davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13
We0ry-LOneJy- RestIess-H HOmeIesS.
BY FATHER RYAN.

Weary hearts! weary hearts! by cares of life
Ye are wandering in shadows-ye are sigh
ing for rest;
There is darkness in the heavens, and the
earth is bleak below
And the joys we taste to-day may to- morrow
turn to woe.
Weary heartsl God is rest.
Lonely hearts lonely hearts! this is but a
land of grief;
Ye are pining for repose-ye are longing for
relief;
What the world hath never given-kneel
and ask of God above
And your grief shall turn to gladness-if
You lean upon his love.
Lonely hearts! God is love.
Restless hearts! restless hearts! We are toll
ing night and day,
And the flowers of .ife, all withered, leave
but the thorns along your way;
He are waiting, We are waiting, till your
toilings here shall cease,
And your every restless throbbing is a sad,
sad prayer for peace.
Restless hearts! God is peace.
Breaking hearts! broken hearts! We are des-
olate and lone,
And low voices from the past DER your pres
ent ruins moan;
In the sweetest of your pleasure there was
bittereSt alloy,
And a starless night hath followed on the
sunset of your joy.
Broken hearts! God is joy.
Homeless hearts! homeless hearts! through
the dreary, dreary years,
Ye are lonely, lonely wanderers, and your
way is wet with tears;
In bright or bighted places, wheresoever
you may roam,
Ye look away from earthland, and ye mur-
mur, where is home ?''
Homeless hearts, God is home.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13
D pEGISTER'S NOTICELNotica

S IS hereby given that the following Ac-
counts have been passed and filed in the Registers
once at Ebensburg, and will be presented to the
orphans Court of Cambria county, for confirma-
tIon ana allowance, on WEDNESDAY, the 4TH DAY
OF MARCH, A. ID. 1874, to-wit:
l. The first and final account of Isabella No
Cough, 'ministratrix of Thomas McGough ir
late OF Croyle township, deceased -
Z The nrSt and final account of Rose Carney
Administrative or Daniel Carney, late of Munster
township, deceased.
3. The first and final account of George Settle
merhill township, deceased.
4. The nrst account of Ferdinand Neidroner.
guardian OF Margaret, Annie, Joseph and Mary
Sophia Sirlouis, minor children of John Sirlouis,
late of y oder township, deceased.
3. The final account of Peter Strittmatter, guar
dian of Barbara Weible a minor child of Peter
Weible, late of Carroll township, deceased.
q. The nnaI account of Peter Strittmatter. guar
dian of Magdalen Weible, minor child of Peter
Weible. late of Carroll township, deceased,
7. The second and final account of Mary Nagle,
administratrix OF Richard H. Nagle, late of Sus-
quehanna township, deceased.
>. The account OF James Thomas, executor OF
Richard J. Thomas, late of Jackson twp, decd.
Q. The account of L. A. Bush and John H. Doug
lass, administrators of Rev. T.. A. Burns, late of
Clearheld township. deceased.
10. The account of Isaac Harshberger, admins
traitor of Abraham GOughnOur, late of Richland
township. deceased.
IL The second and final account of George Hen
ser jr executor of the last viii and testament of
Justus Bostard, late of JohnstOwn, deceased.
H. The final account of George Huntley, guar
dian of Frances Emma McCague, a minor child of
NJ. G. McCague, late of Ebensburg, deceased.
13. The first and final account of II. e. Kirkpat-
rick. administrator of Agnes Farrell, late of Car
roll township deceased.
JAMES ". SINGER, REGISTER
Registers Othce, Ebcesburg, Feb. 2, 1S74.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.

w Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Appraiscments of real estate and personal
property of decedents, selected and set apart for
the widows of intestates under the Act of Assem-
bly, of the 10th of April, A. D. 1851. have been led
in the Registers once at Ebensburg.r .rand will be
presented to the Orphans Court, for approval and
allowance. on WEDNESDAY, 4TH DAY OF MARCH
1874, to-wt:
1. Inventory and appraiscment of certain person
al property appraised and set apart for Susannah h
EckenrOde, widow of NJ J. ECkenrOde, late of AL
leSheny township, dccea sed.-S29S. 90.
?. Inventory and appraisement of certain person
al property appraised and set apart for Mary Pow
ell, widow of David Powell, late of Cambria town
ship, deceaSed-S30O.OO 90.
3. inventory and appraisement of certain real
estate appraised and set apart for Elizabeth KAN
mer, widow of Christian hammer, late of Johns
town, deceased-S3OO.OO.
i. Inventory and appraisement of certain person
al property appraised and set apart for Mary Ann
Dishong, widow of Abraham Dishong, late of Jack
son township acknowledgement.
3. Inventory and appraisGment of certain person
al property appraised and set apart for Ann Ad-
ans. widow of Thomas Adams, late Of CIeardeld
township, deceased,-$3OO. 90.
t6. Inventory and appraisement of certain person
al property appraised and set apart for Emma
Robb, widow Of Augustus RObb, late of Johnstown
dcceas s2d,-S2l5.e5.
JAMES ". SINGER, RsGiSter.
Registers Omce, Ebensburg, Feb. 2, lS74.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

SOMETHING YOU CAN'T GIVE AWAY
A blushing maiden in Vermont sues = man
for breach of contract under the following
curious circumstances. She had farm
that he wished to purchase, and offered
herself ana the property for twenty thou
sand dollars, refusing to sell one without
the other. He accepted, paid the money,
got the title deeds of the land, and was so
well satisfied that he restored one-half of
it to her.
AS that was herself she declined the gen
erous gift with profuse thanks and insisted
that he should marry her. He refused,
and she sues him for breach of contract,
and there is indications that she will win
the case. Now if a man can't do what he
likes with his own it is hard indeed.
If we are to be sued and made to suffer
the penalties of the law every time we in
dulge in piece of thoughtless generosity,
some of the kindliest feelings of our COM
mon nature will receive a shock that will
prove fatal to them. If we buy piece OF
wooded land and determine to make the
former owner present of the wood, shall
he sue us for a breach of contract?
If we buy a well stocked farm, and con-
clude to give pig, cow, or horse away,
shall we be made to go to law for it? If
we were that man we would marry our
prosecutor, join a half-a-dozen clubs, a
Masonic lodge, and military company,
and try to make her as comfortable as pos
sible under the circumstances.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

JUST So.-In one of our Eeighboring
boroughs an accident happened a few days
since which i too good To be kept. We
will not mention names, as there are many
persons now days who object to seeing
themselves in print, and simply call the
party II. On last Saturday II. had been
married three months. On that day his
wife presented him with iiue boy, the
ninetielh day after marriage. lie was
amazed, and scratched his head and sad,
''Why. l thought twas nine month";,
His wife rcpIisd. Just 50, to be sure It is,
darling ! Don't you see? have been
married to you three moutEs--three ami
three are six; we nave been married to-
Cether three m0nths-siX ana three ave
nine-just what the doctor says. II
'sWhy to be sure, you aie right. l never
was very good at arithmetic. Don't you
think the ehiid looks like me p, Wife
and nurse-.'The very born image Of you =
Phunny, amt it :
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

BLACK RATN.-A contributor to Nature
furnishes the annexed 'The following
notice of shower Of black Iai-, which
has been sent to me by my friend, hsr.
Walker, Of North Villa, near Worcester,
though not exact in its description as
could have wished, may call attention to
the subject, and elicit a more detailed ac-
count, If IN this ungenial season rain of
similar nature has fallen elsewhere. Mr..
Walkers resioonce is about three miles
southeast of Worcester, aud he says, that
after three or four hours of common rain
on Tuesday, June 6, it became suddenly
dark about seven o'clock p. IN. and short
" after u rain ike ink poured down for a
quarter Of an hour, after which light re-
turned upon tie scene. The following
morning the sheep at WoOdhall IAN ad-
joining farm appeared as If their heeccs
mad been dyed black also the dog and =
gray pony Mr.. Walker had out in field
close by, appear,d As if they had been
rolling in SCOT or IN = coal hole. The
black matter brought down with the rain
was of an adhesive nature, and iittlewortc,
within mile of Norton, where this RAIN
fell into some tubs it was observed TO DO
as black rs ink. This black rain was par
ticularly remarked, clear ordinary rain
had been falling Cor some hours on the
day mentioned, but had cca, ed an heua,
previous To the commencement oG the
black dOvNIall. The actual rain of that
evening did not extend 10 Worcester, but
| have note taken ~ NY lesidfence hero
at the time, that ths gloom Was singu ular
aud overpoweying aA the evening re
gret, that going into Herfordshire next
Gay, L WAS not aware of this occurrence
until some days after, and none of ths
black rain. or the adhesive matter brought
down had been preserved foI miclosc"P'-
cal cXaninat iou-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

AT a recent funeral in Danbury, where
several organizations were in attendance,
no Grape badges were provided for a fe-
male society. The President, after fidget-
ing about in manner peculiar to her un-
fortunate and unhappy sex, suddenly blurt-
ed out, 81 declare | don't enjoy this to-
neral one bitr' The announcement east
a gloom over the entire gathering. an
burn Ne,rS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13
LIE On the Heirs and Legal Re

.N-N'a'lVeS of EDWARD DONALD
- M Washington township, deceased, to
'45lA COUNTY. IS:
-a- '"'NnNWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
-. "'HaEr DONALDSON and HENRY DON-
.-. @-.- .>- h0.rs and Legal Representative
at ~ l''NAln-ON- late OF Washington town.
a.. ..a'E- yreascd-GTeetiHU:
p. every of EDu are hereby cited TO be and
., .He Judges Of our Orphans Court,
d. h'.r~nurg, in and for said county. on
.'--aF N. March next, then and there to
...-r t take the real estate of said Ed
y. .-..'. d. deceased. at the appraised valu-
r-..A .' nE an Inquest duly awarded by
aaa returned by the Sheriff of said
.- lt' day Of November, a. ID. 1878. or
'.s 'a' same should not be sold, to wit:
.-- .,'s. ar tract of land situate in Wash
~-. mp bounded by lands Of George M
."". bHp"h0e, Patrick Cassidy, and
.'t. .pntamiug one hundred and six
... 'E less, with the appurtenances-
used at the sum of two thousand
' FL 'aA nlHety-tw0 dollars and eighty
80. And herein fail not.
l. ,- . p. "F. JOIN DEAN. President Judge
H. a- Lbensburg. the 1st day of De-
| -.'. ' 1873. JAMES NJ. SING Err,
Inr.-r Clerk o. g.
say AArVEn, Sheriff. [L.s.I [1-23.4t. ]
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13
.HlFF'S SALF-By virtue of f.,

NM !, n r ) SALE-By virtue of
fr.- +, ,nn9. EypoH., issued out of the
.ssi' i'",II.'A .I f.eas Of Cambria county and to
05a,, Are NtlI be exposed to Public Sale,
4 ~ r'.l '-'a hnus. in Johnstown. on SATURDAY.
a.I- va i-nEUARY next. at o'clock, p.
q .'- f.A. estate. to wit: All the right,
Of -,... .' John b g earhardt, of in and
egr B.-t situate in the Fourth Ward of
zg IT. '"4u- lkEoWn as HOrnerstOwn.)
De ga.r go -l rect, and adjoining lot Of VIM.
.ss, tln on a-lgl vn the south, and an alley
Bus. rr.- 'uefcon erected a two story
a ua t-aLh stable. and other outbuiIdings
J..5 .-5 ''rS of Saml Waters. Taken
Ia s.rE TOD "e sold at the suit of L. +.
aT', OfF.ll 81 E,lhMAN BAUMER, Sheriff.
-~---- '.aensJ burg, Jan. 25, lsT4-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

:, b. TN the Court of Com
p i.--- ,--s Of Cambria County, No. At,
.I. d t-.a.-NATILDA JONES. by her
m AAAD, as, EVAN =. JONES'
as......,. brturned n. f. l.
.s4r.4 .LNl aTOyE NAMED: You are
be- f.rt ..ee.ar at a Court of Common
Uag..... a- fHensburg, IN and for the
ll.Tsr ,.'. ne. 'A The FIRST Monday Of March
:,a.ef @ ... e.l4glaint of the iibeilant in
.iOE 81 ~ r.-H " BA UMER, sheriff.
"''urs, Jan. Is. 1s74.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13
)TICEOFAPPEALS.-We. Che

Commissioners of Cam
County. have fixed the following davs for
-y appeals for 1874, at their Ohice in Ebens-
-lay. Feb. 23I-Camhrie township, Ebens-
borough and JohnstuWu borough % wardS).
..1ay. Feb 2+th-AUeGhauE. Barr. Carroll,
II .llearAc|a amt >u-guc hanna townships. and
,Ifywn. Chest springs and Loret,u bOTOughs.
Fucsd3y, Feb. 25Jl-troyle. Ga...-Zin, Nun
SummrrGII. Washington and W Gite town
and Gali.1lu, SummiElle and WilmOre
lrsiay. Feb -Grh-Adams BIacklick. Cone
D. jackson anil E.ca.aud townships. and
7 aus", toopeg-IaIe and East Concmaugh
i .g. Feb. ".tn-Cambr-a. Franklin. Prospect.
be- ana "'Ddya.e h1r0ugLs, and Taylor and
rHT.-Hr,
4 following l- The assessed valuation Of Cam
lL.t I.T .ne year 1874: Adams twp, SS4.-
4 .lr-1"HE .wp.. Sl5l=SS: Barr twp, SS4, ,4s2 :
."H- S...'l4: Cambria twp, S215, ,429 /;
.'I.r SELLS: carroll twp, Sl4O.sOS; ; Car
n 2 a'E-- -...--f; tDcs- twp, So, ,252; Chest
D "Tr-. --Uis: ClearhcId twp. Sls6. .22S {:
H-a .WH.- sIIsrT2: COncmaugh bOr. lSJ
4 ,.,.'.'- e. "ar.- rt".5Sl; CCOpersdGie bor.,
a ,l..e Twp. S-i.556; EJyHshurg, East
>'trt. N,.t ward. Sl33,O25; East Cone
q .r.-. >.-Ilr: Franklin bor.- S44.52O: Gal
a W.. s'-ss-s Eallitzin bOr., S47.u44; Jack
A s.'hI.>. luHnsrUwn bOr.- lsJ ward, S232.-
"-El- 80 sou. % ward Sl67, ,925 4Jh ward,
..H .. 9s3,4 /: 9th ward. 500, sos: LO-
...: AI.yLIe hor.. S490. III: Munster
q ~. Prospect hor., S24.5S5; Richland twp,
>'". rill twp, $SO,25S; SummilviIe
-.a.: Nl5guehannl twp, S99. lSs; Taylor
.tt Washington twp, Sl49, ,s24; " hite
" ".uUre bOr., $50, OBS; WOodyale
a.1s. oder twp, $l56.lTO.
~ AEyCLELLAND,
Z ANNh. Commissioners.
l. GLASS
~. a. KENNEDY. Clerk.
,.-t-s olce, Ebensburg, Jan. 3. 1874.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13
s.,,I as.,S,IATRATORS, NOTICE

e Asn'. J. hoHAs ALAArs. decd.
+ .ata of r.'I,.. ,, ration on the estate of said
ng bes, var Aeld township, Cambria
\ s,leg Of s,| '"Iled to the undersigned
4. and ,Ie Are Tequestod To make Inn immeSiate G
]. .'g.slt tl taViug claims against the
E,. properly authenticated for
l0Ev4DAFIS.
liz i" ,"FhELAN. Administrators.
''-. @, ls7f.-6f 2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

\ BAD hook- marker-a dirty thumb
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13
s1Cs,856.s3


s1Cs,S56.93
LIABILITIES.
ABUSE ed not yet due ........ -.-.-. .S125.0O
E ora-.ug account audited, found correct,
3. owed.
f. ROBERTS.
GEO. HUNTLEY. Ex. Committee.
DAVID LEWIS. )
I-shurg. Jan %, lS74-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

E>-H-a"VrS of EDWARD DONALD
- %. Washington township, deceased, to
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

expired dur
-gctf. ..-... IS l3,76246
n, au unit surrendered
|. sauceied. ed............. 2,35l.ss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

Ecl Policies issued during year 233
in force Jan. u, 1874 -. 900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

lauee fn hands Of Treasurer. .2S5. SO
EEsaJ ECEs OF THE COMPANY.
um Notes lu force Jan. II, 1874 lies. .444. 81
.ue.r No. in hands of assured / 626. 50
lgs d hands of Treasurer I.2S5.s3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

unit Property insured Jan. IL, IA. 81, ,Oao, ,6O8.79
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

.,-r a- Premium y OteS in
~ Jan. la, 1873 ....-.S o., ,o54.2l
.r- at Premium Notes
ssr during ycar......... 27,5O443
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13

7r Premium Notes in force
1874 lO5. ~ 20
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-13
TOLUNIE VIII.
-FNTEENTH ANNUAL STATE +.

ram.Tut expired dur
tho r..IT-.. -. Sl4S, ,ZO1.31
. amount surrendered
cancelled. ei............... 24,265.OO
- 172, Az. 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-06
ASSASSINATION.
WIIIiaml White, an Old Citizen of
Rutherford County, Killed in his
nun House.

A correspondent of the MiuJreesb0ro
Monitor gives the following particulars as
TO the assassination of Mr.. White, of Ruth
eTfOrd county:
Il was among the first TO enter the room
and examine the premises. The building
is a dOuble-TOOm house, the rooms fronting
east and west, with chimney at each end.
The deceased and son constituted the en-
tire family. The deceased was occupying
the east room at the time of the assaSsina-
ton. There was a window in the east end,
north OF the chimney. lt appears that he
was sitting in a chair near the window,
facing the fire, and paTching coffee, when
gun was discharged Obliquely through the
window. think it was musket or shot
gun. loaded with small balls; proba-
bly, they were the round navy ball.
The balls penetrated the glass and
struck the deceased's head on the
left side. one ball entering at the
left ear, and three or four back Of the left
Cal, and passing through the Uranium, one
ball coming out in the right eve and the
others on the right side Of the head. II ap-
Dears that the deceased fell with his head
in or near the skillet in which he was parch-
inc coffee. as there was blood dried o. cur
died in II, and also the fire. We therefore
supposed the deceased was parching coffee
at the time he was shot. His hands were
slightly burnt. We found him lying in
front OF the FIRE on his back, with mis- head
towards the south, where he had evidently
been moved soon after the fatal shot. The
balls struck the door (after passing through
the head) on the south side Of the house,
four of them being found on the moor. The
deceased had evidently been lying down, as
there was chair turned down in front of
the fire with a large sheep-skin and pillow
upon it. 1t was well devised aSsassina-
ton. As vet we have no clue to the perpe-
traitor. | learn that the heirs of the de-
ceased have offered one thousand dollars
for the arrest and conviction or the asSas-
sin. The deceased had been a consistent
member of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church for number of years. He was
man of unimpeached veracity, sound integ-
rity, with a christian walk, and leaves
many friends to mourn his loss"
Tie cOrOner's verdict accords with the
above narrative.
w. c. White made the following oath
before justice Dyer:
l, W. c. White, do depOse and say that
left home about I O'Clock T. H., on Thurs
day, sae 26th of February, and that my
father was there alone and well; returned
about IL o'clock, finding the key in place,
door closed, with handle outside; room was
dark; / struck a light, when l beheld my
father lying PROSTATE on the floor, welter-
ing in his own blood; l saw no one else
about the place; did not touch him, but
walked out and called to the neighbOrs;
Mr.. J. G. PinkeTton appeared in a few
minutes, soon followed by others of his
family; the cause for the deed is aprOfound
mystery to me; also the perpetratOr thereof
is unknown to me. W. Z. WHITE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-06
PLAGIARISM,

The OslcegO Times has good story to
tell in connection with the literary piracy
in which the students in our colleges and
academies indulge. The late ID. p. Page,
the first principal of thel Albany State Nor
mai School, remarks to the following pUr-
port; He said that few years previous,
while travelling In MASSACHUSETTS,, his
wife, at a hotel, found an article in
a magazine, which impressed her
so fayorably that she copied it
into her scrap-bOOk. He read it at the
time, and had not thought Of il since, until
the evening before, when the same article
had been handed to him by one Ofthe stu
dents, Tor s'oGrreetiGn,' IS an original COM
position. lie sincerely regretted that
among Young gentlemen and ladies, as
pirinS 10 the honorable position of teachers,
even one would be found who would do so
fashionable a thing as TO try to
mass fl rs his or her own,
the productions Of another, and his
first impulse was to expose the fraud in
sgen school. But he presumed it was the
inst Of the ilind that had occurred il, that
institution, and as there might be extentl-
ating circumstances, he had concluded to
forgive the offender, provided that indivldu-
al should call al his room Mltillh tHiSo
DAYS, confess the fault, and promise not to
repeatit. In this statement Mr.. Page gave no
intinafion rs to the character Of the '.piece,
Of the personality Of the offender, and, be-
fore the expiration Of the three days, more
than twO-thirds Of the students had called
upon him, acknowledged the oliense, aud
apOiOgized. sand, said he. while relating
the circumstances, '.tiie right one did not
come al all" The story needs no COM
ments. and embOdies its own concluiiOns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-06
SINFUL SETTINGS.

Mike Linden dropped 4 five dollar bill
into the city treasury yesterday. Michael
had been drunk the day before.
Sallie King is one of the guests at the
city wOrlzhOuse. She had a real pleasant
time day before yesterday, with the aid Of
a bottle of whisky.
Matte Briggs is noted as a conversations
alist, and her remarks are generally of a
very interesting and instructive character.
In the excitement of discussion Wednes-
day she used language of q character which
is not at all popular in refined soelsty. In
consequence of this error of judgment Miss
Briggs is out two dollars and half.
Sallie Pickett was before the court,
charged with vagrant. Of course charge
of this character could not be sustained,
and Miss Pickett is now at liberty to browse
around, following the leadihgs Of her own
sweet will.
MOllie Williams and 'her man." Bill
Brown, alias Hutchcraft, were indicted YES
terday on the charge of having stolen SD
from T. G.. Mercer, a coal bOatman who
strayed down into the "Jungles" in en-
deavoring to add to his stock OF general in
formation. Williams is girl of superior
attachments, having come TO Nashville from
Cleveland, Ohio, where she was teacher IN
the public schools. She is the wife Of a
soldier at Ash Barracks.
Sam Brown, Williams, colOred, was COM
mitted tG the county workhOuse yesterday
by Justice Baskette, 10 2Wai. further inves-
tigation on the charge Of endsaEOriHg to be-
come the possessor of pair OF boots by I'm
lawful means.
Aaron Baker was arrested yesterday for
carrying concealed weapons and threaten
ing to practice target shooting, using, as a
mark, the head OF very respectable gen
tleman of South Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-06
Married Yesterday.

BY. Rev. DIR. Hoyte, at the German Luth-
eran Church, March ,, Mr.. John Henry
Buchi to Miss Mary W. Eggensperger; all
OF this county.
\ large number Of the friends Of the
happy couple assembled at the German
Lutheran Church, on North Market street,
to witness the marriage of Mr.. Buchi TO
Miss Eggensperger. They were attended
by Mr. John Eggensperger and Miss Louise
Buchi. and Mr.. Louis Lehnning and Miss
Caroline Buchi.
The wedding party presented an elegant
tableaux: bright with happiness, present
and in anticipation. The wedding cere-
mony was brief and impressive, the re-
sponses clear and prompt, and after receiv-
ing the hearty congratulations oftheirmany
friends at the church, the party adjourned
to a friends house to enjoy till late hour
the festivities of '.merTy marriage feast"