Oh the f:Ml night Of the burning Of the
Riehmopd Theatre, which occurred Oh
the 18th Of December, 1911 PcrcciG-
ing from the pro1ccnium the building
cnFupped in flames, she cndsavore d
by somewhat supcrnatara! agility to
reach the third t;ci where, among the
spectators, her father, sister md child
were seated, with view Of res:uing
them from the aSfui clcmcut that was
30 rapidly threatening their obstruction.
She reached the gallery in time only to
witness the dcaSe, black smoke roll ip
volumes through ,kc building. and see
the angry flames, whose long, (orGca
tongues reached .hc rcmo,cst rccCsscs
Of the theatre, and in time to witness
her loved ones sink from her vision
amOng the ruias. simultaneously with
their disappearance she escaped from u
third story window and fell hcadlong
to the ground unhurt, tbc fall being
broken by striking against the mass OF
human beings below. She was imme'
diuteIy placed in the Governors car
riag0 and driven to his residence. In
stature Mrs. Guishard was diminutivc,
about three feet three inches; features
and members Of her body correspond
iug!y small, while her eyes were cr-
ecedingly small and piercingly black
She maintained until recently, mar
rcllOus activity both Of body and mind,
with a s.rikingly eccentric viVacity OF
manner, Notwithstanding she was VIC
tim to complication Of diseases which
finally Terminated her lifc.-7o0Soa.
toe" (.ua) Union.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
THE USES OF THE LEMON.

Asa writer in the London Lancet
remarks, few people know tho value Of
lemon juice. A piece Of lemon bound
upon a corn will cure it in a few days !;
it should be received night and morn.
ing. A free use Of lemon juice and
sugar will always relieve q cough.
Mos, people feel poorly in the Spring.
bu: il they would cat lemon before
breakfast every day for week-with
or without sugar, as they likc-they
Soull find it better tlnn any medicine.
Lemon juice used according to this re.
ccipt will sometimes cure consumption:
Put dozen lemons iuto cold water
aud slowly bring to boil boil slowly
until the lemons are soft, then squeeze
until all the juice is extracted and add
sugar to your tuste aud drink. In this
way use one half dozen lemons day.
II they cause pain or loosen the bowels
too much, lessen tho quantity aud use
ouly five or six day until you are bet.
ter, aud then begin again with
dozen day. After using
five or six dozen tho patient
will begin to gain Ilesh and enjoy food.
Hold on to the lemons, and still! use
them freely for several weeks more.
Another use for lemons is for o refresh.
ing drinkiu Summer, or in sickness at
any time. Prepare as directed ABOVE,
and add water aud sugar. But iu or.
dor to have this keep we'll, after boiling
the !emoaS, squeeze and strain care.
fully; then to every half pint Of juice
ed one pourd Of loaf or crushed sugar
boil and ctr few minutes more, until
tic Ergar i: dissolved, skim calclully
and tetsla. Tor will get more juice
from the lenOEa By toilisg then, rud
tie preparation keeps better.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
SECRET OF BUSINESS SUCCESS.

When Barnun's circus was exhibit
ing in Washington, the great Snowman
was introduced to the audience as ono
of tho curiositics Of the show. Mr..
Barnum availOd himself Of tho opp or
tunity to make little speech, in which
he said that ho owed his success in
the show business 10 two facts, first,
to advertising end secondly to Away
presenting before the public the very
best show bo could get up. And
herein lies true success of all business
enterprises. The first thing business
man wants to do is to advertise his
business. When he gets it prompt-
Iy before the public one.half Of success
is won. aud tho biggest half at that.
The next thing is to furnish jus! such
articles as hc advertised to do. Never
deceive the public in tho quality Of
your goods, md thcro will he no diff
ulty in retaining custom. Mr.. Bar
mum is an uuelucatcl man, but is re.
matkable for common sense. Ho has
engaged in variety Of enterprises, so
hazardous in their undertaking that a
less slrewd man than himself would
never have made the venture. His
wonderful successes haze mado him
famous, and now as hs falls into old
ago ke coufIes to the world the secret
of his remarkable success, aud thus Gu.
cournges tue buiness men Of America
10 emulate his shrewl business tac'ics.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
Co.,vtN SoAlvts.

Lcwis.-l'irst Monday in February,
April, June. August. October aud
Dccembcr-lhc June aud October
terms for fiscal and police bu>ucs.
only.
Gilmer.--Sccoud Monday in February
April. June, August, October mud
December.
Up>hur.-Sccond Monjay in February
April, Juue, August. October aud
recembrr.
lirax;uu Fourth Tuesday in January
March. Mag. July, September aud
November.
Wehstcr.-l'carti Tuesday in l'rbrua.
rs, April, June. August. October
Ehd December.
Calhoun. Fourth Monday in tcLrua
ry, March, June. August, Sep;cna.
Der aud Novtmbcr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17

SINCE the election the Democratic
papers are getting as full of tho spirit
Of poetry as John Cole ever was. The
Richmond Enquirer copies from
" Puck's Goethe" as follows:
IIho rides so late through the night wind
wild?
It's Rutherford, pa, with bis darling child !;
lie holds in bis arms, to keep it warm,
His own little Ciril.Segrics Reform.
c
The father groaneth-he ridsth villa;
Hs holds In ais arms tue Gobb!1g chIl,.;
Arrived at the "Whlo HOUSE." With !:sr
aud dread,
Close in his aru', tho child lay dead.
Tho Philadelphia Tire, Gees ~:
one better and announces tho si.r......Ca
in these lines:
That sly old Democratic rcoatsr
Yesterday got Ras bces:'ri
So jolly It feels
That It stands on It's heels
And crows just the same rs 1t used teri
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
shGIBTISy,

A.F.& 4. M.-Statci rUmmuHlt ltil ns
Of Weston i.nigc No 10, \. =. aud 4. M,,
will liz held on tie First aul Third Ncn-
days Vfrycry month. .,.....
". q. GE%EETT, ". "
J. J. PETERSON. Sec
JANE LEW.-SIn,Cd comnttS:lcatIOSs Of
Jackson Lodge EG. Il, \. 7. aud 4. n
will he held in their lnll, in Jane Lev, Oh
the kcrUuiSaurhay in each month.
ISAAC JACKSUN, W H.
". y. CAHPEH, See
81. Jo:Crk's &. T. \. D, Saae,y.-Sia;cd
meetings arr held oil tie first SHhba liHcr-
cry month. FATHER TI4Ci, rE'8't.
Il. J. SJHrsOS, Secretary.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
TIE TREATMENT OF DlPTilE-
RIA.

The appearance Of this disease is
noticed in various localities thrOushc ut
the;cnuntry to nm extent that inteFleaFeS
with the schools aud produces general
alarm. Ia view Of the fact that it is
quite possible to treat tho disease suc-
ccssfally the Springfield R9"btic""
wonders that paius have not been tuEe II
to scatter proper information IN regard
to it not only among the people ct large
but also an.onslhc less instructed mem
bers OF the medical pro (ess!Ou. For The
information Of its realcrs it makes the
following comments on the nature OF
the disease, md Oh Ib9 latest and Iuost
successful methods Of treating it:
"Dipthcria is d disease which springs
from the growth Of rrcI fungus on
some Of tho mucous surfaces OF the
system, moro generally Of the throat
1t may be spread by cOntasiOn of the
mucous surface Of diseased with those
Of a healthy person, as in kissing, aud
is to a limited degree epidemic. From
the local parts affected it spreads to the
whole body, affecting the muscular
and nervous systems, yi;iating tue
Iympth aud nutrient fluids, aud pro-
ducing paralysis. As sOou as the vac
terium or fungus nppcursl in white
patches on tue throat, it should no
more be neglected Than bleeding
cash or broken a,m. and there is
almost us little need of fatal tcrminH-
lion OF one Incident as Of the other.
1t has bccn found By actual experiment
both in aud out Of the human systeln,
that this vactcrium is killed by several
drugs, the safest OF which is chlorine
water, diluted With tho addition Of
from two TO fur times the volume Of
water. This wash is harmless, even
when swallowed, and is pretty certain
to urrcst tho disease. 4 well known
physician iu this city, who has pursued
this treatment for l5 years, has fOuud
It effective almost without exception,
aud has in that period often broken up
tie disease in localities where it had
ragged violently aud deicl treatment.
Prior 10 its use, he lost three cases out
OF six, but has since used it with
scarcely failure during the above
period. The recent great
cycIOpcdia Of zicmSscu on tho practice
of medicine gives tho highest place to
this method Of treatment. 10 keep
the patient well-houscd and warm,
with additional flannel clothing, if nee.
cssary, and to keep the system well
uourished and the bowels open arc mat.
ters Of nursing often neglected, but,
with care in these respects and carly
application Of tue remedies above men-
ticncd, there is no need Of the disease
proceeding to futal termination, Or
even to tho dcbilitatiug illness aud
painful cauterizatiOus which 60 together
in its later stages.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17

The Pope recently confouuled alt
the prophets who have been predicting
bis death soon by going into the gar.
den Of the Vatican aud there vigorous.
ly prOpellng, with his own hnnls. Il
chair-likc carriage iu which he had
been placed. about the garden. lie
also showed, according to the London
Daily Ners, that his memory is good,
A friend told him about the confident
way in which Sig"or Crispi, Of the
Italian Chamber Of Deputies, had pre-.
diCtcd that tho couclaYe to choose
new Pope would be held in Rome.
The Pope said that tia. reminded him
Of the days when he was only a child.
and the Russians. under Suwurow, dc.
scGndeI into Italy. The Russian
general liked replies as immediate and
precise US Crispi. CHANGING once at
lcEo he asked soldier how many fish
i: contained. Tho soldier, aware of
tLo generals weakness, replied without
moments hcsi.atio1, "Thcrc arc
35,2CC." "Dravo. corporal" cried
SawasOw ~ was pumped out in
counting them" Aud tho soldier was
promoted.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
or THE MILLS

ClArksNurgr-daily except SIndayS-learCs
WrS'Un nj 5 A. M.-nrriyrs ut : 7. N.
pmxtun Court liUusr-lally except Sun
days-Hrrivcs ut WestOn by $3.50 p. u, aad
leaves Weston snMe day At $50 p. u
GIcnrille-leaves HestOn at ] 4. NJ. on
Goudays, Wednesdays and Fridaysr-arrives
atsr y Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur-
days.
Buckhaunon-NrriCes at Weston l9 u.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa,urdays-leares
Weston 9 P VI. same days.
Philippi-arriscs ut Weston Tuesdays mad
Fridays 0t 9 p. u Leaves Weston lIrdnes-
dny and Saturdays nj I A. Y.
Mount pleasant-leavCs Weston Mondays
and thursdays at A. M.-aFFlves Tuesdays
and Fridays by 5P.M.
West Union-arriyCs Mondays ats ?. u.
leaves Weston Tuesdays ut I A. N.
Sand Fork-onCe weeK-lenyes Weston
Mondays at 6 4. N.-airires Mondays al 8
I. ".
S:s- Pattics having mail 10 90 should
bring II 10 the Office hall ~ ho0r before the
departure Of the mails.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
HOLDING OF COURTS.
&'\ycMNt &o\ANts.

Lewis, Is! day Of March and September
Gilmer, llth OF March aud September
Up<hur, !!22,l Of March and November
Preston. 7rh Of April and October
Randolph, sd Of April and October
Tucker, q .: May and November,
harbour, 9th Of May and November
Webster, 18th Of May and September
lIrax,On, 18th March and 18th August
Harrison, 30th May and 30tf Oc'ubcr
Calhoun, 18th Of May und 10th Of Oct.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
10 RE HANGED IN
CANADA.

CoBoURG, Nov. 5.-The so.calIcd
Dr.. Smith, abor,iopist, who caused the
death Of Miss Alberta Wudo OF Castle
ton, was to-day sentenced to be hanged
tho 10th Of December next His ac-
conrplices, Cope Mallory and Marion
Wc!,on, were held over ill The ncxt
Assixes. Chicago Tribune.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
WHAT PATTERSON'S LITTLE
NARROW GAUGE HAS,DoNE
IN SIX M0NTIlS-ENCOUR.
AGEMENT TO PRESIDENT
MORGAN OF TIE BELLAIRg
AND SOUTHWESTERN.

The Bcllairc and ST. Clairsviile Mar.
row GaugO Railway has been iu,opera-
tion six months on last Saturdny-com.
mcuciug in May. Tho season during
which it has brcl running has not
been remunerative to railroads gGncr-
ally, because Of the staguati1n 10 trade.
the effects Of the strike, and besides it
covers the dull season Of the year, the
summer months, during which time
there is very little freight trufic.
Such being the case the showings OF
the compauy's books is hardly iair
exhibit of what the earnings ufthG TOAD
would average under moderately fa,
vorablc circumstances. As it is, how
ever, the exhibit is especially crafty.
iog to the projectors Of tho enterprise,
and will tend 10 strengthen faith in
the ultimate success Of not oaly tho
present but an extended line Of road.
Here arc the figures for the six months,
epding Saturday:
Number oFpasscHgCrs carried s,33+
Receipts frunl sane source :sl,70s 60
=" carrying coal 500 50
other freight S9G 81
GrOss earnings s., col o.
nUHNI%G EyrESsgs.
Repairs, oil nnh coal Sl6? i6
Trainmrn s4d 90
Total Sl,OO2 l5
Leaving balance net earnings in
six mouths Of 81, COL 50.
The total cost Of tho building and
present CquiPmcu, Of the roud is less
than 81. 700, 50 that the earnings
upon the basis Of the first six months
will pay over cigh, per cent annually
upon the entire Investment.
We submit, ,uaJcr the circumstances,
that this is a most encouraging show :
iug. aud ono which leads US to believe
that within tue next tSO years the
gross earnings Of the \. G. Limo viii
10 ut least ten thousand annually. Au
income sufficient to psy off within five
years the Cutiro BONDED Indebtedness
Of the rcud.-& C2airsriIle Chroniele.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
FRUIT CULTURE IN IT'S RELA-
TlON TO HEALTH.

Spain is an established fact. l know
that inyuliis have been restored to
health by the use of grape, alone; as
they also have been by the use Of other
fruits, mainly because Of their neutrali-
zing effect upon tho ulkaliue matter
where With meat caters sooner Or
later iiud their systems clogged, and
its elimination By the cmuuctorlcs i'm
paired if not destroyed.
Some years since passed the winter
as M auachc Of tho Tribune; and cat.
ing such food US the restaurants afford
cd, | found myself iu tho carly spring
instiuctively drawn to lemonade
stand. anl could not pass until had
swallowed glass after glass Of tho fluid.
"Wiat docs this mran q | asked
myself. The answer was ready: "YOur
stomach Graves acids. and you will get
renewed health at every draft"
Later il tho suson. as President Of
the New York Fruit Growers Society.
| volunteered prescription for those
seeki. hpalth. "Substitute lemonade
strawberries, and the fruits in their
season for salts, sulphor. sassafras tea
aud the like popular phi.ic, and which
TO many country people seem inlis.
pensiblc to take every spring to rcgu.
late the bowels and purify the blood,
lartuke Of the fruits without stint. aud
throw away the phisic to tho dogs"
At one Of the autumn meetings a tall
stately faruer from New Jersey arose
and remarked: doctor. | want to
report upon your prescription. | did
throw away phisic to tho dogs, and
took strawberries. bIackberties, cur.
rants, peaches, &C., in their tcrn,
emitting physic for the first time in
many years. Your prescription acted
like u charm, aud at least ono old man
is thankful for it, aud will DO Nhilo lifo
lusts."
Raise fruits. then. and let tho peo.
pie use them not merely rs a desert
after the stomach hss already taken
more OF salty. greasy flesh (blOod clog.
giug) than it can well digest, hut as q
part of your regular food. and health
will follow tue change, and happiness
which cannot come without health.
Dr.. Brain4rd-if We could eat more
fruit aud less flesh We should have less
need for the doctors.
Dr.. McKim had seven typhoid
patients last year, all Of whom be treat.
ed with fruits, and this one had
complication Of diseases. The mother
Of this child felt disposed to criticise
NY treatment until the child OF a neigh
Dor died crying Tor fruit. when she
thanked nc thu: her child had not died
for the want Of food. Children suffer.
ing from summer complaint will find
great relief il fruits are furnished
them.
General ,luzzey held in his arms n
plump and healthy iufant, aud suid :
"Whcn this child was born she weigh.
I'd nine pounds. and when she vas
eleven months old she only weighed
eleven pounds, and We thought we
should loose her. A good Providence
Errniah:G us so=:c peaches, aud tho
ca:iEg Of :ho:C cured her. She ntc
p;go at ore sitting"
Tie b,r. esr; 70: tic strikes would
bo to put IL: latorirg t!a5- to ruisc
fruits. "c1 .a::::.g then :rs:ead CT tic
sally s!i% rls.inS Ear:e ard e.-c::.ipg
c::..dic' T.:s sad L;T:-ccer.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17

-ie4esa!. V Il. /. I:;. r:fhcv c:
RoiGrt Le-. aus boa= ::.slc::ca p:aG:-
d:a; :: tic Ar@y CT Ea:thcEE Tir.
C:s:s Acsc1:-:::c2.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17

Nj. candf:.:11. c: Gr:!c: c. MY,
Ec:tL C::c!i2:. had osor:.!!y IL i2T74,
tHips in l6Th, ts!p7;ets il 1870, cad
1877 isyet 10 10 heard from.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17

Most bank cashiers who mako the
final mistake 10 life trace their erIor to
woman. Thi, is the reason why We
call them unGFriug brothers.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
EX GOVERNOR TiLDEN ON THE
RESULT.

Tho New York Tribune states that
cx. G overuor Tildeu iu convcrsatio on
With representative Of that paper, ex.
pressed his qualification ut the results
Of tie elections, and appeared to be
good deal amused at The efforts Of the
republican papers to console themselves
with their victory in Massac husett..
llO was entirely satisfied, he said, with
tho democratic triumphs, which had in
magnitude fully cqualled his expccta.
tious. .-lIo spoke Of tue republican
purity as demoralized by the methods
employed by its leaders to carry the
last elcctiou. The conscience of the
party he felt sure did not approve Of
these methods, and had received a
shock from which II cannot recover.
10 discussing the causes Of tho decline
Of the republican party Governor Til.
den spoke also of the effect Of tho So
called Southern policy Of thu admins.
' w Wv I.s' " 's
' w. -. - 49,, snI
.:,:, w. c,,,' r..,;
= ircr,,rod ,b,, ,hev cnnno, free
,hors.,vo. fror !, if,br, vouu Tho
r,l;cv which w,s no,hin.. b,, ncces.
'i,v of Mr. II,v.s,, si,u,tiop, has he
thinks Lust The North to the reputIi.
caus without gaining the South.
While looking for the speedy disiuto.
grafton Of tue republican organization
and the certain advcat Of the democrai-
re party to power in 1880, Governor
TilIcn by no means expects that his
party will be without powerful autag-
uuist. Ills idea is that u successor to
the republican party will at once into
its shoes, aud that tho new organiza.
.ion will cou,aiu the most of tho meu
and emboly tue lending ideas Of gov.
crunmcut Of its predecessor.
without attemp,iur to quote ~.
T;l,en,s Inuvuoec tho T,;buuc r;v,s
,bo fovlowinr No ,ho subS,,rco of Mr.
Tila.r,s ori,'ior.
,,r
-, :, w., rs.,,aI l,oa. ,p,r.
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r.o1 rh,, ,,u. s..,sa,,;,. os..;-
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~
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'''1' y. so's'". WI, Ur"'"
nV'' NV y y. '"O DIA %"c 0s','' " VI
''' az s1 .1''. a "1J ,,s;,.. Is,.'U y, ~ 81
D,S s1 ., = .''1 a'1 'E ,,'';', c, .." '4O ~.
p'S , "IO "nI' sl' os'.sl o'-',' " v'a
,'O' "n ;L' '""'"1I' "na ,s'ss'Ipny 1L1 .,
'"1Nsu ''O'p' ~ PN' ~" 'US4' 'H"''
10 'AO''' u" 'HOS' WI" "'n" 'NA'
'u' power VI 'u' tu''" so'''""'Vu'
" " O'Ous"' ~ OsA' ~ 1S'O"'
plisu all s7Ets VI results IN puOllc al
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17

FSris!urs Gro astcsisL:d that Grant
si ::ass &c: word ::F::aoh. and T.: air.
!ai2 t!s: Lis education mus! have been
sadly neglected 10 lis youth,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
Local Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judge Circuit Court. BRANN0N.
Clerk ". II BYRNE
pres't County COutt-J. PETERSON
Clerk J W0OFTER.
Prosecuting Att'y-A. EDMlST0N
Sheriff J. G FANDEItVORT.
Sup't. Free SchooIs CIV CROOK
County Surveyor D. T-PETERS0N.
Assessor lst District JOHN KEE.
=" ID " GEO. FISHER.
0ul3Ga093s
Court House District.
G. " Turner and Z Dargan.
FnrMu"'s Crcc& Disirirt.
C. W. SlriekIer aud ". V. Wood.
Huckrr's LFeek District.
N. McWhOrter and D. Il. Swishcr.
LsRiH'S Settlement District.
S. B. Smith and ". X. Wilson.
SKIN Cffck District.
WV. Chides,rr unl W 6. Mo Whortcr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-11-17
TOWN OFFICERS,

.Hiy"r. lie I"u''
HcrOnl,r. Joseph i. Nrif.
.ihlrrmra p. ". Hale, 7. 6. Dawson
II A. lIankhra'i, ". J. DaushCr'y
aud 0. II. =. Wushbutn
.Srgcant. -. s. Wilkinson.
TVpa .INOr0ry. -JamS " .WOtlindir
The New York herald., 1877-10-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

GoRDox--BrxroM --1sulherurd Park September 49,
by Rev. George Dickinson, Dir. EDWARD +. GORDON
TO Miss SUSIE BUXTON, OF Jersey CITY.
GRUMMoS-DoDD.--On Wednesday, October g. at the
residence Of tho bride, by Rev. Edridge Mix assisted
by the Rev. H. W. Balientine ard Rev d. N. Grum-
mon. NARY H., daughter Of j. 7. Dodd, ESQ.,, and J.
WARD GRuMMoN, all Of Orange, N. J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday, October q
MixSs SOLOMON, nee RonirscngR. No cards.
by the Rev. Robert g. Hull, CHARLES H. HoUGHrALxa
to Mss JIMMIE l.. Co0NEY, all Of this CITY.
MURRAY--HUEn-On Wednesday. October g. by tho
Rev Sylvester Malone, Jomy j. MURRAY, son or tho
late Peter Murray, to ALNENA b. HURD, daughter of
tho late Samuel n. Hurd, both oil Brooklyn, 4. ID.
sPowELL-G KIrFES.--On Monday, October !, by Rev.
Mr. Stansbury, STEPHEN 4. POWELL TO MINNIE L., only
dauvhter oi Henry 4. Gritfen, all Of Brooklyn.
SAPORrAs- NICHOLS --On Wednesday,, the Sd inst.
by the Rev. Theo L.. Cuyler Al the residence OF the
BRIDES mother, EDWARD w. SAroRTAs, OF New YORK,
aud FANNIE ELMA NICHOLS OF BROOKLYN.
SPRAGUE-ShAw.-Un Wednesday, October g. 1877,
at the resldence OF tho brides brother, Mr. Herbert
A. TIM, by the Rev. II. II. Nyc, Mr.. GEORGE X.
srRAGUE aud Mra MINNIE A. SHAW, all of Brooklyn.
No cards.
SraAmoscu-NEILsoy. --On "Wednesday, August 3l,
by The Rev. Mr. Johnson, MAX STRAkoscH TO kArH.
AKiSE. daughter Of VIM. II. Nciison.
WooDRUFP-COBuRN N-Uu Wednesday, October 3, ut
the rcs,aence OF the urde's mother, Pelham, West
chester county, by the Rcv. N. H. Hutton. LID.
LorrIB eldest daughter oil tho late James H. Coburn
TO |. OGDEN WooDRUFr, OF Montreal, Canaaa No
cards