Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-12
HIMENE1L.

number of friends and relatives wit
messed the happy consummation Of a
pleasant engagement. At the ap
pointed hour, $50 p. NJ, the groom
and bride elect, Mr.. Marion Brown
and Miss Bette Smith, accompanied
| by the attendants, Mr.. Edward Crel-
lin and Miss Lizzie Missman, were
ushered into the presence Of the COM
pany, when Rev. r. II. Cooper, in a
beautiful and impressive ceremony,
pronounced them husband and wife.
After the ceremony the guests gath
cred around the newly welded cou-
pie, and many were the warm con-
gratulations and well wishes they re-
ceived. The next thing in order was
supper, and the company were shown
into the dining room, where Il table,
richly laden with all the substantials
and dclicacies of the season, greeted
their admiring gaze. 1t is needless
to say that all did ample justice to
the tempting yiands, ye Local in
cluded.
This is an occasion that will not
soon he forgotten by those present,
but will be treasured as one of the
most pleasant memories of their lives,
and we know that all will join us in
wishing the bride and groom a pleas
ant voyage through life, with few or
no clouds to mar their happiness.
Below we give a list of the many
and handsome presents they re-
ceivcd:
Silver caster, bronze lamp, wash bowl
and pitcher, glass set and soap dish, by
Jas. \. Myers, Louis Herman, X. n.
Price, F. c. Beaslcy, Henry Wallbrunn,
G. d. Brant and Thos Shannon.
Pickel castcr-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Back.
Fruit stand-NIrs. +. ID. Smith.
Glass bread platc-W. II. Missman.
Glass cake stand-Mrs, w. II. Miss
man.
Glass bread platc;-Nlrs. J. E. Cadle.
Set silver Irresponsible, and Mrs.
S. England.
Wine glass-Miss Lulu Thornton.
Pair lamp mats and match sate-Mrs.
. y. Myers.
Large chrome, "Riverside Cotage"-
Salie f. and Thos England.
Walnut wall pockct--Edward Chaplin.
Set of sivcr knives Edward Crcllin.
Set OF sauce dishes-Mrs. Lydia Eng
land.
Pair of Bohemian vascs-Siiss Enie
Grecnlce.
Lamp mat-Miss Mollie England.
Glass fruit dish-W. w. Thornton and
wife.
Toilet set. s. England.
Lamp and mat-Mrs. Matte Saunders.
American sewing machine-Mrs Eliza
beth Bargdoll.
Chair tldy-Miss Lizzie Missman.
Pope's poetical works-NIss Josie Nell
SON
Roll Of buttcr-Sistcr Fannie Jordan.
Chair tidy-Nliss Addie Vosburg.
IN Nemoriam--C0pi. +. 4. Smith.
At meeting of the citizens Of Monroe
township, held 'Eov "a, 'sIo, .ne Ionow-
ing preamble and resolutions, in relation
to the death OF Capt. +. \. Smith were
unanimously adopted.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
WHEREAS, we have lost by death fell
low citizen and neighbor who was held in
great esteem by lis, and whose decease
we lament, therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of Capt. +.
A. Smith; late of this township, we have
been deprived OF a good neighbor, kind
| friend, a faithful citizen, and that, while
we bow in resignation to the will of Divine
/ Providence, we cannot but deeply feel
our loss.
Resolved, That a brief account of his
life be dawn up and sent to the county
papers for publication.
Resolved, That we tender to the fami-
| " and relatives of the deceased our sim
ccre sympathy in the sad loss OF their
kind and loving protector; and we re-
mind them of the consolation they have
in the fact that he was good and worthy
man, honest, faithful and true, and that
his virtues will live in the memory OF all
who kew him
Resolved, That the several county
newspapers be requested to publish these
resolutions. and the accompanying bio
graphical sketch.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
Capt. +. y. Smith died on the night
OF November rs, 1873, at - O'Clock, al
his residence in Monroe township, Liv-
ingston county, Mo,
lie was born at Greenvillc, Cass conn.
ty, Rhode Island, September 7, 1923. He
resided in his native State during his mi
nority, and then removed to Ohio. lie
: afterwards moved to Tennessee, where
he was residing at the beginning of th'
late civil war.
lie espoused the cause of the Union
and served as an officer in the Union ar
my during the war. At the close of thu
civil strife, he was member Of the leg
slature of Tennessee, and assisted in re
storing the State to its former place il
the Union.
lie afterward removed to Missouri anC
settled In this county, where he has cy
er since resided, and has been an activ
member of the community and filled ma
4 ny positions OF public trust with honor
Captain Smith was member of tn
: Methodist Episcopal Church.
The disease of which he died was pner
: monia, S. A. CORWIN, Chm,
ID B. MCCuLLEY, Sec'y.
, -Peterson's Magazine is already o
our table for January, triumph of ar
literature and fashion. Either of tn
two steel ergravings, "The Playmatcs,