The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-14

| good material aJrOu jWulC0
TO select and could.savidently place
himself in better light before the
people than he now stands. Perhaps
he considers his days numbered, and.
prefers to run the Inaohine0' % suit
nimself while at the helm. One thing
sure, he has no right to subject this
city to grave dangers Inc dent to an
outbreak Of ever one hundred
desperate men. We hope for no such
q catastrophe, but 1t is possible, and
many citizens have thus expressed
themselves. A penitentiary. flled
as it were with men willing to take
any chances for their liberty. should
above all things receive the most
careful attention. And when 1t be-
comes apparent that the reverse ls
the case. those at fault should be
held accountable. The prison build
ings and walls are none too safe at
best. hence more than ordinary pre-
caution should be taken by the
management to make secure the In
mates.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.
Some time ago 1t was cintinated
that our worthy fellow citizen and
County Clerk and Recorder. W. F.
Stanley and the amiable.s and
beautiful Miss. Flora FArnsworth
were engaged to be married. As
time rolled along the suspicions
entertained culml" "ated In q pro-
nounced fact and March 9th was the
day fixed for the happy event. Both
the high contracting parties feeling
that. they had too many personal
friends to invite to private we'd
ding, concluded to make 1t q public
affair. Therefore, the Rev. Mr..
Blackiston, of Butte, was sent for,
and arrived on yesterday afternoons
train. The fact having gone forth
that The wedding would be at the
Episcopal church, and open to the
view of all who wished to attend,
was the occasion for general gather
ing of the people to witness the cere-
m1ny. Long before the hour. of g.
D. M, at which time the wedding
was to take place, every available
part of space in the church was filled,
and manv congregated about the
door unable to gain entrance. Short
ly after the hour appointed, a dead
silence was observed throughout the
building, and all eyes were turned
toward the font entrance. This was
an indication that the bridal party
had arrived. A moment later Miss
Grace Farnsworth, sister Of the bride,
accompanied, arm-in-arn, with Bis,
Mamie Kelley, entered the front
door, and Immediately behind them
were the bride and groom, who were
also followed to the alter by the ush-
era, Messrs. G. D. Joslyn and Harry
A. Mcpherson. Reaching the altar
the bridesmaids separated, allowing
the bride and groom to ascend to the
chancel rail, where they met the off,
ciating clergyman ready to perform
the ceremony. The altar was the
center of attraction at that moment,
and breathless- silence prevailed.
The revere nd gentleman at once be-
gan bis cerem. nyin accordance with
the ritual of his church, which was
beautiful and impressive. During
the proceedings Prof. Robinson, at
the organ, played low trilllny
music, making the occasion both sol
emn and enhancing. The ceremony
over, the couples wheeled about,
the bride and groom leading and
marched down the aisle where car
riages were IN waiting to convey
them to the residence Of the brides
Parents. Here most magnificent
supper was prepared, but only men,
bers of the family, the officiating
minister and the ushers were pres.
Tlo vr,hoC0 oAu3p roscoN nfY
nicely and is considered one of the
grandest Deer Lodge ever witnessed.
THE DRESSES.
Tae bride was clad in = heavy
cream colored silk, with painted cor
sage and square neck. A full train
and robe front of Point lace. The
ample tulle veil was fastened
with pray OF orange
blossoms and . spray of the
same was placed on the point Of the
corsage. ..r ....u....
Miss Grace Farnsworth, brides
maid was attired in a lovely white
cashmere made with train and trim
med with rich Spanish lace drap-
cries and satin ribbons. Ornaments
natural flowers. ..4u 4u-,,,.
Miss Mamie Kelly, bridesmaid,
was bedecked in q most beautiful
pale blue satin dress made with
high pointed corssge and train skirt,
puffed front aid trimmed with cream
colored lace aud ribbons. Ornaments,
pearls and turquoise.
The ushers were neatly dressed In
black cloth suits with rosettes pinned
on their breasts, denoting their sta
uons. It was whispered around the
church that it was pity these fine
looking gentlemen and charming
young ladies should march out of the
church retaining THAR own names.
But 1t is generally understood that
| thiswedding In high life is' not the last