davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

No Cut or Stereotype will he inserted In this paper
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fw Twenty per cent excesp Of regular rates, Will
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Mr.. J. Fl. BATEs. Newspaper Advertising Agt.
II Park Row, (Tlmes Buildingl, New York, s au
th0rlzed to contract for advertisements for this
paper at our best rates.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15
Good Offers.

On the 1st of January we intend to
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ther improve 1t by new dress.
Every new subscriber for the year 1882
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THE TIMES FOR NOTHING,
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KENDALL's HORSE BOOK FREE.
We make these offers in order to lessen
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The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15

Money to Loan.-S20O. $500, S4O0, and,
$500, for one year, on real estate security
at per cent. interest. Apply at once.
JOHN G. WALLIS, Attorney.
New Bloomfield, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15

Western Union Telegraph connecting
with all parts of the world. Office at
NEW BLOOMFIELD in Mortimer's build
ing. If
on SUNDAY, office open from to 10 A. M.s.
and to 6 p. NJ.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15
THE TIMES.
Neo bloomfield, Noc. 10, 1881.
NOTICE ro suBsCnIBERs.

Look at the figures on the label OF your paper
Thoee figures tell you the date to whichyonr snb-
scrfptiOn In paid Within weeks alter moneyis
sent. see II the date Ia chan god. No other receipt
Ia necessary.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15

THE President has appointed Thurs
day, November 24th, as National day
of Thanksgiving.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15

The prisoners in the Cam den, N. j.,
Jail made an attempt to escape on Mon
day last, by assaulting the warden and
then trying to push through the gate as he
went out. By free use of his black jack
and pistol, the attempt was frustrated.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15

NEARLY half of the horses in and
around New York are suffering from the
disease called "Pink eye."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15

ONE of the train robbers, recently sem
fenced to seventy years imprisonment,
has already died of home sickness.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15

THE Independent vote seemed to be
out and pretty lively in all parts of the
State. 1t is seldom SO much scratching
is done as was done ON Tuesday.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15

THREE girls, the oldest only fifteen
years Of age, were found drunk on the
street in Philadelphia, few days since.
The saloon keepers who sold them the
LIQUOR were arrested.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-15

DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND COMMISSION
ERs.
, 1881-05-30

CoSKLINa, Ilntt, ard Arthur did not re-
turn to Albnny yesterday, and thus sllsap-
l,ointct small crowd of satellites WHO cx
pectetl thotr appearance. 1t Is ,nw believed
they will not return ut all. OF Conkliug's
letcat, ,slyc through n coalition with the DEM
ncrats, thern Is no longer any tlaubt. liz ca,.-
not possibly be elected except BY tho aft OF
Democratic votes. and 1t II by M means
certain TINT lie can elect such M
arrangement, rs n number Of prominent
Democratic members Of tho Legislature
declare that they will not join III my fusion
which binds them to support ans Republican
candidate. 1t Is far mora likely that tho
policy of the Democrats will ba to stave Oft
mn election for the purpose Of dividing the Re.
publican party In New York at tha next
Slate election, md TINT Conklng, aware TINT
lts caso Is Mt present hopeless. will consent
tn postponclncnt rather tEan sntfcr certaitl
defeat by vote at this time. By so doing
the ConkIIng mon would rs ofrectaally play
Into tho hn,,ds OF the Democracy rs though
they were to openly join forces; but they arc
desperate enough to do this thing, unless
Visor connsols shall interpose aud bring
about Conkltug's withdrawal.
, 1881-05-30
PERSONALS,

Mr.. Vennor's frost appears to be little
bohlndhnnd.
Ilorat!o Seymour, ono OF tho tnost respected
democrats In ihls country, bus gone ashiu4,
This ia a line pointer for other Democrats,
Senator Duyls recently tried to nit .lown III
an orlEnary-atzed chair, and afterwards referred
to the 0vcnt as tho 9rcatest effort Of bis l!fe.
Wateseresses bcEora breakfast are pro-
scribed by leading medical authority for bilious
peopie. Dir; Conklinx should make a note OF
thte.
Poker ga,nes lii Lontsvllle are evidently
lasting all night just now. Mr.. Watterson has
nut hRd aHy \ q. IN. editorials in hts paper ro-
oontlY.
4 l3oatoM paper expresses sons surprise
buoauss thero IL not d snltltonaire ln Yortuont.
For peopto 1T nInplc nltans VGrmpas seems to
bo u faturlt pacU-to leave,
Tho Now York IIcrdld says that Secretary
Hunt, OF tho Nayy Department.. "a 1ety fond ut
works Of lotiou. Eono frlenA should forward
tue 6oorotary bllndlo OF pe1noeEatto campaign
documents ut onca.
4 New Mexico woman WIS seceutly at
tauked by papthar, hut succeeded In killing
tho animal. Tho lady'a husband now onors to
buck her mother nyniast any lnenaRoFte In the
country. Ho says blood viii tell
Statistics show TINT while eighteen residents
OF It, I,uls wunt crazy lust year from tho pxp0ss-
jyg usa ct liquor, oply oaG lost his liInd oR.ao-
count OK re!tglon. 1T. Lou!2 II what Miss Au-
thuny would describe as "a quito TOO awfuliy
awful place TOR my possible usa."
Theirs will bo total eclipse OF tie moon
juno II, occurring about mldaIgAt, and visible At
all polnts In tho United States. To young mon
who take thalr Flrls TO tho parks, this will pe
almost ~ hu8 au opportunity tor klsdlAR ~ that
, 1881-05-30

Mn. C0NKLING's eAse Seems to bo hopeless.
Nothing lcss than sntracle can REFLECT him now.
lie virtually gave up tho fight whom ho aban-
doncd tho tlcld in Albnny aud retrentcd on bis
baso OF supplies in Now York. II ho should be
willing 10 aoaept an election Mt tho t,nnla Of tho
Democrats, ho could only do 30 by tradng ono Of
thoHenntorships to that party. To do TINT thing
would 10 equivalent to Rolng over to tho pa.
.uooraoy ut once. Now. 1t 10 q question whothpr
Mr. ConkllnR. whatovcr ho might he disposed to
do,could carry With him III m act OF opon trcuson
to tho ltopubllcRn pasty u sute.ont number Of
Republican votes to insaro hls roulcosion. Tho
RT!oyunco ID too email aud too personal to 10
elevated Into q prctaxt for q achsm In tho lto.
publican party. What could uny Republican
Legislator hupo toHatn by g0Ing over to the Dents
odratlo party for suoh cal1so2 Tho ranks OF
tho Opposition Rro full. Tho front benches are
occupied. 4 Republican apostata would hayo
ito IlGcc there. Mr., conkltng may mako room
In the Democracy for hllnseIf. but ho ehpRot
RIse to bis ca1np.f0iloWers positions aa good ns
those which they now hold. They will not follow
him over 10 tho 0neny.
, 1881-05-30

TIE a,ltllor of tho ward "Stalwart" wns
Benator Blaine. Tho New York I'r|i'tnc r&-
calls the fuct that, III tho spring ut 1877. helng
asked to maku MI energetic protest agalust
Bonle plascs of President llaycs' policy
touching Gavs. Packard and Chamberlain,
Tie Senator from AlaIno concluded u lengthy
Telegram. to the Boston Hcru&tl Of April 10 In
the following words, published naxt day in
the Associated Press dispatches:
trlKt nlssI, ttat both Governors know thnt
tho ltuaton Dress no more Represents tho SfAL-
WANT Republican foeln9 oY Now Elgtaul on
tho ponding tssAes than tho sumo prcss did when
It ttetnan!sl tho enforcement Of tho FuHitIyc-
blnvc law In 1B5l.
Mr.. blaine not only originated the word In
this sense, hut lie originated tho thing. l[r.
uonkling did mt find It convenient to ba 4
Stalwart until President liaycs deprived him
Ut tho New York Cuetonl-llouae, but Senator
Blaino was always Ii StAlwart from, the mo.
alent Packard and Chamberlain were do
posed,
, 1881-05-30

TIE Democrats have had complete con.
troll of onn branoh Of tho Government two
yours nnd at tho lower branch OF Congress six
yaArs. They have olectctl tho officers OF tho
House, and' hnye had yGry ltttIo patronage h0-
stdo In n quarter Ut century. Two Of tho most
Important officials clucted by them nro aald to
ho tlcfauters ana unable to turn over thotr no.
counts In proper ahnpo to their successors soun
to bo elected. II tho nomooratto pnrty cnn do
ns we'll as this with IN ltsHnttlGnnt fraction Of
tho patronage In few years, whit might Tiny
not accomplish In ono Presidential term With
ft,oUQ Offices to dispose uf2
, 1881-05-30

j u6 H0W OEsHlllkHtlu!@t kIlH 1tdluFH!Cu EIllS-
copal Church, wlioi, II will b. remembered.
split oil from tho Protestant Episcopal
Church ltldar the leadership OF the lale
Bishop CnmMins, then Assistant Blsilop Of
Kentucky, al,d l3ls!,np Cheney OF this city,
then lsertor OF Chrlat Church, though less
than tol. years 0f aRe, seonls to laye got into
III internal trouble with Nil tie easo atul aae.
rity Of tho older denominations. ~ the tIluo
OF tie split. tho new Church rapidly gatnr.l
i,eatl,say, DR.. Sabine OF Now York md DR..
Nicholson OF Philadelphia jninIng tho West-
erl. let.tIeEs. Shortly afterwards l>ean Craig,
Ut British Columbia, becan,a Il f3fsll0p an.l
sprcnd the .luw Church IN Cnnatla. alld n
bsleileusi clergyman Ut tho English Estal,.,
lfslIetl Church, DR.. Gregg, cnMe 10 Nav
York. was colscerata.l i3is'lop. ai,d laid the
foundations fur tho Reformed catlsa In Lii
glalld.
According to the l}rooklym Eauic, 1t is this
inter Clergyman WHO Inns commenced tho
trouble. The Englo saya:
Tls gr.t "breaeh af tho pcaoo" In tho Ito,
i9rt99''M h MERtaoopal Church occurred u EnK!And:
h 81 qGssss Tho @ aSa Ss xaAs It 5 hs
uks blessing, took upsul hi,usot. IT, tle!,nteo Ut
all cnn0naoa! preootunt. to ro'laccsuto by h!nl-
l?tlnp Ia tho persnn nf u l!scuntontel uurntu Of
the Church pt knxana; J. !9*,ko.! @ ~ sayerely
psf.Inoy wcre u trrssionsibls u she S SSseslsi.
tval usurt,ut1on nt Jefob0an. tIie aaM at Hobat,
| VITO ".nadc priests 9t tho lowest 0t tho poonlo,
j split in tho E'IRlisl hraMcl Of ilu Reformed
| Epscopa! Church wns the result.
| According to tho saIne authority, trouble
hns now arisen III the American Church by
the Introduction of doctrinat divisions and
, 1881-05-30

having stated TINT i,o wo,,ll ,lot Sign nnothor
call. as Ito WINS satisfied 1t would be totally
against tho wish ut his commitments. Tho Cunk-
ling pnrty in Now York Ia rAp!t1ly falnG to
rlcocs. thar1Ga 4. Gould, tho row Collector OF
iluraio, who wns saItl, whcti nominated, 10 10 a
friend Of Mr. Conkllnu'A, has aparcd no pnlnS tn
.lcfcnt bis reelection, AMI has tnducud tho Eric
County members by personal solicitation, to
tniu tho Administration forcos. Homc nf the
moro pronounced Conklinx pnpers, mud notably
tho Troy Tfnts, nre now opposed to hts rct'lcc-
ton, md even tho Commercial 1drerttstr OF nuf-
fato admits that h0 1nnlle acrinus thunder III
rohl9tfug his Ecnt In tho SeEato without con1utt-
luH his frlefldst
, 1881-05-30

THE elevated railroads Of New York pro-
pose to throw tho lIrAyy taxcs ut which they
complain back upon tho people. THO annual
tax Ut STU, 100 which they nru called upon 10
pay emil bs raised, they say, by diminishing
tAHdnlty llyc-cent hours frou, six t0 four, a1lu
charging eight cents instead of i've for rlde
to Harlem River III commission hours, and
17instead Of 10 cents thu rest Of the time.
The companies assert tIlut the tnxes aru lti par
cent Of their gross receipts, md claim to
have their remedy lit higher fares, which ara
authorized by their charters. Tho New York
Tribune, I'LL eyer-faitllfut ally OF corpnra-
tions, already shows decldoM disposition to
Justify tile companies In their tlew policy.
, 1881-05-30

man, and mot n trndtng politician. Mr. 'slden
Mna A!r. Ilaysrd haso never aiken tu ono hruthor
They ara too mitch n!tko. 1t Is sentimental 20.
nrn.i,,ccs Friendships. Nj. llnyArsf Think Mr.
TtMcn 4 cold. GRITTY calculator. Mr.. TTldcn
thinks Mr. baynrtt ah huitnrprcclatlvc, uhobaurv.
mt. ,nnd self.upfnoNal, Aclf.enntMencl young
gentleman. 10th are wrong. Each, IN ILLS way,
Leaving those two, !ts urly rent intellect In
tho prcsitfcntIhl catoEnry. whore hns tho Uemo-
cratic pnrty 70 70 to link tor leader except In
ting south, which y M lmp0ashlltys
What, then, shall democrats dp7
, 1881-05-30
Mn. CcSxL1Sa squares tho circle thus:

Mn. CoSxL1Sn squares tic ctrctc thus:
l. / have resigned my seat In the Senate
mid nothing will tnduee inc to tnkc It aEafn.
g. II should be Reflected by acclan,atton,
nnA l'latt ton, It might be our duty to nccept
yintlration."
i. II should bc Reflected without Pint, It
might not b. possible for me to resist the will
of tho people,.
4. II can get bare majority Of caucus
It will be my duty 10 consider the mattor.
i. shall he ton happy To be reelected by
the nld Of Democratic votes,
H. 1t would be bettcr to reflect ME and a
Democrat than tn llaye lalf-,reotl returned.
i. rather tllan let anybody elso tako my
place, would hnye tho election postponed
till next winter
8. The grapes hang exceedingly high, and
1t Is my private opinion they are soir.
q. They are sour, a,ui return to my orig
Inal position, from which hive never de-
partcd TINT Will not accept reelection
under my circumstances. You hear mel
, 1881-05-30

SUMMER being actually announced to be-
Kin al engagement next Wednesday, It saoms
necessary to ruinlnd tho public that tho nd,
vautaHea OF Chicago aE d resort ut c0rtatn sea-
son Of tim ycnr. which shall DO nameloss arc un-
rnrn11eteh
, 1881-05-30

iHCHltt0IIs
Tho J0ttr1,dt Ia tho recognized organ Of tho
Administration. Its list haa, therefore. somo-
thing Of an official character, The AdninIatra-
ton lenders would not consent to It's publIca-
ton unless they folt sure OF their strength.
Thoy seem to have como to tho conclusion that
they Gun now gain moro by showing their hand
than by turning 1t down. Tnts revelation OF
theEr numbers will have tho effect Of bringing
SOHO wnvcrers over To thotr side. They Gun
now command a majority of the cauous on tho
naked issue OF opposition to ConkltnR. Thor
nnly reason for refusing to Join In cauoua
probably is that they fear lIsorgan,zaton in
thofr own ranks As soon a. they shall bo cnllnd
upon 10 unto on HOW candidates. Undoubtedly
1t is buttor 10 havo tho first formal voto In thu
Legislature, whom, II slr. Conkltng la not at tho
top Ut the poll. ho can hardly continue to be q
candidate With good Nracc,
, 1881-05-30

THE extremely hot weather prevalent In
Washington hns Ind II ycgy Injurious effect
upon Mrs. Garfield, and oIf tltts account tho
President will probably not be ahle to attend
the decoration ceremonies to-lny.
, 1881-05-30

THE Indirect tnxcs collected In Germany
amount, nocorlinR to official atatemonts, 10
eight marks. or two dollars. per caplta. which Is
MI insignificant SUN na compared With tho intli-
rect taxos collected by tho Governments Of othor
nations. Following Is d tahto Of tho nnnllnl cum
sumption OF eight articles and tho ta1es paid
tborpQU:
, 1881-05-30

A nEIEdATE to tho Southern Presbyterian
Assembly objected to tho use of II ocrta,n hymn-
bouk by tho Church bqcntiso 1t was published by
II Northern frn,. Tho War Is not over yui-In
tim Presbyterian Church.
, 1881-05-30
NATIONAL" AND LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS

Tic New York 1'tn'es, Il, discussing tho
probabilityof National appropriations for tue
llcnncpin canNl, hkes the GROUND tint 1t 's
not National work, and therefore should
receive no such appropriations. Exactly
what Is National work. 10 entltle IT to he
constructed Mt the Na{lof'al COST Tile 1fhies
does not point out. IT SEEMS tn col'cetse TINT
the Erie Canal IL III no Sense National
work. set Congress for half century inns
been approprntinE rlnney for lettering Tue
navigation Of tic hudson hlser. which IS
practically 9's essential part OF ti'o canal
Why Is 1t proper National expenditure 10
appropriate National moncy to improve llle
navigation OF two great rivers. or systems OF
wnter communication, Willie 1t Is not Ma
tlonal, but totally local, to construct an arti.
ticial channel connecting h1ese rivers
or systet1s OF water communication, thefe-
by making them continental IN thclr
service to tlio p'lb!lc' L lle l',oUo miles OF
navigation OF tho mississippi md Its tribl"
tarles, and tho entire lako system, are scpa-
rated byn slight ridge of land and t''~ miles
OF rock. The expenditure OF Il comparative
u small sum ut money In tic construction OF
MI artiticlal communication would connect
these Interior scas and highways; wotliA COLI
lioct Lako 0ltaihpIa'n and the Missouri River,
establishing MI all.water route from Omaha
to tie Interior OF NOW Eii9lanu; W0lsttl open
, 1881-05-30
POSTAGE.

Eattrsd At the Fots0Ntt nj Chtra7r H.. ~ 6teond'
C9ast Matter.
Fnr tho hcneHt Df mr. pntrona who deaise 70 rand
slnE1e copies uf TnE TatnESx thr0ttah the mall, w0
Rivo herewith tho transient rate Ut pdstaxo:
Fafrtdl md I}amtsisc. PR Garp.
Eight md Twelve t'aEu fArcr..+.........".8 cents.
eixscan pnEc lnncr...... u cunts
, 1881-05-30

TIE CTtIcA6o TntnrSE has cs,ah!lahed branch
oces tho rscolpt 0s subscriptions and ndvcrRa-
M1Eli4 aa follows
NEW YDtk-ltonm p 1rtbunt Building, F.r. Mc.
fAnpES. Manager.
Gl4ASG0W. Scatlund-A1nn'a American howa
Agency. 81 Ncnnclt-st.
LONDON. Ens.-Amor!cnn ExchnuEc+ 90 Strand.
GkNnf i. Ht1E.t0, Agent
WASHINGTON. II. t.--t11n street.
, 1881-05-30

AN ass Is q "full-breed"; but ls "full-
brood" necessarily an-na, no; bauah the
Thought
, 1881-05-30

TIE Boston Post Ia not above Joking at
human mIsery;
Tho nun said he couldn't hro tho applicant.
Said tho InAu: ~ can prove TINT Tin perfectly
honcHt." "Yes, 1 KNOW" Bafh tho other,
'thnt's the trouble3 you SEQ I'm In tho tuo busi'
ueGS"
, 1881-05-30

Foot Of Mattson street. FotopnnHh'e Circus I
niensgcrte, itftnrnDuf md escniH1.
, 1881-05-30
1.nk% From

Olympic Theatr-.
Clark strcct beiween Lakn md Randolph. VAr!-
4ty entertainment
, 1881-05-30


against.
.==..-=-.--.----. -
aosbAnOa Anu A1lmehf'
cohslaerlne lne frequency ol u,soIces "1la
ths 1teq"e1' n'Atf,"Re ~ tla BATTLES ~ olie.
iutsoms' " .cec1I uec's,GI W o"us1 = "'Is u
I'LL H"s"'s eoua'' "'''i,. t'"o '.n' oSe'i
s.',iea ~ '.iu oapaen'o ."uls ~ au. no so."
~ o.tn '1,e1ss.ns asn. '."p"ls'ltt' eapcei"ity
~ :. .t - tnS NAV '"o'''a' "e''s'o'' VI ''''
'J.s =. ..',n...,. ] .,'". ,,, :, ,..u ,,.,,x h.o,,
1thppenrA tllat a alla u "tu1 naVlne peen
married. several years wcrG divorced, nn1
n,,tl business, the wife was awarded alluony
NJ thu rntc of efx)ncr mont,. ,rhe t,,vorco wos
~ tno t"eo'1 "" "po. n.p"'"' ~ u.s''e' "'9
sl"n.cu ~ a"'s' t''o' '.u ~ nno"s nna "ses
u.lu ~ s"1!S "a.'I .'o sa'o' ~. us' iooo'
NV" NV ',',,. "'sv ~ p"s 'y f,,... ,t
w. m'so "pp..Su ~ ."l.. .no o"s.S
o"'s H.. ..o".e".'o. y. ~" ""
.ns "''"u"s, y" w" ss"unas' 9 o'o y.
esu "",I WIZ ~ .,'' ~" ra., a,. .' -" pee @
"ee''.u ~, =" u"' ntoa'a " ,'a p"s."ee'' "'".
9 ta E.'t ft nu - g sS isso s "s, %,orc
WIG lasl 1naffiea a'aolhoF HUSBAND. Jhaeo
fruIgy tectt1tl TINT the first husband was cEt-
titled to relief: lie modified tho prsce'1'ng
uGGftG DS fGlknt1nE tho allowance 10T nll-
u,ony 10 tlle nominal sum of 81 uer yenr, pay
ablc Mt tho end Of tie year.
From this decision t1,oro was mi aDpca1
taken to tho Apuc1late Court, which reversed
thu decision below. but tho c,,se bolj,g taken
TO tl,s Supreme Court, that tribunal oyerrulcd
the Apptluto Court, and sustained Judgo
Tu]cy. On the part of tic wife the auplic,,-
tto,, for SUSPENSION Of tho payment Of alilnony
WIS resisted ou two grounds: first, that the
financial ability Of her tlrst husband TO con-
ttuuIn tn nav tho nljuinnv awarded her bv tl,o
original decrno wis nnchonre,,. and. scc-
ondty. that the tnco,e Of the second husband
1915 nor moutM was insufficient ufter tlis-
clargtnr ott,or obligations resting upou him
TO atforl l,er adeo,,nto supuort. From this
it auprnrs TINT tia Indy. as n divorced
wtfo. rcculycd m allnouy s1so n ycar. and
TINT tho mint Income Of tho lady and hur now
husband was s1.,,90 n year, Eueh contrfb-
,tte,1 n falr nud reasonable nroporttnn far the
sunrort of tho ,,cw,v-for,ncd hnusehoi1. h,,t
It aisf auncaretl Tint the frat husbnnd's rc-
fnsal to INV tho alImonv caused n ser,o,,s
shr,nt,ae in tl,o ioInt cnn,tol.~ s1,e Inst nil
her sonar,,tc ,,c,,nc ond tho uo,v husband
assumed tbc cnst nf j,er nnintcno,,ce. Eina,.
,.inllv NJ It hoa t,,rno1l mt I'm sncc,,,ot,nn
iii mi nrovo r., ha n .,ccnssfn, ma
Tln renson,np Nv whfcl, thu conrt reac,,r1
| ,ta"nnrtusInus N this cnsc viii .tr,k" tna
oo,,,roI rco,1nroa antir.,v aottsfnctorv 1'ho
Cart n,lherrs tn tha ord.fuslItoued t1,eorv
| .,t .,,,,, . ,,,,,, -, .rl,, :, ,,,,fo h., ,,
..a n,,,,.,n,t,,m -, .',.rt a,, ,,,a,.at,, ,.''.
.,'.. ~ " "sa ~. ] ''"...' ~,
aceoFlihH 10 !i1s n'eahs' Ill ula '''a'lnes aha
style appropriate to lier condition. Tho sl'-
1
, 1881-05-30

NcVR<ker's 'rheMfrd.
htHdison etrcet, botwccn Ftntn nnd Dearborn.
EnGaurncnt OF the Acnlo Opera Company "Oll.
tfA
, 1881-05-30

THE Albany Journal of Saturday pub
lIshos tho following classification Of the members
Of tho Now YORK Legislature. accordtng to their
standing on tho sepat0EI1l question::
, 1881-05-30

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, 1881-08-17
HYMEHEht.
-. H1WENE7}lt
4peftaf piapatfA q. 3thA Ehseeaa Ifthut1.

5peftaf DtspaseA -, 7'hs Ctteaea Tribune,
DLooMtSGrux. ILL.,, Aug 1B-Mt. Edward
u. urldley a,ld Miss 0ra Walton, two lead
Ing members OF Bloomington society, wero
united III marriage ut ,loUl. to-tiuy ut tho
llono Of tlse bride 1n East Loeust streot In
the presence Of lew intimate friends aiId
re!Attycs. AS Mr. url4lcy IL perllaps tl!e
wcaithlest young lpan In ale1.eau County,
a,Id both groom and bride aru greutly re-
spectetl. the evont was QUO ot tur ll.ore tl.als
ordinary Importance, The ley. Or, Read,
pastor Ut tlB First Baptist ChuyalI, spoke tue
,llystio words, a1l4 'aftes hanas'laklng aud
faTewells the happy pair took the
Chicago T. Alton; train TOR Chicago
a.la tho East. - =. T!ey viii! be absent
about three weeks; Visiting Colley lslMld,
lsla Of Sloals, A. aiMi other watering
places. and on ti.elfretarn will take up per-
sna',ontIy s!,e.r seSlAence hsse, for thu t.saus
occupying part Ut ,iha magnificent GEld!oy
homestead. atr, ufjti!ay H. the younger suls
Of uen. AsI,bel Grtdley, WHOSE recent slcatt
WIS chronlglel Dyr!ralE TRIBUNE, and who
wAa QUO OF the abltat it!al,clcrs al,l lawyers
n1la laust public alttrltetl IllNn WlU ilNyg 9ver
(!yDtl In ,CuntrNt (littu!y. Ills brllu Is tho
eldest daughter Gt join i, Walton, plow
manufacturer, Al ul NJ toliGlutl ettxoil ulltl
PROMINENT buSlnnss Nlali. Sl!v IL u graceful
Al4 stately bruhety aud has beeM much I'D
lntrel ul1 tlonore4'by Bloomington society,
Of which ahe hgs always been leading Meul-