davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21
PACIFIC COAST.

1Alppaa9.
Pom Towxsxsp, May l9.-Arrivsd-
schooner L. 0iroods, from Altata.
Schooner John G. North, from San
Francisco.
Ten Dssasssa OlaaAsea.
Mr.. Thomas 6tratton. light keeper at
Port Angeles, fell from ladder at the
light house, on Friday, and fractured
several Of his ribs, besides receiving
other injuries. He was brought here
last night, and placed in the hospital
under Dr.. Minors treatment. where hs
Is Progressing favorabiy.
PsrtlasA ysses.
PORTLAND, May N.-Ths Democratic
County Convention nominated tho fol-
lowing today: Sheriff, Captain John
Wolf; clerk. P. Wagner: treasurer. A.
Roberts: judge. A. F. Sears, Jr.; assessor,
Charles J. Christee; surveyor, ]. Nc
Quinn; coroner, J. Garnold; school su-
psrintendent, J. 4. Selwood; commits
sionsrs, P. F. Henness and N. versterg.
John Cattin was nomina nated for State
Senator.
The two year old daughter Of ]. ].
Beeson, editor Of the Vancouver Inde-
pendent, died yesterday from the effects
OF chloroform drank by her.
A tract of $40 acres, four miles south
east OF Portland, has been purchased
for stock company here, for the site of
several industries. A city hardware
firm will erect a large establishment for
the manufacturing of hardware and ag-
ricultural implements, and a town site
will be laid ont. Other enterprises will |
also be located there, and the whole
connected with tho Oswsgo Iron Works !
by . narrow gage road.
Captain w. S. Thompson, of tho Brit |
ish steamer Boutwell, Castle. was ar
raigned in the United States Court yes
terday, on the charge Of carrying moro
than lawful. He plead not |
guilty. and by agreement was tried |
without jury. The case was argued
and decision will be rendered next
tuesday.
The ocean canuery buildings. at Bay
View, w. T., we're totally destroyed by
fire tonight. They were owned by W. X.
Leveridge. of San Francisco.
Grain Charter.
SAX FRANCIsco, May 2O.-British bark
Ea1 Dalhousis. 1887 tons, wheat to
Cork, e2 los. Cd; to the continent BE-
tween Bordeaux and Antwerp. except
Havre. So 15s. Cd.
The smallpox ship.
SAN FsAScrsCo, May 2O.-The Board
Of Health again considered the case Of
The steamer Altonower this morning
without reaching definite conclusion.
It il believed, however, that the passsn-
gers will b removed to the hulk of tho
steamer Contra Costa, which il now be2
ing fitted up for the purpose. Only two
new cases today, both mild. The quar-
antine officers think the danger Of
further infection nearly over.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

The bankrupt stock Of dYyeoods Of
8. MosQrovs d Bros., sold At public auc-
ton in San Francisco, has arrived on
1he schooner ]. g. North Tor the
San Francisco store. The stock will bo
ready for inspection on Wednesday
morning. Tho firm invites all to call
and inspect them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

tions were frequent and quite large.
The opening price was 65, but the mar
kes quickly jumped TO 81, and then back
to 66, closing at noon ct 66x bid. Sales
at the morning session aggregated 7so.-
900 barrels.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

II you have pictures you wish en-
larSed in hrst t-clans style, take them 20
Moore, the photographer. and encour-
ace home industry. Firstrcla0 work
warranted. Sullivan's Block, Front st.
msO-im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21
BAs T e R N.
-.-ro Press DISPATCHES

EAST e R N.
~.~rn PRESS pIsPATcHKs.
kst
- n..eesseA Kleesisa Case.
~.oros, May O.-Ths Hous
N fcu, hours doing nothing to
~ Maekey- -Oconnor soutl
-. sorsssted election case wa
s..this morning By Calkins, ant
s.a brisdy said that there wer'
..vAy tbs Democrats did not de
a. !. aoolides that case. He raised
~ Il consideration, and on th'
~. ths Democrats refrained from
.... 11s votes were cast, l27 leas thar
,u and the call Of the Hous>
~ared. The Dsmocrats respond
Isela call and showed 2lA present
- Aooev we're swung to and locked
- eaesant-at-Arms and his dep
- -1re ordered 70 scour the city te
~, j. ~ ahsentess. No business
s,.eactsd. The members lounged
~ - hall, and occasionally the
art~t-Arms appeared with some
- Rsprsssntative, who made
sss.rrloeiss and was then excused for
- snnunss By the House. The new
80 ~ho for the first time Wit
- & wsessding Of this description
- = enjoy il, and tae gentlemen
xe1un brought before the bar en-
- - bsst they could the custo-
~ snsunt Of badgering and joking
~ jhy were excused. Frequently
49, By . large viva vocs vote re-
- = e1cuss the absentees, but on
stiu Il vas invariably voted to par
- - offenders. Mr.. Calkins gave
- saziy in the day that he would
e,oocmuend any punishment for the
rl11nnIs, baS said that hereafter he
"a insia that members absenting
na1yup from the House should be
n1lw IhsiE negligence. Mr.. Glotz,
- r. manner Of . country trades
-. asksd Calkins how much he was
- . Sharge; remark which created
n11ugah,s laughter, but ono to which
r. Ol1kans did not respond. Il was
- that il would be impossible to
|@pua Republican quorum today At
- asd thsrs was q general inclina-
- = ~ part Of members to have an
edjousnmens, ~ many Of them
] 80 b attend tho last inses Of tbs
- mssting Of the Washington
g Cub. The House was KEEP. in
- hsvsver, until $40, when CAL
pa1niiasd there was no prospect Of
li1hing anything this week. and
nled 10 an adjournment. The
Dsine h the liss Of Republican alb
@ the swo calls OF sne house
~ Tirse call Bowman, Brown Of
- Camp, Cornell, Crowley. Errett,
& b Rtsvsll, Harnsr, Hawk. Hill,
-. Habbs, Joyce, Ketcham, Lindsey,
-, Rssd, shsllabarRsr, Sherwin,
S11IosleA. Walker, washburne, Wat
- VanVoorhess, Young. Second call
-aissa, Bowman, Brewer, Brown,
- OsneIl, Crowley, Errstt, Far
~ hashef, Hawk, Hili, Horr, Hobbs,
- JesRensen, hetcham, Lindsay,
-. H6kinna, Shsrwin, wsdsworth.
Nalss' WadaSurn and Watson.
sslns VIII.
=. 10 AsyO.-ls Ii Deiieved zoo
80 - missing young iaos' mas
= Asas City. Inc tickes agent
!. q sssanasd she picture OF her a. tnas
Il yoeng lady Who purchased ticket
- tos that plaos. She had a bad
R'n IN company with hsr.
sfeesae WIN ssss.ers.
, nay U-ns nunase" "hu
Aao'ans ss!'veo :. nus.s9on ".
ana viu 20 70 Work ON 'ne ooo"a
d. .eooAy. psos.cseo " "o. "A'
Eokoe. NcveTSnesess /" coiiisaou u
:. sas s'l'Ae.s navs 0ssa 'u'e =
sne oons osss'.u's "a. o''
$1,000 S Wy
s.ss' sA1 ~
',s .
NOW oosss~Os
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

Cabbage, onions, asparA0uo and ereeu
uaaa at n, Portmana Modal Cash Gro
cery. Colman's new block. Front stSeel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

second hand coodg bought and sid
by Bales b BFuah. Cherry afsee. D.
tween Front and Second. alS-d0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

Clayton Bros. kssp : nios Stock d
buttons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

Fancy goods and notions OF al kinds
q Clayton BvuA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

Bosros. Nay 3O.-Ths large metal I'M
porting house Of Samuel May + Co..
Fourteenth 10 twentieth Oliver street,
has suspended. Liabilities heavy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

The 100 Bone Corsss cannot b beai
for comfort and durability, q " "a
Clayton Broa h the only place you can
Ros them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

Thoee thsoa- button kidA q 0ayeaa
ma. o. psiss & vhisA b . = ass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21
NOTICE.

T HAVE THE CHEAPEST AND SOME
= & the hssk property IN this city for ale
eitAer b. the stngie lot half block O yhoae
~ Puntius aAditi0a and s Lake Union.
g priceD - suit Ill buyers. have also
nno lotD with houDe0 upon them and 9TH
Can 6 ny hOuns below the cooper shop
betWoen Main and Js1kson stfeeta. mp
$50 MRS. BuRRrrT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

vAGuaovon, May @.-It 10 said .
D1a1s has bssn formed by Jay
~ 10 build q now road from Balti-
|Guoia Cincinnati on the south side, to
- ngnon00oL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

b b -. 8. .s.-~ r.....
Il ne, e..,s.. ~ =, 49,. .s.s..o..,
4 nn p. -. ~. IS n 20 a..,. 49,
n rra,l1. - ,s,sS s.s;s;r..ss sro.n Is.
11n se.k S.,.. -. 49, :. ealt
4 | ele..a = es
u ee.s, n...., e.-...
Is - ,.Ip....a ~, ,.;r.-. 1. .h,. Az.
Dinnu111, .e,..l ..;.s, t. ,..ar.t;c,,
- - .a,...a -..-... ;.~cr..
( ~. -,.. rs 49,. = s,
e. r. ,l,S.. s..,.s. - ). ....,... - q -. q
4 S|IlInIs ~ ~ =, -. - -. -.
II - ss..s.s -. =, 4,
nnI1 =. s..:ls s..:.. "ooo ..;,...
= : ....s. -. = ~ .ss-..-.. - - =
6 1,..s = - .u 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

LrrTLs Rock. May @.-The commit
tee which has been investigating the
books Of the ex-Stats Treasurer, (now
Governor) Churchill, for the past four
teen months. filed their rspor. this
morning. The deficit foots mp $ll4,s2a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

Pnsz.rs, IN. ~ May O.-Wells's com
q vas visible 10 the naked eye last even
ina n the eoustsllation of CasiOps.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

Architect Nillst has eons 10 Fargo
Dakota. whore itis reported hs b amass'
inR . fortune.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

Bnsinon o1afistioa gathofod fron al
uaYts Of the country show rather an
unsatisfaetosy condition oe trade pro
baby caused in part b. ths backward
nurfnR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

~ snal companies st Cumberland
|oos - end tho strike by putting
- - IN the mines. Three hundred
1na being ials ten months, they are
lnlnnly 10 submit TO this without se-
- heahle,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

WAsurNoToS, May O.-The grand
jury have returned new presentments
against Gen. rhos. Brady, j. w. Dor
sey, Stephen w. Dorsey. Moulfort G.
Berdell. Henry NJ Turner, Jr.. Minor j.
Peck and Harvey Vail. charging them
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States in connection with the award Of
altar route snntraCfS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-21

81. Lam Nay D.-lt is believed Zoe
NadneA ~ missing young Lady, has
- p xannas City. The ticket agent
IN dsnti6sd the picture Of her a. that
= yoang lady who purchased ticket
q NJ tce that place. She had bad
se1d1g RiTl In company with her.
Tnanh1a With alHakeen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement- Honolulu, Oct 18Th 1882.

the GheZiereh Palace to-day by the Khedive
Nearly a thousand representatives of different
villages we're present. The Khedive refused &c
receive the many implicated Pashas and Beys who
came to profess loyalty, and warned the Ulemas
and other high personages that they would be sew
eTely Furnished if they relapsed to disloyalfy
The principal British officers, with their STATS
were present. General Wolseley, however, was
indispOsed and unable to attend the ceremony. so
the presentation to the General of the decoration
by the Khedive did not take place.
The Khedive has bestowed upon General Wolse-
ley the Grand Gordon of the Order of Osmanh
1t is expected that the Guards and Marines
will leave here Friday.
Baker Pasha has been intrustsd with the task Of
recognizing the Egyptian army. He intends pro
posing to the khediv9 that he employ all English
officers serving IN the Turkish gendarmerie
BERLIN, Sept. 26-It is certain that the action of
Germany will be very favorable to England in the
settlement of the Egyptian question.
CAIRO, Sept. 25.-General Wood has arrived.
II Is stated that the khediSe will shortly ISSUE
decree granting n general amnesty TO the rebels,
except about six, who will be tried for their lives
being implicated in the massacres and cOnnagra-
ton at Alexandria.
CAIRo. Sept. ga review of the British troops
takes place Saturday.
The Ehedive's Ministers will tomorrow discuss
the appointment of a Court Martial for the trial
of rebels.
ALEXANDRIA. Sept. 26.-The British iron-clad
Niiot1U- goes to AbouSir tomorrow 10 re-embark
the marines there. She proceeds thence TO Malta
and joins the Channel fleet.
The arrest Of men implicated in the June mas
sacres continues.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
4 Gast-LrOn Vacuum Pan
6 feet in diam. BY ] feet deep.

Vacuum Pumping Engine, l4-inch Cylinder
and Pinch stroke.
3 Wrought-Iron Tanks, each 1000 gallons
capacity.
l Wronght-Iron Chimney, 65 feet high, 37-in
diam, l-s-iuch thick.
Multitubular Boiler, 10 feet long, 6 feet in
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.
complete
4 3O-inch Weston's Patent self balancing Sus-
pended ar-Curing Centrifugal Ma
chimes, with the requisite independent
Iron Framing, Wrought-Iron Sugar Mixer
of 1000 gallons capacity, with Stirrer.
Driving Gear &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

General Wolseley Is suffering from a cold
CONsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 26.-The Porte has aC-
dress a note to the British Ambassador, demand
ing to know the steps contemplated by his Govern
ment in regard to the withdrawal of British troops
from Egypt, as they are no longer required in TIA
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
, Fine isSOrt'mt. of Cr0Cheryi

A Splendid lot Of English and French Grocer
les, particulars will be given on arrival
Of the Steamship Hansa." ALSO
A small invoice Of beautiful Irish Linen Dam
ask, Shectiugs, and Cambria Haudker-
chiefs, direct from Belfast, Ireland.
A small invoice of choice WATER COLORS,
by Celebrated Artists
Also, to arrive by Vessel now loading at
Glasgow:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
STMR. {" BANSA -
HOW FULLY uE:

HOW FULLY uE:
Cases, 6, I, and feet, best English Corfu
gated Roofing, Galvanized Ridgiug for
same.
Bills Best English Portland Cement,
Bdls best Anneaed Fencing Wire, Nos 4, 5,
and 6,
Bills. best English Galvanized Fencing Wire
Nos. and 6,
Coils Galvanized Wife Rope, all sizes,
Bales Genuine Twilled, Blue-striped
u ~ AR d q G5 s.
tOf which there is number Of worthless
limitations in the market). We are e Origi-
nal Importers and SOLE AGENTS ofrbese
Celebrated Bags, and the great demands for
them from the planters has induced some
manufacturers aud their agents to get mp
cheap imitation Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
WEDDLNGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Amy Belts. daughter of George f.
petts was married 20 John A. Porter, OF New-Haven,
grandson OF Joseph Sheffield. founder OF the Scientific
school, at D. IN yesterday in the house OF the brides
father. No lO2 Ml0isOn.ave. The Rev. DR.. Henry G.
Potter read the service. The mirrors draped with
smiax studded with carnations and bouYardia
and crescent of wnite roses. and
altar of red carnations hung the
bridal pair Henry NJ. Hoyt. sou OF Governor
Hoyt OF Pennsylvania. was the best man. The ushers
were James HilnOuse and samuel r. Belts. brother Of
the bride the bridesmaids were Miss Fannie
aud Miss Nina Belts. sisters OF the bride;
They wore white lace dresses trimmed with
pink ribbon. The bade wore costume OF
white silk trimmed with pointlaee, pontlace veil
and diamond ornaments. tne gift Of the groom. Among
those present we're Mr. and Mrs Jonn Taylor Johnston,
Miss Johnston william Walter Phelps Mrs. Joseph +.
Sheffield Mrs John A. Porter, OF New Hayon Mrs. Hill
house. OF Hew-iIaVen; MIRA Thomas A. Emmet, Miss
Emmett, Miss Edilh Fl-n, julie Kean, Miss Kean, Miss
Hamilton, Miss Livingston. Miss Norrie, Mr. and
Mrs A. A. Low, Stanley Dexter, Mr..
and Mrs f. II. Belts. Willis Belts, Mr. and Mrs.
laval Fsrragut Miss Edward Oothout, Mrs. Austin
Outhout Miss sands MISS Edith Bell and Henry Weeks
MANY Handsome plcseuIs SHOWN very fine
Di ONE clock gwen by the grooms classmates at
Yale.
Miss Sarah NJ Ke1cs. daughter Of william Kellock, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
MR.. DORsEY's --LATEST CARD.


Dorsey plays his letter-Dook, WINE in charge
OF the Republican camp n in 1850, The Last card In
his desperate He has escaped one jury by buying
it's mcmbers but the public verdict he has neither been
able buy AVOID. Not man probably who reads
the letters which he empes on tue public, but be-
ieves that Dorsey stole freely and hoped, by getting
lien the coming Administration 10 prevent The pen
Tertiary fOrecesng the mortgage IL had on him.
He tailed These puJllshed letters prove whJ-Decause
Garfield had part pOr lot in his iDquity. For these
letters read by the gn Of the tapers which burned
about the colin OF dead President Prove tnat CanOl-
date Garfield found HIS campaign in Dorsey's
hands, but that ne never put himself there.
The victory won, these letters one and
ALL show that Dorsey found tnat the the party had
elected belonged To the party and Dorsey or the
1906" The disappointment WIS bit er, ana DorscyH
letters grow more ana more fIan 10 rom early III De
cember, when he first found thai Morton not To be
Secretary OF the Treasury to the end OF February when
the shadow Of MacNeI gu and James doomed up before
him guidepOsts TO the pcn1entlary, until DOTseys
OF tine correspondence driDDes out In Islander and
abuse This closes his leJterDook. IL 0ug ~ to close
Dorsey. Everybody know that Garfield wrote freely,
frankly aud fully to the man managing his campaign,
but, until these letters published, everybody cOula
not know as everyone now can, tnaJ lie never wrOte
thar line wncn stood In the way OF the law ahd
utlce Le before the Capitol TO execute MS aged
mother standing by to hear hls oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
MUSICAL NOTES.

GOunod's latest opera, lie Tribut de Ia
mora performed for the first time In Antwerp on
tine l7fh ut under direction of The composer who
was automatically received on taking his place
at the conductors desk.
Nine. Madeline Schiller is to be the sOloist at
the Boston Symphony Concert this week. she will play
CbOpID's Concerto in minor op IL, and LnZps Rhap
sodie No. o. The symphony ia Brahnss In minor, No
and the orchestra also plays the Menuett0 Dance OF
the sylphs and Hungarian March, from the Faust" Of
Berli0Z.
On Friday DR.. f. l.. Ritter gave the first
soee of the season yassar College, assisted by DR..
Louis Mas at the pianoforte; sgnOr Campanar
cyolinj and Mr. Whit Fries cceo). Beethoyens Trio,
op o. in fiat major, and Gsde's Trio in major,
given signor panar pla we'd adago Of Piganni,
aud sarasates Spanish Dance" Mr. Fries played an
OF Iachner and gavOt.e by Pepper. DR.. Mas
played a nOcturue and pOlOnaise Of Chopin miuaet
and waltz from Dr. Ritters suite OPP 10 ana LISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
SOCIAL ENTERTAIN ENTS

Mrs. John Kean gave small private ball
at her house, No. 157 Secondave last evening, in honor
Of Miss Elizabeth Kean, her daughter About 200
people present The house was decorated
with plants and bouquets. Supper was
served at 1890 q. IN. The german
danced Mrs. Kean wore dress of crimson satin
and MORE with diamond ornaments. The guests In
Guided Mr. and Mrs. g. l.. Rives Miss Rives Miss Fish,
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Mr. and Mrs. George Belts, sam
uel Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Isein. Mrs. Chapman,
Miss Chapman MIR and Mrs Schuyler, Miss LangdOn.
Arthur T irnure Mr.. and Mrs James strong Miss eta
strong Miss Cunard and acknowledgements Cor
ringe.
Miss o. z. Livingston gave tea yesterday at her
house. No. los East TnrtIethst., to Introduce her
youngest daughter, Miss PerrIs
The employees of the Produce Exchange gave com
Elementary dinner Pinards last evening TO william
E. Fletcher, the superintendent Of the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
TVO CHURCHLS MADE ONE.

The Brooklyn Prosbytery met YESTERDAY az
ternoon In the Clinton street Church 20 act upon the
solidaon OF that church with the Second 'hureh u @
came street. which recently voted by the resp,o
conprcrations The Rev. A. N. Freeman lcooreu
nros,ded Tho Rev DR.. Van Dyke ana tno
Rev Arthur Crosby presented the plan of consoda'on
as agreed upon by their churches After discussion o.
points OF law raised by the Rev Dr. spear 10 the e.oe
that by right the Presbytery must first disband tue
churches aud then organize new Que ir'ia h mnpald
,hst the new church must assume the unp az
assessments Of Lne Presoytery OF inc vi ~
n VsnI)yke'a church. a resolution was Adoplen Gun
dr,ni,,g lue consolidation agreed upon III. Speaa
nsu noyed tnaJ the ,men.s or the Two "
ths Prsbytery should devolye upon the new oe anu ~
tic dscussion DR. yanDyke said that the CLINTON
hurch owed nothing The LIotion nos PIcsseu w
vote oweyer. before the body adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21

the Tax Ooe married to Mervin g. Near last even
ing by the Rev. W. H. Moke, ct the house OF the brides
father in East Fifteths. The ushers were Redmond
r. KOCH Henry Zigtel and II. NJ Tannahill. The bride
was dressed In white satin robe and wore Diamond
ornaments
Miss Belle Becker daughter OF A Becker, married
to Charles Snyder at Demonicos last evening by the
Rev. DR.. Gottheil.
James A. Townsend. OF this city, married yester.
day afternoon o'clock Miss Jeanne w. Wickes al
ST. Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church. Brooklyn, by
the rector the Rev. Dr. George II. Van De Water There
were no bridesmaids. The ushers were r. B. Bowdei W
y: Crane H. r. May OF this city, and A. l.. Wood OF
philadelphia j. :. Lawrence was the best man inc
bride, who given away by her father. c. r. WcKes
wore travelling dress OF garnet velvet made with long
pehsse. Her bonnet Of Garnet velvet was trimmed WIN
long p1mes she wore point lace tchu ana diamond
ornaments ana carried bouquet OF COrneiia COOK
At the conclusion OF the ceremony small recel
ton held OF the home OF the brides father No. All
Clerm0nt avenue.
Miss Fannie Baker, daughter of Thomas Baker, was
married TO William Boring last evening In 81 Lukes
Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. DR.. Van De Water, the
rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-21
TIE KINGSTON ERE.

The steamer Edith Golden, from Montego
Bay, Jamaica, which arrived at Quarantine at o'clock
yesterday afternoon left Kingston before the publca-
ion OF the newspapers there and brought no direct
tdngs OF the extent Of the oonhagraton, beyond the
fact that the fire a terrible and that all the
wharyes except two had been destroyed When the yes
sci started the fire sil raging The officers Of the
Golden first learned Of the burning OF the commercial
part Of Kingston at St. Ann, where the negroes EN-
plOyed in unloading the steamer gave Them the news
understood that the largest portion OF the freight
landed aI Kingston By the Golden was destroyed The
steamer AyO sailed from Kingston eight hours after the
Golden, and will arrive here to-day She will un-
dOubt eddy bring full particulars.