davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-25

Clark street, between Ohio and Ontorio, 100x20.
for s14 900 cash. Another story Is to be added
to the building BY the purchasers,
At the corneg OF Pierson aud Franklin streets,
q lot 40x90 las been sold By the same firm for
s105 foot. It is to be used By Mr. Dobson for
An ice-house and business office.
Knauer Bros. have sold tno lots In Lake View,
Daxter's Subdivision, for $3.50 each
nIDGE1AND.
Charles II. Hartwick reports tho following
sales at Ridgeland, east OF Oak Park:
Three lots each 50x17t 5-1OD, to Peter D. Bic
s2,25o.
Three lots, each 501174 $780, to George ".
Bielenberg, Chicago, for g. $50.
The buyers have contracted to erect two houses,
to be completed within ninety dnyB.
Mr. M. b. Ogden has sold twenty lots to Mr.
Philander Smith. The terms Of the sale are that
&C. GOO is to be paid for eleven OF tho lots. Eleven
houses are to be placed upon them BY, the pur-
chaser within the year; When this is done, the
other eleven are decided to Mr. Smith without
any further consideration.
A contract has boon closed fer the sale Of
block to Mr.. 4. J. Bell for $12. 600, one Of tho
conditions baing that the purchaser shall i'm
prove the property with sir houses this Season.
oAK PARK.
Mahlon D. Ogden has subdivided the n. r. 4
Of the 8. E. Il OF Soc 7, in Oak Park. This
properly is to be known .s Blackstone's Addi-
tion. Three blocks of it, equal to twenty acres,
nave 1teu SOLD LOT EoUOUU 10 Me6afB ". r..
Blackstone, J. ". Smith. and ". Q. Cole. The
salo Of another block is in negotiation. On tlris
land dwellings, are to be erected tn the number
OF fifteen or twenty. Their minimum cost is
fixed By the terms OF the sale at 81 SOC. but
Messrs. Blackstone and Smith-the latter is
about to erect some dwelling houses on land OF
his own adjoning-wiu exceed this limit consid-
erably.
C. il. Hartvick reports the sale of ahouse and
lot (50x112) to Mr. 1ngraham, OF II. ". Klnk l.
Co. Tho consideration Was s., 900.
Good dwelling houses are being rented in Oak
Park st from $50 to $50 8 month.
ROGERS PARK.
Tho Rogers Park Land Company ha7o sold
three lots, 50x175, for SO. 800. They have sold
two houses for Sc, 900, making twenty-fou build
ings in all now undo1 contract to DO finished in
about sixty days.
SOUTH EVANSTON.
Warren, Keeney Il Co. have sold, during the
past week, at South Evanston, 200 feet on the
northeast corner Of kedzie and Wheeler avenues
to B. F. Swan, for 51U, 900.
Also, 80 feet, east front, on Chicago avenue,
near kedzie avenue, to Jacob Hines, for $25, 900.
Ha1bert Keeney l. Co. hare sold to A. II.
Rouse, Of Des Moines, Ia, 100 feet in Ridge
Addition, South Evanston, for 50. 500, aud 200
feet in Grant Addition. South Evanston, for
$500.
10 h. Byo1kman Il Co., 100 feet in Ridge Ad-
dition. South Evanston, for $1,000.
To Mr. Hall, Of Evanaton, 100 feet in Ridge
Addition, South Evanston, for $4,000.
To Frank Thurston 200 feet in Pitner & Sons
Addition, South Evanston, for SG570.
To Morse Brothers, 100 feet in Pitner6 Sons
Addition, South Evanston. for $500.
, 1874-04-25


ants fling bodd for $500.
SOUTH PARK COMMISSIONERS.
The resignation of Potter Palmer as oae Of
the members OF tho South Park Commiksion. to
eor, has created vacancy in that Board. Among
the gentlemen who have been fayorably named
to take alr. Palmer's place are Mr.. E. G. Cleaver.
one Of the largest proprietors OF real estate in
Hyde Park. and Mr. George Schneider, President
Of the National Bank Of Illinois.
SOUTH sIDE IMPROVEMENT.
The property opposite the Briggs House, on
the southeast corner Of Randolph street and
Fifth avenue, is about to be improved. Respon-
aible parties are making arrangements for the
erection there Of large store to be 4o18o, and
four stories in height. It will be stone front,
and will cost about 945. 900.
THE SOUTHWESTERN cAE-suoPs.
At the meeting Of the Directors of the Chica-
70 l. Northwestern Railroad in New York, last
week, it was resolved to proceed with the erec-
which we're placed last fall. Work will be be-
gun aa soon the brick can be procured, is,
about the LIST Of May. There are elk new build
ings to be erected, among them q locomotive
boiler shop.
IOWA LANDS.
During the past week Messrn. F. L. Fake q
Co. have been authorized to put upon the Chi
cago market 80. 600 acres OF choice Iowa agrlcul-
tural lands lying in and adjacent to the Counties
OF Woodbury., Plymouth, Sioux, O'Drien, and
Cherokee, in the Valley of the Sioux, and near
the line Of the Dubuque i Sioux City Railroad
These lands have been eteadily advancing in
value, and are becoming well occupied. They
offer fine opportunity. either for settlement or
speculation
THE @. D. /. Y. 3. B.
Two well-known contractors visited the pro-
posed line of tho Chicago, Danyille l. Vincennes
Railroad between Thornton and Chicago. on En-
div, with 4 riew to undertaking the construction
of tho line. No final arrangements have yet been
made With them, but it is believed they will agree
to do the work. The Committee appointed By
the meeting, which was reported in our columns
last Tuesday, are still bueily engaged in perfect
interests Of ths @. D. i. 7. B. r.
, 1874-04-25
SATURDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following instruments were fled for REQ
ord on Saturday. April Is:
CTTY PROPERTY.

C1TX PROPERTY.
West Monroe st. 145 $40 #, Y Of Wood st, 4 I,
~ x21l25 A 2: #; f. dated :: = Ap,ii r., 5000
West Thirty-sourth 1t, i6s II Of Beers st, ST.
2t1l25h #. datea April .; 5;:...;;.....::::: 1875
los #. dated Doc. 8, 1873. s73................- also
Bushnell St, Is {. v Of Portland AZ, n I. 25112s
Es a7 IS 1R!n f of Thlty-nnta st. 10: '0co
l78 $40 II, dated April Decentralization. -, 1000
Joseph st, 100 # n Of Archer av, n Of, 25uoo
=, dated April ...-.............. ...... 1900
Thirteenth ST, " COT Of Loornis st, IT, 241l2l
nu1e1ed 1tsa 1pta s a. so Il of 1Q0
st. 2511oo It, dated April 1855
Btssen st, AZ It n Of Centre st. Il, 251125 IT,
SOUTH pearborn pi st. 3ss Il Of Thtr,1- st
VI. o4112a IT, dated April 23............ 1850
A1ilisrd AZ: $50 II Of Twensy-fourth st, vi, 50
wsst Il! asssa s 4P! & valentine st. ss;ss
The pleises ss np Se l5s and i5s West Madison st.
1'' John h1 Miller to anfdoa s. Hubbard j: ''000
North Halsted At corner Of Centre st, wf,
2s61l25 10 It, dated March :, 1s7a... 1900
123 $40 It, dated April $500
NORTH CITY LIMITS.
Lot 25, In resubdivision Of Block 2 of Ham,
beton ct nj is of g < Sec. %, 40, II, dat
Lot "a, IN same, dated April Is. ........::..: 500
SOUTH OF CITY 11.d1Ts,
Lots to 4, aud II aud IL, Of Hobartb e n
AnNs 4 Of v x Sec 10, 49, II, dated
Feb. ...:.....:...~............. 12,ooo
Undivided 1-3 OF Block 3, In Packers addition,
dated April a.: -:......:..,............ $3.50
Lot 6, in Block Of 9a1tonstan i RUSSELL u Y
mex OF Il Sec 8, 80, II, dated Feb. H.. 15ooo
SUMMARY or IRANIFERs THE WEEK.
Tbs following is the total amount Of city and SUBJ
urban property transferred during the week ending
Saturday, April Is:
No. Of Corsid-
saies. erutton
CITY property. .l18 $G28, ,A9
North OF city nmita- a-................. 8 g., 400
South OF city luliS- IS 170,533
West OF city Limits. 30,500
Total ....164 $862,3+
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12
FRESH OYSTERS.


The choicest Oysters may be obtained at
McElroy's every day.
Astonishing how cheap we sell Boots, Shoes,
Hats aud Gum Overs, do not fail or you'll be
too late, we are ready for you, Lawyer &
Reaver.
FoR SAI.R.-10O bushels of seed Barley, APP
ply to Jacob Myerly.
Don't fail to buy your Boots, Shoes, &c.
direct from Manufacture, where you eau save
money, Lawyer 4 Reaver
A large stock all kinds of Flannels, at
Theo. Derr's.
Comfort and economy secured in buying
your fine Boots, Caters, Hats and Caps, at
Lawyer 4 Reaver's
Real Hair Braids, very cheap, at Theodore
Dcrrs.
Navy Blue, Gold Mixed, Green and Black
Waterproof Cloth, cheap, AT TheO. Derr's.
Balmoral, Felt and Embroidered Cloth
Skirts, at Theo. Derr's.
Call and sec the Human Hair Braids, at
Theo. Derr's.
Psychologists say that our Bodies are re-
newed once in seven years. The material Of
which they are reconstructed is the blood,
and unless it be fully charged with the Gle.
rncnts Of vitality, the strength and health Of
the system decline. OF all blood depurents,
DR.. Walker Vinegar Bitters is the safest and
most infallible. There i no disease. arising
from deprivation Of the blood, which Il will
not speedily cure. I'm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12

M,ssr,. Editors ALLOW me, through Your
naner. 10 express my thanks to my ienow'
ri,igens for their liberal contributions TO Ihe
Raptist Church, now being built N th's Guy
All classes Of society, oil professions, az de'
nominations--C Catholics, Lutherans, Neio,n'
ed Church. Methodist Prgtcstants, Methodist
Eniscopals, the little Episcopal Church "a,
round the corner. aud Jews, have Responded
f.vorably To my appeals.
feel grateful TO Door-to- Virtue Lodge, 10
whom was entrusted the performance Of me
solemn Masonic ceremonies IN laying lhe
corner, stone, aud also TO George Washington
Lodge for their presence on that occasion
return INV sincere thanks TO the NATIONAL
Crews Band for the sweet aud sacred music
which they discoursed, ut the same time add
inc much 10 the interest Of that hour.
/ am also indebted to my eolored iriehus
for digging the foundation without charge
II gives me pleasure 70 announce their names
to the community Nathan Snowdeii goi''
NJ, Snowden, Reuben woodward, sam. brls'
zoe. Joshua Robinson, Isaac Bruce, John A.
X. Mason, james A. Johnson, Enoeh Gross
Columbus Sides, William Adams, and iour
Others who did not dig but each sent me u
dollar instead of their work.
And TO YOU, Messrs. Editors, am ! greatly
indebted for your kind notices OF my enter
prise in your paper, which ELECTED public IN
terest in my behalf
Accept my thanks one aud all 49,,
ISAAC COLE.
Westminster, Nd. September 2, ISL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12
OBITUARY..


Died at his residence in Westminster, Nd
on the evening Of August 3lst, 1874, AByRR
NEAL, ESQ.,, aged GA years and "a DAYS.
The deceased was born and raised in the eity
Of Baltimore; graduated at Yale College
New Haven was admitted TO the Bar in bis
native city, and continued the practice Of his
profession there until his removal to Carroll
county, in 1913. He was for many years Aud.
itor OF the Equity Court Of Carroll county:
and, since 1867 to the date Of his death, acted
as "A Justice of the Peace or a remarkably
quiet and unobtrusive deportment-pursuing
the even tenor of his way without an uukind
thought towards single human being. ORGY
citing the ill-will of any, he could not have
had an enemy. Possessed, apparently, Of no
ambition beyond spending quiet and retired
life in the bosom Of his loving family and cir.
Gle Of intimate friends, he did not rise 10 that
public prominence which his education and
ability qualified him for. He has now departed
from our midst as quietly as he lived; vet his
name and worth, as man and citizen, will
ever be pleasantly remembered by all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12
The Republican Party in Maryland.


The Baltimore Americaa of Tuesday
last, published The following notable arti-
clio
We arc ia receipt Of a large number of
Communications urging reorganization Of
the Republican party of the State, the choice
Of a new State Central Committee, complain
ing Of the interference and control of every
thing pertaining to party organization BY
officeholdeFs, and accusing some of them Of
selecting Democrats for their subordinates in
preference to Republicans. To all such cor.
respondents we would respectfully state that
we fought this fight two years ago for the
preservation Of the Republican organization,
predicting at the time all the disasters and
disruption which have since followed. The
whole powerof the Administration was exerted
in favor Of the disorganizers, and we, and
those who labored with us, were insulted and
refused hearing. We retired from the field
disgnsted, and resolved to have nothing more
to do with party affairs. Ifthe present man
agementof Maryland politics is satisfactory to
those who have the interests Of the party in
charge at Washington, We see nothing that can
be gained by the publication Of these com
plants We, and all those who worked with
rs in building up the Republican party in
Maryland, have no more influence at Washing
ton than the procession cf newsboys and boot
blacks who marched up Baltimore street a few
days since. Hence we would Recommend those
who are seeking relief to send their commu-
nications to the Congressional Republican
Committee at Washington, who will doubtless
give them a hearing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12

universal standard OF value, and the only
lc0al tender in payment Of debts, we are for
a return TO specie payments at rs early po'
Rod as the condition of the country will per
NIT.
4. That we have no other platform than the
constitutional our country as our fathers made
it, and that we nre in favor Of its strict con,
struction, and opposed to the exercise Of
doubtful powers, and that we are IN favor OF
an honest administration OF the government
and the Topping olfof all useless expenditures,
and the reduction OF all taxes aud duties to a
point sufficient to defray an economical i'd
ADMINISTRATION Of the same.
The convention then, at 5.l5 Il. NJ, after
vote of thanks to the officers, adjourned sine
die.
The president of the conventions, Hon,
Thomas Hope, isnow in his eighty ninth year.
He has represented Hartford county in the
Legislature during fourteen years, and is ia,
military known in connection with Samuel
Sutton, of the same county, and the Hon.
Joshua Vansant, of Baltimore, as one of the
''Glorious Nineteen" Of past political mem
ory. Mr. Hope enjoys good health, and is
apparently quite vigorous, He came from
his home in Hartford county, distance Of
fifteen miles from Towsontown, and returned
at The adjournment. Baltimore Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12
DIED.

In this city, on Monday night last, Of ".
phoid fever, Mrs. Dulcie b. wife of Rev. H..
{. Cushing.
On the 10Th ult. in this county Mary Bar
bara A., child of Mr. Henry Warner, aged |
month aud , days.
At Woodbine, in this county, of typhoid fe-
yer, on Sunday, 9th instant, Jacob Trout
aged about 20 years.
On the 9th instant, al Bachmau's Valley
junction, Pa, Mr. Adam Renoll, aged II
years, 10 months aud "a days.
On the 18th ultimo, in Baltimore city, Mr.
Cathariue Vented, daughter Of Geo. Wolf
gang, deceased, late of this county, aged 81
gears.
In Baltimore, on the 9TH instant, Eliza,
wife of Thomas +. Stocksdale.
Near Carrollton, on the 7ih instant, Annie
Mary, daughter Of Thomas and Clementinc
Merring, aged months and % days.
Autumn came with icy power,
And lol il dropped and persisted.
Perished No, It's but transplanted,
Earth was Far too cold and drear;
So heaven in its mercy granted
Angels bright to wan her there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12
Ths Advocate and tho Grange.

MessRs. FisDgnFoRD :--At a meeting Of
Union Bridge Grange, No. 80, p Of H. held
Sept. 9Th. the following resolution was imam
iInously adopted,
Resoifcd, That vote Of thanks be rendered
the Messrs. yanderford, Of the Democratic
ddroeate, for The friendly feeling esinced TO
our Order, As shown by sending copy Of
their paper 70 our Grange.
Ordered, Tint the Secretary send them a
copy Of the above resolution.
s. SHEPHERD, Secretary.
Union B'ddge. !Sept. ~, Is55.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12

" Isl AiNctfttf c0pt. q, tctt
r. Manning, Esq Chairman Of the
County Central Committee, called the
Convention to order, stated that the OBJ
ject was 10 select Ave delegates to attend
the Congressional Convention which as
sembles in Towsontown on the 10th, and
proposed that the body temporarily organ
iEs by easing Daniel Stull, Esq. to the
Chair, and appointing W II. Vanderford,
Secretary. On motion committee Of
one from each district was appointed on
credentials and permanent organization,
viz Henry Gait, George w. Gilbert,
George L. Little, Luther Welsh, G. w.
Hood, John w. Dehoff, Thomas B. Gist,
D. W. Houck, Joseph Spurrier, James
w White, Louis Dielman.
The committee reported that there were
no contcsting delegations, and that all the
districts were represented except No. ~,
and reported the following gentlemen as
permanent officers President, Mai. O..
W. Hood Vice Presidents, Daniel Stull
and John A. Brown Secretaries, George
W. Gilbert and John w. Dehoif.
The President, on melton, stated the
nomination Of Delegates was next in or
der, when the following names were pre-
sented Geo. A. Shower, w. II. Grouse,
]. Frank Shipley, John B. Boyle, Luther
Welsh, DR. S, r. Waters, and DR.. Frank
T. Shaw. Several other gentlemen were
mentioned, but they withdrew.
On motion il was resolved to allow the
delegates present to cast the full vote Of
their district
LIST OF DELEGATES.
District No. Augustus Arnold, VIM. II.
Grouse, Edward Spalding, James Kuhns,
Henry Gait.
District No. "A. G. Warner, DIR. ].
Rinehart, J. Hamilton Singer, John II. Jor.
dan, George w. Gilbert.
District No. 3.--George L. Little, Absalom
Koontz, Joseph Brown, J. Henry Knipple,
Noah Stansbury.
District No. /. Daniel Stuli, Luther Welsh,
Henry Trexler, Thomas c. Brown, J. 7,
Hill.
District No. 6.-J. +. shipley, j. NJ. Ship
ley, Joseph W. Berrett, @. W. Hood, Joshua
Beasman.
District No. 6.-Jacob Baltozer, John w.
Dehof, Isaac Brilhard, John W. Tracey, j.
A. Brown.
District No. 7.-F. H. orendorif, Airhart
Winters, Josephss II. Hoppe, Thomas B.
Gist, r. Manning.
District No. s.-H. II. Lamotte, Michael
Buchanan, J. II. Smith, Lewis Green, d. W..
Houck.
District No. 9.--James II. Steele, Joseph
Spurrier, DR.. s. r. Waters, VIM II. Hooper,
Henry S. Davis.
District No. Johannes W. Burlington,
Thomas +. Cover, Isaiah Ham, George W.
Hape, james W. White.
District No. 1l.-Beniah Bowersox, Louis
Dielman, James A. Waesche, Jacob Frown-
felter, VIM. T. Smith.
District No. 12.-Hiram Davis.
On motion adjourned until o'elk. p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The President called the Convention to
order and as there were no other names pre-
sented, ballotting at once began, resulting
in the choice of DR.. Frank T. Shaw, John
B. Boyle, Luther Welsh, DR.. s. Il, Wat
ers and George A. Shower.
On motion the Convention adjourned
sine die.
CHAS. w. HOOD, Prest.
GEORGE w, GILBERT, sooro,.,;o.
JoHN W. DEmoFF, ''s'''a''s'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12
Nomination q Charles B. Roberts, Esq:


We congratulate the Democracy Of the
Second Congressional District on the nom
nation Of CnARLEs b RopERrs, ESQ.
Carroll county win show her appreciation
Of the honor done her, BY rolling up a
majority Of 500 for Se nominee Cecil
win vie with Carroll as to which county
shah cast the largest majority Or i'm,
while Hartford and Rsltimore viii not be
behind their sister counties in swelling
the grand aggregate which win give him
q triumpant victory. We have not space
to say more at this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12

THE POLITICAL CHANGE IN VERMONT
The Democratic gains in Vermont
appear yet more notable as the result is
figured out. A correspondent of the
Boston Post, writing from Montpelier, Vt.
sums up some of the more significant
changes among the people The capital
Of the State gives Democratic majority
for the frss time since its present boun-
daries were designated in 1s4s. In the
House the Democrats win have at least
iifty4six members against iwenty-two in
the hast Legislature; and in addition to the
strictly party strength the correspondent
mentions at least fifty so-called Republicans
elected to the House who are more in
sympathy with the Democrats than with
the administration party.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12
ROAD NOTICE.


NJ Office is hereby given that appllesps.'o
An will be made to the County Conine
sioners Of Carroll County, thirty days IVY
the date hereof, TO alter the location q q :
part OF the County Road No., heretolo.ls,
known as 1.-THE Sol. Shepherd Road. ~
alteration to be made 10 that part OF sad ~ ~
where it first reaches the premises Of ArsHr
bald Graham, and to RIM from thence weog
through the lands of the said Graham, ao's
ON the west side of Cherries Branch, y
strnight line, or as nearly so as pracusAS,.ss
until near large high willow stump 1en% =
by straight line, as nearly as praciicanls. y
intcrseet again the said county road at oIns Z
the end thereof; and also that that portion
the said old road from the said beg'ssA,ss
place Of the alteration TO the end thereel n''
be closed. ClIAS. +. Mlbhs,
sep5.5 and AZ Others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12

THE CONGRESSIONAL CENTENNIAL
Old Carpenters Hall, in Philadelphia,
was, on Saturday the 9Th inst. gayly dec
Grated in honor Of the centennial annivcr-
sary ofthe meeting Of the first Continental
Congress in that building. Appropriate
ceremonies took place and Henry Armit
Brown delivered an Grafton Vice Presi-
dent Wilson was present and four Of the
oldest members Of the Carpenters Com
Pany, which now has but eighty-seyen
names on its rolls, occupied seats, In the
evening the hall was brilliantly Illuminated
and otherwise suitably decorated Prcsi-
dent Grant wrote a characteristic letter of
excuse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12
Destructive Hurricane in Frederick Co.

A special despatch from Frederick, to
the Baltimore Sun, dated September 9th,
says One of the most terrific storms
ever experienced in this section of country
passed over several portions of Frederick
county between the hours of four and FIVE
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Much hail
fell at Middletown and vicinity, doing
considerable damage to the fruit crop and
breaking hundreds of panes of glass.
During the prevalence of the storm many
large trees were uprooted or broken of,
and much fencing blown down. AT
Jefferson, eight miles from this city, the
storm ragged most fercely There opposing
currents of air seem to have met, causing
hurricane to sweep over the neat little
village, unroo6ng many houses, churches,
barns, &c. The Methodist Protestant
church, large brick building, was laid in
complete ruins. The roof and rear gable
end Of the new Lutheran church we're
torn away, the walls crushing through the
floors and carrying with them the pulpit,
chancel, &c injuring it to the extent Of
about three thousand dollars. The Re-
formed church was also slightly injured.
Large girders were borne by the force of
the wind to distance of two hundred
feet Great distress is felt by the people
Of this little town at their severe visitation.
The total damage is estimated at about
twenty-five thousand dollars During the
storm MIR. David Specht, an aged and
estimable farmer, living on the Manor, was
almost instantly killed by falling tree.
Several houses are reported to have been
struck by lightning near Walkersville also,
but not seriously damaged
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-12
MARRIED.

On the 18th ultimo, at the residence Of the
brides parents, in Baltimore city, by the Key.
Mr.. Jordan, Mr.. S. Rudolph Warheld, OF this
county, and Miss MelvnaJ. Gosnell, OF BALTIC.
On the 26th ult. by Rev. Jacob Sechler'
Mr.. Jacob Arnold and Miss Georgian Grove,
both of this county.
On the sth inst ut CentenaryM. Il. Church,
this city, by the Rev. Mr.. Leech, David Lepp,
formerly Of this place, and Miss Ellen Beaver,
Of this city.