St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-11
DR.. Arthur Camp Dies Sud-
denly--Ugly Rumors as
to His Finances.
Distinguished Southerners in
the City--Five Gamblers
in the Lookup.
An Electric o'clock" Which
Kept Very Poor Time--The
Skies Estate.
CARDIFF TAKES A WIFE.
The Noted PuGilist Becomes a
Benedict.


Benedict.
The bells that rang out last night
over the northwestern part of town
rang out the message of peace and
love to all mankind; rang out the
message of the champion conquered
by the only victor that has
beat "our Patsy" yet-the beautiful
eyes of Nellie Hall; rang out
the union Of proves and beauty;
There have been many distinguished
weddings in this city, but few possess,
ing the interest that centered around
st. ClOtilda's church last evening on the
auspicious occasion of the marriage OF
Patsy Cardiff to Miss Nellie +. Hall, be-
cause it must be admitted, from Ger.
tain standpoint, there is good deal or
social disparity between the couple
and for that reason universal IN
terest has been excited in the par.
In the music loft was stationed Danzs
complete orchestra, which struck up
The Wedding March" The pretty
strains of this lively tune had barely
sounded through the church when
every head was turned in expectancy,
and there, in all the resplendent glory
of bridegroom's suit, flower
in buttonhole, chin we'll up, and
arms akimbo, stood the majestic Car
diff without blush. He tackled the
business with the same easy lndlffer-
ence to fate which has given him tame
in stepping into the ring on many great
occasions. Behind him. but totally I'M
necessary as a support, came William j.
Gavin, mass of bushes and confusion:
The ladies blushed beautifully and
were very prettily costumed. The bride
appeared in a dress of cream silk and
wool crepe, with high cOrSage and delnl-
train, draped with white silk. The
long flowing veil of point was held III
place by spray of bridal, roses
and orange blossoms. The brides
maid, Miss Blais, wore an
elegant robe of porcelain pink,
trimmed with MORE. The altar OF the
church was tastefully arranged with
floral ornamentation of geraniums,
creeping smilax and roses. 1t looked
beautiful, and waited on all about it the
sweet perfume of natures offering. In
addition to the impressive wedding GER
emory of the Catholic church performed
by Father Nougaret, there, was
music of high order, INCLUDING
as it did solo singing by Miss E: BlaiS
and II. w. Scheim and the splendid
programme of the DAM orchestra. The
responses came strong and clear from
Cardiff, but the bride was hardly audi
bic at times. When the ceremony was
at last over, and the two were made
one, peacefully and quietly, there was
a sudden desire to cheer from
everybody, and only the fact that they
were in church restrained the
friends of the pugilist. With some diff
ficulty, the party finally succeeded in
reaching their carriage, and were driven
to 224 First avenue north, where select
but enjoyable reception was held. Here
the bride changed to travelling cos
tune, and with the good wishes of host
Of friends the happy couple started Oh
the journey of life together, by the
route of Chicago, leaving on the 7:15
train, TO he gone about two weeks. The
presents were many and very beautiful.
Among those on exhibition at the recep-
ton were solid silver tea set, of six
pieces, from John Donaldson; an elabo-
rate water set, from John p. Quirk and
W. j. Gavin; beautiful and colossal
toilet set from MeSSrS. Tom Moore,
William Weston and l.. H. Kenney; an
Oriental water set, from the John Ortiz
Brewing company; an afternoon tea
set, from DR.. d. j. Anderson; an ice
cream set, from ii. Hall; an olive set,
from Mrs. McGregor; a set of silver
fruit knives, from j. German. Patsy
was smiling so much last night he
couldn't find time to talk, but he init
mated pretty strongly he is through
with pugilism, and when he said this
Mrc Cardiff smiled aoOuipScencn