The daily gazette., 1878-04-30
Sp rit of the Peninsula Press
DRIFT OF EDITORIAL DISCUSSION DURING
THE WEEK,

DRIFT OF EDITORIAL DISCUSSION DURING
THE WEEK.
Denton JouTndl:-Two more wears of
courage, endurance and pluck will give
the Democrats President, the United
States Senate, the House of Representa-
tives, a solid South, and about one-half
of the Northern and Western States.
Sussex Journdl:-The prospect for a
European war grows brighter day by
day. England has her back up and the
Continental powers say they will not
yield to her unreasonable demands. The
result of general European war would
be to increase commercial values in this
country very greatly.
Cecil Democrat:-Radical organs are
not little distressed over the dangers to
result from the prospective supremacy
of Democracy. 1t Is consoling to know
that they foresee such an event. One
would think that If the country could
stand eight years of Grant and the "big
steal" 1t would stand almost anything.
Middleton Transcript:-The Whining
ton Republican is anxious to know how
much the Transcript received last year
for county printing We can only speak
for November and December, when our
income from that direction reached the
magnificent sum of 100000.
1.-THE Republican can now make up its
statement.l
Milford News Collector Prettyman's
paper):-
Republicans will now begin to dis
cover the mistake they have made in al
lowing themselves to be led away from
the support of the Administration by
the passionate leaders of the machine
wing of tho party. Now let all unite
and rally around the Administration
and strive to unite and consolidate the
party for the future support of the Presi-
dent and his Administration in their eff
forts to rule the country wisely and well.
Blaine and Conkling will soon come in
and harmony be restored to the party
circles. The Administration is master
of the situation, and the machine must
come in or fare worse.
The Newark Ledger says, that the
greatest social event that has occurred in
Delaware for many years, took place in
Newark on Thursday evening last 1t
was the occasion of the marriage of
George w. Marshall, NJ. d., of Milford,
Del, to Miss Mary L. Donnell, daughter
of Mr.. Andrew Donnell, of Newark,
Del.
Mr.. Marshall is from one of the old
est and most respected families of the
Sbdbc, anu MISS DOulcH lS
of highly respected and wealthy family
of Newark, and then Milford being the
largest and most enterprlsing town in
lower Delaware, while Newark though
not the largest is one of the most refined,
intelligent and pushing towns in upper
Delaware, all combined to make the oc-
casion one of great interest to the citi-
zens of both towns. The ceremonies
were performed in st. Thomas Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, which was artis-
tically decorated for the auspicious oc-
caSion.
The bridal procession entered the
church precisely at o'clock, p. ~, head
ed by the four ushers, III. G. M. kollock,
M. D., A. L. Williamson, w. G. Curtis
and N. NJ. Motherall. Next came the
second bridesmaid, Miss Minnie Wat
son, of Milford, Del, and the second
groomsman, e. Morris Cloak, M. D., of
Smyrna. Del. Following these were the
first bridesmaid, Miss Alice Donnell, of
Newark, Del, and the first groomsman,
Geo. z. Fisher, Jr, of Washington;
ID. g.
Then came the bridegroom accompan-
led by j. III. j. Bush, @. E., Ph. b., sue
eeeded by the bride, escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Samuel Donnell. The nup-
tial ceremony was conducted by the
Rector of the church, Rev. j. A. Stone.
After the fortunate twain had been pro-
nounced "man and wife," and the SER
vice concluded, the procession proceed
ed Immediately to the residence OF Mr..
Andrew Donnell. Here, at 7:;0 o'clock,
took place the grand reception to large