davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-17
PLACE OF BURIAL.

Ohio. Through Gov Campbell, Claims tho
Heroic Dust.
The following telegram was forwaAied
from Columbus.
Gen. Thomas Ewing, New York city; A.
a representative OF the people OF Ohio.
claim the body of Gen. sherman for burial
ON the soil of the state which gave him
birth. The people Of Ohio will keep his
grave green.
(signedl JAMES T.. CAMPBELL
VIII be Buried Ia ST. Louis.
According 10 the expressed wishes Of
Gen. Sherman his body will be- Inferred
beside those OF his wife and son, In Cal
vary cemetery, ST. Louis. In accordance
also with his wishes his will be strictly
q military funeral-soldier 20 the last
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-17

ELEVEN persons are lying at their
homes In ~. Louis In a precarlous con
dition from the effects OF eating some
poisoned head cheese, bought of a
farmer. One--Mrs. Kate O'Dell-will
probably die. The Others are expected
10 recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-17

The wife Of .wm. Morris. the social
ist poet, Is said 20 be one of the most re-
markably beautiful women In I.ondon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-17

lr Is said that New York has over one
thousand mlllionaires. while London has
900, Paris 500, Berlin 200 and Vienna
100.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-17
Tributes t'AID.


IVA the rfhAhFH
When the news Of the death OF Gen
Sherman was received by congress Sena-
tor Hawley rose and offered the following
resolutions:
Reu.lped, That the senate receives with
profound sorrow the announcement Of the
death 10 william Tecumseh sherman. late
general of The armies OF the United States.
Resotucd. That the senate renewS it, ac-
acknowledgement OF the inestlnable service
which he rendered his country In the day 81
IL extreme peril; laments the Rreat loss
the country has sustained. aud deeply SYM
pathixes with the family IN it's bereave-
ment.
The President to the Family.
The following IL the presidents mes
sage To the family OF Gen. Sherman:
loved anc yenerated Gen. sherman, and
would stand very near 10 the more deeply
afflicted members Cf his family In this hour
OF bereavement 1t will la as II there were
one dead In every loyal household la the
land. / suggest that the body be borne
through Washington and lie In state for on,
day IA the rotunda of the capitol. Please
advise me Of any arrangements made.
BENJAMIN IiARRIsON.
Tribute OF Ex-Presidsnt Hayes.
EN-Presidont Hayes, speaking OF the
death of Gen. sherman. said that there
are probably few men who ever lived In
any century who were known aud loved
as sherman was. He was the idol Of the
soldiers OF the union army and will be
greatly mourDed by all Of them. In hg-
| ure, In face and In bearing he was the
Ideal soldier. II think IL can be said OF
| him as NO once said OF another: with
| him gone the world seems less bright and
cheerful than it was before.
| Gen. shermAn's Post Menibership.I
In February. 1890. on the occasion of
Cen Sherman's 10th birthday, the mem
bers of Ransom post, G.. \. r., OF which
Gen. Sherman was first commander, sent
| the general congratulatory letters and
| kilograms The old warrior. replying to
these, among other things said;
Ihave again and again been urged to al
| low my name Ia be transferred to the roster
| OF some one OF the many posts of the &. A
X. here. but my fnvarlable answer was mo-
| that Ransom post stood by me since the be-
| ginning aud l will stand by IL 20 my end
| and then that. In It's organized capacity,
| will deposit my poor bady in calvary Gene
/ terry alongside my faithful wife anc
| idolized soldier boy. My health con
4 tinues good, SO my comrades OF Ransom
post must guard theirs that they may be
able "a fulhll this sacred duty imposed by
their first commander. God bless you all
~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-17

hospital Fire.

RocHErTER, N. y, Feb. 16.-Fire
broke out late 10 night IN the east wing
OF ST. Mary's hospital. a large three
story building covering an entire block.
The fire spread rapidly, but owing 10 the
distance from the center OF the city, the
fire department was slow In getting to
the scene. There were over ESQ inmates
In the building. but owing TO the brick
partitions, they were all rescued. Dur
log the excitement LIbbie Mursinger
Jumped from window aud was badly
bruised. Fireman James was instantly
killed by cornice falling on him. The
fire Is still burning, but is under control.
THE New York Smelling and Reiinine
company, recently reported To be linan
eia,iy embarrassed, has been placed n
the hands OF the sheriff The company
had q capital Of s7o. 900 and did $1,000
900 year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-17

A. H. Barnenolt, dealer, was seeI
this evening. He says that some tim'
ago Gibson purchased one case Of dyna
mite. so pounds. The chemicals used Ia
the preparation OF the furious fluid were
purchased by Gibson, all from one drug
gist In Peoria, and were mixed by Glib
son himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-02-17
Indignation Growing.

Public opinion here has completed
changed. On the FIRST day IL was dill
cult to find person In Peoria who be
lieved Gibson was guilty. Now II
equally hard TO find one who does not be
lieye IL. II has knocked the whisk
trust certificates higher than Gilderoy
kite
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
Prof. Harrington's Closing Con-
cert.

An audience which comfortably flied
Odd Fellows Hall on Monday night greeted
Prof. Harrington and his company OF
voc4lists and pupils. That she audience
was gratitied, almost go without the
saying, since 30 one will dispute the fact
that Elktou has not recently, II ever, heard
a company of more artistic and cultivated
vocalsts To the youug ladies and gentle
men who composed Prof. IL arlington class
il should be pleasure to know, that their
choral singing of MOniAy night indicated
efficient teaching done in very short tine,
and that they can protit.bly continue the
oDurse initiated by Prof II arlington, until
his return to Elkton which we understand
from him will be in March next 1t Is our
pleasure to praise the rendition f number
of selections of Monday night. gem OF
its kind was "Charmiug Flower given by
Miss Mullins with exquisite tists aud finish
ed phrasing Graben Hoffnau's well known
duet was excelleutlv rendered by Miss
Mullins and Prof Harrington. Miss Ran
dolph's solo, THE Ferrvman," displayed
the wealth of her rich contrilL" Tt.icn was
ne ttc.s @ffect:--e IA the goblin CD duet. The
"Pilot Brave" was excellently rendered by
Mr.. Finnan and the Professor, the former
having too much regard for the Professor to
show off his rich tenor voice at the expense
of the latter A quartette Of ladies, Miss
Mullins, Miss Bessie and Clara Scott and
Miss Randolph rendered legends" the
hest cOucRrtpl Dipre of the DrOuramma
! We shall welcome the Professor and his
refined companions back to Elkton, just as
soon as they choose to come.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
WIlmingtO toms Kind Firemen.

Mr.. George A. Blake, president of the
town council is in receipt of the following
letter from Chief Engineer f. a. Robinson
of the Wilmington Fire Department, in
reply to letter of thanks from Mr.. Blake
for the prompt response of that department
on the occasion of the recent fire in EIkton.
Office Of Chief Engineer Fire Department.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. 9TH, 1891
Mr.. George 4. Blake, EktoH, Nd,
Yours of the 23rd at hand. l would say
thar am at your and the citizens of Eikton
service at any time when your town is in
danger of fire, and will cheerfully obey
your asking for aid.
We would have been on our way to your
town on the night of the 2lst, if the order
had not come to stop, In twenty minutes
after l received your telegram.
At any time do not stop TO think about
ANYTHING, but send me word and l will
have assistance to your town as quick as
steam will take rs there.
AS TO your citizens being under a debt to
me and my men that is a small matter to
consider The way We it arranged is
this. When we receive a telegram for aid
from another city or town, [ have two com
panies set apart for each and every time.
The two companies tba were at your town
the first time will stand back until their
turn comes again.
The order that | gave on the 2lst was for
two companies, different from the first
ones, but as they did not get to your town.
of course we call that "not CO." and there
fore your citizens are under no debt to
them, except the thanks that you have
sent through me, and as for me, | avn at
your service 70 render aid to your town at
any time Yours truly,
+. a. ROBINSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
A Social Euchre Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Il. Scott, entr
ever ing, aJ their handsome residence on
East Main S., at progressive euchre. The
evening " = most agree..bly spent in the
play. The ladies first prlz', a handsome
w. H. Mackatl; Mrs John S Writ, won
second, a decorated china pitcher, and Miss
Henrietta lamar was the recipient of the
BOBBY, a handbook of Hoy!e's games. Mr.
George Il. Ash, received whisk case, the
gentlamcn's first, on cut for second, a
card case, Mr.. G. K. Ford won from Messrs
j VI Tucker and q G Strickland. Mr..
H"ister Hess won the BOBBY, HOyle's games
A pleasing collation. was served at the
termination of the game.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs John
S Writ, Mr. and Mrs Manly DrenEcn, Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Bratton, Mr. and Mrs j NJ
Tucker, Mr and Mrs j Brown, Mr. and
Mrs q. b. Kertcot, Mr. and Mrs " 4 Mitch
ell, Mr. and Mrs w II Mackall, MIR and Mrs
II Il Turbert. Mrs G NJ Ellis, Misses
Mawmie Haines, Estella Haines, Eloise
Wansley. Henrietta lamar. Mollie T
Drennen, Miss Collins, OF Milford, Del,
Bessie Scott. Eva Scott, the Misses Miriam
and Florence Armstrong, of Newark. Del.
Messrs, r E lamar, Crothers, H NJ
Mccullough, C II Foard, C c Strickland.
G L Ash, A A Scott, Alfred Wetherill,
II Haze ,,J p;nb,r,j paaua
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
4 Turkey Sumner,

The ladies of the Elkton Presbyterian
Church gave an inviting turkey supper at
Odd Fellows Hall, on Thursday and
Friday evenings, for the benefit of the
manse fund of that church The tables were
tastefully arranged and bountifully served
by the following ladies Mrs G i Finley
assisted by Misses Henrietta lamar, Carrie
Smith and Elva Gilpin: Miss Maggie Gilpin,
assisted by Misses Annie and Maggie
McIntirs, Stella Collins and Eftie Smith;
Mrs George A Blake and Mrs John NJ
Tucker, assisted by Misses Idle Erazer,
Bessie Manly and Bessie Evans; Mrs Dan'l
Braston and Hrs w A Mitchell, assisted by
Misses Nary Strickland. Mary Thomas,
Eoise Walmslsy, Flora Mcfarland and
Emma Lewis; Mrs DIR IL lamar and Mrs
c Lewis, assisted by Misses Josephine
Evans, Bessie Squier, Belle and Carrie
lamar. The confectionery table was in
charge of Miss Susie Bratton, Mrs John 4
Brown Josie Osmond and Eva Scott, and
the cake and cream booth served by Ars
Thomas bremen. Mrs Mack, Mss Lydia
Booth and 5frs Edward Collins
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
WOOdlaWn Items,
WOODLANDS, December =. 1891

oODLAWS, December y, 1891
The protracted meeting at HONEYWELL is
still lu progress, with some good results
and growing interest. The pastor, Mr. O
>. Walton. is an energetic man, and has
been giving us some mastery sermons.
notably the one of last Sabbath morpipg
While we are enjoying his good preaching,
we will not forget to sympathize with our
friends of the Presbyterian Church at Port
Deposit, who have been bereft of their ha.
loved pastor, w. w. Reese, who died over
week ago Truly hs was a godlv man
and discharged his duty In every respect
TO bis congregation, to the best of his
ability. mo
Our w. q. T. U. ladies are pleased with
the success of the Memorial Bazaar held in
Baltimore, the aim or object heinz to
llquidate the debt on the w C. I. Il. had
quarters. a good many in this county cor.
trlouted quite literally toward il
Our boys are getting started to the
academy at Nottingham pretty thick and
last, ami several more are 20 start in tho
near future. The school is made M priu-
clpaliy of pupils from the SURROUNDING
country, but few boarders from a distonc |
being in attendance. s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
WEDDING BELLS.


| On Thursday evening Mr. John II Lewis
an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and Miss Eliz LDeth j Sloan only daughter
of Mr. David l. Sloan the well known
marble cutter of this town, were united in
the holy bands of matrimony at the resi-
dence of the brides parents on Stockton
street, the Rev Charles Hill celebrating the
service. Miss Carrie Brown of Elkton
acted an bridesmaid, and Mr. John X
Calvert OF Wilmington aS best man. The
bride was handsomely attired i'll pearl
colored chiffon, and carried a bouquet of
roses. After wedding tour of several
Northern cities Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will
locate in Philadelphia. They were the
recipients of number CT handsome presents
Among those who witnessed the ceremony
were the following:
Mrs Lydia G. Lewis and daughters, Mary c.
and Amanda Lewis, OF Iron Hill; Mrs. Rebecca
Calvert, Miss Rena Calvert, Mrs. Catherine
Brooks, Mrs. George Lewis, Miss Alice Rosen-
dale, OF Charlestown, Md; Mrs Olivia Morgan,
oiTucker, Va Mrs Laura Gray, Mrs. Margaret
Cooling Mrs Sarah Cooling and Mrs l.. Collins
of Wilmington, bel; Mrs. Mary Boyd Miss
Chick, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs.
j. Albert Boyd Miss Allie Boyd, Miss SUSIE
Hackey, Mrs. NJ. Cousins Miss Mary Sheldon.
Mrs. James A. Morgan, Mrs. George Maxwell
and daughter, Mrs. J ames Sterling and daughter
Miss Lizzie Michael, James p. Alexander and
wife, Joseph HinchliIe and wife, JustuS dunbar,
and wife. A. G. Brown, wife and daughters.
Joseph Il. Sloan and wife, Thomas N. Lewis
Harvey Mackey, John +. Chick, Elmer Sloan, Of
Elkton; Thomas Lewis, Iron Hill; John Benson
wife and daughter, Harmon Henderer and John
X. Calvert, Wilmington, Del,; A. Rosendale, OF
CharleStown.
The WING acknowledges the receipt of
a generous slice of wedding cake, and be
speaks bountiful blessings on the happy
couple.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12

The Orphans Court for Cecil county
was III session on Tuesday aud Wednes
day of this week. Presentation. James
McCauley, chief Judge; Hon. James Nj.
Evans aud Hon. DAyiG =. Davis, asso
ciate judges.
Sundry claims against deceased estates
were examined and passed.
BONDS APPROVED.
Bond Of Charles Ford and Alfred
Ford, executors OF John Ford; bond OF
G., Virginia Perkins, executrix OF John
Perkins; bond of Cathrlne Lorraine,
executrix Of Toward Lorraine; bond of
NJ. Fannie Lockhart, execntrlx of John
Hammersmith; bond oil John {. Craig
S. T. Hindman, executors OF David
Craig.
Inventories of the personal estates OF
the following named were examined and
passed: Colin &. Brown, John Perkins,
John McCauley, John Hammersmith.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
The first and final account of Harry
B. Yearger, executor of Elizabeth
Sweeds, and distribution struck Oh same
tue first account of Edwin K. Hill,
executor of Washington Hill; third
account of VIM. J. Jones, guardian OF
Montieth Gilpiu.
Court adjourned to meet in special
session on Tuesday, December 10Th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12

PORT DEPOSIT, December 10.
The Port Deposit Granite Company have
"A new office built just below their quarry
and also ara having large stable built on
the hill side for their horses. Messrs. Pusey
& Co., contracted for the work.
Some bows hauling little Helen Harwood
in boys express wagon a few days since
upset it, throwing her out breaking her
right collar bone. DR. \. g. CrOthers set it
and she Is out, as bright and happy as ever.
Rev. Mr. Wiley will preach in the Pres
byterisn Church next Sabbath aud services
will be held regularly every Sunday here
after, at least this is what the elders will try
to do.
Mrs w. w. Reese moved to Baltimore
Wednesday. She has secured house not
very far from Union depot. Mrs Reese and
her daughters are highly esteemed by our
community and all are sorry to part with
them.
The heavy rains have caused our river to
rise aud large amount of trash came down
as usual Its going down on the fats
below Havre de Grace caused the ducks 10
of guns on the opposite side of the river for
some days.
Hog killing time has come again and a
large number have been killed. Mr. T. c.
weighing 1000 pounds. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
North East Items.

NORTH EAST, December 10, 1891.
A comedy company under the name OF
the Duffy's Glass eye Comedy Co, gave an
Thursday evening which was well attended
Twenty five head of cattle arrived at the
P, w. & b. X. K. station for George b.
Campbell's farm at Bay View on Monday
The NJ. Sunday school is preparing a
cantata under the title of Santa Claus,
to be rendered on Christmas evening.
Mr.. E Leedom has started butcher shop
in the West building, adjoining Mr.. j.
Smiths residence, on Main street.
There is i. great deal of sickness about
town. Mr. Samuel j Reeder, who was i'll is
able to be about. Miss Rhoia Thorn as W rs
taken suddenly i'll on Monday, but Is
recovering.
Mr. John Shippers is having porch built
to the front of his residence on the corner of
Main and Bridge street Mr. Z Yeamans
is doing the work
Two young men from Oxford, accom-
panied by Johu Alexander, formerly of this
town, collided with Mr. Fore ,keI's hack.
throwing them out, outside of few bruises
they csc sped uuhurt The buggy was badly
damaged
st Mary's Guild is tking preparation
for their annual Christmas celebration,
they will trim the church with evergreens
and have Christmas tree
Captain Roberts is the name of the Cap
tain of the Salvation Army who succeeds
Captain Beverage. Captain Roberts and
wife moved into the house next door to the
hall last week
There are I, 500 cords of wood piled up at
the Carbon Works. They are running day
and night to supply their share of charcoal
for the mill. Forty men have been em
ployed for the last three months in running
the retorts, saving wood, hauling, etc
Our icemen and boys and girls are longing
for the river to freeze over, but it seems
very backward about it, as there has been
SO much wind lately that it cannot freeze.
The County Commissioners are building
small bridge over the run near the oolored
church
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
LICENSE RECORD.

The Clerk of the Circuit Court has issued
license to Thomas p Jones, Jr., to keep
a saloon in the town Of Cecilton, making
thirty three liquor licenses now operative
in the county. Sureties George H Queck,
G w Williams, n p Ferguson and Ben.
jamiu Davenport.
Application approved by w + Rolf,
Charles Lecher, David Templeton, James
A Brown, George w Gonce, James e Sse,
Il B Merritt, Capt G w Williams, Phlle
mon Lloyd, Joseph Rhoades, Elijah Piner,
Perry Price, John Boyer, Arthur Wilmore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
Providence Mill Oh Fire.

Fire was discovered early Sunday morn
ing in the Singerly Pulp and Paper Co.'S
large mill at Providence about seven miles
north OF Eik.on. The fire originated, it is
Supposed, from the friction of betting on a
cone pulley over No. l paper machine
which caused sparks to fly iguiting the oil
on the pulleys. Owing to the timely dis
covery and the good work of the employ s
the fire was mastered, after damaging the
wood work of the machine and the roof and
destroying two pulleys. Ole thousand dol
lars is the estimated loss which is fully
covered by Insurance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
Business Locals.

Look at Perkins full line of horse clothing
Insure your property with Many
Dreunen. 5,l6tf
Whitman fine boa bons and large stock
of cheaper candies, at Mrs G Halls
For albums, illustrated books, plush and
leather goods, call at X. b. Fraz3rs.
For fresh meat, home made sausage, and
scrapple go to BENEFITS in the Hollow.
Writing desks, magic lanterns, games
Juvenile books, etc, at Il. b. Frazer's.
just received the sec ond invoice OF
ladies coats, prices right. tARHART & Co
For bibles, PRAYER books, Methodist and
Presbyterian bymnals, go to Il. B. Frazer.
Florida oranges, malaga grapes and
bananas, the finest in the market Mrs G
Hall
A solid oak chamber suit of seven pieces
for S24 % Call aud see them at Il. Marsh
bank & Son.
If you wish to make good Christmas
present, select one of Perkins fine buffalo,
goat, dog or plush robes
-. .-.--.s-'-..""ras live stock
Manly bremen ins,s.'es -...l
against fire and Lightning in first elias.
| companies at low rates 5I6tf
Bennett in the Hollow has just gone into
the fresh meats line. Win has it in charge,
every thing is nice. Go and see him.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at the
Maltby House, where will be found first.
lass accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mch1 TIFF
You will find r 3. Frazer's collection of
water bottles, artistic dishes, punch bowels,
glass bottles and fine toilet goods, of the
best quality and finish.
Mrs Hall has large assortment of toys
and dolls at your own price All kinds of
games, tiddewinks, lotta and frogs Come
and see the bicycle and circus riders
Call and examine my stock of fine en-
cravings, including Grant and his Gen
erals, and ''Lee aud his Generals" also
artistic essels. r b. Frazer.
BENEFITS provision store is becoming an At
Institution. His beef is number one. ant
below the market in price. As for hi
sausage. You only have to try it to buy las
Coal Coal Coal! Lehigh coal So 20 ,iiaI
ton delivered, pea coal 1915 per tes, I
Orders by mail or left at office of VIM. the
Crow, next door to postoffice will rec
prompt attention. C. C. TuACKER G
3w. E'ktop rad fo
have in stock a large collecsi9 candies
standard works including: Historic, otes, GIG
Macaulay, Gibbons Prescott, Scott OF fresh
-Waverley, George Elliott, J. carriages,
Cooper, Tnackery, Dickens and THY for the
series. Il. b. Frazer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
Moonlight Lecture Course.

course of lectures for the winter of
1871 81 will be given lin the town hall at
hsing Sun, each date being fixed on a
Moonlight evening, hence the name OF the
Curse. The first lecture Will be given on
thursday evening, nth inst, by DIR. Jas.
iedIey, subject "The Sunny Side CT Life. :"
Followed by General Geo. A. Sheridan.
Ian. 8th subject, yourselves" Grand
ancert by the New York Stars Feb. II;
Jim Dewitt Miller, March 8sh, subj ct,
love, Gourtship and Marriage" Col.
O.. ". Balm, April Is, subject "Our
{ ,try's Blllof Fare.
~Surse tickets, Sl.50; general admission,
So c IS reserved seats, 80 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12
Our Town Fathers.

A. tue regular meeting of the town
council on Monday night, the following
property holders were reported as having
had curbipg delivered at their properties,
and as being about to lay pavements: VIM
ID Dunbar, w W Burnley, WIN Howell,
WIN Wilson, John Gilpin, and Mrs Mary
E Tuil Tne pavement in front of the old
Exchange hotel on Main street will also he
raised and rrllid with new nurbing.
Complaints having been lodged with the
Board Of the disorderly conduct of boys on
the streets, the biiliff was directed to make
arrests in all such cases, and who would
be dealt viii according TO w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-12

On Wednesday evening Miss Clara E
Jenkins, of Zion in this county, and Mr.
Edward Pugh, of Chester county, Pa, were
made man and wife. Tue ceremony which
was celebrated by the Rev R Milligan,
pastor of the Zion Presbyterian Church,
took place at the residence of & w Clifford
IN Zion, and was witnessed BY a NUN Der
of friends.