davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
AN OLD NAN AcCIuENrALLY SHOT.

AN OLD MAN ACCIuEN TALLY SHOT. ,
NEW BKUNSWICk. y. j., May 2I-JOln Mcf ar
land. seventy nying nue non MetucMn Was
eldcnlly AID Killed Dy William Dehke last mshI
THE LA IL JUDGE L. k. POT EA
PROvIDENCE, X. T., May 27.-ln the supreme
Cont Providence County od1y. resolutions Of thr b'
rsatISe the Judge l. h Potter. were epOrle,
with remarks by Is ~ Laph4m a fayne T. t. Ci4Iko anu
Chief usticc DuIfcc.
SAM Ell MAY & CO.'S FAILUH RE 49, i.
BOSTON. Nav ia meeting Oi the cfcultoIS ~
Samuel May importers Oi TN ties ana liuh va, 'o.
this 1t accept ~ cents oh inc u"dh
and ~ have the n1n continue Ia business
CONTES TED WILL DECLABhD VALID,
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 27.-Judge Penroae nled an
opinion viii o! LILA Freeman Wiu -
CONT Ia - two o her cons Oh the ground ,at ,i % I'M
WHO had ell everything 10 her Two dHutrlels iau -.
properly influenced Tue decree 10 that ino VIII WIS '"4
OPPOSED TO CHANGING q fO5f OEFIChs
LONG BRANCH \. J May 27.-lhc post once ~
Long Branch proper will hereaiter be known hs
Branch village" and East Long Branch a. Long blhion
There great rivalry between the two villages Anu 'o
chinge excitement Petitions arc D,.hb IL
parcd behalf " the people OF the ola village ""O aV WIZ
anxious 10 have the change revoked
JUDGE REMOVED FOI INTEMP ERAN'E
BOsTON, MAY 21.-JO-rph VI. Day, OF Darha.dpic'
Judge Probate ahl InsOycnt Court, was rrilpFo
lay. charged With lntemPerdhc,, VIII l'eo'
nny sccuhg tho appOntmBts Of ghtslp kr"Pe' All
with selling no 0nico OF collector oi BAnst~vs ioi
L. 10 yoats 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
noI 1TICs IN FOREIGN LANDS
WAR PROBABLE IN EGYPT.

,,vn-RrINsTATHME OF AHAni
ZEE % s4'8,
:'s a as1 rs ssr1 1.'' "''''''"'H'
rbe London cable letter to The Ih,ntSh a'ch
,at an0 Mr. Frnghuysens latest dls3d;cn IdCna prH in
snHe. ,na' SOL some Indignation but more ma5s III
TnSaud r Disparasng comments MT STe aoD howeI iI
che Presidents attitude toward il MF Fsvnt % will
1p The AngoFrench demands ,oovid in nSyP' tpa @ the
prSDnO ,o" intends to regain an efficient soverelsmy W
sp spor Egypt and that o"osaScs E@ToaS ~sa sad Is no no
ona% no agitation for legislative independence
Tbe rbe Spsnlsh Government has sent 1910, nor'nn, nm
dnnnIaint mo to the Government Of Uruguay Oh
.onp't 'oanmnt Of the ill-treatment of spaniard'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
MINERS BECOMING KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

SCRANTON, Penn, May PA meeting of the
Miners and Laborers Society took place in Hyde Park
this city, to-day At a session Of this organization on
April % it was decided to change the name othe organ
izaton and merge it into branch OF the knights OF
Labor Todays convention was called to hear the re-
port OF delegates the sentiment OF workngmen re-
gardng the change Representatives were present from
the coal districts between Nantcoke and CarOohd"e'
distance OF nftyve miles Tho reports were all iavora-
blc and showed that a number Of branches. or assem-
bes as they arc called had already been organized un'
der the proposed system There was no reference to
strike. ,-,--.- -. .-.-
tions throu ghout this state. In Lackawahna county
many assemblies are IN working order. Ihey are ne-
sliding scale OF wages, by which the workmcn's pay
will be- proportionate to the profits of their employers
IL is also their that all disputes be settled by ar
hf frntiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
PARISIAN GOSSIP.
Special Dtspa,ch to The Erentng Telegram

Special Dtspatch 10 The EUentng Telegram.
PARIS, May 27.-AlUch amusement was caused
the other day by the discovery that NJ Dreyfuss, the
private secretary Of NJ Grevys hopeful son-inaw. NJ
Wilson, had for time past been contributing articles
to the radical La Lanerye evidently inspired by his
plOycr and violently attacking NJ Greyys Minister Of
Finance, Leon Say Dreyfuss and Leon Says righhand
man, NJ Paain exchanged ideas very hoty on the sub
ect In the lobby Of the Chamber Of Deputies this week
and meeting took place the next morning Both com
bataDts, strange to say, woundedPallain rather
badly in the ARMAND tho dceuner of reconciliation
which usually fOrms agreeable eplOgue to French
duels for once did not come off.
According to The Erenepent a most unpleasant scandal
has just been brought 10 light at the Conseryatoirc One
OF the professors charged with committing gross acts
immortality. What truth there may be in the Story, Of
do not prcead 10 know. This is not the first
time the ConservatOire has been made undescIibabiy
n glorious.
The Salon Jury has published oil or nearly all its
awards dissa sfaction indeed, has been caused
by the awards The only decision that meets with
general appreciation is that which gives NJ. dc Cha-
vanues the medal OF honor. The Americans have
taken no medals at all this year, but NJ knight mere
youth and n. ~imOns get honorable mention. The pix
de salon has siill to be awarded.
NJ. and Nine. Damaas made their first bow together
IN Paris IN " La Dame aux Cameas' on Thursday at
the Cate. II is needless to say that the house
crowded from noor to ceiling. Rave they will OF tholr
indifference their o1 IDOL the Parisians still pow
eress resist Dona Soils subtle fascination Everyone
Of at ito Gaitc and Nine Cheret for whose
benefit the performance vas organized, mado 6O,OOOt
Both Sarah and her husband, who played under the
stage of jacques Darall. nat
urally very nervous. Sarah looked positively hag
gard In the opening acts and at first met reception
the OF cordial As the play Oh, however
she like herself After the she
pat such true feeling into the part thar she fairly
brought Gown the house. In writing her farewell letter
TO Armand she shed real scal1ing tears and in the
death outdid herself by the feryor pahOs
of her actlng.
NJ Daualas won all the female hearts directly he ap
ueared He "A decidedly handsome fellow, with great
deal of undeveloped talent In hun There were signs OF
rexperieuce il his acting in the earlier scenes In
the fourth the applause which greeted the happy
oin hs had introduced at the suggestion OF Nctorien
hardon put fire him and lie PLAYED with such spirit
that he was recalled four times
A uroulsng young American singer, Mile NOrdca
Ciiss NordbofY Ia shortly TO make her debut the
Opera NJ Vunc0rbe is delighted with his new star
who viii probably De first introduced TO Us III the role
OF OpheiId.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
AFFAIRS OF COAL MINERS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Clearfield coal
operators received circular to-day IN which the miners
give notice that they only of two courses to
pursue as the operators have refused to entertain
either the appeal for advance OF wages or the sub
mission OF the question OF arbitration viz Strike or
submission They announce. therefore, that they will
hold massmeeting at Houtzdale on Thursday, June l,
when hna action Will be taken.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 1.-THE Sainevie coal miners
held n meeting this afternoon and resolved TO go
INTO the Monday at the old rates The strikers
are yielding in general II would be no surprise II the
Unions Weld before June and continue i'll the mills and
mines ut the present rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
MIR. FOLGERS CANDIDACY.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE'l
WASHINGTON, May lit Is said among the new
York politicians here that conference or cohsulta-
ton will be held IN Ncw-York Oh Monday or lues-
day of the principal Stalwart politicians upon the
subject Of Judge Folgcr's candidacy for Governor
The machine" politicians Of hew-fork City, VINO
have been prominent in Washington TINS WINTER
are known to be dissatisfied with Judge folger as a
Secretary of the Treasury and to believe that some
one can be put in his place who would serve their
interests better For this reason they arc Dent upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

forcing him to become a candidate. The Secretary
the other hand, does not conceal from his irehus
his willingness to become Governor, but ne Is en-
barrassed by the fact that should he become an
avowed candidate for the nomination while still Sec
retary of the Treasury. he would be placed in what
many would consider an unfortunate position
while If he should resign in order to become can
didate the issue of the campaign might be that he
would be neither Governor nor Secretary. =,
1t s thought that the Presidents presence in New,
York will be used through conference or general
consul tatiOn 70 bring the matter TO q declslon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
ARTICLES OF INcoRPORATIoH

ALBANY, May 27.-Among the c
which hled articles VI Incorporation tod.
following:
The Central American Pacific Rai,"ay aud
tation Railroad Company. The road is rul
City OF Esquintla in Guatemala, Central Ame
City Of Guatemala. and FROM Esquinta to {
San Jose The capital is Sl,0O0,Ooo.
The Farrell Venetian Art Glass Aanufactt
pany, OF New-YurS capital, 100000
The North American silk Exchange, Of
caulLal. 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

tce the eldest son OF the Landave OF Hesse Is pub
lshed.
Mr.. Sargent, the United States Minister to Ger
many was received yesterday by Crown Prince and
Princess In Berlin.
1t is stated that the Catholic clergy OF London are
about TO begin preaching crusade among the 1rshnen
OF their 1Ocks against connection with secret societies
VICTORIA, b. C.. May 27.-The towns Of Ncw-West-
minister, Napaimo and Emory have been in great peril
for several DAYS from bush fires They supposed
10 be safe although the fires still raging The loss IN
lumber Is heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
ALASKA TO BE EXPLORED FOR MINERALS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Ihe Bulleih this
afternoon publishes the following: Edward Schencin,
weI-knOwn Arizona prospecor and frontiersman, has
Organized party Of fye experienced men, himself III
cluded to make thorough prospecting tour OF the val
lev of the Yukon River, Alaska. Schiefclin believes
that Aaska is within the mineral belt which extends
thr ough South America, Mexico the United states ana
British Columbia. far north prOspcctOrs have cN
p!nred and, leaving Alaska lOre, u again dis
clus In siberia The party Will be absent three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

proval of the outrages The Echo thought it de-
serving of eulogy. The Generalization of the ex-
treme Radical faction could hardly go further.
HOLIDAY FOR THE MINISTER'S.
The Ministers are dispersed for short holiday.
Mr.. Gladstone, notwithstanding the pressure of the
Egyptian difficulties, on which he himself takes all
the final decisions remains the guest of Lord Rose
berry at the Durdans till Wednesday. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
TIE UESTBROOK INVESTIGATION

ALBANY May 27.-Several members of the
Assembly Judiciary Committee were IN consultation to-
day upon the port OF the committee be presented
the Assembly the result OF the Westbrook investga
ton They refuse positively to dyulge any conclusions
that they NAV have arrived at but the general opinion
here is that there Will be minority report cNcupailng
Judge NcstbrO0k from any criminal cOlus in is de-
csOns. and minority report that Will demand his In
pcachment for maj and corrupt practices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

HAVANA, May 27.-Senor Carlos R0jas, the
present DrecorGenera Of the Treasury has been ap-
pointed President Of the Tribunal Of Account Senor
Loren, now Drector-Gcnsra Of Contributions at Mad
rid, has been appointed succeed senor Roas IN the
Treasury
During the week ended yesterday there were twenty
eght deaths here from yellos fever ten Of which 0c
CURED Ia one day The disease Is increasing owing 10
oOptluuous heavy rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
ASSURING STRIKERS OF SUCCESS.

CouoEs, n. Y, May 26.--A mass-meeting of
1000 operatives OF the Harmony mills was addressed
tonight by z. H. Sullivan. He assured tho strikers OF
ultimate success. The stsy-Out" has now con-
tnucd five weeks, and the unanimous senti-
ment wns in favor of continuing the strike until the
posted notice OF reduction rescudcd. Ii re-
solved that il the mills opened Monday not 10 re-
sumo work unless the demands OF the operatives are
acceded to. The mill managers are equally as deter
mined The loss in wages to the present time Will
cxceed 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
MRS SPR1GUE GRANTED 4 DIVORCE.

Providence, r. l.. May 27.-In the Supreme
Court, Washington County, to-day, decree was
entered divorcing Catharino Chase Sprague from
William Sprague, giving Mrs. Sprague the custody
of her three daughters aud permitting her TO resume
her maiden name with leave hereafter to apply for
allniony If she chooses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
OUTLAWS LAST HOPE.

BosroN, May PA special dispata
Journal, from Washington. says 1t is undo
that the purpose OF the vlsit OF Colonel Reed
counseu " Boston Ia - Apply ~ Jlstieo Grsa
Of kAbeAA SorpaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
CRIMES AND CASUALIES-BY TELEGRAPH
4 LAWYER srrEocArEn INAFIRE.

LAWYER SUFFOCATED IN A FIRE.
ALBANY, May 27.-Duung small ire IN lodg-
ing house ~ ST., early this morning. Duncan
MacRlrlane. lawy er, OF Greenbush was sunOcated
PROBABLY FATAL AFFRAN.
ROCKLAND, Me. May 27.ln an aiiray last night
Charles McCOrr. who he belongs in Boston was
struck on head Charles Gray and hal his sKuu
tuled.
STEAMER ASHORE.
BosrON, May 27.-lhe steamer Gamma, captain
Davis from Halifax ". \. for NewYOrk WIN q geueI.i
cargo ashore handkerchief SIOa NheJa JaEu Sounu
clock last night
LAUNCH OF THE SAN JUAN.
CHESTER Penn, MAY 27--Ihe steamer san Juan,
but for the Pacific steamship company WAS lauhcheI
at Roc es yari to-day Her dimensons lie lfngth zNS
feet beam ~ feet aud depth Of hold 20 fees and tonnage
1000.
TWO WOMEN FATALLY BURNED.
PRoVIDENCF L. l.. MAY 27.-Mary Ann Murphy,
age sixteen was probably fatally burned TO-DAY her Gios hes
stove Her mother "AS A'S' UsNS D~iNeu
M trying 10 eKLngulsh the LANES
PAYMAsTER PANGBoHNs ACCOUNTS
ROSTON MAY 27.-in the lnlicd states Court,
Jn.s tray and Lowell to-day heard the Arguments Of cou
United states against Inv sucue3 Ok
Henry paugtorn PangDOfn appointed Payiuastot IN
thc Navy and ia attached 10 the fnglto Conses
tnn lIs died n 1898 and light deficit 70 Claimed by Ae
toyurnmonL ghe deciAion vHs reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
EOREIGN NATEG

LONDON, Saturday, May 27, 1882.
a Vienna dispatch says that the number OF Russian
Jews at Brody now is 1900.
An official denial OF the engagement OF Princess Bea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

MADRID, May 27.-The newspapers report that
the Government has instructed the representative
of Spain at Montevldeo to present formal memo
randum complaint to the Government of Uruguay,
on account Of the ll-ircatment OF the Spaniard,
Sanchez Caballero ard 10 insist upon reply within
a specified time. The newspapers add II s probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
TWO MUSICIANS DROWNED.

SAD END OF A FISHING EXCURSION
DEATH OF GEORGE A. CoYLY AND HERMANN RIETZEL
OF THE CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG CONCERT COM
III -. 1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28
THE RADICALS AND TIE IRIsH.

Radicals who dismayed by Mr.. Dnlon's
brutalities are again resuming negotiations with
the Irish. They actually complained Of Mr. Glad
stones taking advantage of Mr.. Dlllons indiscre-
ton to consolidate support for the Crime
bill but the country heartily applauded
his Indignant denunciation Of Mr.. Dillon
Nothing i'll Mr. Dilon'S speech painful
ss Us treatment by the Liberal pIesa cf London.
Neither The Daily Necs nor The Pail Mall Gazette
ssVSied one word OF censure upon his dstinct ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

n,
M lis
.rvOus
sstioR
" tbs
sD0rA
sgists-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

Racks ? ~ of Picture Frames and Cornice MOuldines,
y in rHat Racks. whAtnots. Music Stands. &c at
animate Iif~< ~known in Honolulu.
by the - >sT. JoHS.-xM ST. JoHSrrr
' - PutPoSe una 'ne ol~ss "i'nou' - without chang
r the assertion of State sovefgatyLD.m qmIS~lu
All already been ns.nrtnI ,-i.I. -. COIuultIIo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

Tau HIItauy Oeen asserted with arms L
hand and in vain-and so the representa-
tives of the wealth and intelligence of the
State, in th'ir uurepresented condition
made a virtue of necessity, bore the on
preston with patience, until the Ignorance
and mismanagement of the creatures i'm
power became so glaring, that the natural
governing element of the State was permit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
O RESPONSIBLE

I hereby give public notice that I WILL NOT he re-
sPonsible to the public when they go elsewhere and pay
big prices, BEFoRE calling at my New Store, lO7 Fort
Street. ~CCampbelIs new %building), where they will find the
largest assortment Of Solid Walnut and Low PRICED
Furniture. Parlor Sets. Lounges, Mattresses, &c.
Pianos and Organs and every description Of Musical
merchandise. Paintings. Engrsvings, Albrotypes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
POSTAL SERVICES.
(CoHinued.)

DUTIES. SUGGESTIONS. AND INNOYA-
TONS RESULTING FROM THE UNI
YERSAL POSTAL UNION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
.nVERTISING AGENCY

1|ZeS2 and 81 Merchants Exchange,
sftS z-f,s<Sa street.. san Francisco,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PosT.


Ss..ei- Expected from Foreign PorE
Bk Ceylou. Royan. France. due.
BIZ Edward May. Liverpool. April. O. " MncfrrIau. A. a..
Bk Fnrness Abbey. Boston. APRIL. to Brewer x Co.
II b n ) Triumph, Chile. dbtn
Am gunboat IrDquOis. ; F---dbtu
Blk Stella. New York. April. Castle n Cooke
BIZ Adolph, Bremen June. n Hackfeld X Co
Bk Paradox. Bremen. June. IL HackfeId & 60
Br ah Fiona. Newcastle. N=W. due, CIV Marfarlaur 4 Co
Br biz Priscilla, Newcastle. y ) W. May. wilder < CO
Am Whlg biz Europa. cruise, doubtful
Am vhlg bk Hunter. cruise
Am vhlg bk Josephine, cruis-
Ana whlg bk susan. cruise
Am whlg bk Sea Ranger. cruise
Am whlg bk STEAMBOAT. cruise
Tern Emma Claudina. San Francisco tn HI1- AurfI
81 kalakAaa- san Francisco, April. SchHefer i o.
B<tne Eureka. San Fraust,cu. ApuI
BIZ Caibarian. san Francisco. April. Castle 4 CoJkt
Bg W q Irwin. san trnusfscU. April
BktnsJ A FhIdnberR. San Francisco. Anil
Brig W II Meyer, san Francisco. April
Ek kAle, Bremen. July. II HarkfeId 60
Stmr Monarch. Liverpool. via Azores. June
schr Julia. south Seas. Nay. A + Cooke
p 81 ) ) A Australia, Colonies. May sth. HackfeId 4 Co
Bk JOsephr. Cardiff. July, Haekfeld 4 Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

" 81 ''u Ic,r Z--OLL
The need of such means=pt 81 F~- -
ton with our large Chinese popuftGs box,
long been felt and the ADVERTISER Maffhl
agement, anxious to supply this important
desIderatum. have imported a very complete
plant for publishing notices, reports. posters,
or any other kind of publication in Chinese.
Sanscrit, Arabic, Javan, or any other written
character or script, and for designs of all
kinds.
Aiming TO accommodate the facilities of
the office to the requirements of the public,
the charges will be moderate.
F. II. HAYSELDEN.
Manager p. C.. Advertiser Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-29

-pcient mon. g UaIscr1FU0H Oh Ve a1uI7ss On - c.
pr A9llowed. 20 e whom it IS presented together with
ther -. Es y sta4es compares the addresses and If if
matter afsf Cd a.a BY i th, d6n.t, the lSstRg postage f5o on tt the .r slip:
Galne before tneS for 4lantic win Aer and consequently
BUT as Commissh de an n Pacific are fuI course indeed,
thority should tiuependensSprise profit cry sstisfac-
Caucasian repo~ ence to
Il for enger aud Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-27
HALLOWEI.I..

Mr.. l. G. Jones, wholesale fruit dealer,
has removed from his old quarters in Masters
& Livermorc's building, to the brick store
next north of Wilson Block.
On Monday evening, Seth Aldrich en-
tered the WOodsum store, now used as a store
house, he fell through the scuttle which had
been left open, receiving some severe bruises I;
but we understand no bones were broken.
and he will be able to be ont again in few
DAYS.
MIR. Robert W. Leigh, brother to Mayor
Leigh, is spending a few days here where he
spent his boyhood. He is now an officer of
the institution at Deer Island Boston Harbor,
which position he has filed for number of
wears past. He is a Jovial good fellow, and we
are always glad to welcome him back TO his
native place.
Joel Clark, another Halloweil boy, is
spending few days in town. His home is
now in birmingham, Mass. where he has
been very successful in business IA printer
! and publisher-whch business he still is
concerned in. but is more personally engaged
| present as manager of two telegraph com
panies in Massachusetts.
Chas. +. Fuller, clerk of the Star of the
East. and John Wiley are on a 10 days
pleasure trip to Rangely Lake. An INSTALL
ihent Oi trout 10 ITlelus mere, SHOWS tiat tncF
have struck business.
On Monday evening at five o'clock, at the
residence of the brides father Moses Gilman
Esq, Miss Nellie =. Gilman to Geo. Long
fellow, son of John Longfellow of Hallowell
The parents of both bride and groom beng
among the oldest and best known residents
Of Hailowell, the contracting parties them
| selves among her most popular young people.
aud the relatives on both sides being numer-
Gus and present in full force, the mar
rage was quite an important event.
in the town. The ceremony was performed
by the talented young Baptist minister of
Hallowell. Rev. Mr.. Runyan, in a very i'm
pressiye manner. He was assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Crane, an old friend and pastor. 1t was
grand family reunion, the first complete one
for over II years,-sisters and brothers
at the bride coming from Oldtown and
Watervile in this State, and from Ohio,
Minnesota and Massachusetts. There were
also uncles. aunts and cousins from Chicago.
Washington, Augusta, Gardiner and Litch-
field. The bride was hands Omely dressed.
and she was the happy recipient of numerous
beautiful presents both ornamental and use
fu. Mayor Vickery, wife and mother, were
present, as well as numerous other citizens
of surrounding towns.