davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06
University of Virginia.
Agents Wanted for DAYS OF THE
SON OF MAN

Dr. Marcn Great w ork. just Out.
The re ult of years of pat ent study and travel
A cook I'd charm the ,Uung, delight the OK in
t. rest the student; book for eve ~ body. rne
stye Is elegant and tOraOle The language pure
an plea ing Finely aud apr priateiy Illus
tr tied, AT Is lie binding. Commended by The
Press and els g. Will sell on SIGHT. A Rare
Opportunity for aides, Ministers, stuGebts
IedcheIs and other wanttng paying employ
ment. Address J. G. mcCURDA s CO.
Cincinnati. L hiO
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06

THOSE who are best acquainted
with Houk and his habits, are of the
opinion that it was not poison, but
mater, that was put in his drinking
glass, IN the particular instance he
has disclosed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06
. rHraE SIS not q. Republican in the district

IHKHE ls nok 2 nsepuphcai IA sslle UAser cN
that is in any way leading and reputable
man opposing metsexcept those who have
been turned out Of office or disappointed in
getting Office O. Hollk, in has O2era
hl1Lse sDeeeh
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06

Civilization Among the Crow Indians.
Gen. 5. O. Armstrong, in letter
to the Springfield Republican from
the Grow Agency, in Montana,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06

SECTION 1878 OF the Revised Stat
utes, provides that all liquids,
poisons, &c, shall be excluded from
the mails, but the law nowhere pro
yides that 'Ehquids and poisons
shall be excluded from members of
Congress Houk should have the
law amended. There is no protecr
ton for him as it stands.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06

The regular use of COiden's Liebig's
Liquid Extract Of Beef and Tonic In
vfgOratOr, in pint bottles, is the most di-
rect means of obviating physical debility,
as it stimulates the absorbents, and imparts
yigor to the whole system Ask for Cogden's,
take no Other. Of druggists generally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06

SINCE the Roman ladies who -four
ished three hundred years before
Christ entered into conspiracy to
poison their husbands, no case has
been recorded where the life of eith>
er ii Roman Senator or a member of
Congress mas been attempted by
poison, saving and excepting the
solitary case Of Houk.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06
Mechanics National Bank
CAPITAL 100000.
DESIGNATED STATE DEPOsITORY
TAOS. O'CONNER,
E. ]. SANFORD, :
SAM HOUSE,
F. w. ARMSTRONG,
President,
Vice-PI esident
Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.

W. c. JAS MEEKNe ] W
M
N s. W
& Nashville oonsP
Transacts General Banking Business Deals
Exchange Sells Drafts all the principal cities Europe
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06

MyBack!

That's a mmonexpres-
sion and has a world of
! meaning. How much suf-
fering IS summed up in if. !
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06
MARBLE DEALERS.
sRowNe PAW A~Nut4ILAroa.

s4o5i for all ktnts OF Ash q and P Ils. Used
-xtaragIlv ana Internally Ialdft:tI II and
sold By B 2. BRO vs., Rockville Tenn.
Ulyl2-1y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06

They relieve the engorged Liver, cleanse
the BLOOD from poisonous hunors, and
cause the bowels to act naturally, with
ont W hich no one can feel well.
Try this remedy fairly, and yOu viii gain
q healthy Digesff0n, Vigorous Body. Pure
BLOOD. Strong Nerves, and q Sou nd Liver.
Price. IS Cent?. ONCE, IS Murray St, ". Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06

HERE is said to be "many slip
between the cup and the lip but it
would be well for L. Calaboose Houk
if there were a good many more.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06
$40 70 $4,000

In legitimate iudicious speculation ia train
Provisions aud stocks on our perfected plan
yields sure monthly profits 10 large and sinai
investors. Address, for full particulars, X p
KENDALL & CO., Com nissIon Merchant,
III and l79 La sale ST., Chicago, III.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-06

And Morphine Habit c
10 30 days--no pay till.
years, 900 cured. Refer
NJ the country. DIR. r. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
THE FAYE POISONING CASE.

NEwBURG, n Y, Dec. 2S.-COrOner Sehenck
to-day began the inquest at Fshk Landing In the
OF aptain David W. Page, the river boatnan, who is
supposed TO have died from arsenical poisoning.
DR.. A. r. TIet who had attended tho deceased man.
testified regarding the treatment and said the symp
toms those Of poison by arsenic Pave said TO wit
ness. God was his judge he had never taken any
thing 10 cause this Illness. In consultation. other
Dhysciaus agreed with witness tie character of
tae symptoms. Pave said TO witness that ne Paye)
lines, aud she declared with tears had not Page,
ans gerng questions put by witness, said no thought
ne was suffering rom poison ia water from the well and
III pie wife had made, lie SAID his vile bad
threatened hun. Mrs. Paye when spoken TO about me
pie, said she IL all. In witnesses opinion Pave di ed
arsenica poison, and from the symptoms itness
thOugut he hud DIVIDED doses Pave said to the wit.
ness tnat while he heartily OF the pie wife ate but
little. Witness had suspected tne because the med
lciue passed through lie, hands.
Dr Henry slack testified relative 10 the smortem
ex animation winch he had made in the presence OF
other physicians. The organs generally were
sound. The stomach showed indications
OF organic disease, but the mUCUs Inning intensely
cOugestd from recent Inflammation. Death could have
resulted from stomach trouble but the appearance
that It produced by an irrltant poison.
John Pave, brother or the decreased man. testified that
MED IT, and took something and threw ont Of doors
David said witness tina, he had good deal OF trouble
with his wie and that other persons had been mixed
in the trouble Witness produced powders which had
been found in the house H. that the character
OF DaYld's Wlfc had not been good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
DORSEY oS MAcvEAGH.
Trom Thf CIncfnnoI C0WWefrldI.
l.. Ill -

Whom Dorsey published his able letter to
W.; t,m GARFIELD about his Cabinet, showing that he
s.V,riv denounced MacVeagh and James. he seems to
80 forgotten the following interview. which he had
h" nav W4sfinofo, ReJt.blicdn OF March l. 1851:
AZ n.hat do you think OF Wayne MacNeagh II Is
orted that some Stalwarts doubt his orthodoxy
~ a Republican, ,,,,,.
The Impression that MacVeagh is not Republican
4; tho largest and best is entirely wrong believe
.hot he wi make of the abes and strongest Ator
,ev.(;euerals we have ever had"
&TIn IL Altogether. then, Mr. Dorsey, You think the
Cabinet a positively good one, individually and colec
lively ,-..,.. ...a,on, A.. hoforo
@yrelye months have elapsed the intelligence OF the
country will cordially ndOlse my opinions"
IN was reported that You OF the most active
onponents of the appointment of Postmaster General
James Z 49, l.. a,.,.,o
Not being present, had power or voice In making
Ale Cabinet Whether | was for or against Mt James
would not have affected the result believe ne VIII
make one OF the best POsmaSer GENERALS We ever had
HIS long experience i'm the dep irtment, and the unusua
ability shown in grasplng and handling detals II
an evidence of mis- eminent fitness for the Clace
So the distinguished Dorsey made haste 20 uecIar9
that MacNoagh WAS " Republican In the largest anu
best sense He could not have said anything stronger
than that He tried, however, when he added thal Mac
Veagn in his Judgment would make lone of the ahleS.
aud strongest Attorney Generals we nave ever ma.
Dorsey further believed in the " unusual ablty OF rom
James and ms eminent fitness for the place A. Dor
sew changed ms opinion of MacNeaSh and james ac
cGrding 10 his statement twice, where was the I'M
proprety OF Garfield changing his opinion oil Dorsey
inst uCCf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
4 COMPLIMENT 10 GENERAL ucc0OK.

The members of the Republican Association
o. the Ninth Ward gave dinner last evening at Beans
No 3 West Fourteenth-st., TO Congressman Arson G.
McCOok. Among those present were George b. Deane,
senior and iunior William fl. Corsa, Adam J. Campbell,
John " Jacobus, Eugene Ward, Charles II. Morgan.
Captain James Lynch n. d. H. Clark William H. Miller,
j. T. PangDoIn, II. L. Hall, William II. Greene, Fred
erick b. House. RIM. Collard, william H.Gebney, william
Poole, John d Lent Jacob d. Alderman, J. NJ Ely,
George w. Brush L. NJ Morgan, James Cumming Will
lam Marreuuer, Henry Patterson aud Daniel D.
Tompkius. Letters OF regret received
from George Starr Commissioner OF Emigration,
eud jeremiah Pangborn The latter being confined to his
house by illness. On account Of the lateness
Of the hour aferdinncr speeches limited 10 five
minutes M Deane proposed the health Of Arson G.
McCOOk: " Wen done, thou good aud faithful servant"
In the applause and cheers that followed repOnse
from the lower end OF the table: "Thou hast been
faithful over few things win make thee Of
Inany-whcn We can" Renewed applause and laugh
teri
General McCOOS said that it was especially gratifying
TO be honored at the OF public service
When lie was elected he made only pledge. aud that
WAS 10 himself He pledged himself to do his whole
duty AS far as he able toward his cOnst.tu
ENJOY He felt that ne had kept that pledge
He had succeeded General ard and represented dis
trOt that had pl iced such candidates in the ned rs
Henry j. Raymond and Horace Greeley First he had
been elected majority OF 800 his second election
ms majority was $500 ard in 1880 II lacked only 70
votes OF being 5000. He had always endcayOred TO
pursue acceptable 10 the people, aud his re-
elections Aud this complimentary gathering were the
best evidences that he had done MS w dSIn
Ar General McCook sat down he was glveL three
lng cheers and tiger. Responses were also made by
John ". JacObus, William Ii. Corsa, Andrew j. camp
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
RECEPTION 1T THE CASINO.

The new Casino building, at Broadway and
ThirUninthst, was thrOnsed ast evening stock
holders reception. Among those seated In the Boxes
were General Hancock, Jay Gould Jesse SelIglnan
Pierre Luriard, Jesse Grant aud George William Bal
lou The building 10 finished tar as the theatre
is concerned and the interior pre- handsome aud
unique appearance Tue Architecture Is Moorish in
style. The decoration is manly in old gOid and is
quaint and rcu IN design. Tie curtain received round
OF applause when IL lowered at the end OF the first
part. 1t is OF different shades Of blue and old
gold six plush, with fantastic Moorish
designs worked in, and contains emeralds ruUes ana
streaming through produces "a beautiful etitct. Inc
chairs OF piuC SIX pusn ana bullt Ia quarIcts
with end ones folding This
large comfortable lses WnlCh Will contribute
OF the audience. The graceful boxes
dTapcu with plush curtains, The stalrwdys
gdrushed with plants HOwcrs and in build
altogether such 10 excaIuatiOur ad
Nlseaell aud kuba, VINO were also the architects
OF Hauisdn and HaH's Theatre and Of the Madison
Square mousse.
Inc entertainment last evening consisted OF q brief
of Tue Queens Lace Handkerchief" interpreted
by MCCauns Opera Company. The design
OF the building, winch VIII combine IA theatre,
summer garden, balcony terrace and
two years ago. Among the stockholders are many
prom lnent Citizens Tie s of people present evening
included j. ". DreXe Cyrus w. Field, John II. Draper
H. NJ. Bates, Jonas Nj Llbbey, Dr. SAyrc, General dl
CesnOa, Rafael JOscffy, Il. q. Rensen, DR.. sims,
James NJ Constable and Albert Weber. Casino viii
be open for sulT performances Saturday evening"
when " The Queens Lace handkerchief" VIII bo pre-
scented with - specially seece cast and a uli chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
MR. BREWSTER ND GENERAL WOODFORD.
United States Disrict-Attorney Woodlord

United States Distrct-AttOrney WOodfOrd
was spoAen to yesterday by fRBCN regard
TO the letter 10 him from Attorney General Brewster re-
Gently published, in which Mr. Woodford Is criticised
for audug TO the use official envelope in inco5ing
an unofficial communication from Mr.. Brewster to the
District A tOrney.
"Can You state" Mr.. WOodford was asked, " the
OF the remark which Attorney General
Brewster ulludes ["
NY CORES pondence with the Attoney-General mas
been Official aud must refer you to him for any such
parts OF 1t as he may make public have never
give to the pubic any Of the official correspondence be-
tween tho Attorney and myself and do not at
,rasaut feel al liberty 10 do without his consent
DO you consider the publication OF sucm Ouclal
correspOudeuce "A violation Of official etiquette e
That iSa matter which each gentleman must deter
mnefOr himself -, -
the etter IOr publication e. 49,
cannot conceive that ne did. The letter addressed
IN me AS published, at least in one respect-and That
Oue-uOt an accurate copy OF the
nupiuDi letter 1 received from nun. Had so
considerable and courteous gentleman as The Attorney
General given publication an Official letter when
IN. mad addressed subordinate, he would nave been
scrDulO1sy care MI to see mat the COPY was exact
mink that ne would also furnished with the text or
his own letter the text OF that To which was reply
/ feel sure that the publication was not authorized by
the Attorney General"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
MEETING OF THE fIRST COTILLON.

The First COtillOn, new organization Tor
dancing gave its first bali evening at Denoncos
The society has ABOUT 400 subscribers The managers
include Mrs Iseiin Afr. GuCnbuil Mrs Chapman, Mrs
RIves, Mrs Bu cr-D unran. Mrs. Philip schuyler. Mrs
Grswold Gray Mrs Burial Holl nan, Mrs. f. Bronson
and Mrs. Emnet. Two more balls will be given, on
January 25 and March %. fhe ballroom was lit with
wax candles yellow gasisht Ia front of the mir
rors hung wrelths molly giotening red berries
and branches Of h0y also hung at tle tops OF the
mirrors. Wredths aud iostOons Of evergreen also
adorned the walls aud the front OF t1e music balcony
was studded with flower designs in poinsettia leaves
The german began slOrily after 10 p. H. supper was
served downstairs at 1870 a. ami at 1880 a. M. the
carriages were ordered, tn mu lie stopped Ii was
generally understood that the ladies' attending the ball
should oung any flowers, the society IS opposed
20 sance in TINS particular. Mrs Bronson and
Mrs c. b. Holm N received tns guests
Among those present were Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
Mrs. william AsjOr. Mrs. Henry Chapman. Mrs. Hey
ward Cutting Mr. and Mrs .. " Il. Cruger Mrs Phipps'
Mrs Durr Miss Duor Mr. and Mrs. Fish, Mss Elsa Mr.
and Mrs Robert GOclrt Mr. and Mrs Ogden Goeet, Mr.
al Ldnccy Aston Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Kern Mrs Mdtuiin Livingston, Miss sarah Liza
1us, Mr. an Ilr, James Potter, Mr.. ana Mr.. Roland
Redmond Nh and Mrs Rlinelandcr Mlss \. III stevens,
Mrs Heluan Mr. ard Mrs. william jay, Miss Fanny
Stevens, Miss May stevens, Mss RlyeS. Miss RODJlns,
Miss MOAlllSttr, Miss LOCKWOOD Miss Livingston, MISS
SIb Kane Hiss EL b.th he Mss iIeck,ch r. Mis- )
Iutlcr Duncan. Miss Dresser Miss Cunard Miss Buckley,
EsertUn WmtnrOi', Augustus SchrrmerIom, GrenylLe-
smelling Lspcuard stewart, l.. X. ROOn-On, GOOld R"dr
mOud, LDwl+ RutnerIurd. Jr, Duncan Grnulc, owe
N1rtAcOtc y lchO5On kiHc woodbury. htu', Joan Idd.
w,lJder, q. Dc KuauI, H. Btrryman, MI Beach and MI
tHur1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
THE INDIAN CIVIL VAR.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-The latest dis
patch from Indian Territory says The Chcota party
in the fight sunday last had kie and IL
Is thought the Splochee band lost as many more Spo
and his party have gone into the Cherokee Nation,
but he expected TO return again and keep the ds
tuI bauce.
Rein orcements are Fastening to Okmu!kee protect
the capital. Captain Bates with detachment OF Uni
ted states troops Is also there, aud sod have been
ordered 10 Euaua tLcre is great deal OF excite
meut, many OF the women ana children having been
away for safety. The troubles OF the old pOt
zeal division OF the tribe into what Is known and
dislOyal parties during the SplOChee the
head OF the loyal party has been known the
sands faction ChicOia is the principal chief OF the Ma
tOn and il at the head OF the party power. He
500 armed men under him and SpiOchee is said to
be nearly as strongly supported. Both parties
armed with all sorts of weapons aud be In
ugly mood, ii il thought that tue United sol
ders and Major Tufts the United states agent. Will sue
coed in quoting them and restoring order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
LADIES DIR Ar TuE R4cQUET CLUE.

Yesterday was ialie5' dIy at the Racquet
Cub in Twenty sixn-st For tncr benefit matcne, nad
been arranged between JOsapI and Waller Gray 80 that
they mish nave opportunity OF witnessing an e1hi-
bition of the game hes. Previous to this
ma ION three games were played betSeen Loeklart and
Wright. two of he OF the clID, all Of winch
en6ed in favor Of the Latter, though not without
lussle ia the last games both of which
called - al, and set to IS The scores were l5-9.
ls-Ij and 1s-l6, all in favor Of Wright Al O'Clock
the irst row o. tine gallery was filed with ladies. Tie
position was alto SetAcr free from Danger Both the
Grlys nard strikers and several balls were lcochet
ted back into tho front one LADY Dray received
the ball ON her mut and another narrowly escaped
severe blow Walter Gray received three aces on each
game, scarcely uceucd II, the score SHOWS IN ne
ne away with tue lead ana Kept Il all
t.TOugI, winning - - 20 IL. Ia The becOnL Joseph
soon caught up BIO 1Ie score Was6 ali and
tuc champion ID L. 10 In the thrd game there
We 70 some prOOngtt rallies. WhCl were tfcaty aI-
u cd ny spectators. TIE game WAS Gle iIly won
by Waiter CRY. ID 10 49,. In the Lass game the cham
pou made a cry y aIOW scoring JIF points 10 ns
opponents Is. ms three "a ucs aud re nich 10
Matter cry. To-day lac Will play helry Boakes, even
wncH 4 very exciting untst - expected. On saturday
the GTays sail iOr England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
MARRIED.

HITCHCOCK-BROwN-On Wednesday eveuinc p
81 1892 at the Church OF the Incarnation by N Few.
ArthIr Brooks D. d., Jacob Wood Hitchcock 10 Nellie A.
daughter Of Thos J. Brown.
NOrwaik. Conn December y,
1892 by the Rev. = o. Willard OF Colchester. william r.
Marvin to Orie steele Ebel. No cards.
POTTER FROTHINGHAM On Wednesday. December
81 81 the Washington Heights Presbyterian Church.
Sheldon Potter 81 Philadelphia, 10 Grace Allen daushor
OF Dr. VIM rockingham.
Thursday. December %. 1892 ~
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. ~ the Rev. Father
Brown OF St Mary the Virgins assisted By the Rev DE-
HoughOn the Rev. Nah Castleton stephen poyntE. %
GOucest ershire England, and Helen willis Minor Igh
ter Of the late James Monroe Minor NJ D. OF this city
virginia papers please copy.
OWLAND-TALBOT-At the residence OF the brides
rents, Straford Conn.,. "Wednesday December 81 by
the Rev. = II Dana, AmOry f. Row anu OF ew.Hsvou/
GO M. to Grace h. daughter OF Geo. A Talbot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
WEDDINGS YESTERDAF.

Miss Elizabeth \. Stewart, daughter OF
Thomas NJ. stewart. lnlrriei A Iorsc ut p.
yesterday, Dy Rev. Joseph x. N,rr ,he hon sc
Of the brides father, No2lo West twenty -htth-st.
ST. JaIness Churcn, Brooklyn the scene OF fash
ionaolc wedding last evening, wnon Miss carrie A.
Pntchard daughter o. stephen Prtch nd was marie
10 Henry G. Wells me churcn was dcckcd WIN ever
greens, eacn pillar representing tree, ana
the chance trimmed with branches ana
sprays OF holly. Tne usners were joseph.
James and David ). Wells, all brothers Of
The groom; H. Ellis Hart, OF Jersey city, Henry c.
Haskell Of New York and Robert X. Pr char brother
oitne bride There were 40 Drles mills Tne service
was read by the Rev Dr. Homer, as3s ed by the Rev
Dr. Rice OF Jersey City. Tne bride VINO was given away
b. her father, wore "A Handsome dress OF heavy "he
Ottoman Six, made with court train, tie front being OF
brOcaded plush Tuc dress trimmed WITT pearls ana
chenille fringe aud Tue long tulle ven vas caush, Dy
natural whi,e Roses she wore pearl ornaments
Her mother attred In black velvet trimmed
with point lac. sue wore diamond ornanents anl
he'd at the mousse OF the Ddes It1er IN Atlandcavei
near BE IIOrd-ave The house dsoked VIVA IVY AMI
cut flowers, and wedding supper Was served. Among
the guests were MI. aud .Irs. Herman Wells OF fots-
Town, " u Mrs susan Me lcraf OF Essex. Comm frJ-
fessOr ana Mrs. George Pympton Judge ana Mrs Moore
MIR Mis- HubDard Mr.. and Mrs. Cnares jones' MISS
jones' Nj. ana Mrs Herbert Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs Far-
dCSrIs Mr ana Mrs. jerome Piummef ana the HiIsse7
PIummer.
in fashionable circles socmnzed this afternoon at
St. Marks Episcopal Church the Rev. isaac Nicholson
officiating. The bride Miss Elizabeth Roberts
ughter OF A. Roberts, OF Nineteenth ana WanutS's
and the bridegroom Was Lieutenant walter wyatt ono
Of the professors OF West Point Academy The church
was densey crowded The bridal procession formei III
ae shortly after II o'clock. being heraldrd Dy tno
strains OF wedding march Tue urners were LisV'V
ants Howard John Mcclellan, :. T.. IillmAn, I. w
Larned Andrews aud another officer. Following came
the bridesmnids, Fix in nunber-Miss L. ii. hooe..s
Mis- curtin, daughter VI Ex-Governor CuI.lu'
fainter Miss smith Miss Nancy McLredy and Miss lheI
nan they wer dressed white, with long trains anu
white bOnnes TO match, and carried bOuques Ol TOSS.
The bride who leaned tho arm OF her iatner WORE
rcl robe Of Ottoman silk. with lace veil. aud chTfeu
bouquet oil pure white Lieu enant Wyatt aWateu
ut BRIDE az the attended by bis Oest man. lieuleh
Art d. j. johnson Ate. tine ceremony reception was
held at the Roberts residence.
WARRINGTON Dec. 2s.-Miss Bessie Grafton. OF Ne
yada for two past the guest OF Senator aud Mrs
Jones OF Nevada was married this evening to Judge
Ernest Dechman, eK Minister to Colombia, but now OF
Wisconsin. Tha wedding took place at ST. Johns Church