davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-17

To THE CoAsr.-Last Monday Mrs.
Capt. p. c. Harper started for Haquina
Bay, in company with a party from
Corvallis; and la-t "Wednesday our
foreman, Mr. c. II. Stewart, in eompa-
nv with Mrs. w. Q. Stewart, Miss
mira Mansfield, w. H, Mansfield,
Terrence Tate, Miss Mary Finlayson
And Miss Mary Hannon 'iit Qut' fol
the uDesp sad ca" where they antiei'
pate a rare time knocking the sporuVe
founders oil the sen weeds aud chasing
the festive clans along the pe5oiy
beach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-17

DRUrps.-we hear ID rumored that
a Grove Of the Ancient aud Honorable
order Of Druids will shortly be orgar
! ized ii this city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-07-17
PRESCRIPTION OF rHAf.Ks.


Resolved, That the special thanks of
the members of Albany Engine CO.
No. /, are due to Misses Aurelia v.
Blain, Katie D. Lyle, Lihbie Irvine,
Mary ]. Harmon, Maria Irvine and
Libbie Althouse for the tasteful and
elegant manner in which they deco-
rated our Fire Engine for the occasion
Of the celebration on the Inst Fourth of
July, and we shall always hold them
in the highest esteem therefor.
]. r. HERREN, Pres.
SIG. Fox, Sec'y.
STRONG, BUT EXPRESSIVE. - We
this week received the following tele-
gram from q Salem friend:
"Mart:-Hot as h-ll Let's go to
the coast" ,rn
Now, we don't know whether this
vigorous sort of flaconic communication
suits our readers or not, but to us it
was eminently expressive, and our
only regret is that we very much fear
it will be impossible for the perspiring
wielder of this quill to respond to the
request of our tender and thoughtful
friend, and Ego to the coast" Every
body, save a newspaper slave, can get
up and fax off to-, the coast or
mountains at a moments warning;
but no matter if the temperature is
cremated to the consistency OF the
atmosphere in Hades Tor in the classic
language of our friend, "ot az '-p9l
here we are compelled to stick and
grind away at the organ handle with
as much vigor as if we were seated on
mountain of perenniel slows, and
famed by the tail of a comet. Well
let Ter bile, and we will get even by
making out bills against our delin'
ouent subscribers and perpetrating up
on our readers funeral procession o
the most bilious, agoni2ing and mourn
full literature ever inflicted upon pa
tient and long-sufering public.
AN OUTRAGED CHRIsTIAN.-Th
other morning Christian friend o
ours, who lives on Lyon street, wa
seen rushing around in search Of hi
pastor He wanted to get dispensa
ton to ncuss" for only "A hours. Th
night previous he had been startle'
from his midnight slumbers by strang
sounds from without, and rushing GU
in his cheated term'' apparel, discov
cred a neighbours COW burglarizing hi
garden in the most effective manner
4 He chased her round the lot two O
three times, his soiegarment fluttetin
in the breeze, in his course falling owe
: the wood pile, peeling his bare legs |
the gooseberry bushes and bruisin
himself by stepping on the edge OF
stray tub hoop, which flew up violent
: Iy against the front bone of his bal
shin. We saw him late in the ever
F ing of the next day.. with a plastt
on his nose, and raining a doubl
5 charge Of buckshot into a shotgun
) and concluded from a remark he mad
that he had found the preacher /!
= only said, however, while penSivei
: eapping the tube, that "any man VII
4 owned such an abandoned cow-bruI
: as that was id liarW
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20

tenn" odpov6dtla 2eua. Poyton SC pot5
eel a sklesl ma lenosht Zda Sc, ze ie ra-
n6n mrtvici.
Zona SC sklonila nad MIN a yit5zoslav,
nc pohllzela ieho zdtSenou tyaf. PAX
Sc zvolna yzdalila.
,,Pfndsim dobre zpravym yolala Ge-
truda, ystuppjic kvapn6 do pokoie pestou
nova. ,,Yeeerni lisy opravnii aprdvu o
mrtvych ma utonulem parniku. Jill
Hayne Jest mezi zachrintnymi ptbvl
do Nevyorku
starry pan ale nodbal ma ieii sloya. Sc
del beze smysld We sye lenosce Odnesli
jei ma loze kdyz nabyl vadomi, sd6lili
mu, ze Jest Jill zachrdntn.
,,Posleto pro neho," zvolal prudce, "a
sice bez neSbdni"
PAX zadal, ably mu pfinesli .ieho po-
sledni vdli, a ldyz Sc to -tolo. dr1el pa
| PR ruce.
,,Pfisel iiz!" tazal Sc nekolibrat
Konecn6 Sc Jin dostavii. kdy4 pfi
stoupn k lozi nlkdeisiho paua sy5ho, Cd
hrnul mu tento tresouci Sc lukou levy III
KAY a zyolal.
Moi Almost. mdi syn" 4 vsi silol
Sc vzchopiv poial mladika naro6.
,,Slyste vsjchni," prayil ma to, ,,to
mdi SYN. Toto znameniua leve ruce ies
/ ddkazem ze zeua, ktera mne vtera podt
sila, mluyila praydu. Ona mnt icj u
kradla q "a sveho vychovala. Nyni ne
mann jin6 ptte, nez tento spis znititi."
\ poslcdni vale byla ma 1robne kou
sky roztrhdna Geofrey Peyton byl b,
K y6li sym sy6mu rad dele Ill, ale osuc
urcl iinak Posledni udalosti otrdsly pr
lis duchem stareho muze nekolika
dnech ma to zesnul ma yzdy ' loktech sy(
no Arnosta. \ kdyz upIynula dob
smutku, slayil Arnost Peyton svdi sGa
TEX Gertmdou Grayovou
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20

vodG. zpronov6feni q zneuziyani ufaani
moci, iichz se obzaloyani jiz pc kolik let
dopoustei. Vysetfovaci spisy tvofi liz
malou knihovnu, svtdka .ie pfedyolano
nekoli> set Process ma Sc mesici srp-
MI dostati pred porotu. Jako y Amer
&c.
ku star5m .pannam chovaii
y Cine zvastni 1ctu. Mlady cisaf ptiial
dy6 takov6 stare danny. kter6 opoyrbuiice
talesntm muzskym svctem z6staly svo
bodnJrui do sve taine rady. Poiistil-li SC
ysak cisaf take prot iieh iazytk6m.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20
Oznamky POkrOku

vytisknou SO ien takoye, ktere Sc aaPfed
zaplati. yyimuy jsou 2 toho pravidla
spolky, iirnz zaroven oznamuie Sc za ,.l'o'
i0UiGa5 ceRu.
/ palec sloupce stoii $500 "a trikrate
vytisknuti, 3 palce S4.00, palce $500.
Oznamka dele uvereinovana tim Jest lev
neisi, elm dele Sc uvefeinuie.
Oznamky mistni, tisbnute obyeeinym
pismem stoii Is eta. fadka.
Oznamky; ,,Kde jest" ,,NaProdei
.Medd Sc" stoii IS cta. "a ttikrat otisk-
mutt.
- Podle toho necht Sc kazdy fidi
kdo Pokroku oznamovati chce. Necht
81 uda kolik radek, ti l>olik palc6 koli
krat uvefeinit necht 81 sam vypotte :
zasle prislusici ia to tastku
ss kdo 81 preie miti oznamku ,
ttitydenniku neb tydennikd necht laska
Y4 podotkne
Penize posileite vzdy Y postovnicl
poukdzkach Money orders) q psan adre
suite yzay:
RfGE& * d IL
No. lOi CrOtOn street.
Cleveland, ID.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20
XajiIlayOsti.

StoletG iubileum teskc stolice
ma vysokych skolach yidensl>ych. Letoa
MIN skomim rokem skoncil sc prayt sto
lett b1h pfcdnasek icai litoratuie &C.
sk6 ma nniycrsilt yidenshe. Na podzim
roku l174 zudila cisaroyna Marie Terc
zic uzn5vaiic ddlelitost iazyku vlastene
cklch Rakouslu, stoliei ceskehoiazyila
ma ttto uniyer-itt propdicja il jos. Ilo-
bickGmu (nar ma Ne'ehradt 4. lI43(
chyalnG znamemu lcNikograioyi a prekla
dateli zakona, kter{z il sFrayoyal ~ do
r. 1910. Po ieho smrti dosedl na nj Jan
IIromatko lnar lIrochoy6 Tfuci roku
1888 a kdyz byl dan rolu 1919 ma odpo
cinek, povolan ma nj Brna nyntiI prof
Al. Sembera Omar. We Nyaokem Myter
1907, ienz il % let zasaya IA ntho
studium rel ccskc ma uniycr-itc WIDEN
-k6 valne po>toupilo. kdezto "a pred
chudcl ieho, v iiehl dobt byla fet ceska
gymnasii yylouGena. prodnasea Sc toll
ko gramatka 6e9ka neiyiee pro potfeba
praktickou, stala sc nyni posIucharna g
ska vzd6lavatelnou kandidat0 utdelstu
pro gymnasia a skoly REALM a yyssi -ty-
listika historic litcratury atala Sc pred
mttem pfedn5sek, Posluchaci ttchto tlc-
nj V ia2yku 6e.k6m konanych is7u ve-
smts Cechovt a Moravau6 filo-oiove y
paynicil, posluchae pax gramatiky nei
vice Rusini, Chorvate Sloyenci. Pa
matne jest, zc po cele stoleti, co vdenska
stolice teska trva. toliko til professor il
ffdili ze vsichni tfi tom stoleti dosh
steineho ytlu. Zionicky sprayoyal j 81
let dosahl y6ku sy6ho g. rokd; IIro-
mako byl protesorem 80 let zemfel v
81. rocc Sembera jest protesorem 81
let dosahl letos 67 roll v6ku sv6ho. Sto-
lice iazyka 6eskGho jest nyni .iedina stoli-
ce vlastenskych ia2ykd rakouskych ma n
niyersi,e vidonskG, iezto stolice iazyka
vlassktho uherskeho po smrti proiesord
techto reel r. 1856 1879 nebyly jiz oh
sazeny. NJ. Q.
Novy plan ma zavodn6ni S a
harry. ode dayna zabyvali Sc podnika-
ii muzovG planem, iak by Sc ohromna
poust Sahara. ktera castetn6 lezi pod hla-
dinou nofskou, dala zayodniti TIM mno
he krainy ve vnitfni Atrice staly Sc pf-
stupny paybt V pfedposledni schlzi
narodniho shromazdtni francouzskeho
priveden byl tento proiekt M pfetfes a
ylada slibila, ze il vezme V lyahu. Pa
vodce my5Ienky teto Lesseps paci yylohy
celeho podnku na pouze IL iniliond fr.
Bylo by zapotrebi prokopati navrsi asi
10 az Is kiloinetrd Stroke spojiti takto
bahnite roviny na iihu od Alzirska &c ri
livem gabesskym cili Mal}m Syrtem. Bu
de ovsem zapotfebi pfedeysin zevrubne :
ho yymtfcni, nez Sc bude moci pfikrociti
k vlastni praci Kdyby skuiecnt ony 70
viny m6ly polohu nizsi nezli hladina
mofska, mel by podnik ten pro Alzirsko
nesmirne nasledky.
Obroysky process. Obrovsky pro
ces pro podyod zproncyefeni piipravu-
| ie Sc prave We Verone. 4e obzalovanJch
| je We vazb6, mezi mimi purkmistfi, obec
nj pigafi atd, Jedna &c celou fadu pod
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20

Ma sdpad oqytsdt a se sdpada rfViSds:
Clevelandu 5.35 700 rano, 2.3e a 6.55
odpoledne.
Do Cleyeiandu 7.25 1o.55 rano, 3.45 a
l0.05 odpolcdne.
Do Toleio lo.4o 1856 rano ZOO Il
I l. 90 ve6er'
z Toledo 800, ESQ a 1866 rano $50
yoGer.
DO Chicago $50 $50 rano 800 9.2o
vcGer.
Z Chicago 90 $50 rano $50 9.20
veGcr.
q New Yoflsu 1890 lo.45 rano, SOC
IL 90 yeGer:
Bostonn $50 900 rano, 800 9.o(
veSer.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20
Au a6pai.
L Il. MYLlS,
Genl Par or. and Ticket Agt-
BE II LIN II.

Gerelaad, Colum5us, Ca,cinnati &
Iaaiano IL. II.
Y Clevelandu odjizdi 6.55 dopoledne
80 $50 odpolednc.
Do Clevelandu pfilizdi 100 rano 400 a
9.55 odpolcdnc.
Il Cresthne 955 rino 6 55 1000 odp.
DO Columbus 1925 pol. 9.45 1913
7noci
DO Dayton 400 rino 2.8o edp.
Do Cincinnati g. 40 rano $40 odp.
Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.45 wee.
indianapolis G.25, 1850 100 rano.
z ST. Louis 7.l5 rano 2.55 Z 10 odp.
4 Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi icziiti veGernlm
Atlantic "a Great Western R R
No gJeho9 odji<d5 yJchodu pfytssA.
2 Cleyelandu 7.25 500 rano 3.45 a
1905 vecer.
!. Do Clevelandu 100 1915 rano 4.l0
655 veGer.
DO New Yorku 90 rano, 4.55 a 9-20 yec.
z Bostonn 5-5o rano, sos yeGer.
2 New Yorku $50 a 100 rano, 535 a
100 refer.
Lake shore Michigan South. III. Ii
Va vyedod oajiSdt a pfy5&dl : gychodu:
z Clegelnadn 7.45 1000 rano, 4.10
1920 vccer.
DO clevelandu $40 5.35 rano, EOS,
q 7.50 odpoledne.
Do Butfal!o 4.lo l0.l5 rano, 49,, 5. 80 a
io.40 seGer.
z Buffalo $50 a 7.l5 rano $50, 6.25 a
ll.30 veGer
DO New Yorku 100 rino $40. 9.2o
1900 vocer.
$ Bostoau 5.50 rano. 500 lI.2o yeter
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20
MatCina pOmsta.
II anglick6ho.)

Pan Geoffrey Peyton byl hrdy, vazn}
muz, pozehnaus vezdeismi statky a po
cttny dastoierstvim sveta. Nyzname
nav So iakozto prdvni zastupce sondce
stall Sc guyern6rem sv6ho stam.
Kdoz znali ien ieho hrdost chladnou
povahu, hyli by zaiist6 zasli mad utrpe
MIN, jez Y srdci jeho zufilo.
Y dosp6lem v6ku mufntm zasnoubil
Sc mladou damon. kierouz davno yfe!e
miloval laskou, iaktz Jest schopen pouze
muz neipevntsi poyahy.
Po vice let polivali manzelt nezkalent
ho st6sti
Pozdeii dostavilo sc do domu Peytono-
va nestesti, kterez na hrdeho nuzc do
pablo celou Thou. ackoliy nieim media
val ma sobe zndti bolest .svou. Smrt Sc
zahostila dome jebo odhala mu neipr-
yf miloyanou chot a pax drah6 dite.
Ztrata ditete doimala jej neitrapneii.
Chaya meskala 5 chlapcem ma brehu re
ky; a ze vedle dt6te yenoyala syou po-
zornost take milovnilovi, zabthl hosik
zmizel. Brzy ma to nalezen byl ieho klo
bou6ek ma rece plovouci. Nastal po
plach, feka Sc prohledavala. ale marnt
Dit4 bylo ztraceno. Nepochybnt dostala
&c mrtyola ieho do blizskeho more.
Plynula leta Peyton sestarnu. Po
ieho smrti mGlo velk6 imeni ieho pripad-
mont yzdalenGleu pfibuznemu, mlad6mu
lskomci, kterazto. .vlastnost jei zdrzovala
cd iinyca nepravosti, pon5yadz kazda ne
pravost Jest draha A proto mel pribuz-
nv Peytonav povest potestnehe mu-
ze.
Pan Peyton mel sg6 zvlastni mine
nj tom, kterak maietkem SWIM ma
lozi.
PHial totiz do sv6ho dom1 Getrudu
Grayovon. osifelou dceru stareho pttele.
jemuz byl DOLBY sye chndoby dikem "a
vazan; dal il fadnt vychoyat a podrzel il
jakozto schovanku dome SVEN
Pan Peyton zhotoyil svou pQsledni va
Ii, niz odSazal cele sve imGni Gertrude
pFibuzn5mu pro pfipadj' kdyby ur5it6
dobt snatkem Sc spoiili. -
Til leta pred udalostmi iez nyni vypra
vovati chceme, uchdzel Sc Jifi Hayne u
pana Peytona lnisto taiemnika obdr
Eel ie Mladik osv6dcil Sc iakozto YER
ny pilny sluha jevil tolik madam, 10
pan Peyton jei nabadal, ably Sc ytnoval
pravnictvi.
Jiri pouzil syeho postaveni dome
Peytonove tax vyborne, ze po ttech lie
tech dial Sc vskutkn zapsat mezi advoka-
". Mezi tim ale naucil Sc take n6Cemu
jinemu nez zakonictvi. Naucil Sc ma pfi
klad milovati Getrudu Grayovou, byl ale
pfilis poeestnym, ably Sc j vyznal drive,
nez tom promluvil SC svym panem, jejz
koneene k nGelu tomu kratkou rozpra-
va poprosil.
Skromne, vsak zcela npfimnG odhalil
mladik srdce sye prayo chtel vysloviti
prosbu, ably mu bylo dovoleno 0 lasce sve
Getrudou promluviti, kdyz mu pan
Isyton dalsi rec pferusil.
,,Jest to odmena "a dIyern, kterou
I jsem vam venovaK' tazal Sc Peyton pfis-
nyrn tonerA
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-08-20

~ -.
River Division.

OpyatA Bavsrd = 30 dap 8 50 0dp PfBlAdi DO Nov
Philadelphia 53a 9 90 odp. opousu n Phllaa ZOO aop
fl5 o3a Pflikdl 10 BaysrG o 40 don 4 % odo
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

O'Connell shook his fist at her and
threatened her with punishment until
both disappeared from view. The SYM
pathies Of the crowd were strongly ex-
cited in favor Of the little girl, and it.
would not have been safe for O'Connell
to have struck the child in their pres
ence.
A few minutes later the man re-
turned and entered the group where
the elder girl and her friends were
weeping together. In a harsh voice,
and with a brutal manner, he ordered
the child 70 ''come along and added
fiercely, an show you who is your
father
While the father is justly entitled to
the possession of his children, and is
perfectly competent to care for them.
the fate of the children, who fear and
detest him. is a hard one. Their friends
freely assert that he will abuse and
maltreat them, but, if such proves tc
be the case, they have remedy at law.
1t is more than likely that they will
run away when they get an opportun-
ity. and possibly will come upon the
town, as their brother-in-law refuses to
support them without pay.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

in Hennepin county which it would
be my duty to forward with
energetic attention. But such shall not
prevent my giving equal attention to
the wants and needs Of all other locali-
ties from the Lake to the Minnesota
river, and from the St. Croix to the
Red river.
There has been rumor that the local
feeling Of Hennepin county had made
Democrats forget their party obligation
and that all were for King. Ihave even
heard it whispered around that the rea.
son of my reluctance to accept the NOM
ination arose from desire for his cleo
ton. Gentlemen. | think my party
fealty has been sufficiently tested to
render denial of this unnecessary.
Let me, in conclusion, ask you all to
go into this canvass with a
determination to win. Do
not be scared by the Repub.
lican majorities of late years. Politics
have greatly changed for the better.
The farming element of the State have
taken matters into their own hands.
They have determined no longer to be
led by professional politicians, to no
longer be bound by party lines. Their
first effort was made last Fall, and
came near overturning the Republican
power Of the State. Their zeal has not
abated, their power has not diminished.
their determination has not changed.
My formal success or defeat is mat.
ter of no Importance. But that tie
party whose standard I this day take
should march on to victory, is of the
greatest moment, not only to US but the
country. The Eext Congress will be
closely divided, and probably be in OPP
position to the present administration.
The delegation of Minnesota may be
the decisive balance of power,
and | would suggest it as a matter Of
practical consideration, whether it IS
better fol Minnesota to be as she has
been, represented entirely by Republi.
cans, or whether its interests cannot be
better cared for by having some repre-
senta+ion from the opposition party.
But. gentleman, l will detain you no
longer at present. During the short
canvass | hope to see many of you in
your homes. Again / thank you for
this renewed mark Of your esteem.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

From Chicago Post and Mail, Sept. o.
John O'Connell is resident of this
city, whose business is that Of buying
and selling stock. His financial cir.
cumstances are not such as to cause
him any alarm as to obtaining means
for a comfortable subsistence, and he
resides in respectable house at or near
Isl Main street. But his temper and
character are not of such a nature as
to inspire in the breast Of an unpreiu.
diced observer any remarkable degree
Of affection or respect for Mr.. O'Con-
nell.
In the mutation Of human events it
CHANGED that this man married and be-
came the father Of two children, both
girls, the eldest of whom is now about
IL, and the younger between 7 and 8
years of age. In an unfortunate mo-
ment for these poor children their
mother was called cway from this earth,
and they were left to the tender .ner.
cies Of hard-hearted father, whose
treatment Of them was not calculated
to increase the slender stock of filial de-.
votion of which they were possessed.
Finally, finding the care Of the chill
dren irksome and inconvenicnt. O'Con-
nell made arrangements whereby thew
were intrusted to the custody of their
grandmother and an elder sister, who
was married woman. The two girls
have lived with these relatives for
several years, O'Connel paving
their board bill. Some time since
the father married again. His financial
condition having improved, and other
motives having inspired an outward
semblance Of fatherly regard, he sought
to obtain possession Of his daughters.
who had in the meantime become alien.
ated from him, and had hardly seen or
had any communication with him in all
these years. 1t is more than probable
that, if they were not absolutely taught
to fear and loathe their rightful father
and sole living parent. all their associa-
tons and surroundings had that ten
dency.
When O'Connell demanded posses
sion of the children. he paid their board
bills to date, and gave notice that he
should pay no more if the children
were not given into his care. This de-
mand was not complied with.
and the brother-in-law of
the girls sued O'ConneI and
obtained judgment for the board I'M
paid during the period the children had
been kept contrary to his wishes. This
aroused his indignation, ana he deter
mined to secure possession Of his off.
spring by the aid Of the coorts, and
made an application for q habcas cor
pus, which came before Judge Rogers
in the Criminal Court this morning.
When h.th sides had presented their
case. it was evident that O'Connell was
legally entitled to the custody
of the children, and the court SO
decided. Then ensued scene
of the most painful character. The
father attempted to induce the younger
girl to accompany him. but in vain. He
then tore her by force from the arms OF
her weeping relatives,to whom she chung
in all the agony Of childlike despair.
Her cries rang through the halls of the
Criminal Court b-ilding, and attracted
. large crowd of witnesses. The tumult
was finally ended by the father carry
ing the almost heart broken child out
Of sight. She continued to struggle
and shrek with nigh. and main; while
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

Judge Atocha Of the Superior
Criminal Court Of Louisiana has resigned,
without any reason. If prosecution Of
the leaders Of the late revolution should
be attempted the trials would be in.
that court.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
INFLExIBLE LAW.

Stony .Hearted Father and His
Daughters.-An Affecting Scene i'm
the Criminal Court this Morning..
Two Little Girls Torn from the
Arms Of Loving Friends by a DE.
cree Of Court.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-05-16
Alarria9es.

April 23d, 1874, at the residence OF
the brides father, near Heigesvilfe, by
Rev. L. c. Miller, Mr.. SAMUEL
CANDY and Miss HARRIET n
STUCkEY-all OF Berkeley county.
April 29tb, 1874, in the NJ. +. Church,
at Hedgesville, w. Va, by Rev. L. Z.
Miller, Mr.. BENJAMIN w. OYER,
to Miss MALINDA b. HARRIS.
On the sth of January, at Greencas-
tie, Pa, by Rev. III. Il. Fortner, Mr..
DANIEL Ii. MATHEWS TO Miss
LUCY V. CHARLTON-ali of Mar
tinsburg
On the 2sth OF April, in Frederick,
Md, by Rev. Father Gaff'ray, Mr..
JOHN FLOYD, of Martinsburg, to
Miss DELLA G. THOMAS, OF Freder
lex county, Nd.
On the 29th Of April, at the Prcsby
terrain Church, Gerardstown. by Rev.
Z. l.. Wilson. Mr.. JOHN I. HOLIl-
DAY. of Stafford county, Va, to Miss
MARY w. DAPUY, of Berkeley
county, w. Va.
Tuesday, April 2sth, at the NJ. 4.
Church, Bunker Hill, by Rev y. j,
Gill. JOHN II. GARDNER to Miss
MATTE i. CUNNINGHAM, daugh-
ter of John b. Cunningham, Esq.
Wednesday, April, 29th, at the NJ.
f. Church. Bunker Hill, by Rev. \. j.
Gill, WIN. S. LAISE to Miss LIZZIE
w. CLENDENNING, daughter OF
James III. Clendenning, Esq.
At the residence of the brides father
on the 2Sth of April, by Rev. !. Il.
Lake, CHARLIE MCCORMICK, OF
Clarke county, to Miss colin '.
KENDALL, OF Paris, Fauquier county,
In Delphi, Ind, on the 10th ult, by
Rev. Aaron Wood, DIR. :. I. holland
formerly Of Hillside, Loudoun county,
Va. to Miss ISABELLA LYON.
At Washington, ID. c., May 6, by
Rev. G. q. Baker, II. L. ERDMAN, of
Baltimore, to Miss G. a HODDl
MOTT, Of Harper's Ferry, w va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-05-16
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association.
SHEpHERpsTowN, May 6, 1874.

SHEPHERDSTowN, oiay U, iois'
At a called meeting of the General
Board of Directors of the Masonic Alu-
tual Benefit Association, held in the
Hall of Mt Nebo Lodge, No. 81, A. +.
& A. NJ, May 9th, 1874, the following
members were present:-Thos. n. Ash
bv, President; Geo. N. Beltzhooyer,
Vice President; H. NJ. Billings, Secre-
tsry; b. F. Harrison, Treasurer; A. ).
Chambers, D. H. Cockerill, II. c. Emit
Ter, a. A. Biggs, J. S. Fleming, VIM.
4. Alexander, J. P. 4. Estler. J. r.
Wesshans.
The minutes of last annual meeting
were read and approved.
The President stated the object in
calling the meeting was to discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of changing the mode OF
conducting the business OF the Associa-
ton.
Several plans being submitted and
discussed, the following was adopted:
That schedule of rates be adopted,
charging assessments according to age.
On motion of u. H. CockeTill, a COM
mittee was appointed to draft aschednle
of rates Committee-D. Ii. Cockerili,
VIM. +. Alexander, G. II. Belnhoover.
The Committee reported the follow
ing:
That the Secretary be required to
make the assessments according to the
following schedule -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-05-16
DentI)s.

In this town, on Saturday mornlng
last, the 9th Of May, OF propsy, Miss
ANN NJ. BUTLER. aged 70 years.
Near this town, on Monday morning,
18th instant, Nrs. MARGARET
SMITH, widow of Mr.. Joseph Smith.
deceased, aged 10 years. Her remains
were Inferred at Unionvillc. on Tuesday
On Thursday morning, l4th inst,
at Walper's Cross Roads, pear this
town, Mr.. JACOB GOOD. highly
respected citizen, aged about Is years.
At the residence of Mr.. David Linton
near Gerardstown, Berkeley county. on
the oath ult., Mrs. MARGARET
MACE, aged Ga years and 9 months
In lIagerstown, on the 10th of May,
1874, Mrs. ANN NJ, wife of John By
ers, Esq, aged 62 years, S mouths and
2 days.