davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
KiIIedbY lightning.

Fredericksburg, Va, Sept. 7.--During a.
severe storm yesterday, Mrs. Julia Fair
banks, wife of Captain Noah Fairbanks, was
instantly killed by lightning, near Summit
Station. Captain Fairbanks is a retired sea
captain, now in his ninety.second year, and
was long engaged in the Baltimore trade.
He was in his room, but was luckily unin-
iurpd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Taking Charge of General TOrberfs
Remains.

Washington, d. G., Sept 7.-General
Longstree,, minister to Constaatinople,
arrived her this morning, and called on Sec
rotary Evarts and Postmaster General May
nard during the day. 1t has been suggested
to acting secretary of the navy, Jellers, that
United States vessel be dispat he'd to bring
north the remains of General Torbert, who
was lost on the Vera Cruz, The matter will
be referred to Secretary Thompson, who re-
turned to Washington this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS by TELEGRAPH
a Man Crushed Retweeu the Cars at
Corsieana, Bnt Not Killed -siNth
Judicial District Convention at
PARIS A Destructive Fire
at Honey GrOVe-Names
of the Losers, Etc.
Special to the Herald

Special 10 the Herald,
Sherman, Sept. AT Honey Grove last
night about o'clock, FIRE broke out in
Barnett " Halls old stand, and burned from
Purtles new brick building to Wilkins u
Nesbitts, destroying four buildings, including
James saloon and Bill Woods saloon, and
two other bnildiRgs, 1t is supposed to have
been tho work Of IN incindiSrl. The loss is
not ostimAied
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Supervisors to be Appointed.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. App LEGATION has
been formally made to Judge Bracket for
the appointment ofsupervisors at the coming
election of congressman. The Judge has re-
piled that he will be here September 10th to
make the appointments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08

Peekskill, N. Y, Sept. I'm the Oscoo-
wana island boat race to- day Teneycke,
Plaisted and Knots were winners. There
were three heats. Hosmer and Lee failed to
cross the line. There was fne amateur
race, Gsiezelle winning by one. quarter
length
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Indlnns Coming to Tim Q

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. IA Fort Keogh
special says Sick chief, Big Road, direct
from setting Bulls camp, came in and sur
rended with four followers this morning. A
party of one hundred ana ninety braves are
expected to arrive in q few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Horrible Death.

New Orleans, Sept. IA special to the
Times reports that DR.. Thomas Z. Williams
promising young physician in Texas, was
run over by railroad train at Meridian,
Mississippi, and was instantly killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
three month
District Judge Nominated.

SNVCIW % Inb IItTHIU'
Paris, Sept. The Judicial convention
of the sixth judicial district was held in this
city to-day, and r r, Gaines, of Red River
county, nominated for districtjudgo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08

Charleston, S. G., Sept, THE steamship
Charleston was hauled off the shoal on this
mornings tide and has been safely towed 70
her pier in this city. She is not materially
,amagcd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08

A Prominent Man Dangerously Ill
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. Hon. Marshall
o. Roberts had an attack of paralysis at
o'clock this morning, and at 9 o'clock hat
| not regsined consciousness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Found Dead.

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. captain Alex.
NJ. Hamilton, well.known citizen of Har-
risburg, was found dead tonight in his
Office, near the railroad depot. He was shot
through the head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
TUMN'S ADVE. Mt,

Could not have be an Timed better finds fully Established
in our New and Elegant CORNER ADDITION which with the Notable
Alterations Main Building puts possession the
Grandest Business Emporium in the Southern States
Our OF Fall Stock in all lines have been much Heavier
than usual owing to our greatly Facilities for Dspng in
short order great quantities of goods We shall Expand our Sales
growth Country and ooanuo "he Lion Share IN
both the Retail and Wholesale trade OF this section.
We Inspection, by Ladies and Gentlemen OF Our ran
Offerings the Different Departments devoted respectively to their attire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
Judge Appointed.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 7.--Colonel Willis
Hawkins WAS appoinu d supreme cour judge
to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08

New York, sept. l. Stocks strong; money
2@S; exchange long 1 sos; do short, So;
State bonds dulli Governments quiet
IlnIinn nninI 4nlnA. rnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08

FlDur quiet Whea, active. Corn &C I've.
Pork dull, l6 20, Lard arm, at 8 10.
splrite turpentlne, S6ii, Rosln, li5. Freights
heavy.
Nnw Yong Nnni I - Net rncelnts -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08
mAnKETs BY TEaEGRAPM.
FOREIGN.

1850 u m--Eutures worry quiet.
b eadstuils market quiet
1900 p m--Manchester market for yarns and
fabrics dull
$3.50 pm -Future~--no business, prices weak.
400 y ni--Sales of American, $3.50; uplands
low mldtlng classllcatons for November and
Docemberdeivery D-Saj January and Feb
ruary, 0 1-Sa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-08

---; channel, -,
fWool steady fair Inquiry; domestic 1eece,
$50 Is; pulled, al@ -; uliwaehod, l5@S5; Texas,
lSd3a.
Hides firm; moderate trade; wet sailed New
Orleans, jnt 10 lbs, ilh@il2;Tcxas, selected, so
50 lbs, llh@l3.
Night - Money, ?G3; exchange, is0h; Cow
ernm nts quiet but rm; ne1 5's, lO2ssi
lla's, ION; i's, llOl4: STATE bones dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
The Sioux Trouble Ended.

S1T1NG BULL ANXIOUS TO SURRENDER,
The Bismarck, ID. r., Tribune has reliable In.
formation from Fort Keogh. AT last the Ia
dian warfare On the northwestern frontier is at
an end; Gen. Niles expedition has been in
definitely postponed and Will not be necessary
at all. Captain Higgins, Of the I'd cavalry, wno
was sent out by General Miles last week to
receive Sitting Bulls ultimatum returned with
Spotted Eagles camp and Rain-in-the Face.
With several hostiles Raln-in-the- Face once
said be killed Custer. but now denies tl. Sitttng
Bull sent word to Miles to hold twelve dags'
talk. and he would tell him what he would do.
He would surrender now, but says Major Walsh
is figuring with parties to take him through
Canada aud the United States On exhibition. IL
he does not hear from Walsh he Will surrender
at once. His people Will surrendhr at Keogh.
He Is tired OF lighting; the buffalo have gone
and the Indian Is weaker than the white mac
Until now he and Ratn-in the Face have feared
to surrender lest they should be hanged, bay
now they believe General Miles will use them
well. Only twenty lodges are still Undecided
The rest have decided. Should these bands sur
render both Montana and Dakota will be fee
from Indian raids, The hOstiles witnessed tha
establishment OF a canLOnment at Poplar
Creek, and have concluded that General Mites
meant business when he said to them through
his scouts that they must come In or suffer the
consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
kilograms to The Star.
BEFORE THE BATTLE,
Estimates of Both Sides.
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
THE MOREY MUDDLE.
Testimony To-day.
THE DENVER RIOT.
U s. GRANT, JR., MARRIED.
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
Testimony To-day.
THE DENVER RIOT.
U s. GRANT, JR., MARRIED.
TO-M0RROW,S ELECTION.

The Final Estimate of Roth Par
tics-The Democrats Claim a Ma
iOrisy OF the Electoral VOte-'Ehe
Republican Figures 2I9. Possibly
243-Senator Zones en- Nevada.
New Jersey CIOSe-Ihe Excitement
i'm New YOrk-The Republican and
e,, DemScrahG Sta CT flsures on the City
anG State-The Jewell letter. Etc.
Especial Di<patch to the Ecentag !Sidr..)
NEW YORK, Nov. AT both political head
quarters this morning the lists of estimates
from the various states We're completed. The
democratic estimate Is a majority OF the cleo
toral vote, including, Of course, this state.
which they claim with great confidence. The
republican estimate has been made by ex-
Senator Dorsey, who. as soon as he completed
it, went and bet s., ,000- even that Hancock
would not carry single northern state. and
put the money up. Mr.. Dorsey claims as Ger
probable, and 243 possible. He puts New Jer-
sey, Nevada, Delaware and Florida among
the doubtful. Senator Jones telegraphs from
Goldhill this morning that no matter how the
senatorial tight may terminate the Nevada
electoral vote VIII go for GARFIELD. With gsrI
to New Jersey the democrats are very
confident In fact, as confident OF that
other hand, Congressman Robson, Senator
Hobart, and other republican leaders In that
state , as confidently claim IL by 1000 majority.
good deal Of bad feeling shown at the DEM
ocratic headquarters by detective VIM. Wood, OF
Washington who finds fault with Chairman
Barnum and others for not sufficiently appre.
atIng Woods services in Maine. Gen. Gros-
yenor, OF Ohio, who has just returned from
western New York campaign, says the
hight IN this state Is warmer than il
was In Indiana and Ohio In October.
He adds that from New York city to Buffalo the
cities and villages present moving spectacle
OF political clubs by day and torchllght process
sions by night. The democrats claim 65,0e0
majority in New York city for HANCOCK.
The republicans allow them 60, 900 and for
10000 more, aud yet claim the state by 35 0G1
majority. There is great disappointment felt
at The republican Headquarters because OF
Jewell's letter published yesterday. 1t has re
about Jewell, and has probably ruined Judge
D1tteDhoefer's political future. He Is chroalc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
Especial DtsDatch to The Ecen,ny Star.l

Especial DtS!1dtrh TO The EgPntng Sdr.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The San Francis o cor
respondent Of the Herald telegraphs that there
is favorable outlook for Hancock in California
and Nevada. In both states the Morey letter
has been worked to the DISADVANTAGE OF Gar
field. In Nevada the fight is seemingly in favor
OF Fair DENY for Senator, and should the state
go for Garfield It viii be largely due to the in
fluence Of John ". Mackey, who is reported ID
be laborfng to that end. Both in Nevada anI
California the democrats are thoroughly en-
Unused. The Concord IN. H.) correspondent of
the Herald telegraphs that the republicans ar
In some danger o. losing New Hampshire. The
Trt6une says that all the probabilities favor
republican success In York state tomorrow, out
when LOO, 600 votes are likely to be polled, a1d
a change of only one vote In 100 might turn
the scale, there ought TO be the most vigiiaat
and thorough work TO the very end. The same
conditions apply to NewJersey and Connecticut.
The WOrld says that nearly 100000 voters In
this city aud nearly 10000 voters in Brooklyn
Wfl poba6g sa go appear at the polls
trict at least 100000 may be confidently ex-
pected to vote for General Hancock. The total
OF the metropolitan vote viii equal the vote
Is isiard d ooo all T., put together. majority
for, Gen. Hancock win assure the state
democratic party. according to the IT0rt3.
In this city the registration and estimated vot.
show an average Of 800 voters to each Of the 6:S
election precincts. To get the votes Of these
voters all in VIII require one vote to be depos-
tted every two minutes during the ten hours of
polling from a.. 10. to p. m; therefore the
World urges good democrats to give up the dag
tosecuring the deposit OF the full democratic vote
The Times Is occupied with last words to re-
publican voters to be up and doing tomorrow
The sun says 1t does not believe and never has
believed that the Morey letter was genuine. bl5
MI Jewells bargain to get it contradicted ia
the quarter whence it came looks very much As
II Jewell believed it to be genuine, and that it Is
impossible to support the theory that 1t Is a
forgery any further, after this trade by Jewell
without conceding that he is wofully Lacking
In SeLse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
BY the President.
NM. NJ. EvARTs, Secretary OF State.

, oENsATloE IN MINNEAPOLIs.-A Girl in B,rs
C.nh C,eanesmA - Press dispatch from Minneapolis
ootoper SO, says: This city has a sensation OF
reslea Yesterday who has been masUueradinr,
here Ior year and halt as young man o.
~ ~ tne name OF Leon Belmont. and claim,nr to
aEd that be would soon come into possasso, Of
large property. Belmont was a great iirt
making ,naidg love promiscuousiy to many youaa
iaaies OF this city, who regarded him al a eooi
catch he became engaged to a Miss Grsce
MaIts and Miss Brackett, both pr0mjnaot
frnn6g yfoung ladies; aides THIS dual engagement led to
posed young man and discovery of her sex +,
Is SAID that Miss Bracket had before exprassaa
a, a douot OF Beimont's mascul1ntty, but was
Dlu1ed into silence by her lover Tho Co..
and more serious Charges will probably he me-
!erred against the young lady, whose real name p
is not known. She Is supposed to have stoIao
var vaalous S sums OF money In Wal's house, where
q year. . ' :" "'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
WALL STREET TO-DAY,
Railroad RORas Strong and n igsaer

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Posts finacial arCIcle
says The stock exchange markets, as is usual
on day which comes between two holidays,
are dull. L. S. bonds are IS higher. Railroad
bonds are strong and generally higher. The
share speculation is duh and heSfta1ng. Taa
opening transactions were at advanced prices,
and IN the early dealings there was an advance
CT al per cent, the latter Reading. After tie
lrSt board this advance was lost, and prices
the market is fully steady at a fractional reesy-
cry: The stocks at all active have been Erle
wabash, Western Union Telegraph, (Which has
neen notably veal, delaware, Lackawanna ana
Pacific Mail and Union Pacific. In the list or
IalIroad bonds those most active have been the
issues or the Erie and Kansas and Texas.
money on call Is 2aS per cent; on time 3a4 u. I
cent, and On mercantile paper 3%a5K per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
EESVE2'S ANTs-CHENESE REDG.
One Gilman man Hanged over his

DENVER. COL, OcL. 3l.-At this Time. II so p
n., everything is quiet, the mob having ds-
persed, hut large police force is patroili1g the
streets, and the militia are ready for action at a
moments notice. The report of Chtaaman
having had his ears cut off was mistake, olt
several had their queues cut Off. All tue ga
looms are closed, with orders to remain so unuI
after election. The rioters gutted every Cdiai
house In town with two Or three exception IS
and several were badly beaten and w)un1ed
with stones and other missiles In nearly every
Instance the police rescued the Chinam.n
through back doors while the mob was forcing
the front doors. Four or five rioters were
slightly wounded, and one seriously, he having
been shot In the right side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
Political Notes.

Samuel Calvin, OF Hoitdaysburg, Pa, has &C
cepted the greenback nomination for supreme
judge OF Pennsylvania.
Gen. Garfield made speeches at Mentor, Ohio,
Saturday, to delegations or ironworkers from
Youngstown and Cleveland.
1t Is estimated at republican headquarters In
this city that New York will give between
$1,000 and 40, 00o republican majority to o-morrov
AT the democratic headquarters. on the other
hand, the state is claimed as democratic by at
least the same majority.
The campaign in Maryland was closed on
Friday night by the republicans by a large
meeting at the Concordta Opera House. Balti-
more, at which speeches were made by
EDWARD Mcpherson, r. G. Riddle and William
T.. Matthew'S esq.
large number OF people from Washington
Will 60 down to Alexandria to. night to attend
the Dig democratic demonstration there Reure.
sentative Mclean, OF Maryland, Will be one or
the speakers
Marshal Douglass has returned from cam
paigning in New York, and states that his
friends In that state calculate that Garfield VIII
carry the state by 10000, but he has DO doubt OF
$4,000.
Samuel Calvin, of Hollidaysberg, Pa, has az.
cepted the greenback nomination for Supreme
Judge OF pennsylvania.
Gen. Garfield made speeches at Mentor Ohio
Saturday, to delegation of 1ronworkers from
Youngstown and Cleveland.
1t fs estimated at republican headquarters in
this city that New York viii give between 81, ,0Op
and 10000 majority TO morrow. at the demo
cratic headquarters, on the other hand, the sta e
is claimed as democratic By at least the same
majority.
The campaign In Maryland was closed on FIJI
Cay night by the republicans by large meeting
at the Coucordia opera House, Baltimore, az
which speeches we're made by Hons. Edward
McPhefSont X. q. Riddle and William Z. NJ 1t
theWs, esq.
A large number of people from Washington
viii go down to Alexandria tonight to atteid
the big democratic demonstration there. Rep
reseniative Mclean, of Maryland, viii be one Of
the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
The Great Topic.

SPECULATI0NS ABOUT TIE RESULT TO MORROW.
There is but one topic OF interest which now
agttates the public mind, and that is the result
OF tc.mOrrowS election. Both public and priv.
ate business Is at a stand still. On the street
the situation is discussed by the lawyer, the
merchant and the artisan. Every other aueS-
ton pales into insignifcance.
The republicans are hopeful even to conf
deDce. The. more enthusiastic ones claim thai
General Garfield will carry the solid north and
that to Offset this Hancock will have only the
solid south and With chance that Virginia
>Inay Slip away from the democratic column.
Last night STAR reporter asked gentleman
who is close in Senator Conklings confidence.
and who travelled with him on his recent SOUTH
eIat ern "Trip on% now much OF & majority the demo
bridge. He replied: "We concede them 20 0o0
ard can then lay them out. Everything /,
inthed. There will be some damaging sur
pl1seS On " ednesday morning." He said fur
tber that the only doubtful republican states
were New Jersey, New Hampshire, Maine and
California
confident as the republicans, and do not feel
inclined TO bet On the result The republicans
on the other hand, are willing to bet and 10
give odds. Several bets were made to-day that
Garfield would have 10000 majority In New
York.
There seems to be a general concession that
whichever party carries New York Will secure
the presidency. The democratic argum ant Is
that the same influences that would carry New
York democratic would operate in New Jersey
This, with solid south, would give Hancock
1S2 votes, with chance OF picking up the other
three necessary In Maine. Connecticut, Caifor-
Ma. Nevada and Oregon. Should the rep1oli-
cans, on the other hand. carry New York, there
Is a like universal concession that the demo-
cratic candidate cannot be elected.
Congressman Hill. OF Ohio. WHO has made
eight speeches during the campaign, passed
through this city last night On his way home &c
vote. For ten days he has been stumpIng In
PENNSYLVANIA ant in hat
state exceeds the exciting October canvass in
Ohio, and that the alleged Cnine5e letter Is re-
covering for the democrats the ground lost by
the aglatloln !9l OF the tarlff issue; He says GOV
Curtain VIII be elected certainly, aud that the
democrats Will gain the districts now repre-
Sented by White and Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
PENNAyLVANlA RAILROAD.
The Scni.annaai Meeting

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. AT the Semi-annUal
meeting OF the board or directors OF the Penn
Sylvania railroad this afternoon. ft was re-
solved there be declared upon the capital stock
OF the company out OF the profits, a semi annual
state, for the purpose OF distributing portion
OF the shares purchased from the city OF Plila
delphia. The option is given to the sharehot1-
ders OF accepting the extra dividend OF one per
cent. In scrip, convertible into stock OF the
company at par, when presented In sums Of $50:
provided that the privilege OF converting the
scrip into shares expired December 2lSt next
after which all scrip outstanding VIII be ru-
deemed In cash at its face value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
The Presidents Thanksgiving Proc
lamatiOns
The following was issued YESTERDAY:

AhO AVhonIiS was l5ouSU ytSteFOdy.
BIZ The President Of the United States OF Apo,.-
icG-A Proclamation.
At no period In their history since the United
States became nation has this people had 20
abundant and SO universal reasons for 1oy aad
gratitude at the favor OF Almighty God. or be En-
SUBJECT to so profound an ODl!gation to CIV.
thanks for His loving kindness, and humbly 60
lmplore His continued care and protection
Health, wealth and prosperity throughout ali
our Borders; peace, hOnor and friendship with
all the world; firm and faithful adherence bY
tne great body OF our population to the princ
pies OF liberty and justice, which have N aie
cur greatness as nation, and the wise in ;titu-
tiohs and strong frame Of government aud 50
ciety. Which Will perpetuate it-for all these let
ne thanks OF happy and united people as
WIN one voice. ascend In devOut homage 10 the
GlVer OF all Good. therefore recommend THAI
On THURSDAY, the 25th day Of November next
lhe people meet in their respective places OF
worship 10 make their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
AlM1ghty COG for His bountie5 and Ills pro-ec
tion and to offer to Him prayers tor their con
t1nuance.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
lahd ana caused the seal OF the United States
10 De alhxed. Done at the city OF Washington
Inns 1lrst day OF November, in the year OF our
LcId one thousand eight hundred and eighty.
ana OF Inc Independence of the United States
'ne one nuldredth and f1fJh.
SoeaD r. B. HAYES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
Another Witness for the PrOsecu
ton.
POLITICAL LIBEL SEIT.
Mayor Harrison. Of Chicago. Sues
the Tribune.

CHICAGO, Nov. Mayor Harrison Commenced
an action OF libel this morning against the Trl-
b'tne company for charging that he deliberately
counSeEed the democrats TO go to the polls
eaIIy on Tuesday and there defy the authority
OF the United states supervisors and marshalS
deputy, sheriffs and judges OF election, and 10
break down the boxes, put in their ballots and
run the polls themselves. The mayor claims
that the charges on the part OF the Tribune are
wholly false and malicious aud transcend even
the license or political controversy. The da n.
ages are fixed al S5n Onn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01

Especial Dispatch to The Epe1ii,l1 .Siryl
CINCINNATI, Nov. la dispatch from Nash.
vile. Tenn, says that The Banner democratic,
comedies the election Of Hawkins. republican
To- governor, tomorrow In that state. Thnra
are three t1ckets-Wrght. state credit demo
crat, Hawkins, republican. and Wilson, repudla-
ton democrat-in the field. Hawkins It Is
claimed, will get from 5 900 to 10 900 votes from
the opposition parties, which will give him 4
decided nlnraIitT -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-01
Marriage of Ulysses $, Grant. Jr.

[SpectdE Dispatch 10 The Eceailg StGr.l
NEW YORK, Nov. Ulysses S. Grant, IT.,
was married this afternoon to Miss Fannie j..
Chaffee, daughter OF ex-senator Chaffee. TIE
ceremony, which was a quiet one, took place at
the house Of the brides father, 26 west 5Sta
street. Rev. Dr.. Newman officiatei.