davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08

]. 1t is a safe, bet that the part OF
the United States government known
as the Hon. Richmond Pearson Hob.
son has been pretty badly wrought
up over the recent Jap-American con
troversy.-'Salisbury Post.
Even interest in the grounding ap
pears to be destroyed by the doings Of
the legislature. But We wish the leg.
is,ature would follow the cxaraple OF
his hogship, see his shadow and crawl
back into hole.-Greensboro Indus.
trial News.
This legislature can and should ap.
propriate at least 100000 or $50. 900
additional to provide for the care of
the insane. But there will be ample
money in the treasury without resort
to a bond issue. re a bond issue be-
comes necessary to care for insane, IL
should be voted, but 1t is not neces-
sary. The state can care for all the
INDECENT insane upon the increased
revenues without resort to bond is
sues.-News and Observer.
President Roosevelt has come
around to the plan OF Senator La Fol.
lette that 1t will be necessary to take
general valuation of the railroads
before the reasonableness Of rates can
be equitably decided. There is no
doubt that slch a valuation OF tangi-
BILE railroad property Is an essential
factor for broad and effective scheme
of public regulation of rates. But
how We will have to watch those as.
SCISSORS. -Greensboro Record,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08
ROuqemOni ROsie |.

Mrs Henry Franklin and two
children are spending some time
with Mrs. Franklin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Thacker.
B. P. Bowling spent Monday
in Durham.
Miss Lillian Lunsford who is
teaching in Granville county,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
J. W. Bowling and daughter,
Maggie, attended the funeral and
burial Of Miss Mamie Bowling,
daughter of S. Bowling in Dur.
ham. last Friday.
Miss Minnie Canady, one Of
our teachers, went to Durham
Friday night to attend the teach.
ers' meeting Saturday and visi,
home folks.
Miss Nellie Hall and Mrs. WA
Carver alsoattended the teachers
meeting.
Our people give Mr.. John Par.
ker and family a hearty welcome
in our neighborhood. We woult
like to have more like him NOV,
to our neighborhood.
The inclement weather was tn,
cause of not having a debate a
Rougemont school Friday night
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08
Jurors for Two Weeks Term.

First week-W. P. Phillips,
Banam Tilley, C. H. Whitaker,
W. P. Haley, J. E. Clark, J. /.
Rose, c. A. Moore, d. L. Gar
rard, o. NJ. Perry, ]. c. Scog-
gins, J. F. Terry, ]. A. Mathe.
son, B. c. Woodall, T. B. Harris,
H. @. Hudson, D. NJ. Cheek, J.
R. Breeze, A. R. Fogleman.
Second week-W. r. Kerr, r.
NJ. Jones, J. T. Carroll, John Y.
Mangum, R. H. Hinton, H. NJ.
Yearly, w. E. Castle, Mark
Pickett, W. E. Lynn, D. B. Rob.
erts, L. G. Cole, J. A. Roberts,
H. S. Barbee, Ed Vickers. W.
]. Fowler, John Hancock, E. T
Rollins and F. P. Umstead.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS

Cotton, Friday, February 8,
III cents.
T. NJ. Ellis, of Chapel Hill,
called this week.
Be sure and read the change of
ad in this issue of Kearney &
Sons on the fourth page.
A. NJ. Jackson, of Apex. was a
caller this week to see that The
Recorder continues TO visit him.
In this issue will be a change
of advertisement of the Citi-
zens Nationalbank, and the infor-
nation contained in it is worthy
of your attention.
Miss Molar Emery died at her
home in Edgemont yesterday
morning of measles. She was
q years of age. The remains
were taken to Granville county
for interment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08


LumbertOn RObesonian: The two
children Of Leila Black. colored, were
burned to death at their home near
Red Springs. on Mr.. c. s. watson's
place, Wednesday morning. The chill
dren. aged 3 and years, we're lock-
cd In the house by the mother, who
went on a visit 10 her fathers home.
and their clothing Ignited from the
stove. When the mother returned the
children were found dead having been
roasted alive during her absence.
Weldon special to News and Oh.
server: Four young white men were
arrested In Northampton county TO
day charged with the murder u Bud
Ramey, a merchant, in his store on
the night Of January Is. One of the
boys arrested, named Matthews, made
full confession. He Bays the three
Barnes boys forced him 10 20 Into
the gtue with them. One N the
Barnes struck Haney with an are
and Matthew's ran out. lie heard the
gun fire after he ran outside. The
Barnes divided the money giving
Matthews a portion. and told him II
he ever preached a word If the affair
they would kin him. This IL Matt.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08

We sincerely hope the legislature
will compel the railroads to deal fair
ly and justly with the people, but
we hope in their eagerness to correct
the evils of these corporations, they
will not themselves be guilty OF In
Justice. Our Legislators should not
forget that the railroads are not our
enemies, but our friends. However
like other kinds of friends! they oc'
casionally try to overreach us and
they succeed.-Charity and Children
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08

Mr.. Tom Wilson, Miss Jude
Gates and Miss Annie Mangum
visited Miss Kizzie Hall Sunday.
Mr.. Clarence Lunsford and
sister, Miss Lillian, and Mr..
Terry spent a short while at Mr..
Parker's, at Red Mountain, Sun.
day.
There will be a debate in the
hall of Rougemont school building
Friday night, the 9Th of, Febru-
airy. A. M.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08
Southern Railway
IN EFFEcr Arcusr s. zoos.

~ AFHGSa ANtN5N D tgpSs
This condensed schedule is published
as information, aud is subject TO change
without notice to the public:
Trains leave Durham. NC.
$50 q. m. No. III wcstbuIssssys1fsy~ f6g
Greensboro and local points. connecting
at Greensboro with Florida Express for
Charlotte, Columbia Savannah and lack.
sonville, also with the Washington and
Southwestern Limited. solid Pullman
train, for Atlanta. Birmingham, Mem
phis, Montgomery, Mobile, and points
south
$40 a. M. No. ira. eastbound. daily,
for G0idsh0ro and local stations, connect \
ing at Goidsbofo with Atlantic Coast
Line for Wilmington. Tarboro and Nor
folk, and with Atlantic a. North Caroline
Railway for kinston aud New Bern.
TOO a, M, No. 100, mixed, TUESDAY,
Thursdays and Saturdays for KeysviI,
and local stations.
gao a. M, No. roS eastbouud, dali
for Goldsboro and local stations, col
Meeting at Selma for Wilson. Roct
Mount, Norfolk and Eastern North Car
lima points
$40 a. M. No. iI6, daily for Oxfof
Chase City. Keysville aud Richmond ar
local points. Handles through coach
between Raleigh, Durham and Rict,
mond.
1000 a. M, No. Io5. westbound. dali,
for Greensboro and local stations, cot
Meeting AZ Greensboro with L. s. Fat
Mail for Washington and New York ami
points North: close connection with
train for Charlotte and local stations
also for Winston Salem. u.s.. .A Al
5:7S p. m, No. I56, eastbound, 81
for Goldsboro aud local points. =.
ago p. NJ, No. IsS, westl !,
for Greensboro and local
Meeting at Greensboro Will
for Charlotte, Columbia,
Jacksonville. Pullman )
class day coach Washin
vile without change.
With trim No. IS. y. 4
Atlanta and all points 4
west.
4:4S p. NJ, No. IVA, NJ
cept Sunday, for Keys !,
stations.
6:4s p. M. No. rs, da J
and local points.
JoHs y. GRl
RI. yERl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08

If the legislature don't act
upon any questions that can be
found, it will not be because1some
fellow didn't introduce a bill
about it. To look over some of
the little affairs that come up
for reconsideration, one would
think that a crowd of school
children were out of a job.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08

OF course there are few peo-
pie that do not want good roads.
The only question that bobs up
when any great strides are to be
made in the way of road building
is the fact that they cost money,
not just a little money, but a
great deal, and there the project
loses its impetus. In fact many
great industries are hindered for
the lack of money, but another
thing about road building is the
way the work is carried. So far
in the road building of this coun-
ty we have been free from any
unwise expenditures so far as we
know, but In the minds of many
there is a question as the wheth.
er if the bonds for 100000 are
voted the money will be as vel
spent as has been the case with
our road funds.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08

hews' confession In substance. The
four have been taken to Northampton
county Jail tonight. There is much
feeling The, prisoners were. well
guarded on their way to jail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08

IT is not necessary to ask if
the past few !days have suited
you for good old-fashioned win
ter, such as grandfather used to
tell about, for we are sure you
are satisfied.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08
DURHAM, n. c., Feb. s, 1907

We delayed going to press a
little this week in order to give
the details of the hanging that
took place at the county Jail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-08

THAT the plans for the erection
of a Y. NJ. C. A. building for
Durham are receiving encourage
ment and support from our citi-
zens is and should be a source of
qualification to all, and especially
young men and men of families.
1t is an institution that promises
a great deal on the investment,
and one that be aided by every
one that can possibly do so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
South BraddOck

Braddock, N. D., Jan. lowing to
tlhe holidays we haWe been unable ito
get time for our nleighbo rhood gossip
the past two weeks.
The Christmas exercises AIT the vaIi-
olus school houses were enjoyed very
much by all, old and young aiike.
We all hope 1.-THE whole of the year
1907 will mot be like it has begun,
stormy.
f. A. Bier visited friends and old
meighbpGs in BunIeigh county few
days between christmas and New
Years rs
Emanuel Reicherit and family have
u,etumIsd from Iowa where they hlaVe
been visiting with his parents THE past
1nomtll. sa g.3
Mr.. and Mrs. E.; Clark sente rtained
about eighteen OF their relatives and
friends New Years day.
Mrs Hendershotbt and family have
MOVED to Bismarck.
The coal question lis getting ito be
rather serious. Schools are being
closed for lack of it. cmwySpbm
closed Tor lack of fuel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
DISTRICT COURT
Barbour Jan. sg
THE MOST IMPORTANT CASE IS
THAT OF osEPH LAcH, WHO III
WEI be TRIED
FOR THE M URDER OF JOHN MuL-.
LERJu RY WILL ALSO HAVE d
g5s s.,5S IA CHANGE
TO CONVICT ANOTHER BLIND
PlGGER AND VERDICT IS
5#@55. ANxlOUSL.Y AWAITED.

The adjourned term OF the district
court will be reconyened today at the
court house, when number of i'm
portant cases will be tried. The
most important is that Of the State
VS.. Joseph Lach, who confessed to the
shooting Of John Muller on the 26th
day Of last May in the brush south Of
the city, from which wound Muller
eventually died. Lach admitted the
shooting after first aenying it, and
the following day " mt over the
ground with the sheriff and some
others and told the story and illus
trated how the shooting was done.
The blind pig case against one
Casey will also be tried at this term
and the outcome will be watched with
interest. Two farmers made COM
plant against Casey and a search Of
the premises occupied by him result
ed in the finding of the goods con-
sidered contraband under the prohibit
ton law. It is understood all the
influence of the local ring will be
brought to bear to secure the defeat
Of justice in this case, but right think
ing people trust the gang will not be
successful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
OUT OF BUSINESS
GAME WARDENs IN EMMoNs
COUNTY WILL LOSE THEIR
FAT JOBS.
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune. 81
Hazelton, N. d., Jan. I'll. A.
Weatherby, D. G. Sites, c. o. Putnam
and w. p. Thurston, who were named
by Game Warden Mexican OF Sanborn,
as his deputies for Emmons county,
will be out Of business as soon as
Governor Burke's appointee names
his dupities and they qualify. Through
an apparent mistake Of Warden Nc
Kean four deputies were named for
this county, when there should have
been but two. It is probable that
there will be but two during the next
two years. The fees have been divid'
ed among the four the past two years
and would almost buy each a suit Of
clothes. 81 M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate Of John Ander-
son. deceased. 5&@F $s ssss; If
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned,
tate Of John Anderson late of the township
of Logan, in the county Of Burleigh and state
of North Dakota; deceased, to the creditors OF,
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the 6rst pub
LEGATION OF this notice to said administr ator,
at his place Of residences near the village of
pa,sa 'snS SHAs :: {; z 4 lR 81
Attocneys for Administrator, f
Bismarck N. d. KS n
(FTst publication on the 9Th day Of january,
= Z 80 CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.,
JAM g., 1907.
LA sufficient contest affidavit having been
testant, against homestead entry No. s2967s,
made Jan: g, 1905, for Mex Of section ~,
township i36, range p, by John a. Fore, eon-
testee, in which it is alleged that said John
said land or resided thereon and has wholly
abandoned the same and been absent therefrom
for more than six months last past and said
pasment sf II tse bssnss not due e
Of war; said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at lo o'clock q. m. on March Il 1907,
States land Office in Bismarck, N ID. q
The said contestant having in a proper atii-
davit, filed Dec. Z, 1905. set forth facts which
SHOW that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice cannot be made, it is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice Be given
JOHN SHiIS s s'sfi,
coch :: s Taylor j, Attorneys,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
Braddock
Braddock, N. D., Jan 2, 1907.

Braddock, N. D., Jan Q, 1907
The recent storm caused much suf-
feuing among our farmers, MANY of
whom were out of fuel.
Bralddock is ito have another lumber
yard The Decotah Lumber company
dis THE name of THE new firm.
We understand THAT the Napoleon
Telephone company, which operates
am exchange at Napoleon, lis. seriously
conside hdng suhe extension of it's lime to
Bd,aiddpck, and probably ON to Hazel.
dom, provided they receive THE proper
encouragement.
We h,aMe "a good -four mi1l ait this
place, THAT is standing idle waiting for
some good miller to take hold of. We
believe tEhe mill can be bought, rented
or leased
Our burg lis stiTured UP over th,e fact
thab we have "a divioreed couple who
have been diving together since THE
day their divorce WAS granted, about
TWO months ago. sl7 VI 5,.s
Al freefor-all fight took place Mon.
day AFTERNOON i'm 'FRONT.' of Welan's booze
emporium, lin which knives were very
lcionspic mous. No ONE was seriously
hurt. 1t was "a very ldisgraceful affair.
Cor. "A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
ASSUMED OFFICE |
mnsT az THE OLD COUNTY Or
II FicERs RESUMED WORK. Fon
ANOTHER TWO YEARS.

Monday the new county o1 llc'
took office for the ensuing two years
The ceremony was not very striking KIN
as the only change in the personel q
the county officers was the sherlH,
George WEIGH retiring and D " Nc
ellis assuming the reils, and Y. Y.
Fields, who succeeds G. y Gilbert as
coroner. Ex-Sheriff WEIGH will nov
devote himself to his large hardware
business, he being a member OF tne
firm Of French & Welch. Mr.. WEIGH
has served the county faithfully ana
we'll for four years Elected the first
time by just one vote he won out the
next time with no opposition, and ne le
goes out Of office with everyone say.
ing che was one of the best sheriff's
the county has ever had. The new
officers are: Sheriff, D. ]. McGilllis !;
auditor, i. w. Healy; treasurer, 2. W..
Sperry; register Of deeds, ]. Z. Peter
son; clerk, "A. w. Cook; superintend-
ent Of schools, c. Z. Vigness states
attorney, A. T. Patterson; county
Judge, M. j. Mckenzie; coroner,
e. G. Field, and county surveyor,
ceeds Frank Grambs as county COM
missioner. Mr.. Grambs has served
the county for several years with
marked ability and his many friends
regret to see him retire from the
board, though he, undoubtedly is glad
to be relieved of a thankless task.
Judge Gilbert retires from the Of
fee Of coroner with the consciousness
Of duty we'll done. He has ever con-
Quoted this important Office in an
economical and careful manner, and
leaves it with the good wishes Of
friends all over the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
HISTORIC,
/ "A PLACE OF INTEREST TO EVERY
LOVER OF LIBERTY, THAT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
VISITORS WILL TAKE IN.

Special to the Tribune s
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 7.-One of the
decided points of interest to visitors
to the Jamestown Exposition which
opens April 26, on Hampton Roads
near Norfolk, Virginia, will be the
quaint historic old town of Williams
burg, Virginia, less than an hours
ride by rail and ferry, from the expo
sition.
Midway between jamestown, on
the James, and Yorktown, on the York
and but a few miles from either place
this old town has more historical
associations clustering about its old
fashioned houses, its groves of null
berry and linden trees and it's college
court house and palace greens, than
about any other in America. 1t re.
ceived it's charter from the king and
is the oldest Incorporated town. in
the United States, it's history being
almost identical with the history of
the nation. It has lived to see u
sister village of Jamestown fall into
decay and lie buried beneath the
ruins of two hundred years. It was
the capital Of the colony Of Virginia
for nearly a century and was the
center Of the exciting scenes proceed
ing the revolution.
The old town has been the resi-
dence of more peTsonages of world
wide interest than any other on earth.
Among these are five presidents of
the United States, four signers of the
Declaration of Independence, three
signers of the Federal Constitution,
one Chief Justice of the United States,
one judge of the supreme court and a
long line of governors, cabinet of.
ficers and the like. It was really the
Cradle of Liberty" for here in the
old capitol, or house Of Burgesses
gathered Patrick Henry, Washington
Richard Henry Lee, Peyton, John and
Edmund Randolph, Benjamin Harri
Z sCAi anu 1liesliy oluVl pclIl1 VI
colonial fame, who made their pleas
for better treatment from the mother
country and from the old Raleigh
tavern which stood near the capitol
was sent out the call to the other
colonies which resulted in the first
Continental congress.
The ruins Of the capitol are at one
end Of the Duke Of Gloucester street
and the college Of William and Mary
is at the other and when President
Washington planned the present CAPT
tai city Of the nation he had the
Duke of Gloucester street in old vii.
Harrisburg in mind and the beautiful
Pennsylvania Avenue, with the CAPT
tol at one extremity and the White
House at the other. was the result.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
DIVISION H'EADQUARTE::|R|
MAX EXPECTS TO BE MADE A
PROMINENT 500 RAILROAD
TOWN.

Special to the Tribune.
Max, Jan. Max is to be made a
local freight division as soon as the
road now under construction is com
p1eted. SO we are reliably informed.
This will necessitate the erection OF
a round house here and will be good
thing for the town. What the future
has in store for us is a sealed book
but without a doubt Max is destined
to be a railroad town Of no little i'm
portance as it grows older.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
Pleasant View
PLEASANT VIEW

PLEASANT VIEW
Prof. Marble spent Xmas at the
Pete OLSON home.
w. e. Reed Xmased ait G.. L. Ma
Ione's.
3 Chas. King was helping G. L. Ma
lone one day this week.
"A very mice social thine was HAD al
the hpRne of Miss Evelyn Brutsch5
last Friday eve.
a.. j. McCall lis ait 1.-THE Anderson
ranch while Henry spends tine holo-
days with hills wife jim the Capitol city
Fired Schaffer was IA Nice Elsky wis,
it.or n
Among the Christmas stayers We
saw in Wilton aSturday were Mrs. 9.
Il. Malone, DELL McVoy, Mrs. Cram
ling and Kate, w. 3. Reed, H. Howe,
w. G. Stieber, Fred st1anldley.
Miss Olson entertained ait cards
Saturday evening and ALL spent a pleas
amt time.
Sheriff Welch was out our way one
day last week. The sheriff is a pleas
ant FELLOW and while we welcome in
cur new sheriff., Mr.. McGillis, we are
soru'y ITO part width George.
Claud Newman is spending the holi
days a1nder the parental moot ait Bis
mar,ck.
The Strand boys spent XMAS ait thu
home of John STANDBY.
Mr.. B. Cain called at THE Ferris Mar
BILE ranch cine day last week.
Mr.. Malone was a McCusky ydsitol
Thursday and Friday.
Judlus Olson and family spent Xmas
ait his brother Pete's.
A. T.. Brultscfle lis home from lhdt
visdt ito Iowa.
Howard Gramldng lis home for {
while.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

Williamsburg Is very closely con-
nected with the history of George
Washington and with the history of
the nation as we'll. From here young
Washington set out on that nemor-
able trip through the wilderness as
the special messenger or Governor
Dinwiddle, to the French on the Ohio;
here he came as d bashful young
member of the house of Burgesses;,
here he brought his beautiful wife,
the widow of Daniel Parke Curtis, and
whose home has also been in Will
liamsburg, and here also he came
with Lafayette and rode with that
great French general at the head of
the allied armies of the colonies and
of France, from Williamsburg to
Yorktown to capture CORVALLIS.
The town and community abounds
in romance and history and the many
objects Of antiquity afford themes for
days of study and research. The
Debtors prison, the only one of its
kind in existence in America; the old
powder magazine, the court house,
one hundred and fifty years old and
still in use, the college of William
and Mary, the Oldest in the United
States, except Harvard, all of ma
tional interest.
The Old Bruton Church is one. of
the most interesting places Of the old
capital. For two hundred years it's
bells have tolled the death Of the old
year and rung in the new for the
generations as they have come and
gone. Through its ancient tower en-
trance passed the court procession of
colonial days, the governors with
emblazoned emblems betokening the
authority and majesty of old Eng
lands kings and queens. 1t has been
aptly called the Westminster Abby, of
the New World for in the surrounding
church-yard and under the church as
well, not only do the rude fore
fathers or the Hamlet sleep but a
long line Of those whose names are
known to earthly fame and as the
visitor reads from marble slab or
memorial tablet he can well realize
that he is reading from the pages of
his country's history.
The opportunity to visit this his
toric landmark, which will be afforded
during. the Jamestown Exposition, will
no doubt be improved by nearly every
visitor and a mingling with the his
torical associations of Williamsburg,
jamestown and Yorktown, will lend
a deeper appreciation and enchant-
ment to the scenes of splendor and
magnifcence of the greatest of all
naval, military and industrial exposi-
tons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
Oliver Wendell Holmes

Associate Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes of the United States supreme
bench, was born in Boston, March g.,
1871. He graduated in Harvard uni
versity in 1861 and took his law de.
gree in 1866. He married on June II,
1872. Miss Fanny Dixwell Of Cam
bridge, Mass. He is a son of the cele-
brated essayist of the same name He
served three years in the Twentieth