davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
FOREIGN Affairs.
PHASES OF TIE ToNQUIN QUESTION.

LoHpoy. Nov. ia Paris dispatch states
that the MARQUIS T-ong the Chinese Ambassador, re
turned 10 Paris from Fokc,tonc in pursuance Of orders
received from the Chinese Government
PARIS Nov. l5-It T. stated that the Marquis Tscng
has declared that he 10 Paris merely ~ an act OF
courtesy to Prime Minister Ferry.
scml-onical Journal, In this city say that the French
soradrou In Chnr,c water, win be- reinforced. owing 10
the fact that the Chinese Vccroy Of Cantonis assisting
the Black Flags,
rinor Il current here 20 the effect that Admiral Cour
bet commander ~ tho French forces IL Tungun. Is H.
The Government however has received no adyces In
gard thereto.
will send special envoy Pckn To exert III influence
in behalf Of peaceful solution the questions pending
between France and China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
ErAcrImoy D.lY PUBLICATIONS.
THE WASHINGTON STATUE UNvEILNG-GrEERAL
DAILY AND III, fellows.

THE WASHINGTON STATUE UNvEILNG-GUEERAL
DAILY AND III, fellows.
At the meeting of the committee having in
last night at the Victoria Hotel il decided
mend that money DO appropriated Ia hire Il band from
Philadelphia for the parade OF the Fire Department from
the $4,000 given by the City for the celebration. IL
announced that new subscriptions varying IN amount
$50 10 5000 had been received, making the totul
amount subscribed 50 100 Tho request Of the Fire In
Patrol to be- allowed 10 join tho parade with four
wagons and fire engine sixty men being In tho wagons
and on the engine. granted. Ia the parade OF
steamers the river f. expected that 400 steam
sels will take part making the line twenty miles long. 1t
intended TO have line OF waryc,se5 anchored In the
North River from Twenty -third-st. to the Battery
AT tho unseilng OF tho statue Of Washing
ton the stops OF the suh-rreasury on
Evacuation Day George " Lane will prrside.
Prayer Will DO offered 10y tho Rev. DR.. Rich
ard 4. Storrs. Royal phelps. chairman Of
the Special Committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, will report to Mr Lane. President OF the
Chamber the completion oil the work committed 20 tho
committees charge. Governor Cleveland viii myei tho
statue; Mr. Lane VIII tender the statue TO the Govern
ment OF the Unitcd States President Arthur will accept
tho statue for the Governments George William Curtis
will deliver the Grafton the sssemblase viii sing Old
Hundred" and Assistant Bishop Henry g. Potter vii
conclude the ceremonies with bencdicllon
Only five OF the remaining OF tho Veterans OF
met at Washington Headquarters yesterday. to CON pete
arrangements for taking part in the Centennial celebra-
ton OF Evacuation Day. There present General
Abrarn Daily. who presided. Elijah r. Icnks, George
Crygicr q. T. Lebridge aud Henry Abbot. Tho latter,
who has moi been present at tho previous meetings. Is
eightthroo years old General Daily referred with feel
ing 10 the death Of David Van Arsdao. lyon tho motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
AyGLo-sAxoy HEIGHTS AND ME4sCRES.

In order 10 form n society to uphold the
Ango-Saxon system Of weights and measures, number
OF men met yesterday at No TT Eat Twenty thrdst
The society will be branch Of the International Insti-
tutc for Preserving and Periectng AnglosaHon Weights
and Measures in Boston. Charles Latlmer OF Cleveland
Ohio whcro there Is kindred society, of which he Is
president addressed the meeting showing according to
hs statement that the Anglo SaxOns had one half the
wealth and carried twOthirs NJ the commerce az the
world lie argued that there need for adopting
the strange and perpcXing metric system instead o the
familiar AnglO-SaNon which. lie predicted would be
eventually the system OF the commercial world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. 16-l a. m.-The movement In
tbe barometer yesterday was downward Clear and fair
weather prevailed Tho temperature ranged between
o3o and 39s the average (31h'j being Gle' lower
than on the corresponding day last year aud 7lS lower
than Wednesday.
Fair or partly cloudy weather. with higher tcmpera
turcs and chances OF light during the day, may be
expected to-day IN this city ana Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
urSTC AND THE DRAMA.
MIR. HEINRICH's CONCERT.

The concerts of miscellaneous character
s,ow in beginning this season. More than month
has passed since the Overes were played at the opera
hoses vet the concert halls have been all but unoccn-
"a th onIy affairs Of dignity and worth being those OF
,be Pbharmonlcs Society and Club, and the testimonial
CONCERT 10 Mr. Max Heinrich, which took place last night
in stenway Hall.
Mr. Heinrich himself artist of excellent cahbre hau
the help Of worthy people, of whom the CHEF was MISS
Emily Winant the whOe-souled and splendidy equipped
,cr unon whose shoulders has fallen the mantle OF
Annie Louise Cary. That she can wear 1t worthy Se
showed last season and not Of the newcomers ID c
field since the regretted retirement Of Miss Gary h
proved herself able to contest the possession OF WIN
her she sang again last night in her generous oT"T
with voice that seemed even more "
nowerfu and expressive than The
Club played some pleasing selections 10 in romantic
and Mr. Heinrich disclosed his verSatnty IA - hv len
aria from spohrs Faust" set OF spanish md Znmer-
sen and 6ulO air from Lortzings - nsIc ~ high
mann" His vocal outfit Is adequate 10 nn foste
order and he handles it with intelligence ana ''S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
GERMANY AND IRANCE.

LoNDON, Nov. ia dispatch to The Times
from Berlin SAY. the of the French press IN
menting upon the projected yisit Of the Crown Prince
Frederick william to King Afonsp. has made bad i'm
preston Berlin. Tie dispatch referring 90 NJ de
Gicrs'. visit 10 Fricdcrchrsh", says Prince Bismarck
mainly desires discuss with the Russian Foreign Min
lister the state Of affairs I'm Bulgaria
BERLIS Nov 1j-Td, Noril -G,rm1n Gi.,rr, IN an cdt
torial referring M declining trade of France, upbrads
the artGc-nan pfr-s OF that country Tor keeping the
people I'm FEAR OF IN impending with Germany which
has the effect Of p1ra every branch OF business IN
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
4 CONNECnCUT "UERD4NT.p
r.nn IN, IInrl6nrd Tftn,a

From The HGTifOTd Iti0ts
A man of rather ycTdant mien entered Dufys
shoe store on Man-s this morning and wanted to know
n he could have IA boot patched while he waiting for
It. He was sent below TO see the cObbler and stood by
whllo the work being done. The patch was put on
with both neaness and dispatch by the comparatively
new process OF sticking IT, without stitch taken. Mr.
Vertant had never heard OF seen the invention and
supposed the only proper way 10 do the job was
the stitching process and when the shocdOctor handed
his boot back without stitching he took IT, carefully
looked il over and handed back saying, It's all
right sew IL on just where II is"
Now II was time for the cobbler to look up. /" What"
he said
4" It's done" remarked the shoemaker.
by gum the other calculated.
Yes, IL was done by gum was the answer.
you can't come the gum game over me- VeTdant
answered. ." want that patch sewed on"
That's the way do 1t nowadays. 1t Is better than
schiDg." ,, 49,, =,
glued on will stay better than one sewed ont"
" Yes"
suppose get II wet"
n will stick closer than brother"
"We, by gum. I'll try II; but III IL comes or You VIII
hear from me- and don't you forget IT,"
AN AMERICAN VIEW OF IT.-An English Epis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

II Mr. Lebrdge the Veterans resolved to attend the
funeral Of their late comrade Sunday. 1t was also
solved that Christopher Forbes, grandson OF Mr.. Van
Arsdale should hoist the flag at the Battery in honor of
the Evacuation Day anniversary. Adutant Warner, the
master of ceremonies OF the Veterans then reported that
the veterans to ride IN carriages at the right OF the
division OF Veterans, and would be given dinner at
Washington's Headquarters afterward.
subscription started the Cotton Exchange
yesterday for 10 help defay the expenses OF tho
celebration OF Evacuation Day. Many Of the members
had already sent their subscriptions TO the Chamber or
Commerce but 5000 subscribed before the close OF
Change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
4 NATIONALIST MEETING STOPPED.

DUBLIN, NOV. 15.-Ihc Orangrmcn, in
obedience the proclamation Of the Government, hb
stained rom Assembling a Garrison to-day. but the Ma
ilpnal,ts assembled 10 the number of 1000 The mcr
ing incrferod wth however by the magistrate who
at the head of cavalry. Infantry aud police read
the Governments proclamation fOrbddng The meeting
william O'BIcn Member ~ Parliament aud Editor Of
The Utird Ireiud. advised the people 10 respect The
Law. The crowd thcrrupon dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
MARRIED.


BARNWELI-MARIEaAt Zion Church, on "Wednesday.
November H. by the Rev G.. G. Tiffany assisted by tho
Rev w s. Boarliman, Elizabeth Marie TO Morgan GibDes
Barnwell.
EDOAR-HUSTED-0n Thursday November Is, at the
residence Of the BRIDES porents by the Rev Thomas b.
Mcleod Charles H. Edgar Of wYOrk TO Ellen Lincoln,
daughter Of william A. Hustled, of Brooklyn
EMONT-TOWNSEND-On Wednesday November II,
at the residence the brides parents by the Rev Dr.
William Morgan, ST. ThOmsss Church, Frank Preston
Fremont to Caroline Drake Townsend.
FRANC-KOOP-On Wednesday. November H. at the resi-.
dtnce Of brides father No la MOntaguest, BROOKLYN,
by the Rev Alfred ]. Hutton Car Is. Franc 10 Marie 81,
daughter Of Hermann KOOp esq.
GAFF-EILIS-On Wednesday, November H. at Trinity
Church, Newport, r. T. BY the Right Rev Thomas a.
Starkey Bishop Of Northern NewJersey, assisted by Dr.
Mag, Rector, Thomas I. Gaf Of Cincinnati, and Louise
Zaidee, daughter Of the late Matthias Ellis Of Boston, Mass
HU IBURT-BEARDSLEY-At the residence Of tho
brides parents 393 Nc DOnough Brooklyn Wednesday,
November A. by the Rev James Anderson, Charles Il.
HurDurt 10 Jennie l.. Beardslry.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL Birmingham, Conn. Wednes
day November H. by the Rev Charles W. shelton. OK
YanktOn, Oak the residence 0f the brides parents
Charles Handel Wright TO Margaret L. daughter OF George
w. shelton.
WORTENDYKE-QUICK-At the Wayne street Reformed
Church BY Rev p d. Van Cieef ID. d, assisted by Rev.
Frank Miller, D. D. y. Dortmu3 WOrendyke 10 Mary,
daughter Of John G. Quick, all OF Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
WESTERN PASSENGER RATES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The passenger agents OF
the Chicago and Kansas City Railroads met here to-day
for the purpose Of considering the troubles In regard to
passenger rates. The Rock Island road complained that
tickets of the Kansas City st. Joseph and Council Bluffs
and New Orleans and Denver roads had been brought
City and sold at cut rates. whereupOn the
Rock Island made the cut TO SO. II agreed 70 dis
cplnc the offending roads unless the sale OF cut rate
tickets stopped The meeting also agreed 20 restore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
4 RECEPTION TO MADAME NILSSON

Mrs. NJ. l.. De Hone and Miss De Hone gave
a reception yesterday afternoon In honor OF Madame
Christine Nilsson. A large company was present. IN
Guiding Colonel and Mrs Delaney A. Kane, Mrs Julian
James Mira Paran Stevens WHITAKER, Mr. and Mrs
Woodbury. G. Langdon the Misses Remsen Miss Seward,
Miss Sebbns Mrs Gilbert the Misses furnss, and Miss
Matthews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
4 NEW-YORKER DISAPPEARS.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Nov. I'D. r. Pratt,
OF No. 20 East Twentyscyenth-st., NewYork who, in
charge OF his VIE has been here with friends for t last
six weeks escaped yesterday and trace Of him was
found until tonight when it discovered that he had
worked hs way by freight and passenger trains and
foot a, FAR ~ Northampton He left there on the noon
train today but further clue 10 his movements has
y.f I.,..t. F.Itu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 15-Charles d.
Thompson, OF the exsecretary OF the Navy, r. W.
Thompson died here this afternoon from paralysis of the
BRAIN He was found IN a bathroom this morning in
supor from which he never was reused. He was thirty
eight years old
PARIS. Nov 15-Thc Marquis dc Lasteyrie, life mem
Der OF the Senate Is dead. He born In 1910 and was
elected by the National Assembly In 1873.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 15.-David Platner Greenback
candidate for Congress in 1892 died Tuesday at his
home a Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
APPOINTMENTS At D4RTMoCTK

HANOVER. Y. H., Nov 1J.-AmOng the class
day speakers elected by the Dartmouth seniors are :
Introductory address, Georg" A. Ncteson Of ST. Paul,
Mimi; orator. Ernest Howard Of Adrian, Mich. poet,
BENJAMIN r. George OF Concord ~ H. chronicler Alfred
T. Mutt OF Glencoe H.; address at "Oh Pine" Charles
Eldredgc OF Fond du Lac, Mich; and marshal, III. c.
Bnlnrd, VI New-lOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
CHARLES OWEN BOLLEs.

Major Charles Owen BOles died at his house,
No IL Parkst Newark yesterday morning age seventy
six He born in NewLOndOn Conn, and his parents
removed to Newark In his infancy. Mr. Boes was edu-
Gated in England and France and spent about thirty
years foreign travel He possessed estate in Cuba,
and for time the fur business IN this city He
served In the NewJersey Legislature and Major OF
Newark military company he received and entertained
Andrew .Iack son npon his visit to Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
RoBBED BY DAYLIGHT IN FIFrH-ATE.

As Mrs. Bessie X. Francis, of No. II West
Twenty ond-st, was passing Twenty-secondst and
Flfth-ayc at hlltpast o'clock yesterday afternoon
rough-ooklnS sprang I'm front OF her aud pointing
knife her breast demanded her money she gave him
her purse which contained 30 cents and her handkerchief
The man then darted Of but he pursued by officer
Norman WcstCrve, Of the Twenty ninth Precinct, and
arrested He recognized Charles Henderson, alias
william o. Lambert, old offender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
THE CHIEF STARS THIS WEEK.

Edwin Booth continues his 0Illlant ehS"se-
-, q, po.ton John Mccullough devotes this week 10
p,ttshurr Lawrence Barrett is at the Park lheatre
BOSTON 90 John T. Raymond will be seen thiS "fek III
Charleston. Wilmington and Norlolh M anu
In"-anoe onneor tomorrow night at the Leland opera
tJouse in ALBANY. Lytton sotheIn is in Chicago...
cenevieye Ward gives this week to Belfast, Ireland
Locke Richardson, at Philadelphia gives recital OF
King Lear on the 10th and Julius Cesar" on the
pod Mrs Langtry divides the present week between
Detroit and Toronto Henry Irving ana Ellen ler'
enter on the last week of their engagement In
NM Japouscnek appears at the Grand Opera House
MAGGIE Mitchell comes forth here, at the Third Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE LOSSES AT OSHKOSH.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15.-The lumber yards of
stanhiller, Amos & Co., at Oshkosh, took fire this
forenoon, and the flames extended to that
of o. ID. Peck. Thence. after noon, they spread
to the Morgan block The wind was blowing a gale
panic ensued, and the Mayor tclegraphed to Fond
du- lac for aid bclieveing the fire quite beyond con-
troll Particulars have not been received, but it
was thought that the loss might amount to several
hundred thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
i,osf nuice \oilce

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed Tor lis.
particular In order t. sqey ~
livery at destination a lraDsatlsntlc malls drjot
BY the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails ending November II will
this office follows
ERlDAY-At . a. IN. for Newfoundland and 81 Pierre
Niqueon, via Halifax at Tor Jamaica, Ssvanilla.
&c, UrcytOwn and iamOn per 81. Atu0s AZ 1850 T. M Tor
TruIilo aud Ruatan, per IS, =. & j. Otoit VIA New
Orleans at FOL Porto Rico direct, ~ Antllias.
SATURDAl AT a. IN. for Europe per ~. oermalc via
Queenstown (ieers for Germany, &C. must be directed
sFt via Antwerp at 10 NJ tor the Ind" art Stands
per S. FLnUJrUugh; at IL for Europe per 50 Gen
era Merler SOUTHAMPTON aud BTenen AT l.5O D. m.
for Nassau n direct and for Cuba and Porto Rico. VIA
Havana per IS. Saratoga
sUNDAYAt a. m. FOR Scotland direct per So Furnossia
Glasgow etters must be directed Furnessia y"
Malls for China ANA Japan. per S. City 81 Peking VA
san Francisco close here november 10 ~ p III. MAILS
forAusraiis, Eew-Zesand, Sandwich and Fiji Islands.
So CITY OF Sydney via san FRANCISCO close here No
vembcr 10, at7p NJ
schedule of closing of Pacific mails IA arranysdon
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit %
san Francisco Mails from tho East arriving INK &c san
Francisco the day o; sailing OF steamers are dispatched
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post ouce, NewYOrk. n. " November y. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

RISK, Tex, Nov. ia fire here to- day
destroyed all the buildings the side ~ the public
square. The loss Is $50, 600; Insurance $4,000.
PrSS YiN, y. Y, Noy. 1.-The Kcnka Lax" steamboat
YatC. was burned pier at this village this morning
The insurance viii not cover the loss
NouNo-GowN. Ohio. Nov. l5.-Firo destroyed Byers
carriage mauufacory sharp,yillc this morning The
flame, then swept away Wards agricultural implements
wuIia and Tlnmcrman- livery stable. The total loss
VIII nNnerl sLl.OOO. nnItnl n.mrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

give Mr. spurpeon no higher dignity than that Of
sited laysnS II would require microscope TO Dnd any
dignity such vicar, but the foolishness DOuno W
witt him could be discovered through any number OF sur
nlicea Il Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
DIR. sTOCKER HOOTED BY SOCIALISTS.

LoNpoN Nov 1j.-Dr Stockcr was announced
to speak at Memorial Hall tonight Christian 30.
cial-in" Although The admission by ticket large
number OF Socialist. tool possession Of the hall and
created great disorder They hootcd Dr. sockcr and
furlrd red hags The Mirsrllai,c sung and the
platform was carried with cheer, for tho next r,you
lion" Dr. Stockcr finally OBLIGED % retire. and the
meeting aftcrwIfd dsppr,cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
G3eill! N1ilce5.
Artistic Memorials

The NEW.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford Conn
Quarres and Workshops, Westerly, II. l.
aud building work Ia Grinite lfaNlnss
furnished ~hUut ch1sg Correspondence -o-
licitcd. y. once. l"3l Bway G. W. CANtlElD Agt.
ain & Co.. Directory Publishers desire the agency Ot
suitable business fUr Brook IN and vicinity
10 BocI uin place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

quiet IN that city well in Jscmel, Cape Haytten,
Gonaiyes Pett Trou Grand Trou Jereme and Mragoane
Inc rebels are much depressed their defeats
losses and than anxious to end
of the Instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In. tA- bsIom,thc,l ,atlon' "a TIL, city tennis
lines give tiTIious ime fsr the a. E
rndnizh white iae the oelsioa
bs nsrouy Ian tho,s hours The bksn dotted ine
Indicated thermometer
Nut Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
A SUGGESTION BY AMERICAN BISHOPS.

LoNboS. Nov. IA Rome dispatch says
the American bishop, have suggested that PApa Aunco
be appointed to the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

aocrease and that the aggregae amount III ysrfs
some some Sords now held abroad must no" DC d q" '
tStSan III 90 900 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
Rradr This hIornina.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

One copy one Year S3 i've copies ST. co., copies and
extra $40 Postage ia all free 70 the
THE TRIBUNE, New.f@k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
LANDLORDS Perfumes
Edenia and Marechal Md Rose.

LANDLORDS Perfume, Edenia.
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME, Marechal Mel Rose.
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME, Alpine Violet.
LUNDBoRG'S PERFUME, Lily Of the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
PHILADELPHIA CULTURE.
r,o,r rh- phfJoII,Inbfa (au.

From The Philadelphia call.
"MOther, who is this Martin Luther that the
papers talking much about u asked fash0naoio
New York young lady.
"Martn Luther-Luther," unused the mother the
name sounds familiar enough. What has he been doingp
can't exactly make out but Il must have been sones
thing very nice. They celebrating HIS birthday
rs he q foreigner :" asked the mother.
He must be, or the people In this country wouldn't
make such fuss over him."
"Luther-Luther," continued the mother; 81 met
Mr. Luther In Paris last yearthat delightful gentlemen,
remember who took TO drive. and who afterwad
borrowed 800 OF yOnr father and forgot TO return IT,
but don't think his first Martin This gentle
man Is probably celebrated Englishman, who IL
coming TO this country 10 lecture. You must speak to
your father about tickets for the opening night"
There are seventy eight trains from Boston
to NewYork each week. and they carry than fifteen
Thousand purchasers from New England An advertise
mont In The Boston Journal which into more than
fifty thousand families OF the Hudson, remunera-
tive investment for a NewYOrk firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

AN AMERICAN VIEW OF IT.-An English Epis-
Oop ylcpr in recent lecture, said that his church could
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-06-01

with bullet in the upper part of the shoulder,
the ball passing clear through. Forwood was
carried TO the tavern and afterwards removed
home 1t is thought that he will get well of
the wound, although it is a serious one.
Justice James Haney put young Forwood I'M
der 500 bail for his appearance before the grand
jury. Mr.. Walker, the gatekeeper near Reck-
ord was his surety, No attempt was made to
arrest Grover. On Monday he drove 10 Towson-
town and laid the matter before States Attorney
Mcintosh. The Colonel said that no charges
had been made against him, and that until such
should be done he was at liberty. From the
Colonel's office Grover walked to the clerks
Office, where he procured a marriage license. lie
got back home in the evening, and found Miss
Allie and his parents and sister and brothers in
waiting for him. Miss Allie had stayed at the
house all night The Rev. s. NJ. Afford, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was called in to
marry them. The bride will go back to her
parents for the present