davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-02-10
TREAsURER's REPORT.

TREASURERS REPORT.
The treasurer's report howed that $1O,-
paid out, leaving a balance of $14S 81 in the
treasury. This report was also referred to the
finance committee The treasurer stated Incl
dentally that the fair Of 1880 had paid ex-
penses and over So, 900 of the old debt
After the presentation of the foregoing an
nual reports the convention proceeded to thu.
election of officers for the ensuing year with
the following result:
Q. W. Thompson president, Wells
3 n. J. Myers, vice president, Wells.
Peera Vice 'lSs presdent. Rdsste9 9anesss. a'sn
/, q. A. Wheaton, treasurer, Northfield.
T. Q; Judson, secretary, Pennington.
/. A. M. Fridley of Sherburne and John s.
Harris of La Crescent were elected members
Of the executive committee, after which Mr.
Mccormick moved to amend the constitution
SO as to provide for the election of three vice
presidents, which, after some discussion, was
agreed to, which accounts for the fact that
three were elected yesterday.
THE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING.
q Mr.. Buck moved that the society hold its
next annual meeting at Owatonna But Mr..
Campbell moved an amendment to the effect
that the next annual meeting be held at St
Paul The amendment was carried.
MIR. PORTER, PROFESSOR OF AGRICULTURE
in the State university, was then introduced,
and addressed the society briefly. He said it
would be good idea to consolidate the vari-
Gus agricultural societies of the State into one
organization, to the end that its influence might
be more widely felt His remarks produced q
decided and instantaneous impression and
effect, for it vas moved and carried that the
secretary request the presidents of the State
Wool Growers association. the Dairymen's as
sociation, the State Agricultural society, the
Amber Cane-Growing society and State Horti-
cultural society 70 appoint three members from
each, to confer as to the adoption of this sug-
gestion, after which the society adjourned.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-10
Advertising Rates"
REASONABLE
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
First Class Facilities for Job Work.
legal Advertisements Must be PAID
for when Affidavit Is Given.
CURRENT TOPICS.

ILLINOIS has paid off the last remnant of
her state debt. save about S25, 900, the in
terest on which ceased years ago, and which
will probably never be called for, the bonds
having been lost or destroyed.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-10

Mr.. BARELA, one of the members of the
Colorado legislature, recently addressed the
house in Spanish, not knowing enough of
English to make himself understood. His
remarks were rehashed by an interpreter.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-10

The oldest residents of Montana pro-
claim the present winter the coldest for
twenty years, and the most destructive to
stock. Thousands of sheep have died, and
cattle have suffered severely all over the
territory
Morris tribune., 1881-02-10
The PENNSYLVANIA Deadlock.

Thirteen ballots have been taken for United
States senator by the joint assembly, and yet
there is no election. A choice seems as far of
now as when the regulars, boilers and Demo
Gratis first began to ballot Neither will give in,
and at present no solution of the difficulty that
will please both factions of the Republicans has
been presented. The thirteenth, on Monday,
resulted: Oliver, ~; Wallace 81; Grow, 80;
scattering, 6. An examination of the constitu-
ton of Pennsylvania discloses the fact that, if
there is no election by the end of the session,
there will be vacancy, as the governor cannot
but one representative in the United States sen
Morris tribune., 1881-02-10
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting Held in st. Paul on thu
2d Instant

The Minnesota State Agricultural soc:sty held
its annual meeting at the Metropolitan hotel
St Paul, February 2, o. T. Dickerman, vice
president, in the chair, communication hav-
ing been received from q. W. Thompson. pres
ident, that owing to the snow blockade he
found it impossible to get to St Paul on
time. The meeting having been called
to order, q committee on credentials consisting
of G H. Whitney Of Lyon county, George W.
Taylor, Becker county; D. A. Morrison Ohm
sted county, and j. s. Harris, Houston county,
was appointed, and retired to deliberate. They
reported, at the end of an hour, the following
list Of guaranteed delegates:
Anoka-C. T. Woodbury., c. s. Gudarian, D. G.
BecKer-George W. Taylor, Col. George H.
Blue Earth-D Buck, J. Bookwalter.
Chippewa-N: X. Stone.
Dakota-S. Whitton, s. Hendricks
Dodee-C. S. Brunland.
Faribaut-R. B: johnson, A. C. Dunn.
Hastings Union Industrial Association-John By
ers, J. c. Mallory, L. T. Follstt.u
Fillmore and Mower-J. N. Grazing. V. J. G.
Easton.
Lake Pepin Agricultural Union-H D. Brown,
g. W. Emery, O. Gibbs, Jr.
Lyon-C. E. Patterson.
Lyon County Horticultural Society-C. H. Whit
McLeod-W. L Ives, W. T. Bonniwell. - Childs
Meeker-W. NJ. Campbell, James Balkinson.
Martini. A. Armstrong.
Olmsted-O. T. Dickerman, O. s. Porter, D. A.
Morrison.
Scott--John J. Bass
Sherburne-H. Holton, Charles Wheaton, J. F.
D. Sadley.
Stevens-R. NJ Richardson, Gen. H. Barrett
Steele-H. NJ Hastings S. Downey, E. A. Grey.
Waseca-A. H. Brandt, R. L. Mccormick, II. G.
Woodbury..
Washington-William Fowler.
Watonwan-W. d. Rice, l.. 81. Bishop.
Hennepin-H. Van West, John l.. Blasde.
Chisago and Pine-F. 81. Pratt, JohG Dean, John
Shaleen, E. C.. ingalls,.
Lincoln-M. L. Strong, w. E. Dean.
Yellow Medicine-J. P. Arnott, w. A. Chester
Mississippi Valey-W. T. Cross. B. B. Indus
trial association of Herbert; P. Nelson, Re Wing.
Ramsey-W. E. Brmhall. Samuel Deering.
German Agricultural Society of Ramsey County
Peter Bohland E. T. Lemke, August Giesmau.
Redwood-Geo. Braley.
Rice-J. j. Alexander, Thos. De Lancey.
Rice County Union-E. G. Ault.
st. Louis-J. d. Howard.
State Horticultural Society,". s. Harris, William
Fowler, U. s. Hollister, John H. Stevens, Wyman
Elliott, 8. NJ Emery.
The report was adopted.
THE SECRETARY'S REPORT
which was given in detail NAV be recapitulat-
Morris tribune., 1881-02-10
Senator Carpenter OF Wisconsin.

A Washington telegram of the 7th says: Sem
ator Carpenters physician, DR.. ID. W. Bliss,
stated to your correspondent tonight that the
senator was rapidly eonvalescing, and was not
confined to his room He was about the house
but not able to be out yet. He confidently ex-
poets him to resume his seat in the senate this
week. Regarding the senator's illness, its cause,
etc., Dr. Bliss declines to give statement to
the public The ladies of his family were out
making calls ON Friday and Saturday, and all
present danger is believed to be over He has
greatly changed, however, since last year, and
it is the opinion of his friends that he is break
ing down.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-10
w. j. MU N RO,
Terms: s2.oo per Year In Advance.

six children to perish in the house, the roof of
which was then falling in. The old lady and
daughter began screaming at the top of their
voices, which soon attracted several Of their
neighbors to the horrifying scene of the disas-
ter but they arrived to late to render any assist
ance whatever. Language is wholly inadequate
to describe the walls and means of the grief
stricken mother and daughter, who stood by
gazing on all that was dear to them ON earth
perishing in the angry flames. The fire was
not extinguished until everything was con-
sumed Among the debris parts Of the bodies
of the father and children were found, but not
in sufficient quantities to be identified
Morris tribune., 1881-02-10
MINNESOTA NEWS.
DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURES.

- MONDAY. JANUARY S1.-- Grf
SENATE:-Nve hundred dollars is asked to
county; 200 is also required to build bridge
over Otter Tail river, in Wilkin county, and
ST., 200 more is wanted for another bridge in
Wilkin county, over the Bois de Sioux river.
Mr.. McCrea introduced bills to cover these ap-
preparations.
The bill making legal day labor, when not
otherwise specified, to consist of ten hours, was
passed.
Mr.. Castles bill to regulate the practice Of
medicine and surgery III this state with a view
to eXtinguishing the itinerant quacks that are
driven to Minnesota from the other states in
which they are prohibited from practicing their
frauds and peddling their nostrums was dis
cussed. Mr.. Castle moved an amendmen
which establishes state examining board of
five members to be appointed by the governor,
which shall consist of three practitioners of the
allopathic school, and one each Of the homeo
pathic and eclectic schools. Messrs. Castle and
Wilson furnished strong and cogent reasons
why bill of this sort should pass.
HoUsE-The bills authorizing the city of St
Paul to issue bonds to purchase the water
works, establish q work-house, increase the
sewerage fund, repair and build bridges, were
passed A resolution empowering the commit
tee appointed to investigate the charges against
the management of the St Cloud normal school
to send for persons and papers, and employ a
requesting the committee on congressional ap-
portionment to prepare bill dividing the
State into five congressional districts, was
adopted. A senate bill, authorizing Minneapo-
lis to issue bonds to the amount of $50, 600 to
raise the lower bridge, was passed
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l.
SENATE-A grain inspection bill is about
ready for consideration. The ladies of Austin
petition for the right to vote on laws relating
to the liquor traffic. The bill which Furnishes
the ruffians who render themselves disagreeable
in railroad and street cars, and other public con-
veyances, and also the bill for appropriating
$4,000 to repair the state normal school at
Mankato, passed the senate.
HoUsE:-Mr. Tether explained that he intro
duced the resolution censuring the speaker for
his appointments to the apportionment commit
tee, which caused so much excitement last Fri
day, wholly on account of Goodhue county,
which was omitted from the committee, and not
ON account of the Scandinavians. A resolution
was adopted instructing the Legislative appor-
tionment committee to base the apportionment
on a senator for each 10000 inhabi-
tants of the State, and representative for
each S,000 or the major fraction of each.
Mr. Hicks prohibitory special legislation bill
passed the house yesterday. The bill increas-
ing the pay OF district judges is also recon-
mended for passage.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14
A Di.orderIy (iatherInr. !.

Henry Pinckney, John w. King, John
Day and James Mitchell, colored, were ar.
raigned before Judge Smell to-day, charged
with obstructing the street and sidewalk in
front of hall designated as Kings Hall,
on the corner of Tenth and r streets. 1t
seems that this place, formerly known as
Liberty Hall, has been for some time rented
to colored organization comprising males
antics therein had given umbrage to the
other residents in the vicinity. On Oc-
casions ut night the street has been SO much
DISTRACTED that persons have been unable
to pass by. The officers of the Second Pre-
cinct, headed by Sergeant Slattery, made q
raid on the assemblage last night, and ar
rested tho parties above named. The Judge
fined them IS each. ~
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14
Notable saying. Of notable Men

Ct didn't do it"--Tom Redd.
-"Half fry in box."-A. J. Clarke.
=" There is music In the air."-George
w. Driver.
-"You bet can row immense now
VIM. l.. Seufferle.
-" Let me die to the sound of sweet
music. Professor Sousa.
IF you newspaper fellows had have
hired my gondola p'-Bob Holtzmau.
~ am so far and yet so near
w. b. Moseswhile musing on Howgatc.
=" They say am so thin, but 1 really
believe am very stout."-Fred Griffin"
q am coming back, my darling boys !;
am walking toward the Row. Col. Jim
Gordon.
-"Why don't you put yourself among
the notable men? blast you.'-Adolph
Loehl. n
--"Go get thee to thy aunt, thou slug
gard There Is no hook in thy uncle v'-
Robert Fulton.
-"That beastly Puck is no respecter of
PERSONS nor Of position. "--The Still-Hunt
Commander of the Navee.
cat college they gave us hash on the
river its 'ash-with water to wash it
down" Malcolm Douglass
=" The oddity of dress is not confined
exclusively to great men. wear green
shirt sometimes. Billy Burdinc.
II can give a-weigh more cakes In
one little hour than another can weigh in
ten."-Tom Rowe, of Havcnncrs.
=" Blankcd If amt sorry old Cornwall
lis ever surrendered. This Yorktown Cen
tennial business is growing monotonous."
Col. M. M. Parker.
-" No, my son l am not the prophet to
whom the children said, Go up, thou bald
head The resemblance is striking, how
ever."-Clarence Barton. 0prI.
My telephone wire has got a heavy
cross on it. Where is the man that wants q
telephone? Atmospheric influences are
very heavy now."-J. A. Perkins.
-" That was a mighty good idea to march
the troops en- route to the Yorktown Cen
tennial in the same track as that taken by
the Continental army."-Col VIM. G..
Moore. Hef0
=" am lying in wait. Just await
further political developments. This Re-
adjuster scare in Virginia does not in the
least discOmpose me."-Jn0. +. Norris,
president of the jackson Democratic
Society. ~ n"tf flFiP pHE I7F
-"There is practically in this District a
traffic in diseased meat. This is well
known. II is true that Bob Sutton looks
after the shell-fish and oysters There is
absolutely no inspection Of butchers meat
In this District and it's d-n shame."-
What well-informed butcher said to our
reporter yesterday
=" with the gun upon my shoulder and
the bayOnet by my side,
III be taking some fair lady and be
making her my bride.'' I' n .I.l
,- BUCK Ward, of the w. l.. /.
Young man was driving sleigh, lil
with his dearly-beioved flanceigh. 10
The maiden cried "Oh!
just look Mt the snoh! N'N
Indeed It's very cold deigh." nitr
200 nn professor vennor.
There was an old fellow In Leicester,
On the back of his neck had bleicester.
The tears filled his eyes, l"
But, to her surpreyes, i ll atf
He turned to his consort and keicester.U
tuI Hon. w. 4. Gladstone.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14
The Grand Jury Discharged TIL
October.

Mr.. Churchill, the foreman of the grand
Jury, being DESTROYS of an absence from his
duties, to-day Col. Corkhill moved that the
grand jury be dismissed from duty until
the Sd of October next. Judge Cox acceded
to the request and made the necessary
order.
This looks like most extraordinary
move, but Col. COrkhill says that there is
nothing pressing upon the deliberations of
the grand jury at present, and 1t will save
the Government at least 800 per day.
There were unfavorable comments among
the lawyers at the City Hall in connection
with this discharge of the grand jury for
so long time at the reopening of business.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14
Local Matters and the Yorktown
Celebration. 'rIrrflt

The Columbia Commandery of this Dis
trict met at the City Post-office last evening,
and the subcommittee reported that up to
this time 125 knights had expressed their
intention to go to Yorktown. Washington
Commandery, No. /, the oldest in the Dis
trict, has not determined whether to parti-
cipate or not. They Will not decide before
the 2Sth of the month.
The committee ON fireworks and illumi-
nations will meet tonight at the Post-office.
The committee on finance meets Friday
night, Mr., Roose in the chair. Mr.. Dick
sons subcommittee of one hundred meets
tonight at the National Hotel.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14
1901 THE GREAT foo1
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
I'm TINE NOpru vvpsr MN pnurux- x,r
1881
DOUBLE IRA OK, STEEL RAILS
Snlendid Scenery Mapnifcenf Enujnmant

,D,,n, :, ~, -, ,.,..-.-.- :. - -
DOUBLE TRACk, STEEL RAILS
spiehdid scenery Il ,r Megninc &c Equipment
IT'D ms ~ ETt III III Tl -; lssi'
corner OIL S 81 rl,,o ana Streets
=, its i0hoWS .
Fol- Pittsburg and the West, 500 a. m. Daily with
oiespiIhs cn M, 70 ,Il.sDurg anu CnlcaSo loD
~ Miiy VIII % S'etsP.g cars from harr'spar1
70 Hlhclm i,, nt. LOUIS ann Chicago S3o p. m
d mhy jr Ml Inse1 p s,r 10 tAiIt,spurH
BALIImOhE &POEOMAC hAItROAD
FOR Smnansnhignt, hocnoster, Bufialo, Niagara
FAILS, Win faIlor car 10 WMkios and the
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14
The school Furniture-Is it Ever
Coming "a -.l.-'

- ft, Coming ID. % a r.r...
To the Editor of the Erening Critic.r
Here we are at the beginning of the
second week of school and more than
thousand children arc still sent home day
after day because the furniture for the new
buildings has not been received. The au-
thorities, as is well known, have had money
to buy this needed furniture for over six
months, that is, the appropriation was made
over six months ago. 1t has been available
since tho first day of July, and it is diff
cult to see what satisfactory excuse can be
offered for failure to provide the furniture
in time for the opening of the schools. 1t
Is wellknown that thoroughly tested
chair-furniture of Satisfactory pattern could
have been, and could be now, got on short
notice. Two sets of this furniture that
were ordered were promptly delivered,
and are in use all right. There
was money enough to buy this kind
of furniture for all the rooms of both new
buildings. But no. 1t is given out that
chair furniture is too expensive. Something
cheaper must be found for the poor peoples
children in the public schools; and so the
drcary performance of last year seems to
have been repeated with only slight varia-
tions this year, and a large lot of cheap
bench-furniture ordered. But It don't
COme. Inc saIhe state OF tnlngS occurred
last year. The new furniture didn't come
in time then, and some of the schools were
kept disorganized for months. The agents
don't call II bench-furniture, believe, but
combination furniture" or some such high:
sounding name. But it is bench.furniture
nevertheless. Its distinctive feature is a
bench in place Of chair. OF course, it !.
cheaper. You can hang or hinge bench
composed Of one plank or of several narrow
planks, onto the back side of an ordinary
school desk cheaper than you can make d
chair. Anybody can see that, and especially
furniture manufacturers can see it; and
If, as is generally the case, they can effect
a sale of this cheaply made bench furniture
at only trifle under the prices at which
chair-furniture can be offered, they realize
large profit, and can afford to pay literally
for agents and influence where these will DE-
the most good. 1t may be too late-I sup
pose it is-to change the order even if tn,
authorities were willing, and there is nc
reason to think they would be. In theil
view benches are plenty good enough fol
school children. Why should the public
buy chair when n bench can be go
cheaper? Benches by all means. Benches
or nothing. Well, thus far it appears to b'
chiefly nothing" II.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14

CHARLEs W. HANDY. Auctioneer.

BY virtue Of deed OF trust, dated July IL,
1880, and recorded Ia liber 9s, folio co. ct seq J
by, Will offer for sale, nj public auction In from
OF the premises, on Monday. the 10Th day of Sep
half H. az of lot 30. In Block IL, IN Howard Uni
vcrsity's recorded subdivision of the firm Of
Place, according to n subdivision thereof made by
the County Surveyor of Washington County and
duly recorded In his Office
Terms of Sale: One-third cash. Balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest at six
property, or all cash at option of purchaser. $50
down nj time OF sale. II. III. Il, TODD,
sep.lltaWts Trustee
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14
NntionnI UoteI XrrivnIs.

p. s. Geiger, Baltic; A. NJ. Hynson, Alex
andria, Va; II. Rigby and wife, yicksburg,
Miss; Mrs. L. A. De Lannay Columbus,
Ga; T. j. Hines, Columbus, Ga; Hon. J. f,
Dezendorf, Va; G. Kendall, Wilmington,
Del; j. j. Hogsdon, West Point, Ga; M.
Hogsdon, West Point, Ga; J. b. Henderson,
Bait; G. II. Fry, Phila.; Con. T. w. Con-
way, Brooklyn; J. L. Burks, Richmond !;
]. Arkenhead, Richmond; w. @. Crum,
Rochester; ]. De f. Holt. Phila.; r.. La
Touche, Phila.; J.. G. Westbrook, London {;
]. A. Wells, Vineland, N. T.; L. II: Powell,
Leesburg J, s. Moore and wife, Whining
ton; G.. d. Morey, Gloucester; w. H.
Strickland, agent Haverly's mastOdOns.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR UNIFORMS AND HIATT

DRoPoSALS FOR UNIFORMS AND HATS.
DEPARTMENT. OF METROPOLITAN Police,
OFFICE or MAJOR AND SUPERINTENDENT, 202
FUNDAMENTALLY st. N. W.
WAsHrNoToS, ID. G., Sept. 5, 1881.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until unit " o'clock M, THURSDAY, 18th inst, at
which time they will be opened to furnish this de-
partment with two hundred 600. more or less,
Uniforms to measure for winter wear of the Police
force, consisting Of Oycrcoats OF blue beaver
cloth, Frock Coats Of blue flannel, Vests of blue
cloth, Pantalo0ns of blue doeskn, material to be
of best quality indigo blue dye, to be cut In ac-
cordance with the regulations for uniforms to be
worn by the Metropolitan Police Force" BIDS to
be made separately for each garment. The dies
for the buttons will be loaned to the successful
bidder.
Sealed Proposals will be received at same time
for furnishing two hundred and twenty coo, more
or less, Hats, similar to sample view ut this Of
fee. Samples Of material and hats must accom-
pany bids.
The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
Mark envelopes Proposals for Uniforms" or
proposals for Hats" as the ease may be.
bidders are invited to be present at the opening.
For further Information Apply to Capt. g. II.
Vernon, Inspector NJ. p, at Police Headqunrters.
By order OF the Commissioners ID. g.
wM. @. BROCK,
Major and superintendent
seslZ,I4 Metropolitan Police.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LIrxv,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN


AMP T2i THE HN Only "A fIN SfT BN Il I'VE
THE h 1Is W ASRmMn WEST
DOUBLE Track JxNNEY csurnnRi
70 L iaks f %A ssqMnaSsS 1Ssy I'd 1881
t2,2o-CHICAGo, CIScIsNATI AMIDST: LoUIsFAs
500 baltimore, El!icot City and way Stations
e5o-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. tPied
mont; strasburg, Winchester, Haserstown
slo-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
ExpIrss Pa1o NEW " x1 NIX md beyro
s.4o--sTAUSToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (con
meets FOR Hagerstown and ut Point Of Rocks
t0.oo-On Sunday oniy-B Baltimore, Annapolis and
,o.ooN WAY EXPRESS. s,o0. a, HYATT.
vile, College, Beltsville. Laurel, Annspoiis
,, Junction. Jessup's and Hanover.
fio.4o-PITTsBunGH. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI ane
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Il 2s-on Sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way
215-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
ts.oo-BAITIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.ao-Baltimore and Way Stations (winches..r.
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re
4.so-BAkrMonr, HYATrsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXpRssS, Frederick, via Relay. Stops n
i4.4S-Point Of Rocks, Frederick, il"
winchester and Way. Son sunday to Point
rs. 46--BAETIMoRE ESfREss ' tMartinst,arx ana
Way, VIA Relay. Stops ut Hyattsville and
6.o6-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
to. 46-BaltimOre and Way Stations.
7.3O-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsyILIE and IIAunrr
EXPRESS
te.15-PrrTsBuRsH, CINCINNATI. and sn nOuIe
EXPRESS.
to.6o-PHILADELPHIA, NEW York and BosroN
lo.oo.BALTIMoaE, HYXTTsvIILE, ana MA1nx,
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let Off pas
and Annapolis Junction.
Italy. tsunday only. Other trains daily ex-
An trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton. lg.i..f 80 LII
For further Information apply at the baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Statien, and 61S
and 1851 penna avenue cor. OF i4th street. wheA .
received at any point Il. the city.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-14
OVERWHELMINGLY.

Last night Mr. Frank II. Truesdell and
Miss Eugenie w. Hathaway were married at
New Haven, Conn. Mr. Truesdell is the
talented young manager of the National
Associated Press Bureau in this city. The
marriage occurred at the residence of the
brides father, James 7. Hathaway, esq, the
ceremony being performed by Rev; DR..
Denison. The wedding was quiet but
very happy affair, and the young couple
embarked upon the sea of matrimony under
pleasant auspices. Mr.. and Mrs. Truesdell
left New Haven for honeymoon ut
Watkins Glen. They will come to Wash
ington about the first of next month.