davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

LIGHTNING RoDs-The dwelling house OF
Mr. Augustus w. Paimore, of Cumberland,
was struck by lightning during a thunder storm
on the evening Of the 10th and considerably
damaged thereby.
The house was provided with lightning rods,
and some interesting facts were developed IN
this striking having very important bearing
upon the general question of lightning rods,
and going to show that the lightning rods now
in use are too small and weak to carry off a
heavy charge of electricity, and consequently
only afford partial protection from lightning.
On an examination Of the premises after the
striking took place, the rods were found to be
broken and torn apart wherever the different
pieces were rvcted together, and in many
places they were partially melted. The rods
had received the charges and carried off a por-
ton of the electric fluid, but were too small
and weak to take off the whole, and portion
of the electric fluid charged off into the house
all along the line Of the rods, ripping up the
roof in many places, shivering several ratters
into splinters, throwing down the plasterlng,
and doing more or less damage IN other re-
spects.
The rods we're copper, made of thin, narrow
plate, and twisted. The fact that the rods
were torn apart wherever they were rlveted,
goes to prove that the connection OF the differ
ent parts was imperfect, or that the holes made
for the rivets arrested the current Of fluid and
caused it to break the rods and diverge off into
the house.
the electric charge was evidently a very heavy
one, and had not the rods received and taken
off portion of it, the house, in all probability,
would have received much greater damage,
and been burned
A portion OF Mr.. Palmore's family were in
the house when it was struck, and they were
all more or less severely shocked. His daughter
was entirely Frustrated by it, and remained in
state of insensibility for several minutes. =
Richmond Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

ALLIGATOR PETS. We saw on the Northern
bound train on Monday two wee alligalors, 10 a
small wooden box. They we're probably eight
inches 10 length from tip of nose to caudal ex-
tremity, and ten days old. The lady having
the pets in charge, was from the North, and
had been South during the winter, accompany
ing sick friend. They had been fed by her
daily, but she seemed delighted over the fact
that on Monday one Of them seemed to have
advanced to sense enough to eat what was set
before Fredericksburg Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

BY the recent death of Mr.. Hopes Scott, 40
bottsford is left in the hands OF his oply langI-
ter by his first wife, Miss L9ckhar', Sir Walter $
granddaughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

FREDERICKsBURG MARKET, May Z9-No
change in quotations for Grain, OF "hich 'nere
Is bu; little coming III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

TWENTY DOLLAR CARRIAGES,
LJust received by n. Y steamer.
They nrc beyond doubt the most Stylish IL"
best and cheapest that can be found in IT,.
country. ,
5.t."A few damaged Carriages can be boug'
at very low figures by imm' diatc application 4
GREENS NOTION HOUSE,
my Ii Is KING street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30
ICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
"NIuch ado about nothing" may appropri-
ately be quoted in reference to the proposed
"Board of Public Works" Friends, give your
selves no uncasincss, it won't be done. 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30
for Governor.

The Richmond Dispatch referring to the
movement for the consolidated management of
the Petersburg and Weldon and the Peters
burg and Richmond railroads, mentioned among
the Virginia items of news IN yesterday $
Gazette says that at the same time that this
railroad measure is adopted an important
change takes place on the York River rail and
water-line. The new company which has pur,
chased the York River railway will in few days
have possession oft, and it is understood will at
once naugurate a daily line, with connecting
lines leading to both Baltimore and Philadel-
phia. The Eastcrn-Shore railway will form
a part of their routes. The connection with
it will be at Annamessix, Accomac county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

QUEEN EIcToRIA's chief p9y,i'ian says that
"houscwork is admirably calculated to preserve
a robust woman, and to strengthen one who Is
weak. An hour in the laundry is better han Il
vial of IRON "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

The President has returned to Washington
from his recent fishing excursion to Pann>yl-
yapia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

REMOVING DISTINCTIONS Maior Hutton
Of the u S. Engineer Corps has been actively
at work the last three days ln removing wrecks
from the larhor, near the lover wharvos lie
has been cminculy scuccS>Iul, having taken
one of the wrecks out Gu Tuesday, on yestcr
day, and another to-day. He has in bis ser
vice regular diver, who, clad in his arinor,
moves about on the bottom OF the river with as
much case and apparent comlnrt as though he
were on dry land. The wrecks removed have
been probably at a cost ct 500 or less, whore
as had the work been let out to contract the
removal of each would have cast from 5000 to
sSOO-former proposals for similar w"rk being
taken as the basis ofour estimate - f.r,i,ricLS
Lurg UlyuM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30
Thy TELEGRAPH

1BI TELEGkAIuI
BALTIMORE, May 30-VirSn'a skies cons9-
low miIIiings l74siS. Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wuca. qujet and steady prices u ~,
changed. Corn steady; white southern 'ln'Z /;
vcilo~; Southern fi} mixed Nc:tcrn 5la53 Oats
dull: 5outaor. 5oa55; Western mixed 4sa5O;
do. white 1O..5l Rye dull at 89a93 Hay UNI
changed. Provis ions dull ana uhchshgco. west
ern But;cr--sood CHOICE 2's2'
r.-E=e.a..or==4=-=-zeH
PORT or ALEXANDRIA, MAY 30, 1873.
s,;S Rosg............. 4 20 NOON sETs.~....ll y
sun SETS. i.lb
ARRIVED.
Steamer L G BidIell Philadelphia, to f A
Reed.
Scnr Thos Jefferson. Machodoc, grain to Thos
Perry.
Schr Now Rcguus, Washington, to Ag-
new.
SAILED.
Steamers E G Knight, New York, and George
anna, Baltimore, by Hooe & Johnston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY, NJ AY 30, 1878,

PoLlTrcAI.- the Richmond cores
pondent of the Petersburg Index, writes :
1T is the opinion of most Of the politicians OF
this city that the contest for the Conservative
Gubernatorial nomination will be narrowed
down between General James L. kemper and
Colonel r. Z. Wthers by the time the conven-
ton meets.
1.-THE Radicals are exceedingly anxious to
get Underwood to send in his resignation be-
fore the November election. Charles II. Por-
ter is prominently mentioned for the Office OF
Attorney General on the Republican ticket. .
A writer in the Shenandoah Democrat urges
the claims of ". ". Walker, Of Westmorc-
land county, for the Conservative nomination
for Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30
CAM AL COM NJ ERCE.
hrE~I,.I,I.t ss2s--,yTTIne AY,
tk1kaSXaz2isG EAss1IAGsl--za3

ARRIVALS.
Boats j B Brodrck, to Hampshire and Bl,;
more 4 Goal Co. Id IL 3 S slmons Jack Topper M:
Georges Creek Coal Go; Henry kenney. To- A,",
erican Coal Co.
DEPARTURES.
Boats W W Shepherd, NJ A Myers J A Gro.
ham, n Ii Boyer, Jesse Moore A J CInrl; liz
Snyder B Mllar, G Du Bots, II DciaGciG d. !
P Brodrick, Julia and John Turton, for Chm,
berland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

STORM IN CLARKE COUNTY, WA VIC
lent thunder storm, accompanied by fierce
flashes of lightning, wild winds and a heavy
rain, passed over this place on Tuesday after
noon. The cIoud-cannonading was terrible.
The storm was very destructive. y fine
Swirzer barn, belonging to Mr.. 9. Erb, living
about miles from this place, near the Vim
chester turnpike, was struck By lighting, and
burnt down. Some farming implements in
the barn at the time were also destroyed The
loss is about ,0OO-partIy covered by lnsur-
ance. Nlr. VIM. Y. Green, living near town,
on the Chharlestown road had ten or tive I've
acres of growing corn destroyed "a portion be-
ing washed out, and the remainder soiI-burlet.
Mr.. B. G. Taylors market garden was consld-
erably damaged by the food. Mr.. II. J.. D..
Lewis sustained important loss by the irunda
ton of his wheat fields. The damage to
crops, &C., referred to occurred along Trap
Hill Run, which was past for,iing immediately
after the rain ceased to fall. One hundred
acres bordering this stream between the ;. v.
r. r. and point just west OF the Char!esto"n
pike, were flooded We understand some
damage was done to the railroad embank ment.
Several trees in the Court House yard were
torn up at the roots by the wind, which blew Il
perfect hurricane. The storm approached FROM
a northwesterly direction, and no doubt did
much damage beyond this immediate nclghbor-
hood. Considerable hail accompanied. -
GYarIc Courier,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

The National Publishing Company: oi Phill
dclphia, has just issued a new work by Prof:
O. s. Fowler On Manhood, Wcmanhood, and
their Mutual lntcrrclarions Love lis
Laws, Power, otc. 1t is an exposition Of the
laws which control the relations Of the sexes,
and their duties toward. each other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

Schrs David Faust, Boston, and New RepuIus
Norfolk. by j Z Agnew. 7"'">'
Sehr Kirk jersey City, by Americo,
Coal Go. '"''
MEMORANDA.
Schrs A + kirdberg and Sarah Cullen e..
New Haven, and Oskes Ames and 4 + H.I
cock, hence, al New York 18th ''''
Schr Margie, Tor this port, sailed from Wind
sor N. S., 18th. '0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

Georgetown CATTLE MARKET, May 20
There were 2U1 Cattle, 200 Sheep and Lambs
and 30 Cows and Calves offered to-day. Cattle
sold at from to &c; Sheep 81 to G!c; Lambs
80 to s., and Cows and Calves Is to $50 Mar
ket duh and declining.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

COMMUNICATED.
Aboard of Public Works for Alexandria !!
Quoth the people, never. y y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30
ttOMMCNICATED.

IOVINI NICiI ED.
That this down troden, tax ridden COM
munity should be still further burdcned with a
Board OF Public Works, | am glad to lind meets
with but little favor from lie PEOPLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30
[tONMCSIC.ATED.

Geo Francis Train is now prom ounc2d to be
sauc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

TIE Coal TRADE The shipments .! coal
from the Cumberland region yesterday were
unusually heavy footing up eleven Thousand
tons There were shipped from Piedmont anl
this CITY the Immense rimbrr of six hundred
and sixty carloads OF coal; There were ship
ped to the canal and loaded yesterday ncariy
four hundred cars, Carrying over lour Thousand
tons of coal, making the coal trade of the day
one thousand and fifty cars, or more than
eleven thousand tons ofcoal- IuntirIund Ncws
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

T OST-Between the intersection. of Royal and
IL Duke streets and st. Nary Hall, La
DIES GOLD BREASTrlN, set with pearls.
The finder will he suitably rewarded by leaving
it at w. w. ADAM Jewcry Store. [my29-:jt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

BALTIMORE CATTLE, MARKET May %, 1873.
Prices .n-rty for Beef Cattle ranged rs fol-
lows: Best Bccvcs at l2aS1 II; general
IL rated first IsIty ut 337n:>t Il; mc,iiunl
t. good lair juaty i'll UJ:lSj 81; ordinary thin
Steers oxen and Cows Mt + 5OiS5 %; inferior
and lowest grades "f Cattle UOaSO O0-gencral
average al the market to-day St 90; extreme
rafig: Of prices j jU,S7 r. Most of the sales
were rom ) 80 To ~; 10 per 100 lbs. To-
tai receipts for the week lU32 head, against 1913
last week am: 1913 head same time last year. To-
tul SALES for the week $40 hcud against 1854
inst week: AN, IJS head same time last year.
lhr mark; carly this week WAS fairly active,
and continued 30 Tor some time; but fJr a while
before the close operations became slow and the
nmrkc: heavy, and sales were made on the part
Of some for the porposc of closing out at u con-
ccssion oi *. and in some instances H. per b.
Sheep and Lambs-Thc supply of Sheep on
the lnurket WAS only moderate this week, fully
Lu.f OF The receipts having been reShipped East
without being offered here; in consequence the
market has been iurly active and ut an advance
Of 4c per h. WequOtc common to fair Sheep
at lia54c fair to good ut state, AM good to extra
ut G,,G!c per lib gross. Lambs ut 5OaS3 Is per
head with u good demand for good qualities
Receipts this week 35h2 head.
Hogs--Ihe market has been quite fully sup
piled and prices tel! off early in the week &c per
h. and has So continued, the demand being
fairly active, the butchers having taken the re-
ceiit: so freely that now there are but few Hogs
in Tie pens. Prospects are considered favorable
therefore, at least for the maintenance Of pre-
sent prices, or possibly slight advance during
the coming week. We quote corn fed Hogs at
50.S7 -, and stili-fod at 7aS7 Is per lOo lbs
net. Receipts this week 9242 head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

MARRIAGE IN SLAvERY.-Judge Head, of
the Georgia Supreme Court, recently gave a
decision in case of great importance to the
colored population. \ claim was set up to the
property of one Philip Garner, deceased, a for
mer slave, by two colored men, as his heirs.
1t was resisted on the ground that their par
ents, being slaves, were incapable Of making a
marriage contract, and that the marriage was
consequently void. Judge Head maintained
that the marriage of slaves was valid at COM
mon law, and that their offspring must be con-
sidcred legitimate, whether born in slavery or
since emancipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

RICHMOND, May %. Between eight and ter
thousand persons, including the delegates to
the Association, assembled on the College
grounds this morning to participate in the me-
mortal exercises of the day. After prayer by
Rev. j. Fife, President Curry delivered shor
address.
j. H. c. Jones of King and Queen, and Gen.
j. e. Fields, of Culpeper, were chosen Vice
Presidents Of the Association and l.. G. Haley
of Louisa county, Assistant Secretary. The
election of Treasurer was postponed till to-mor,
row.
President Curry then delivered an able and
eloquent address In behalf OF the Memorial
fund.
Upon its conclusion DR.. Burrows read the re,
port of the committee charged with the collec-
ton of funds, showing that 1920, 900 had been
collected, all of which was subscribed in this
State except $4,000. A subscription was then
taken up on the grounds to make up the deficit
of SS0,OOO and about $40, 900 was subscribed.
The Association, at three o'clock, adjourned TO
meet tomorrow morning at nine clock, at the
College grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30
Tho Agricultural Congress.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-ln the agrcul :
tural congress to-day the committee on agrcul-
tural colleges reported for adoption a resolu-
ton approving and endorsing the efforts now
being made to secure additional aid from Com
gres, established under the land grant OF So
An adverse minority report being offer
ed ed the ,''' report was tabled The com
nittce on miscellaneous business reported a
series of resolutions declaring the efforts
of any class to increase or decease the
value Of labor or the product of labor as PERM
cious in their influences and against the inter
ests of farmers; that the eight-hour law is an
unwise, unjust and disturbing element IN the
business of the whole country, and ought TO be
repealed. The resolutions were rejected by u
large majority. A lengthy report from the
committee on transportation was referred back
for modification.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30
LHSY .4.h'Ib FOI.N3.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN from the .;!b>cri-
y Der, on Sunday the 25tt instant, Il SMALL
DARK BRINDLE COW, with one of her
horns broken off, A suitable reward will be
paid any one who will return her to me.
RICHARD PEW
nv 1o.3t& Lochaber \ lexa county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30


REMAHKS-Flour opened dull ut last week 5
quotations. Receipts have been fair during the
week, and the only transactions reported arc
shipment Of some 800 bills Extra and Family !;
the local demand, rs is usual at the close of tho
month, is very light. Wheat has been dull and
heavy ai the week with :. declining tendency in
price: most OF the samples offered today were
w.i,lrnwn: til. market closes wcak ri q decline
% tic Oh opening quotations; offerings to-day of
l14 bushels white and SO of red, with sales of tho
former =. 80 FIR lair and ofthc latter at 10, 10
and Us f,,r good to prime. Corn opened with q
fair enquiry, bat rccri Pts incrnasinga the week
:,iy:,:.c.d the demand fell oil ana prices dcclin-
ed :,:, cts: ttii !w Of the Sam pies offered to-day
were: taken: offerings of InJ bushels white, 2U'3
Of mixed. and .!5l Of yellow with sales Of mixed
It; ',a'1; Ad!.mascl lot brough,62. Ryeis quiet.
Oats ara inactive. Receipts Of Butter are liberal
ANA prices are of, The demand for Eggs is
good, receipts are light and prices are better.
Bacon is quiet snd ste .iy. There is no change
10 note III II Stcr or Salt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

NIATER COOLERS.
Water Coolers, all sizes, on 'iand ana '''
low ut IS King street. MILLER
NV 26-3m Ia. q. " 1------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

OPENED TODAY.
MATING, (st all pcces) Floor In I.,." "r.'
Stair, and Oil Cloths. Also, W lI'te Cou"'''
WIN. n. BERkLEl,
NV os 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

FRUIT JARS.
Just received my first instalmcnt C' o ;'r
JARS. l have been selling the Gem -. 80
eight years, and they have given unusua' s"t,
faction. The best Fruit Jars in the In"FN'' '''
sale by the gross or dozen at So King s. r.p
nv 2s-3m 100 - ~ f. j. MILLER.
nESIRING TO DISPOSE or QUE '"''''
~ stock of
we will sell what we have en- hand Fun o''''
during the present week. ,,,r1r
WEDDERBURN u MAKhhLh'
my % Ct lbD hlnS stt'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

OTIS FOR SALE.
TWO LOTS on Pitt street. between rf''c'S'
and Queen, for sale. Apply TO J., ur,,c,s,
my 2S--lW j. /. olOAS To- - w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

HORSE FEED.
CORN Oats Mill Fed and Baed Hay con-
stantly on hand and for sale 6y u,puON
my23 OAF " LIZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, May 30. "
The offerings of Cattle this week amounted to
only ID head, S0O Sheep and Lambs and % Cows
ard Calves. Cattle sold ut from to Gfc Sheep
to &c; Lambs to So; Hogs 7 10 Sc, and Cows
and Calves Il: from 20 10 500 Market dull ind
declining for al! kinds Of stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-30
ruILDREN,s CARHlAGs; ~,

Washington. my 15-tAugS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07
AMERICUS.

Married, November LIST, by Rev. j
A. Collins, Mr.. L. e. Brown and Miss
E. A. Harris.
R. w. Randall returned to the Chi
cago fair last week to be gone ten days
or two weeks.
Mrs. w. C. Miller is absent on q
visit to relatives in Missouri.
Mr.. VIM. Davidson was Frustrated
again On Saturday last and rendered
speeches. by paralysis. His recovery
is very doubtful.
MIR. Alex. Clark, recently of EN-
poria, has returned to his former home
In Illinois, his family having preceded
him.
The Goddard house Is now occu-
pied by two families. Mr.. Gates and
family, and Mr.. Baldwin and wife, re.
Gently from Washington county, Kan
sas, occupy rooms there.
L. Sutton has the lumber partly on
the ground for a new house south Of
the n. E. church.
The money panic has reached our
town and stopped the wheat buying
and embarrassed other branches OF
business.
e. w. Brace & Co., have succeeded
in burning q kiln of what they claim
to be excellent lime, on the bank OF
Troublesome creek, northeast of town.
What remains of the brick kIln
near Mr.. Lamberts, has been sold tC
e. w. Brace for the purpose of build
ing o new brick house on Main street
for dwelling and restaurant.
Mr.. Noll Is feeding near a hun
dred hogs in his lot. He thinks it will
pay at present prices Of corn and
wheat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

NARROW EscAPE.-Judge o. Miller
Row goes around with his left hand
done up in cloths, and his "yaller dog" il
In deep mourning. The other morning
he was preparing his Parker breech
loader for an excursion in the after
noon against the winged tribes gener-
ally. In fitting cap on n Berdan
shell it suddenly exploded. Fortunate
ly no further injury was done than the
slight tearing of the flesh on the
Judges left hand. He Is thankful in
deed to get off so well. He has pre-
pared nearly thousand OF these shells
in this way and this was the first ont
that ever exploded.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

BOARD OF vIsIroRs--The board OF
visitors of the State Normal School.
consisting of Hon. J. @. Winnie, Su-
perintendent of Chase county, Miss
Mary A. Higbey, of Labette. and the
Superintendent of Marion county,
were in the city few days ago, and
visited the school to discharge their
official duties. OF the impressions
made on Miss Higbey's mind. the os-
wego Independent says:
Miss Mary A. Higbey, superinten-
dent, appointed one of the board OF
visitors to the State Normal School 1T
Emporia, returned yesterday. The
committee spent two days in examin-
ing the workings of the institute. She
reports the committee highly delight
ed and fully satisfied with the thor
ough system and perfect management
OF the school. The official report Will
doubtless be very flattering, and cred
table alike to the city of Emporia and
the faculty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-07

MARRIED.-In this city on the I'd
day of November, 1873, by C. B. Bach
eller, Esq, Mr.. o. ". Stevens and Miss
Nellie Baker, both of Emporia.
At the residence OF Mrs. Maurer, in
this city, on Thursday, October 30th,
by Rev. w. E. Copeland, James Smith
and Fannie c. Neff, both of Emporia
In this city on thd Sd day of NOvcm-
Der, 1878, by the same, Mr.. Joseph Du-
frame and Miss Mary II. Green, both
of Reading township.
On the 4th inst, ut the residence Of
the officiating clergyman, by Rev
VIM, McCoin, John Culley and Eliza
beth Dykeman, both of jackson town
ship.