davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16

f. A. Scratch, druggist, Ruthven, Ont
writes Il have the greatest confidence in
your BURDocK BLOOD BITTERs. In one
case with which am personally acquainted
their success was almost incredible. One
lady told me that half bottle did her more
good than hundreds of dollars worth of medi
cine she had previously taken" Price 81 co.
septl2t&WlW2n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16

From China to Peru and back again a thou
sand times in night, will the mind of the
nervous sufferer travel. while blessed sleep
forsakes his eyes. He can enjoy sweet rest
by the use of DIR. Benson's Celery and Cham
omile Pills. Sold by all druggists.
en1o+eod2 VII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
CHAS. II. MASON,
Beware of Syvindlers.
aprltMTh&S

We have exposed during the last year,
many swindlers who advertise under the nam,
Of medicine, vile compounds which only in
crease human suffering. To all who need a
pure medicine and blood purifier, we can hon
estly recommend Sulphur Bitters.-E dito,
Sun. septl2teod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
The Presidents Trip.

NEWPORT, Sept Is.
The President before his departure for
New York, held q few minutes reception on
board the Eolus, and appeared pleased to
accede to the wishes of those who desired to
greet him upon this unexpected occasion He
drove to the city in An express wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16

VINEYARD HAVEN, Sept Is.
The Dispatch, with President Arthur on
board. arrival at Vineyard Haven, Thursday
aight, and remained at anchor until this
morning as six o'clock when she steamed
westward. The President did not land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16

PORTLAND, Sept Is.
Capt. Daniel Randall, formerly of Aroos-
took county, and once city marshal of Port
land, died in this city Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16

BROWNSVILLE, Sept Is.
Twenty four new cases of fever are re-
ported. No deaths. Six deaths in Mata.
moras today from fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
Making a Raise .

John Hays, Credit, p. o., says that for
nine months he could not raise his hand to his
head through lameness in the shoulder, but
by the use of THOMAS ECLEcTRIc On he
was entirely cured. septl2t&wIw2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
Congressional Nominations.

congressional NOMINATIONS
WEST BEND. Wis, Sept is.
ID. II. Sumner was nominated for Congress
by the democratic convention today on the
160lst ballot.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept Is.
In the republican Congressional conven-
ton of the first district Hon. George NJ
Robson was made the nominee by acclama-
ton.
ADRIAN, Mich. Sept 10.
The democrats of the second district NOM
mated n. Bedding for Congress.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept 10
The democrats of the first district nomI-
mated b. ]. Hall for Congress
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept l5
The third district republicans have nom-
mated John Keane, Jr., for Congress in op-
position to Miles Ross.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 10.
The democrats of the fourth district nomi-
mated Thomas II. Robertson to succeed Proc
tor Knott in Congress.
YORK, Pa, Sept Is.
VIM. a. Duncan was nominated for Con-
gress today by the democrats of the 10Th
district.
Gen. Butler to be Candidate.
BosroS, Sept Is
Gen. Butler has definitely stated that he
will enter the campaign as a gubernatoria
candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16

The perfection of absorptive remedies is
the Hop Plaster; it relieves pain, strengthens
the muscles and purifies the blood They all
saw so. sent 2tend&MlM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
Private School

Miss M. Eaton's private school, Chestnut
street, will begin on Monday, Sept. 18th.
Children fitted tor the Grammar school.
septl2f eod3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
Cancer. and Other Tumor.

are treated with unusual success by Worlds
Dispensrry Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
\. Send stamp for pamphlet.
q xuI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
Weather Bulletin.
AND COMMERCIAL


NEW YORK. sept. 10.
Money loaned between from 10 10 and closed at Z.
Prime Mercaneile paper, 6a7. Exchange steady
81 for long, and s9a for short. Governments un-
changed. State bon0s without change. Railroad firm
Closing bids:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16

That feeling of languor and debility the
follows physical exertion, removed by using
Browns Iron Bitters septl2t&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
You

will never regret sending two 3 cent stamps
to pay postage, to A. p. Ordway & Co., Bos
ton. Mass, for copy of DIR. Kaufman :
great Medical Work; 100 pages, colored il
Illustrations; of great value to every family.
septl2+eod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16

INV YoRK, Sept Is.
a Panama letter says the damage by the
earthquake Of the 9th will reach $3.50. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
POLITICAL.
Colorado Republicans.

DENVER, Sept To.
Ernest L. Campbell of Leadville was nom-
mated for Governor by the republican con-
vention today on the second ballot.
Hon. James b. Bedford was renominated
for Congress by the republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
THE ELECTION.
Col. Robie', Majority Over Eight Thou.
sand.
LEWISTON, Sept 10.

LEWISTON, Sept Is.
The Evening Journal has returns from all
but eleven small plantations which is as
follows:
Robie, 1905
Plalstesl, 63,4lS
Scattering, l,O4f
The remaining places voted in 1880 as
follows:
Davis, Ill
Plaisted, 329
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
Preparing for the State Fair.
FROM CALAIS.
Heavy Fire at MilliOwn.

CALAIS, Sept Is.
Fire at Midtown, Me-, last night, destroyed
McAllisters steam box mill, loss $4,000, I'M
insured; Charles Todd's store, house and
contents. loss $1,000, insured for $4,000
railroad depot and platform, $500, no insur-
auce; dwelling and contents occupied by
Christian Fox, 800; boom companies build
ing, 800; one-third of the bridge and toll
house, $1,000, insured.
Schooner FOundered.
A heavy southerly gale with rain has pre-
vailed. The schooner Jed +. Duren of Calais,
Quoddy Bay, last night; crew saved The
telegraph lines have been down all day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
FROM LEWISTON.
Jeptha Encampment at Auburn.


Jeptha Encampment of Augusta, 43 men,
bers, accompanied BY the Winthrop Band,
arrived in Lewiston at noon today. They are
the guests of Pejepscot Encampment of Ad-
burn. After marching through the streets a
banquet was served, when they all rode to
Lake Auburn. Tonight the Pejepscots give
a complimentary ball to their guests.
Preparing for the State Fair.
Today the trustees of the State Agricul-
tural Society have been making arrange
ments for the fair. large building has
been purchased for dairy products. Large
exhibits will be made by local manufacturers.
There never has bee n 50 large entries for
trotting. The Maine Central is laying a
track so that stock can be unloaded directly
on the park. An art gallery will be feature
of the hall exhibits. Every thing promises
great exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
GATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next ~ Hou,

Indications for the Next u Hours
War Dept, Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. lei A. NJ. {
For New England and Middle States,
fair weather, westerly winds, higher barom-
eter. stationary or lower temperature.
Weather Bulletin.
Fair weather is indicated for New Eng
land, Middle and South Atlantic States, and
lower lake region today and tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16

Small advertisements, not exceeding fhrs. ~.
coming under the head of WANTED. For s s.ses
sr % cents. three times for 40 cents, and ons n
for so cents. V"e 1eet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-16
To LET

ITO LET. - Four offices. two stores ana
l. houses. Apply TO JAMES W. NGpr,.,To
aug24tf "ih.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
Judge wyiie and the Star-ROute
Trial

Editorial IN New York World to-day.
Judge Wylio is treading so closely ln the
footsteps OF Sir Henry Hawkins and OF Mr..
Justice Lawson, of dublin, that 1t may be
advisable for Congress to protect the interests
Xpf Justice In his court with statute which
shall secure future defendants against OK
hibitions OF Partially for tho prosecution
hitherto unknown 10 American Jurisprudence.
Yesterday Judge Wylle had before him u
Juror who said :" / was born In Wales. am
conscious OF an imperfect knowledge OF the
English language" Tho Judge sharply cross
examined this welshman and ELECTED tho fact
that he had been IN tho habit OF reading
newspapers printed IN the English language.
The Juror added: "There arc many matters
in them which cannot understand" Where.
upon Judge Wylie intimated that this on tho
whole was proof OF intelligence. 80 tho
Welshman was sworn. After him came a
colOrCd Juror who confessed that ho cOul not
read very well ana said no was unable 10
Wyllo ruled this man t. be competent. For
tunately for the defense II had In readiness
peremptory challenge for an ignorant juror.
Although jury In a Star-loule case, though
evidence OF arithmetic calculations and
general testimony OF higher order than Is
usual must come before II, cannot, perhaps,
be strictly called special jury, Il has some OF
the characteristics OF special Jury, which, ac-
cording To tho STANDARD dcnuitlon, - a
Jury having " "iurisdietlon ot an i'm.
require men OF education and Intelligence
TO understand It," Judge Wylle has not yet
said In so many words, "The Administration
has put me here TO convict Dorsey, Brady and
company, and intend to do IT," but his con.
duct and the necessary implications OF his
rulings are really tantamount TO such decla'
ration, This explains his readiness 10 accept
Jurors 30 Ignorant and weak as 20 mako thum
as wax IN the hands OF a Government prose-
cut9r cooperating with Judge. Let US get
justice done In the Star.ROute cases by all
means, hut not In contempt OF the first prlu-
clples OF lusucel Judge who co'oporates
with the prosecution In n State trial makes
himself moro dangerous enemy of liberty
and the law than dozen Dorseys aud Dradys.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14

The regular monthly meeting of the Frp5el
Society was held last night at the residence OF
DR.. and Mrs. Lincoln, No. 1d16 n street north
west, and was attended by q large number OF
visitors and members. The following pleasing
programme was rendered In very acceptable
manner. and called forth frequent applause:
Vocal solo, Miss Harvey, ''Blrds In the Night"
paper, Miss Nimmo, "Kindergarten In
huencesi" vocal solo, Dir. Foresman, "Speed
On;" reading, Mrs Hart, ''Lady Olare;" duet,
Misses Harvey, 'The Hunters;" reading, Mr..
Townsend, "sam's Letter." vocal solo, Mrs.
Mills, ~ Die for Thee" reading, Miss Applln,
'Curfew Shall not Ring Tonlghtj" vocal solo,
Mr.. Foresman, 'If were Knight" reading,
Mrs. Hart, "rlda;" and, by request, Mrs
Lincoln read her poem, entitled "Garneld."
Among the audience were Mr.. and Mrs. Town.
send, Mre. Harvey, the Misses Harvey, Mr.
Bast6r, Mr.. and Mrs. Bnrford, Mira. Sara j.
Spencer, Colonel Burk. Mrs Mcintosh, Mr..
Foresman, j. X. Wilson, Mr.. Applln, Dr.. and
Mrs. ColgrOye, Mi. and Mrs. Fenwlck, Mr.
shattlels, Mr.. Philip, Mr.. Porkt, Mrs. Ogden,
Mre. Morrell, Mira, Davies, Miss Nlmmo, Mrs.
Hart Mrs. Mills, Miss Applln, and other
guests,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
Death Of Mr.. Daniel RntcIiGe.

BallllnOrc sun, to-day.
Mr.. Daniel Ratcllffe died yesterday morning
at his residence, on North avenue, near John
street, OF complication OF diseases, after n
sickness OF several months. He was born In
Dumfries, Prince william County, Va, July s,
1907, and was the son OF Quintin aud Elizabeth
Ratcline, of 81. Marys County, Md. He was
educated In Baltimore, studied law, and was
admitted TO the bar here. He removed 10
Cleveland, Ohio, where he practlcod law for
some years. Later he returned to his native
State and county, and was elected q member
OF the Virginia Legislature. In 1910 he mar
ried, In Richmond, the daughter OF Mr.. James
Bosher, OF that city. In 1913 he removed to
Alexandria, and was one OF the early organ
iZers and supporters OF tho Democratic party
In that city and the District OF Columbia. He
was n sturdy, lifelong Democrat, q good
stump-speaker, line criminal lawyer and
genial gentleman. During President FIJI.
more's administration he was selected by Dan
iel Webster, thon Secretary OF State, TO go TO
Boston on important business for the Govern
ment. He was one OF the most active attorneys
in the defense Of Daniel e. Sickles for tho
murder OF Philip Barton Key, selected tho
Jury, and closed tho case for tho defenso. Mr..
Ratcllfre was u warm personal friend OF presl.
dent Pierce, and the latter gave him tho judge
ship Of the United States Circuit Court. Mr..
hatclife declined the position, thinking
ward President Pierce appointed
him solicitor OF the United States
Court OF Claims, which ONCE Mr.. Ratcllffo ro-
tanned until the breaking out OF tho late war,
when he Joined his fortunes % those OF tho
Southern Confederacy and went to Richmond.
He remained In Richmond, practlclng his pro-
fession, until tho end Of tho conflict, when he
came to Baltimore. He resided In Baltimore,
practicing law until his death. During his
residence In Washington no was Mt one time
the law partner OF the lato John q. Kennedy,
OF that city, who was his lifelong friend. His
wife and six children survive him-two sons
and four daughters. His sons are James
Bosher llatclife, engaged In mining In the
West Indies, and Walter II. Ratclifre, practic-
Ing law In Kentucky. Mr.. VIM. Mex. Lalfan,
now representing the Harper5 in Europe,
married one OF Mr.. Ratcline's daughters
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
DEMURRER SUSTAINED
In the Case of Mrs. Taylor Against
RirnaY AIIcm md OLhcrH.

on the dth OF February last Elizabeth Taylor
filed in equity petition for divorce from hor
husband, Charles Taylor. Tho bill sots forth
that the parties were married in this District
June 10, 1865, by Rev. j, ID. >. Hall. She
charges that her husband has frequently III
treated her, and that his manner toward her
has been violent and dangerous that sho
has wholly supported herself since the mar
riage and Contributed mostly to tho purchase
OF their common home by her labor and ser
vice. She further charges that her
hssSsnd sn In cSS'l9R oily Wam T,in a honsyS HSsy
caused her TO be ovictod from promises In her
possession about December /, 1881, by color
OF grant from Charles Taylor TO Lowls Allen
and William i. Holtzman contrary to au OK
press understanding with her husband thnt
the premises would be her home Us long as sho
lived. She, therefore, prayed that those IN
collusion be enioined from further dispo3ing
OF the property, and that she be awarded
nlimony out OF the property, as well as hor
right OF dover. on April 3 last an amended
bill was filed, asking that Allen aud Hoitzman
he made parties defendant, nnd stating that
on August 30, 1881, Charles Taylor, mt Centre
County, Pa, for 300, decided TO those parties
part Of lot 90, block IS, Howard University.
This consideration, It is urged, was lnsunl
cient In proportion to tho real value, which Is
$1,000, and Mrs. Taylor believes that Allen
gave no consideration whatever, but has rea-
son TO believe that there was collusion be-
tween tho parties 10 dcfraud her OF her oqui,-
able right In the real estate and dlspossess
on July 81 1850, n second amendment was
flled setting forth that Allen and Holtzman
knew that Mrs. Taylor had entered suit for d.
yorce from her husband, and that the prop
erty was subject to allmony II such suit was
Instituted. She therefore prayed alimony out
OF tho property and n lien be made against 1t
subjecting tho same to her equitable rights.
To the bill and amendments Allcn and
Holtzman demurred, TO the effect that COM
plainants bill had not made such a case In
equity az 70 entltlo her TO any relief against
them: that the court was without jurisdiction
20 entertain the bill; that In tho amended bill
no relief was prayed against Charles Taylor,
and the bill did not allege any knowledge on
the part of tho defendants, or either OF them,
at the time OF the execution OF the decd OF her
intention 10 bring n suit for divorce.
Justice Hagnor sustained the demurrer and
dismissed the bill, with costs imposed on tho
plaintlff,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14

AT the annual meeeing Of the society of the
Washington Training-School for Nurses, held
yesterday afternoon at tho Lehman Building,
the following officers were elected for the en-
suing year; President, DR.. j. Taber Johnson;
presidents, first, Mrs. General Ricketts,;
second, Mrs. s. V. Nilos third, Mrs. Il. l..
Tullock; fourth, Mrs. j. @. Hitz; fifth, DR.. +.
Howard; recording secretary, Dr. William
Lee; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hltz;
treasurer Mrs. d. W. Prentiss. The following
were elected addiliona trustees: Dr.. W. W.
Johnson, DR.. William Lee, DR.. p. ]. Murphy,
DR.. +. Howard, Mrs. A. J. Bentley,
Mrs. Ross Ray, Mrs. Belden Noble,
Mrs. u. Il. Andrews, DR.. d. w.
Prentlss. DR.. j. II. Toner, after making his
annual report as the retiring president, de-
cllned re election. vote OF thanks and ap.
probation for his valuable services to tho
school was passed. vote OF thanks to Mr.. A.
s. Solomons, the retiring treasurer, was also
passed, regrettlng his inability to serve In con-
sequence of continued absence from tho city.
Dr. Prentiss mado report rs dean Of the lec-
ture faculty. Mrs. General L. A. Carman, Mrs.
Jerome Donaparte and Mrs. Judge Cox were
elected members OF the society.
The idea OF forming nurses homo dlrec.
tory, approved and recommended by the COM
mittees from the Medical Society OF tho Dis.
trct and tho training-school, Is being pro-
ceeded with. Circulars Will be sent out to.
morrow, appointing tho drug store, corner
Seventh and streets us O Slace whero ap-
proved nurses may register their names and
those In need OF them apply, A promenade
concert and Martha Washington tea party Will
be given at Masonic Temple Tuesday 10 raise
funds for the home.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14

uc Sees nut One Side of the Shield.

The Star-Route cases are only intonsifylug
the sentiment that unless n reform Is speedily
instituted our jury system Will become so cor
rupt that 10 It's decision few will dare to In
trust their interests. IL works out the con-
viction of the innocent ms we'll as the acquittal
Of the guilty. II Is said that men have been
condemned even TO Increase the fees of the oill
cials.
The original Jury was only q feudal court OF
the lords yassals to decide disputes as to
feuds or landed estates. Its members were
sworn witnesses as to facts, what they knew,
and not judges, dealing with evidence. This
court OF vassais was converted into court of
justice.
Rapidly are tho people concluding that the
trial by Jury, for Justice, is failure. This
system makes one lawyer with twelve laymen
and calls II q court What is the modification
needed? Some propose a permanent jury or
court OF judges for a jury OF laymen.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14

WANTED-BY A WIDOW, WASHING,
w housecleanlng and scrubbing at SO cents
per day. Address Widow, Critic Office. di2
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14

THE assertion Of Mr.. Davis, Of West Vir-
ginia, that the assertion of Mr.. Hale TO the
effect that tho Democratic National Com
mittee had not solicited and received con-
tributions from n-keepers and whisky
men was untrue, is probably correct. How.
ever, it is equally correct that the funds
with which the campaigns were conducted
in several States in which Mr.. Davis party
met with great and unexpected gains,
especially as to Congressman, notably in
Ohio and Indiana, were contributed by tho
men interested in distilling, brewing and
in the disposal of the products of the
brcweries and distilleres. 1t is undoubt
edly correct, too, that other special inter
csts as coal, iron, steel and all other indus.
tries have contributed largely of their profits
to political campaign funds that those
profits may continue. In the same way
hoserepresentatives OF special interests aud
industries which would be f,lvorably af-
fected by free trade have put part of the
gains of their trade into political campaign
funds where they would do the most good.
The field for investigation in these directions
would be attractively large and fruitful to
the inquiring statesmen, did it mott happen
that all the statesmen are in these matters
tarred with the same stick.
However, these considerations should not
stand in the way of inquiry into the So
called Hubbell fund, which was in its very
nature forced levy on q particular class,
and that class honorable and worthy, but
one which is too often unable to protect
itself against the imposition of pains and
penalties not contemplated by law. This
particular fund was simply an aggregation
of taxes forced from the contributors by
methods morally like those employed in
wretched peasantry. Let this investigation
proceed.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14

II1oR SALE-CoNVENIENT TO PATENT
he ypre eddng ste en IN tnbee e5 cenetaiy M ef
furnished for n boarding house or renting rooms;
satisfactory reasons given for the sale. Address
Honse, Critic Office. dl2-Gtg
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
AUCTION.
Holiday Goods Now Omen.

One hundred thousand dollars worth of sill
YER, plated ware, gold watches for ladies and
gents, silver watches of all best American
makes at Lansburgh's old store, 406 Seventh
street.
m. every day, and private sale at fifty cents on
the dollar.
1t is with pleasure that we invite tho alton
lion Of our old patrons and all those dosirous
of purchasing, to our Immense stock. We
will not allow any competing house to under
sell us, but maintain our reputation of being
the cheapest house and tho largest stock to
select from In the city.
Il. f. NEWTON, Auctioneer.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
snakes M LIre Destrovnvs

The less Of life In India due 70 the rayages
of yenemous snakes Is almost Incredible Yet
consumption, which Is as Willy and fatal as tho
deadliest Indian reptile, Is winding its coils
around thousands Of people whllo the Victims
are Unconscious OF IT'S presence, Dr., II. W.
plerco's "6olden Medical Discovery" must-D5
usel 70 cleanse the blood OF the,scrofulons TN
pnrhies, Tor tubercular consumption ll only
a form OF scrOfulOu5 disease. "GOldeu Meil-
cai discovery" r. sovereign romedy Tor all
Iorms OF scrofulous disease, or king's-evil,
such as tuners, white swelling, fever sores,
hciotnlous sore eyes, as well "a for other blood
and Skin dlseases by druEgists.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
Purchasers would DO Well

TO call on the Christmas Dazar, No. 10l Soy.
enth street, Lansburghs old stand, where
will be found a largo display OF suitable
Christmas presents, consisting OF books OF all
kinds, toys, Christmas cards OF all designs,
juvenile books, engravings, albums, station.
cry, frames, workboxes, dressing cases, jewel
cases nRd Japanese novelties, all marked In
plain figures and at bottom prices.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14

WANTED-BY A CoLoRED GIRL. A SIT.
w uation to cook. wash and iron IN a small
family. Apply at i36 N at. N. W. die
The Evening critic., 1882-12-14
The Wedding Hing.

Michael CRANE and Matilda Naliey.
stephen McKenney and Maria Holiness
Nelson Johnson, OF jefferson County, Va,
and Eliza Weden, OF this city.
George W. Knochiyal and Lucretla V. Mer-
son.
James Clark and Celia Garnett both OF 81.
Mary's County, Nd.
QJokcph Jones and Hattie Fisher.