davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24

There was something new in the amuse-
nent whirl last week. A number Of Ia.
dies and gentlemen Of this city concluded
to have a surprise on Miss Annie Braidon
at her home at Warnock station, and on
Thursday evening last the evening Ira n
took the merry crowd from this city to
the home OF Mr.. VIM. Braidon at War.
mock, twelve miles from this city on the
B. 4 o. Raiiroad. Mrs. Braidon, mother
OF Miss Annie, wss D epsred sor the GRO I'd,
and had every thing in readiness
aud wh'n the visitors made their appear
snce they were kindly received and cared
to1. lie Happy GIoTi enjJysd LAsIiss;Tas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
THE GERMAN BICENrENNIAL.
Completing Arrangements-The Mar
Shala aud Route of Procession

Completing ArranEements-The Mar
shaIs and Route of Procession.
The general delegates meeting Of the Ger
man societies in reference to the grand cell
ebration on the l1lh OF October was held at
Arion Hail yesterday evening, John G.
Hoffman pr. siding, and L. P. Salterbach as
secretary. The arrar cement committee re-
ported the various results Of its last meet
.ng, which were published at the time.
The committee on procession reported the
appointment OF the following:
Chief marshall, August Rolf; assistant
marsbas, Kilesn kreSS, Oscar Burdott, p.
Charles hoffman, Charles Fisher, John
Young, Bridgeport, Henry Schrabe, Louis
Asmus, Peter Leasch, Jacob Zilles, August
Pollock and Philip Schuehle.
The route OF procession was agreed upon
as follows: Tie procession will form st the
Capitol and march to Eleventh on Chapline,
thence 70 Market, north to Tenth, south 70
Main, north to Seventh, east to Market,
south TO Twenty seventh east to Eoff south
70 Thirty.ninth, east to Jacob, north to
Thirty-third. west TO Chspline, north to
Twenty-fourtb, west to Main, north to the
Suspension bridge and thence to the picnic
at the Fair Ground.
The German churches were all requested
TO ring q reyeille on their bells, in the
morning of the 18th.
Ii was requested that all societies and
business houses, manufactures, etc desir-
ing TO be represented in the procession,
notify the committee on procession, by
next Sunday, Of the character Of display
they will make, so they may be assigned
prorer positions
The Oeparal cor,p,;ttaa than osva nav -
the arrangement committee, which, how
ever, transacted no business Of impor-
lance.
This celebration will be one of the grand.
est things ever seen in Wheeling, as time,
pains and expense will not be spared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
HORRIBLY GASHED.
A Man Cut 20 Pieces on the b. Il D.
Road.


William Cooper is resident of Grant
county. For some time he has been work
ing in the Elk Garden Goal fields, operated
by Senator H. G.. Davis and others. viii
liam has brother named John, who lives
on Sugar Camp run, Grant district, near
the line Of the B. & .. railroad. Last
Thursday a man jumped of of the way
train just west Of No. 4 tunnel and nearly
opposite the Lsngtitt school house. The
train was runnfag at the rate of thirty
miles an hour, He struck the ground on
one loot, pitched forward about ten feet,
itll with his face to the ground and was
rolled along the SIDE of the track for b
iett. From where he first struck the
grUund end where he was lying was over
forty feet. A horrible sight met the eyes
of the persons who went to his assistance.
One ear was half cut OIL; his cheek was
cut over an inch in length; two cuts in his
forehead fracturing the skull; and his
head was cut and bruised all over. He wa,
unconscious when found and Immediately
tsken TO the school house and medical all
sun moned. No one recognized the unfor.
tunate man, until be vas placed in a stand
ing position. He proved to be W..
lem Cooper, the man first mention
ed, and was on his way to visit his
brother John. The cause Of this rash &C
wss attributed to liquor, two pint bottles
three fourths full being found on his per
son. Passengers on the train assert that he
was under the influence of liquor. At the
last account received late on THURSDAY
night he was still alive, but with no hopes
Of his recovery. Rev. Woods lives opposite
the school house and near the accident
The West Union Record is creditsbly in,
formed that this gentleman refused t.
his house. Alas for the rarity of Christ
ian charity. Great indignation is expressed
in tie community over the action Of
Woods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
THE WIDOWS MITE.

In compliance with your request send you
a statement OF my case. / will write you
with double purpose, first TO thank you for
the great amount Of good your medicine,
"Hunts Remedy" has done me, and 500
ondly, with the hope that my recovery will
induce some sufferer 10 do ~ / did, "use the
great specific and be cured" For nearly q
whole year was an invalid, unable 10 90
cut OF the house, and great part Of the time
confined TO my bed, living, 20 werles sub.
ject Of the most dreadful OF all diseases, kid.
ney complaint" From the long suffering I
became weak from the loss OF strength. with
alack OF vitality, and very much reduced In
flesh. All this time was taking various
medicines, and under the care of our family
doctor, and not receiving q particle of help.
had almost despaired OF getting well when
my attention was called TO Hunts Remedy
by boarder In my family. ! commenced
taking II unknown 70 the doctor with but
little hopes Of relief. This non belief was
soon dhpelled. however, as I daily began TO
improve. / continued tho use OF Hunts
Remedy land TO make a long story short,
used eight bottles, dispensed with the doctor,
and TO the surprise Of all who knew me, and
my own great Satisfaction, became as we'll a.
ever. All pains and aches vanished, appe-
lite returned, gained strength and flesh. and
to-day consider self as well m ever, and
only too glad 70 place my testimony with
that Of many Others.
That your medicine, "Hunts Remedy"
brought me from . sick bed well know, and
many people who know Of my condition
pronounced my cure almost miraculous. I
am happy TO say am enjoying excellent
health. thanks 10 you valuable medicine,
Hunts Remedy.
MRS. L. W. CLARK,
Loo Main Street.
HARTFORD, Coxs., Msy q, 1883.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24


tiIi An early hour in the morning aud ar
rived hsme safe and sound about 8 o'clock
Friday morning. Among those present
We noticed Mrs. L. II. Hall, Mrs. Thomas
Lilly, Mrs w. j. Clark, Mrs. Alex. Osle,
Chas La Roche, VIM. King, Joe Beam and
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. McClain, all OF this
CITY: DIR. Estep, Of Lloydsyille; DIR: Parks,
of St Clairsviile; Miss O'Brian,. OF Pitts
burgh; VIM: and John Braidmant ana M y;
Myers. of Warnock, and quite number Of
Others whose names we were unable to OBJ
tain.
GENERAL
Geo. Wilson, who was hurt last week at
Robinson's coal works, west of town, By
falling soapstone. is resting as well a. could
be expected, and it is thought he will get
There were usual services at the Episco-
.paliaR Church yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
WATER wAIFS.
Personal and General News from the
River Bank.

Personal and General News from the
River Bank.
The Princess leaves for Matamoras to-
day.
The Little Anna leaves for Matamoras
this morning.
The river was stationary at dark last
night with feet 10 inches of water in the
channel.
MEMPHIS, September 23.-River falling.
ST. LOUIS, September 23.-River 5H feet
scant 10 Cairo.
EVANSVILLE, September 22.-River one
and five tenths feet.
PITTSBURGH, September %. River Is
Inches and stationary. Raining.
ClSCINNATI, September 23.-River 8 feet ]
inches and stationary. Showery and
hreat6ning.
LOUISVILLE. September 23-River 3 feet
inches in canal. Showery during the day
and evening.
PITTSBURGH, September % River three
and a half inches and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
By One Of The Fools.

"Wsy-pardon my remarking it-but, my
5ear old friend, no n changed you are. do.
clare you must have lived very high or very
fast 10 have driven the lor out Of your baIi
and the spring ont OF your step this fashion. ;
Looking at the sunset on the river from the
grounds OF ~, pace up the Hudson. my
school chum-who II now one Of the best
known mining experts Ia the country --an.
swered: at wasn't fast living I'D II. bni
dyspepsia and nervous collapse. from over.
work. / ought u have stopped years before
did. was fool. But who Isn't, n yov
come 10 that
~ am tbi ty-nve years DID," writes M
Charles Il. Watts OF West Somerz, Putnam
Co. N. Y. and had suffered from dyspepsia
for fifteen years Went the round Of the cur
rent rem dies, falsely 90 called. Listlsssly
and without pc I gave PARXKRb TONIC
trial. The result may be stated In thrss
words: u cured me. sndorss now without
hesitation. IT In the dyspeptic's efugs." Mr..
O. K Cole, druggist, OF Carmel. n. r., certines
10 ths truth Of hr. Watts' statement
tendon 10 S ssss is e.: sgss
which has been known ~ PAEKERs 0INoEB
TONIC will hereafter be called simply PAkK.
Kris TOXIC. A. imp, incipled dealers srs
: 5sS. "a. Of
ginger, and ~ ginger II really IN unimport-
ant ingredient, We drop the mislesdin word.
There u no change. houeoey, In gs prepdrn-
ration ascE and all bottle: remaining In The
hand, Of dealers. wrapped under the name
Inc medicine II the fac-simils signature Of
HiscoI q Go. u 81 the bottom OF the outside
wrapper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
BOATING GOSSIP.
Our Local OarSmen-The Entries for
the Regatta.

Our Local OarSmen-Ghe Entries Tor
the Regatta.
Ritz, Wc;sgerber aud Briceland leave for
Pittsburgh this Morning. At the close of
4 regatta Clator will repair to Wellsburg
ard enter into training for his race with
Elliott on the 9th proximo. Ritz will train
HIM for the race. 1t is also rumored that
Briceland will challenge Weisge,bsr after
the regatta.
The following list OF entries for the re-
gatta at Hutton, which comes off Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, show that this
regatt4 will be Que OF the finest in the
country:
First race, for veteran scullers who have
retired from the profession at least three
years, with record, purse $780, divided
James Taylor, late of England; Henry
Coulter, * champion of America; Pat
Lat or. Joseph Kay, Geo. Faulkner Jos.
S3ott and John Nc 'sllrey.
Single s u!ls, purse $780, d:vi led Peter
Sny der, VIM. Snyder, Peter. Priddy, RS
RoaTi3oD, Geo Altmeyer, Wm. D h inIOn,
Bonnelly. Edward MOnagher, - Rich.
ards, Martin Foley John Powers, II. A.
Martin. C.. Gross, John Dreenan, Jano5
West, Fred Teemer, J. Curry, Geo. Viii.
mot Pat Luther, John w. Priddy, Amos
Suppings and Arthur Varnon.
open scullers' race, purse 81, 900. divided
Edward Hsnlan, Charles f. Courtney,
Wallace Ross, John Teemer, WIN. Elliott,
Geo. W. Lee, +. \. PlaiSted, Geo. II. Hos.
! mer, James H. Riley, John Mckay, Albert
Hamm, James A. Ten Eyck. G. w. Weis-
gerber, Nicholas Lsyberger, P. II, Conley,
Geo. Gsisel, Harry Parker, Geo. Otbinetts,
Edward MOnagher, Geo. Altmyer, John
Ritz, NJ. ]. Byrne, James Griffin, Thomas
bray, Jerry Casey, w. Bobbstt, P. Priddy,
VIM Briceland, II. Weber, August Knoke
| and Edward Clator.
FOur-oared shells, purse s., 900, divided
| Queen City crew, Celtic crew, Central crew
and Mutual crew, all of Buffalo; West End
crew and Boston crew. both of Boston
| Columbia crew and Blackmore crew, OF
| Pittsburgh; Coulter Taylor crew, FL lot
Ross crew, Teemer Hosmer crew and Plais-
ted's American feur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
MARTINS FERRY.
Farewell Sermon Immense sunday
REGISTER CircuIation-POiice News,

R,reweJI Sermon Immeuse Sunday
REGISTER Circulation-Poiice News,
Rev. E. R. Jones delivered his farewell
sermon to large congregation last night.
Mr.. Jones has held the pastoral charge OF
this church for several years past, and 1t is
universally hoped that the conference,
when ii meets, will decide to keep him at
this point. He has become immensely
popular, and our little city can not afford
10 loose him. :, -,
The work OF boring at the PAUL. well will
Be resumed to morrow. Very few person:
believe that they are down to depth OF
600 feet as claimed at this well.
A South Wheeling man, whose name
could not be ascertained, was arrested Sat
urday night for throwing stones al the
ferrv boat. He was released on deposiung
ten dollars for his appearance Monday.
Yesterday was q remarkably quiet Day
in Martins Ferry. -.
glassware from the Union Flint glass works
on Friday night In rolling the barrel
toward the river the Waterman heard them
and shot at them. This was more than
they could stand and they promenaded. -.
The nailers' and feed rs lodge Of the
Laughlin mill will give festival at Com
mercial Hall about the middle OF next
Isaac Colts leaves to day for Parkersburg
on business.
Hanover street has a new butcher shop.
Mrs. Ed O'Neil spent Sunday at Bellalre'
Sam Heaton leaves this week on busl'
ness trip through Pennsylvania.
The Orion Club will meet at u. a. h
Hall Tuesday night next.
Flicker Coss was again arrested SATURDAY
night, making the fifth or sixth time in ten
days. He was picked up drunk. Two
other DRINKS, John Pyles and John Dugan,
were run in, making six inmates in all.
The Hickory street pump is out OF order
and should be repaired.
Rev. Mann, Of Brooklyn, spoke on the
Second Amendment 10 large and INTEL
ligent crowd at Commercial Hall yesterday
afternoon. The lecture was listened 10
with great interest and highly appreciated:
Hon. George w. Vibbert, OF Boston, will.
speak at the same hall tonight on the same
question and will draw large audience.
The circulation Of the SUNDAY REGISTER
has become so great in Martins Ferry that
a horse and wagon have been found Heces'
| sary to bring the huge bundles over.
Every body reads the paper here.
Many Martins Ferry people will take In
the Pittsburgh Exposition and races this
week.
The dance at Mr. John Kruschs orchard
Saturday night was a success in every sense
of the word. These dances are becoming
very popular. Boston played.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
DkEraeeruI Train Scene.

Several disgraceiui train scene occurred,
on Friday, on a train bound west from
the West Union fair. 1t seems that roughs
returning from any gathering always make
the train the theatre Of their lawless
prsnkS We have had several of these
affairs 10 and from Wellsburg. On this
occasion reVClyers and knives were dis
plsyed, and general scene OF terror en-
sued. Conductor Poe attempted to put 8
drur ken man of at Morgansvills. He re-
sisted, and q scuffle ensued in which the
man got Mr.. Poe down between the seats
and choked him severely. Several passen
gers run to his rescue, when the tide
turned, and Mr.. Poe choked the fellow I'M
ii be was willing to say enough" He
jumT ed on the rear end OF the train and
got of at West Union. The police ere
got sitter him, but be eludsd them and left
town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
Lot,.ry He. After Greshsa

WASHINGTON, September q. The post
master at New Orleans has notified the
post office authorities here that he has
been ordered by the State Court 10 deliver
all mail matter addressed to the New Or
leans National Bank intended for the Lot
tery Co. and has asked for instruction.
as to what he should do. He has been d.
.cted to obey this order until 1t should b
reversed or modified, and to consult with
the United States Di,trict Attorney at New
Orleans The latter official has been direct
ed TO take the necessary steps for the re-
moval of the case from the State court TO
the Federal court and to move ut once 10.
a dissolution OF the injunction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
rrOubIe nj the Ton Mill.

Last evening REGISTER reporter was re-
liably informed that The boilers at the Top
Mil would not resume work this morning
without the managers Of the mill rein
stated Henry Krefs, a workman at the
muck rolls, who was discharged Saturday
last. The trouble arose from a demand
made by the hands at the rolls for the ex-
ira "hcok up" hand last week, and which
demand was finally acceded to by the ow-
ners OF the mill. Saturday Henry Kries
was discharged, and the boxers are deter.
mined to have him reinstated or not go to
work. 1t is to be hoped that the boilers
will change their mind and Cd TO work this
morning, for, we think, all differences Of
thst kind can be adjusted without the men
quitting work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
she SAVED HERSELF.
A PIucky Girl Defeats an Attempt at
OulrAxe

Papers from the interior report another
attempt at outrage, last week, in DOddridge
county. 1t seems that as u twelve year oil /
daughter OF J. W. Smith, who lives near
the head OF ArnolG's creek. was returning
home from her grsndfsther's where sh =
had been visiting, she was attacked by one
George Davis, who threw her TO the ground
with the purpose of committing an outrage
on her. The girl being very strong strug-
gled with the tiend, broke loose from him
and fed pursued by Davis, who overlook
her. when another struggle ensued, when
she sgain freed herself and ran to her
brother Franks house screaming for help.
Davis has fled the country. He is not a
citiZsn OF DofdriGge, having recently come
there from Richie county. The citizens
in that neighbOrhOOd are greatly incensed
ever this and other efforts of slIke nature,
and il will fare i'll with SUCH q villain if
they get their hands on him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
From the Growing Town Opposite
MeIlsburR,

WeIlsburg,
Mrs. Laura Mccormick paid a short visit
to her parents at HammondsvilIe the first
Of the week.
Jas Boyle went on the C. & P. road as
brakeman on Monday.
FraLk Volhardt and wife returned from
Martins Ferry to his home at Wellsburg
on Monday.
Mr.. Z. H. King, of Portland, has charge
of the night office on the c. & P. at Steub-
enville.
Another wreck at Portland, O., on Toes
day night; also, another at teubenville on
Wednesday night. No lives were lost, but
several cars were demolished.
K. X. Purnell was in Steubenyille Mop
day looking after some business.
NJ. Duyal, Of Wellsburg, was in town
on Monday.
John T. Rine has commenced cutting
stone for his house.
The Spaulding Iron Co. expect to turn
out nails in about three weeks.
Miss Cora Hull, Of Steubenville, was Wis
itiDg friends in town during the week.
F. |. Swaney gave US another temper.
ence lecture Friday night and there Is sots
OF room here for that kind Of work
o. l. Davis, T. c. Clark and F. A. Kim
ball were out fishing yesterday but did
not catch them as rapidly as they expected
to.
DR.. D. H. Mann, Of New York, gave Q
lecture on Temperance here on ThurSday
night, which was very interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
FlREarTHEfIrTssvaaa EXPOSITION
- rhrse Msrsss Rsrlsh n ne


= nav s.a three Mersss fsrish 49,
p,.spu.au. sepismbsr Alan e.p,c
don a. are works In an outbuildine OF ne
Erposition to night, which rssnisea N 'As
death of one boy, the cremation OF ~
v,In,ble race horses and the dsprivaaon
~ nins hundred OF stabling The fireworks
ware intsaded for display to.morrow niehs
and we're stored in . large frame buileins
,dio:n pe the stabfsa About Q O'Clock 70.
nieht several explosions were heard ana
immedistsly q mass Of fame burss up
from the building. An alarm wss qaictiy
sounded. but the structure, together wnh
the adjoining stables, being Of wood were
soon : mass Of flames, and all the dePAre
ment could do was to devots its energies 10
save the surrounding property. In inc
stables were many valuable horses entered
so- tbs races which commence Tuesday:
Th,ee Of these, Polka Dot Maud
p and Green Horse were ere
mated: the others were fortunate
" rescued. In the stable occupied oy
Polka Dot was q boy jockey named Ihos.
Rogers. of kalamazoo, Mich. The names
snr, ad so rapidly that he was unable TO get
opt and xas burned to death. Polka Dot
Wss entered by w. J. Mail, OF Kalamazoo,
~ wss yslued at s.. 500. Maud Was
o~ned nv ]. 8. Duston, of Boston, and VAS
yalned nj So 600 Green Horse was a,so the
,ronerty of Duston, who purchased MIN
Tor Al O6O. The Exposition loss 10 ABOUT
Is 600 on which there Was $S,oOoinsurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
BAD BLOOD
scRoEuLoUs.
INHERITED.
CONTAGIOUS.

Tn ls70 scrofulous Ulcers broke out on ny
l. BODY until my breast Was one mas OF cor.
Iuption. Some Of theso ulcers WsSe not less
than one and one half inch In diameter. The
edges rough, rAGged, and seemingly dad, tbs
cavity open 70 DIE bone ard nflSd with Of
fensive matter. 8verytning known 70 the
medical faculty was tried ia vain. Gradually
The bone Itself became dis.assd. and ihsn the
gan 70 take The place o. tboss hitnsrto on the
surfece. became nero wreek. For month:
at time cSald not get my hands % NJ. bad
bee, SSes1.' q sa1s:.s scIsD.T CoSh nS %
look upon Life itssif q . curse. In ths sam.
mer Of 1850, After tan ears Of this vrsschs1
existence, bsEan 20 uss the Cuiisufs bsme..
ds. s sSs MI tse s: TSs ar Sr.sS
disease has saceumbsd. All oyse The ssssS
where yas once mas Of coIrnpt on boz
. healthy axis. Nv weight has ino.eesss
from one HUNDRED and tHsnty.thres 70 -
work :. mn soiSg %; fee, my,:ia .s ~
JANIS = RICaABDoON,
Cuytom House, View OYleana
sworn 10 before United 6tst.a Commh
nonsT J. D. CRAWFORD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
ReaIherIndIrnfIonu.

WASHINGTON, September 2i-1:35 A. NJ
For the Tennessee and Ohio valley,
local rains in the east portion, fair weather
in west and slightly warm south to west
winds; stationary or slight r.:e in temper
allure and barometer.
For the Lower Lake regions light local
rains, followed by partly cloudy and
warmer weather; winds shifting to south
to west, and falling, followed in west por-
uOu by rising barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
Thon.nna. SAH 80

Mr.. W. T. Atkins, Girsrd, Kan, writes.
Al never hesitate 70 recommend your Elec.
trio Bitters to my customers, they give en-.
tire satisfaction and are rapid sellers
Electric Bitters are the purest AMI best
medicine known and will positively cur
Kidney and Liver Complaints Purify ths
blood and regulate the bowels, No family
can afford to he without il They will save
hundreds OF dollars in doctors bills every
year. Sold at fifty cents bottle by LogaU
& Co. Druggists. Bridge nOrnsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
a BAD Fracture

Winfield HaSkins, Of Portland, met with
a serious accident on Saturday. In a.
tempting to jump a fence he got bad fall,
dislocsting his ankle JOIN! and frac,uring
his leg q short distance above the ankle.
DR. Kelly, of Warrenton. set the Joint and
rec uced the fracture. The accident is q
serious one and may T-Su't ia still Joint
Winfield WIS student At the Liadsiy Iu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-24
Personal CHAT.
General and Personal News Notes and
Gossip.

General and Personal News Notes and
Gossip.
Henry G.. Berger, advance agent for
Modjeska, Is in the city.
Mr.. Nagle, the obiging pill oompounder
at Logsn's, was the guest of DR.. Iost, at
Portland, yesterday.
Mr.. Maxwells family on the South Side,
who have been very i'll with typhoid fever,
are en- the recovery.
Miss Annie Henning, a pleasant young
lady of Marietta, is the guest of Miss Carrie
Shafer, of the Eighth ward.
Miss Flo Kelly, of Warrenton, who has
been the guest Of Miss Emma Wheeler,
South Broadway, has returned home.
Mr.. Charles Hssan, OF Dunglnnon, was
in the city yesterday, having brought his
sisters, Misses VI aud Mary. 10 Mount de
Gu ntal.
Mr.. r. A. Lindemutb aud Miss A. Turvey
were married last night at the residence OF
the brides father on the Island, Rev.
Reyes, of Bridgeport o., officiating. They
were attended by Messrs. Lindemuth,
Ehri and Weir and Misses Turvey, Meister
and McCune. They were the recipients of
great many useful presents.