davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
GOV. M'CORkLE ARRIVES.
Says Sixteen to One is Popular in West
Virginia


Chicago, July 4.-Gov McCorlle. of
West Virginia, whose name has been
listed among the possibilities for sec
ond place on the ticket, was one of the
new arrivals. He comes as an on
locker, having no official connection
with the convention but was the GEN.
trail figure of the gathering of West
Virginians. Of the Vice-President
question the Governor spoke modest
ly saying: Il am in on sense a candi-
date for the Vice-Presidental nomina-
tion."
Speaking of the situation he said:
sixteen to one is very prevalent in
West Virginia. Ours is one of the pivot
al States. The Republicans hope to
carry it, but with strong ticket and
a strong platform the Democrats can
win."
''The position of your State on the
tariff question has considerable in
terest as it is the home of the author
of the Wilson bill," the reporter Of
the Associated Press suggested
''We want a plank in the platform
giving the old Democratic doctrine a
tariff for revenue" the Governor re-
piled 1--WE are not for high protection
nor are we for free trade but we stand
by the old party doctrine"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
JUDGE LYNCH m MARYLAND.
A Negro Murderer Meets Death at the
Hands of a Mob.

Rockville, Md, July About 2:30
o'clock this morning Chas. H. NJ. Pey-
ton jailor at Montgomery county was
aroused from his sleep by loud rap
pings at the front door of the Jail.
When he inquired who was there he
was told to open the door to receive
prisoner. He did so and found con-
/ fronting him mob of twenty or thir-
/ ty masked men. He quickly slammed
/ the door in their faces and locked it.
only to have it broken down a few
minutes later. The crowd rushed in
/ and demanded that he unlock the cell
doors. Meeting with a refusal they
levelled revolvers at Peytons head
and directed him to hand over his KEYS.
which he did promptly. The affair
was well planned, for the mob pro-
! ceeded at once to Randolphs cell. The
! negro was an exceedingly powerful
man, over six feet and muscular. There
must have been a struggle to secure
him, the cell floor being covered with
bloody marks. Prisoners in adioin-
ing cells say that he strongly protested
his innocence and begged for his life.
The mob gave no heed to these plead
ings but gagged him and then dragg-
ed him to a vehicle in waiting and
drove out of town. A hang-man's knot
was tied around the negroes neck and
soon afterwards his lifeless body was
swinging from a convenient tree.
On the morning of May 26th, all
Maryland within fifty miles of Wash
ington was startled by news that
during the night one or more intrud-
ers had entered the home of Mr.. Bux-
ton, miller of Gaithersburg, and had
murderously assaulted the head of
the household, his wife and two daugh-
ters, with an axe while they were
asleep. 1t was feared all four might
die, but, though terribly injured, all
recovered save the youngest daughter.
Suspicion pointed to Sidney Randolph,
a negro who was found near Gathers
burg unable to give a satisfactory ac-
count of himself 1t was supposed
he had been instigated to the deed by
a companion nomed Neale, just re-
leased from the penitentiary, whittier |
he had been sent chiefly through testi- |
mony given by Mr.. Buxton and whose |
life he had threatened. Neale, how |
ever, could not be connected with the |
crime and was releasd while Randolph |
was committed to jail to await trial, |
companion named Neale, just re- |
Sadie Buxton came to her death from |
blows inflicted by an axe in Ran /
dolph's hands and that same one un-
known was accessory to the deed |
There had been frequent threats TO
lynch both Neale and Randolph.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05

sure they can bring TO bear to sue
ceed. Gov. Altgeld came back to Chi
cago to-day from Springfield and open
ed headquarters in Parlor Z. at the
Sherman House. He said he believed
that a plank denouncing Federal in
reference would be adopted.
1T is Democratic" he said "and
every true Democrat viii support it
Illinois is seeking no office, be add
ed, lis not urging the nomination of
any particular man for the Presiden-
cy. All the Illinois Democrats desire
is to see a pronounced silver man nom
mated for the Presidency and to have
pronounced free silver platform a.
dopted They viii be satisfied with
nothing else. They viii demand it
and fight for it."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
EMBASSADOR BAYARD'S RECEP-
TION.

London, July 4.-There were eight
hundred present at the reception
which United States Ambassador, Mr..
Thomas F, Bayard, gave at his resi-
dence in Eaton Square, in honor of
the Fourth.
The neighborhood was crowded
with the carriages of the visitors and
the stars and stripes few from the
roof of the house. The reception hall
was decorated with the United States
and British flags and flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard received the guests at
the top of the stir case and the Am
basSador and all the members of his
staff wore the National colors at their
button-holes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05

He Leaves 1t to the Discretion and Pa
triotism of the Delegates.

Denver, Col, July 4.-"There is not
a word of truth in it," said Senator
Henry M. Teller, when asked regard
ing the report at Chicago that he had
written Gov. Altgeld that he would
not permit his name to go before the
Democratic convention. II have not
changed my attitude from what it
was at ST. Louis in the least" contin-
ued lie. 'There at the earnest solicit
tation of many gentlemen-silver Re-
publicans who have left the party like
myself and Democrats and Populists-
I consented that my name might be
used in connection with the Presidency
at Chicago, l told them frankly that I
had no claims upon the Democratic
party and beyond that did not oonsid-
er my nomination by it's convention as
possible, nevertheless, if, as my more
than partial friends thought, the Dem
ocratic delegates might believe that
my candidacy would more likely bring
to the ticket the necessary electoral
votes than would that of one Of the
life members of the party, I would
leave the matter in their hands and
trust wholly to their discretion and
patriotism"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
THE MICHIGAN CONTEST.

Chicago, July 4.-There is apparent
~ a good prospect that the gold del
egation from Michigan. accredited to
the efforts Of Don. NJ. Dickinson, may
be unseated. Hon. John McGrath, rep
resenting the silver Democrats of that
State, has been assured that the com
mittee on credentials will give full
consideration to the claims of the silver
contestants. The plan is to show that
there was an absolute disregard in the
State convention Of the instruction Of
county coyentions, and of the law bear
ing upon the case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
THE FOURTH" AT THE CAPITAL.

Washington, July 4.-rhe fourth was
celebrated in the old-fashioned way
with plenty Of fireworks and out CT
town excprsion All government Off
ces and all the large stores were closed.
The District Commissioners made an
effectual effort to restrict the display
OF fireworks, but early in the week re-
treated before the onslaught of in-
dignant protests that greeted the an
nouncement Of their order The old
est inhabitants and the societies Of de-
scendants from revolutionary ances-
tors formally observed the day, the
bodies meeting at the Washington
monument, where the Declaration of
independence was read and an address
was made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05

b. Hill. VIM. c. Whitney was present
but did not speak. The principal
speech of the night was that made
by ex-Gov Russell, of Massachusetts,,
who was followed by Franklin Mac
Veagh, of Illinois.
John r. Fellows, of New York clos
ed the meeting after a brief speech by
Senator Gray, OF Delaware, with a
ringing inyective against free silver
At least six thousand people were
present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1.-The friends Of
Senator Teller are receiving uneX-
pected assistance through letters and
kilograms which are being sent to the
delegates by constituents, urging
them to support the Senator for the
Presidential nomination as the most
available man for the place These
messages come alike from Democrats,
silver Republicans and Populists, and
urge that Mr.. Teller is the man who
will unite the silver forces as no other
man will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
HIS BOOM WON'T BOOM.
The Administration Democrats Can't
Initiate the Stevenson Boom.

Chicago, July 4.-Some of the adj
ministration Democrats are advocat-
ing the nomination of Adlai e. Ste
yenson for President. They have as yet
received no encouragement from THE
free silver advocates, and are, to all
appearances, making no headway with
the boom. Altgeld said that Mr. Etc
yenson could mott carry single silver
State. W. Fl. Hinrichsen, chairman Of
the State Central committee, concur
red in this opinion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
A FIGHT ON HILL.
The Silver Men viii Fight the Commit
tees Action.

Chicago, July Alt is settled as far
as anything can be that the National
committee will name Senator Hill for
temporary chairman 1T is also as
certained that the silver men will not
support Mr.. Hill and probable vote in
temporary chairman of their own.
Senator Money, of Mississippi, said
+hat the silver men would not accept
Hill, although personally they liked
him very well. He says that Senator
Hill is one of the ablest men the gold
,oan couId name and the silver men
are afraid that he would manipulate
4ba convention to their disadvantage.
II is known that Mr.. Hill will accept
fhe offer of the National committee
and allow the convention to vote him
down if it does not want dim.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
MISSISSIPPI HEADING FOR CHI
CAGO.

jackson, Miss. July 4.-The Mississ-
ippi delegation left here to-day at
o'clock for Chicago with a special train.
gaily decorated with banners suita-
bly, inscribed, the most prominent feat
ure being the 16 to / inscription.
The agent of the Associated Press.
interviewed r. II. Henry, editor of
the Clarion Ledger, and one of the
delegates from the State at large, ask
ing his views as to the probable action
of the convention when he declared
himself for brief and pointed plat
form declaring for the free coinage of
silver at 16 to 1, without regard to the
action of other governments. When
asked his choice for President he said
he had no special choice but would
be satisfied with either Turpie, Boies,
Bland Bryan or Matthews. When ask
ed what he thought of the movement
to nominate Teller he replied very
emphatically: "There is nothing in
it," That under no circumstances
would he favor it; that he was dispos-
el to think, however, if Teller and his
Republican free silver friends aided
the Democratic party this fall, in the
event of success that Teller should be
given one of the best places in the
Cabinet and that he was especially
fitted for Secretary of the Interior,
having held that position under Ar
thur.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05

Chicago, July 4-W. A. Clarke, who
leads the delegation from Montana
has arrived and opened headquarters
for that State at the Auditorium an
mex. Mr.. Clarke says that he has no
idea that the delegation viii vote for
Senator Teller as they prefer a straight
Democrat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
NO FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.
Gov. Aitgeld Wants Plank in the Plat
form Denouncing It.

Chicago, July Am effort viii be
made to incorporate a plank in the
Democratic platform denouneing Fed
eral interference with local affairs,
either by troops or injunction of the
United States Courts. Gov. Altgeld and
his following will advocate such a
plank and they will use all the pres
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
SERIOUS CANNON EXPLOSION.

NIiddletown, N. Y, July 4.-During
annual parade of the fire department.
at Ellenville, to-day while Philip Fur
bringer, who had loaded a cannon
with dynamite was firing it, the can
non exploded and Furbringer had both
legs mangled. The flying pieces of
the instrument hit many in the crowd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
BLOODY BRIDLEs SHUT OUT.

Denver, Col, July 4.-Ex-G Governor
Waite was hut out of the Populist
State convention to-day. He was head
ing contesting delegation from
Arapahoe county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05
HILL WAS ABSENT.

Chicago, July 1.-THE gold mass
meeting in the Auditorium tonight
was marked by the absence of David
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05

There will be meeting of Old Trim
ity College students at the Y. NJ. G. A
building Monday at IL m,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-05

7 ~ UTIIIV W TTIIITIa WEIN.
James Levy, Chicago Cycling Club.
1922, first; Z. NJ. Spike. South Side
Cycling Club, 1928, second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
now cUunIs AMh MIsusEG

A scene occasionally occurs IN our
local court, that brings up by contrast
AN Incident Ia tho No Of Ethan Allen,
the Revolutionary hero. Like many
another good mau Of his ami other
days he was not a very "swift' imam.
cier, bic business matters became
tangled, and, TO put II short, he was
involved at tunes beyond his ability u
pay; suit was brought In one case anu
Judgment about to be taken. Ho had
"a Wholesome horror o. This Kind OF
thing aud employed an attorney 10
secure more Time for payment by hsv.
Ing court proceedings deferred. During
tho hearing ne overheard his attorney
putting ina plea Of MI nlblt, that 10 "a
Iuulal OF tho note or The debt, when
Alien rushed upon HIN saying, "Herc,
I didn't employ you b. net That is "a
correct note, signed It and 1 owe the
money. only want little more
lime, but wuu'G nave any lying Ia
iur mhuoIlr
A oil mauy-Or rerhBIsa bad few
would be- tho more correct expression
have inherited OF acquired the spool.
uou 60 look unau courts anu officer. Of
the Law us means Of ovaIlug uuIgu.
tious auuoscapu Justice, Wuh them
the question 10 MT VIVA, can BIO done
o., y.t.E. "a had .If4uff.u I.tf.a t..r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

t1narsurs or ruUfsru ."rH Hfy o. o..
alterations, tho chief OIL sgIv9 point
bgiuE Ne 90 how much that Ia uuihvor.
able can be- kop! out and how much
that is beneficial even though irielt.
want brought iu. a ptomiHoty
note is not met on the Allen pan,
but with As many ova-i1us and deulas
a. can be worked In without COmmilung
perjury, aud sometimes not even this
10 omitted. Like the man ia the
earlier days who was sued for
damages 10 a kettle which he
had borrowed aud returned
cracked the deienses presented ore
not always consistent one with an.
other the man splkon Of claimed that
the implement wac no cracked when
no returned IL, that d cracked at All II
was 20 when he gOt %, tAa, he never
borrowed tho kettle from plaintiff ADD
ilually that 10 was not rIniutin's kettle
but Defendants, These who think
this absurd anu b Iuts Invention ought
20 hear on occasional case out Of the
multitude Of them being con.
stauuy tried Ia this city, anu
our word Tor II they viii md
a. much quibbllng, shunlOug and
dodgiug "a the aneoIote sets forth, ana
more TO. Al this is buoauss there BE
not mucu OIL Gle atalWAf. principle, iu.
herllci ami encouraged ny tho moro Of
Ilc0uIcraga and many other battle
Fields, in tho breasts OF the latter c.asa
VI people spoken OIL and shows that ho
would have male very inferior law
yer, gaugoI by some q the more mod
cru lIghta a. well as some Of bis own
kind. but ho believed in serving the
state ~ well 10 being honest, In which
respect also there is marked dilsr.
rucr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

Ms una sp,m 10 to the rouHr'
uutwithsiauIue.
This IL sample oi the reverend
genlleman's metn'd Of drawing on
Imagination i1t bic history; we re-.
member huw no has drawn Al times on
other mems brains for his sefmous.
His wotd.twisIuz and insinuallJn-
against the Mormon Chuton IN olheI
parts Of his speech are equally discfcI.
liable to him, ant We may have ouca-
zion to pay further attention to thymi
Tor u be Continues that kind Of uus.
iness In tho Ea.t ho may expsc, tho
treatment such q course deserves.
As to the Mornou Church, It h.
attending 10 the business Of its own
members, ami IUts nog interfere win,
Or propose 10 interfere With, the Meth.
odists or any diner religious body
% n0n-teligi5ug people, either
II other pro'c.sed teligIoulsls
would mind tucir own affairs
"a strictly, tbcro would DO no bulls.
baloO about The M5Jmyus. The trouble
with Mr. lun Do mat the Mormon
Church l. NOT tHe "burued.Out vol.
Can9" which Doc Ellegos it Is. 10 has q
va0lly deeper spirituality than he IL
willing TO coucaIr, VI perhaps able 10
conceive. tut which ls clearly mani.
feet In In gTowln aud progress la spite
fths opposition 10 has TO meet Pei.
haps In this steady advance MI Illn
anu others VI bic WuI reallE that their
own craft IL in danger religiously. The
recent Y. NJ. q. a, episode was part
Of the scheme, 90, % iii not pan Out
very vol Tor those who created the
disturbance. II Mt INA would ne
meet similar fate he must change
his line Of operations aud deal truly IN
word and sentiment with Uiah's PEG.
pie, retaining from an uuoallod.ior
assault upon auy patl Of them. We
sllH tuiy horo be- Will choose this
wiser u1urse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
WANTlp- Mls olLLANEous.

VXyANrEp EVERYBODY no uHpEU
w lys cream OF tr.i Wilson, lgsa hain
1 o. WhLkIEN rAINuNG, rArEH
- hanging, aaIsumiu uE,w lIleNh.lwE ~
UwatCs tfro. goo west, sixth south sTce',
l'ENl-' CLOTHING uLEANlu, rHtssEu
II 81 "a month a, So husuI, ta east fust
south.
XXrNNTEu LADIES no DtI THIN
w HNurH HNIuuI At private shoe Hft.hluE
yaTi0r.. 10 IlafmUn block, >. u. thompson,
Proprietor
GOOD DuUh.A DlUl4 Al Mrs EMILY
~ C.astous. % flflh khsL
NvUu 10 TW lut MODERN LlNuu
rooms, Clean quick service. .N d, ls1 So
Popular puruA
IrArtUIrNuEu sutEruEWuER WANTS
II work, Adlrcss, No 3, uhstlur NtW7
ATANIEu-GIl,Lf uR bENEllAL HOUSE,.
w WORK. bH brigham street
IDUAup WIN QUltL HEflNEp FAM
- iy, by gentleman lboAing Tor home com ''
fUrlB. so other UoaTdors Address 80 go
AEws.
nNE or TWO coon iEtUnAtous e.
~ %, uoN pn
rI,HusIWuEtN rEW-uN 10 TRAVEL,
salary l-u and expenses. httrrOucct
Enclose seIf Addressed stamped envelope.
seTethIy, hoE ~ ''l.ago.
DuslrIos WANTED HY a YuuNG
i married man. not afraid Of work Ads
utess lis tHf 1Aag.
ht-k ROOM m an uruuE ron
II small corporation. Address this once
TNIEsu GLASS PRACTICAL nook KEEP
II err. years experience Wurt have lm.
mediate UmulYWtul salary no object Au
dress % p aaTe prsoret EyeumE NeWs
nm nan -EUuNU llAhb n1UNt FOR
i Dix bargains "a7 state 'oFtuhuh
T,IkE u..Ith good MICH COWS, al
II EupI delivery wagon aud team Address
A -Iuur uuN 10 WORN uN tAHM
"A Tor board and remUurrauuu Cal. Nc ltH
~ .Ist south. saturday between aaud l0u.c.uDL'
VYIuuE-T rKCFs FuE CLOTHING.
IurHL Ml|l cal. o. ralmunsuu, %
EhsJ second south
II .. NOLAN AND nor WAT
1 rr heating and NrullhuuE apparatus.
No iuvrft socuui south
rIuE FOLLOWING rWuts Will ~
/ paid Iu CHsn, OF rear $40 W. second south.
good scrap IRON, 4llsaN pc. tom amber Nuur
bottles, per dozen rubber pei pound, +Hrt
copper 't good bfNsH,
GsuANpA EMPLOYMENT uFtIDE. Guun
> heIp sn1 good place',lit 4. second south
~ shoe repairing o. lh0rrauu, % T.,
second south.
MEN. WONTN AND uumpUEN 10
vi goo the beet photos, bt Mhtsuu s Bros.
De- Commercial street.
IvNEnHuur 10 my TuE UrsT ICE
- Irulw Ht htuIrF'a, .y QIFu OR wholesale.
-.o south Nan. telephone .I
NEW AND sEDOSu HAND ruuNl.
~ lurH. NH.uuH, Nus.es NaruUsa. ti". 40
WeDh.rH 800 state street
VIrul PAY HIGHEST CASH wurTs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

There q uaugcr In Delay"
Since 1861 / have .Usru n ufrnt suffer.
or from ohlnrrh. ! tutd Ey,, Cream
Balm and 90 al appearances am cured.
Terrible headaches from which / had
lOng suffered are g0ut--W. j, Hitch.
cock, late Major u, 8. Vol and A. a.
den, Buffalo, n. y.
EN's Cream Balm haB entirely cur, d
mel 90 CntarSh when everything 0lfe
ihi oL Many aCquaintauc0s have used
q with excellent results. Alfred w.
5Isyunr, Caldwell, ohio.
Take 900 your Prescriptions o. tho
old reliable q doe piua Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

'TEN suAREs CLARK ELDREpGE q 60.
i stock vs. j. MuuHk box 20,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

sntferibors changing tHair p.a.a Of Residence
should lwaya give former AZ we'll ~ present al'
faaaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
AUCTION SALES.

WE WILL Skill AT IRIyATE SALE on
w fob 10 doNors Tor tho neft 10 dsy. fr,3e
thirteen different bankrupt stools, goods low
~ IhAn any one Come hud soc fdr yourspli
~ lhg building has 90 De- torn down May mo
18Th No, " South Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

The Nrws Ia on .afa ai tfr principal Hotels NaH'
Stands ami un 900 passenger tuuuH IHl.Ins aa liJ
after y. u daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

> AtREs. % ROOM COTTAGE. FHuIT
- gui shade trees, only rs minutes drive
bargain ~ o.. Hubbard. ii VI. second souiB
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

ITuME NNuE uUEAu AND uAkTa
coffee aud lunch spcr.alucs Lawrence
1hcatUr bakery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

pIulClEs REPAIRED. MEREDITH, "A
- West Irmple, Herald building salts,
faction guaranteed, soe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13

CLEANSE your blood with G0Ihe Fi.ta
Compound SIIaauifilll, Has 40
.tuunl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
REPAIRING.

Rl htlEs, GUNS. HEyOLyERs. SAFES
- 1pened jake iloussyr ll3 state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
WANTED HELP.

DEITY SuERKFLUATus EMPLOYMENT
agency So. % Wet Second aouth. nH.
tween Cullen hutel AMI pUatHHIug once
number Ia "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-13
NOTICE.

NNANT 20 TAkE CATTLE TO HERD
" Tor thv summon az 500 for season
lt Give ihcm NJ hay yard next saturday
EeHp0nAlNlu. q rilllmhu MIlI trcok
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1896-09-30
Marriages.

In the Park Hotel parlors, Point
Pleasant, West Virginia, Septem-
Der 23d, 1896, at 3 p. M, by Rev.
w. H Shaw, of the NJ. e. Church,
Mr.. Earl G. Hysell, of Gallipolis,
to Miss Marie Jefferson, of this
city. The interesting ceremony
took place in the presence of few
friends. The happy young couple
will make their permanent home
in Gallipolis; and the Registers
best wishes for long and happy
life, goes with them.
Married, at the home of Capt
w. G. Grecnleo, near Leon, this
county, at high noon, September
%, 1896, by Rev. E. d. Hanna, in
tho presence of a number of invit-
ed friends and relatives, Mr.. Geo. w.
Lohn, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to Miss
Minnie A. Ely. After the beauti-
full ceremony was over and tho hap
py couple had received the con-
gratulations of friends, they were
all invited to partake of the "wed-
ding feast" prepared for the occas-
ion by Mrs. Grconlee. Tho feast
was highly enjoyed by the guests.
The REGISTER joins with tho many
friends of tho happy couple i'll
wishing them long, prosperous
and happy life.
Mr.. Henry CRUDE, "a popular
young man with Col. Frank
Ulsamar, Gallipolis,) and Miss
Emma Eckermaior, of German
Settlement, Patriot, Ohio, were
united in marriage Wednesday Nf-
tornoon, at o'clock. They have
the best wishes of the Register.