Morris tribune., 1883-02-01
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

The wedding of Miss Mabel Bayard,
daughter ex-senator Bayard. of Delaware,
and Samuel D. Warren, of Boston, took
place Thursday, at the church of the As
censicn. The BRIDES toilet was full train
of white satin, the front of the skirt COW
cred with t1ounees of point lace reaching to
the waist. A long veil of ttille, fastened by
coronet of orange blossoms; fell over the
figure and added to the beauty Of thg dress
Her only ornaments were necklace of an
tique geld beads and she carried bou-
quet OF white rosebuds The groom best
man and ushers were IN mourning costumes.
4 reception was held at the residence OF
Senator Bayard, snd breakfast given, to
which only immediate friends were invited.
The bridal couple left on the afternoon
train for Boston, their future home. A
large party OF swedding guests came from
Boston, and they were entertained at a din
ner given by Senator Bayard.
Eliza A. Anderson or Washington, has Pc
toned congress for remuneration for two
slaves, Frank and Jemima, who were freed
bv the emancipation proclamation. The pc
tition recites that under the act of April, 1862;
abolshing slavery, commission was APP
pointed to value the slaves liberated, and
pay the same to their owners. For this ali
appropriation of $4,000 was made. She
says she did not receive any remuneration,
and asks that the tNo sltfiying members OF
the commission be authorized to ascertain
the value of said slaves, and that she be paid.
William R. Noble of 81. Paul, late cashier
of Culbertson's bank, who shot hirnsetf On
Tuesday last, while IN The tath room or the
Merchants hotel, died about noon Thtirsdav
from the effects of his wound. during thu
greater part of "Wednesday be was perfectly
conscious, remaining so until 3 O'Clock
Thursday morning, when he again sank into
a stupor from W hich he never again recov
cred. During the interval he conyersed
freely with his family and friends OF HE con
dition, ard expected d5atn.
frank Mordaunt, well-known in connec-
ton with his play, Old Shipmates, is in
trouble in st. Louis on account of being too
Fascinating. His wife came on from New
York, got in possession of some letters from
female admirer of her husband, and being
extremely jealous, the usual sultry seenhs
followed, causi'ss The stat and his indignant
nt,half to seek quarters at three differ
ent hotels.
No changes in salary is enjoyed by Prof,
Tousiey, of Minneapolis, recently transferred
from the consulate at Trieste to that Of
Leipsic, both cunsulstes paying salaty Of
$1,000. In tsee the teipsiG consulate paid,
however fees to the amopnt of S., 942, while
that at Trieste paid but 81, 1893 but law ELI
acted the same year requies all fees to be
covered into the treasury of the United
States. .-..... ar.
Conrad & Co. OF st. Louis have made an
assignment of the entire property of the firm
in favor of Chas. c. Reuss, manager of the
AnheuseI-Busch brewing association. Chas
W. Conrad, senior member Of the firm, filed
an affidavit that the nominal value Of the
PROPERTY assigned is $407, 1913, 81; but that
$4,000 is the full actual cash value there
of.
The captain OF tie Sultan, which ran
down the steamship Cimbria, who has been
criticised for not aiding the passengers of
the latter, explains, upon his arrival in
London, that his own ship was badly dam
aged and that he expected the Clmbria to
aid him, having no idea that the larger yes
sci was seriously injufed.
Mrs. John 7. Church, the wife of work
er in the service of the Detroit Metal and
Plumbing company, has given birth to
boy weighed seven, and the girls six pounds
each. Mother and babies are all doing re-
markably we'll. -. - 70 r. r ~
The pope has appointed to the vacant
see Of Charleston, 8. c., in succession to
Bishop Lynch, Mgr. Northrup, and to the
new see of Grand Rapids Mich, as its first
bishop. Mgr. Richter. esEs II q
Helen Bijou Heron Is to be married a week
from Thursday to a u. Miller. The con
tracing parties are both well-knewn and
liked members Softhef dramatic profession.
Prof Alonzo Crittenden, LII. D., presi-
dent of Packer Collegiate institute in New
York, Gied in Brooklyn on Tuesday, aged
eighty-one years.
William Fl. Vanderbilt and twenty-five of
his relatives and friends wil1>leave New
York next Wednesday for months visit to
the Paa ACHE coast. "yICiaUI fG9gE
The remains of three-year-old son of the
late DR.. s. Haun of New York was Gre
mated in the LemoyRe furnace at Washing
ton, Pa, ~
Anna Eliza Bray, the distinguished au-
thoress, and Gen. Sir Richard England are
dead. &
President John, of Hamline university,
has resigned for some unknown cause.