davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
I. q. q. r.

How Odd FsIiowship Rsunitsd Two Or
phAnsd Cousins.
Harry Minty called st the ofllos Of the
Newark IN. J) advertiser shortly after be
arrived in this country from England. He
was searching for cousin Whose parsnts
formerly lived 10 that city, and who, he
believed, had been placed In the Odd Pel-
lows home at Trenton. A member of tho
order TO whom be told his story knew that
for several reasons II would bs useless 10
lcok in that direction for the cousin, bot
referred the young man 10 Bro. Thomas
Pole, whose acquaintance among the msm-
bers of the order 10 sx'epsivs, and extends
over several years. Bro. Pole immediItly
remembered John Minty, the father OF the
sought for cou in, o. . member OF Cplum-
bian lodge, who died about thirteen yssrs
AGO. His wife surviysd him but short
time, and the two childrsn were placed In
the Newark Orphan ss'lum. 10 be ea'ed
for nj tire expense Of the Iodg.. Homes
were eventually found for tbs children,
the girl being placed with . family Of IN.
married women who. unfortunately, trsst.
Cd her with fuch cruelty that her mind
~ permanently affected.
The lad VA placed With physician In
Delaware, where be- did Choir ~ sod cared
for horses. Members Of the household, hs
ssys, took turns In mslircatine him, and
he left the doctors employ. He ID now
sbout I8 yssn old, and bright, isdus-
trious smpIoye Of tie Kichardsou aw
works, in Newark. Al the ssyium . rec
ord Il kept Of IlI childrso, and u vss not
. difficult mstter 10 'esrch them oat.
Il seems that Harry and John Minty,
the fathers Of the two bo<s, married sis-
t.rs, In England. The former and his
vile, the parents Of the sssrcher, died In
the old country many years sg,, and
Young Harry Wa cared for aud educated
by distant relatives. When fourteen hs
began the seIrch for his ceusin Anne rica by
corresponding. Guslly coming seros the
vstsr in person. A few days after be be-.
gan his se,rch In Newark, he rushed into
Bro. Poles store with his cousin, and tx-
claimed in ecstasy: - ...
BRO. Pole, I've found him I've
found my cousin =,
"Don't you r,msmbsr msf" ssid The
other. II used 10 cous doWa bses With .
big baskst for Coristmas presents for the
children st tfe crpoan ssylum."
There wss little, II any, ressmblAscs
bet Wesn the little Tot Of . DOM years
ago and the slmcs! fell gown. hard
handed young man who eonfroakd him,
aod Bro. Pole could bat admit thst ths
recognition wss made mutpal only By the
circumstances.
There h little property swsiting the
three ofphsus IN the Isle q Guesnssy,
which coold not b prrtiiisosA ustil sll
the bsin wess found, ssA 81 10 believed
that the long and o. Last succsssfal search
will prove blessing 10 The IevsssIonsfs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
Murdsr ss Norristowu, Pa.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, December D.
James HsnesoD, eolored, shot and killed
James r. Murphy last night. The killing
was Wanton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
NEWS AND COMMENT.
THE WEATHER..

r.,- West VI giuia and Western Pennsylvania ;
Rain. continued high temPeEsiEuse' i'i'o"eu
WSn,,neStsy by colder, variable winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
FOR NERVOUS PRosrRATION
U.s Borseford,s Acid phosphate.

Use HorseIOru's AOIu "0'
DIR. W. Greaves, Nort6feld, Mimi,
saws: Il have used it in cases OF nerVons
pros tyatiou, and also in combination with
other remedies in indigestion, it hiss proved
"a satisfactory as could be expected"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

Dpn't qrsrrsl with q cough, but buy .
r).tle Of DE-. Balls Cough Syrup for it.
'vatiOn Oil, the great pain, extinguisher,
cures. Price only p cents bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

Salvation Oil, the great pain-remedy, asa
liniment is nonpareil. Price only % cents.
Cstewayo is a gentle savage and plays the
flute: he also uses DIR. Bull's Cough Syrup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

TIE only Complexion Powder in The
world that is without yulgsrity, without
D Jury to the user, end without doubt o
beautifier is PozZobi'f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
MARBLEHEAD In FLAMES.
Entire Business Portion of the Town In
Ruins and the Fire Spreading.

Entire Business RoruOh OF the Io"n In
Ruins and the Fire Spreading.
MARBLEHEAD, MASS, December 26, l
A. -Marblebead is on FIRE for the sec
ond time in Ter history. Help has been
sent from Salem, Lynn end other place..
Toe entire business portion is in ruins, and
the following firms are burned out : Crop
ley & Bros, f. s. Woodbury., johnson
Horner. J. c. Peach, VIM. Stevenson Jr.,
x Son, Edward Hathaway Joshua Lsfayur,
also the Boston & Maine depot ard several
other buildings. The fire STATED in
Powers furniture store. II is the largest
fire that ever VISITED this place and the
oet pie are psnic s;rickeo. This dispatch
ia sent With crest difficulty over hastily
improyi wiIe, as the W. U. tfiice is
burned out, and commune Iti6n is liable
TO be interrupted at any moment.
THE Loss $4,000
The fire started sb'ut 10 p. m, in the
basement of D. b lIowsr's furniture store
on Pleasant street, and is said 70 have
been caused by tho explosion of can OF
btnzine Al midnight il is estimated tina;
seven acres have been burned over ard
that the entire loss will be at least SIS, 000,-
600. Among tie buildings that
have nov besn burned are
Powers block, K. + Chabisl's
block, VIM GOldwaite's three story build
ing, MoDroe's large shoe factory, a three
story block occupied by dry goods stores
and the Boston Branch GrccsIy on the first
floor, Masonic Hall on the second and
akatirg rink on the third. The
four story Allerton block, American
Express building, Simons' variety store,
Metcalf's b. x factory and other Buildings.
Nearly the same territory was burncd over
about twelve years ago. The fire started
in nearly the zane place. Many of to.
nights victims were also sufferers by the
former fire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

ADIsPArcUinfOrIns Us that BLAINE has
made no move" but that he is watching
the DEAL and "wculd accept" the Pre-.
uiership. It may interest the public to
know that Mr.. BLAINE will 90 to Wash
inetou shortly after New Years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

PRESIDENT ELECT HARRIsON's son,
RUSSELL, has been to see the man who
furnished SiOO, 900 to his psps's campaign
fond, JOIN WANANAKER, OF Philadel-
pais, ani tue political gcs'ips have 1t that
there il something in IL"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

A CHICAGO woman has eaten thirty
quail in thirty days. Can't st. Louis see
Ch.c:go and 20 her little better?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

IHAvE bssn afflicted vith catArYh lsf %
years Il became chronic snd tbsrs vss :
constant dfoppiDg of Ducsss matter. II
sztsodsd - ny threat, caas.ng hssrssns,o
and great difficulty IN spsskipg indeed for
yean I wAs not able 70 spesk mose tksn
thirty minutes, end oftsn this Win gpsss
difficulty. I alss, 10 pest sxtsnt, less the
sense d bearingis the Isn -. ssd af tasta
By the uss Of Ey's Crsam Balm eli dsoo-
ping Of mueoos his essged zud ny vefet
snd bearing bas KTsstiy fnpeevoa.-JM.
W. Dssidao1, tAttrsey%t{ous nnA-
nOath, ll a..a :. -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

A NEW YORK man has been Tesrided
for thirty year. lie has gone blind
but saya he is happy and spends Lis
time thinking He ought to be given the
tariff question 10 study.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

TAIs morning the REGIsTEE records the
ninth railroad act lent in this Immediate
vicinity within the past eleven days
There ia some hing wrong something that
needsr adical correction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

THE Wool Growers Association g
kicking sgairst the Senate bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

CINCINNATI had q $500 coo fire for her
Christmas gift.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

IMMEDIATELY on top of the Adams hor-
row come two oihes similsr disasters-Ihe
harniug Of the Mississippi steamer Hanna,
Monday night. causing a loss of probably
thirty lives. ard tie burOiug Of the steamer
LyiG Esrrick.oo, in Washington Territory
on the ZANE night involving five deaths.
Misfnr uces, truly never come singly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26

POOR OLD JOHN SHERMAN is said to be
>1rg lie mad decided ros to accept Presi-
d.E;-eI,ct HARRISON invitation to visit
hirn. On accouat, it is sai5, Of the rumor
that ,h, President lect coGtempistes ap-
pointing FORAKER 20 4 Cab:re: sit.
Wba, wth the SHERMAN FORAKER
.u,rI, the PLArT. MILLER wrsUgte aud the
BLAINEm muddle, Mr.. HARRISON will have
a gay old time vita bis political family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
RaldmnHA.

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK YARDS |
MONDAY, December II, 1888. !
SHINE There Is quite fair supply Of
hogs on the market this week, with only
4 moi-rat.ly fair demand prevailing. and
one that IL not likely 10 improve during
the holidays, for obvious ressoos. The
quality ia fair, and in numbers abe ui
equal to the demand for the kird most
used. We quote the Iaugs for heavy
rough hogs at 6is8!c g; spd for more select
at 7s7Ic per lb, with fair number ut The
latte figure. Receipts this week 6,G9t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-26
CLAREMoNT STOCK YARDS,

BALTIMORE, December "a.
Arrivals Of live stock at Claremont stock
yards via Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
the week ended December 23:-125 cars,
containing 1,1s9 cattle, 20 calves, 1,072
sheep aud lambs, 6,321 bogs, ~ horses
and II mules.
Shipments 10 New York, Philadelphia,
ETC., 1000 cattle, 256 sbe'p. 1,732 hog
and 3s horses.
All hogs and sheep sold in these yard,
are at gross weight. Receipts this week
Q O4S head, agzinst 3 283 last week; fair tn
good boes sold at S. 6OA5 20. and roughs ai
"a 75a5 90 per 100 lbs.
PhiIadsiphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December Is -
The receipts at the West Philsdelphis and
North Pennsylvania Drove Yards were
For tbs week-Beeyes, 2 100 head; sheep,
200 head; hogs, $500 bead. Pnvioui
seek-Beeyes, 2,4O0 head; sheep. 10000
head; hogs. 7,6O8 bead.
Beef Cattle fair demand snd
prices declined 54s5ie; extra, ut 5is5ic
good, i4s5c: medium 4s4lc; common %
3ic; fat cows, 2a3lc per Ib.
Sheep-In fair papd; clcssn frm; ex'
trs, 5is5Ic; good 4aa5c; medium 4a4le
cornmon, 2s2tc; lambs, 31a7c per lb.; %
extrs fine Christmas sheep sold for &c.
Hoes-In good request and weak; sxtfs
Chicaeos. 7;a7ac; Western. 7A7ic; StaA
kogs 6la6ic ur ID.
Mich Cows-Fsiriy active at US 00a
IS 90.
Mich Calves-Active 4is7i per lb.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20

Mrs. j. B. Turner, formerly living at
227 Third avenue, Chicago, now resi-
dent Of ST. Paul says that Bubbin's Great
French Oil cured her of cramps, coughs
and colds.
David Bates (Colored) and John
Creighton quarreled over game of dice
in Peter Thelan's saloon, 141S Indiana
avenue, and Bates cut Creighton in the
forehead and hip with knife. Bates
was locked up and Creighton was taken
to St. Luke's hospital.
Little Freddie Young, son of r. G..
Young 1923 Butterfeld st., was kicked
in the abdomen last Friday by Dick
Taylor, very bad boy. DR.. Williams
was called in and his skill prevented the
little sufferer from being permanently
injured.
The Bright scandal published last
week has created wide spread comment.
Mrs. Bright No. l has found her license.
Mr.. Bright has returned to the bosom
OF his first family. Mrs. Bright No. 2
has relinguished her claim to Mr.. Bright
and has gone to work. leaving her trunk
at the Remonde.
We desire to call especial attention to
the advertisement of the Empire Parlor
Bedstead Co., 3S1 and 1888 w. Madison
street. The gentlemen show that they
wish the patronage of the Colored peo-
pie by putting a large ''ad'' in the APP
PEAL the Colored peoples paper. They
sell first class goods and at lowest prices.
SO why not give them your trade?
Tuesday evening the Emma &. Hatch
er Dramatic company presented sIngo-
mar to a good house. Miss Hatcher
appearing as "Parthenia" wherein she
is entitled to all the encomiums of the
Press she has received, the support was
greatly above the average, in no wise
did it SAVIOR of mediocrity. The piece
Was played as never before in our city
1t is by far the best company that has
visited us for at least two years.-Iowa
Democrat.
Thursday Oct. 18th Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown OF IS N. Oakley Ave. gave a de-
lightful tea in honor of their guest
Miss Eva Stewart of Noblesville, Ind.
After the guests arrived general con-
yersation was INDUCED in until supper
was announced at 7:3O. After supper,
=
wines, cakes and all the fruits of the
season were served. Music was fur
nlshed by Miss Stewart. A very en-
Joyable evening was had. Much Of the
n n 1r of the evening was due to
the presence Of Messrs. Gen. Bradshaw
and Powell.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20

pear at Freiberg's Opera House, Thurs
day November LIST.

pear at Freiberg's Opera House, Thurs
day November LIST.
Mrs. w. A. Buckner left Wednesday
for St. Louis to visit friends; from there
she goes to Memphis and returns to
Chicago about January.
Miss Anna Ridley, of Nashville, who
has been the guest Of Miss Oracle
Knighton for several weeks returns
to her home tomorrow.
Get your flour, feed, coal and wood
from w. Harrison & Son, 2lO3 State
street. They are Colored gentlemen
and deserve your patronage.
Mr.. H. c. Drake, of this city and Miss
Ollie Robinsonof Jefferson, Ind, are to
be married Thursday evening Novem-
Der l, SO Madame Rumor says.
Miss Eva Steward of Noblesville, Ind,
who mas been visiting Miss J. Brown of
No. Is Oakley Ave. was called suddenly
home last Saturday o. the illness of her
mother.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20
Patriarchie Entertainment.

The Venerable Patriarchs were pleas
antly surprised at the large crowd which
came to Central Hall Monday night in
spite of the disagreeable weather. At
y O'Clock the program opened with
prayer. Inc opening address was made
by N. Y. F., Geo. w. w. Lyle, NJ. p,
G. R. Scott, then read the dispensation
Mrs. Annie, Moody read essay. Miss
Fannie Hall read selection The prize
for largest number present was awarded
to Ezekiel Lodge No. 1905. The contest
between columns of eight Patriarchs was
won by M. V. P, London Smith. The
affair concluded with dance.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20
IDEALS Dancing School.

The dancing school of the Ideal Social
Club, is held every Wednesday evening
at Central Hall. The soirees occur the
last Wednesday in each month. Num-
bered cards will be given at the October
and November soiree. The person hold
ing the lucky number will receive as
prize a large white fruit cake hand
somely decorated. The cake will be
presented to the fortunate ticket holder
atthe Christmas party which will occur
Christmas eve.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20
ing pleasant and enjoyable evening.

ing q pleasant and enjoyable evening.
Corinthian and st. George Command.
cries have been invited and viii be
present in fatigue uniform, also their
respective drill corps. Inyitations are
now in the hands of the committee. Ell.
ereises of the evening will Be as follows:
l. Grand Entrance Of Communicates.
2. Grand March by Prot. Freiberg's
Orchestra.
3. Drill by De Croy Drill Corps.
4. Overture by Freiberg's Orchestra.
5. Fancy Exhibition Drill by the Fa-
nous Drill Corps of ST. George Com
nlandery No. i.
6. Grand March at II P. M.
No questionable characters will be adj
mitted. .5sss. 1I.
COMMITTEE.
Sir Geo. w. Fucker, Chairman.
SirJ. w. Reed,
Sir Vim. Oliver,
Sir I. Calbert,
Sir A. Brown, Secretary.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20
Fort Shaw, Montana.

Private James Lambert wao shot
comrade of Co. G. 25th Infantry, and
was under arrest succeeded in cutting
his shackles with a saw made of an old
knife and covered the cut with pitch,
and while going to take bath attempt
ed to escape but was caught by Corp.
Pales who was guarding him. after he
had fired one shot at the fleeing prison.
er. Lambert has been sentenced to
ten years in the Minnesota State prison
and will be sent tAafe as soon as possible.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20
Grand Entertainment.

The De Croy Drill Corps of Godfrey
Commandery No. 5, Knights Templar,
will give their first annual entertainment
at Central Hall, Wednesday evening Oct.
81, 1888. The committee is doing its
best to make this one of the finest en-
tertainrlm1ents Of the season.
Ample arrangements are Icing per-
iected as to receiving guests and insur-
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20

inflicted wound that may prove fatal.
Another struck Olsen in the hand. Be-
fore other officers arrived large crowd
had assembled and the officer was
being severely beaten. He was taken
to Jail to be protected from the violence
threatened by the mob.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20
Duluth. MINI.

John Early one of the walters at
st. Louis, lies in a critical condition with
crushed skull and Frank Burton lies
in jail for crushing it. A woman is the
cause.
Mr.. J. FL. Smith, of st. Paul was in
the city Monday the guest of Mr.. Alex.
Miles.
Frank Smith was held to the District
court for selling liquor without license
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20
Presidential Election.

A mock presidential election will be
held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, next
Thursday evening October 25. Refresh
ments served. The affair will be
managed by Rev. A. Dorsey, assisted
by several ladies'.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHAT
What is Going on at Different
Churches Of the Great Metro
polls Of the West.
Religious Revelations.

NtIiSIOlS IIeFGldIlOnS.
Rev. E. L. scruggs, preached al
Bethesda Sunday night.
Rev. Henderson's topic Sunday night
| was '"The deCeitfulness of SIM
Miss Rosa Smith is at present acting
organist of Quinn Chapel Choir.
Mrs. C. w. Hawkins formerly of St.
Paul has united with Quinn Chapel.
Rev. R. 7. Thistle, Of Cheyenne, Wyo
T., blind minister, preached at Olivet
| last Sunday.
Bishop Cornelious Lennox opened the
new Evangelical Methodist Mission al
21O 4th avenue, Sunday
Old Folks concert at St. Stephens
Tuesday evening, Oct. %. Young Folks
concert on the 80, under the manage
ment Of Mr.. V. Pittman.
The funeral of Jno. H. Bond was at
tended from his late residence last Sun
day. The deceased was 55 years of age
and left a wife and two sisters.
Rev. Henderson held quarterly meet
ing for Rev. Williams at St. Luke's
Church, Englewood last Sunday in the
absence of the Presiding Elder. A
large number we're present.
AT BETHEL.
Endowment Day exercises were pro-
nounced by all present, excellent. The
essay by Miss Newton and the paper on
the life and character of Bisnop Shorten
by Mr.. Howard were splendid. Re-
ceipts from cards Sl3.O1 from collections
S436-----The congregations continue to
grow, and deep interest is manifested in
all departments of church work.
Preparations are being made for grand
time Thanksgiving. On the 25th an
unique affair will b. given at the church
known as "the presidential election" en-
tertainment- It will be under the aus
pises of committee of ladies and will
be as interesting as novel.
Connecticut western news., 1888-01-25
Pointers.
Servant girl wanted See advertise

Servant girl wanted. See advertise ment.
 Don't forget to hand in your sealed proposals for the repair of the roads and bridges in this town. See notice in another column.
 Canaan is destined to be very large village and real estate just across the river in Weatogue will soon be in demand. Someone will have foresight enough to double their money by buy ing that little farm which Mrs David Scott to-day offers for sale. See adv.
 No one need shiver with the cold when overcoats, winter suits, caps and gloves are offered at the prices which Hubbell, the clothier, names during his clearing sale, which is now in full blast. Just think of it, mems overcoats only $1.97, boys overcoats S1. 31, mems heavy working suits only $2.75, boys plush caps IT cents, mems gauntlet gloves Is cents a pair. Gaze upon the startling figures in his advertisement in another column.
 One of the best farms in Litchfeld county is now offered for sale on very favorable terms to the purchaser. In many respects it is the most desirable property in the state. Mir W. G. Kell- egg has owned the farm for the past 32 years and he has made snug little for tune there. He now wishes to be relieved from the care or oversight of a farm so he offers tho property for sale. The opportunity to purchase such 8 desirable farm occurs but once in 8 lifetime. Speak quick or you will lose it. See advertisement in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1888-01-25
SOUTH

Business booming and wheels turning hours day in whip shop. A change is talked of, and may result in two shops running instead of one.
 Mir Wright was in from his route the past week, and went home for awhile.
 A severe cold snap overlook us Satur- day, and Sunday morning 15 below zero was indicated by some of the thermom- eters.
 Rev A. N. Benedict is to have a donation tonight Wednesday,. The time is close at hand but long enough to hand over good many dollars. Do let him see them.
 The snow drifted "muchly" in many places, and shovels and elbow labor has nearly let the world loose again at this writing.
 Reader, as we write in hurry some times, we take it you will look over 8 little blunder occasionally, certainly when the printer gets an HI" in place of an "N'' or some such trifing thing.
Connecticut western news., 1888-01-25

which was performed by the Rev Geo. M. Stanley, in his usual dignified and happy manner, the bride and groom accompanied by their relatives and Il few friends, proceeded to the residence of Mrs Clarke Strong, where they were rendered an elegant reception by their accomplished hostess.
 It was whispered about among the guests that the gentlemanly bridegroom and his lovely partner would take the 3. 45 p. m. train for Hartford, on their way to Boston, accordingly, in compli- ance with a time-honored custom, 0 shower of rice, old slippers, etc, was prepared for them, which they escaped by making flank movement through side door, gaining their carriage in safety.
 They were bountifully remembered with presents, both useful and ornamen- tai, and they go forth upon the voyage of life, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends.
Connecticut western news., 1888-01-25
4 SOCIETY WEDDING,

One of the most impressive wedd- ings that Winsted has ever seen took place at the Episcopal church on We'd nesday, Jan. 18th, at l o'clock, p. m. The contracting parties were Mir Wm. H. Mills and Miss Katie E. A. Riddi- ford, all of Winsted. Mir Jabez H. Alvord was best man, he was accompa- nied by Miss Pauline Stevens, of Hartford. The church was filled with invited guests, Wm. F. Hurlburt and H. G. Provost acting as ushers
 At the conclusion of the ceremony,
Connecticut western news., 1888-01-25
SOUTH ERN NEW MARLBORO

Decidedly wintry weather.
 The excitement about the scarlet fev- CT in North Norfork is subsiding.
 Frankie Holt, son of F. G. Holt, is afflicted with St Anthony's dance.
 Wm H Sardam has bad swelling, with considerable pain. on his right foot.
 w. B. Gibson < Son are drawing white oak logs from Mill River.
 Harmon Knapp is staying with his brother in-law, O. A. Gibson, for while this winter.
 The friends of Rev Wm H Ellis, de- ceased, at Troy, N. c. will be pleased to learn that his classmates in college are furnishing the means to erect suitable tablet to his memory.
 The ice crop is gathered. Fine ice over inches thick was taken from the same place where ice was taken week ago.
 The roads are badly drifted especially in the east part of the town.