At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fleming, Tuesday afternoon at 5 o’clock, Miss Maggie Trippct, one of Princeton's most cultured and lovable young women, was given in marriage to M r. M. J. Carnahan, a prominent citizen and hardware merchant of Loo-gootee, this State. There were present only a few intimate and special friends of the bride and groom. Rev. James Omelveua, pastor of the Presbyterianchurch in Washington, Ind., performed the ceremony in an impressive manner. Mrs. Carnahan has been for some years one of the most successful teachers in our public schools, and by her efficiency and kind treatment of the little ones won their lasting love and affectiou. Mr. and Mrs. Carnahan left on the evening train for Chicago, Topeka, Kan., and other points in the West, followed by the good wishes of their many friends. Those who attended from a distance were: II. T. Trueblood, R. C.Davis, Miss Lillie Carnahan aud Miss Pearl Wood, of Washingtou, Ind., Dr.Ralph Braxton and Mrs.L. C. Brooks, of Loogootee, Ind., Ilarry Somes, of Vincennes, Ind., Mrs. W. II. Mc-Kuight, Stewart McKuight and Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dunn, of Louisville,Princeton, Ind., June 20,1880.Editor Democrat—The Clarion was a little premature and widely incorrect in its conclusions in regard to the gas