davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11

mule threw 4 railroad train from the
a.0A In Alabama the other day. and the
Saly man killed or lirr. was q Methodist
R..escner. This il a terrible warning TO
.sAs boys to never become Methodist
SsAsssss whaa Nsy grow ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11

The Richmond Company shipped this
morning II bars Of bullion, valued At
S25, 1891 :.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11

Grape brandy for mince meat; ~raislns.
citron, c~urrants, pumpkin hour, Cape Cod
caubsrries aud new buckwhsst aour. Just
= asua, - z q HCeGE7Ss1H 4 CRt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11

Wells. Fargo a Co. shipped this morning
two bars Of bullion. valued at 50, 76l 70.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11

The annual stated convocation OF Eureka
Lodge No. 10. F. 4 A. NJ: viii y held o.
theiS ball tis evening" o. J e'l0oS'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11

MORNING GARD.
"A, Ophir-6l So "a
IN NIexicsn IT Z H7
az Could l. Carry-33
10 Best Il Belcher-Sf 50
N CaIifoi nia-l60c
sSO Saysge-220c 2l5c 210c
55 Con. Virsinia-Zt
20 Chnllar- 24Oc 235e u 220c
aO Potosi-14 l6Oc l10c l65c l60c
nS Hale Il Norcross IA AZ 1850 460c
455c
,oo Crown Point-105c 110c
aS0 Yellow Jacket 3f0c 81 345c
yO I~mperial-25c zoe
i9S Alpha-4 800 II
s75 pelcher-2p5c 2i0c 2
a. Sierra Nevada-7 81 6s 6i
ES Utah-sA 50 st
't6j Bullion-1A lobe l43c
995 ~Exchequef-l4 200
% Ser. Belcher-5
AZ Justre-l3 2 2l0c 1909 1866 2o5c
1900 2l5c
On O~yertDan-60c
5o5 Union-l0f 10s
Az ,Juia-40c 45c
sD ~Csledonia-20c 25c 30c
400 Alta 81 81
1ls0 Silver Hill 35c 30c 25c
80 C~hallenge-70c
800 New Ynrk-23c 3oc
ss0 Lady Washington
APO Occidental-l4 lz0c
40 Anies-l60, II 1850 1906 l8Oe
lO = orpion-l4Oc
2l65 Bsnton-1A l55c 160c
100 Cspital-75c
AFTERNOON BOARD
10 Eureka COMB
40 Grand Prize-145c l4Oc
100 Argenta-l5c
600 Nsvsjr-S5c Zoo
30 Independence -40c
400 Day-35c 40c
Coz Aibion-45c 40c
30 Wales-90c
lao Mt. Diabln-4
$50 Mt. Pat,si-50c 43c
750 Tuscarora-3Oc
900 n. y. I-le-40c
no T.. Mt. DiaIl9-l5c
$50 Columbus-3
$50 Bodie -54-10 81
500 Bechtel-S0c 75c 70csl0
100 Summit-2)c
so Gouishaw-S1c
100 Svnlicate-50c
$50 Mono-ll0c l05c
ITO Noonday-l
100 n. Nanndsy-95c
150 B~.aston-l35c
go Oro-i5c
90 Leeds &c
80 Tip Top-2s0c
100 n. Belle-9i
$50 Tioga-40c
200 Naysj,-S0c
50 Npnnday-l
go =. King-l3f l3A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11
MENTION.
Names Borne on the Rolls of Honor
the Past Week.

The following list OF names are those Of
pupils in our public school who have been
dutiful, obedient and studious, and have
not a check standing against them for the
week just ended:
GRAMMAR D~EPARrSESr-G. J. scASLAsp AND Mss
WRIGHT, TEACHERS.
Alice johnson NAY Moore
Ella Newell Jennie Schneider
Minnie Buckham Leo S~pangler
Frank Osborne
First ISrsRAEDIArE-MRs. II. NJ. ATWOOD,
TEACHER.
Emma Bartholomew jake Alexander
Bella Buckham Sammy Buckham
Mary Bi,hop Mary Steler
Maria Berry Bella Cohen
John Cromer Albert Daneke
Metoy Fitzgerald Willie McAyoy
Louisa Loschenkohl Gus Man
Clara M.Ewen Dudu Mannheim
harlie Moore Patrick o Brien
Frank Story Frank Titus
Frank Wilson Willie Wethefed
Katie Young
SECOND IyTRRxEpiArE-MRs. MARspKs, TEACHER.
Jennie Atwood Maggie Bellinger
Harry Campbell Burr Campbell
Ada Cohen sa al Edgeeomb
Geraldine Fitzgerald Charlie Geary
Myra Hopkins Lizzie Hauck
to1ItftAAlO tsAA00 t&Il hEhlP
Frank kopp Esther Leyenthal
Mamie Main Mary Mccormick
Paul Mccormick Roy Maupin
fTei Mckee Cornelius OKeeie
Charles Powell Mary Pow ell
iohn Ross Lepntine Richard
Fannie Steler Fred Whorman
frank Wlnzell Oscar Van Lvyen
Eva Coleman
FIRsr PRiAARY-Miss HARDY. TEACHER.
Oertie Rolands Morton johnson
Nettie Man Louise Slasher
Lizzie achman Richard Fitzgerald
Laura Sampson Annie Lee
Halle Ford Eddie Farrell
Albert Titus Dnllie Terrell
Fanny cohn Nelly Maupin
Maud Wells Anne \ Dung
Lola Mcclellan Dan Ross
bertha Bartholomew Emily Buekham
Victor Haupt
SECOND PRMARy-Mms L. MAJ, TEACHER.
Rose Boos Gussie Bremenksmpf
Lettie Evans Mary Hannah
Ellen Jones Winnie Jones
Mary Kopp Guy Livingston
Gussie Mason Rose McEwen
May Mct.wen Mary McCaskil
Adolph Mannheim Bertha Mau
Louis Mau Fannie McGeary
Timothy Farrell Corina Robert
Addie Spencer Lottie Steler
Rose Steler Willie Steichelman
tarrie whorman Eddie Kind
Bert Cam bell Louise Miller
Lizzie Miller Myrtle Miller
Thomas Buckham
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11
NOTICE.

n n. DARrs HAS YURcHAszp TIE m.
Oe tsrsst o. ysa.k Doutr1ek In the msrean-
tile Arm o. e. 3. Hutchinson 4 90. Mr.. Paris
viii b. ths resident psrtnss Of the nrm IN shis
plsce. Z. 3. HuTCRNeoS , 60
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11

~ !. ..,.,ss !, ss 8. ..s.s..s os +.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11
NOTICE.

CONTACT WILL bE LET TO PUT
"A up TIE wallis Of the uursks nsll: Inquire
xsrshs. New. %. isso. div
~>..s.A R-.e.-~ naa~- Far sale
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11
BILLS ALLOWED

Matthew Kyle. sheriff's fees, $50; o.
Duukel. merchandise. $37 R. Sadler Il
Co., stoves, SIS Jacob Wadish, work on
roads, SIS; N. Philippini. wood. $i5e.50.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11
.nsrorFICE HOURs


s., Francisco stock Exchange.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-11
HOUSE 10 LET.

A HOUSE Oh THREE ROOMS, UNFUnN.
"A fshed. on Mob Hill. Rent reasonable.
For particulars, inquire Of
". p. HASKELL 1 co.,
Eureka. Nov. 10. 1850. mott
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21
and the ofr,ce,after having been abolished dur

and the ONCE, after having been abolished dur
ing the revolution, was reestablished by Ma
poIeon 1. There are now In France lss lieu
tenants of louveterie, who keep up at their
own expense a considerable staff Of heaters
and .305 hounds.
AT the paper mills OF Crane Brothers, Colts
vile, Mass, large quantities of banknote pa
per are made for the Government. The strict
est inspection as to quality Is observed, spot
or speck no larger than a pin head being SUI
ficient to condemn a sheet, and the employees
arri wing and departing are carefully watched
Armed guards patrol the premises and
grounds day and night, and no approach to
them is permitted. Twenty -four women are
sent from the treasury department as count
ers and examiners, and are each able to count
sOOCO sheets daily. The precautions are neces-
sary to prevent duplication of sheets for dis
honest purposes.
AN individual who had formerly been In
business AS a stock broker, lately died at Lyons,
| leaving a fortune of 800 900 francs. A will
| written entirely In his own hand was found
under which the deceased left his property
| among his bro hers and nephewS Just as
| they were congratualsting one another on
| their luck, however, a second testament came
| to light, annulling the first and constituting
| one OF MS nepneWS, young man hahoo
Malgras, a completely uneducated ploughman
at Montelimsr, his sole heir Malgras Is said
to have been d zed as to have lost his power
of speech during two days, fears being, indeed
entertained for his reason.
THE electric light is not without its dangers
Some time ago q red hot morsel OF carbon
| dropped f ON one of the lamps at the British
| Museum to a table usually occupied by read
| ers. Measures we've at once taken to prevent
! the recurrence of such an accident, but no
with mplete success, for a few days later 6
| similar piece OF red-hot carbon fell from the
| centrelamp to the table of the superintendent
OF the reading-rOom, upon piece OF loose
paper, which began to kindle into flame. This
| however, was speedily extingushed. 1t L
conceivable that siogle spark might do ire
trievable damage to some unique manuscript
or other priceless example of literary produc
ton. Large transparent glass or table saucer
have been suspended below each lamp, so a
to intercept any stray piece of carbon which
may happen TO fall in the future. IL Is ever
proposed to try the experiment OF lighting TIT
room from outside. In which case the glass o
the central part OF the dome would offer mos
effectual protection.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21

canal. They estimate the cost at nearly ST.
OO0o0O M. De Lesseps will now publish cir
cular inviting American subscriptions 10 the
value Of half that amount. The work Is 10
occupy eight years In the accomplishment.
The tolls are calculated at 50 per ton.
Friday night a man and woman engaged
room at q hotel In Syracuse, n. \. As they
dld not appear next dav. the door was openeu
from the outside, and both were found stone
dead, with bullet holes in their heads. Suose-
uuentIy IL was learned that the man anu
woman were cousins. One was named Julus
G. Mantz and the other Amelia MantZ About
two years ago Amelia was ruined oy julius
under promise of marriage. III Is supposed
she shot him while asleep, and theu kileu
hers eff taking aim by Looking into glass;
Both were highly respected.
A special from Lake Charles, Ca casieu LA
parish says that Matt. Woodlief, the Texas oes
Dorado, gambler and murderer. me ureau oi
Houston and South Texas, was killed me q az
III O'CLOCK Fridas. Many years ago Wooonei
killed "A man in Columbus, Texas, ana siierr
ward became q desperate character: In 10
he attacked and fought street uuei Will
AIexand, Erickson, chief OF police OF rsu>,
ton, Teas. About shots 10 In ali were liieu
with revolvers. Both men were shot down or
Nam street, and lay within few yarus o.
each other " Oodliet snOt IL the MP, anu NE
hip bone was br ken by Dali, ana EIick-on
was shot through the thigh ana the ooht
broken Both recovered, bus were eripples.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21
Address of the Immigrant Relief
Board to the Public

At a mass meeting of the colored
citizens of indianapolis, held in Beth
ell A. NJ. e. church, on Monday even
ing. the oath of November, the un-
dersigned were appointed com nittee
to devise ways and means of caring
forany destitute immigrants who may
come to our State from the South
We do not stop now to discuss the
causes that have led to this exodus
of our people from the South. We
simply say that no reasonable man
who mingles and converses with these
people can doubt that in the South
they are defrauded, prosecuted, pro-
scribed, denied their political rights,
and treated in general with the most
inhuman barbarity. They leave their
homes to escape outrages to which no
freeman should be subjected in free
country. They come to Indiana be-
cause they expect to find a nobler
civilization, humane treatment, and
protection in their right to life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness.
In this expectation they will not be
disappointed.
These people are our kindred
bound to us by the strongest ties that
bind men together, hence we feel it
an imperative duty to make provis-
ion for the temporary relief of any
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21
Chicago News.

Miss Ella Fogg and Miss E. Hall, spent
few days in this city, guests of MIR. }. O.
Grant.
The Republican Advocate made its ap.
pearance here last Saturday, and was
greeted with a hearty welcome by all.
The paper is edited with ability, and is
first class as to its Typography. MIR. Beard
the editor and pr prietor. reports good
progress, and cheerful out look.
Rev. J. Smith, talented Methodist d.
vine, preached at Quinn Chapel last Sun
dav night. The house was crowded to
overlooking, the large audience besides
hearing an excellent sermon, were delight
ed WITH the singing OF the Tenuesseeans.
Mr.. Smith is an uncle OF Campbell, now
held for the murder of Mr. Beattie
A colored political club has been orga
nzed here. and will doubtless WELD con.
side rable influence in the coming cam
paign. The colored people are not unit,
and it seems almo st impossible to unite
all the elements, hence We seem to have
little influence in times OF election. The
organization referred to, has for its aim
the consolidation of our forces and the
effort to use our power to the best adVan-
tlge.
Bethel Church held a presentation fes-
tival last week, and thereby, very materi-
ally increased its wealth. The person
selling the most tickets was presented
with set of religious works. The church
and pastor were not forgotten. The exer-
cises of the evening were very interesting,
and were followed by the presentations.
The rivalry OF the ticket sellers was very
great, and the result showed a
great deal of hard work. The
prize was finally awarded Mr..
J. H. Weekly. Mr. j. Williams came in
a good second. being only few dollars
behind, both gentlemen selling over SIS
worth OF tickets. The church realized
about $500 in cash. The next presentation
will occur at Obvet Church, some time in
March.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21
Correspondence crowded out last week.
Princeton News.
Mrs. r. Rusk is recovering.
Miss Maron is on the sick list.

Mrs r. Rusk is recovering.
Miss Maron is on the sick list.
We are having great deal of sickness
at present.
Hindu, dc you still promenade in the
evenings?
Professors Litvle and Stevenson spend
Sundays here.
In answer to L. c., would say that
Omega still lives.
The Republican County convention
meets next Saturday.
Mr.. West of Patoka expects to subscribe
for Tie Leader, SOON.
Mr.. Geo. Brashear has been quite sick
but is convalescent
The Baptist church has organized 6
Sabbath school with the following officers
Sapt, Mr.. Hicks; Sec, Chas. Head. They
are doing a good work.
Elder Knight of the A. M. E. church is
holding protracted meeting There ha:
been about nine. conversions. The church
is greatly revived, and the good work still
goes on. OMEGA.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21
Louisville News.

Mr.. j. T. Robinson has returned to the
city.
Miss Mamie Garrett has gone to Spring
field, Ills.
Mr.. Western Bell was out Sunday, and
was looking well.
Messrs Fred and Dan Maxwell were in
the city last week.
Miss Ella Primus has been quite sick,
but SIZE is now able to attend school.
Mrs. Mary Christopher, of Cincinnati,
O., is visiting her mother, Mrs Brown.
Rev. Redex, of Richmond, Ohio, preached
at st. James A. NJ. + church, Sunday.
Mr.. B. B. Chrisman, of Frankfort, hon.
ored Louisville with his presence, last
week.
Mr.. James Davis, of Indianapolis, Ind,
paid flying visit to Louisville last week.
While in the city he was the guest of Mrs.
Emma Mcdowell, 1886 West Jefferson street.
Messrs. L. b. M. Gibson, Adam Burris,
and w. H. Perry we're initiated into the
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21

mysteries of the G.. U. O. o. F. Monday
night. They now have profound respect
for "F. l.. and To
Last week large circle of friends were
astounded to learn of the death of Miss
Alice j. Young, formerly teacher in the
public schools of this city The deceased
was a most estimable young lady. None
knew her but to love her. Her loss is
mourned by host of friends.
LOCALS.
The Literary and Historical society met
at Quinn Chapel for regular meeting.
The ministerial association met last week
Rev. f. III. Curry, president; Rev. w. IL.
McRedley, sec.
Thursday evening st. Johns Lodge G.
U q. o. +. gave grand concert. Alter
the concert the officers for next year were
formally installed.
The Bristow property, situated on the
corner of Eighteenth and Dnmesnil streets
has been purcha> ed for the purpose q
permenantly establishing the Colored Or
phans Home of this city
Why were there so many sorrowfu
faces in Louisville, Saturday. The Leader
could not he found and its numerous
readers refused to be comforted. No. Az
was one of the chief mourners.
The Orphans Home society met at Fifth
street Baptist church, Thursday evening
The literary exercises were good. Miss
Lizzie Morris read an essay Labor ON
MIA Vincit." Mr.. H. G. Mars delivered
an address Amount collected $l545.
The Ciceronian Literary society me
| Wednesday evening. Mr.. G. NJ. Mile
read an essay Early Rising" Mr.. .. i
Annis read a select piece Mr.. J. Ii
Moody delivered an address Past, Presen
and Future" The society adopt d a series
of resolutions expressing sorrow for thei
former member Mr.. Olmstead Preston
and sympathizing with the bereaved fam
| ily. ZULU.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21

meDt OF the NeTN-
Gus System gem
orally, Pains la
Back or Side,
Loss Of Memory.
Premature Old
Age and diseases
that lead TO Con-
sumption, lnsan-
ity aud an early
gaze, or both
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21

A Dangerous Emergency-When child
is suddenly attacked and threatened with
suffocation by the Group, Dr. Thomss's Ec-
lectric Oil is precisely the medicine for the
emergency, since It is prompt as well as eff
cient. Every household should be provided
with it, as it is quick antidote to pain, as
we'll as specific for the above and other
complaints. Read our advertisement. Fol
sale by j. B. Dill.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great European Remedy


DIR. j. b. SIMPSONS SPECIFIC MEpIcISE is positive
cure for Spermatorrhea, Impotehcy, Weakness and
all diseases resulting from Self Abuse Nervous De-
bity, Irritabiiity, Mental Anxiety, Languor, Lass
tude, Depresson Of Spirits an0 functional derange-
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21

Good words do mole than hard speeches
Thomas Eclectric Oil is the good word of
every family. Thousands will testify to its
wonderful cures of coughs, colds, sore throat.
asthma, Group and other Affections of the
breathing organs; an invaluable outward
specific for lame back, soreness and contrac-
ton of the muscles, and every variety of
sores or hurts. See advertisement in another
column. For sale by J B. Dill.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21

Nothing impure or injurious contaminates
the popular antdote to pain, throat and lung
remedy, and general corrective-Dr Thorn
as Eclectric Oil 1t may be used without
the slightest apprehension of other than sal
utary consequences. Coughs, rheumatism,
ear-ache, bruises. cuts, and sores succumb to
its action. The advertisement in neighbor-
ing column should be read. For sale by j.
B. Dill,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21

GotoJ. B. Dill's for Mrs. Freeman's New
National yes For brightness and dura-
billy Of color are unequaIled. Color from
two to five pounds, price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21

who may be in need. We accord
ingly appeal to the generous people
of Indiana to aid US in this benevo-
lent work by contributions of money,
clothing and other necessaries
Contributions may be given to any
of the committee, or left with Rev.
W. G. Trevan, 2l4 w. Vermont
street, or at the office of The Indian
apolis Leader.
Rev. Jehu Holiday, e. Outland,
Rev. r. Titus, w. I'll. Woods
Rev. W. c. Trevan, j. S. Hinton,
Rev S. G.. Turner, Chas Webb.
r. w Wells, l.. f. Christy
Robt. B. Bagby, Chairman
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-21

No matter how shattered the system may be from
Of any kind a short If this Medicine
will restore the lost ions and procure Health and
Happiness, where before dependency and gloom.
The Specific Medicine is being used with wonderful
success. Pamphlets sent free to all Write for then
and get full particulars Price, Specific, 81. co per
package six packages for $500. Will be sent by
mail on receipt of money Addres all orders,
j. Ii. SIMPSONS MEDICINE CO,
Nos. l0I and l06 Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y
Sold in Indianapolis 10y J. b. DILL, and all Drug
gists everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09
The Hartford Murder Trial.
The Accused Acquitted--Judge Pard'
 Aduiaos q Werhscf nR Nnt GsmiIfY.

Tho Accused dAcquialed-Judge Par1ee
 Advises a Verdict of NOt Guilty.
 The trial of E. A. Pierpont for the murder of Henry Nash was concluded at Hartford yes-- terday. At 10:35 the testimony was closed and James P. Andrews opened the arguments for the State, reviewing the testimony of the witnesses on both sides, accounting agree ments and disagreements and citing the law on different points touching upon the case. His remarks lasted an hour, and Judge Arthur F. Eggleston began the arguments for the de- fence, who claimed the main points of the State were the dying declarations of Nash. Said Judge Eggleston to the jury: ''If you believe the evidence of the State and do what they ask you to do you will find Eliab A. Pierpont guilty of murder in the first degree, for that is the charge brought against him but if you can believe the evidence Of the defence from the facts which the defence believe warrant and demand such verdict, you will vote an acquittaI. We say this is justifable homicide; there's neither murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, or manslaughter in this case. If you have any doubt Of the mans right to protect his daughters, give him the benefit of the doubt. The father who finds a man attempting to force himself into the house of his daughter, and swearing, By God, will go in r has a right to shoot that man; it is his business to shoot him. The State of Connecticut comes in here and asks you to hang by the neck an inofensive old man, who has lived beyond the allotted time, and is slowly passing away by natural decay. don't believe you will do it. 7"
 At 1 o'clock the court took 6 recess until o'clock.
 The court resumed session at 2:15. and the attendance was much larger than during any other day of the trial. Judge Pardee ad- dressed the jury regarding the dying declara- ton of Nash and the requisite testimony of Pierpont and his witnesses. The dying dec larations Of man are not admissible unless he has determined convic- tion Of the danger of impending death and the same be supported by other testimony. Judge Pardee ruled that the prisoner in this event, as justice to the court, to himself, to the State and to the de- fense, be placed where he would have been in the case before the knowledge of Nash's dy- ing declarations and informed the jury that they had simply to render verdict of not guilty.
 The jury them retired, and at 2:2O returned a verdict of Mot guilty" The verdict was received in silence, the old man Pierpont join ing his daughter and granddaughter, who sat near the prisoners box.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-09
Wedding i'm Birmingham.

One of the most interesting and fashiona- ble events that Birmingham has known in a long time occurred yesterday afternoon at about four o'clock, in the marriage of MT. Sterling s. Booth, 8 prominent Bridgeport young gentleman, and Miss Henrietta De Forest, of Birmingham. The ceremony took place in the Congregational church, and was followed by reception on a grand scale at the residence of the brides people. Nothing was lacking to complete the enjoy ment of the occasion, and the residence was thronged with friends and we'll wishers. One of the groomsmen was Colonel Charles T. Morse, of this city. splendid wedding banquet was served, Radcliffe, of this city, catering The tables presented fine ap- pearance. The welded pair left for an ex- tended bridal tour, accompanied by the best wishes of host of friends for a happy fu- ture. The presents were very many and costly.