davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-10
. 81. . tsil"x. Z Nrxt.
GilE2'E REPORT.

r,.pis n.s t,s"nt "r ssrly d"'inr 'he
month Sa,a I.1vsl, Ev.rcH Cornwall
tr,rs Kin;n ,rly, J~'.n Marshal, Willie
l;-r-,rv. Cnqriis Ma tn. fr'd fendeTZaS
Ihule Fainter, Gearre McMarinian. Chas.
u. Martha. Fanny Baldwin,, Maggie Fernan-
3rz C,r,ie S.,ri.e,I. Eta Cornwall. Eva
IIolv. TI<A .irHNsTuN.
achsr.
, 1881-12-10
COLD CHUCK,

As they name it, Completing nay labors,
| returned to camp, where We dinrd
sumptuously on some pilot bread and
black coffee, after which We manned tie
cance for the purpose oi getting to III,
glacier whlh shed, or breaks Oft the ice
in the water, distance from our camp Of
about eigh. miles, Gayly we struck out,
thinking to reach there in few hours
and return at dark. Soon We ercoun
tered the ice fow, gradually We are sur
rounded by
, 1881-12-10

~. ab..y, IA p" .acrc ratsy description
gotten Up a The par soa- oi making money
ofi aic.r.s gl.nts. ior there Is ho. single
on,. .nsie It's covers |, has Ost ~ 1niiy
three huadrei i HRS, and Is 4 handsome Is
page ;amF!lct ari published la'rely t"'n'ks
tins u.ry OF ours known. What Other
ot,icc in this te,l;tary or coas. would do TIE
same II those -. oar envioas rivals VINO
are constantly snar'rng b''sass "" can see
ba,opd fire i.prh az our nose would do
somethine similar the pnhhc wan'd appre-
eiat, them as lhay DO the SriTfsNas. The
lae. 5 TIE peop,e know that tn, newsp 'rer
I.,a> + .e ;r,.cc ssion it never Ioiiws-hcnce
- s;,c,.ss. eause,l by Ihr appreciation "' oar
busiar,s cs.u,mgLity-
, 1881-12-10


From 30 to 800 feet IN length, and 40 fee,
cat Of waten ~ last the tide turns and
We are packed III between the ICEBERG
and cannot 90 on or recede. The Indians
grumbl1 and grOwl at the white mans
folly, but promise of double pay on Gu.
safe return spurs them on TO extra exer
ton. For three days and two nights We
are enclosed III this iee-paek, day and
night facing this grand and terrible gla-
cier which WAS constantly and continual
ly breaking off immense blocks Of ice,
the NOISE of which, as they fell into the
water, sounded Ike heavy cannOnad:ug.
BY DAY the r,ii-c,Ion Of the sun ON the
ice burned our faces by night, freezing.
The only thing breaking the otherwise
monot"noas silence vas the cry Of the
seal, sounding like human being in dis.
tress. At last We gained the Rocks and
gradually worked our way back to camp.
, 1881-12-10

G"Reing Oh tee Arm~o%
And cast in the iron stand. HYDn not allow
the agents Of other machines totamper with the
SINGER II is almost an evrrv day occur.
renee that we hear Of the SINGER being in
jured hy them. We repair all pachines FREE
OF CHARGE, except Th'ra uew arts are required
Cali and examine the NEW IMPROVED
SINGER or have Il lvit at yo,.r residence for
trial before hnyiHG any other II * sid on in.
5tallment- Il - nicr,tE: also on long time
without intereSt. MACHINES RENTED.
BRANCH OFFICE, Ne. 3, First St, near Main
Street Bridge, Wslla WaIls ". T.
The Singer Manufacturing Co.
NovI5-w ". f SHERWOOD, Agent
, 1881-12-10
OUR PAMPHLET.
TIfFE. O., Nov. l9th, 1851

TIfFIy. O.. Nov. l9th, 1851.
Fran. J. PARKER, WGi.. Waiia W. T.:
Lr1J. S'r:-Yoar pamphlet OF Washing
Ton rerrit ~" received yesterday IN good
order. frT which please accept INV thanks.
toy. Newcii's l7tte, gives me tie be II deg
criptinn OF Il : psrific cn&s Of any PERSONS
uriling ~cst II the Rocky mountains ever
read. Tmr lamph'vt - eSeellent; Just
via. want your description and nfArfnl-
tom q ry,.r;j-nt. Success t. tie sii;nr Il
lie SF.raslAN and 6uV. Newell,
Very Respectfully,
nIEAM X. SHIIr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
A Card to the Public.

The Provo Manufacturing Com
pany have over 100000 worth of
WOODEN GOODS for sale. which
have been made this season, 1881,
and which must be sold during the
next ninety days. They are made
by our own artisans. and we have
put them upon the market at prices
that can not be equaled by impor-
tation of same weight and quality
Of goods.
We respectfully call the special
attention of the public and the
merchants generally to these goods,
as we sell them at figures that can
not fail to please them.
Our goods can be found in stock
with J. G. CUTLER, Agent, Z. c.
NJ. L. and others in Salt Lake City,
and also in most of the Cooperative
and other stores throughout the
Territory.
We are always in the market fol
WOOL for which we pay the highest
market prices in cash. FALL
WOODS are now in special request
with us, and we will pay as much
for them as any other house in
Utah. We respectfully solicit your
patronage. Yours Truly,
Provo Manf'g Co
JAMES DUNN, Sup't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15

Best colt from Nose Chancellor"
owned by Il. S. ReedalI, awarded to
Joseph Harker.
SWEEP STAKES.
For the best colt exhibited we
awarded the gold medal to daylight
Bel" owned by John R. Winder.
FOR FAMILIES.
We awarded the gold medal to
"Sorrel Polly" and her five colts, viz.
"Victress," Princess" prince Al
bert" "Oliver c." and daylight
Bell, exhibited by John r. Winder.
!. I'VE awarded SO to "Dippie" and
her three colts, Norma" minnie
Wagner" and LADY Wagner" ex-
hibited by r. T. Burton.
AT Agricultural Park, on Tues
day. October 4th, gold medal was
awarded to the 1-year-old stallion
"Black Bird" owned by A. J. Pen
dletOn, and the gold medal offered
for the best 2-year-old stallion, was
awarded to Prince Albert" owned
by John r. Winder.
Second day, Wednesday October
9TH, the gold medal offered for the
best 3-year-old stallion, was awarded
to"Prince Imperial, owned by. John
r. Winder.
Very respectfully,
CT. HAINES,
Chairman of Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15

In testimony whereof, /
have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the
Corporate Seal of Salt
Lake City. this 18th
day of October, AID,
1881.
JOHN T. GAME,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
AWARDS

Following are the reports Of the
several committees appointed to
make the awards at the last fair.
The reports will be published from
time to time in alphabetical order:
To the Directors d. 4. &; II. Society
The undersigned awarding com
mittee on Class E, respectfully re.
port as follows, to-Wit:
DIVISION 1.
Best long wool bHsk, 2 years old
Joseph Harker, So
Second best long wool buck,
years old, George Wright, So.
Best long wool buck, 1 year old
Joseph Harker, So.
Best long wool buck lamb. Joseph
Harker, 81.
Best two long wool ewes, 2 years
old, Joseph Harker, So.
Second best two long wool ewes
2 years old, Joseph Harker, So.
Best two long wool ewes, 1 year
O1Q, D OS63l 11dI hOI, pZ.
Best two long wool eve lambs,
Joseph Harker, 81.
DIVISION II.
Best fine wool buck, years old
E. M. Weller, 81.
Second best fine wool buck, 2 years
old, George Wright, IS.
Best fine wool buck lamb, George
Wright, 81
Best two fine wool ewes, 2 years
old, E. NJ. Weller, SIS.
Second best two fine wool ewes, 2
years old, George Wright, 81.
Best two fine wool eve lambs, E.
NJ. Weller, So.
The committed recommend that
honorable mention be made Of a pen
of Schrop Shear downs, for mutton
and handy sheep, exhibited by ID.
Bockholt, and that honorable men
ton be made of a eve goat, exhib-
tied by Master Patten, and that
praise and honorable mention are
due to E. NJ. Weller for three fleeces
of fine wool, averaging twenty
pounds, and to Joseph Harker for
three heeces CotsWold wool, averag-
ing eighteen pounds each.
The commit. find that E. NJ
Weller has the Lev and largest col,
lection of sht-p, Iof which Il special
premium is offered by Nicholas
GrOesbeck OF sS25.
To George Wright, for frst-class
strengthening. silver medal and So
Mr.. John Herridge was second
best in the contest, and did splendid
work.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH HARKER,
E. M. WELLER,
D. 2. BATES,
JAS. WRATHAL,
Jos. BENNION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15

SECTION BE 1T Ordained by
the City Council of Salt Lake City,
That the first section of "An Ordi-
nance, establishing Fire Limits and
for the Prevention of Fires" passed
November S0th, 1875, be, and the
same is hereby amended, by striking
out the words, 1.-TWO feet" and in
serting the words. lone foot, ;" in lieu
thereof.
Passed September 9th, 1881.
FERAMORZ LITTLE,
Mayor.
Attest:
JOHN 7. GAME,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
BORNETT'S COCAINE

Kills Dandruf. Alzoys Irritation
and promotes the Gro1Otb
Of the Hair.
Collaboration over two years l
have suffered terribly with "scald
head" in its worst form. a few
weeks ago / tried bottle of your
CoCoAINE. The first application gave
me relief, and now the disease is
effectually cured.
Yours respectfully,
n. C. STEVENS,
Deputy Sheriff, Ottawa, Ill.
BtIrpetfS FIdgoring EGtracts are
perfectly pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15

SASH. DuUr AaO BLVN0S
MOULDIACS, BRACKETS AND
Az SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS
ct BOTTOM CURES. LAT
T-NER, TAYLOR L. CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
To the D. 4. d II. s.
CLASS G.-CATTLE.

CLASS G.-CATTLE.
The awarding committee on the
above class, respectfully report as
follows:
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE-sHoRT
HORNS.
For the best Durham cow 8 years
old and over, Nicholas Groesbeck,
gold medal.
For the best Durham heifer 2
years old and over, Seymour 3.
Young, diploma and So.
For the best Durham heifer year
old, James Eldredge, silver medal.
DEVON.
For the best Devon bull 3 years
old and over, II. S. Eldredge, gold
medal.
For the best Devon bull 2 years
old and over, S. T. Walker, diploma
and So.
For the best Devon bull 1 year
old, S. +. Walker, diploma.
For the best Devon cow years
old and over, Nicholas Groesbeck,
gold medal.
For the best Devon heifer 2 years
old, S. F. Walker, diploma and So.
For the best Devon heifer year
old, J. p. Freeze, silver medal.
For the best Devon heifer calf, s..
F. Walker, bronze medal.
ALDERNEY OR JERSEY.
For the best Jersey bull years
old and over, Amos Howe, gold
medal.
For the best Jersey bull 2 years
old, Francis Armstrong, diploma
and S..
For the best Jersey bull year old,
William Pitt, diploma.
For the best Jersey bull calf, Sey-
mOur B. Young, bronze medal.
For the best Jersey cow years
old and over, Amos Howe, gold
medal.
For the best Jersey helfer , years
old, Thomas FentOn, diploma and
s..
GRADES AND NATIVES.
Best Devon and Durham bnll,
3 years Old and over, William
Thorn, diploma.
Best graded mich COW, c. V.
Spencer, diploma.
FAT CATTLE.
Best fat steer, years Old, James
Williamson, diploma.
SWEEPsTAKE8.
Best bull of any age OF breed, H.
S. Eldredge, diploma.
Best cow of any age, or breed
Nicholas Groesbeck. diploma.
The Hon. William Jennings
exhibited his collection of short
horn Durham stock, which we found
superior to any upon the grounds.
He offered special premium OF
$500 to be awarded at the Terri
torial Fair, for the best exhibition
of short horn Durham stock. In
addit on to this. and that the public
at large might have the full benefit
of this premium, and that it might
draw the fullest possible exhibition
of the stock named, Mr.. Jennings
barred his own stock from cempet-
ing for this premium and al others
on cattle. We take pleasure in re-
commanding his cattle to the
breeder and public at large.
We also found that Mr.. Francis
Armstrong exhibited superior
herd of Jersey cattle, well worthy
the notice of the public at large. We
award him a gold medal.
Another noticeable feature was
the fine collection of Devons, the
property of S. T. Walker.
We also found that Bishop VIM.
Bringhurst exhibited a superior
short horned Durham heifer, year
old, being worthy the special pre-
MUM offered by the Hon. VIM. Jen-
ningS, viz, S25.
There is an evident disposition
among breeders to produce superior
animals, and the progress already
made warrants the committee in
saying that almost every animal pre-
scented was worthy Of mention and
commentator.
Respectfully,
WIN. r. SMITH,
Z. B. TRIP,
r HTTNTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15

~
d. a. d: IL. Society:
Gea1tIen1en-Your committee on
Class Z. horses, have awarded pre-
miums as follows:
DIVISION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Best stallion, 4 years old, 'Octo-
pus,' gold medal, j. NJ. Williamson.
Best stallion = years old, MIN
bus" silver medal, j. NJ. William
son.
Best mare, Midnight Bell" silver
medal, j. NJ. Williamson.
DIVISION IL-GRADES.
Best stallion, "Mose Chancellor -
gold medal, II. S. Reedall.
Best stallion years old."Glencoe,"
silver medal, A. NJ. Cannon.
Best stallion 1 year old, Noun
tain Chief" bronze medal, f. Arm
strong.
Best stallion under 1 year old, o.
Kilburn, 81.
Best mare, "Victress," silver
medal, John r. Winder.
Best mare, BELL of Deseret,
bronze medal, f. Armstrong.
Best mare year old, Maud,
John Groesbeck, 81.
Best mare sucking colt, daylight
Bell" John r. Winder, 81.
DIVISION III.-RoADsTERs.
Best stallion, n. L. Cruel, gOld
medal.
Best stallion years old, J. c.
Childs, silver medal.
Best stallion 1 year old, Grey
Prince" Geo. Goddard, bronze medal.
Best mare and colt, A. J. Pendle-
ton, silver medal.
Best mare 2 years old, TheO
Mexican, silver medal.
Best mare 1 year old, TheO.
Mexican, bronze medal.
DIVISION WALL WORK.
Best stallion, John Wood, gold
medal.
Best stallion 2 years old, VIM.
Harker, silver medal.
Best mare and colt, JOS. Harker
silver medal.
Best mare l year old, Jos. Harker
bronze medal.
DIVISION Y.-DRAFT.
Best stallion, Geo. Crismon, gold
medal.
Best stallion 2 years old, Hebe1
Preece, silver medal.
Best stallion 1 year old,g VIM
Drage, bronze medal.
Best mare and colt, "Villette,'
A. M. Cannon, silver medal.
One span of native mules, Alma
Pratt, pair of halters.
DIVISION VII.
Best. Jack, A. NJ. Cannon, dip
Iona.
Best Jennet, A. NJ. Cannon, dip
Iona.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Best colt exhibited sired by soc
topus," DR.. Williamson gives the
use of OCTOPUS for next season
awarded to Daylight Bell" owned
by John r. Winder.
Best colt from Napoleon ILL.,
owned by A. M. Musser, awarded to
Lars Jensen.
Best cold from Black Prince,
owned by a company, awarded to A
M. Cannon.
Best colt from "Steve Whipple,'
owned by S. S. Walker, awarded to
| A. J. Pendleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
AN ORDINANCE

amending can Ordinance Estob-
LISTING Fire Limits, and for the
Prevention Of Fires" passed No
Uem6er 30th, 1875.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
Auction and Ctnn SIS IA HgHge.

CoEsIGEHENrs SOLICITED. HOUSE
" hold furniture bought and old at actual
eAsh rates, or will sell on commits o. Three
dosrs soRth OF Wells. Fargo 4 cos Bank, III
Main Street. PHELPS JRUMB0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-15
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake CITY. d.

I, John It. Game, Recorder of Salt
Lake City, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a full, true and cor
rect copy of IAN Ordinance amend
ing AN Ordinance. establishing Fire
Limits, and for the prevention of
Fires passed November 3Oth, 1875"
passed by the City Council of said
City, September 9th, 1881, as appears
of record in my office.
, 1881-12-01
SUBURBAN.


Frank BENDER, stock' Yards man residing at
No. Ai0a Indiana avenue, attempted 10 commit
suicide yesterday morning, and at late hollr
last night It was very doubtful whothnr bis at.
tempt would not prove successful. At an carly
hour he went to the barn TO do bis ohoEos ~
HsnaI and did not return TOT some time. As he
had prev!ously complained ot feeling unwell,
tho family hccaMo alarmed aud agArchel tQr
btu. They found him III tho hay-loft, lying
upon the tloer unconsoous, itc had q horfible
CUT Ia tho abdomen, through which hts sntratls
protruled. Ills head md facu wcto feasfuny
CUT md bruised. by hla atdc lay hloody
hatchee. A doukos waa enlled and gavo ali lhee
medlca! ald possible. Financial troubles arc
said to bo the cause of the act.
negro giving tho name OF Milton T. Alney
was arFcsted about o'clock yesterday morning
whtlo Walking down tho Illinois Central llaii.
toad track, near Forty-thttd street, Hu had lit
h1A possession hno livery, ,ynl1sc, O. bride, \
hoesc- blanket, and various other articles. which
b. bud evidently stolen. N0 was taken tu tho
Hyde Park Police Htn lon, and l0ck ked up. When
searched he was found TO have largo bunch Of
keTs of nil sIzcs aud descriptions. The prlsouar
stated 10 TRIBUNE rcportcs that tho goods
which wers found ia h!s possession at tho tinlo
% Tho arrest wtre BY ,nHn property, As was
not sure that he could prove this fact, however.
Whcn asked how be happened to 20 leaving tie
city At such an untimoiX hour he told very
1Auzy story. The articles Above mentioned re-
eemplo those stolen from DR.. Gum On Calumet
, 1881-12-01

lie HAS BOLD IlIB MOu6E-LAlt0E OFFER ron
Ills Library
f. @. Asay, a few dayo ago, sold bis handsome
residence, corner Of CalunlcI avenue and TWen-
ttoth street, for $4,000, to George Armour, son
Of BIZ. George Armour who died recently, and
will give possession Of the promises. About
May ], and be- proposes thereafter to
apcnd seycral Joara abroad with
his family. 1Io is also negotiating for the salo
or his library. which il nnonx the most valuable
private collections In tho country. a gentleman
from England Ia now horo with Wow to mat.
Ing tho purchaso.. aud has offered him tl5.W0.
number at origltipl manuscripts Of otd authors
nad rnre autographs, and eo which great yulno
ID attached. Nj. Asay's library ana t,ianusuripts
nFo the accumulation Of tho lRat thitty years,
und anary Of tho v0unlca and papGra hayc beell
gathered at Rrcat troMhlo aud have cost him
laFxu auihs Of money. lie is naturally Aypsso to
.1lnpoatnR OF taen Ut any l,rlcc hut. being about
to "nrcak up" IL halfway inclined 10 accept
tho otor nude, though he bus as yot como to no
Tositis his library he has works Of art which
decorate tho wnlla ot hla home. valued ut
5000 all Of which have nj lntcrcse outside Of
thelr artistlu worth, but be docs not think OF
dIsposlnR OF them for thu present. ll0 thinks.
however, thar. he will sol! his library, or, at
lchst, part Of it, hut whether ho dots or not, ho
vii! 10 TO tho South OF Franco Ia the spr1nR and,
after rsnlnlntn4 abruAd nteW years, VIII return
and tako up bis residence ~ the suburbs wher0
Armour. who buys Mr. 'Asay's houso, docs 1t With
tho Intention Ut making 1t hls home, As ho Ia
6oQp to h0 married,
, 1881-12-01
A LEAP FOR LIBERTY.


A Thlrty.Foot Jump OF Convict LIT ehe
KunNaA pcnItei,tinry. =,
spttial Dspdtea to 1hs Chicago tribune.
LEAvESwOnrtr, Kas,, Nov. U.-WIley WEIGH,
who Ia sorvlnH Il sevcutoen-year sentence In tho
stato Pcu!tentiary from Woodaou County for
grand larceny ,shIto out with other prisoners Mt
work IN tho stonc-Iuarry today Jumped down
hank thirty tcct high and made for tall lumber.
There betug hut one gliarl out be i1ud to murch
tno other prisoners buck to tho peultonsiary b.
foro tho nlarm was given. and thus WEIGH had
nbout half M hour tho start. TITO step was owl
IDENTIFY contemplated for sono t!u,e.. for hn
!aad bcon fslsntns !asanity; A. tho time
~ Of March, 1885, hs brother. was shot douil and
another party tady woundod III mn ATTEMPT TO
ruscuv HIN whilo huiuy tAkon from tl,o jail. TO
the court.hous9. Wafioa Hopkins thinks b.
tlss Or thirty n,un out fur him, anu belieycs ho
will bo tnken tonlght. Hu Is described as u
years tt tive feet seven inches high, small,
bIutsh. uray eyos, .ownsast, ioak. r.iady cum
aIlghtiy baid on crown. rather slow spoken,
voice somewhat husky, medium build. Au hnd
Ut gray tannr underwear with No. 30 on thstn,
prison. suIt. und gray bunkat.
, 1881-12-01
MATRIMONIAL.
Tho Grover-xRinston wedding Mt St.
.JHsAcas Church.

Tho Grover-Winht0n wedding Mt st,
JRtAcns Church.
Tho most brilliant wcldEnH tint hns occurred
this ecnsun was celebrated In 1T. james Epls-
cnpul Church, corner, Of Cass and Huron strcots.
Tho parties to tho contract were Miss WEnstau,
daughter Of Frederick II. Winston, FISH,, ind Sir.
Thonns Wiilinhn Grover, son OF Frof. Grover, Of
Dearborn Seminary. fhc beautiful church was
filled With Indies and gentlemen representing
tho finest c[tctcs Of Chicago society, and tho
strcots In tho <ulntty werg blocked With hBnd-
sotno private oqupugcs. Tho Interior drcoru-
tlons Of tho church were simple and In cxecllcnt
taste. scattercd about tho ohancel wero largo
green feltage plants, and on tho co,nnnunlnn-
tanlo wcro two Inrgo Of callu lilies and Two
vases Of roses.
At n fow moments pnst o'clock hir. Knox.
tho orRanfst Of tho church, struck up tho
Wedding March," FROM "LohenYrlu,' and
tho btida! party dntorcd tho brilliantly. lighted
edtf'uo ard marched slowly lip tho centre nislo
in tho foiowtng order: fishers, e. N. Fcssen-
dcn and ]. +. Kelly: ": Y. Jacobs and s. II.
Korfoot Jr; Petcf Dudley, Of Lonisvll lc, aud
Dudley Winston, brother Ut the bride; brIlcs-
nnlis, stsa biarie Winston. slster of tho brdc,
and Miss Lulu IIosmor: Miss Lula Do Kovun
NJ, nes.to Tlcrnau; Mis-, Jennie K,uF and
sanp4 .s Duesy o Se t sr II sas sae fasaes S5s
party ut tho ohnncot rail-, and tho bride and
srn4,m advanced aud worp met by tho Rev. Frod-
sr!ek goprtiey. r9utor ot he church, VIII per
fnl Episcopal form. Ths usncrs and br.des-
1nAttls gro,'prd themselves about tho chaneol
co.!Sa psayer via alfsred Dy n.shor McLuron au
OF tho GathotlraE Of BS. pctcr and Paul. ailt, nj
ho Uttered tho "an,en : tho chimes IL tho church
s%ss 'sak ID aSe t Mareh e ~
dcssohn. Tho brdal party n,nrchetl out OF tho
church In rurufaC order and WCro driven ut
opsc to tho fosdo,.ee q IL BRIDES parouts
at white brocadu silk, out on traln low eorsagc,
hiletl 10 With duchess iace; heavy vol, damond
rho bridesmaids uardned IN COUPLES, and each
asessc: ssess Of white India null With white sl!k
couple white null. VIII broad pn,eis nnd
Marsnal Neil, jaeaaon,inot, md len rosSs, ana
4 recept!on wus hcIti Into, in tho evening
aa9Supetior Atroot, and Il large number or guests
nvaed Themselves. g tho Opportunity offered
Tho interior or tho hands0me rss!lcuce, was
, 1881-12-01
THE THIEVES FOlLED.

win ClnRcn, tho South sldo Police Court
Clerk, had IL little scrimna9e with couple Of
horae-thioves tho othor utght, while making n
little tuur Of tho Fifth Ward. Driving. through
Wrong street, abort, crooked thoroushtaro
running sru,n a1nln to Ilastcd street, ha stopped
to i,,,tohaso cigar. lcMying bis hHrse md buggy
standlnR al tho uurb. H. purchased his "torch "
young fe!taws stepped Into his buggy and ware
about to drive a,yny. whom ho drow bis revolver.
md they made q busty rGtrcat. Il ycar ago, tn
tas same street. Cltngen was attacked by two
men who tried to cumo tho road.ngaut dodge Oh
him. lie tired two shota Mt them. aud got away
sAfCly, He thinks It q bud locality.