Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-06
HYMENEAL.
a Pheasant wedding Party al Eber-
hardt, White Pine.

On Thursday evening the many friends
OF Mrs. Geyer and her daughter Emma
assembled at their residence to witness the
marriage Of the latter to Mr.. James Pep.
per, a young man well and favorably known
in this section. Justice Grey performed
the ceremony, and considering that it was
his maiden effort in this line, all present
voted that he tied the knot in o pleasant
and business like IN
The bride, who has just entered her
seventeenth year, and who has been a resi-
dent of this county almost since childhood,
is q tall brunette, Of pleasing manners and
winsome ways. She was attired in an ele-
giant costume Of Swiss Princess en- train,
trimmed with white satin and a wreath Of
orange blossoms, and looked lovely, as
brides always do. The groom, Mr.. Pep
per, wore the conventional evening dress,
and looked happy as a prince, as he no
doubt ought to in the capture Of so fair a
prize. The couple were attended in the
trying ordeal by Mr.. John McKernan and
Miss Ally Randall, as groomsman and
bridesmaid, and we're dressed in a manner
BETTING the occasion. After the ceremony
the happy couple received the congratula-
tons Of their friends, and then the as
sembled guests sat down to q bountiful
repast, and in bumpers Of sparkling cham
payne drank health and prosperity to the
n~ewly-wedded couple.
WHO WEE PRESENT.
Owing TO the inclemency OF the weather
many Of the ladies from Hamilton were
deferred from attending. But among
those present your correspondent noted
the following: Mrs. L. Zadow, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Martz, Mrs. H. Martz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishoff, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Con-
verse, Mrs. Stowell, Mrs. Muir, Miss Nora
O'Hearn, Miss Mary Reagan, Miss Mamie
Lampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, S. s..
Woodin, Archie Beaton, John McKernan,
Thos. Waters, DR.. Hagar, VIM. Paul,
w. J.. Davis, Doc. Holmes, Fred. Pickens,
James Harris and many other familiar
faces whose names your correspondent
failed to secure.
Il REsENTs
There were quite a number of very hand
some presents, both useful and ornamental,
presented to the bride by her friends,
among which we noted the following /:
F. NJ. Hoffman, half dozen silver spoons;
Mrs. Comins, silver pie knife; Sam. s..
Woodin, set of table knives; Mrs. Randall,
half dozen tea knives; Mr.. j. ]. Martz,
silver pickle dish; Mrs. Zadow, half dozen
knives and forks; s. E. Sterret, parlor
lamp; Mrs. Karbstein, table linen; W. l..
Davis, silver butter dish and knife; Geo.
Hoffman, half dozen silver spoons; VIM.
Erksine, table linen; j. MoKernan, flower
vases; Mrs. Stowell, fan; J. Harris, vases;
Miss Mamie Lampson, comb; b. F. Miller,
silver syrup pitcher; Mrs. H. Martz, table
mats; Wm. Paul, carving knife and fork;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. M~athewson, bedroom
set; John Anderson, fine wooden shawl.
After the wine and cake had been
thoroughly discussed, the entire audience
repaired to the hall near by and INDUCED
in the merry dance till a late hour, when,
after rendering Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper many
wishes for their future happiness, they dis
persed to their homes, all agreeing that the
event was one Of the most pleasant social
gatherings Eberhardt has witnessed for a
long time. D.