davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-19
Charles W. Green,
6S KING STREET,
A T. IT. Y DPTd ~

A l. Elk A " RIA, VA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FANCY AND WHITE GOODS.
DRESS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS:
Ladies' and Gepts' Furnishing Goods,
Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves
Zephyr Worsteds,
Notions, &c, &c, &c. SC.
Hoop Skirts direct from Factories Parasols
and Umbrellas from manufacturers.
Wholesale prices in every aspect as low as
Baltimore quotations.
Ds9~ Agent Wheeler s. Wilson's Sewing
Machines. NAV Z ,e91v
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1868-11-19
TOWN HALL r fNT ssa'issS. a.

Always supplied with choice Liquors, Wines,
Cordials Cigars, etc-viz: Pure Rye Whisky,
French Brandy, Ginger 4 Blackberry Brandies,
articles 81 great value to families in summer COM
plants; pure Gin and Port and Madeira Wines;
Santa Cruz Ram Tor Tom and Jerry's egg nog;
all of which will be sold as low as can be bought
in the Valley for cash or country produce, grain,
lumber, etc.
Meals at all hours Of the day and at prices to
suit the times. Read portion of bill of fare and
prices:
Beefsteaks,......25 cts: Mutton-chops..... Is cts
Veai-cuilets.......25 cts Fried Lver.......22 cts
Ham & Eggs....25 cts: Hot Coffee ........6L +,
Boiled Eggs........25 cts: Scrambled Eggs..2O cts
Fried chicken......35 cts: Boiled mackerei..25 cts
Mock turtle soup..15 cts: Vegetable soup...l5 cts
Yenison in season Game in season
Oysters served in every style.
The public are respectfully invited to give ME a
call as no pains will be spared to make all comfor
bic and feel al home.-l have engaged the servi-
ces of first class cook, and everything shall be
done in STYLE. polite bar tender to mix brandy
toddies, gin sings, juleps. &c-all of which can
be bought for lC cents drink. Be sure and try
us.-sep24 Ii. II. GILL;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
SUMMARY VENGEANCE UPON A NEGRO IN TENNESSEE.
The ALLEGED Doing Of the Ku Klux Kim

from the Nashville Banner, July 10.
A negro named VIM. Cuisine brutay outraged
the person Of white girl about thirteen years OF
age named EZell, on Thursday morning last, Six
miles beyond Franklin, on the Carter's creek turn
nike. She was found In state Of iDsensibty.
Soon after her recital Of the horrid deed her rea-
tiyes started in pursuit OF the end, but did not
coed in capturing him until three O'Clock Friday
afternoon near the farm OF a Mr.. Boyd, within six
miles OF Franklin. He was taken to that place and
lodged In Jail for safe keeping the same day.
At the striking of the midnight bell the well known
siuna OF the Ku Klux was sounded throughout the
town as q body Of horsemen in the uniform OF the
khan apparently three hundred strong rode into
the place Tie corner OF every street was strictly
guarded by the sentnels, and no one was allowed
10 pass out OF their lines. A number OF the khan
Immediately proceeded TO the jail, obtained the
KEYS from the reluctant jailor took out the prisoner
carried him 10 Douglass church. four miles and q
him twice through the head and left him lying dead
near the roadside. The Ku Klux soon after dis
persed but at what exact time or TO what locality Is
not known. They were all mounted. Cuisine was
found the next morning and 1t was discovered that
the hogs had commenced eating away his face. The
coroner held inquest on the body and the jury
turned verdict that he came to his death by balls
from pistol In the hands Of persons unknown. No
disturbance whatever IL said to have been created IN
his removal from the town. and most OF the people
were not aware that anything unusual had occurred
until the following morning. Cuisine was not only
shot for ravshing the person OF Miss Ezel but also
for outragng two colored girls.
Threats are said 10 have been made by two negro
grocery Keepers OF burning the town. but nothing OF
the kind has yet been attempted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
CRIME IN BUFFALO.
from the Bufralo Con

From the BufYalO Commercial, July 2I.J
Twomen named Thomas Lynch and Henry W. Per-
kins became involved In quarrel on Main street,
near the canal BRIDGE Tuesday evening" in regard
TO boy about ten years DID, both claiming the right
to keep the child In possession. P0troman Craig, Of
No. l. happened on the spot; and took them both to
the station house. where It TRANSFERRED that they had
both married the mother. Precinct detective Ray
and the patrOlman named thereupon arrested the
woman, who had been residing with the last hus-
band, Henry w. Perkins, in the old Temperance HO-
tel block. The prisoner was placed in cell by door
man Flynn and left for the night. About eight O'Clock
Mr.. Flynn had occasion to go around the cells and
discovered the woman hanging by the neck from
the iron bar across the CRATE on her cell door. The
do0rman quickly cut her down, and although
nearly stranged to death, she soon recovered
she had taken q black silk cord from her apron,
her neck, standing water bucket as she did so.
prisoner was handcufed. Mrs. Lynch, the prisoner,
who Is about twenty six years old, taken before
the Police Justice this morning answer the charge
Of bigamy, In having, the 22d Of July, 1857, In
this city, married Henry w. Perkins, her lawful hus-
band Thomas Lynch, being then living and by
whom she had one child the boy mentioned above.
Perkins was also charged with being party to the
bigamy, In having married the woman while know
ing that Lynch was living 1t appeared from the
evidence that the latter had left his wife four years
ago and had failed to support her during that time,
and Perkins having offered his hand she accepted
HIM and they were married by Justice Murray on
the 22d of July, 1857. The woman was fully COM
mtted for trial, but for want OF evidence Perkins
was remaDded to the station to await further hear
ing. The boy was put in Lynch's care.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In tho
Country.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week. now
ready, contains the very latest European News by
the Cable up to the hour Of publication; Telegraphc
Dispatches from all parts Of the world; 'The Popes
Bull" calling for the Ecumencal and General Coun-
Gil ct Rome; Synopsis OF the Debate in the French
Chamber Of Deputies; the Naval Squadrons Of the
United States giving the names Of the vessels COM
posing the same and the number Of guns, class and
tonnage Of each; description Of the Pennsylvania
Coal Regions, with an account OF the strike among
the workmen: an account Of the Burning Of the New
Jersey State Prison; Commander Creighton's official
Report Of Vari Kari Execution In Japan; Frank p.
Blair's Letter accepting the nomination for Vice
President; Messages and Procamations Of President
Johnson; the Current News Of the Week; the Fash.
ions; Amusements; Varieties; Industrial Items
Facetim Scientific, Sporting Political, Religious and
Literary Intelligence Editorial Articles the prom
nent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget
Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot
and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial In
teigence and accounts Of all important and interest
ing events OF the week.
TERhs:-Singe subscription, S2 Three copies,
S.; Five copies, ST. Ten copies SIS; Single copies,
Ave cents each. limited number OF advertisements
inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
TIVE owsHsBoao GYJ POISONING CASE.
Forty Persons Prostrnted-Diseased Milk the
Cause.
From the Louisville Democrat, July 81.

From the Louisville Democrat, July q.
greensboro, In this State, was the scene Saturday
evening OF the widest excitement. Very soon after
the guests OF the two leading Notes.-The Planters and
National-had partaken OF supper they were very
nearly all seized with the most violent sickness. II APP
pearedas II suddenly the fever nend had laid hold upon
tnern aud the burning. wasting heat was accompa-
MED by almost constant vomiting and purging. or
there intense alarm felt. Ladies' and gen.
tlcmen were attacked without premoniton and the
symptoms OF oil were OF the most alarming charac
ter. Every physician In the city was summoned and
the citizens all aided to their utmost in rendering
stricken down upon beds OF disease
Conjectures of every sort were made as to the
cause of the sickness or course IL was poison; but
what the instgaton OF this attempt At the life OF
30 many persons could not be imagined Several
physicians thought that arsenic had been used. But
subsequent events offered more rational and easy
solution OF the mysterious sickness. II was dis
covered that all those who had not partaken OF milk
were wholly exempt
The milk used by the two hotels is furnished by Q
dairyman living IN Indiana. II may be that his
cows have become arected by that terrible malady
future for persons attacked by this subject for
years to frightfil disease. Doubtless, however the
stock had been feeding on some noxious weed or
herb and the sufferers will speedily recover.
Among those dangerously anected were Thomas 8.
Petit, editor OF the greensboro Monitor, General
Murray George Long, OF the drug house OF Scribner
a Ma2inness, and Middleton Hutchings OF the
grocery house Of Kent a Brother, New Albany.
Many OF the parties were vomiting blood, and the
most serious apprehensisns were felt for their re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Atlantic, of Brooklyn, vs.. Tri-sIountnin,
Boston.


Atlantic, of Brooklyn, W.. Tri.Mouutnip. n,
Boston.
Another exhibition of the finished and enective
styA' OF the Tri.Mountans. OF Boston. was given
yester 'ay afternoon on the Union grounds BROOKLYN
e. D., tn 'lr opponents on this occasion being the
famous Az antics, OF Brooklyn. The Tri-Mountains
are the pioA GERS OF the game OF base ball. played
at present, In Massachusetts,, and for long time
fought single ha'ded against the old style or Boston
game. in which tia ball was thrown at the runner,
stakes were fastened into the ground at the point
where the bases are now placed and the ball was
thrown to the striker Mr.. SALESMAN, one of the old
members OF the Gotham Club OF this CITY, Is one Of
the prime movers Of the Gxi-Nountains. and to his
EFFORTS heartily aided, however, by the other men,
bers Of the club the popularity and prosperity Of
what is known as the New York game In Massachu
polls with good record and since Its advent In
this locality has gained hosts Of admirers by the
T,aG demeanor Of its meHers and the
seemed to be not quite themselves although in the
main Ihey did very well. They had. however, q
that 1t Is one OF the toughest combinations in the
fraternity as regards the Individual playing strength
G1 is me mas mad severe and successful train
great disparity IN the score is not owing 30 much
10 To- any remarkably poor playing on the part Of
ting OF the Brooklynites. Besides, the visitors
were by no means fresh as their OPP
p0nents, and might readily be pardoned for any
IN which the game was played will at once deter
mime that very little, II any, wAdness displayed
on etner SIDE, and the large crowd which attended
the game departed highly pleased with the brier and
beautiful exhibition they had witnessed. Franklin,
Lyons and Kelly In the field (the name Of the latter
mas strength In it), Putnam as catcher, OBrten as
pitcher and Barrows, Crosby, Sullivan and Freeman,
each IN his position deserve great credit. Mills was
SUFFERING from q sore hand, and this, requiring
change In placing the nine, sent Ferguson behind,
where he proved himself most valuable The re-
naming members Of the nine played as they can
play which Is So ing quite enough to assure all that
the playing WA nrst class. Mr.. Pike umpire, ex
hlDited marked Improvement on previous efforts,
and showed that advice given with good intention
and freely taken may prove beneficial
The score OF the game Ia as fOllOWs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24

RooHRLLK Observation-Disclosures, ~ IS . $5 10 per
gallon; A. segnee. o. 20 $5 Hiyert Pelevosen g 90
r. Alexander seignet e 80 $6; A. Rasteau q 90 a
Arzac seienette, - 90 IS; Hope segneste "a IS
&fs5; Lafayette, - 80 x5.
GNThe foowing quotations are for x pipes foreign
Cabinet $5 so; Swallow 50 Is; Telegraph &S Is Olive
Tree, @S s. Imperial Cabinet IS co. Comet SO 26 Engine
as IS Windmill, 90 3d. Booths Cordial, IS 50 Tanqueray
Cordial $S So Msders Swan, IS & currency; Grape Leaf
.Js%:,s:, r. ss per gallon; St. crolr SO 70
usIg n bond s ss. e z sf 81 5s
rs corn s 80 per gallon Burgundy port, so
81 lo sherry, $i Is 81 sherry Marseles 8Oc SOc Ma
dera, - $40; Madeira Narseies, Csc. &c., Malaga
sweet 81 o. 81 60 Malaga dry 90c. 81 25 claret hhds
&S8 $l60; claret cases. $3 $500
CHAaPAsHE.Ths following quotstion. are for quarts
Ciquot 1895 bo s. H. Mumm Co... $50 $24 L. Roederer
$3.50 $2s; Jules Mumm Co., 800 $N; Hedsieck Co..
8a so $N Charles Hedsieck, $20 St. Marceaux, $40
S8; Due de Montebelo 800 Giesler Co., $40 @24; Del
monico, &9 Charles Farre &l8 @32; Napoleon cabinet
@ Moet ChAndon, $50 $ 80; Runiart, pere ct Hs $50
@2e Bonche ns Co.. $ls $92 other champagnes $40
From London Bordeaux advfces confirm pre-
vious satisfactory reports Of the prospects OF this vim
the weather being all that could desired Under these
circumstances reduction anticipated in the prices
hitherto demanded for 1862 and 1879 which along
been much exaggerated The 1868 however continue
rm and as these ne wines gradually being cleared or
lower value Ia to be looked for The Bordeaux market is
dull the only sales noted being the Chateau Yquem 1866
ell and Latour Blanche 1885, at fs5 per hhd The latter
similar wines having hitherto sold than Las
hid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

An exhibition is now being held in Arnhem, Hol.
land, ana the municipality has received an applica-
tjon from man, doubtless with the intention Of add
ing ecidt to the proceedings, TO be allowed to stand
upon his head on the weather vane OF the great
church tower Of the city. Really human ambition
has no limits
The aronautic exhibition to be held at the Crystal
Palace London, will include scientific balloon
ascents, and especially trials OF the magnesium
light by night.
REPORTS arrive from various parts Of Holland
stating that the present drought threatens o total
destruction OF the crops.
The Ptnoolo, OF Milan, states that wealthy pro-
prietor was lately refused the benedction on his
marriage by the priest OF the district In which he
dwet because he had purchased some of the Church
property sold by order Of the Italian government.
The Countess Julia Ebergeny, sentenced for having
prison OF Neudorf, where she manages the clothes
washing department
The sibylle, commanded by Captain Louis Brossol-
let viii shortly leave Toulon France, on scientific
accompany her and limited number Of passengers
will be admitted.
II is runiored that the French Cabinet seeks an al
lance with Holland, Sweden and Norway, and has
especially advised those Powers to hasten and COM
pete the ornaments by land and by sea.
The recent warm reception given at Brussels to the
Prince Jonville and the Duke Of Aumae has induced
the French Ambassador to the Belgian Court TO OBJ
serve certain reserve.
During late ascent OF Mont Blanc the party was
oyertaken by an avalanche OF stones, by which I'M
fortunately the well known guide Edward Simon,
was struck and nis BODY carried over me Precpse
ried into Cham0uDx.
Advices from warsaw, Poland, mention that &C.
cret decree has recently been given forbiddRg the
tween the ages OF ten and twenty years. In order
to prevent them escaping the military CONSUMPTION
In the same city an order Of the chief Of police forbds
Polish Jews wearing the traditional costume TO enter
sgea61 ben reDplee6 gou Va uQteio pDskh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
AMERIOUs.
Base Ball Notes.

The Mutuals now select nine that should
'take every ball they play for II the club be not
too much managed this season it stands a good
chance OF "fying the whip" The last idea Is poeti-
cal i'm the extreme, but s not original.
The Empires have stated that they think they can
whip any club that practises at H0b0ken. Hal
lock thinks they can't and he has succeeded in
ranging matters to prove as he says, the faacy of
tie Empires assertion. Saturday Will tell who Is
right in this matter.
The Ross Club OF Harlem has applied for admission
to the State Association.
The Nameless OF Peekskill defeated the Union OF
Sing Sing on wednesday, with a score OF 80 to "a.
The Olympic theatre folks having so much to do
with costumers lately getting up a scrumpti0us"
uniform, you know and intending to pay for the
costumes-so Neville says-are going to try to "beat
the men that deal In mails on Wednesday next. In
other words the olympic theatre and the Post ONCE
mines will have game next week. Anon we will
announce the place OF meeting.
To-day the Tri-MOuntains play the Eckfords on the
Union grounds; the Olympics OF Paterson play the
Unions at fremont, and the Mutuas play the Irving
tons at lrvington.
To.morrow-Fun at H0boken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City.

Jersey City.
A CHILD RUN OvER.-A little boy named Wsck.
amer. only two years old, was run over by o wagon
In Grove street last evening. The driver OF the
wagon Is held to await the result OF the chds In
turies
COLLISION ON THE CENTRAL RAILEO kD.-A collision
occurred between freight and gravel train yester
day afternoon by which several cars were smashed
and nearly all thrown or the track. Workmen were
sent on to clear away the debris. The express and
freight trains to New York were all delayed during
the evening In consequence OF the accident.
Trenton.
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING.-The Sey-
mour ratification meeting In Taylor's Hail on Wed
nesday night was not as successful as anticipated.
scarcely Two hundred persons were present. and
inost OF these were females Camden and Amboy
1IIlsned one orator, Mount Holly another and New
SHOCKING FATAL OCCURRENCR.-While Mr.. George
Handley, a graner doing business at No. 10 South
Orange avenue was engaged ON the roof of his resi-
oence on wednesday evening trimming a fine will
low tree that stands In trent OF his place. he sud-
denly LOST his balance and fell to the sidewalk,
distance or about thirty five feet striking heavily on
the pavement with the back OF his head causing a
large fracture at the base OF the skull from the e
fectS OF which he died In about two hours after
wards. From the moment Of the occurrence until
his demise he remained In state of lnsensibilIty.
He was about forty years OF age and leaves wife
and one child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
SOUTHERN NOTES FROM SOUTHERN SOURCES.

Two negroes forced an entrance into the house OF
widow lady, near Greenville Ala, on the night OF
the 10TH and committed horrible outrages. The lady
had only her little child in the house at the time.
was supposed that one Of the wretches had been ar
rested.
George washington shot Franklin Pierce, near
Cirard, Ala, last Wednesday week. Pierce was
latter fired upon and killed poor Franklin.
An array on the 14th inst, at walterborough, 3.
c. between Messrs. Clarence Fishburne ana w. II
parties.
p. n. Mayer, editor OF the Handsboro (Miss) Dem.
ocrot, shot and killed d. II. Orr scalswag on the
eth inst.
Arson, infanticde, murder and burglary give quite
Chicago complexion to Cuthbert.
Oswalt Meade's Denutv Marshal OF Rome who
k,ed WOOD, H. s.sa ssat u lac pesiseAs.Au ioA
ave yeAra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24

Wheat Was dull heavy nominaily ower closing nomi-
n S; aas :saas Tss sns:
%n: Ss y sGs ad 81
for No spring Corn wa: rmer and modeDately active
s!s.'.s 81 q w ri sslns ana 81
sses we're 5000 bushels al Sc SIC IN ssore or rye
reported Of 200 bushels Canada 81 3d. Barley
Sas sS b aoa ~ malt was In some
S f
steamer, bushels about SD and S6Oo boxes
s ss: sssS
s;: 81 The shS5is1s Italian
II Adriaie Ga Cd British brig zoo TONS Bat
johns %Gas: Spoo Il spoS
riean ship tom. win tobacco, and
a bark o Barcelona with l.. p. private terms
GgSkiEs0f cloth 90 bales sold at s2c. Bags remained
t. was snd BTSe, s steady at roc
change We quote crop, aCo ddc do ioc'
GEMP%e heard Of no important sales of any dcscrip
ton We oe:Mania, &c., gold, and jute at5Sc a6c
MoLAssrs-Th marke. dun and prices entirely
soes july s aSds cuSss s5 &C. Porto ' R0c
500 do rosn The Transactions spirits tarpentns we're
essus S'n s faa Ss E IA
sat ~ ss sf strained No. at s 70 sSS
10 &c sG als = rsis So
81 n
s.es ss thin sS q and
6ms were quiet PIT unchanged invalue. Lnseed, 81 os
PsovIsIoss Receipt. 50 gscksge. cut meats The mar
@ 9 5%s o.as Il % s %c he but s
@ %''i a. " sS .S
w ss isasns .f% ahs A.s ss
si5 500 % fe plain mess ana goo 30 SaS FOR extra a.
sence OF sales prices were nominal For cut meatA
DE Hs sc er shoulder. &c. for dry :ssa
ss M T'tss &c. ss e. sss$
% sssab s ,'as
sor lard more .cys md Tia; aI@sl hs sale:
cry a1 and
s sS crude &c sss1ss
but sshy lower prices the market closing I7
and "a for Asa as TIE 'ss s goo S @
& for o. r private sc..s ms also DO Gin
active % whs ss
about 1000 SS; a. LOCO so e, ssgs%O,, vva.,
%sS. SSs held
aSi ops Sdn ps but
M & .s. dS e.: msaS Sale.
delivery =, s4c Ahc, and 5000 do. for July and
RIcsRansocn was in fair demand but a, lower prices
sSS % sale: Se Sss q
l0kc. We quote Rangoon At &c. exc. currency, and
Carolina nj 1cc TO-, do.
sUeAH-In moderate business was done at previous
00s hhds Mt Ike alic for Cuba clarified
The following the
taons .tubaTnferor TO common refining 0Ac q 1880.
fair to good fair, 0ysc lie good 70 prime Ike
centrifugal (hhds boxes, lie i4c olssscs eye
lie; mclado &C. s@c boxes Nos 10 to IL n5sc. fife.
Porto RcoFair 20 prime rehnng lie lssc fair good
grocsry ssd Sgba %e e Se,,ss al
and 2ss eado Refined active demand and steady
isc ssc for hard 4c is'sc for soft white and iskc.
| 1<%c. for yellow.
o,hy was steady 81 50 - &c. and rough hax Al %
| 81 20.
l lbs Mt 12c 12hc .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The market was dull and prices
| were nominal In the absences of sales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
THE WINE MARKET.

The mysterious manpuations to which the long delayed
whstey Tar bill subjected ct Washington during
the past week have the effect Of putting
dealers wines and spirits out Of all patience The msrke.
continues dull and quiet and the prospect Of change for
the better which seemed the point Of being realized when
was reported that the bill had been signed BY the President
rendered uncertain. The stock OF domestic
whisk ey In bond will undoubtedly change hands the ac
cded upou IA satisfactory all parties nterested but II
there 10 be change the sooner the present agitation al
There considerable advance In tue price Of do
spirits during the last few days. which IL entirely
srl The market. The inquiry Tor I'm
svoas and have IA4y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

GRIFFrrHs-THURGooD.-On Thursday July 90 at
the Church OF the Messiah, by the Rev. George Thra
JOHN GRIFFITBs to ELIZA THURGooD, all OF Brook
Ign. No cards.
LNN-STANBERY.-On wednesday, July %, by the
Rev. James Inglis Mr.. THOMAS Linn, OF Detroit to
Miss ANNA c., daughter OF John G. Stanbery, Esq., Of
this city.
MCALLrsTER-TRENoR.-At the Church OF the Ad.
vent San Francisco CAL, on Tuesday, June 2,
Colonel JULIAN MCALLrsTER, U. s. A., to AMELIA II.
TRRNoR, daughter OF John Trenor, M. d. of the city
OF New York.
SaITH-PARKER.-In Brooklyn on Monday, July
20, by the BRIDES uncle, Rev. JAS 9. Barnes MARTIN
O. SMITH, of COleraine, Mass, to GERTRUDE A.
PARKER, OF the former place.