OCTOBER 10, 1865

We are pleased to see that Lieut. Geo. W. Cutler has secured a Clerkship in the dry goods store of Hall & Marvin. Lieut. Cutler entered the service as a sergeant in the 18th Infantry at its organization, in which he served until the Fall of 1863, when he was promoted out of that Regiment as 2d Lieut. in the 11th Cavalry. He was severely wounded at the battle of Saltville, in south western Va., in Sept. 1864, and captured by the enemy. He was confined in Libby Prison for six months, when he was exhchanged and went on duty as Assistant Quartermaster of Transportation at Louisville, Ky., where he remained until honorably mustered out of the service upon the order of the War Department mustering out all exchanged prisoners.

OCTOBER 24, 1865

MARRIED
In Cambria, on the 18th inst., at the residence of F.S. Kline, Esq., by Rev. G. E. Peters, Ezra L. Koon, Esq., of Hillsdale, and Miss Lottie M. Peabody, of Columbus, Wisconsin.

At the Residence of William Wilson, in Cambria, on the 11th inst., by Rev. H.E. Whipple, Mr. Emery B. Forbes, of Hillsdale, and Miss Etta T. Thatcher, of Reading. A nice cake accompanied the above notice, which gave proof of the fine culinary powers of the fair bride. We wish the young couple a "full measure" of happiness.

In Ransom, on the 19th inst., by Rev. J.F. Boughton, Mr. George A. Hicks, of Wright, and Miss Ellen A. Squer, of Ransom. Mr. H. after serving nearly four years in the Mechanics and Eng. Reg., and being honorably discharged, has now re-enlisted in the conjugal relation for the term of his natural life.

NOVEMBER 21, 1865

MARRIED
At Hillsdale, on the 20th inst. in St. Peters Church, by the Rector, the Rev. G.E. Peters, Mr. Walter J. Wilson of Angelica, N. York and Mrs. Jennie S. Hoeg of Hillsdale.

Nov. 15th at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Wm. L. Stone of Hillsdale, and Miss Helen C. Thomas, of Allen.
May the future of the happy couple ever be as bright and peaceful, as the parties and guests were social and joyous, and the repast rich and abundant.

Nov. 11th, by Rev. N. Fassett at his residence, Mr. Lewis A. Mason of Three Rivers, and Miss Caroline J. Chelis of Jonesville.

In Ransom, on the 11th [14th?] inst., by Rev. J.F. Boughton, Mr. John G. Williams of Ransom, and Miss Evaline O. Fetherly of Glens Falls, N.Y.

FEBRUARY 20, 1866

MARRIAGES
In this village on the 5th inst., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. F.R. Gallaher, Lieut. Cyrus Robertson and Miss Helen L., only daughter of Chas. Mason.

DIED
In Allen, on Jan. 17, 1866, Margaret Price, wife of the late Thomas Price, aged 53 years.

JULY 17, 1866

MARRIED
In Jefferson, Hillsdale Co., Mich., July 15th, 1866, by S? N. Wade, Esq., Mr. Wm. Blackman, of Hudson, Lenawee Co., Mich., and Mrs. Eliza A. Wade, of the former place.

At the residence of the bride's parents, in Osseo, on Saturday, July 14th, 1866, by W. W. Green, Esq., Henry Kingsley, of Port Austin, Mich., to Mary Eliza Green, of Osseo, Mich.

JULY 3, 1866

MARRIED
At the residence of the bride's father June 19th, by Rev. G.E. Peters, Col. R.W. Rigsby(?) and Miss Hattie A. Reid, both of Hillsdale. No Cards

In Jonesville, May 15th, 1866, by Rev. L. H. Corson, Truman Havens and Amanda Mullet, both of Hillsdale.

DIED
In Reading May 31st, 1866 Ella daughter of James C. and Mary Galloway, aged 3 years, 1 month, 11 days.

In Reading on Sunday, June 17th, 1866, James G. Galloway, aged 43 years.

On Monday the 16th inst., Mr. Frederick Clarke, of Pittsford, Hillsdale Co., aged 47 years.
The deceased was one of the four brothers belonging to that noble band of pioneers or first settlers, to whose untiring industry and fortitude alone, belongs the credit of the vast super structure of our magnificent country and government. His funeral was attended by a large number of friends and relatives, whose sympathy with the bereaved family - appreciation of his memory, and unmistakable mourning for his loss, marked the good man gone. Though belonging to no particular sect, Mr. Clarke's character for disinterested benevolence and integrety, brought himn as near the standard of what the Bible declares "True and undefiled religion" as it is probably possible for mortals to attain. The following beautiful couplet from Pope, appropriately suggests a fitting epitaph:
"On modes of faith, let graceless zealots fight, He can't be wrong whose life is in the right."

SEPTEMBER 18, 1866

DIED
In Hillsdale, Aug. 31st, 1866, Eleanor O. Sutton, daughter of Robert B. Sutton, aged 51 years.

In Grinnell, Iowa, Sept. 5th, after a lingering illness, Raph George, only child of Edward and Eliza A. Potter, aged 3 years and six months.

DECEMBER 18, 1866

MARRIED
At the residence of John J. Jones, of Hillsdale, December 9th, by Rev. N. Fasset, Jr. Daniel J. Conger and Miss Eliza A. Wade, both of Litchfield, Mich.

FEBRUARY 12, 1867

MARRIAGES
At the Wes. Meth. Parsonage, in Jefferson, Jan. 29th, 1867, by Rev. L.J. Fancisco, Joseph Kimball and Lucy Pixley, both of Wheatland, Hillsdale Co., Mich.

MARCH 26, 1867

MARRIED
In Cambria, on the 13th inst., by Rev. Jas. R. Abbott, Mr. Lewis Yaun, of Reading, to Miss Mary Dixon, of Cambria.

By Rev. J.F. Boughton, in his study at Ransom, March 14th, Mr. George R. Casterline, and Miss Olive Davis, both of Jefferson.

APRIL 9, 1867

FATAL ACCIDENT
Mr. David Harris of Litchfield, while falling trees on Saturday last, was so severely injured by the falling of a limb that he died on Sunday morning.

Mr. H was a resident of Tennessee, and served in the rebel army for about six months, when he was wounded and taken prisoner; after his recovery he enlisted in the Mich. 2d Cavalry, where he served until the Regiment was discharged. His funeral will be attended today by a large number of citizens, and his fellow soldiers.

ACCIDENT
William Torrey, an employee of the M.S. & N.I. R.R., at this place, met with a severe accident on Sunday last. He was passing over the road between this place and Jonesville on a hand car, for the purpose of inspecting the track, and while running on a down grade at a quite rapid speed, his hat fell off and in attempting to catch it he slipped and fell upon the track in front of the car, which passing over him, broke his leg and otherwise seriously injured him. He was brought to his home in this village where he is now lying in a critical condition.

APRIL 16, 1867

MARRIAGES
In Battle Creek, April 6th, by the Rev. George Willard, Mr. L. Clarence Northrup, (formerly of Jefferson), and Miss Katie Maud, youngest daughter of George Wilson, Esq., all of Kalamo.

JUNE 18, 1867

ACCIDENT
Mrs. J. Kesselring, of Cambria, met with a severe accident on the 11th inst., in getting her right hand in a Stave Machine, by which she lost three of her fingers. The wounds were dressed by Dr. D.T. Weston. She is now doing well.

DIED
In this village, on the 7th inst., of Dropsy, Polly Ann, wife of John W. Chorus, in the 38th year of her age. The deceased leaves a husband, two small children, and a large circle of friends to mourn her death. Her body was taken to New London, Ohio for interment.Top of Page

FEBRUARY 18, 1868

MARRIED
In Cambria, February 9th, 1868, by Chester Farmer, Esq., Mr. Henry Hibbard, and Miss Elizabeth Jerolaman, both of Cambria, Michigan

At the residence of the bride's father, in Jefferson, Feb. 16th, 1868 by the Rev. L.J. Francisco, Mr. Warren Edinggar, of Amboy, and Miss Ellen M. Hammond, of Jefferson, Hillsdale Co., Mich.

NOTICE
Whereas, my wife Dorothy, has left my bed and board without cause or provocation whatever, I forbid any one harboring or trusting her on my account.
Antony Piatt
Hillsdale, Feb. 17, 1979

FATAL ACCIDENT
On Sunday last, a fatal accident occurred to Mr. Thomas Turncliff, of Jonesville. As we are informed, Mr. T. was in his cutter in front of his residence, when a runaway team ran over him and the cutter, injuring him in such a manner that he died yesterday morning about six o'clock. He leaves a family to mourn his sad fate.

OCTOBER 13, 1868

MARRIED
In Cambria, on the 11th of October, 1868, by Chester Farmer, Esq., Mr. Ezra Sire to Miss Welthie Lane, daughter of G. Lane, both of Cambria, Mich.

On Thursday, Sept. 24th, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. H.O. Graham, of West Bloomfield, by the Rev. Pliny F. Sanborne, Mr. Hosea O. Aldrich, of Somerset, Mich., to Miss Della Graham, of West Bloomfield, New York.

DIED
In Napoleon, Mich., Oct. 7th, 1868, of Typhoid Pheumonia, Miss Margaret Viele, aged 20 years, 7 months and 17 days.
She left her home in Hillsdale Co., a few weeks since to visit her friends, little thinking that she would never return alive. After an illness of ten days she closed her eyes on earthly things to open them among the beautites of the home beyond the river.
She early gave her heart to Christ, and lived a consistent life. Her winning manners drew many friends around her, who deeply feel her loss.
Her remains were laid beside her mother and sister in the family burial ground in Wheatland. May God comfort the mourners.
G.P. Linderman
Hillsdale, Mich., Oct. 10, 1868

Tuesday, July 7, 1868

MARRIED
In this village, Wednesday, July 1st, by the Rev. John W. Buckmaster, Recor of St. Peter's Church, at the Exchange Hotel, William Boward and Henrietta Wilcox, both of Pittsford.

In Ransom, at Church, Sabbath, June 25th, by Rev. J.F. Boughton, Mr. J.H. Dorr, late of Wheatland, and Miss E.S. Richards, of Ransom.

DIED
In Hillsdale, July 1st, 1868, Charles Marion, infant son of T.A. and Z.M. Gallaher, aged 9 months and 7 days.
So fades the lovely blossoming flower, Frail smiling solace of an hour;
So soon our transient comforts fly, And pleasure only blooms to die.

Tuesday, July 14, 1868

MARRIED
At Hillsdale, July 4th, 1868, by Rev. F.R. Gallaher, Mr. Frederick Bareway, of Hudson, to Miss Alice Brown, of Hillsdale.

At the residence of an by William W. Green, Jr., Esq., Osseo Mich, July 11th, 1868 Theodore W. Harring, to Anna Playford, both of Osseo.

DIED
In Fayette, July 2d, 1868, Gaylord Seymour, son of James L. and Delia A. Taylor, aged 14 years and 22 days.

In Reading, June 20th, 1868, Sophrona Richmond, wife of A.E. Richmond, aged 51 years.

(Reprinted from the Hudson Post)
POISONED - On Sunday morning last a child some three or four years old, the daughter of Mr. Levi Williams, of this village, obtained possession of a paper of dye-stuff for coloring magenta, and before she was observed had eaten a teaspoonful or more of the dye. Prompt medical treatment succeeded in ejecting the poison from the little on's stomach and thus saving her life. Too much caution cannot be exercised by those who use these dyes, in keeping them out of the reach of children, as they are all poisonous, the more brilliant colors specially being deadly poisons. [Hudson Post]

Tuesday, July 24, 1868

MEETINGS
Oak Grove Cemetery Association - There will be a meeting of the Oak Grove Cemetery Association at the Baptist Church, Wednesday evening July 22d, at 7 1/2 o'clock. The stockholders are requested to be present.

Tuesday, July 28, 1868

MARRIED
In Cambria, July 4th, by J.M. Norton, Esq., Mr. Charles Hutchins and Miss Margret Niblack, both of Cambria.

In Cambria, at the same time, by J.M. Norton, Esq., Mr. John F. Peterson and Miss Clara Vandenburgh, both of Cambria.

In Adrian, July 4th, by Rev. F.B. Flechworth, Rector of Christ Church, Geo. A. Wilcox, of Hillsdale, and Ella J. Nancaett, of Jefferson.

DIED
In Hillsdale, Sunday morning, the 19th inst., Mrs. Rebecca Baldwin, wife of Rev. Jeremiah Baldwin, formerly of Ellington New York.

In Hillsdale, July 22d, at the residence of her brother, J.D. Emerson, after a protracted illness, Mrs. Lucetta J. wife of R.A. Randolph, of Somerset, aged 25 years.

During the thunder storm on Saturday afternoon the 18th inst., Mr. John Crittenden of Concord, was struck lightening and instantly killed. He and some others were cutting wheat with a reaper, and at the time of the clap, Mr. C. stood in front of the horses. One of the horses was also killed, and the man who was sitting on the reaper received a severe shock. The deceased was an aged man and had long been a resident of Concord.

Tuesday, June 9, 1868

MARRIED
In Ransom, at the Church, May 31st, by Rev. J.F. Boughton, Mr. Morris K. Fuller and Miss Henrietta Howe, both of Ransom.

Tuesday, June 16, 1868

MARRIED
At the residence of B.W. Locke, Esq., Oberlin, O., June 3d, 1868, by Pres. J. H. Fairchild, A.C. Rideout, of Hillsdale, Mich. to Miss Bessie E. Brewster, of Oberlin, O.

On the 3d inst., at the Wheatland Parsonage, by Rev. E.M. Lewis, Mr. Albert Edwards of Hillsdale, to Miss Anna Spense of Moscow.

Tuesday, June 23, 1868

DIED
In this village, on the 22d inst, after a short illness, Frank Vandenburgh, aged 23 years. The deceased leaves a wife and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss.

In this village, on the 16th inst., of Inflammation of Bowels, Adda Beard, Aged 21 years.

Tuesday, June 30, 1868

MARRIED
In Cambria, on the 7th inst., by Chester Farmer, Esq., Hiram Corey of Cambria, and Miss Fanny Priest, of Woodbridge, Mich.

DIED
At the residence of his step-father, Elihu Davis, in Hillsdale, on the 21st inst., Charles Wesley Loring, aged 30 years. His sickness, most protracted and painful was borne with remarkable fortitude and cheerful patience, with a firm trust in Jesus and his spirit passed peacefully away.

Tuesday, August 18, 1868

DIED
At the family residence in Hillsdale, Friday, the 11th inst, at 2 o'clock A.M., Mrs. A.E. Fisher, wife of Benjamin Fisher, in the 49th year of her age. The deceased, during the last 12 months of her life, was an invalid, and a great sufferer. Sustained through these months of suffering by a christian hope, she met the summons at the last without fear, and departed in peace.

MARRIED
In Cambria, on the 9th of Aug., by Chester Farmer Esq., Mr. Volney A. Sebring, of Cambria, and Miss Edith Wyllys, of Woodbridge, Mich.

Tuesday, September 8, 1868

MARRIED
In Ransom, Aug. 29th, at the house of the bride's father, by Rev. J.F. Boughton, Mr. Dudley A. Owen, of Rutland, and Miss Sarah A. St. John.

At the Parsonage, in Ransom, Sunday morning, Aug. 30th, by Rev. J.F. Boughton, Mr. Jacob M. Rhodes, and Miss Lois L. Robbins, both of Ransom.

In Cambria, on the 2d day of September 1868, by Chester Farmer, Esq., Mr. Daniel M. Gillett, of Hillsdale, to Miss Hannah J. Priest, of Woodbridge, Mich.

In Cambria, on the 3d of Sept., 1868, by Chester Farmer, Esq., Myron Porter, to Miss Mary E. Worden, both of Cambria, Mich.

DIED
John King, one of the oldest residents of Hillsdale County, died at his residence in Amboy on Saturday last.

Tuesday, October 6, 1868

DEATH OF A COLLEGE STUDENT
William P. Stewart, of Wheatland, died at his father's residence, on the 27th ult. The deceased was a student of Hillsdale College, a member of the senior class; and much respected by his associates. Professors Whipple and McMillan, together with a large number of students, attended his funeral in Wheatland, on the 29th.

Daniel H. Sinclair, a resident of Jonesville for twenty-four years, died on the 29th ult., aged 72 years.

A little son of Abram Huff, of Woodbridge, who was ran over by a team on the Fair Grounds on Friday last, and who was reported to be dead on Saturday, so far recovered as to go to his home on Sunday. He is now out of danger. His little sister who was ran over at the same time was but slightly injured.

A Re-union of Brothers
Mr. David Cheney, of Moscow, called on us a few days ago, on his return from Toledo, where he had been to meet three brothers, who had not met for thirty years. One resides in New York, one in Indiana, one in Ohio and one in Michigan. Their aggregate ages were 219 years. The meeting was such as seldom occur by a family of brothers, who have resided so long a distance from each other and had not met for over a quarter of a century; and with them, such a pleasure may never occur again.

Tuesday, January 12, 1869

MARRIED
In Cambria, on the evening of the 2d inst., by Rev. C.A. Shattuck, at his residence, Mr. Orrin Nickloy and Miss Mary L. Blackmare, both of Woodstock, Lenawee Co.

Tuesday, March 2, 1869

MARRIED
BOALS-PHILLIPS - In Cambria, on the 20th of Feb. 1869, by Chester Farmer. Esq., John H. Boals, to Mary L. Phillips, both of Amboy.

GOOLD-REYNOLDS - At the residence of Caleb H. Marks, in town of Adams, Hillsdale County, Mich., Feb. 24, 1869, by Rev. N.L. Brockway, Mr. David P. Goold, of Adams, and Miss Ella E. Reynolds, of Kindehook, N.Y.

MC COWAN-AYES - At the residence of the bride's father, on Monday Feb. 22d, by the Rev. B.P. Chaffee, Mr. John O. McCowan, (son of the Hon. Henry McCowan, of this County) to Miss Ida May Aames [sic], daughter of Mr. Bishop Ames, of Hudson, Mich.
John, May Ida prove - "a guardian angel o'er thy life presiding, Doubling thy joys and thy cares dividing."

BEERS-WESTGATE - In Cambria, on the 24th, last, by Rev. C.A. Shattuck, at his residence, Mr. Calvin Beers, and Miss Emojene Westgate, both of Allen.

ASHBAUGH-CUTLER - At the residence of the bride's mother, in this City, on the 24th inst, by Prof. H.E. Whipple, Mr. John D. Ashbaugh, and Miss Elvira Cutler.

Tuesday, March 9, 1869

MARRIED
MONTGOMERY-SPENCER - At the residence of the bride's father, in this city, March 3d, 1869, by the Rev. F.R. Gallaher, D.D., Mr. Thomas C. Montgomery, and Miss Julia F. Spencer.

BADGERLY-FILLMORE - At the M.E. Church, on Thursday March 4th, 1869, by Rev. W.O. Porter, Mr. J. Jay Badgerly, of Scholarie Co. N.Y., and Mrs. Emma T. Fillmore, of Quincy, Mich.

DIED
WILBUR-Hannah, wife of E. Wilbur, of Hillsdale, Mich., aged (55/65) years; passed to spirit life, January 31st, 1869.
"She crossed the bright sparkling tide Of Life's Immortal river,
And in her spirit-boat did glide To the land of the forever.
Yet not to roam amid its bowers And leave the dear once lone,
but to return with Truth's fair flowers, Emblems of her home.

WADE-In North Adams, Feb. 19, '69, of congestion of the lungs, Dec S.A. Wade, aged 71 years, 5 months and 14 days. The deceased was a native of New Jersey. At the age of 18 he became a christian and united with the Presbyterian Church of Ridgeway, N.Y., and was elected elder at the age of [21/24]. He came to Michigan and settled near Adrian in 18(35?), and from thence to Jefferson, about 18 years since. He first united with the Congregational Church of Hansom, and afterwards removed his connection to the Congregational Church of North Adams. Disposing of his mill last fall, he purchased a home of 10 acres two miles west of Cuttle's Corners. His death is believed by his physician to have resulted from an injury received last May, occasioned by the fright of his horses by the whistle of the engine. Mr. Wade was a faithfull and influential member of the Church, and in business matters exemplary. He always favored ministers and poor widows in grinding their grists without toll; was esteemed as a citizen, and has been a member of the Legislature. He honored his christian profession, and tho' suddenly called to die, was found ready. In his death the Church has lost one of its ? pillars, and the family a kind husband and father.

TAFFNER-Died in this city, Feb. 28th, 1869, of consumption, Mrs. ?. Taffner, wife of V. Taffner, aged ? years.
She had been an acceptable and consistent member of the M.E. Church; when death came it found her ready. Although her illness was long and painful, it was borne without complaint. In her death the Church has lost a valuable member, the husband a devoted wife and the children an affectionate mother.
May he who tempers the winds be to her sadly bereaved family, a never-failing comfort and support.

Tuesday, March 9, 1869

FATAL ACCIDENT-A terrible accident occurred in Coldwater township on Friday last. While George Huntington was chopping in Mr. Pender's woods, a limb fell about forty feet, striking him on the head, crushing it terribly. This occurred some time during the day - about noon it is supposed - and he was not discovered until 9 o'clock Saturday morning - having laid out in the fierce storm about twenty two hours. He was badly frozen, his feet especially being in a terrible condition. Notwithstanding his injuries he lived until Saturday evening. We believe his home is in Hillsdale. He has been in the army and was shot twice.-[Coldwater Sentinel]

Mr. Huntington was a resident of the township of Cambria, - this county - and during the war served in Company A 4th Michigan Infantry. He was a young man of exemplary habits, honest in dealings, upright in principle, and was beloved by all who knew him. He leaves a widow and many friends to mourn his loss.

CIRCUIT COURT SENTENCES.-The Circuit Court adjourned on Saturday last until today. The following criminals were sentenced before adjournment:
Samuel Hartenstein, larceny, two months County Jail.
Geo. C. Clary, larceny, State Prison for one year.
Horatio McKee, forgery, State Prison two years.

Rev. John Russell will address the people of Hillsdale County on the subject of Temperance, at the Court House in Hillsdale, on Saturday the 13th inst., at 2 o'clock PM. The propriety of organizing the Temperance party in the county will also be discussed, and if thought advisable steps will be taken to accomplish that object.

JONESVILLE CHARTER ELECTION.-The charter election of Jonesville on the 1st, passed off very quietly and resulted in the choice of the following officers:
President, John S. Lewis; Recorder, Calvin L. Spaulding; Trustees, Witter J.? Baxter, Robert Miller, Alfred S. Swift, Simeon B. White, Geo. C. Munroe; Assessors, Lewis Wales, Esbon P. Andrews.

Edward Sheridan and James Macker, who have been engaged on the new Railroad being built through Jonesville, were arrested at that place on Sunday last, and lodged in jail for fighting. The parties were badly bruised up, one of them not being able to leave his cell since his incarceration.

BOILER EXPLOSION-SAW MILL IN RUINS
A most terrible calamity happened on Thursday last, at the steam saw mill, at what is called Steamburgh, three miles south of this city, and known as the "Pettis Mill." - About four o'clock p.m., the boiler exploded tearing the mill to [?], and strange as it may appear, none of the workmen were instantly killed. Mr. Robert Bryce, head sawyer says, when the explosion occurred he was rolling a log on the carriage, heard no noise,-but when he came to his senses, found himself on a pulley overhead about seven feet his head on one side of the pulley and his feet on the other, but was not hurt. Harvey Hines, fireman, was found six feet from the mouth of the arch, nearly covered with the ruins, insensible and seriously injured, and still remains in critical condition. Morgan Cummings, a sawyer, was thrown about twenty feet out of the mill, and found among the debris, quite severe, though not dangerously injured, on the forehead. Fragments of the mill and boiler were scattered in every direction. The mill contained Shingle and Lath machinery, and was valued at from $6,000 to $7,000, and owned by Hon. J.P. cook of this city, and Robert Bryce, who had charge of the mill.

Tuesday, March 23, 1869

Temperance Poem. - Will M. Carleton, of the senior class of Hillsdale College, delivered his popular poem, "Lost and Reclaimed," to a large and appreciative audience, assembled in the Methodist Church on Friday evening last under the auspices of the Good Templars of this city. We feel confident in saying that those who failed to hear him were deprived of the literary genius such as seldom fall upon our quiet town. In these times, when an audience is so frequently bored with long temperance lectures, emphatically dry and prosy, it furnishes great relief to hear the same principles included with the glowing measures of poetry. Mr. Carleton, with rhythmical genius, has interwoven doctrines of temperance with an attractive and peculiarly thrilling story, and, delivering it with his wonted ease and grace, he commands the feels of his audience to an extent which would do credit to men of riper years.

Tuesday, March 30, 1869

MARRIED
LEONARD-FURMAN - At the residence of John Miller, in this City, on the 25th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Parker, Mr. Byron Leonard, of Elkhart, Ind., and Miss Etta L. Furman, of this City.

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