davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
HERE'S To you, DAvY.
The GOliah Of Illinois Wreathed
in Holly and Burr.
A Gorgeous Private Cere
mony Near Fayette-
vile, N. O.
Tho Wedding Gue,ts, the Gifts
and Toilets.


Marriage OF David Davis.
Special Dispatch 10 THs Bts.
RALEIGH, N. G., March I4.--To.
day at III o'clock, at Tokay, the resi-.
dence of Hon. Wharton j Green, four
miles from Fayetteville, N G., Judge
David Davis Yves married to Miss Addie
Burr. 1t was a quiet wedding, only a
few guests being present.
w. Il. Otto, Of the United States
court of claims, was the beat man and
Miss Sadie Green, daughter of Con-
gressman Green, the bridesmaid. A
suite of rooms was thrown into n
and deliberately decorated with holly.
The bride and groom stood at the
head Of the parlor in front of a marble
statute of Psyche, and under q wed.
ding bell. Col. Green gave the bride
away. Tho only persons present were
Mrs. Gen. Green, Congressman
Green's mother, MIR. and Mrs.
Thatcher, Miss Z Thatcher, Chas.
r Ira, Mrs, and DR.. j. II Cook and
two daughters, Misses Alice Burr,
Rlddick and Lizsie Cook, all cousins
of the bride, No invitations.
The bridal party left for Whining.
ton at one o'clock by steamer down
Cape Fear river. They go to Charles,
ton, Savannah aud New Orleans,
thence to California, whence they will
return in a few months to Blooming
ton, their future residences. judy,
Otto. Col, Green, Miss Sadie Greer
and Miss Thatcher accompanied then
40 far AZ Wilmington. Mrs. and Mr.
Davis will hold their first reception q
Bloomington.
The brides gifts are many ant
costly. Among them are an elegan
and massive punch bowl OF silve'
lined with gold from Judge Hunt
an exquisitely bound library Of Englisl
authors by Secretary Frelinghuysen
set of diamonds by Judge Otto and
set of solitaire diamond earnings from
the groom.
TIE bride was married In q travel
ing dress Of brown Ottoman silk an,
q hat Of Brown velvet silk, trimmed
with ostrich feathers. The troussea,
Was Costly and elaborate, comprising
fifteen complete costumes. Heart,
congratulations were given judy
Davis on his departure The steame
D. Murchison, which carries tn
party, val decorated with holly. Sh
makes no stop on the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
Tom Ochiltre e's Plans.

New York World.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Col. Tom
Ochiltree, the congressman elect from
the Galveston district, Is looking sharp
ly after Texas patronage. Col. Ochil-
tree wat Marshal of Texas under Gen.
Grant, and during his term one Of his
clerks was guilty Of Irregularities which
left q shortage in Ochiltree's accounts
of about $40, 900 and q judgment was
obtained against the Colonel, which
has mover been settled. After his cleo.
ton to congress 1t was recalled that
under the Revised Statutes no G w.
eminent moneys could be paid to any
person indebted TO the Government
until such indebtedness should have
been paid. The salary of MEM
bers Ct tho forty.eighth con
eress begins with this month.
Ochiltree went to tho treasury depart
ment to c%ompromiss the judgment for
$500, but Solicitor Raynor would not
authorize q settlement and has sent to
Texas for information. Oohiltree has
now discovered that no ought to have
a hand in making the list of govern
mont employees credited to Texas. He
now proposes the discharge of all per-
sons wrongly credited to Texas, and
to fill their places with his friends.
Charges are on file against certain In.
ternal revenue officers In Texas, who
now sec a chance to save their necks
by promising 90 bring about q COM
promise of the Judgment against
o ,hiltree. A triangular contest, with
the solicitor, tho Internal revenue
bureau and Ochiltree as principals,
Is thus promised for spring entertain
ment.
From tn Baltimore A americana
There Is very mad man In Wash
ington, and his hair Is just as red as
he ia mad. The mau referred to 10
Col. Tom Ochiltree. The colonel was
elected to congress by q regular Texas
majority from the Galveston distric -
"Right where they had q calcium light
turned on me-" as he says. He came
to Washington early in the winter and
succeeded In reaching Wizards hotel
without any perceptible widening Of
Pennsylvania avenue, and there he
has "put up" as usual, all winter.
Heretofore Tom has not been noted as
q spendthrift, but this season Re has
given several good.sizsd dinners,
and has paid the bills, or
promised to do go, forsome half. dozen
we'll chosen and beauty. adorned
theatre parties. It has been suggest
ed that this lavishness has resulted
from Toms expected increase of in
come when his salary q M. 9, should
begin, and now, forsooth, the frat
comptroller of the treasury has
knocked the whole thing higher than
Q q kite by advising the treasurer of thiI
% great and glorious country to with.
hold the payment of tho Ochiltre'
salary until the settlement Of the lit
tie matter Of tho several thousand. dol
lars shortness In Toms accounts q
It United States marshal In the Lon
Or Star state Tom swears by all tn
1t gods that sit will be all right In tn
h spring." but meanwhile he gets ma
when anyone asks him about It.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
LIVE STOCK
special dispatches TO THE BaE.
CUJCAuo

special dispatches TO THE BsE.
CHICAGO.
chicago, March IA The Drovers' Jour-
rep :rts IN follows:
Cattle MARKET more active with moder-
ate fl rings and 1ac higher; exports, 6 IS
each; shipping. 5 8596 40 for good to
choice; 3 OO@5 10 for common to fair;
firm az 2 65@5 90, but the bulk
of sales were at 8 50@4 IS; stockers 6rmer
at 3 2c@4 g.; feeders strong at 4 35@5 90.
Hogs-Active, strong and 30 higher; the
qss'ity is b tier aud all sold; heavy, z go
as 90; light, 7 00@7 45; mixed, 7 OO@
z so.
Sheep-Bsst grades in good request and
firmer at 5 00@6 20; poor to fair weaker
at 8 50@4. 70.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, March 14.--The Drovers'
Journal Bureau reports:
Bee es Dull and 4@Ac lower; cemmon
20 prime steers D 9Od7 90 per cwt. live
we 'ght; two carloads Of western stock ers
sold at 5 t5@5 60; exporters took fifty car.
loads.
sheep Poor to prime sheep, 5 5O@
z 3l1 per cwt.; yearling lambs 5 SOFAS 25;
a few spring lambs sold 1T 6 509S so per
he'd.
Hogs-Liye hogs, z 2597 Is per cwt.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March 14-Cattle Shipping
steers lower ut 6 00@6 so; h.ht, lower and
steady "a 8 2j@' IS; good to choice butch.
ers ~steers, 4 75@5 80; good cows and hett.
ers, 3 SOFAS %; common t. mixed but hers,
3 2j@4 90; stockers and feeders, 8 25@5OOi
butts 8 a0@4 81.
Sheep-Firp, and all good grades want.
ed; extremes, 3 50@6 90; general sales,
4 50@5 80
Hogs-Market firm and active; light,
7 4OG7 As; packing 3097 80; butchers
to extra heavy, 7 45c7 70.
KANSAS oITT.
KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE Liv,
Stock Indicator reports:
CAttle-Firm with . brisk movement
native steers of 1,200 to 1,F00 pounds, 5 81
@6 As; stocksrs and feeders. 42694 80
cows, 8 q "a 25.
Hogs-Stesdy; light, 9 s5&S IS; me
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

children, and that he had resorted 10 theft
to keep from starving.
A young lady school teacher living at
Three Trees, Csss county, became infat-
uated with one Of the country pumpkins
OF the neighborbood and allowed herself to
be led astrsy, When the fact b came APP
parent to her relatives they cruelty turned
her out, telling her TO go to the home Of
her betrayer. She did so but they too shut
their doors against her. Frantic with dis
pair the poor girl attempted suicide but
was prevented. The heartlessness dis
played by the interested parties make II
An unutual case.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
Upson's ELevStion

special Dispa,on Co tbs BxE.
COLUMBUS, o., March ii Hon
w. u. Upscn, OF Akron, was to-day
appointed and qualified Judge of the
supreme court, Vice Cnief Justice
White, deceased,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
FOR SALE.

A new side bar, end spring top bug.
gy, made by Snyder and took first
prize at the state fair last fall; never
used and will be sold low. Apply at
Western Newspaper Union, cor 18th
and Douglas 1t. feb2Sm&etf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
VnNnnA

Special Dispatch TO THH Bkh.
LONDON.
LONDON, March l4-5 .p. m.-Consols-
Money, 1O2 5-16; c~onsols, account, 1924
New SIS extended, l O6sj PeDnsyl-
vania Central, 164b; New York Central,
1924; Erie, 1881; Erie seconds, 100; Read.
ing, 1874.
Amount Of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance to-day, Ell.
COO.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
r SsSAssHs

All travelling xpense- included. Trip tn Col
orado and Cal fornla Spec al Parties will
leave best u, April o II and 26, Ter to 7 Of SO
route, and ,etainiI & via ne Central and Union
Pacific lines. Numerous stops by ths way, with
sde-trips. c.rrings d riyes, cts. Eve ythirg hrst
class. Person may Join Of Chicago Aprii7, Il,
or 2S, or at Kansas City April 10, II, or l..
ar Rate' and al de sired infoimatln tcgath-
or with deschl tive prcgrame Of 50 pages sent ON
application, RiISOND.
"a. Washington ST.,
dth's&tuu-WN Boston, kAsa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
HOMEWORK

LAST year, I wenr co EUROPE, Gays Henry
living at J73 w. Side Ave, J. @. Hig Is, }. j #,
"only to return worse from chronic liver com
plant. Kidney-W Tor as o last resort, has given
me better ht tn than ! ha Q hi herto o joyed
for many, many " ars." He's cured now and
consequently happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
PRODUCE d PROVISIONS.

Special Dispasohss 70 TIE Bee.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Flour-Aarket
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

linn, 6 so@7 o5, good to heavy, z 100
TD
Sheep-Nstives averaging 100 pounds at
4 Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

ted with rheuma,isn Tor two years: tried In vain,
ali rensdies; Ridney'wort alone cured him !
have tried 4 myself, and know hat II Is good"
Portion OF a lett from J. Willett, druggist,
Flint, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
HNlEAWOS1

A well.known clergyman, Rev. N Coort OF
sure lure for kidney and | yer troLb.e
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15

We quote lumber, LATIN and shingles on:
cars at Omaha at the following prices:
JOIST AND SCANTLING-l6 Il. and
under, S22 90; Is IT,, $23 80.
TIMBERS-16 #. and under, s22 90.
TIMBER AND JOIST-18 IT,, S23 so;
&c II s2S so, az f., S26 30; "a #. $26 so.
FENCING-No. 1. 4 and 8 In, ga 90;
No. 2, $22 90.
SHEETING = No. I (2nd common
bosrdsl. $40 90; No. 2, e1S 90.
LIME-PsT barrel, u 85j bulk psr aus.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
rRAFFIC.

Special Dispatches 10 tbs Brs
FLOUR AND GRAINS
CHICAGO, March 14,-Receipts and
shipments Of -four and grain for the past
81 hnnra hava bean m follnua.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-15
FINAHCE.

'Ofered. Tex. Interest. +Asked. HEI'
dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

into bear garden.
The number of women who buy French
pool tickets on the race-course seems to be
steadily on the increase. This Is the result OF
the widely diffused interest in the turf which
can hardly be considered boon. Even the
Third Empire found this form of betting in
toIerable In France. because to greater ex-
tent than any other it fOstered the gambling
pasgon among boys and those to whom the
loss of few francs on race was serious
matter England followed the example of
France when these pools were started in that
country. They are certain to be suppressed
here when public sentiment is aroused by the
too rapid growth of the evil.
It is little wonder that France feels more or
less irritation toward England. Of late when
ever the Republic gets into trouble her Saxon
neighbor seems to profit by it England, for
instance, gained great advantage from the
course which France pursued in regard to
Egyptian affairs and now there is good
chance that Mr.. Gladstones Government will
obtain more credit by mediation between
China and France than the latter will get
from all her fighting and bullying in the East
According to our cable letter. England's inter
ference in the unpleasant affair in Tonquin
for the sake of peace is almost assured. AL
though they may request such mediation, TO
be obliged to do 90 cannot fail TO be humiliat-
ing to the French. They will not call the
peacemaker blessed.
Further news from Lieutenant Darlington
does not explain satisfactorily his failure to
aeave stores and building materials az Little
ton Island before going further north in his
search for the Greedy party. In dispatch to
the Navy Department he says he left no
stores there because 1t was not on 'shis pro-
gramme" to do SO. If by programme he
means his orders, Lieutenant Darlington must
have sadly misunderstood the last instructions
be received from his superiors. And if by
programme" he means course of action
laid down by himself, it will be in order to
ask sharply why he did not obey orders Nor
Is the last dispatch from Lieutenant Com
mander Wildes peasanter reading. He
reports that the "Proteus was handled I'M
ski'fully" and that "the crew behaved
saamefully at the wreck Yet Captain
Pike was considered by good authority to be
the best possible man to command the
Proteus. Despite oil these unpleasant state
ments. however, it win be wise US well as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHTRCH.
On the Sd of October next the triennlal Com
yention of the Protestant Episcopal Church Will
meet i'm old Christ ChGrch, Philadelphia ana
thI ee DAYS after there will be celebrated IN the
same place the centennial anniversary OF the CON
sccration of Bishop Seabury, the first American
bishop by the Scottish bishops ut Aberdeen.
The event will be interesting in many respects
not only TO the Christian body which is To OBJ
serve it, but to tue American people generally.
During the hundred years OF separate lie
which the Episcopal Church has nearly com
Melted. il has grown from almost handful OF
scattered adherents to be one of the most
powerful religious bodies IN the United States,
second to none in wealth, influence and intel
lectual power. In the frat general con Vention,
which met IN 1875 in the same city of Phladel-
phia, seven States were represented by forty
five delegates no bishops were rs yet in the
country In the coming convention every State
and Territory in the Union will be repre- sented
by sixty-three bishops and nearly four hun
dred clerical aud lay deputies, forming two
Legislative bodies probably che equal IN ability
and intellectual power of any similar body IN
the world. This will give some indication of
the growth of the Episcopal Church during tho
laet hundred years.
Nor is this all. 1t has shown an unlOoked-for
power in graphing with many OF the vexei
problems of social life that has been source
of surprise to the outside world. In its Church
congresses it has opened free parliament Tor
the discussion OF such questions that has
proyed TO DO most valuable In its usefulness
and suggestlveness. In every diocese 1t has
homes aud hospitals and asylums and schools,
bearing witness to the fact that 1t is working
church. In this city alone the Episcopal Church
il bonorably distinguished for Its many forms
of practical philanthropy; and without making
apy invidious comparisons, it can be said to
mold a commanding position in the metropolis
among the other Christian bodies, all OF whom
are so distinguished Tor good works.
WHY the Episcopal Church has thus pros
pared is perhapsa difficult question 10 answer
briefly. 1t had certainly many disadvantages
at first to contend with. An Episcopal Church In
name, il had been deprived OF bishops Tor gen.
erations. To the early cOonst 1t was the
Church OF the Cavalier aud the hateful Tory.
To the American of 1888 it was the Church OF
the tyrannical Englishman whose yoke he had
inst cast Of IL was weak IN numbers, on the
wrong side of great Nationalissue, In popular
estimation, and Handicapped by inconven'ent
Transatlantic ideas and usages. TO the majority
of people in that day quiet and respectable
death probably seemed the most appropriate
fate for it, That Church SO weighted down
with disad van :ages should, within hundred
wears, be actually an aspirant fol leadership IN
| power il not in numbers. is an interesting ms
| torcal fact.
In the first place, it may be said that its Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

lisb traditions and its historical character,
though Instantaneous at first, were the very
| things that after time proved to be an advan-
| tage to it. An historical Church With its pru-
dent conservatism, an English born Church with
| its Anglo-Saxon ideas, it met the needs OF men
who in the lateryears shrank from many OF the
cOrollaries of pure democracy and feared the
| levelling effects of universal equality. The
Episcopal Church has thus stood as fuct OF
the past, in an age of innumerable religious ex-
perments; and large numbers of people have
been glad to accept the fact, rather than try the
experiments.
Its liturgy, too, has been source OF
strength to it. The trend of religious Thought
to-day is undoubtedly in the direction OF some
form of liturgical worship; and many nom
Episcopal congregations are making tentative
| efforts looking to the adoption OF some form of
| "A liturgy This movement is most apparent in
the cities which represent the latest II not tho
best tendencies of American lite. Thsre is
little doubt that every year larger numbers OF
people are joining the Episcopal Church, simply
because they crave the repose and stability or
d lturgical form of worship. And what may be
called the compreh of the Episcopal
| Church has also commended 1t to the American
people. 1t allows a wide liberty OF opinion
| about large number of theological dogmas,
which in other Christian bodies are part OF
the confession of faith to be made by all MEM
bers. 1t has been said by some to be the
| roomiestn Church in America. Whether in
this matter it Is doing well or i'll, need not be
discussed here it is merely noted as fact
which has doubtless had an important influence
on the growth Of the Church. 1t would not
be extravagant to venture the prediction
that in the coming cen fury. il the Episcopal
| Church retains these characteristics, 1t Will
| hold in its allegiance more than at present OF
tue vigorous and progressive force OF the Ma
| finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
SOMETHING IN d NAME.

It is an interesting quarrel that is in prog
ress between the northern and southern por-
lions of Dakota, over the steps taken by the
latter toward admission into the Union as a
State. 1t involves not only the ambition Of
local politicians, bnt the price OF wheat, and it
seems certain now to come up before Congress
next winter in more impressive way than ever
before
There is no doubt that Dakota is too large
not to be di vided into two OF even three States
or Territories. Probably few realize just how
large it is. Engls nd, Wales. Scotland and Ire
land could be laid down inside its borders, and
there would stili be loom tor another Ireland.
Perhaps it will seem little more forcible to
say that thirty -one States the size OF Connecti-
cut could be made out of 1t, and there would be
land enough left for couple of Rhode Islands.
The desire for q division has been fos-
tered by the inconvenience arising from
having the capital at Yankton, which
is in the extreme southeastern corner
OF the Territory, within an hours ride of
the western borders of Iowa and Minnesota.
To those who lived in the northern section 1t
was easier to reach Chicago than Yankton.
This year the capital was changed to Bismarck,
which is near the geographical centre and Gov
ernor Ordway utilized the Willard excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
PERSONAL.

Has Governor Butler Of the Bay State coat OF
armsf And are the c0lors thereon maroon and
orangef El.e, why are all the buildings on the
HOoszc Valley fairgrounds at North Adams being
painted those tints to do him houor OH his visit
TO the far this week
Governor JARVIS, OF North Carolina aud his party
of friends visited Concord, Mass. last week, and
were entertained and shown all the places Of his
toric interest by Mr. Edwin s. Barrett who is a
lineal descendant of Colonel James Barrett They
will go TO New-Hsyen.. Conn.,, Jo-morrow for few
days.
Widespread regret Is expressed at the announce
ment that the Rev. Dr. Mark Hopkins will posi-
lively decline reelection TO the presidency Of the
American Board of Foreign Missions at this next
meeting of the society, which Will be aeld az DE,
troit Mich, on October = tie has aready occupied
tie Office for more than thirty years
A fine mural tablet of white and black marble
has been placed in the south wall of the chapel Of
the University Of Yer aont. In memory of the late
President Marsh. 1t was erected by Mr.. W. P. Pier
son, of Illinois, an aurnnus of the University, and
bears Latin inscription which may be translated
as follows. " In memory of James Marsh, ). I. d.,
President and Professor OF the University Of Ver-
mont In advance of almost all OF his Gwn age in
Christian Philosophy, he now has disciples among
the learned everywhere. An ardent and reverent
lover of truth, he Is held in great veneraton by
his pupils"
Mr. Hallwell- Phillippss letter to The Mayor OF
Strstford- on Avon. the proposed oxhuration of
Shakespeare's remains, has given rise to much spec
ulatlou aud discussion in that town. The present
slab over the grave, he says was put there about
fifty years ago ana it is probable that the original
tombstone lies beneath it, But an aged resident Of
Stratford contradicts this He was parish clerk
from 1929 until very recently. and hts father ana
grandfather held the place before nm, so that DIS
famIiy's connection with tue church is more than
hundred years old. During all that time, he de-
clares 10 new stone has been laid. aud he believes
fine present slab to be the original one. Another
resident of Stratford has plaster cast OF ths IN
scrption on the stone, takei sixty years ago.
Mr.. John W. Donaldson has finished his statue
of Pere Marquette. for which he received CON-
mission n year ago from Mr. Bella Hubbard OF De-
trot OF course it ls largely an ideal work, but IL
follows closely all attainable de scriptions oil the
great missionary pioneer. Ii represents a man
nearly SIX feet tall about thity-fve years old. well.
proportOned aud erect. with massive head ana
broad shoulders. The face is intellectual ana dlg
nlied with high. full forehead, large. kluuly eyes
a straight prominent: nose. thin nostriis q lsfse
mouth and strong. heavy lower Jaw ana chin.
The figure is clad in long, loose robe. win giiais
nc the waist The night hand holds al open Diole.
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.--Secretary Teller has re-
tnrned Ia this CITY from the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
up in strong safe and that DO one Of the Tan.
many or anti-TsmmAny leaders could rsn,e,,.be,
the key of the combination.

The convention which engaged In forum,
State Constitution for Southern Dakota has ,aken
some votes upon woman suffrage which are Of in
terest In view of the indifferent success OF exner;.
msnts in that direction in some OF the Territories
proposition for tho entire equality of women with
men in the right 70 vote overwhelmingly
defeated, receiving only three votes out of con.
vention of abunt 120 Afterwards however.
section was adopted granting to women having thu
qualifications of ago, residence, etc.. prescribed for
male voters the right to vote at any election held
solely for school purposes and to hold any Office r.,
latlng to schools In this action the proposed new
State will be following in the footsteps of number
Of the older States
Barbara Miller, the murderess who vas hanged IN
Virginia the other day, has added new feature 70
the last pleasures of the condemned The COG fdent
expectation of an admission to Heaven without
any special repentance for tho deeds done on earth
is seen so often that it has ceased to have tha
charm of novelty. Mrs. Miller improved upon il
by having a vision in which her accomplish in tue
murder. who had been hanged a month before
appeared as white-robed angel, and requestsa
her to hurry up to Heaven. SO that her associate
Is now nicely vindicated well herself. The
murder was peculiarly cold-blooded one. by the
way-a even worse than Macbeth and the
dagger. Her accomplice falttred and Mrs. Miller
did the deed She promptly "experrenced Chris.
tanity" alter arrest, and then while IN religions
frame of mind tried to throw the whole guilt OF the
murder upon her accomplish