davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08

WASHINGTON. July The president to-
day dealt another and a heavy blow AT the
spirit OF lawlesness abroad ia tue west, bS
causing tie Issue Of sweeping orders 70
the commanders Of the great army DEPART
ments 10 open up and maintain free COM
munication over the transcORtineutal rail-
roai lines from the Mississippi river % the
Pacific ocean. Such orders are unique in
times OF Pesce, aud n themselves ciothe
the military commanders with great
power. As explained IN their tex the
basis for this action which may involve
the use Of United States troops in NJ least
ten states. Is the org tnic law under which
these railroads are aided by the govsrh-
ment and incorporated. whereby they wers
made post and military roads and required
10 be kept open at all times,
the task before the military commanders
Is oae Of great magnitude. for ~ very
many points on these Il mes traffic IA
stopped by angry aud turbulent mobs aud
the force at command II so small that IL
will require the m pst Skillful handling to
cover the thousands Of miles OF lines. PR
hRps the reason which has most strongly
i'm PEELED the administration 10 making
these orders Is the fact that tue strikers
have prevented the movement % United
States troops When they were needed %
relufOrcs army posts.
The conferences at the White House,
which has become regular tning. is in
session tonight IL is not held 50 much
for the purpose Of arriving At any action
but the officials spend the evening with
the president SO rs &c receive news by spec
ial wires.
General Miles and others In command
OF troops report at stated intervals aud
these reports are read and considered.
IL WAS after IL o'clock before the confer
ence BEGAN TO break up In view OF the
serious state OF affairs IL was decided 10
send more soldiers 10 the storm center II
the trouble aud orders were issued by
whit Is calculated almost LOCO more SOL
diers will be added To the federal army
near Chicago. The conclusion reached 10y
the conference was embodied in the foi-
lowing statement given out by Secretary
Lamont at 1885 n. mt
General Miles has been authorized to
order to Fort Sheridan. near Chicago.
three batteries of artillery ander Major
Randolph. from Fort Riley. Kan. aud
four troops OF cavalry from the Same
point. General Brooks has also 5eea
directed u send four troops of cavalry
from his command, and the Ninth reci-
ment OF infantry. stationed at Sackett's
HaI Dor. y. Y, has received like orders"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
CHICAGO BRIEFS,

CHICAGO, July Joseph Warzowski
was shot aad fatally woGnded b United
States soldiers tonight. He claims ne was
merely a spectator N a crowd watching a
Panhandle freight train.
Archbishop Feehan has issued pastoral
10 be read ia al the Roman Catholic
churches tomorrow urging all Catholics
10 avoid occasions and places OF tumuit
and 10, 10 Dc found among those who mag
excite tn violence snd rot"
Al li:l9 2. III. word comes from Ham
mogd that be Michigan Central operator
has just been caught b. tie mob and
beaten u.arlv TO dez.h. The Erie operator
has just I'D for his life. All commuaica-
ton vita Hammond = cUI OF and 10
trains are moving.
Less tn = eu tons o. frsigh. va. sent
east :oT The week ending Thursday night
Oae must 70 back thiEty years or more to
dae week when the szsi-eouac ship
meats were 50 small
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
A SECOND SKIRMISH.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Captan Kelly aud
company T. Second regiment l. \. g.,
were in a second skirmish at Ashland
avenue and Forty-niuth street tonight A
striker ran along row of empty box cars
and applied a blazing torch to the oil
boxes. The sight OF the flames made the
mob crazy with delight. Captain Keliy's
men were met with a shower of stones
and reinforcements were quickly sum-
moned and the crowd dispersed. Some of
the rioters were slightly injured by bayo-
NET thruStS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
HOPKINS AND MILES CONFER.

CHICAGO, July 7.-General Miles had a
long conference with Mayor Hopkins this
evening. after which the mayor said:
General Miles informed me he has just
been in conference with the president over
the telephone. He said his instructions
were TO protect government buildings in
Chicago; to protect the subtreasury, the
postotfice and other government edifices;
the moving of mail trains aud the NOV
ing of trains under the Interstate COM
merce law. He said he would not Charge
mobs or rioters unless requested to do so
by tue mayor. He said he would do SO if
requested by the mayor. This makes
sort of unity of action between the state
and government troops. He expressed
willingness to do all he possibly can under
his instructions from the president"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
MORE CARS BURNED.

CHICAGO, July AT 8 o'clock tonight
a MOP of 1900 or 5000 people collected at
the scene of this afternoons fight They
set fire to several cars and three or four
were burned before the fire department.
reached the scene. The flames are now
under control.
\ report was in circulation in the stock
yards late this evening that some of the
soclalistic element among the mob associa-
ted with the strikers has proposed to throw
dynamite bombs into the camp of the
militia after the soldiers have retired to
rest. This report has caused considerable
excitement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
n this system, and thus redeem our

on this system, and thus redeem our
pledges of honor TO the court.
Resolved, that while we believe the Pull
mau employees are Justified in resisting the
offensive msthods used against tnem, and
believe labor should assist them wherever
ii reasonably can. in justice anu equity,
and II view OF the position taken by thu
Union Pacific employees before the United
sta court. We deem it unwIse for
them to recede from tue position which
they are legally in. aud which may be the
means of sacrificing all that has been gain
I'd 10y labor everywhere by the effect OF the
Caldwell decision.
lSigned-l GEORGE ". VRoONAS,
b of l. E
s d. CLARK. B. OF K T.
G NJ PALMER, ". VI 4.
II. BREITENSTEIS. K OF l.
+. E GILLILAND, o. 4 I.
c. A NJ PETRIE. B OF l. f.
JOHN l. kISSICK, . z L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
ROWLING MOB AT HAMMOND.
Strikers Stop Trains Telegraph Opera
stCrs Warned Engine Men Injured

HAMMOND. Ind, July Just after darl
this evening mob OF nearly 1000 people
gathered IN the yards here and proceeded
to blockade the tracks Two MichigA
Central passenger trains were stopped Sd
the engines killed. The engineer and ir,
man Of Que train resisted the orders OF the
rioters To abandon their engine aud were
dragged to the ground, stoned and severely
lnl uTed. Both trains are now standing ia
the yards and most of the passengers have
Left the cars, fearing violence.
About . O'Clock a MOnon train pulled ia
from Chicago aud was st once surrounded
by the mob. Tue two Pullman cars on the
train were detached by the crowd aud run
into "A sid ng. Then the leaders OF tins mob
ordered the engineer 20 pull out with thu
remainder Of his train. Up 10 this writ
ing he has declined Co start without orlera
from his supsriOrs aud the mob is awaiting
Developments
Tie telegraph operators OF all roads la
the country have been warned to keep
inside their Offices and give 40 Information
on pain Of having their heads broken.
IL IS reported that the manager Of the
Postal Telegraph company was chased out
OF town.
The mob have ran out all the Western
Union operators from the Michigan Cen.
tral Office aud the night operator has fu-r
He'd Tor his life, pursued by a bowling mob.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
HAND TO HAND CONFLICT.

CHICAGO, July while a wrecking
crew WAS passing Esd street on its return
from Attn street tonight they discovered a
number OF Cars on fire. They attempted
to put out the fire and were attacked by a
mob of strikers. A sharp hand TO hand
conflict ems ued during which one man was
severely bayoneted and two other~ were
arrested by a company of the 18th United
States infantry who accompanied the
wrecking train.
at 47Jh street and the Fort Wayne
tracks some cars were fired in the evening
bat the flames We're extinguished with
small loss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
STRIKERS IN JAIL.

SA,gTA Fl, y. ". July Two troops Of
the Second cavalry from Fort Wingzte
were sent TO Ration today Tor duty. The
left here today. Twelve strikers arrested
az Ration for contempt Of court are IN jail
here. Among the prisoners j. Robert
Bland, eX-membsr q the Legislators and
president % the American Railway union
- Rssqr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
STRIKERS CLASH AT LAST WITH TROOPS
IN CHICAGO.
Pitched Battle Ensues During Which Many of
the Rioters are KILLED and an Indefi-
mite Number Wounded

Desperation by the Showers of Stones and Other Missiles
Them by the Mob, the Troops Level Their Rifles and
Send Storm Leaden Death Massed Ranks the
Rioters, Who Fall Right and Left Before the Deadly
VolleyA Score of Men Killed and Large Numbers
Wounded, But Nearly All are Carried Off by
Their Comrades -Genera Miles Issues Orders
10 Troops to Shoot Kill Whenever
Necessary to Put End TO Acts
Of Arson and Pllage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
ALL QUIET IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, July 7-All is quiet
In Spokane. The deraiied engines whic1
blocked the progress OF the east bound
trains were placed hack on the tracks
quietly without demonstration by the
strikers a law aud order committee of
over 200 citizsns was formed this morning.
Two persons have been arrested and will
be brought before Judge Hsnford at Seat
tie o answer contempt charges. TIE troops
at Fort sherman are eXpectel tonighL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
STRIKERS STILL DEFIANT.

OGDEN, Utah. July THE Union Pacif-
&c tram which left Omaha last Sunday ar
rived here tonight The fireman who
tried to force his way through the crowd
was Knocked down and severely beaten by
the strikers. He was finally rescued by
the police aud taken 10 the hospital. The
strikers are still defiant and say not a
wheel shall move until Pullman gives
heed 20 their demands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
STRIKERS MASS MEETING.

CHICAGO, July An open mass meet
ing was held tonight IN kensington. Over
1000 people were present Chairman
HeathcOte of the Pullman strike commit
tee, addressed the meeting. He deprecated
ANY violence and urged the strikers to
maintain decency aud good order. but at
the same time he besOughc them not to
weaken in their efforts, to win the strike
He told them Chief Arthur OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers was in
the city and said the engineers would be
ordered cut IN a short time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
SHELTER SHUT DOWN.

DENVER. Colo. July THE Omaha and
Grant smelter shut down tonight indei-
nitely, on account of its coal supply being
exhausted and unable TO secure more b.
cause OF the strike. over 200 men are
thrown out. No trains have reached
Creole for seven days and unless there Is
speedy resumption Of traffic AL the mines
will be compelled TO close down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
TRACKS BLOWN UP

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, July This
place WAS startled about s:25 this evening
by a terrific explosion which fairly shook
the town. About 100 feet Of the track Of
the Midland railway was blown up with
giant powder. IL was placed under cat
tie guard about "A quarter mile west Of the
railroad bridge The culvert was entirely
destroyed and the track raised for dis
tance Of fifty feet each side. No clue TO
the perpetrators Of the act can be dis
covered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
MISSOURI PAcTFEc sTRrEE

Kansas CITY. 10. JGiy lis g. an
oSsletsily s,ste1 . striker cIFr.-s ssrs 80
ntai=at that Dds .nt=n1s c4l.i8x ogl
tie wEole Missouri Pae.f1 -ystsul Ma
dsv rncgusaz However f4ls uEz y. ttss
fsct rsnEiEs tlaf f1r rt~ik-rs az f1ls
poist srs p9tt4ux fer' b every - 20 fs, Ma
ovsr fhis roz1- Ih--r p. ia ~ Age
tNvGfy-frur boars saA fleg s-sTu - sS~i
uslezs tie 8i>.ou-. Paste gass as. th-ns
800. tie ssfi&s bsgs Wi " ysacilea =
..rE sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
WHY gRAYaLrHo

Whether On pleasure b-nf. Or bus.usss
tase on ever IND botf.e Sf Syrap % 2 r.
a.. q acts rDost pie2sAatiF na1 et1rct1El =
o. the Kidneys, liver sid bowels pfeTsat-
lax .rvsrs. fssdscars 40 otErr i9Fns ~
sickness. Tor sale ia s1c and e. bottl@s -
I'll irsciug Druggists. AsnDfscf ure1 by
ne Cal.farnIa u. eFFup O. oa.T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
INCENDIAkIEs ARRESTED.

CHICAGO, July AT IL D. NJ, the mill
tia and police stationed in the vicinity of
Forty-uinth street and Wentworth avenue
discovered a crowd of men and boys
setting fire 10 freight cars. The police
charged and arrested about dozen of the
incendaries. \ fiht eusued and the men
commenced stouing the officers, the Off
GERS firiug at them with their revolvers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
COMPLETELY SUSPENDED.

CHEYESNE, Wyo., July 7.-All business
on the Union Pacific between Cheyenne
and Ogden has been completely suspended
AMI DO trains have beeh moved today. 4
train IS being made up here TO 90 over the
Cheyenne and Northern 20 Orion JUNCTION,
where the Ninth United States cavalry
from Fort Robinson viii Dc met AID
brought here Toe troops Wi! be dis
tribuJed aloog the line Ct the Union Pa
cih-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CEREn

Torn EDrTo2-FIe-se Iafo-rn vo-ss r-ssl-
- a. ! have = positive refasfT fo- sos
s'~SFs t,fL-''i n-ease. ~ is Gf1s,y -
tha---.F Is - ffI'elssa easea has bc~n l~r-
;'aae % erred / shail . GID - sgd
tso tsl.liss oi fay Eesas-l , frs Is aay q ypsg
re=siezs t'tso have oscs4sl ptsCg Z slssy u.4
sd go --.g efF ssss sssi Fsss s.slee - irsss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
Story OF the Encountsr.

CHICAGO, July THE strikers and the
state OF Illinois came together this after
noon and pitched battle was the result.
The number of killed aud wounded NAV
never be known, as the mob carried of a
number of men who were seen TO fall, and
whether they were dead or wounded, or
how many of them fell. it IS impossible at
this time 10 ascertain. AS far as known
the casualties were as follows.
DEAD.
John Burke. striker. killed by bsyonei
thrust through the abdomen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
ARE DRILLING MEN
LABOR UNIONS OF FRISCO ORGAN
IzING TO ASSIST STRIKERS.

Forming Military Companies TO Meet
State Militia in Case of Conflict Be-
tween the Biue-Coat and Rail-
road Men-StrikerS at Sac
ramento Armed With
Wiuchesters and De-
termined rs Ever.
Blockade Up ut
Los Angeles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
DEALS A HARD HIT
CLEVELAND ISSUES SWEEPING Or
DERS TO ARMY OFFICERS.

Commanders of Great Army
Departments 20 open Up and Aain-
tain Free Communication over
Tran scontinental Railway
Lines-Under the Law
Railways are Military
Roads-ReinfOrcs-
mentS Ordered
To Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08

iHULhUT lUUhi y ihii Vn mn III NO
Pages.
2. BayOnet and Bullet do Deadly Work.
Frisco Labor Unions Drilling Men.
Cleveland Will Clear the Railroad Tracks
8. Debs and Sovereign Appeal to President
Anti-SOcialist Agitation in Germany.
D5bbins Wins the Realization Stakes.
Fuuston's Chance Of Nomination Slim.
s. Republican Convention to Aset Aug. Is
FavOrs Voting Gas and Oil Bonds
Baldwin is Charged With Murder.
6. Oklahoma Finds Rich Gold Deposits.
Wheat Operators Inclined to Cover.
We'll Street Takes Serious Alarm.
g. How Milwaukee Deals With Small Pox
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08

A cl.sr. soff, White ska. frss from ? n
pie. sgo- CT bseaaish, sse-acs1 ~ CUIf
CHA SOAP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-08
BULLETIN OF
The Daily Eagle
Wichita, Sunday, July 8, 1894
INDEXOF TODAWS IMPORTANT NEWS

Wea ther for Wichita Today:
Clearing and Warmer.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27
Is the Climate Chan ging?

1t has been commented more than
once in the past week of extraordina-
ry fine weather, that there is marked
contrast between the winter nowadays
and those of our grandparents, says
the Fostoria Times. In those early
days of Seneca county it was common
thing to have SHOWS three feet deep
and sleighing all winter long. The
streams were locked in icy grasp of
old winter for months, and such a
circumstance as an open winter was
practically unknown. In these days
a severe winter is quite the exception
to the rule, and at New Years one
considers that winter is on the wane.
The ice dealer is glad to reap his
congelated crop at four inches of
thickness and the festive young man
finds forty dollar sleigh an unused
luxury. The explanation of the
change of climate is easy when we
attribute it to natural causes. Physi-
cal science teaches that the, destruc-
ton of the forests, the cultivation of
the soil and its artificial drainage,
and the increased number of inhabi-
tantS in district are all causes which
affect climate and rainfall. The sum
mers become hotter and the winters
become milder. Drouths become the
rule, and the climate undergoes a
permanent modification.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27
Look Out For 1898,

If you have not already supplied
yourself with diaries and almanacs
it is high time that you do so, for the
reason that the stock at Saur & Balls
ley's Drug and Book Store will soon
be exhausted in this line, if the de-
mand for them should continue an
other week or two. This house has
a large stock and good assortment of
sale books on hand which were left
from their holiday sale, and now, if
there is any book or magazine in this
stock, remember to get price and we
know that you will buy, if you do
so, for the reason that you will see
that you can add more to your libra
ries and reading tables with less mon
ey than anything else you can think
of. You can get books, for from Is
to 80 cents a volume nicely bound,
standard literature, that a few years
ago sold readily for $3.50. Phota-
graph and Autograph albums will be
offered for few weeks at manufac-
turers prices in order to reduce heavy
stock which yet remains on hand.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27
New York Ways in Toledo.

Banker Geo. w. w. Davis, of To-
ledo, had an exciting experience one
day last week, with a hungry tramp,
who was acting the anarchist in or
der to replenish his empty pockets,
and no doubt his stomach. Banker
Davis tells the story as follows:
Il was seated at my desk writing
and with my back towards the door
The fellow came up behind me and
striking an attitude at the side of my
desk pulled round object wrapped
in paper from his pocket. He raised
it aloft and said IF you don'tgive me
some money I'll throw this bomb on
the floor and it'll kill us both"
sprang up and catching hold of his
arm said, You damn scoundrel If
had a pistol | would kill you. Get
out of here" BY this time the cash
ier had come into the office and the
crank started to go when he saw his
bluff did not work. | stepped in
front of the door and said he could
not go.
why, said he, amt going to hurt
you. This is not a bomb, it is only
an orange" and he took the paper
off the supposed bomb disclosing a
large orange. | would stand no
nonsense, however, and the bank
clerks detained him until the patrol
wagon with squad of police arrived
and he was arrested.
| honestly believed when the fellow
made the demand for money that he
had a bomb. | took him for one of
the conventional cranks who make
their appearance every so often. If
| had had a pistol would have GER
tainly killed him.
Our line of fine slippers is COM
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27
Personal and Society Notes.
Pleasant Mention of Our Own and
other People.

John Bender is able to be out again.
]. b. Mess. of Marion, was in the
city Thursday last.
Henry Pohlman, of Toledo. spent
Christmas in the city.
Mrs. Fred Delventhal is spending
holiday week in Toledo.
Carl Groscher is home from Ann
Arbor for the holidays.
Mrs. Jas. Connolly has returned
from her visit in Nebraska.
Miss Mary Bender is home for the
holidays from Saginaw, Mich.
Postmaster Neuschwander, of Ma
linta, was in the city Thursday last.
Geo. Sweet of Paulding, spent
Christmas with his parents in this
city.
G. F. Bolly, of Flatrock township,
was in the city on business last Fri
day.
Geo. Dietrich, of Monroe town
ship, was caller at our sanctum Mon
day.
Jacob Hickman and wife, of Da-
mascus township, were in the city
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Rhoades, of
Liberty township, spent Monday in
the city.
Peter McGrane, of Washington
township, was in the city on business
Saturday.
Jeb. Haag, of the Youngstown
Telegram was in the city the first of
the week.
Miss Nellie Cowdrick is spending
the holidays with her grandparents
in Toledo.
Mr.. Jas. Robinson left last Friday
to spend the Holidays at his home
in Dayton.
A. E. Yeager and wife are home
from Ada to spend Christmas and
New Years.
Misses Grace and Eulah Donnelly
are home from school to spend the
the Holidays.
j. J. Hoffman, of Pleasant town
ship, was in the city bright and early
Monday morning.
Sam Williams and Attorney Wor-
den, of Deshler. were in the city on
b usiness Saturday.
Henry Briney, of Damascus town
ship, showed his subscription ahead q
year Thursday last.
Messrs. A. Hit and Jas. Beavers,
of Richfield township, were in the
city Thursday last.
Thos. Miller, of Damascus town
ship, was caller at the NORTHWEST
office last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bigger, of
Hutchinson, Kas., are visiting at the
home of r, B. Heller.
Thos. Finigan, of Cleveland, is
spending his Christmas vacation
with his parents in this city.
Mrs. Libbie Rowe and Miss Emma
Lynch, of Toledo, o., are visiting
their mother, Mrs. R. Lynch.
Bro. Decker, of the Paulding
Democrat, was among friends in
the city for while last Friday.
L. j. Weaver. of Damascus town
ship, made lbs Christmas present of
of a years subscription Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Britton, of Sagi-
nav, Mich, will spend part of the
holiday season with friends in Napo-
leon.
J. It. Lynch and family, of Tiff1n,
o., are the guests Of Mrs. r. Lynch
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27
MARRIED..

BAscoM-JEAKLE-On the evening of Dec.
70 1884, in Napoleon, o, at the residence of
the brides parents, by Rev. J. Williams, Mr..
Chas. A. Bascom with Miss Katie G.. Jeakle
May the ivy of their love entwine them one.
oocKE-BALLARD On the morning of Dec.
20, 1894, at the ii. E. Parsonage, Napoleon,
o., by Rev. j. Williams, Mr.. Gus. Cooke
with Miss Elma q. Ballard. May the natal
day wreath OF their union crown them one
in heart, one in life.
HUrcHNsoN-WILLIAMsoN.-At the resi-
dence of John Fisher, on Dec. 25th, by Rev.
Nj. l.. Donahey, Mr.. Wm. Hutchinson, of
Montpelier, and Miss Grace Williamson, of
Bowling Green o.