Evening journal., 1890-09-12
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Candidate Eckles and Heyd-Rsed Birds
Setting hcaree- Base Ball.

Candidate Eckles and Heyd-Reed Birds
Setting Acaree- Base Ball.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 12-David M
Castlow and Miss Cecilia Cresswell were
married by Rev. v. l.. Hubbard, Phi. D.
at the M. 4. parsonage at 8 o'clock last
night. The ceremony was very brief.
and was witnessed by only few mem.
bers Of the immediate families Of the
contracting parties. After the knot was
tied, Mr.. and Mrs. Castlow drove to their
future home ON Sixth street above Della
ware, where big reception was held.
The bride was attired in handsome cos
tune OF Mode Henrietta, and wore cream
roses. The house was tastefully deco
rated and large table was loaded with
refreshments and flowers in the dining
room. A room in the second story OF the
house was filed with valuable. presents.
Among the many guests present were
the following; George w. Yandegrift
and wife, Thomas Frazer and wife. John
Q. Harris and wife, George X. hurry
and wife, George w. Cline and wife.
James Matthews and wife, john S. King
and wife. John A. Walls and
wife, William ]. Hunter and
family, George w. dri mes and family.
w. W. Heacock and family, Denny Smith.
Miss Amelia Carter, James Downham and
friend, J. Finley Heacock. William O..
Crimes Miss Ella Cline, James B. Nor.
gan, Miss Susie Pustill Jacob Wright,
Harry MeNally. George Pus-
till, Miss Sallie smith. Thomas
Morgan, Charles Evans. Miss Rebecca
Ferguson, Miss Lulu Akin. Edward w
Eagle, Miss Mary King, Miss Clara
Grimes and many others. The bride and
groom left this morning for an extended
tour.
David Heyd, the well-known farmer
and fruit-grower, who will rival Mr.
Eckles in his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for representative ia
the General Assembly, was seen yester
day afternoon and stated that he had
entered the race, not with any desire to
oppose Mr. Eckles, but at the urgent
solicitation of his friends and the farm
ers of the hundred. II will make no
strong fight for the nomination." said
he, "for if Mr.. Eckles is successful can
place perfect confidence in him as
q legislator. Mr. Heyd is very popu.
lar man in the city as well as anon the
farmers. lie has had business dealings
with nearly every merchant here, and
has always been found to be prompt and
reliable to the letter, and always Of the
most pleasant demeanor. Mr.. Eckles'
success as a legislator was conclusivel7
pr oven during the last term, when he
made one Of the best records of any rep
resentative from this hundred He will
poll large vote 10 morrow, and promi.
nent Democrats says he will be nomi-
mated.
Harry H. Houseman, formerly CT
Hanfs jewelry store, this city.
has accepted a clerical position in
the morocco establishment of William
Bush, Wilmington.
The members Of Company H, N. G D /,
will go to Wilmington this evening
where they will attend a sociable given
by Company G, in its armory in the
Masonic Temple.
A great game of base ball is being
talked Of for TO morrow. when the home
club will meet the champion Dsuntless
team at Battery Park. The only changes
in the home club will be thai of short
stop and left-held, Shearer PLAYING in
the former position and Whiteloek In
the latter.
Lieutenant Herbert Dsakyne. q. S. A.
returned Yesterday from a visit TO rela-
tives in Smyrna The lieutenant will re
main at home until the first OF next
month, when he viii report for duty at
West Point.
Mrs. Charles H. Clewell and daughter
returned home yesterday from a visit to
relatives near Hsckettstown, n. J.
Reed and rail birds have become very
scarce and are COW bringing 80 and so
cents per dozen. They are of the first
quality, however, and sell readily.