davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
LUCAS COUETY IN THE STATE COE-
TENTT0N

Lucas county found herself the re-
cipient Of unusual favor from the Re
publican State Convention, which
yesterday met at Columbus. One Of
her delegates, Hon John G. Lee, was
honored with the permanent Pres
idency Of the Convention, and was
also, by acclamation nominated for
the post OF Senatorial electOT. We need
not say that Gov. Lee discharged the
duties Of the chair with his customary
prOmptness, dignity and impartiality.
For the swift discharge Of the after
moons business the Convention was
largely indepted to his superior ability
as presiding officer. The selection OF
J. Madison Bel, Esq, TO represent the
eOlored people OF Ohio in the National
Republican Convention, is also q
compliment which the Republicans
Of Lucas county highly appreciate. II
required no effort whatever to secure
his election, he receiving next to the
highest vote given to any delegate
elected by the Convention. And we
may add that Mr.. Bell, by his modest,
eloquent and appropriate acknOwl-
eGgment of the honor conferred upon
him and his once unfortunate, but
now emancipated and enfranehised
race, reflected additional credit on the
city and county Of which he was a
representative at the Convention. He
accepted the action of the Convention
as sarecognitiOn Of the recovered rights
Of his race, rather than as a compli-
ment of a personal character. He de-
clined TO make any remarks on the
political topics of the day, as the time
Of the Convention must be taken up
with business, and closed with an
earnest reiteration of his thanks. AS
Mr.. Bell left the stand, round after
round of applause followed, even after
the speaker had passed through the
audience to his seat, testifying to the
satisfaction Of the Convention with
its choice.
The Republican party Of Ohio thus
ever practically recognizing the rights
Of men Of every race, class and eondi-
ton to a share in the control of the
government. This recognition is made
from principle-because it is right
that the government should derive its
powers from the consent Of the gov
| erned.-BlGOle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
THE ELECTIONS !
Connecticut A7lsICeTs Near
Hampshire.
TIE REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY IN
CREASED.
A Republican Gain in Both Branches
or the Legislature.
ELECTIONS

HARTFORD, Conn, April Fifty
three towns out of a total Of l66, show
a loss to Jewell Of 123. This is after
adding to the Democratic vote 243
votes in those towns for Gillette,
Temperance, and AZ for Harrison, La
Dor Reform. It does not include the
vote of Hartford, which is 60plurality
for Jewell, nor Of New Haven, which
gives Hubbard 5sI plurality-a net
Republican gain in those towns Of
nearly 1000 votes. Waterbury, Yer
non, and two or three other towns
will give some Democratic gains. It
looks az If Jewell was elected by the
people.
There is q net Republican gain of
six Representative in So towns. In
Hartford City the Republicans elect
Henry G.. Robinson Mayor, by over
$50 majority, and all their city ticket.
New HAVEN, Ct, April 1.-The en-
tire Republican State ticket is elected
beyond q doubt.
MIDDLETOwE, Ct, April l. Middle
sex County gives a majority Of over
200. A Republican Sheriff Is probably
elected. A Democratic Senator from
the Fifth District, and q Republican
Senator from the Nineteenth District
are elected.
Hartford, Ct, April /. Returns from
ninety towns show a loss of sixty
votes for Jewell, counting II ubbard's e
total vote and 999 Temperance and
Reform votes against him. This does
not count New Haven, which gives
Hubbard only 397 over all.
HARTFORD, Ct, April 1.-Cbarles
J. Cole rep is elected Senator from
the First District by IL plurality. Rus
sci Rep is elected Sheriff Of this
county by q large vote.
NORWICH, CT, April New Lon
don County, with one town lacking,
gives Jewell 5, ,451, Hubbard 4, $50, Gill
lette 21S. Windham County, except
two towns, gives Jewell 3,505, Hub
bard 1874. and Gilmore 80. The
towns TO hear from will add about 60
to JEWELS majority.
The day was mostly clear, with
strong west winds and occasional
snow squall. The roads are deeI
with mud, and the vote is not as
large as last year.
HARTFORD, CT., April Hartford
gives Jewell S,4S1; Hubbard, S,489,
Gillette, 81, Harrison, 81.
NEW HAVEN, April 1.-The follow.
ing is the vote Of New Haven; Jewell
4, ,094; Hubbard, 1874; Gillette, AZ, Har.
rison 1876. The Senate stands, Is Re
publicans to Democrats. The Re
publicans gain largely in the House
af Representatives. The Republicans
Strife ticket is elected.
HARTFORD Conn, April 2.-Official
returns of scattering towns viii reduce
JeWelps majority over all, but he is
probably elected by thepeople. There
are five towns to hear from. The
Times figures Jewell at 232 over all,
and the Post at about 100.
The latest revised tables at the
COurant Office, with returns from
every town, give:
Jewell's plurality is 1,940, majority
over all 80. The Senate stands Is Re.
publicans to Democrats; the House
stands 131 Republicans to 10 Demo.
Gratis. The Republican majority on
joint ballot is 30. Last year it was "a
The Republicans elect sheriffs in six
counties and the Dem Ocrats in two.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

IN THE Lake Shore railroad, in Butler,
~ Deknlb Co., q new frame house and
three lots on Main street, near center o.
Town. FOrsale cheap, or viii trade.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.

In Fostoria the following mixed
ticket was elected:
MAYOR.
John A. Bradner, Rep.
COUNCILMEN.
Jacob J. Myers, Rep,
James L. Mickey, Rep.
Andrew Emerine, Dem.
CLERK.
John Bender, Dem.
TREASURER.
c. Olmsted, Rep
SOLICITOR
w. S. Eberly, Rep.
MARSHAL,
B. L. Caples, Rep.
STREET COMMISSIONER,
B. L. Caples, Rep.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
STATE CONVENTION.

The State Convention on the 9th
inst, was one of the largest that ha:
been held for several years, and its
spirit WIS excellent. We give a full
report of its proceedings on the first
page and call attention to the work
done as eminentlY satisfactory. The
platform presents the principles of the
party coneisely, demonstrating that
Republicans adhere to the principles
on which the war was conducted and
favor a continued reduction of the
debt and economy in the administra-
ton Of affairs. The administration of
Gen. Grant is warmly approved
and the recommendation by the con-
vention for his further continuance in
the position he has so ably filled was
proper and right.
Capt. Wykoff; the candidate for
Secretary of State, is man compe-
tent for the position and his nomina-
ton was a recognition of an excellent
soldier. He has been Chief Clerk in
the Office for some time and has
shown great skill.
Judge Welsh is an able and i'm
partial Judge, which is all that it is
necessary to say regarding his fitness
for the Supreme Bench of the State.
For member of the Board of Public
work, R. R. Porter was renominated.
He has had the office one term and
his capacity to ill the place is unques-
toned.
As a matter of compliment the Con-
recommended Ex-Gov. Dem
nison as Ohio's choice for for Vice
Such a recognition was
due the gentleman for his
past services and there was no object
ion to it. The convention was a
grand success and its action together
with the previous victory in New
and the subsequent one in
Connecticut tells which party is to
conduct the affairs of the govern
ment for the four years succeeding
March 4th, 1873.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL CON-
MITTEE.

The following is the new State Gen.
tral Committee appointed by the Con-
vention on the 9th:
First District, Robert Harlan; Sec
Ond, Thos. L. Young; Third, w. d.
Bickham; Fourth, Horace Coleman Z;
Fifth, J. A. Robinson; Sixth, w. II.
Glenn; Seventh, John n. Beach
Eighth, J. NJ. Briggs; Ninth, I. f.
Mack; Tenth, Albert NJ. Pratt; Elev-
enth, VIM. Belts; Twelfth, S. II.
Bright; Thirteenth, NJ. d. Morris:
Fourteenth, ]. A. Bell; Fifteenth, J. L.
Kissinger; Sixteenth, w. B. Hearn !;
Seventeenth, Anson g. MeCook (;
Eighteenth, Louis Smithnight; Nine
teenth, Asa W. Jones.
After the adjournment of the Con-
ventiOn the Committee met and elect
ed R. D. Harrison, as Chairman Rod
ney FOOs as Secretary, and B. n. Neil
as Treasurer. w. F. Wilson, AT.
WyokOf, C. C. walcOtt, and James
Williams were chosen an Executive
COMMITTEES, with G. h. Otis, and w.
II. Hunt, Of Washington, D. c.. as
advisory members.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

BEEF CATTLE.-The total receipts this
week amounted to $500 head or 500 head
more than the previous week. For to-day
We rad lS5 cars at CommunipaW, 80 cars al
One Hundredth street, and 2S cars at Wee
hawken, making 1910 head on sale. The
majority Of the cattle were fine and there
was decline of 1S9lc. per Id. on such at the
close. Fat drOves were not plenty, and on
ly 14c. lower; a few first pick reached lie,
very fine at l31zc., prime at l2c.; pretty fair
droves at l2c:, with good many very CON-
mon at ll@ll1zc.; 10 cars ~ cWt. at l23<c
/ cars 6115 cwt. Indiana at ll5zc. cars Ohio
715cwt. at ll1zdl21zc., and lot Of Wesi ern
bulls at 41zG51{e.
SHEEP.-Total receipts for the week, .. 100
head, or 6,3O0 head more than last week.
with $500 head to-day. The market ruled
slow, and prices were &c. lower, or Ice. for
prime, SIC. for fair, and 72S6S1lc. for poor
deck choice Canada, averaging l36 lbs. sold
at l015c.; 1 cars good 80 lbs. Ohio at &c:
car 50 lbs. Indiana at SIC, car 81 lbs, Ohio
at sc. The market closed very dull.
HOGs.-TOtal receipts for the week, ., 900
head, or 1000 head less than lasi week, The
market was steady at 45Sd51Sc. for live, and
5Ed65S for dressed, those of lS092O0 lbs. SELL
ing at 61SI-61{c. There were 81 cars live ar
rived to-day, all for slaughterers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
OHIO ELECTIONS.

The whole Democratic ticket was
elected in Cincinnati on Monday by
an average majority of at least 1000
The City Council will stand 26 Demo
Gratis and o Republicans; the Board oi
Aldermen, Is Republicans and Dem
Ocrats. The Board of Control is
Democratic by a large majority,
The Commercial says, editorially, that
the result of the election cannot
be claimed as a Democratic partizan
victory. 1t is an expression of deep
| popular disgust with the action of the
/ Republican Convention, and with the
mismanagement of the city affair in
general. The Enquirer says we do not
claim this as party victory.
Chillicothe-All the COuncilmen
elected are Republicans; the township
will probably go Republican by a
large majority.
In Newark the Republicans have
elected the Mayor by a majority of
104-the first Republican Mayor in
seventeen years.
In Tippecanoe the Democrats elect
ed their mayor and also have q ma
iority in the Council.
Ripley is Democratic by a large
majority.
In Portsmouth almost the entire
Republican ticket is elected.
In Youngstown a Republican May
or by small majority.
In Lima the Republicans elected
their entire township ticket except
assessor and constable.
In Marion the entire Democratic
township ticket is elected.
Wooster and Canton are nearly
equally divided, part of both tickets
being elected.
Xenia-The Republicans elected the
entire ticket.
Bucyrus-The Democrats elected
their whole ticket, with the exception
of the Marshal.
Cadiz and Alliance-The Republi-
can tickets are elected.
COshocton-The Democrats elect |
ed all but the Mayor and one Coun-
Gilman.
Middletown-The Republican ticket |
is elected, except Treasurer.
In Cleveland the1municIpal election |
passed of quietly. The Republicans |
slected their ticket by an average |
majority of about 1000. The Coun-
I'll remains the same as last year, is
70 u. Several Democratic wards were
,arried.
In Columbus the election was qui-
stly conducted. The Republicans and
Independents made clean sweep OF
Ill the officers except a few council
nen.
Sandusky City went Republican by
/ large majority.
DaytOn-Republican Mayor elect
ID ; new Council will stand Is Repub-
leans to Z Democrats.
Springfeld--The Democrats have
majority in the City Council for the
irst time in many years.
Urbana-Republican Mayor elected
" a small majority.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

March %, 152-St.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

50 acres prime timber, thoroughly ditehed,
in Henry township, Wood county, 10 miles
north OF Findlay. Pr.ee on easy payments,
81 ,2D.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
Horses, shoulders.

A correspondent of the Canadian
Farmer writes relative to sore or gall
ed shoulders'of horses: Wash them
well every night and morning with
strong solution of oak and bark,
made by boiling the bark in water,
then rub them well with linseed oil.
Anoint them every night and morn
ing with salve made of three parts
of linseed oil and one part of quick
lime. To make horses shoulders
tough, wash the shoulders well twice
a day, for a week before working,
with the oak bark solution"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

Ex-Governor Francis Thomas has
been confirmed as Minister to Peru.
Gen. Sickles will &C back to Spain
and remain until his successor is
chosen.
The revolutionists in Mexico are
claiming great victories.
The earthquake in California turns
out to have been very severe.
ProfMorse is dangerously sick from
paralysis of the brain, and his physi-
clans say he can not recover.
Four dealers in obscene literature
were, on Wednesday, fined $500 each
in the Criminal Court of Baltimore.
TheLos Angeles anti-Chinese rioters
have all been convicted of manslaugh-
ter.
1t is thought to be certain that the
Senate will pass the House bill put
ting tea and coffee on the free list.
The Michigan House of Represent
atives have impeached Charles A.
Edmonds, Commissioner of the State
Land Office.
By the explosion of a coal mine.
near Bolton, England, twenty-eight
men we killed outright, and eleven
fatally burned.
Five hundred claims have been pre-
sented to the American and British
Claims Commission, only eighteen of
which are American.
The Senate Postal Committee has
agreed to report favorably to a semi
mail service to China, and
the subsidy to 81 10000
A lottery advertised East for the
benefit of the Charity Hospital, at San
is a fraud, as there is no
such institution or lottery there.
Gen. William Trousdale, formerly
Governor of Tennessee, died at his
residence in Gallatin, Wednesday,
9th ult.
The House Committee on Com
merce have determined to limit the
appropriated in the river and
harbor bill to S5,OOO,OOO, and the linn
it has been reached.
A delegation from Texas called on
the President Thursday last, in refer
enee to the depredations of Mexicans
on the Texas frontier. They show q
very bad state of affairs to exist.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has refused to issue a manda-
mus to compel the Secretary of the
Treasury to pay the Kentucky war
claims.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04


No. IS9.
STEAAI SAW MILL near Ada-exeellenf
- location. Cheap
139
OTEAhI SAW MILL near Ada--exceIIent
- lOeatiOnIeheaP.
No. I42.
Double Frame Dweuln@'ln Findiay. Good
water, fruit,.&e. slr2O0.
NOIa
GOOD Hotel Property. Very eheaD.
NOII4
20,O00 acres Of improved and Wild lands In
Tennessee, Kentucky Indiana, Iowa, Mich
fgan. Kansas and Illinois. For sale or ex-
change for town property or lands.
No AZ
- eighty acre tracts in Paulding county.
for sale cheap
No I53
so aeras-IO Cleared. small cabin, hand. for
most part is naturally dry, the wet part Is
thoroughly ditched- Good sugar camp, fine
timber, land lies on the old rOadbed OF the
Tihin & Fl. Wayne r. r. and 81 miles east
Of Lelpsic on the Dayton & Michigan r. R.
Price, on easy payments, l,501
No l4
100 acres-g5 under excellent cultivation,
mostly in grass, good fences, small frame
house, barn, and orchard, 80 acres OF prime
sugar. oak white ash, hickory and beech
timber, a good sugar camp near a small
town, churches, schools, &c. In a splendid
neighbOrhOOd, only four miles from thriv-
ing town on the Pittsburgh & Fl. Wayne
r. r. Price, on easy terms 43 per acre.
NOICO
100 acres-72 under cultivation-a good
houses, frame corn crib, &c, fruit mouse,
costing 20, barn. very large orchard or nnc
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

Dispatches from the volcanic dis
tricts in Suyo County, California, four
miles southeast from San FTaciseo,
give additional details of the earth
quake disaster Tuesday last. The
shocks were continuous, bit decreas-
ed in violence. CerrO GOrdo was bad
ly damaged, and Lone Pine appears
to have been directly over the center
of the disturbance. The scene beg
gars description. Nearly the whole
populace was burned beneath the ru-
ins. Cries for help and screams Of
pain from the wounded filled the air,
while those who escaped from the ru-
ins were calling for help to rescue
fathers, brothers, wives and children.
Over three hundred shocks were felt
in less than three hours, and during
that time the earth was in a constant
shake and tremble. A chasm thirty
five miles in length was opened, ran-
ging from three inches to forty feet in
width. Much desOlatiOn is reported
among the iahabitsnts Of Lone Piue.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
DISTRICT DELEGATES.

At the State Convention, on
Wednesday Of last week, the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed dele
gates to the National Convention for
the Ninth District:
Regular. S. Yerk, Of Seneca; J..
G. Sherman, Of Huron.
Alternates-Col. Lemert, of Craw-
ford; A. II. Balsley, OF Sandusky.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

100 aces prairie land, one mile from Ca
sey's station, on the Chicago Rock Island &
tion Is located one OF the best water powers
Ia Iowa There viii be large manufactur-
ing town here. Casey Is q fine town. Price
10 per acre
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
No. 1Ol.
n Alliance. Ohio, Q lots centrally located.
i VIII trade. Price go.
No. los.

nOUBLE DWELLING HOUSE on Craw-
IL ford steet, renting for SlA per year.
Price l,0t0- VIII trade for lands. here or in
Putnam, Wool, Henry or Auglaize county.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

European advices state that the
town of Schemakher, in the Caucasus,
was almost entirely destroyed by a
recent earthquake. The number of
persons killed was one hundred and
thirty-seven, and the destruction of
property was very large. A considera-
bic portion of the country is converted
into a'desert, and the inhabitants are
reduced to great misery by the de-
struction of the crops.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

90 acres, tWO-thirds uEder cultivation I:
equally DIVIDED between upland and river
bottom. A fine home, on river and railroad
near Toledo. Price $500, on very easy pay
ments. VIII take town property in part
No 20l
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
Cheap Houses Ready to Move
Into,

We have several housea vayjng in size
from 70 l5 rooms and IN value from SO 10
sl.y-D ~ r lnuiAy aud other towns, which we
can sell very cheap. on annual navmenfs
ranging nom 500 TO 81 900 being scarcely
more than lair rent for the property. There
are no vacant houses in Findlayi Property
Is aqE aneing IN price, Ghere are rare OppOr-
tunltles for bargains. For full particulars
address BARND BROS, Findiay, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
NelC Advertisements.
Daniel BFO1rII'S Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has been appointed and is quail
lied as Executor OF the Will and estate OF
Daniel Brown, deceased, late of Seneca
county, Ohio.
April 4th 72-3t- ABRAA BROWN n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
NOTeI G1d EcteasiVe Err
pe9'inIeNts

In selling and exchanging large quantities
of property, enables US to make great redue-
ton in our commissions. While we shall
reduce our charges fully one-half, we pro-
pose greatly increasing our means OF bring
ing all property offered through our Agency,
TO the knowledge Of persons desiring to buy
or exchange. We adhere strictly TO the per
centage rule, and will leave all bargains Of
fered to be taken by others. Persons deslr-
ing to deal directly with the owners any
property we have for tOr trade, viii be
introduced 10 the owners by letter .Or per-
s1nally, and left free to make whatever ar
faH2ements they choose.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

From Sept. I, 1871, to Jan. l, 1872,
the revenue from spirits, tobacco, fer
mented liquors, banks, income tax,
ana stamps increased s., ,5S7, ,S92, as
compared with the same time in the
previous year. A comparison OF the
same period shows a decrease Of So
1SO,ol7 by the removal Of various tax
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

As further information comes in of
the late earthquake on the Pacific
coast, it's found that many lives were
lost and much damage done. In Lone
Pine tWenty-three persons killed and
thirty wounded. The town Is in ruins.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
Notice.


TVHE undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate OF Matthias
Weimer, deceased, late Of Seneca county,
Ohio. L. F. CRA8IER.
April Cd lS72.-3t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
DIED.

BEARD-On the 9th ult., at West Lodi
after a prOtracted illness, Mary Barbara
wife OF Michael Beard, aged 49 years, u
months and y days.
From the Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette.l
nRITTIRY
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
1TecHG1IjC'S Building Loan
Association Of Tifi1l, o.

THE annual meeting of the above assOci-
alton for tie election OF officers. and
other business, will be held at the ONCE ~
the Secretary on Tuesday evening, April D.
l72 By ORDER OF THE BOARD
]. n. RIDGELY, See5y,
April !, IS72-8t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
PUBLIC BEBr STATEMENT.

The following is the account for
March. The reduction is over sl5.-
100000:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Partner
N ship heretofore existing between ]. A
West and H. Miller, is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent J. A. WEST.
II. MILLER.
March @, IS72-3t.e
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04

Qfl ACHES-2 good houses, 2 good barns,
w Large amount Of all kinds OF fruit- 4
most beautiful home, 81 miles from the
Court House, In Allen township, east Of
Perrysblrg road. Prime good land
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-04
MARRIED.

AN-ALBRIGHT-On the eve
ming Of the 3lst ult., in Republic, by W. II
Pearce, J. P. Louis WestermGn and Caiha
rine Albright, both Of Thompson TIP,
SPARKS-STUTER-A Republic, Marel
2S, by Rev. ]. X. Eckman, Joseph Sparks and
Callle Stuter, both Of this county,
ELLENBERGER-In Carey
Ohio, March p, by Rev. J. Graham, Mr.. Jos
eph n. Baker and Miss Louisa Shellenberg
er.
AMBERS-Nea Carey, O.
March 26, by Rev. J. Graham, Mr.. John Me
Guire and Miss NJ. Augusta Chambers.