davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

Mr.. WELLER's explanation was at once very
guarded and very silly He did not seep to
think so grave charge could possibly affect
Possibly Mr.. Wellers estimation of himself is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
Judge Cooley for President.

TOLEDO, O., May 24.-The Blade comes out
this afternoon in advocacy Of the Republicans
nominating for President Supreme Judge Thorn
as Nj. Cooley, of Michigan. l. praises Arthur
and Blaine and it would be glad TO see either Of
them President, but fears the antagOnism en-
gendered may initiate against the party's sue
cess, which would not be tile case with the dis
tnguished iurist il nomuhteS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

THE Democratic majority (of three) and
the benefciaries Of the steal will be able to
learn what the country thinks of them by a
perusal Of the public prints. We give up
considerable space to a selection of what might
be called English gems. They fairly peel the
hide off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

tee as follows: VIM c. Cloudy. of Illinois; w
L. Scott, of Pennsylvania; M. NJ Ham, of Iowa:
W. F. Villas, of Wisconsin, and Austin II.
Brown Of Indiana. The committee will hold
session in this city within the next two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

FERDINAND WARD is reported as being
'about to make a confession In view Of
the fact that he has admitted stealing all that
he could possibly get into his control, con
fession would seem superAuous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
Comments of the Press.
MIR. WELLER AND HIS SHIRTS.


st. Louis Pest Dispatch lDem.)
Congressman Wollers explanation that he had
to go home and put on clean shirt, and thus
could not stay to vote on the Peelle- English
election contest, is easily credited by all of those
who know him. Mr.. Weller's one weak
ness is shirts. He has been known to get
up from the dinner table, rush to his room
and change his linen and get back between the
soup and the roast When he travels he always
carries another shirt with him., and when he
wants little exercise he gets out of one
garment into the other. 1t is a habit with him,
as tobacco is with some men and lying with
others HIS friends have tried to break him of
it, but never have succeeded; his morbid crav
ing for other shirts has been too strong for their
well -meant efforts. Mr. Weller has asked that
this shirt business be investigated by a special
committee, and his friends are unit in declar
ing that the existence of this habit can be
proved to anybody's satisfaction They repel
with scorn the allegation that Mr. Weller has
been seen by Mr. Englishs pa.
STUPID AND WICKED THING.
Philadelphia Telegraph
The seating Of young English, yesterday, by
the House of Representatives, when his oppo
nent, Mr.. Peelle. had clear majority of the
votes was a despicabe outrage, the only posi-
BILE extenuation for which lies in the fact that
when the Republicans were in power they had no
conjunction about doing the like. The claim of
English WAS based on an attenuated technicaity,
and had no moral, and no proper legal, merit
whatever. In giving him Mr. Peee's seat, the
Democratic majority not only did wicked thing
but stupid thing.
WHAT THE EFFECT WILL BE-
Special to New York Tribune.
1t is the unanimous opinion Of Indiana Re-
publicans and of good many Democrats, that
the result of to-day.s action will cause the Dem
ocratc party no little injury in Indiana next
fall. Senator Harrison believes that Peelle will
Le returned to Congress by at least 5000 ma
iority, and that on the general ticket the Repub-
Gratis who believe in fair play and decency.
Peele and English will, of course. be pitted
against each other in the congressional contest.
and there will he no doubt to the result
During the contest just ended Mr.. Peelle has
won admiration among his party OPP
ponents. by the manliuess aud fairness he has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
The National Democratic Convention.

CHICAGO, May 24.-When the Democratic ma
tional committee met in February resolution
was adopted authorizing Chairman Barnum to
appoint Subcommittee of FIVE to take charge
of tho preparations for the national Democratic
convention. He has just announced the commit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

HUMoR is an excellent thing in its place, but
when it must descend to falsehood for material,
and to questionable innuendOes for point it
ceases to be funny, Eugene Field the paragraph
list of the Chicago News, has gotten Mr.. Joel
Chandler Harris, of the Atlanta Constitution, into
trouble with prominent Georgian through hav-
ing asserted that Harris was about to marry the
daughter of this man. If this were the first Of
Tense of the kind it might be overlooked, but
the same way of employing absolute lies to make
funny" paragraphs has become Characteristic of
this writer. In this particular instance the faith
er proposes to make somebody suffer for the
wauton trifing with his daughters name and
feelings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

CRIMINAL precocity seems to have reached a
climax at Chicago. On Friday last fouryear-
old child named Annie Blouder got into dis
pute with Otto Kopf, six months older They
disputed a few minutes in childish fashion
when Annie, thoroughly angered, seized hatch
ct and cleft his skull, producing fatal wound.
1t is probably true, however, that, while the
child had the intention of doing hurt, she had no
conception of the possible re suit of her attack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
CALAMITY" Weller is a Greenbacker.

To the credit of the Democratic press be it
said that to date not one respectable, reputa-
BILE, high-minded Democratic paper has at
tempted to defend the rape Of Mr.. Peele's
seat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

A CLEVELAND man has invented a machine
which he claims will extract gold from rebellious
ores that have hitherto refused to give up the
precious metal concealed within them. If lie
can make that machine work on Brown county
pyrites he will not only secure an everlasting
fortune for himself, but will earn the gratitude
of long suffering community which is tired of
gazing at treasured specimens brought in by
eager and enthusiastic natives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

Mr.. THOMAS SMITH, aged seventytwo, and a
deacon in a church In Baltimore, has been placed
under arrest for having robbed the contribution
basket of a dollar The old man doubtless feels
thankful that he has fallen into tho hands of
Christian brethren. Cold, selfish men of the
world might have treated him harshly had they
caught him committing such sin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

THE New York. Commercial Advertiser is
moved to wonder that while there is an Asso-
ciated Press charged with the duty of furnishing
news to the out-oftown papers, it should have
received at its Office from many such papers APP
plications for reports of the proceedings at
the Cooper Institute meetings. The Com
mercial Advertiser has overlooked the fact
that the various base ball games, slug
cling matches and horse races so engage the at
tention of the gentlemen of the Associated Press
that they have no time to look after minor
matters. 1t is on this account that papers
whose readers are slow" enough to be interested
in religious, or even political gatherings, are
bhged to procure special reports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

BEET sugar is the hobby of Commissioner
Lorng of the Agricultural Department The
first pound of sugar made off the government
truck patch should be sent to Mr.. Lo Due to
swecten that gentleman's Carolina tea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
LONDON-Anercan Exchange in Europe, "A
Strand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-26

PARIs-American Exchange in Paris 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

NE ARE kEQ ESiED 10 ANNol Ntt
w HKyRy JOINS " "A candidate Tor re-
election la the Office of District Clerk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
THE HERALD: DALLAS TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1891.

visitation of each school and give u pub
lie examination az zach. These VIII last
all next week,
The Masonic fraternity of this city
will hold public installation of officers
nj the opera. house Tuesday night next,
Speeches will be- made aud banquet
spread.
Governor Cnnnlcs and other Mexican
officials passed through Rio Grnndo
city this morning ON their way 10 Mat
anorns.
There were appearances of good rains
In the ncighborhood, but only u slight
shower fell In the city,
Last night the performance Mt the
opera houso by our amateur troupe was
"A supcpss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

The Homcopaths In Session at Deer
Park, DISQUALIFICATION of Officers
Reports-General Proceedings.
DEER PARK, June 19.-Thc IIomeo-
pathic convention, this morning, APP
pointed DR.. J. p. Drake, of the Nashville
American Co-editors, to work in I'M
ion with DIR. Hughes, of England, on the
revision of materia medica. st. Louis
was selected for the location of the meet
ing next year. The election Of officers
resulted: DIR. Allen, of New. York, was
unanimously elected president of the
institute; DR.. Cowperthwaitc, of Iowa,
vice-president; Or. Kellogg, of New
York, treasurer; for the tenth time Or Dr.;
J. c. Burgher, of Pittsburg, was elected
general secretary; DIR. II. NJ. Strong was
elected provisional secretary; The pres
ent board of ccnsors was reelected; Dr.
Paine, of New York, was reelected ne
crologist. The Bureau of Medical Edu.
cation made report. Adjourned until
the afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
SAD STORIES.
THE COAL OIL CAN AGAIN,
4 Complicated Case and n Light sentence.

y tomplisatusu-' anu " ttsht Nshtehst.
FoRT SMITH, AHR., June l0,-lSpccial.l
Tho case of Mary Maty and her son
James, for killing Arch Casey, near Glib
son, Indian Territory, December ID, was
taken up In the United States court
Thursday last and terminated late
"Wednesday night by the jury bringing
In verdict of nanslaughter. Yesterday
morning Judge Parker sentenced thcm
TO ten years In the Detroit House of Cor
rcction and 81 900 fine. The charge was
murder, but was reduced TO manslaugh-
ter by the jury on tho strength of the
womnn's evidence. Tho circumstances
were ny follows: on the ith - Do
comber last Casey was found dead
i'm his wagon near his home, nearly
nine miles from Mrs. Matoy's and an In
vcstigaton was made and the wagon
tracks traced To Mrs. Matoy's, whore
blood was discovered under and on the
bed in her house, and leading to whore
the wagon had stood In yard. These
circumstances led TO the arrest Of Mrs.
Matoy and son. They persistantly de.
MED all knowledge Of the killing until
four DAYS prior to the trial. when they
admitted the killing, but claimed II was
done in self defence. Mrs. Matoy testi-
fled on the stand, that on the 81 Casey
drove to her house In drunken
condition and getting out, began
to abuse, he knocking her down.
lie went for the boy with
an axe handle; the boy ran to the house,
got gun and ran out again, Casey fol-
| lowing. She heard the gun, and going
around the house found Casey wcltcring
in blood, having been shot by the boy.
In order to hide the trace of the crime
they placed his body inside the bed,
covering it with bedding, and after dark
they took the body out. and placing IL in
the wagon, drove to where ii was found.
Mrs. Matoy and Casey had lived to-
gether, ut Intervals, for three years pre-
vious. Indications about the premises
strongly confirmed the theory of the
prosecution that Casey had been killed
while in bed. Tho sentence was the eN-
tent of the law according to the verdict
of the iury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
BITS FROM BROWNSVILLE.

An Admiralty Case Attracting Attention
Court and Scholastic Notcs-Personal'
Etc.
BROWNSVILLE, June lo.-lSpecial.l-
The steam tug Ethel, belonging to the
harbor contractor at Brazos Santiago,
arrested day before yesterday by Dep
uty Marshal Haynes on process issued
under n suit filed by Capt. :. II. kimball,
n former master Of the boat, was to-day
released by the owner, II. Moore, of Mo-
bile, giving the usual bonds. The case
attracts .ofne attention in legal circles,
rs the libellant claims that while he
was the master under the statute, he
was only nominally so, having no power,
thereby seeking TO avoid the rule of law
that master cannot recover wages In
an action ad rem.
The United States District court con-
venes in November.
The board of directors Of the public
schools Will tomorrow commence q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
Tone of the stock Market.

NEW York, June i0.-Govcrnments
fraction lower for coupon As.
Railways iirmer; New Orleans Pacific
lrsts rose to 81, and Texas IL Pacific rose
to -.
State securities dull.
The stock market opened compare
lively firm for some shares and shade
higher for others. Tho iirmness, how
ever, did not last long, and ut the iirst
call a weaker tone prevailed, owing TO n
sharp decline in Vanderbilt shares, which
broke per cent. for Lake shore, ~ for
New York Central and ~ for Canada
Southern. These stocks were unlayora-
blv affected by the reports that Lake
shore earnings for the quarter were only
Y of per cent. on the capital stock, ana
in consequence no dividend would
be declared. In the afternoon
there was n rally OFF, to Y, but in the
| final sales tho lowest prices OF the day
were generally obtained. while Central
Pacific rose to i0iI and Missouri Pacific
TO 9lM. Compared with last night,
closing prices are 33s per cent. lower ior
Lake Shore, 22i for Rock Island, ~ for
Quincy for New York Central, ~ FOR
Northwest, ~ for Union Pacific, and =
to for the remainder of the list. Read
ing and Wabash preferred, however,
are to q per cent. higher. Transac-
actions, 81 900 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
SPECIAL SPRAYS.
Minor News items bounded Up and Wire
by Herald correspondents.

Minor News items bounded Up and wired
by Herald correspondents.
The convicts sentenced ut the last term
of the District court mt Longview have
been taken to Rusk.
Fishing in lakes and streams near
I.ongvicw is excellent.
Correspondents report that the
HERALD in its new dress is much adj
mired.
Since the declination of Tilden, Mes
quite statesmen seem to think Cleveland,
of New York, Is the proper man Tor the
Democracy to nominate, with Mo.ri-
son second on the ticket. The HERALD's
new salt pleases all.
Miss Morris, of Victoria, who has been
visiting friends ut Kilgore, left for home
Yesterday. -
The noon trains take dinner at Wills
Point now, which adds much TO the
prosperity of that little city. Work viii
be commenced ON the new depot in n day
or so. The ground is being cleared oil
now. 81,
The citizens of Wills Point have petit
toned the county judge to order an
election on incorporation.
A leap wear picnic was given SIX
miles from jefferson yesterday by the
young ladies of that city.
4 heavy rain fell ut Plano yesterday
morning. ,
T.. G. Hudson, of Plano, accompanied
by Harry Beatty, left yesterday for Fay
ettevillc, Tennessee.
The Corsicana Y. NJ. G. a. have started
good work in the shape of public
rcading-room over Freedman * CO.'S
store, where all the daily papers are
kept ON file. With a little encourage
ment city library might be added.
The waicr-worSs dam ut Corsicana y
nearly finished, and the company will
begin to supply the city with water by
the LIST of August.
Mr.. G. Palmer, of San Antonio, is in
Corsicana buying wool for Boston par
ties.
There is good deal of sickness in
Gatesvillc now.
The rock building in course of cree
ton mt Gatesville will soon be com
pleted. One is now occupied. Two
other rock buildings are soon to be be-
gun on the north side of the square.
The war between the lumber yards al
Gainesville continues with but little pros
pect of n speedy termination. Very
many have taken advantage OF the cut
The public schools of Bryan are now
having their examinations. and Will
close tomorrow with literary exercises
at the Academy of Music. Visitors are
also coming In TO attend the Agricul'
tural and Mechanical college commence
ment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
PunL,susp elsewhere will he found the

PUBLISHED elsewhere will he found the
plain views of JupoE j, \. CARROLL, of
Denton, on the strength of the froo-grass
element. lie will find persons In his
own bailiwick just as vigorous ON the
other side of the question. In fact, IL
the issue, rs he says, cndangers the
State Democracy the Judge may do
some good 10y going to the Houston
convention to enter the voice of warn
ing, though he says he will not be there
to take part in the inevitable row he
thinks will occur If lease plank II put
In the platform.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
THE DRILL At DUBUQUE.
The Crack Companies of the Country. III
Camp Near NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Drill
ing,

The Crack Companies of the Country. III
Canap Near Dubuquc-Exccllcnt Drill
ing.
DUBUQUE, IA, June l9.-Fair weather
brought out 1900 people to-
dav at the military encampmcnt;
GOV. sherman, of Iowa, arrived
in the morning and Gen. Kirby
Smith last night. This morning the
National Rifles, of Washing
ton, accompanied by the wac
cocoe band, of Philadelphia,
arrived from st. Paul and went into
camp. The competitive drill, post
poncd from yesterday. began mt
Ia o'clock between the infantry
companies, for individual gold prizes,
bearing crossed arms, with n
nank's head In tho center
with diamond eye and inscribed
"Dubuaue ISL" The companies drilled
i'm the following order: d., First Min
nesota. of st. Paul; Treadway
Rifles, of st. LOUIS Company c.,
second Regiment, of Muscatine;
Branch Guards, of st. Louis; Mobile
Rifles, of Alabama, and National
Rifles, of Washington. The drill
ing of all the companies was cN-
cellent. being far above the average.
THE iudges reserve their decision till to-
morrow. In the afternoon the Milwau-
kee Light Cavalry drilled for n prize; also
the Dusch IouaVcs, of st. Louisiana Bat
terv ID; fifth Artillery, u. ;. a. Major
Boiyles gave fine exhibition artillery
drill. which was followed by dress
parade of all troops and cavalry, being
reviewed by Gen. Bently.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

"WHES 1t comes 10 taking Sides
SAYS the Fort Worth Gazette, 1.-THE Dali
las HERALD may always be counted on To
take that side furthesi away from the
people. The Gazette does no, complain
Of this. hut merely mentions it, This
j. the first time we ever learned that the
Gazette was the people. 1t won't he long
before it will claim TO he the whole
United states with the Canadas thrown
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
M'KINNEY MATTERS.
A social Event Greatly Enjoycd-iain,
Etc.

Etc.
mckinney, June lo.-[Spccial.l-
heavy rain fell this morning; no wind.
At the residence of Judge Andrews Il
large assemblago gathered last night to
do honor to the music class of Miss Mary
Andrew. After some fine music, de-
prizes were awarded. TO Miss Florence
Murray, a gold medal, which was pre-
sented by Thomas Ed. Bomar, editor of
the Black Waxey, in an address ornate
in elegance, polished in dection, spark,
ing in wit, wisdom and feeling, and
which caused his friends to remark:
Tom thinks he Is handsome but we
know he is an orator. To Miss LEILA Lii
lard was awarded the second prize; to
Birdie Wilcox, tho third, and to Joe
Crouch the fourth prize was awarded.
Miss Lula Hill, during the evening,
spraned her ankle and suffered consid-
erably.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
The Fire Record.
Az nnAnEOED. PA.

BRADFORD, Pa, June 19.-Munroe's
fireworks factory and the Burt House
burned this morning.
AT PIrrsBuRG, PA.
PfrrsBuRG, June l9.-William Renton
a. Co.'s hinge factory was totally de-
stroycd by fire this morning. Loss,
$lO,6O0 fully insured.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, June l0.-Spontaneous
combustion of chemicals left out doors
caused fire mt o'clock n. M, nj Marsh
a. Harwood's chemical works; damage,
Sd 1000; fully insured. The Union acid
retorting works were damaged about
$4,000. Four hundred carbons of sui
phuric acid exploded successfully with
Il noise like the firing of heavy artillery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

SPANISH LACES.

Black and Cream, all silk, inches wide,
l5c. n yard; actually worth DC.
Black and Cream all silk, AZ inches wide,
at &c. yard; actually worth i5c.
Gupure Pattern Spanish Laces, all silk, 81
inches wide, at 27l5c.: worth l5c. AZ inches
wide, Mt &c.: worth IS. o. inches wide, at
i2iSc.: worth 65.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
THE RAILWAY WORLD.
A suggested scheme-smoie-stack Per-
~onals.

A suggested schemc-smoie-sta Per-
sonals.
Sr. LOUIS, June lo-lSpecial.l-lt is
said here in railroad and financial circles
that there is deep scheme IN the
change in the Union Pacific presidency
sydney billions resignation, IL Is sain,
IL preliminary to putting the roads in
the hands of receiver and Dillon VIII
he tho receiver. Those who. say this
point to the case of the Wabash. Hum
phrey, one of the present receivers, was
Formerly president ofthe road.
CAPTAIN c. w. Rogers, vice-president
and general manager ofthe Frisco line,
leaves for New York tonight to consult
with the directors of the company. lie
will return in 4 week.
Colonel II. NJ. lIoxie, third vice-presi-
dent of the Gould lines, leaves New
York for st. Louis tomorrow night. III
is probable Captain Hayes and Scion
Humphreys will accompany him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
SPANISH LACES.

Black and Cream, all silk. 2ls inches wide,
at lOc. n yard: actually worth zoe.
Black ana Cream, all silk, inches wide, ut
zoe. n yard; actually worth Sc.
Guipurc Pattern Spanish Laccs, all silk, j
inches wide, ut 2Oc.; worth 35c. 3l5 inches
wide, 22Izc.; worth iOc. AZ inches wide, Mt
nOc. worth zoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

IT will no doubt be "A great surprise to
BLAINE when the committee appointed
by the Republican convention visit him
mt his home and inform him that he has
received the nomination for President.
OF course BLAINE will never hear of 1t
until he is thus informed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
Drank "A Gun of Kerosene.

GATEsvILLE, June 10. - lSpccial.l-
Yesterday an ls-months-old child OF Mr..
Jcrrett Squircs was buried here, its death
being caused by drinking kerosene oil.
Mrs. Squires, who had been filling the
lamp, left cup within reach of the
child, and il drank the contents. The
to the sorrowing parents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS


AUGUSTA, Me, June lo:-Gcn. logan
and senator Hale visited the Soldiers
home at Togus to-day. Nine hundred
soldiers were in line. salute oil seven
,oon g,,ps was fired. Gen. Logan made
a speech. and rs he finished, was given
three cheers. Mr.. Hale also spoke. After
lunch, the party returned TO Augusta and
left for Washington this afternoon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
Mintis-Minus.

TYLER, June n.-lSpecial.l-At $
o'clock last evening, Mr.. w. A. Minus,
of Henderson, was united in marriage to
Miss Helen T.. Minus at the residence OF
the brides mother, Mrs. w. ID. Minus,
Rev. j. :. Mathis officiating. The bridal
party, accompanied by II number OF
Friends of the groom, took the oI2 Mis-
souri, Pacific train for Henderson.