davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
PIERRE IMAGINE, FRENCH STATESMAN.

A cable despatch from Paris announces the death
1t Paris yesterday Of OK Minister Pierre Magne. Ho
was born at Perigueux, Dordogne, December 3, 1906
studied law at Toulouse practscd at his native town.
gaining large clientage became legal adviser to the
prefecture 1886, chosen Deputy 1si3, made his
mark in the Chamber upon financial questions and
those relating to Algeria became u protege of
Guizot and an officer Of the War Department 1896
Under Secretary charged with Algerian affairs 1si7
and about to be appointed to the projected port
folio of Algeria when the revolution of 1s4s threw
him out of office. He resumed his law practice at
Perigueux became Under Secretary Of Finance to
Achille Fould October 1910; Minister of Public
Works January, 1851: resigned with his colleagues
October &C. 1861; resumed Office the day before the
coup d'etdt of December, 1851, but resigned
anew January %, 1882 in consequence Of the
confscaton of the estates of the Orleans family. lie
became Senator and president of the section OF
public works in the new Council of state. was Min
lister of Agriculture and Public Works 1891. Of
Finance 1s54-GD, Minister without portfolio 1908,
Privy Councillor 1857. and again Minister of Finance
November. 1857 In that capacity he issued january
q, 1865 the famous peace loan of IOO 900 francs,
which was Immediately covered by subscriptions to
tbirtyve times that amount retained his ministry
government July II. 1869. only resigned IL to M.
Buffet upon the organization Of the Olivier Cabinet
January 1870. aud once more resumed it after the
commencement of the Prussian war. August 10, 1870
when in spite of the dangers OF the military situation
he iostcd new loan Of 75O.0O0eO0 francs, which
doubly covered by subscriptions within thirtysix
hours The catastrophe of Sedan rcrnanded him to
private life, but he chosen Deputy tor the Dor
dogne July g. 1871. took his place on the Right and
resumed his old place as Finance Minister under
MacMshon upon the fall of Theirs May, 1873, and
held that post until July. 1874 when. in consequence
Of the defeat of several OF his financial propo-
eitions, he gave way to M. Mathieu-Bodet. He
then became an active momber of the Bona
partist group which clamorcd for an appeal
TO the people," voted against the WALTON
and all other constitutional projects and elected
Senator for nine years by the Department of Dor
dogne January 80, 1876. he for nearly forty
years a member of the Council General Of Dordogne,
and for many years president of that body. He was
decorated with the Grand Cross of the Legion Of
Honor in 1854, and Mt his death the person who
had longest filed Cabinet offices Of any statesman in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEE. IS, 1879.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD srFAM YACHTS AID HERALD
wrrITEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer City OF Richmond (Br Iitch Liverpool Feb
rS % nag
'r MsnrS Ss:soy gsS Win I. e.o
Ion 81: passed bark Won Berg icr schneider frou
SANDY ss 20
S..ssri ~" s ss."s" as$ ne
Hook FROM $50 I'M i7,h until daylight Of 18th by tho
steamer crmaca C,r, wilson Curacao Jan II Laguayra
si @ 1" %Se and o%ordss
steamer Champion. Loekyood, charleston days. with
Steamer psane Be Iawrenso and City Point
P"s to tho Old
Dominion steamship Co
last, to order Anchored y ,iravcscnd Bay for orders
Bark % Eo ss,0Gp lad ssn@s - s%y w
most e The lo n ""a ,n ,sys1 salts. Nv, Was Il
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Neptune Berry Boston for Now York. with udsc
steamer City Of New Bedford FISH New Bedford for
steamer vulcan wecs Hartford and New Haven for
schr Frank Pearson. Cushman, Rockiand Me. for New
r cssr c5Sssy Pine ,s sr Sey York
schr pa, state, Crocker, boston for New York
Schr " III Stockhan, Reed, Boston for Philadelphia.
Schr Hastings. Chnsc, New Bedford for New York.
sehr Maggie Ellen. Ih,cjohn. Now Bedford for New
York.
Schr Adrianna. Slomnn. New Bedford for New York.
Schr Whillden, Ferris. Fall River for New York.
Schr Sarah Lewis Alley. Fall River for New York.
Schr WIN Todd. Wood, Fall River for New York.
Schr Ann Eliza. Iallock, Salem for New York.
schr Louis Walsh. O'Donncii, Ayn's Point for New
York.
schr Dwight Davidson, Freeman. Ayns Point for Now
York.
schr Net,ic Cushing. Robinson Providence for New
York.
-rnr Olive. Rogers. Providence for New York.
Schr Robert u smith, Close Providence Tor Now York
Scr John Sockhan, Hart. Providence for New York.
Srhr Herald. 'o,nnd. Providence for New York
SER spcc,wc ell, WHIT "a Providence for Now York.
Sch. t,a land. Libby. Providence Tor New York
Schr VIM Gcs~ncr coblcgh. Providence fot New York.
Schr Gins Dennis. Crane Providence foi New York.
Schr reiumah Bennett Providence for New York.
sclr Vest Wind tomcr. Providence for Philudeiphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
F1vE-M1LE RACE ON SKATES.

fve-mile skates took place at the Capt.
tolne Lake yesterday afternoon. among the amateur
patrons of the lake. for silver medal. There were
six entries but three withdrew before the close of
the race. leaving the contest between l.. L. Decker
city. Decker led in the race for the first twelve
fifteen laps. but finally passed by Fay. who com
pleted tho five miles in 22m 55s. beating Decker by
half In,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
WILLIAM I. TORBEY.

William r. Torbcy. general business supcrinten-
dent of vassar College, died suddenly at that insttu
ton. yesterday afternoon. Of heart disease. He
was hfty-seven years old, and was widely
known in business circles being at one time
a partner of Ii. b. Clann and afterward
with Mr.. Libby, business manager of the
mercantile affairs ~ the late A. stewart lie was
born in Albany. and leaves wife, two daughters and
q son. lie retired from business ten years ago. aud
IN spite of many Inducements TO attach himself to
commercial enterprises. he chose out of philan-
fropic spirit. 20 give his experience and 10
Xassnr Collage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

Srhr G G Smith. Atx ODD. Newport for New York.
Srhr Maria Adelaide Kent. Newport for New YORK
Schr John Bairh Hannah, Stoningtor for New YORK
Schr 4 Baker. Murray. Bridceport for Now iork
Schr Price Cousins, New London for New York.
schr Eclipse Dixon. New London for New York .
Schr John Crockford. Hart New London for New YORK.
Schr Silas Wright Hart. New London for New York
Schr Daniel Morris Manson. New Haven for New YORK.
Schr En- Reed. Parker. New Haven Tor Baltimore
Schr Chancellor. Terry. Sag lIarhor for New York.
Schr James Phelps Rockwell. New Haven for Virginia
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Ncreus Hallett. New York for Boston:
Schr Maria lIern. CLARK. New York for stanford
Schr n " Clark. King. New York for Greeuport
Sailed from whitcstonc H. II AN. steamer FranconA.
Bragr New York for Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
SPORTS ON TIE ICE.
,ArA NIGHT AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB

GALA NIGHT AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB
SKATING GBouSDs--ruE TUG OF WAR.
The rink In Eighth avenue crowded last night
the ice being in fine condition and contests In fancy
skating and the tug of war having place on the
bills. The tug Is of the most amusing features
thar could be presented skates. Three teams
entered the field. and after loug and dcs
pcratc struggle. IN which all PARTIES were
frequently noorcd. Mcssrs. G. J. 1lamburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
MAY MARsHALL's SUCCESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s. 1870
Miss May Marshall. the Chicago pcdestrionne. to-
night at haf-past eleven. completed tho task of walk
ing 2796 quarter miles In the same number Of con-
secutivc quarter hours this being ninetysix quarter
hours advance of Nine. Andersons recent feat. The
last quarter was made in rs. The hall
crowded to excess and the pc1cstrcnne was greeted
with immense applause upon the completion OF her
task. She appeared In excellent condition at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

Manufacturing Company. fell dead of arop'exy at
Columbus. Ga- while sitting alone at his desk yes
terday afternoon. He sixty years OF age
He was appointed 10 West Point from Virginia. was
graduated and to the rank Of Major in the Next
can War. He was Paymaster in Texas prior TO lsCV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
aeon uEMsrn,rcnr. cryrryApI,y

Jacob ucmstraught, of Campville Tioga county.
N.Y.. died Monday. aged i0j years. His father was
eighty -scvcn years his grandfather nncty-cght and
an uiic l2D years old when they died The uncle
died some time ago saratoga. lis eldest daughter
is seventy two years OF agc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
SAILED.

Steamers Wyoming DIR. for Livcrpooi Neyissa (3r,,
London; Surbiton tI3r). Rotterdam: Copela G3r). -:
Andes Br Port Prince &c; CITY Of Ds,las fsrnan.
Hercules do: ship Vancouver tr. Bremen bark Cha.
Ward -: brig Laura Il DR. Perth Ambov; schrs
Anthony. -
Also sailed steamers Lombard tBr). for Barcelona;
Amelia (I,r Liverpool; Albcmarc, Lewes. Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
FRANCE AND AMERICA.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1S, 1879.
NJ Leon Chotteau addressed the Baltimore Board
Of Trade to-day in advocacy Of the proposed Franco
American treaty of commerce. This evening he was
entertained at the residence Of prominent mer
chant where he met number of the leading mer
chants and business men of tho city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
EoBERr G.. HATFIELD.

Robert q. Hatfield. an architect, aged slxty-three
years. died In Brooklyn last evening He was wei
Known throughout his profession in the two Cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
WEATHER REPORT.

HoLrHEAp. Feb ls-wind NV. gentle; barometer 20 53
Plymouth Feb is-Wind W. fresh, with hail squalls;
barometer 2937.
300
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
CAPTAIN z. Nj. sHEGLEY.

Captain 2. NJ. Sherley widely and favorabiy known
throughout Kentucky. died AZ Louisville yesterday
morning, aged sixty-eight. He was native oil
Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
WHALEMEN.

Arrived Mt Fayal Jan -, schr Lizzie Simmons. Bud
dingon Of and from New London days for the South
Shetlnnds Experienced n very rough passage.
Spokcn-An Am bark showing KPJR, steering Sw, Doc
26, lat ", lon ~ W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
II. Il. Chiffon.

II. II. Chiffon. Adjutant General OF General Robert
l. Lcc rnd since the war President Of the Columbus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.
DROPELLER ron sALE-LENaTii, 40 FEET BEAM
feet inches; engine 7xsi good ferry boat Address
ROPELLER. box ifJ Herald oRss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-19
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
VATIONS.

WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
Nww YoRw. Feb IS-Noon.
Tho Western Union time bali fell correctly to-day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
RUrLANU COUNTY.

Barnard Acelhrop. Of East Haven recently Lost
tlc mare, and on examination frog weighing
nine ouuces was found IN her stomach.
John aai james Williams Of Clstist'a, tSil
brothers, lied last week the lsc Of - cue leav-
ing large estate ami 10 heirs, AMI The ether
small estate and a large family.
Capt. Joel {. Baker, well-Snowu Rutlaud law
yer, has been licensed to preach by the Methodist
church.
There arc not less than * private schools in
Rutland.
The measles lately reduced oac otIh3 schools On
Rutland to one scholar.
Mrs. Wright whippla OF Pltt-fJrI recently CON-
nitted suicide by shooting.
\ PITT Of oysters, which formed part of the sup
per of Fair Haven family recently was sufficient
to sickeu seven persons aul the family dog. A
we're seized with violent pains. f)llowed by Yomit
ing AMI purging, aud it was noon Of the day t)loE
ing before any Of the ly wee able to leave tH'
house
Timothy OOay, ase'l about twelve years, o
Hyieville, died last week from the effects OF "a
received al school some months ago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

Some time ago Mrs. Mary Stack OF
Mortified was tinel for selling cider. A
couple of weeks agJ Justice Averlil Issued
his warrant and put it into the hands Of
Deputy Sheriff Avery. Mrs. STACK had
been in poor health for some weeks and
said she WAS sick and unfit in health to be
taken from the house. Deputy Avery
however had one Mr. Davis who IS not 4
physician in regular practice, whe her he
is physician at all or not, 90 anil see
Mrs. Stack and the result Wa. that she
was pronounced il. subject flr removal
to Jail and was brought here to jill in a
sleigh by Deputy Avery two weeks ago
to-day. They arrived here about hIlf-pAst
six or seven as we are informed (thoIgh
another report says hnlf-pl't nine) anil
Mrs. Stack was committed to jul where
she WAS given the womtn's room
We have heard but one side Of the story
of the way Mrs. Sack came to be COM
mittel. Ii that siIe is true it wts = high
handed AMI o1trag aol' procee lja- to ttke
her to jill when she was ttkea, N..:ler
! justice, coua.y or supreme c)lcs MS
Jurisdiction to rule any person outside tn
pale OF Immunity SO that he is not entitled
to humane treatment, anil this irrespectiv,
of what crime he is convicted.
Saturday she had become 50 sick thu
she sent for her s:ep-daughler, Mary Sack
who works i: the Pavilion AMI Mary wen
and took care of her till Monday. whei
she raised money to pay her mothers fin
and had her moved to Mrs. kane's in Der
lin where she staid with her until he
death Wednesday of last week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

Whitmore Clark's minstrels gave one
Of their concerts in Village Hall LAST
evening.
The Nations H,ps is gone. It was a
newspaper printed in Wilmington and
only lived two weeks.
Our January thaw was late in coming
but is in operation to day with the rem
nants Of I drilling rain.
Gravelin. who is to be hung next month
for the murder of Herbert White Al
Weather>ielJ. was worth $4,000 when
be was arrested, bat this has been gotten
away from him, it is said, by persons pro-
Tossing to be his friends.
Diphtheria is never known, according
to an observer at Des Moines, where soft
coal is burned The Boston Post adds
Neither is cleanliness. and to those who
have almost as deadly an aversion to the
latter rs to the former the soft coal coun
try must seem little less than ~ earth ly
paradise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

Among the leading interests OF the far
mers Of Addison county is that Of "Merino
sheep breeding" Carefully and success
fully have many within the limits of this
county conducted this enterprise, until
they have secured 4 worldwide reputation
for the excellent quality Of their stock.
Some there are of greater or less note,
whose names we canno. forbe1r to men
ton, as we have had occasion to observe
their fiocks, namely, Messrs. J. r. Jones
of West Cornwall, Frank Moore, Shore
ham. AMI L. P Clark of Addison. These
are gentlemen whose chief interest has
been and now is the breeding and sale oil
a superior grade of sheep; and we think
their extensive sales do fully assure or
justify their efforts.
I President Hayes has appointed Prof
/ Geo. A. Smith. Professor Of Chemistry il
the L. V. II. ami S. A. C, a membsr 0
the Assay Commission which meets il
Philadelphi, to test the coinage of tn
country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
4 Handsome Income For An

ENERGETIC LADY OR GENTLEMAN.
The Ohio Scale Works Of Cincinnati have
Just complete and are now introducing to
the public Handsomely Finished Family
Scale, an article that has always been need
ed in every household, and in 4 communi-
cation addressed to the publishers of this
paper the proprietors ask Us to refer them
to some reliable party, to introduce it for
them to the people OF this county. |. IS
very seldom that new article Steps so
suddenly iuto universal favor. House
keepers are loud in its praise, it is always
ready, there are no weights to get lost or
to be hunted up, is reliable. and will no.
get out OF order. The description of them
IS handsome base surmounted by col
Gmn in which works L spiral spring so
scientifically adjusted as to weigh anything
up to twelve pounds with perfect accuracy
on the top of the column is the platform on
which the articles to be weighed are plac-
ed, and they have an adjustable indicator
so that you can take the tare Of any vessel
you may use in weighing, giving you the
exact net weight. House-keepers al once
see their value in weighing fruits, sugar.
and other ingredients used in preserving.
cooking etc, or in testing the weights oil
purchases from others.
The scales are made Of all brass. ara
highly polished and are finished in a skill.
full manner. They are very attractive aud
take the eye of every one who sees them.
1t seems to us that nearly every family
in this county will want one, and is GER
tainly rare poItunity for some smar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

HOW AND WHERE To GET \ GOOD WATCH.
WARRANTED ONE YEAR FOR TINS. AT
ONLY 8 90. AWARD Of The
PARIS EXPOSITION.

PARIS EXPOSITION.
1t was q surprise to Auerieln m1auitc-
turers of watches. to notice that tn.
Judges of the World Paris Exposition hal
awarded the highest prizes to French IN
Swiss manufacturers. The idea has been
extensively advertised, throughout the
United States, that American watl hes
were superior to foreign manufacture bI.
this award, coming Is it does from IN IN
biased committee, 50 cJnsltu-et ~ t.
Judge only on the intrinsic merits Of the
watches submitted, can mt help blc
revolutionze the sale in favor OF foreign
watches. The fact that watches are manu-
featured at Il less price in Europe than
America, skilled machanics often receiv-
ing but one shilling per day, deno'e that
good watches can be- sold at u less price
than American Manufacture. The fact
that foreign watches being more al tp;ed
to change of climate than American maui
facture which seem to b. the main points
in the judges decision, can not help but to
throw future sales in favor OF foreign
watches. Taking advantage Of this. one
of the largest importing houses ia Gin
cinnati, Ohio, have purchased al immense
stock of French and Swiss watches, whict
they are now selling at low price, mort
US IN advertisement Of the watches, OF
introduction of the goods, than for profit
It's \ well-knovn fact that the importer
sells to the wholesale dealer, the wholesal,
dealer to the retail dealer, and h. to tn,
customer, denoting three profits; bit il
dealing with the Walters Importing com
pany, Cincinnati, Ohio, you get wltche
from first hand. The watches they off
at $500 are siirsred cased, open faced
all of one style. They are used on rail
roads and steamboats,, where accurat
time is required, and give good satisflc
ton. These watches are retailed by retai
dealers at $1,000 and Sl200 each, bn
the Walters Importing Company is senI
: ing them to any address, on receipt @
s. 90. or will send. by express G. o. d
if Sl.00is RENTED on account to b. etc
Quoted from e. o. d.
The Walters Importing Company i,
large and reliable firm. and will eaa
watch ordered, they furnish 4 warranty fl
one year accurate time. Think OF it,
good time piece at only 50 %. anil WI
ranted one year. They make this off
for ninety days, so all who desire "a waite
: will need order one or more Ut one
, Agents are making $500 I'm 5000 pc
day selling these watches in no bett,
J. locality than this. To procure one. sta
that you saw notice in this paper, M
( send 80 90 direct To Walters Tuportin
r Company.ts Elm Street Cincinnati. Ohi
and by return mail. or express, you wi
receive good watch in every respect
we have represented. We know Il
10 standing of the house With every wat,
they send CgrrdRty.
# To Watch Spectators and Ieweler,.
n Attention is called to these watches.
. they sell readily at a large ndva1re
price. Wv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
D EAT H s.

IN Montpelier Feb. Of diphthertl y ELLIE dauza.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry " lItconsb, l-.ed ar.
In Che lsea Miss MARTHA :. BAKER. daughter gf
Calvin and Emily Baker, AGED y years 10 mouths
aud Is days
In Chelsea, Jan IS. altar r3trletel and ra'at1l
sickness OF gas trlc fever Mis- BELL NJ san bJHN,
dl1<hterof l. Il aud Lucy >Juboru aged - years
months and days.
In West Rlai1lpl. FEB. s5l, with rJasunpton
MARY SET hDUB wife Of NIul.al VI Dcl1t,a-- -
years. mouth and days
In East Franklin, Feb. ,, Of diphtheria, MARY 81 :
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Z. c. Wilson aged Jelrs.
In Weston, Jan. 81 st. Of congestion u the halr-,
Mrs ELIZA B., vile Of ). D. Sptuttin :, Esq ,4zel
50 years.
In Weston. Nov tich. is-s, o. scarlet fever. MARY
EMMA. youngest daughter Of Clrlc /. aut Nay b.
Ross, aged years and mouths.
10 Harris Gore. VT Feb 81 PHEBE T. VII OF
Lyman u arttn, aged 81 years.
In Troy New York. Ian. tith OF congestion ut the
brain. MALVLNt \. wife OK George D. Parker, aged 8
| years and Il mouths.
| In winabaeo CITY Jan 39th, Of puelmonil, Mrs
! ELF FOSTER wife OF l.. H ster, IN tue OIL yea
OF her sxe She form .Fly OF Vermont and mo- e.
/ 10 Is55 10 Minnesota She sleeps with her dlurhter
and Leaves 4 husband aud two to mourn her loss
In Chica TO- Jan u, tsi9, very sJtis1IY Of heart
| disease Mrs CAROLINE II. SrOWELL, formerly o.
stowe, VT, aged 50 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12

AT. & o. F. Barron, Of White River
Junction. also proprie,ors Of the Twin
Mountain and Crawford Houses, have
leased the Fabyan House for Il term Of i've
years.
Valentines dly next Friday. St. Val
entine was, according to some authorities
a bishop. according to others presbyter'
who was beheaded az Rome in the reign
of the Emperor Cauiius. It i said he
was man of most admirable parts, ana
90 famous for his love and charity that the
custom Of choosing valentines upon bis
festival took its rise from thence. Others
derived the custom from birds being sup
posed to select their mates on this DAY
others from practice prevalent in ancient
Rome. At the festival Of the Lnpercalia,
during the month Of February, when
among other ceremonies, the names o
young women are placed in a box, frou
which they were taken by yonus men, as
chance directed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-12
MAR R | 4 G F s.

In Noutpelier Feb. 5sh. by Rev. J EAxd wright
EDMOND'A LO 1ItS Lli JOSIE E. REED, both OF
NOrshield.
In wait.fe.d, Feb slh. By Rev 81 L. Wells, assisted
by Rev. H Robinson, A. tat house Sc 81 ne grde
fltner ]. G. Prsutis. Z: ALDEN LADD ot E9HJitI
And MARY Z PRESrIS of WaIt.detd.
In CHELSEA Jan -. bT Il. ". Woctlal. Mr.. EZRA
W WOOD and Miss FANNIE Z BAILEY, p9tA eli
Chelsea.
In Elst Ntiilebury Ian lsr- by Rev. : v. BIEs!l
Mr. LESLIE 4 SPAkES and Miss ETA ;. HOWARD
both Of Rlpton.
In F,.tWttilabury Jan. let. by Rev ; " Bsiw-u
Mr. HENRY q BROWN AMI Mss JENNIE CLAhh
both OF salisbury.
In East Nidilebury. ILr &sth by Rev :. ". Bid
wall. Mr WALLACE \. AHADJS and Mss VIOLA
/ SMITH both 81 Mldllebury-
In Weston sept. lG5h by Rev. VI ADAMS, NELNIS
| E HEALD and Miss CAEQLINE f. DEAN. both 81
! Weston.
/ Ia weston Jan. III. by Rev " Adams. JAMES v
! STEVENS Of Load Juderry aud Mrs.. ELNlhA JLvN
! ER oi LaldsrVve-