davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02
Land Monopoly,

There Is bill now pending before
Congress, providing TINT no alien who
has not declared his intention to be-
come citizen OF the United States,
nor any corporation one-tenth OF whose
stock is owned or controlled by aliens
or foreigners shall have the right to &C
quire real estate in any Of the terrific.
ries of the United States. This is a
meritorious bill, and should not only
be passed by Congress right speedily,
bu, should be supplemented by the
Same kind OF legislation in the States.
A system Of absentee landlordism
which has ruined Ireland has already
grown up in the Western territories,
where between q, 900, 900 and Is, 900, OOC
acres of land are now held by aliens
whose Interest III our country Is purely
and simply what they can take out Of
1t. Our public lauds were originally
Intended to be for homesteads for the
people, and every head OF q family was
wisely permitted to exempt for himself
and settle upon Que hundred and sixty
acres OF government land. This rule
seems to have been lost sight OF in the
great greed for land by home and
foreign land spectators, and by rail
road monopolies. The honest settler
who now wants his quarter section
finds himself out in the cold when b,
comes to stake out his new home, ant
is compelled to take the refuse after tn,
great land kings have gobtled up al
they want Worse than this, tn
honest settler Is often cheated out 0
his home that he has spent years O
toll and hardship in identifying an,
making productive, by the land grab
Der who happens to have prior RICH
when he grabbed his million acres fror
the government. The Injustice to on
honest settlers cries aloud to the govern
ment for redress, and 1t Is gratifying
know that the government is movin
even ever 30 slowly In the matter. N
land monopoly should be fostered @
permitted TO grow up in the Unite
States either by home or foreign comb
nations,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02
raxss and the Park.

We fully recognize the additional bur
then OF taxes that would be entailed
upon the people by the purchase OF the
proposed park property, and we also
fully agree that the present is a very In
|opportune time to increase taxes. Still
there are other views OF this question
that should be considered aside from
the mere question OF Q few cents higher
taxes. But while we are upon this sub
iect let us see how much the taxes
would be increased anyhow? 1t would
add 81 cents TO a laborer's poll tax. II
would add 1917 cents to a mcdaniel
poll tax. 1t would add &C cents 10 q
dwelling assessed at $1,000. 1t would
add IS SO to q dwelling assessed at
s., 600. 1t would add 5000 to a dwell
| ina assessed at $4,000. This calcula-
ton is based upon an assessed valuation
Of the city property amounting TO $2S,
900, 900. 1t will be seen from the fore
going that the addition TO a laborer' &
tax will only be 81 cents, and If that
laborer Is q skilled mechanic 1t will
only bs 12t cents. Yet this is the class
oil people that are called upon TO OPP
pose the purchase OF the park. II any
class OF people in the world should be
opposed to the park they should not be
the laborers. Wealthy men, and even
men OF moderate circumstances eau &c
OF to the sea shore and to the mountain
forests in the hot, swelteriug months Of
summer, but there are thousands oil
working men who cannot do this. They
are compelled to stay at home, and II
there is no park handy, they will but
| seldom get @ breath OF pure air and en-
ljoy refreshing shades. We regret &c
see the attempt made to array the work
ing people against the park. There Ia
some excuse for the opposition OF large
property holders, but certainly none for
the working men. In London good
many years ago 1t was proposed to
abolish the Queens park, but the at
tempt had to be abandoned on account
of the opposition Of the working class,
which the Queen was informed would
endanger the crown. II these park
lands could be purchased two, Ave OF
even ten years hence for what
they can now be purchased, we
would say postpone the purchase.
But 1t Is evident this cannot be done.
One gentleman who has offered ten acres
for $1,000 will get SIS, 900 for 1t as soon
As the City Council rejects the offer, II
he desires to accept 1t. Another gentle
man is offered fifty per cent advance
on his offer to the city. The compile
ton OF the B. 81 P. Railroad is ad.
vancing the price OF land along the
Brandywine, apd the city will never
have another opportunity Of acquiring
1t as cheap as 1t is nov offered. Work
ingmen should reflect upon this CUES
ton before they 60 to the City Hal
this evening and oppose their own bes
interests.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02
PhIlad,;hh, WILMINGTON d BsItimsrs Railroad
MAY 3OTH. l860.
Trnlnn leaya WlImIngtOa as ioLIoWs:

Trans leave WIlmingtoA a. toioWs:
Philadelphia (s1Pressl, 4 IA 4so, s@
7 90. SIS, y 90, plo, 9t7, 10 %, II %, II oil am
q G sS M q q, @, o. 10 81 m
For Chester (express), $50, I 80; . 90, 10
Q A., IL 80, IL 81, q. m, IL 20, ~, ~ ana V'
r. Accommodation AZ . 20, 100, ToS, SIS, 10 sc
an 2 10, I 90, I 10 and iO2t p. m.
New YORK. 400, aS2, 90, eso 90,
10 O6, IL 81 q. M; sl2 n, lS2 $50, ga,
70 ~ 7 90, 7 20 and 20 2sp. m.
For Wet Chester, VIA Lsmokin W end
Q 10 a. m; 80 and 500 P. m. s
for Newark and tntermedIA@ stations
baltimore and intermediate stations, ls
.. H.; Abs p. III. and II o. night
baltimore and Bay l.iLe,T.4b y. &c.
10 lG,Il 90 s.m.; ~ q, 81 II q $4,000 and u
Train. ;ol uslsws.ra Division ieaVe for:
HsW uAsti1. 1 ~ IL V A-n-; ~, $50, . ~,
Gfeorse,owp soa lewos Is .. M, 50 anti
Sssiord and intermediate stations, e.ab p.
Haninstoa. Delmsr AID way stations, Q ~
Express for Harrington and Rehoboth. 8 q
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
Sis 9. n weekdays, and IL % p. m. ever
day.
Express for Norfolk 8 lba. m. weos -days,
and IL 81 .. N. daily.
Leave Philsdsl ,hia, Broad street. foi
Wilmipg tnn (express), IL a. 10, ". ~
7 es y 10, 10 10, IL so, o. q. m, Oh, "a
/ 8 OS, 6 a, . OF, o 81, IL 10 and IL 3p m
Accom- odation, o So, 10 % .. M, "a, 3 ~,
Z 70, "a, 8 80. 9 30 and Il SO p. m.
SUNDAY TEAMS,
For Philadelphia (sxprsss), 2 %, 2 ga. 4 90,
20, IL 81 q. m, 0 ~ and 90 p, N.
Accom- odstion, 10 O. M; II 10, 30, b4b
7 ~, 10 20 p. m.
For Chester toxpress,. 7 70, IL 81 q. m, 81,
and 7 W y. m.
Accommodation, s 10 q. M, Il 10, l 30, . %
7 20, and 10 70 p. m.
For New YORK (express), 200. 2bz 4 90
I ~. IL 81 = M; 8 n, I % and 10 70 p. IN.
For Vest Chester, via Lamokin. ol0a. m
and Ab p. N,
Baltimors and Washington, l as, & 90, s Ot
i 10 10 a. u. snd TA5 pm. baltimore, 8 40 p. m
ard IL % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
nington (express), Ia 76, 3 30, I 70, $40 y m.
L ) 81, IL 10, and IL n p. n.
| 40 .ommodation, 83b, 10 rs q. m, / o., 10
8 80, ana IL SO p. IN.
For further Information passengers are re
| erred TO the ticket once ct the Sc tion.
Trains marked thus (s)srs limited express
| ipsn which extra fare 10 charged.
General Passenger Agent.
OHARLns Il. PUsH 9eBsral MaaAGsF.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02

IT HAS COME from we'll suthentics-
ted reports that Ave hundred tax re-
ceipts have been prepared in blank To
be handed around for the benefit OF
Democratic voters. We do not say
these receipts are TO be used by persons
who are not assessed, but II they are
not used by that class of people 1t will
be because the Democratic party has
suddenly reformed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02

MILTON SHIPPERS has been city treas
urer two years. He has performed bis
duty faithfully, has been always at his
post OF duty. has been affable and
polite and withal scrup1lously honest.
He is a man OF the masses, to whom
the salary Of the Office though not high
is a great object. Then, why make a
change at the present time? Does any
body see any use In It?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02

THERE ARE plenty OF honest Demo-
Gratis who know all about the plan for
cheating James Lynn ont Of bis seat in
Council last year. They say be was
shamefully imposed upon, that he was
honestly elected aud that he should be
occupying the seat Mr.. Barnhill occu-
pies. Quite number OF these Demo-
Gratis Will show their displeasure and
Interpretation of this Ninth ward
fraud by voting next Saturday foi
james L. Hawkins, the Republican
candidate for Council, and it Ia proba
BILE he will be elected by very larg,
majority, 80 large that DO Democrat,
attempt will be made to count him out
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02
Uncle Sans Congro tulatio

'T only hope you'll treat her as well - Won,
He has come to one of the supren civ b3D Oa Ia
of life. Oak Hall wishes him PW
"Houor, riches, marriage blessrs
Long continuance N increasipV
We are old, experienced helpers at vedd;.
We bear hand in putting men at their eaee N4't
Stylish fitting Dress Suits. No need q tee,a. /
or nervous about how he-the brideercm"
has consulted the Oak Hall stock. We Co.."
|Suits for all other eccasions-Dress Bpsirs.
day Suits.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02
wANAMAKER'@.

ago that opened our eyes
like this same brentwood
furniture. 1t has spread
from Austria all over the
world in twenty years; but
not at such prices as these.
Be quick.
Basement, H3.
Bicycle wheels on a baby
wagon cost $3.50 more than
common wooden wheels;
with rubber tire another
$3.50 more. No better
perhaps; they are lighter
looking, eayer. Do you
buy for use?
Choose your baby-wagon
by parts: wheel-gear,
springs, body, top, uphol-
stery. You can make 1t
cost whatever you like; and
and every part can please
you.
Basement, northeast corner.
Tack-hammer, with. tacks
in the handle. Hammer and
handle all one piece; the
handle hollow with cork in
the end. sc.
Basement, 10.
Have you forgotten Mrs.
McGregor's family steel
wire-nail box? A little tin
box with hinged cover and
clasp, full of forty or fifty
different sizes of steel-wire
nai|s-And steel wire nails
have you seen theml
Sharp at the point, thin flat
head, and rough midway to
bite the wood-the teeth set
back.
What acute little thing il
was to think Of. Severa al
hundred wonderful mails. a
size for every occasion, all in
a little tin box with cove,
andihinge..and clasp, 10 cents
There's a fortune in tina
box if there's a tenth of
cent for the maker.
Basement, 10.
| A good refrigerator is ont
that keeps itself clean anc
uses little ice. That's an.
other way to say it.
If we'll planned the al
keeps going round anc
round; if tight, it can't &c
away. That's almost tn
whole of it.
The way to plan a hous,
is to think what you want
for, and put your thinking
into the house. So with
refrigerator. What 20,
want it for is to keep
stream Of cold air on tn
food. That's the way tn
Alaska is built. All tn
little convenience wer
thought Of besides.
Basement, northwest from center stat
way.
All the light colors c
) fluffest seersucker down t.
I2ic, Not that light color
are less in demand. Tn
market doesn't always 90 b
demand.
Dark colors I8c; ligt
12kc.
Northwest from the center.
An open yard wide canva
of pleasantteeling wool
5 down from 60c to 37i; yarn
woven in pairs with a certai
irregularity that gives some
thing of the effect OF a
armure. The most of til
= colors and cream.
Crazy Grape a rather clos
, and substantial yard-wid
wooden stuff with even MOI
of an armure effect is dow
to 37a. Most of the colo
l and cream.
5 Southeast from the center.
u Graduating dresses of cres
the stuffs too many to t,
, of. Half the shelves of Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02

IF YOU HAVE pain and palpitation o.
the heart 1t indicates congestive con
dition of the system, especially OF the
kidneys and liver, which can be re
moved only by Warmers safe cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02

|FTNHlS Is THE BAKGAIN WEEK AT S.
l. W.corner Second and Market streets
10 all.wOol suits at $3.50.
all wool suits at 81 30
II hne cOrEscrew quits, 1910.
hne boys cashmere suits, 90 so.
fine boys Atwood suits, 81 90.
IL ohiidreu's suits, with belts, $2.37s
10 fine WOrsted suits % rs.
10 good school suits, 81 IS.
Boys wool school pants, 48c.
Mems cashmere pants, good quality, from
81 20 up.
Call ard see for yourselves. For this week
only we will oiior these bars aims, as we must
nave cash this week, at southwest corner
Second and Market street
ml4.im Il. w. WOLTERS, Prop.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02
commissioners.

We, the Undersigned BANKS and BANKERS
will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisian
state Lotteries which may be presented n
our counters.
J. II OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana
National Bank
j. W. KILBRETH. Pres. State BR
IionRl BRnn
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. d. Natl R'I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
STANSBURY j. WILEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
EDMUND P. MOODY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACT ON!
u OVER half | MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lotterv Compan

Louisiana oCaIeLottery company
lncorporatedtin lses for rs yeers by the
Legislature for Educational ant Charitable
purposes-with capital Of 81 co. 0-tC
which reserve fund Of over s 100 has
since been added.
BY an overwh eimlrS popular vote its fran
ehise was made port Of tho present state
Constitution adopted Deceu Der "a, A. ID.
1879
iEgs will take place monthly. 1t neyei
'ales or p7stpones, Look at the following
distribution
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02

TREASURER,
MILTON s. SHIPPERS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-06-02

Entered at the Poet-Offi at Whining
t6n Del, RS second class mail matter
wEONEsDAY. JUNE =, 1856.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-09

MASK carnival al The Capitol Rink next
Tuesday night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-09

The ladies boarding hall Of the Oberlin,
Ohio, College, was destroyed by FIRE yes.
terday. The inmates oil escaped.
Charles Williams, colored, convicted ol
outrage on Mrs. Eliza Keene, white, at
Cambridge, Md, was hanged yesterday.
While Benz. Scott, Mayor Of zanesaeld,
Logan county, Ohio, was attempting 10
rescue property from q burning house, a
heavy timber fell upon him, inlllCtlhR In.
jufies which caused his death.
1ottie GflHin, q colorsd woman, who
claimed 10 be over 100 years Of age, died
yesterday at Hannibal, Mo. She has 4
daughter sover 80 years Of age. Several
old ClHGsns place her age at from ITO 10 i20,
William H, Rose, the embeSilinE book.
keeper Of Painter, Tongue 4 Co., ol BAlt.
more, was arrested yesterday afternoon,
charged with having embeEIled $4,000,
Rose states the amount he took waA
$4,000.
Masked burglars iorced.an entrance Ia
the farm house Of James DAther, near
Warren, o., last night The members ol
the family were threatened with death II
they gave an alarm. The thieves ran.
sacked ths house, securing considerable
money and escaped,
The business failures occurring through.
ont the county during the lAAt seven days,
as reported 10 u. g. Dun 4 Co, number
iof tie United States $40, and for CanAdt
20, or 4 total Of $50, being the largest a..
gregate Tor any week since January, 1SSb
The cagualue6 are exceptionally numeroul
IL the Southern stAtel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-09

In LOndon-An AmsrioAn'S Brief Expert.
0uoe With Thieves.

10 LOndOn-An AmvriCAn'S Brief Expert.
ouOe With Thieves.
LONDON, Jan. S.-Captain Barton, an
American gentleman who was formerly on
the staff OF General Grant, has just had q
queer experience Of London law. He has
been living for some time with his family
in fashionable boarding house in Cor.
don Square. Itemized bills for lodging,
food and service were regularly presented
and promptly paid until recently, when
the Captain began to scrutinize the items.
He found, as he claims, that no was being
fearlully overcharged, and he accused tho
lGndlady Of gross extortion, not to say
awindling. He struck of certain items
from the bill and rendered payment for
tho balance. The landlady refused to
make the abatement, and began suit for
the full amount in the City OF London
petty court. The trlalhas Just resulted in
a verdict against the Captain for the whole
amount Of tho bill with costs.
A news correspondent called upon
Captain Barton, In Gordon Square, yester-
day. The captain was down town, but
Mru. Barton Was at home. She explained,
with much indignation, that tile lady had
praCtiCed continual and monstrous ex-
tortions. Tho captain generally paid the
bills without examining them until he ac-
Cldentlly noticed that he was charged for
three persons use within one week, the
price Of twenty.three quarts Of milk, four
bushels OF potatoes and ten other articles
in proporttonGtely ridiculous quantities.
Another charge was $40 per month for
condiments and the use Of the cruets.
Mrs. Barton was very indignant over the
result ofthe trial. "Why," she said, "the
jury looked as though they didn't know
enough to come n when 1 \ rains. British
our experience Of 1t. But this ought to
be enough to warn all Americans to keep
out Of these robbers dsns that they call
boarding houses in London"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-09

New YoRE, Jan. s.--A banquet was
rendered to Governor Hill tonight At
Delmonicos by tho Business Mems Dem.
oCratic Club Of this city. There we're a
number Of invited guests present. Back
Of the guests table hung q portrait Of
Andrew jackson and the cards contained
the portraits Of "0ld Hickory and the
guest Of the evening. After the edlbles had
been discussed, letters Of regret were read
from Hon. >. J: Tllden, the members Of
the National Cabinet, Gen. Hancock, GOV.
Pattlson, Of Pennsylvania, Gov. Abbott, Of
New Jersey, Gov, Lee, Of Virginia, Charles
A. Dana, editor ot the Sun, and Others,
None Of them were Of any political biEnifls
Cancs. The banquet lasted tllla late hour,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-09
EARN1Nas or RA11noAps.


twenty-five Roads Bold Under Foreclosure
Proceedings Last Year.
CnIoAao, Jan. s.-The Chicago Railtvay
Age presents q discouraging record Of rail.
way foreclosure sales understanding for
the year 1885. Referring to its tabulated
statement the paper says: ut will be
seen that during the past year twenty.
two railways In the United States, with
3,156 miles ot main line, and bonded
debt OF $l41 $50, 900, and capital stock OF
$3.50, ,90O, 900, making q total bonded debt
aud capitalization OF nearly $27S, 5000, 900,
have been sold under foreclosure and
transferred To new ownership, the result
being that the capital stock Is generally
wiped out entirely and the bonded debt
changed into the form OF new securities,
sometimes OF less and sometimes OF greater
amount
1.-THE totals Of this table are sufficiently
impressive In themselves, but they will be
found still more 30 by comparing them
with the summary for ptevions years,
which makes the assertion that during
those ten years 32S railways, with q total
length OF $1,000 miles, or % percent Of the
entire railway mileage OF the country at
the commencement OF 1885, and with an
aggregate capital stock and bonded debt OF
81, ,77S, ,0O0, 900, or nearly "a percent OF the
total stock and bonded indebted.
ness at the same date, have gone through
the disastrous experiences OF deiaulting
interest, passing Into the hands Of re-.
ceiyers, with the long List Of expenses and
losses involved In this, and finally Of
forced sale, which has wiped out the on.
tire interest Of many Of Che holders and
compelled the others to accept new securi.
Ties and generally 10 advance more money
In order 10 maintain the interest OF the
property In the future.
IA table Of roceiverBhips during 1885
shows that iotty.iour companies, having
$3.50 mileB Of lines, With O bonded debt Of
SlgS, ,432, 200, and representing capital stock
amounting 10 SlS7, ,027, 200, OF an aggregate
apparent Investment ofneArly 1856 700, 600,
have failed 10 meet their obligations, and
have been taken possession Of by the
courts for the benefit Of theif creditors"
Gross earnings Of the BufFalo, Rochester
and ,Pitubufgh Railroad for December,
1885, were SlfS,b3g, an increase over the
tame month Of 1884 Of $20,6S7,
Gross earnings Of the Gull, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railroad from July | 10 De.
cember 81, 1885, were 81 1,26S,0I3; opefat.
Ing expenses, S742, 200 net earnings, $685..
IA deducting Bix months interest on first
and second mortgages, $500, ,T20, leaving 4
surplus Of $l69,0jI, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-09
VOLUME XXXIv.---NUMBER 100.
THRoUeH THE STATE.
AssidSuts and incidents In West virgin
and Vicinity,


With the advent Of cold weather the
Ohio River road has been reducing itE
labor force all along the line,
Hon, s. T. stapleton, Of Wood county,
Rmember Of the last Legislature, has been
sppointed a justice OF the peace for that
county.
Nj. B, ]. Cambell, OF Hancock county,
iormer Deputy United States Marshal
In this district has moved his family Ia
Reno county, Kansas, where he proposes
to locate,
The saw mill OF Pixler Bros, at New
ClarkBburR, Monongalia county, has been
destroyed by Are. The blaze Is supposed
to have originated in the Bawdust. There
was no insurance.
A party Of Pittsburgh capitalists having
been interested in q scheme to furnish
MorgantoWn with water works have prom
ised Prof., l, o. White, Of the University,
who brought the matter to their attention,
that in case Q business'like assurance Is
given by q certain number OF citizens that
they will take water Rt fair rates when it
10 offered them that they, the capitalists,
will build the works,
benjamin White, an insaue prisoner in
the Hampshire county jail, got up at 3
late hour at night recently, took of all his
clothes, put them in the stove and then
wrapped the bed clothes including the
tick around the stove, The smell Of the
burning clothes reused the jailer, who
Iound White standing in corner tanning
The smoke away with q paper, Fortu'
lAtely there was nothing but Cinders in
the stove or the house might have been
destroyed. He is now fastened to the wall
With chain at night. The clothes were
III burnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-09

Those living on low ground are smiling
now that the water has recedsd,
The Standard Glse Club gave q select
hop at their rooms, on Fourth street, last
night
Dr.. Martins son, who was recently hurt
by being thrown from wagon, Is In Q
fair way to recovery,
Quite o number OF strangers interested
In nails were In town yesterday. Does 1t
indicate new nail millP
Any one wishing to subscribe for the
ISTRLLIdENcRR can leave bis name ut
John Green's news depot,
The snow last evening, which Commenc-
cd falling about four O'Clock, made 1t
rather diSagreesble for pedestrians.
The Mayors office does not furnish many
items. This speaks well for the morality
Of q town the size Of Martins Ferry.
Matters OF a newsy character have been
scarce in this town this week, nothing oc-
curing either TO enliven or mar the good
order Of the people.
The marriage at the Catholic church Of
Mr. James Connell and Miss Annie
Kreusch, noticed in yeBterday'spsper, was
largely attended. Alter the supper given
at The Cottage House by che BRIDES
father, tho whole party adjourned to
Ulrch's Hall, EEnaYille, where dancing
was carried on until an early hour the
next morning,