davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13
County Conventinn:

On motion, ordered that the County
Convention be held at Idaho City on
the 9th day of September, 1880, at |
O'Clock P. NJ. for the purpose of nomi-
mating members of the Legislature,
Probate Judge, Sheriff, Auditor and
Recorder, Treasurer, Assessor, three
County Commissioners, Coroner, and
also to elect five delegates to the Ter
ritorial Convention.
Ordered that the primaries for elect
ing delegates to the County Conven-
ton be held Saturday, August 2Sth,
1880, between the hours of and 1870
O'Clock P. NJ, at the following places:
Idaho City Court House,: Judges
james Freaner, Ed Fulmer and Jno.
Garre,ht.
Banner (Graney's saloon): Judges
Maj. Mcdowell, Tom Graney and
Peter Swim
Gambrinus Sub Rosa milD: Judges
Fox, John McDonough and
James Traverse
Shaw's (Huntei's hotel): Judges
Andy Thrash, Sam johnson and AL.
Hoskins.
Centerville Cat Meffert's saloon):
Judges-Stephen Dempsey, Samuel
Clarkson and Albert Luce
Placerville {McKay's): judges
John Nelson, Martin Cathcart and
Jacob Wagner.
Pioneer (Stadtmiller's) Judges
Geo. Stafford, Henry McGinness and
James Murphey.
Quartzburg (Veasey's): judges
John Conner, Danl O'Brien and John
Hurst.
Granite Greek Cat Connoughton's):
Judges-John Leary, JAS. Apperson
and VIM. O'Brien.
Garden Valley School housed:
Judges-Morris Quinn, Lewis Linn
beck and Hugh Craig.
Sqnaw Greek (Beird's): judges
Cal. Baird, Thos. Hayes aud Craig
Baird.
Horseshoe Bend (Clark's hoteD:
Judges-John Daley, Thos. Maxwell.
and s. E. Slocum.
Lower Squaw Greek Mitchell &
Marsh's hotcD: Judges-A G. Church.
A. McQuade and j. O. Smith.
Adjourned. Il. G. ALLEN,
G. Il. STEVENSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13
saddle ana Pack Train TO Baaner

Charles Magee has his Saddle and
Pack Train on the Banner road. He
carries the U. S. Mail, Passengers and
Freight. Saddle horses to let by the
day. week or month.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

Dr. Tanner may be perfectly honest
but if he sleeps with his mouth open
and swallows flies he is not acting
fair Phila. Herald. We thought it
was always fair to catch it on the a.
But this is new game and altogether
too fast for us Hawkeye.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

Shoshone and Lahtoh, /; Oneida, 2.
Honse-Ada, 4; AIluras, i; Bear
Lake, 2; Cassia, /; Idaho, b; Lemhi, b;
Nez Perce, 3; Oneida, 4; Owyhee, /;
Washington, !; Boise, 2; Lahtoh and
Shoshone. l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

DR.. Tanner completed his forty days.
fast at noon on the It'll. At12 o'clock
they gave him glass of milk and a
piece of watermelon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13
Low Prices.
LOCAL News


GEO. HAuN's two mule teams passed
through here last Tuesday loaded with
1900 pounds Of mill machinery for
the Elmira Company, at Banner. The
trip was made from Kelton in twenty
one days.
BANNER resents scene of unusual
activity. Locating, jumping, pros
pecting and representing mines is all
the rage.
KEANE & HALL have been washing
up, during the past week, the huge
pile Of dirt taken from their drift in
Gold Hill since last fall.
The Luna House is receiving a
fresh coat of paint.
EIGHTY tons of rich ore are now on
the dump. at the Ebenezer mine, on
Fall creek. AS soon as the pile is in
creased to a hundred tons, it will be
hauled to the Iowa mill for crushing.
The mine was recently tapped by a
tunnel, below the old works, and a
line body of ore disclosed
An appeal has been taken from the
verdict and judgment, in the Second
judicial District Court, at Bannock,
Montana, of murder in the first degree
IN the case of Ed. Connolly, better
known as Ed. Pierce, the murderer of
McGinnis. The case was to have
come up for hearing at Helena on the
I'd.
). l.. DoUrHIr has resumed work on
MS silver ledge, three or four miles
east OF town, from which good surface
prospects have been obtained. Mr..
Doutht is extending the tunnel which
was run in few feet last fall to tap
the vein.
iSiDoR ohlTH turned up enough spots
90 The dice to win j. B. Emery's
morse at tie rattle last Tuesday.
JOE kEsLER, one of the owners of
'ue Uolden Fleece mine, near Center
SAN, Is IN town. He says the Iowa
mill Is still pounding away on the
ofe IRON this mine, and will get
through with the crushing in day or
two
iHE Centennial, between Canyon
1uu fail creeks, is looking we'll. A
auai' Is going down on the vein, and
'ae ore increases in richness with
aepth. The shaft is now down thirty
ise.. The Centennial is an extension
0'the Belshazzar, and owned by the
same company.
FINE Centennial rife was ratified
- Tue other evening and Oscar John
winning thtoW.
;. NEW tunnel is being driven in for
1'e Iowa, at Quartzburg. A force are
work taking out rock from the mine
1sar The surface. The Iowa mine and
" nv a are now owned Ivy Mcssrs. Jonas
:, Drown and j. V. X. Witt.
l.. MAs- MAGns is at Garden val
ley on visit.
nj; TRY tons of ore from the Illinois
ha, 10 Gambrinus district, is being
duction. o'' UNI LOT re-
nor,h osrs from the huckleberly belts
~. 'a Oh this place say the various
|elos. eS Will produce immensely. Big
>Vah-aps will soon be made - II
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

OVER $4,000 persons hold ten-eIev-.
enths Of the registered national debt;
the other eleventh is held by VII.
Vanderbilt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

The Russian Government is to have
ten clippers built-five in the United
States and five in England and Ger
many.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

THs population of St. Louis is found
to be but $4,000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

! - - . ~ bub vi COfffIlEUCG
Operations on some Of the most prom
Using discoveries.
M. Il ABBOTT, who has been writ
ling for the Boise City Statesman, has
gone on visit to friends in Baker
City.
JUICE THos. GRAY, who was accidcn-
tally shot by Sine Fry in Indian VAL
ley sometime ago, is not getting along
very well. The bone in lis leg, which
was badly broken and shattered.
doesn't knit.
H. Z. PAIGE, charged with robbing
Wells. Fargo & Co.'s treasure box sew
eral weeks ago, has failed to find sure
ties, and is still in Jail at PendIeton.
Oregon.
Hon. J. w. BIRosEYE, Speaker Of the
House at the last session of the Legis-
lature, arrived here yesterday from
Boise City. He was a member Of the
board that has been reapportioning
the Legislative representation from
the different counties. He will remain
here day or two before starting for
his home at Salmon City.
HE entire cost of the academy
soon to be built at the DalIes, Oregon
IS computed at $4,000. 1t is the in
tention of the trustees to have the
building ready for occupancy by the
lst of November.
A SHOOTING affray occurred the other
day at Tuscarora between w. b. Wea-
yer, deputy sheriff, and w. B. Ham
mond, in which the latter was instant
ly killed and the former fatally wonp-
ded. The difficulty grew out Of a
game of cards going on in the Delta
saloon. Hammond grew boisterous,
and when Weaver endeavored to auiet
him, he drew his pistol and commenced
firing. He died few minutes after
the shooting.
Hon G. B BALDWIN, who has been
at Wood river for sometime, arrived
at Bonanza on the 3lst ult.
The Charles Dickens mine, on Mt.
Custer, has been tapped at depth Of
100 feet by tunnel 400 feet long.
The grading for the site of the Gus
ter mill, at Bonanza, was finished on
the ID inst. One hundred and twenty
five thousand feet of lumber was on
the ground on the 31st ult. and TO-
600 to $4,000 feet per day had been de-
livered up to the I'd inst, and they |
were still hauling. Captain Owens, |
the builder, says the mill will be
pounding by November LIST.
lNO tHOuSdIlu uOlldE ore was DelDg
sacked at the Montana mine, Bonanza,
"a few days ago
The large dy-wheel for the Custer
mill arrived at Blackfoot on the 81, |
says the REGISTER. 1t is in two sec
tons, weighs $4,000 pounds, and is
l6 feet in diameter.
JAMES H Bush, who is now in Rocky
Bar, writes under date of the 7th inst,
saying that Davis and Peddler and
others had sold the Tehoma mine at
Atlanta for 500, 500 to New York cap
Italists. The bargain was closed the
day before James Davis and |. n.
Peddler each get $4,000. Judge FL.
E. Pickett gets $4,000, J. H. Casey,
$4,000, and Mace Chapman $500
Statesman.
Boise Lodge No. 2, 10. G. T., elect
I'd T. S. Hart, Mrs. j w. Brown and
Mrs. f. Hayes as delegates to the
Grand Lodge which meets at Boise
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-13

MIR. J. I'll. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis-
;np Agent, Al Park Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD at our best
rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

CURE FOR KICKING Cows. Two cor
respondents of the Western Stock Journal
give their methods of curing kicking COWS
respectively, as follows:
A year or two since | got, in trade, a
handsome three-years old beifer-one of
the most vicious kickers ever saw. One
of my men who milks tried various devil
ces without effect, and finally took a COM
mon garden hoe, passed the hoe end in
front of the off hind leg (the right leg
behind), and behind and above the gam
brel joint of the left hind leg of the hefer.
Then sitting down on the right to milk
he put the handle of the hoe well under
his left arm and began milking. The
heifer could not stir either hind leg, and
after one week she could be MIXED safely
without lettering and proved to be gen
tie and valuable animal. OF course she
was tied in the stable like the other cows,
but on being turned out to grass could be
MIXED anywhere without trouble.
The annoyance of having a full pail of
milk kicked over by vicious COW, is, to
say the least, exasperatng. Having had
considerable experience with such ami
mails, trying every expedient could hear
or think of. at last hit upon device that
proved effectual. in the shape of IL milk
ing stool SO constructed as to shield the
pail from the kick. Take piece of plank
two feet long and ten inches wide; bore
holes and put two legs of suitable length
at each end. Put " dashboard" Tor per-
haps it might more properly be called
" kickboard,") on one end. of hight and
width at the top to correspond to the pail,
with two pieces nailed on each side back
to tho seat board to strengthen and keep it
In position. This device will not keep a
COW from kicking, but you will save your
milk every timsg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

RESTORING ToUR.FoLD.-A Kaflir girl
in South Africa went to missionary one
day and dropped four siXpences into his
hand, saying:
That is your money"
you don't owe me any thing" re-
piled the teacher.
do" she answered; land l will tell
you how AT the public examination you
promised sixpence to any one in the
class was in who would write the best
specimen ON slate. gave in my slate
and got the sixpencc; but you did not
know then that another person wrote that
specimen for me. Yesterday you were
reading in the church about Zaccheus,
who said, If have taken any thing from
any man by false accusation, restore him
four-fold.' took from you one sixpence,
and | bring you back four"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

The Religious Herald tells of a brother
of whom it was said: ale is great hur-
raining for the Baptists. but we can't rely
on him for any solid work in the church
or the Sunday school" And the Erdn-
gettcdt Messenger adds: Ave have met
characters Of that kind in the Evangelical
association. Their hurrahing is of no
account. Silent work is better than bois-
ferrous idlencss'
From Nashville Christian advocate ::
THE traveller who jumps out of his
wagon every five minutes to examine
whether or not something is wrong with
his vehicle or harness. will Lose much
time. The laborer in the Lords vineyard
falls into similar error when he's perpet-
ually pausing in his work to criticise the
metods to which he is committed by his
vows ms n minister of Jesus Christ"
A writer in the Pacific Methodist has
some appreciative words concerning the
faithful service rendered by the laymen at
one of the district meetings, which are
sufficiently interesting to bear repetition
We quote: The laymen were men Of
strength, and would have honored any
gathering in church or state. They came
early. being present mostly at opening of
conference. and remained till close of all
business. and many over Sabbath. They
were the kind of men that stand by the
preachers on their charges-pay, and
york, and pray. Such men will always
help make their church success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

The Philadelphia Press, inquiring how
General Hancock stands on the tariff ques-
ton, which is of vital concern in Pennsyl.
vania, says it makes no difference. His
party is free for trade and he necessarily
would be, and as free trader he cannot
hope for votes in Pennsylvania. The Cleve.
land Lcader, after watching its democratic
exchanges, finds that General Hancock is
credited with the following principles:
On the subject of the currency, he is Il
mas niticent looking fellow.
On the subject OF the tariff. he is splen.
did soldier.
On the subject of river and harbor i'm.
provements,h he makes II grand appearance
on horseback.
On state rights, he appears well in his
epaulets and brass buttons.
On civil service reform, no has a fine
military bearing.
On the southern question, he behaved
like gallant soldier, and made himself
popular with every ku-klux, white liner.
bull-dozer and ballot-box suffer.
On all other questions of public policy.
he has martial bearing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

We clip the following item from the
Gazete Of Uockettstown- Nj Mr. Rraoo
.fL.p A. -, ,7'
10 i" SUI VI 'ie i'e'' WI bragg oi 'ne w.
conference and graduate OF Middlebury
college, we'll and favorably known to
MANY of our readers.
TLo woda;nn IF Nil. c,noh 1.,;a ,y,o,u
,ana nI moec' VI WIS T, oal"il ou,ia hIolA
nn7an o'I II " Rramn a" No'1, ~ otG hev
l-y inan n,usS, "a. NJ ID. ~ Vi boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

There is Ger man sexton in Halle who
deserves to be hanged, if anybody does. A
little girl, between six and seven years oil d,
was plucking flowers in cemetery. The
sexton of the churehyard seized upon the
little offender, and, for punishment, shut
her up in a dead house, where there were
two or three bodies lying in open collins,
awaiting their burial. The man went about
his business and soon forgot the occur
renee; he went to his home and his bed,
never once remembering the poor little
terrified prisoner pent up in the mortuary,
with no company save the inmates of the
collins. On unlocking the dead house the
following morning the little creature was
found dead, with her face all lacerated,
where she bad dug her nails into her flesh
in the agony of terror. The poor parents
had searched all night for their child. On
the occurrence becoming known to the
public the sexton would have been torn to
pieces by the Infatuated populace had he
not placed himself under the protection of
the police.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
DAUCHEY & CTS ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEiiLFUL SURGERY :!
Removal of Urinary Calculi Ivy the Knife.
A LUCKY MAN.

MI Simeon Tiotsell. Of Sarverties. n Y, had been
treated for seven years by various ply scians for
what they called Structure of the Uretha without bene
ht. lie finally consulted DR.. David Kennedy, Of
Rondout. N Y, who found his trouble 10 be Trina ~
Calcul or Stones in the Bladder The Doctor at once
removed the foreign bodies with the knife and then
gave his great Blood Specific, Fayortte Remedy, -
to prevent their reformation. The entire treatment
was emineny successful and Mr. Ti-tsell's recovery
was rapid and perfect
While" Favorite Remedy is a specific in all Kidney
and Bladder diseases is equally valuable in cases
Bilious Disorders, Constipation of the Bowels and all
the class of ills apparently nseperable from the
situations of women. Try it, Your druggist has IT,
and its cost is only dollar bottle. The lucky man
is he who puts this advice in practice Don't forget
the name and address, DR.. David Kennedy Rondout
N. Y. The Doctor would have it understood that,
while he is engaged in the introduction of his medi
cine Fayorite Remedy" he still continues the prac
ce of his profession but confines himself exclusively
to Office practice. He treats all diseases of chronic
character aud performs all the minor and capital op-
erations of surgery rMgimI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

KEEP THE FARM Tools SHARP.-The
Germantown Telegraph gives the follow
ing sensible hints on the sharpening of
tools "Too often these things are not
thought of until the articles are wanted,
when much valuable time is lost in putting
in order what might as we'll have been
done during the dull winter days. 1t has
been computed that the same man can do
as much in two days with sharp scythe
as in three days with one comparatively
dull and with the same expenditure of
force. And it is just the same in regard
to all other tools or implements, whether
operated by hand, steam or horse power.
The engineer continually oils the machine
ry, and good saw or file is oil to hand
implements. We know one who has n
great deal of hand hoeing to do by hired
labor, and he believes that the continued
use of the file on the hoes makes differ
ence of nearly one-half in the labor. His
calculation is that every ten-cent file that
he buys saves him ten dollars in his la
borers bills. If you have not already done
it, look Immediately after the spades.
scythes, hoes, chisels, saws. etc. A good
grindstone and set of files are among
the best of farm implements, especially at
this season of the year. The best of all
forehandedness is that which prepares in
advance full set of good and we'll repair
ed tools to work with.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

GEN. HoADLEY ON GAFIELD.-I inn
agine that know something of James A.
Garfield from dozen years of acquaint-
ance and nearly four years of daily asso-
citation in the House. | follow his repub-
lican associates in saying that those who
know him best do more than to respect
him-they love him. They had forgotten
the credit moblier wrangIe and scandal
until the gucrrillas of the coming battle
raked it up. Their vehement answer is,
"He is not that kind of man." Why,
where he has been in the House he could
have stole himself rich, up to millions,
but he is poor. In that new Connecticut
he in part represents, where in every town
some citizens bear Connecticut names, he
has a district more Puritan than any now
left in New England. You can throw a
stone from one school house and church
to the next. 1t is district that has had
but four representatives in So years
Elisha Whittlesey of Connecticut for 1G
years; Joshua r. Giddings for 20 years !;
John IIutchins for years, James A.
Garfield for Is years. When these scan
dals and the back-pay charges arose, he
went home and faced all his people.
They believed him and stood by him
AS said, for eight successive terms, not
even has one delegate appeared in con.
vention against him. The people have given
him, according to the warmth of the fight,
from 5000 to IL, 900 majority. At his last
election they gave him over 10000 This
petty prosecution was submitted TO as good
a jury as any in the land, the verdict was
given six years ago, and the case was
forgotten. From childhood enriched by
the prayers of mother worthy to bear
such children, and whose trembling steps
it is his happiness to attend, his soul has
been full OF desires to do something to
make the world better for his having lived.
His mind is grand power, when great
theme moves it, and, if he ever should
fail by hairs breadth to do his whole
duty as statesman, it will be through
the deep love of heart yearning with
good will toward all men. think 1 hall
vote for him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
WORLD RENOWNED
SARSAPARILLA.
The Great Health Restorative.

NIFTY Years of faithful attention to the minut,et
details in the GROWTH. SELECTIoS, AND PRE-
PARATfoS of its Ingredients entie this great uri-ina
Family Medicine 20 the confidence Of those desiring
a pure, safe, effective and genuine Blood Purifier
Spring Medicine, Appetizer and Tonic. It has been
publicly endorsed and prescribed by hundreds Of the
greatest American physicians, amour whom are Drs.
Valentine Mott, Dxi Crosby and Prof ClnY,.ani.
Every druggist familiar with its virtues will bear tes
timony to its universal excellence uIe1ulled purity
and neYer falling snccess- Itisn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

Letters Uncaiied for ut Montpelier. Vt. Post
Onlce, July ,, 1850.
.A- To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
LADrEs.-Mrs Joseph Jafrs, Mrs. Alfred Nye, Miss
Hattie NJ Calmer
GENTLEMEN.-Willie Bailey, John Beuconer, George
II. Carter, Danato LAURA. Ell Powell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
Wise Dairymen.

The convincing evidence from the most worthy
and responsible sources proving the great superb
ority of Perfected Butter Color, made by Wells
Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT, should be non
dered and accepted by the dairymen aud farmers
OF this state. They will be wise if they keep d ear
Of the humbug powders. ETC., and use only this
we'll known color. rxaTvi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
MONTPELIER.YT.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua
HE for its news from all parts of Vermont, and our
friends in different parts of the State. especially in
washington, Orangea and Lamoile Counties. will con-
fer great favor upon and readers by sending
Intelligence Give us facts andwe will arrange
them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
What it Does.

kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly, cleans
es the blood, aud radically cures kidney disease
gravel, piles, bilious headache, and pains which are
caused by dlsordered Liver and Kidneys. Thou
sands have been cured-why should you not try
#.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

As u Liniment for horses Henry and
JOhnsOn's Arntca and Oil Liai.
ment is unequaled. 1t cures Sprains,
Bruises, and Lamsness, at once. rMa7ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
NJ AR r l A G f S.


In Montpelier. June 80, in Christ Church. by Rev
Howard /; HILL Rector. Mr. EpWhRD DICKINSON
BLACkW of Barre and JENNIE, daughter OF
Hon. Charles Dewey, of Montpelier.
In Waterbury, June al. BENJAMIN LEDU ant
LOUISA RICHIE
In Rochester, July !, by Rev, Geo. s.. Guernsey
HENRY L. HOWE and JANE HUNTLEY, both o
Hancock.
In Worthwhile. June %, by Rev l, ?. Booth RANSOM
B. G0ODELL and LOrTIE z. FRENCH, both Of
Elmore.
In Woodbury.. June q, by Rev. II. r. Howes, GEORGE
A. BADGER aud EMMA l.. STEVENS both of Hard
wick.
In Pomfret, June II, by Rev. Moses Kidder,, WINS
LOW FAY Of Woodstock and Mrs. ESTHER FAIR
BANKS of Pomfret.
In Burlington, June %, by Rev L. g. Ware, B. W
BRALEY, MD, of Barre and NELLIE l.. LAWRENCE
of Burlington
In MiddleseI, May 10, at the Methodist parsonage
by Rev T. TreVillian, WILLIAM II. II. BUCK anC
MARY CHAPLIN, both OF Mddlesex.
In Cabot. July 4, at the Methodist Episcopal psrson
aye, by Rev. r. Sanderson, p W. WITHHELD OF
Groton and CORA AlNSWoRTH of Cabot.
In WASHINGTON. June o. at the residence Of the
brides father, by Rev L. G. Clark, DR.. G. NJ. Serb
NER and ELSIE L. TAYLOR, both of Washington