davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-03

lowed TO employ extra as1istants for evening
service.
Mr.. Poole thought it would be we'll to employ
boys for evening work
Mr. Raster thought they ought 70 kecp ex~
penses down to the lowest possible limit.
Mr. Hoype said the salaries now amounted to
about $4,000 year.
Mr. Raster said that il the library was prom prom
iscd $50 900 Of the ta1-levy it would not realize
moro than $4,000. They should be economical
about salaries.
Mr. Sborey's motion went to the table.
CATHOLIC BOOKS.
4 long discussion eusued on the subject OF
Catholic books. Mr. Onahan having banded
taken it to Mr. Anthony, md, BY his advice, had
ordered selections from the list, as. in Mr. An
.hony'B opinion, it would not do to purchase 30
many books OF denominationai character.
which the list had been gotten up, IS it was op-
posed to the rules. He was opposed 70 dlscr'nl-
Mr.. Raster objected to the course OF Mr:
Onahan. and announced that, it necessary. he
would fight for maintaining non-secta1ianism in
Mr. Onahan said the books we're not strictly
deuominational, as they we're not OF controVer-
sial character. Any gentleman getting up
library would have those books on his shelves.
Mr. Anthony said no deuomiuatloDal literature
had boen purchased 60 far, and none ought
to be.
Mr.. Rosenthal wanted fair play for all denomi-
nntians. but thought there ehould be nothing
secta1ian in the library. -.
erature WAS to be tabooed in the library.
Mr.. Raster said there WAS no such intention Ho
objected to the ecclesia Hn1ltdns spirit IN WINCH
Mr. Onahan had acted moro than to the BOOKS:
Mr. Onahan beloved the heading OF the u nss
had offended certain gentlemen. and hao the
samo effect IS a red 1@ag on bull IL "as
headed s Catholic"
, 1874-05-03
CRIMINAL.

TIE POLICE CoURT3-
Justice ecul1y's docket contained Yesterday the
names OF thi1ty-six offenders; fines asseeeod,
$50; collected, e37. Justice Boyden's DOCKET
showed sixteen of1ondefs; fnes ASSESSED, $40;
collected, e6.
Before Judge Gary, yesterday, in the Grim
iual Court, the case OF the People upon the reia-
ton Of John Mutt against Jacob H. Dehrens WAS
called. The Court Sustained the demurrer to de-
fendant's plea, and hued the defendant cents
and costs.
Henry B. Gordon WAS before the South Side
Police Court yesterday for obtaining money un-
der false pretenBeB. His case Was continued till
tomorrow under $500 bonds, when mora Light In
the case will determine Gordon's guilt OF inno-
cance.
William Herring charged with stealing set
or harness from Mrs. Mary E. Collins, WAS be-
fore Justice Hinsdale to answer the charge OF
larceny. The Justice thought him guilty, 10 he
held him over to the Criminal Court in bonds OF
$500 for his appearance.
A sad caee Of destitution Was presented be-
fore Justice Scu1ly yesterday in the pereon Of 4
bright and interesting little boy, who gave the
name Of Johnny Whalen. Tho little fellow
May, that hiB father and mother we're both dead :;
that he had elept around out-houses for tho past
few weeks; and that lie Ind no relations living
that he over heard OF. Tho child was sent to
the Catholic Asylum.
Mary Hanlon, preposseaaiug young girl Of 18
years, WAS yesterday taken out OF low house Of
infamy on South Clark street, and brought be-
fore Justice Boyden- On appearing before the
court sho burnt into tears,-tears Of renorso
and penitence. She promised the Judge to on
deavor to return to tho paths Of virtue, from
which she had strayed. Justice Boyden was
moved with pity, and, desiring to aid the girl in
her laudabo intention to reform, aent her TO the
House Of the Good Shepherd.
William Hurley WAS arrested Friday last on
the charge of burglary, aud yesterday wss To-
fore Justice Scullv. As the crime OF burglary
cannot ba tried without IN associate Justice, to
expedite business the charge was changed to
that Of larceny Hurley Was detected in tho
storo Of Henry Guth, No. g. South Jackson
street. where he had gained admlttance By
| breaking out window Light, reaching through
! aud sliding back the bolt to the rear door. He
| tad, when arrested, two or three coats, q large
| number OF cigars, and some loose change found
| in tho N money-drawor Of the store~ He WAS beld
/ over to the Criminal Court in bonds OF 81, 900.
The case Of Henry Mondelbaum and his wife
Eliza, tunk-dealers at No. 666 Hubbard street,
| for purchasing brass nozzles belonging to the
| Aro-piugn. knowing them to have been stolen BY
the boys Tommy Hogan, Phillip Lynch, Johnny
| Sweeney, Alfred Wsst, and James Nelson, MAI
| Up yesterday bstors J1stias Austin, On ahangt
, 1874-05-03

Special Dispa.eh to tbs Chicago TRIBUNE
Isp1AsApo11s, May 2.-Caarles T. King. sew
ins-mschine agent Of this city, was shot to-day
bv Ado1pn Wurgler, city canvassar. The Dali
entered the groin, lodging in the intestines. At
10 o'clock tonight King still alive, but there
was eight hope OF recovery. The tragedy grew
out Of . quarrel in the company's Office.
Wurgler ia in custody
, 1874-05-03

To :hs Editor Of The chitapo 7rt1une:
S1n: Will you please givs this room IN your
valuable paper to correct the errors made by =
lew Of your readers regarding the elevated street
1ailway7 The motive-power used by tho sus,
pension Transfer Company is graEitasion. called
E,.G. Blatherwicks Elevated Suspension Car
riage-way. Its coaches stop 1t eveFy block. and
it Is not the one run by steam, on exhibition
near the Pacific Hotel. Very respectfully,
SUSPENSION TRANSFER Co.
, 1874-05-03
RELIGIOUS.

General Conference OF tho mothodast
Church South-rhc Conference senos
Greeting to the Church in England
-Stnttxtics.
1or1ay1r1r Kv.. Nay2.-About tueuty more
.,:a ,.+ .;,h+ ard va,e in at-
ooieeA'oo A4A4,oA AN>4' o...-., f,,,.
enhance on .the meeting u 'n0 -.
ference to-day. After prayer o5 u hee' 10
Committee on xules made report recommend
inc The adontion OF tho same - were in force in
.us -. eue eao ~ ,o7o rrh;c,, 1,.. oononrred in.
tne eon1eiou.o " .''''
with slight changes ........-x
GREETING TO TIE NJ. E. CHURCH III oREt1 nhi1A1N'
:,.,hop Paiue then addressed the Conference,
saving: II hold in my hand an important docu-
nent addressed to the Genosal Gou1e1euee y,
appointment Of = special committee to which It
ma: be referred. The address II quite lengthy,
fac: that the abolition Of slavery has removed
the cause which has prevented the English
Church from before seeking lnter-commumon
will, the Methodist Episcopal Church South. 1t
continues: The Church in the Omitted States
has cause to be thankful that nothing exists n to
a,al Conference and our OWN. and wo pray that
both Churches aud both countries may be firmly
united with themselves by concord. md TO one
another by auity. We believo you. VIII w.
firmly hold the great Chnst1an trutns "hlca
we have both received in common, and
that you are striving to spread
the living religion among your own people. for
ourselves re trust we have not ceased 10 no1o
fast the form Of sound words Which has 's,o neen
isez il auss aod i
earnestly contend for the faith IS delivered to
the Saints. Our coul try ls being blessed ~
this time With nn"onteo Vlaitar1ons ol so1 ~.
vine Spirit SlumberinR churches have been
nrouged apathy has been rebuked, and W0 1--we
, 1874-05-03

pn,,orporr-Cu1cAoo Nay 2-1:15 P. n4--AsatJ
-nainhtn. Ottawa, s. GO bu corn cA5uEs' AoeAsD
1000 bu oats. xo,-.. ,ou.. xs zoo n nanb6
North Amcrida, Seneca lS,s71 II 'oiaoeS
nR1norronrw nrwcn1o1co, st.y y2-7:so P 1poaes.1d.
-Montsaf. Ioetper 10 - .h:;s rus.. q Ioa
1.sa: ~ ~ .s.1s,.. # .n1Su F..5:S, Ioa1 -
wheat,
, 1874-05-03

number of s8indlers who defrnud green country
man Of their money by several games similar to
three-card monte. It is estimated that over
$500 was taken ont Of this town q tnese
worthless, The show goes from here to Edgarton
md Fort Atkinson, aud people along the route
will do veil to look ont for them.
, 1874-05-03
BflTATIOS-HoEEY.


TO the Editor Of The Chicago tribune:
SIN Honey is sold in this city manufactured
from sugar, aud water, and glucose. with Just
T haYe noticed, within the last week, while
passing q honey-establshmen in this city, as
nnany as ten barrels at q time Of this spur
sweet. made from potatoes and other vegetables,
lying upon the sidewalk in front Of the estab. +.
lshment, with as many teams waiting to haul II
OLD CITIZEN.
, 1874-05-03
THE CORNERSTONE.

Tbs Executive Committee having charge OF
tho arrangements for laying tho corner-stone OF
tho Custom House and Post-Of1oe. met in tho
c1ub-room OF the Sherman House, last evening,
George II. How occupied the chair, snd there
were ten members present.
The Committee On Programme submitted tho
following report:
George n. Hoo, Esq., Chairman ESeetti's Commit
sm: Your subcommittee, to whom WIS referred
the duty Of arranging programme in connection
with tho proposed fornal Inauguration Of tho United
day d Of June nsIt, submit the following report:
Your COMMITTEES are Of the opinion tnas ne & Sel re-
grandeur and importance OF the edtce, not merely
Considered locally, but also to its national chArsc-
M They would nessfors ths to ps
e1teaded aud elaborated tina ana circumstances
j. Tne procession to form at oX +. M, composed
4 Tint tho line Of march be determined hereafter.
>. That grand trtunphh arch b erected on ths
/. That the co.ner stone to be laid At II, noon.
g. That In order to entertain ths vast concouEse OF
people expected, several orat1ou3 d oeuseFeo ~
points hereafter TO be selected
g. That memoir Of TIC event be printed In pamph-
7. That copy Of Ill printed matter In connection
with the occasion deposited in the boz placed under
the stone; that memorial pate OF pure naFe
copper containing the OF the principal United
gtatea Biate and municipal officers present OF who
m1y signify their intention OF being present. b en-
craven thereon, 4nd placed under the corner stone
8: That tho names Of tbs General and sub-com-
raittees together with tho principal ohcera OF tho
various organizations taking part in the eeremonics
b printed On parchment, and deposited in the box,
together with auch other ater may bo hereafter
agreed upon-
3. That the Committee Invitations b requested
to Issue through the public press, invitation to our
citizens to cooperate with tho comm1tees IN DECOR
ating their buildings, especially along the line OF
1nxrch in order 70 render the OCCASION worthy the
name and fame Of thu city.
TO- That national salute be fred Ut the conclusion
Of tho ceremonies, which will be the signal for the DIFF
ferent organizations to disPeEse.
JOHN MACARTHUR, Chairman Subcommittee.
On motion. John Macarthur was appointed
Assistant Marshal.
Tho Subcommittee on Music reported that
they had engaged all the music that would be
required.
Mr. Quincy read number Of letters from the
officers of Masonic organizations iu the adjoin-
ing States, in which they said that their lodges
| would participate iu the ceremonies.
| From the indications it is expected that there
will bs between 10000 10 $4,000 Masons in the
| line.
The meeting then adjourned subject to the
| Chairman.
, 1874-05-03

Special Di,pateh o 7he Chicago 7Tibnns.
P1rRcETos, Ind, May 2.-On the night Of
April q, the house OF William Thatcher was
robbed Of $751; that had that day been re-
ceivsd by express. No clew to the robbers or
money hiss been had since, until this morning
Thatcher found the Same package, with MI the
money, lying on the sidewalk IN front OF his
house. No reason can be given for this myste-
rinux AtfRiy.
, 1874-05-03

HUDSON, N. r. May 2.-cha1les Ernst, the
cficor whom Waltz, on the day before his exc
oution, was Thought to have murdered, has re-
covered sufficiently TO be removed to hia resi-
dence.
The body Of Waltz whs buried last night, tho
only persons in attendance being his father,
mother, sister, and laboFer. The nraln OF
Wsltz was eent TO Albany for examination.
, 1874-05-03
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, D. c., May 2.-For tho upper
1akes, brisk and high noEthwoste1ly winds, with
cool ind clear weather in tho northern portion
and 1an in the southern.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
CHICAGO. Nav 4 1874.
, 1874-05-03
RANK SUSPENSION.

Cyc1syAr1, O., May "A special from =, neSint Trss
In The Times reports the suspension OF :he suss .s
National Bank of that city this morning; ana
probability that this assetR will Day tho aao'n1"''
, 1874-05-03
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Tho Library Directors held regular meeting
yesterday afternoon. LII. Hoyno IN the chair.
and present Messrs- Raster. Shoroy. Rosenthal,
Anthony, Mason, Onshan. Hr. Wickeraham,
bec1esary, and III. Poole, Librarian.
BYLAWS.
Mr.. Raster moved to take up tho report OF tho
Committee on Bylaws, which MEG done. aad, on
his motion. the penalty for keeping boots beJond
the proper ime WAS reduced from to oants
day.
Tho rulss we're then adopted.
YEX1 EXPENSES DOWN.
HI. ghofsy moysd thai ths LibtsxlA2 ~ IL
, 1874-05-03

Special DfspaseA to Tbs chieag" 1Hou,e.
: JArxsr11z, Wis, May 2-Robbins' circus,
vhtah showed hare to-day, u followed BY large
, 1874-05-03

Woman Hanged.
AUGUSTA Ga, May 2.-The execution OF Ann
Hunt for the poisoning Of Eliza Brawner took
ptRco at Elberton yeaterdaJ.
, 1874-05-03

BALTIMORE, Md. May 2.-The statement is
published this morning OF = shocking outrage
PerpetrAted by two negroes on James Henry
Woodley {colored) aged Is years, in Howard
County, on the 18th Of April The boy charges
that the msn SCARED and branded his limbs with
red-hot iron, and afterwards poured spirits OF
turpentine over his naked BODY and set
him on fire. In this condition he escaped and
succeeded in e1tinguishing tho flames. Wood
ley is at the Lombard street indrmary, his back
aud legs roasted to crisp. and his recovery is
doubtful. 1t is reported that the persons who
committed the outrage have been arrested
, 1874-05-03

Fatal Result OF u Drunken Quarrel.
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Intenigence from tho In
dian Territory is that on Wednesday night last a
party of four men en- route to Texas, Wills in
:amp8 miles from Muskagee, got drunk and
quA11oled about the ownership OF ths horEes
party was killed outright aud TWO nortally
wounded. The third was badly hurt. The par
Hes we're all from Northwest Missouri, but their
naruaA ara not known.
, 1874-05-03

Convocatlon of Catholic ArchbtshoPs.
CINCINNATI, May 2.-The Roman Catholic
Archbishops nre arriving tonight to attend next
week's Convocation OF all the Archbishops Of
the United States, The object Of the convoca~
ton is not promulgated but is aupposed to DO
for tho purpose Of considering the adslsabt1tJ
of inoreaainR the number Of A1chbishops.
, 1874-05-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, Msy 2.-9te Amships Rusats and
Macedonia, from New York, and asnAdAa 6om
Boston, hAve azza7sd out.
, 1874-05-03

Maximum thermometer, n.
Minimum thermometer, 70.
Rainfall In twenty-four hours-9 p. H., N inch.
GENERAL. ORDINATIONS.
CHsrAao
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-08-29
Editorial Breytties.
CLicago's valuation S3!2,OO0,O0O

CLicago's valuation $S!2,000,00O.
There appears to have been an cpl
demc of riots among the colored Popu-
lation of the South since the recent cleo
tons.
1t is a comfort in these days for one
to 20 to bed or get up and know that he
hasn't got any children 10 be abducted
and held for reward.
a correspondent in Iowa complains
that in the town where he lives be is
moderated in every capacity except
that Of taxpayer, aud in that he Is
overrated.
A scientist announces that human
being has seven millions Of pores
through which perspiration and ex-
hausted particles of the system escape.
We are all pore creatures.
St. Paul produces over three million
barrels OF flour year.
4 party of Eastern capitalists recent
" purchased tract of about 700 acres
of valuable coal land in Randolph coun-
ty.
Baltimore papers say that such a
pr2stra,,op as now affects the shipping
interest of that port has not been expe-
rienced during The past fifteen years.
Rev Frederick Bell, a reformed pu-
gilist from England, addressed the
camp-meeting at Sing-Sing Saturday
last.
There are seven insane asylnms, with
5000 insane persons, in Massachusetts.
In the city of Boston there are TWEEN
ty-one savings banks, with more than
$40, 100000 on deposit. 20
Senator Thurman, of Ohio, has accept-
ed an invitation TO attend the next fair
of the Lynchburg Agricultural and Me
chanical Society. Senator Thurman is
q Lynchburger.
Last week Lightning struck the tower,
and somewhat damaged it, of Lee Ne
mortal Chapel at Lexington.
At Ludlow, Ky, Thursday, Walter
Brown. boy ten years old while watch
ing game Of base ball was killed by
striking him on the left side.
Hog killing has commenced early at
Huntington. 1t is all done though by
persons unknown" who kill swine be-
longing to persons that are known.
The people of Ohio paid something
over 5000, 900 for the privilege of say
ing that they considered the old oonsli-
tuition good enough for them.
A small boy telling his pal how he
came 10 be detected stealing apples in a
grocery store, proceeded thus "Well,
didn't care so burned much about be-
in seen, but the clerk was cross eyed,
and thought ne was watchin' a dorg
fight cross the street, but be was lookin'
square unto me, an he helped me clean
into the gutter. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-08-29
Dtatbs.

At her residence near sprino6sld
Ohio, on the 18th OF Angus, Mrs
CATHARlNE ERNST, wife Of NJ
John NJ Ernst, formerly of this n,,co
aud daughter of Daniel Entler, deed. Of
this town, aged 60 years.
In Charlestown, or the Srd inst, ED.
WIN EUGENE, infant son of +. r:
Harrel, aged months and 5 days.
Near Martinsburg, July 18th, MARY
f., only daughter OF James and Adeha
Lloyd, aged about . years.
On July 9th. in Martinsburg, Mrs.
MARY e., wife of Geo. w. Lutman,
aged 81 years and months.
In Martinsburg, August 18th, X a.
WEBSTER, aged SO years, 5 months
and rs days. ~
In Darkesville, August 18th, BESSIE
MUSETTE, daughter OF w. L. and
Mary G.. Durham, aged . months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-08-29

Seq MASONIC Plc-NIc-The Mason
ic Pic Mic on Byrnes' Island at liar
per's Ferry on Wednesday last, was
quite success and credit to the enter
prise of its managers. Although rainy
weather continued up until the evening
before, yet the day proved a bright and
very pleasant one. Hon. Charles j.
Faulkner, Grand Master Thomas II.
Logan, and Most Eminent Commander
o. S. Long, made short addresses. The
feature of the day was the music furn-
ished'by the Marine Band of Washing
ton, D. c., affording a treat such as
country pic-nicers rarely enjoy. Danc-
ing was the principal amusement. The
Masonic Fraternity was represented by
delegations from the various Lodges of
the County, also from Hsgerstown,
Frederick, and Sharpsburg, Md, Win
chester, Va, Martinsburg. w. Va, and
other points, who formed a procession
and marched through the principal
streets, under command of S. Y. Yantis.
Chief Marshal.
A delegation of about one hundred
and fifty ladies and gentlemen, from
this place and vicinity, having secured
the keedysville Band TO accompany
and furnish music for the trip. chartered
q boat on the raging canawl' and took
passage in that way, returning about II
O'Clock, P. NJ, all merry and happy af
ter days enjoyment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-08-29

s@DoMER's BATrERr.-Rals;gh Do
mer's battery, WHICH is still on the river,
but not engaged in dealing ont its de-
structive missiles, in the shape of bran
dy, cocktails, hot pots, &c, from some
account or other, has turned bottom
upward. We suppose though, that
either shame or top heaviuess caused it
to hide it's face. The supporters of the
abomniable liquor business may take
warning from this inanimate sink of sin,
for at no distant day they will be COM
PEELED to hide their faces in shame from
an outraged people.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-08-29
Editorial Brevities.

John Harper, the celebrated stock
raiser of Kentucky, and the owner of
the race horse Lonetellow, died at his
residence near Madison, Ky, on last
week, leaving large fortune.
Mr.. Johu Twigg recently killed the
first deer of the season near Bowery
Furnace, Allegany county. 1t is said
the mountains are unusually fpll of this
species of game.
A young man asked for copy OF
Homer's odyssey" at a bookstore in
Norwich, Conn, the other day, and the
clerk not finding it, remarked in a re-
Elective way, "Well. We haven't any of
Homer's latest works in at present,
"How's business now g inquired one
Nashville merchant of another, recently.
"Dull, fearfally dull, was the reply.
"The fact is, nobody buys anything Just
now but provisions and whisky-the
bare necessaries of life, as it were.
The Orkney Springs, in Shenandoah
county, has been purchased by q New
Jersey company, representing cash
capital of S25O,OOo, who will take pos
session on the first of May next In
the meantime extensive improvements
will be made
Three negroes, Dick Cooper, Anthony
Grant. aud Silas johnson, who broke
into the residence OF Mrs. Bernley, near
Brookhaven, Miss, Sunday last, and
violated her person, were taken from
Jail Saturday evening and hung by the
citizens, about one thousand of whom
were present They all confessed their
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-08-29
/ LIE R EGISTE R.
TERMS FER YEAR-Sa.sS IN ADVANCE
Shephcrastewn, W est Va:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, 1874

sg~ CONGRESSIONAL CoNvENrION.---
The Democratic Convention, which as
se,nbled at Piedmont, Mineral Comfy,
on the goth inst, was the largest and
most enthusiastic one that has ever
been held in this District, The Hon.
Chas. J. Faulkner was nominated on
the first ballot. The Hon. i. f. Martin
who contested with Mr.. !. tor the
nomination, received his defeat IKE a
true man, and in o chaste aud beautiful
speech, expressed his determination 10
support the nominee. by his magnanl-
NOUS conduct he has Won for himself a
host Of friends.
1t is useless for us at this time TO ada
anything else to what we have aireaos
said. as 10 Mr.. Faulkners Abilities anu
his fitness to represent the District An
Congress. In him are combined all the
characteristics Of a true statesman. II
elected. We feel confident that he VIII
reflect credit not only on this District
and State. but also upon his country.
The proceedings of the Convention
will be found in another eoipmn,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-08-29

GsSyN In an article on the Reecher-
Tilton scandal the Baltimore SIN has
the following truthful paragraph;
Even assuming the truth Of the whole
disgusting story, there is nothing in the
alleged guilt of a gifted and sensational
preacher, or OF romance reading wo-
man who has to find ont from q novel
what she had not been able to learn,
revelation that adultery Is crime. to
weaken the faith Of any one either IN
Christianity or in the general morality
of mankind and womankind. What Il
multitude OF happy and virtuous homes
there are in the world to one which is
even alleged to be otherwise, yet the
solitary exception, like wandering
comet, makes more impression upon the
imagination than all the fixed stars
which serenely and securely shine in
the armament.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-08-29
Alarria9es.

Near Kearneysville, in this county,
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, by the Rev,
Ny. Rodgers, Mr. WILLIAM SYKES
and Mrs. FANNIE TRUSSELL, both
of this county. No cards.
In Trinity Church, Martinsburg. Au-
gust 18th, 1874, by the Rev. ". p.
Hanson and DR.. David ii. Riddle, Mr..
HENRY A. RIDDLE and Miss MAR
TIA c. ABEL, daughter of the late
Edmund p. Hunter. all of. Mastinsburg.
At the residence Of DR. Jos B. Cor
rel, on the 29tb of July, by Rev. J. B.
Taylor, Mr.. EDWARD A. WILLIS,
OF Rappahannock, to Miss KATE V.
NEWCOMER, Of Berkeley county.
At the Lutheran Parsonage, Martins
burg, on the goth of July, by Rev. NJ.
L. Cutler, Mr.. S. C. TROUT, of Bal
timore, and Miss clara r. LOUTZ,
of Martinsburg.