davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-17

Trains leaving Columbus az $50 2. and o.SV
RIM daily Through Chicago Express,
leaves Columbus daily except sunday az 40 2.
N with sleeping car ATTACHED arriving u thiea
v1at7.gO next morning. Berths can be secured
fl advance no Union Depot ticket office, 'olum-
bus.
puIImau'S drawing room sleeping citrS through
without change from ~tcubeuyil,r Et>i 90 Fhila
f.Iubi4 and New York. and West o. Columbus,
Cincinnati. Louisville. indianapolis and 81
Louis
F1r through tickets baggage checks, sleeping
car accommodation. aud tuy further uiurina
NON appIv tl Joseph VI. Be.lgvii.r. Ticket Ageut
at PJu-IlautIr Depot, foot 90 Eleventh street OF
AZ an, Ticket OEte. under Mcclure House,
Wheeling
ID. W. Caldwell. General M,Wgrr toiumhuS.
ID w l. O'Rriru. General Passenger AMI Ticket
Agent. columbus %. hOlo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-17

Goto Thomson Church tonight and
hear q. ;. Long read.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-17

New styles of music rolls at Sheib's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-17
BALTIMORE Z OAlO r. r. 90.


ON and after Nov. u. lS-9, Passenger Trains
will leave as Acknowledging time;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-17

A SUPERB supper for 20 cents, at
Thomson VI. f. Church, from 8 to 10 P.
NJ this evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-17
FIRST BRANCH.

The First Branch of the City Council
met in its chamber at the City Building
last evening, with Mayor Sweeney in
the Chair, and the largest attendance at
any meeting for months.
Messrs. Butterfield, Wilson, ZOeckler,
Hughes, COwan, Cracrait, Criswell,
Stone, McAdams, Simpson, SChambra
Boring, Schultz, Eoff and WOlyingtOn
were present. The last two are the new
members elected at the last meeting in
the pa es of Messrs. Carnahan and
Reister, resigned, as representatives
from the Sixth ward.
Mr.. Hall was the only member alb
sent.
The ordinance to amend the regua-
tons in regard 10 the issuing OF orders
for salaries of city officials or wages OF
laborers temporarily in the employ OF
the city, was taken up, and thrown open
10 amendment.
Capt. Wilson moved to strike out the
section authorizing the Clerk TO issue
orders for the payment OF laborers on
the mere certificate OF the Superlntend-
ent of the department, in which the
work was done. He favored leaving
the provision requiring all bills to be
approved by Council.
Mr.. Boring moved to refer the ordi-
nance 10 the Committee on Ordinances,
but by rising vote OF 5 to 7-ominous
numbers-the motion was defeated. The
ayes and noes were then taken on VIII
sons motion 10 strike out, with the fol-
lowing result
AYES Butterfeld, Cracraft, Cowan,
Criswell, Eof, Hughes, McAdams,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
SrMnER RnSLAES9

Comparative quiet i'll financial matters at
this season is not bad sign, and the dulness
which has prevailed during the past week has
not been due 10 apathy, prostitution or dis
couraeement Industry has not been taking "A
vacation, though many OF the dealers in the
lager cities have been seeking rest. The
gathering of the crops goes Oh satisfac-
torily at the West, and the reports of
injury to the Spring wheat crop in
some parts of Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin have been partially corrected by later
dispatches. THIS is great country, and peo-
Die sometimes forget how large it is when
they hear Of local droughts or storms. Min
nesOta suffered severely as TO it's wheat
crop last year, and yet the aggregate yield
was the largest eyer known. The reports still
promise a yield nearly as large rs that of last
year, if the weather in the northern regions is
not unfayorsble from tins time to the COM
pletion OF the harvest. Accommodating evil
dence of the comparative failure OF crops
in Europe has at last caused a sharp
change in foreign markets, and il is
worth noting that the delivery of grain at
our seaports, and our exports, begin to dimin-
ish in quantity As prices are favorable TO
sellers, tie slower movement indicates that
plices still higher are expected The railroads
carried u much smaller proportion Of the grain
from Western ports during the last week re-
ported than they had taken previously, but
the shipments by rail from Buffalo decreased
only 10000 bushels, while the shipments by
water from that point increased 1888, 900 bush
els. Recent reports have shown that the ca
mails stand in need OF all the increase Of traffic
they can get
The Treasury has at last invited holders Of
all called ten-forties TO forward them at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

protected to the point ofunwieldines5 if not OF un-
seaworthincss. and any further easing would ok
pose their crews to constant menace from their
own clumsy and unmauageable weight, whichin the
long run would prove moro destructive than the
casual and occasional attacks Of an aggressive en-
envy.
some four hundred ana fifty years AGO, before
ChIistand1m had awaited itself Of the invention oi
cunpowdcr, individual soldiers were in the habit OF
clothing themselves with plaic-armor, just as yes
sells of war are cncasad in our era. Then Inc
protection OF Che man-at-arms was WeapOn-pro0i
The edge Of the sword was turned as 1t smote his
helmet, and lances and arrows glanced harmlcssly
from his breastplate But although the mail-clad
warrior could laugh at the swordsman who was
hacking at his she'll and nj the archers and cross
bowmcn who were peDpering hun with lighter mis-
SHES he was exposed after all to the same kind Of
peril which threatens the sailors and gum
nCrs in the ronclad Of The period. War was not an
exciting amusement when armies fought all day
long without killing or woundinga single man with
sword or spear But under the hot Italian sun
men we're baked to death in these metallic ovens, or
smothered in steel when thrown from their horses,
or sufocated in the mud whore they sunk under
the weight of tho plating rivctcd about them from
scalp to sole. So long rs will fight they must
expect to ret hurt And if thoy object to being
slaughtered by the enemy they pretty liable to
murder them selves in their scientific endeayOrs to
ward off his shot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
gnocs 10 y ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANrrsr,,TNrs-3 Sd Po0S-Gfn column -,
p,NElNG AND FINANCIN-4h Id1e-5g cor ,.'t co,nu,p
PtNTISG HOUSES AND BANKEEs-7m Pdge-0'h 'O'N''''
foam ASH ROOMS-3d fGge -Jth column
RUr,STeS CuANCES--7H TOCc-6tu conhh'
PTsrNTss NoTICTs-4h Pdcf-lst 'oihulh ,
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICEs-1fh fc1f-ot '''i,,,'"'
CORIogATGON NOTICEs-0N fGGg- ON cDi'''''
plvttrNp NoTICFs-7M P9re-6th co'intl ,
pry GcoDs-Sd Page-3d. Avn and DIN columns, EtI,
FTropFAN ADyEETIsENENTs-3d fGge-t'H an" W.
columns.
tNCTEsI0Ns- Sd PqQc-6th column
FINtNClAr-7H P00C-5th Co.gWn
ITIp WANTFp-3c P01f-2 column
ICE CREAM-7i1 PdGe--6th column.
INsTETCUDN-GM IaG6-2' ana % coiuuh9'
law SCHOOIS-6N PGGc-3t coirmn.
NlpYlAGTs ASp DEATH6-5H Fa9e-biu coutun' rp,
NIsCfrt ANE0Us-7th PUOe-6th column; eW age -O'"
aud q, columns.
EUsICAI iSsITUMENTs-3f PGgr-6ih column
NKW iUWICATlOSS-ON IGge-2t column
PFOpOsAIs- Ga PG0e-5th column.
RAJ EsT&TE- 6h PG0e-6'h column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7tL PGGe-5th ana Oth Columns
eIIgIAI NOuCEs-5H f0Je-Ofh column q, ..,r q,
SITUATIONS WANTtp-MAIEs--Sd rae ~ co'"'i"'
FFrftrEs- 81 0Oe--1si and pa columns
sTAIIONERY-GH T0Cc-Jth column. 80, 800, IN, cole
tqFANTuAT- 4 EAIlHOAns--bh fGge-t' Il an" "'" we
e1I swFEs OCftN-3d P08c- % column
sT,fNrr BOARD Sd PG0c-3i, Alb and ON Columns
~ A,HFHs- 6N race 81 Column.
1HE TUII-3d PGQc -tth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
4JIyER1RY LIBEL SUIT

A late libel suit in England has literary interest.
One Richard Herne Shepherd is a man-Ol-al-wOrk
for publishers, his chef knack being at editing the
books OF others. He has particularly made himself
scryicsabc rs q collector and editor of unpublished
forgotten neglected productions of distiug uisbed
poets. lie it was VINO proposed to publish The
Lovers Tale" poem which hlr TennysOn in his
b0ysh days printed privately. HealsO got together
the early poems Of Mr.. Longfell0w, including SOW
eral which that writer had not included in his col
lected works. Mr. Shepherd also compiled "Tho
photography of Mr.. Ruskin." In 1876 ne announced
his intention Of repubshing the very early poems
of Mrs Browning. For this he was taken to task by
The Athea6nm, which stated that the proposed re-
print was entirely against the wishes Of Mr.. Brown
iug. The volume however, came out, and The
Ahenoam spoke sharply of ITS editor rs A" a book
sellers hack" Afterward, in 1873, whom Ar. Shop
herd brought out his edition of Longfellow's early
pOems The ithtnRum went further and styled Mr.
shepherd q cOmbInat ton of the chldOnier and resur
raction man, lie was declared to have an uneasy
propensity and an indomtabe zeal for hunting up
things which readers have forgotten, or which au-
thors have dropped by the waysIde OF wished they
had never produced. The 4AenGm added f" To be
ones own vampire is on unenylabe lot to be some
body elses vampire is post to which only afatuOuS
ambition could aspire Bat there is no accounting
for tastes IL Is said that whenever the Office of
bangman is vacant competition is brisk"
Whatever may be thought of the taste of these
comments, Mr.. Shepherd regarded them mali
ciOus libels calculated to injure him his calling
lie brought his action, and the jury gave him EI5O
The verdict is a good deal discussed in the London
newspapers, together with the question whether in
some way an author shOnld not be protected from
tho perpctuation of works which, the copyright
having expired, he wishes to Withdraw from the
public This Is a nice matter, because the literary
world has kind Of vested interest u all the produce
tons If an author, OF which u should hardly be de-
priyed because he has CHANGED 10 change bis views
The general opinion to be- 20 use the words of
London newspaper, thai after a certain length of
time has gone by, all that belongs or ever has be-
longcd. TO a man becomes IN q certain sense pubic
properly" Produc ions which are neither rich nor
rare are III certain valuable as part of the
history Of a great mind. Bat such things should
moi be gathered uD while their authors are alive or
only so lately dead that friends hold then memory
aacre1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
GUNS md PLATES

Another decisive victory has been scored in favor
Of destructive arms IN their lOngeOntest with defen-
sye arnOr mass of compressed steel weighing a
full ton has been driven through two solid feet of
wcilempered steel plating. aud that, too when the
plating was braced and backed so as to offer the
maximum resistance. A. the matter now stands 1t
looks a If the limit OF successful defence at least
of defence by plate armor, had been reached, while
on the other hand, advancement IN the science of
gunuerY Is more than probable. aud the world may
confidently expect 10 see still heavier and harder
projcctIlrs delivered with a suror aim aud deadler
momentum Indeed no Ironclad now a1oat is proof
against her own armament. # she carries. as many
do. oae more of these l00-ton guns throwing tae
NmtwoTtA oonical shot. These ships are alread !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

cratic journals Of the State as a corrupt carpetbag
ger, and was charged with being an ex-coyvi@.
from The Ohio penten'iary. The Judge promntlv
sued th" most prominent journal making the cbar,c
Ihe Rgleigh Ners for libel This was in 1876 No,,
me Ncrs makes complete retrlctIon and apologv
saying That there WAS no ground Whatever for ~,
charge, a5 the Demorutic newspapers In tbe
judges Ohio home say he left that place for NorfS
Carolina h" wth as fair character as any yousa
man could desire to haye.D His only crime Wa
bong 2 Republican. He has found the sentiment
Of North Carolina hostile 10 that offence that Ge
has decided % leave the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

FoREIGN-SignOr Carroll has succeeded in form
big a new Italian Ministry. - The annual
srand review was held yesterday in Paris.
80 The funeral services of the late Prince
Imperial took place on Saturday. - The Egyp-
ian steamer Samaniot has been lost at seal
DoNrsTlC-The exodus from Memphis continues,
although there are no new cases reported; the
quarantine against Memphis is general in the Mis-
siss;ppi Valley. Jude Humphreys, Of the
bench of the District Of Columbia, is dead. =
The Government bought 1000 ounces Of silver
this past week - The weather in the West and
south has been so hot that the thermometer has
been up TO 1903 in Tennessee there were fifteen
deaths from sunstroke in one day in Charleston, :
L.; there is a change Of weather however, aud it
is much cooler. =- Secretary sherman leaves for
New-York Clty to-day. := There has been tor
nado in Michigan, north Of Detroit, and one in
Ohio.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-1he coroners jury de-
cided that John f. Seymour was accidentally shot
by some unknown person. "A longshoreuan
was stabbed by a telegraph operator in Brooklyn
yesterday. -= The Rev. DR.. David Einhorn has
retired from the pa,tOrate of the Synagogue,
BETHEL. - The wOrkmen on the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad will be dismissed this
morning. 60 Hermit. Bramble Monitor,
Pilot. Una and Ka1i were the winners on Saturday
AT Monmouth Park. 60 Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar N12l2 grains) $40 cents.
Stocks generally dull but higher, and closing fe-
yerish.
IHE WEATHRR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer and clear and partly cloudy
weather with slight chances Of light rain late in the
day Thermometer yesterday: Highest, Sc lowest,
66o; average. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
BnsIHcss Nolires.

"AlDfRNEY BRAND
BUy slwavs CONDENSED Win.
BURNErT's Cocoaine is the best and cheapest
sat dressing I'm the world.
SURF HOTtL, Fire Island Beach. Sea breczes
without Cstarrh and maarla feVerS cured
DAILY tribune. Mai Subscribers, : % per annnm.
ETMJ-WTFKIY TRIBUNF Mail Subscribers, So per an.
VETKIY 1MBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annum.
Terms. cash IN advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-No. ]. 23s Broadway, corner Thirty
Grst-st; No. sos West Twcuty-thlTd-st corner
Eighth-ave.; No. 200 ThiId-ave, corner Forty
seventh-st; No 90 East Fourteenth-St., corner
UnOn-sqUare; No. 1855 FOnrth-aye. tharleInl
MAsHINGTON-NO. .322 Est.
JoNDON-No. 2G Bedford-st,, Strand
PARIS-NO Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

Persons lod,ing torn for the season, and Sum-
Nor traroIers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, Jor 81 per month, the
address Icing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

Tie first National convention of the Republican
party was held at PIttsburg, Penn, on February
D. 1856 bat the first State convention of the party
was held at Jackson, Mich, on July @, 1854, and
the campaign of that year was fought and won
under the name OF Republican. The claim Of Chi
cago that the party originated IN that city u I'M
tenable for the name Republican does not ap-
pear in Illinois politics at that date, though the
principles of the party, consisting in am rdienan
resistance to slavery extension, had begun 70 take
form throughout the North. The honor Of organlz-
ing this indignation, and naming 1t Republican,,
belongs to Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

Major J. VI. Walsh who has lecOme famous In
the Indian country as the officer Of the Canadian
Mounted Police, in charge of the camp Of Sitting
Bull and the Uncapapa Sioux, has contributed
several columns of opinion aud narrative to a
Chicago paper He thinks Sitting Bull is well dis
posed toward the United States, but adds this
criticism Of the Indian policy; You can't make
two goyernments-onc for the Indian and the other
for the white man, You don't need them Treat
the Indian like a white man from the start. Show
him that you recognize the fact that he has rights
and point out TO him what those rights are. Teach
him that the white mans rights and his are ident-
cal Then show him that he will be protected in
his rights and that he will be punished if he in
fringcs on the rights of others, aud the business is
settled" Aud it is by enforcing this policy, he says
that Canada has been enabled to live at peace with
the savagcs for generation. Shall we ever learn
the simple lessonf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

POstmaster-General Key, who prefers to
talk about the business of his Department
rather than about politics of any sort, makes
an interesting comparison, in the conversation
reported elsewhere, OF the British postal sys-
TEN and our OVID. and adds some comments
Oh the weak points of the postal laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

The South Carolina Democrats are not wholly
intolerant They allow the negroes to celc-
brate the Fourth of July-in off years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

The sanguinary politics of the First Ward
have been enlivened by another street fight.
The chief defect about these cOmbats is that
they occur too rarely, and never do enough
damage TO the participants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

Additional letters are published this morn
ing from the computers of the orbit of Swift's
comet, and the discrepancies in the results
have all been satisfactorily removed. They
were due to faults of observation in the data
used by Professor Chandler, and his new cal
culation accOrds as closely with Professor
Safford's as independent calculations of this
kind ever do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14
aen'2lork Daily Gribm1re.
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS TINS MORNING.

MONDAY, JULY II, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

A striking advance in methods of building
railroads is noted in the letter of our staff
correspondent in Colorado. Mountain ranges
are conquered on an entirely new plan. In
stead of making the whole road-bed as nearly
level as it can be made, and in doing this
necessarily going to great expense, the new
policy is to follow the natural grades, so far
as possible and to bring the heavy grades as
near together as they can be brought. The
old plan involves heavy expenditure along
the whole line; the new plan involves the
purchase OF a few locomotives Of extra weight
10 carry trains over the heavy grades. Mar
row-gauge railroads are growing rapidly in
the Rocky Mountains, and a road across the
great range is already promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-14

The brief and unsatisfactory inquest held
upon the shooting of Mr. Seymour has ended
in a brief and unsatisfactory verdict. Tue
testimony Of two witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Nourse,
showed that not long before midnight on the
night of the homicide, they saw two men near
together in the Seminary grounds, one of whom
resembled Mr. Seymour, and that the shorter
of the two followed the other. whose appear
ance suggested that of Mr.. Seymour toward
q side of the grounds from which
soon afterwaId a pistOl-shOt was heard.
One Of the Seminary students saw q
man skull1ing along IN this same
direction, and soon after heard pistOl-shots.
Yet in the face of testimony like this, which
causes at least a suspicion Of murder, the
Jury returns a singually specific verdict that
Mr.. Seymour was killed by persons unknown,
" accidentally There is not sufficient evil
dence to support any such finding, and 1t Is
Impossible to avoid the conclusion that this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16
HOME AFFAIRS.
CRY NOTES.

The Unity Club will meet tomorrow
evening at the Hamilton House. Dr. Elliott
Coues will be the essayist.
The condition Of Detective John A. w. Clar-
voc was much improved lastevening. He rallied
yesterday morning and there are now hopes
Of recovery.
DR.. Corlins cures piles without the use of
the knife, the scissors, or ligaturc, by new
method known only by himself Office, III
Thirteenth street northwest. No cure, no pay.
The condition Of Bushrod Reed, the young
gentleman who was shot near the Monument
lot last Monday showed little change late last
night. His physicians have but faint hopes
that he will live.
The complimentary entertainment and
hop Of the Forrest Dramatic Club, at Tall.
madge Hail. this evening promises to be a
fine affair. Two plays, The Pretty House.
breaker .aad Nan, the Good for Nothing"
will be presented, to be followed by dancing
The District Commissioners have notified
the Belt Line Railroad Company that if they
consider l. street, between Eleventh and Thir-
teenth streets, in u dangerous condition to
their passengers, there seems TO be no resource
but to take reasonable precautions TO avoid
accidents.
Commissioner Phelps had hearing be.
fore the House District Committee yesterday
to advocate legislation which will overcome
tHC tlbHDlth utbNGSu INC lOulllSSlOnorS anu
the Treasury Department concerning the
disbursement Of money. lie proposed that tho
Commissioners be allowed 10 transfer from anv
surplus Of one fund to another.
While Mr. Milton Lambdin was engaged
at work at the Catholic Seminary, on Massa.
ehusetts avenue, on Monday last, he accident.
ally cut himself with large cbisel, which
penetrated the right knee joint, inhicting a
severe wound. DR.. r. b. johnson rendered
surgical attendance and thinks the wound will
heal without permanent injury to the joint.
Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock,
Officer Shanks arrested colored man named
George Holmes on suspicion Of having stolen
an overcoat which he had in his possession
Holmes was taken to the Sixth Precinct Sta.
ton and locked up to await an interview with
Judge Smell TO day. Tho overcoat, which /,
brown in color, and had blue silk handker.
chief in one Of the pockets, is held at the sta.
ton for Identification.
The regular declamatOry exercise aud
reading Of compositions at the Franklin
Grammar School yesterday were very inter
esting. The prizes were taken in the follow
ing order; DeclamatiOns-Firs Edwin
Holmes, Hymn in the Valley OF ChamOuni :
second, Halbert S. Kerr Love of Country p
third, William llayerly, THE World for Sale. ,
Compositions First J. William Thompson
Babylon = second, Walter Stewart Carpets .
third, Francis Woodward, Utah"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16
ODD PANTS OF BROKEN SUITS At sLAUGH
TER PRICES. EIsEMAN BROS, 7TH AND +,
The stinemetz-Morgan wedding.

The wedding Of Miss Lizzie Morgan, third
daughter of Major Thomas p. Morgan and Mr.,
Samuel W. Stinemctz, son of Mr.. b. il. Slime
metz was celebrated last night, at halfpast
seven o'clock, at tho residence of the brides
father, l7lS Rhode Island avenue Long before
the cycntful hour the guests began TO arrive
aud soon the spacious parlors were filled with
huge family gathering. Rev. j. II. Waugh,
Mrs. hOrgau's brother, OBLIGATED, assisted by
Roy. DIR. Lanahan. The bride was attired in
French muslin priHcesse, en- trdiiC, ruillo front,
Topped with satin bows. The bodice was
trimmed with lace and natural flowers. She
also wore n tulc veil, fastened on her head with
orange blossoms There wero three brides
maids, all of whom wore French muslin,
trimmed with different colored ribbons and
flowers.
After a somewhat lengthy reception, during
which the young couple received innumcrablc
congratulations, they repaired to their future
residence on Il street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth, which had been all furnished,
ready to receive them.
Among those present were Governor Hen
bricks and wife, relatives of the family; Mr..
J. FuTgucson Beach and daughter, of Alexan-
dria MI. S. s. Kicker, formerly president OF
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Rev. Charles McE,frcsh of Baltimore, ana the
brides brother, who came down from Cumber-
| land to be present at the wedding.