davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

Current rumor has said that tho coali-
ton ticket would be announced this week.
Il was understood that the mountain was in
labor. Let the announcement be made, If
the happy household are ready to receive
congratulations.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

40 explosion Of gas occurred 10 the
Anchor eolliery, at Hecksheryille, Pa,
Thursday morning, killing two men in
slaptly aud fatally wounding another.
Two men and boy we're also injured,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

The Third Avenue Savings Bank, d
New York, closed its doors on Thursday,
pursuant to on order Of the Supreme
Court. The assets Of the bank are placed
at sl,521, 1912, and the liabilities nearly
$1,000 less.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

MYEas' DisTRIcT lrgus. The second tour.
nament given BY the Silver Run Cornet Baud
came Oh on Saturday last. Though the day
was pleasant there was not so large an as
semblage Of people Us on the former occasion.
The usual preliminary arrangements having
been made, the fitting for the prize, which
was purse OF $40, commenced about eleven
O'Clock. The names and titles Of the knights
who entered the contest, with their scores,
are as follows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
Hon. STEVENSON ARCHER,
Hon. H. E. wooTEN,
Hon. THoS. SWAMI,
Hon. DANIEL CLARK,
Hon. ]. BLYTH ALLSTON,
or THE BALTIMORE BAR,
Gov. JAMES B. GRooME,
and others.

R9-Let there be an oUTPouRING Of al
'eho are OPPOSED to RADlcALIsM IA
WHATEVER ouIsE OR FORM i presents 1t
ser Al rho are opposed to RELIGIOUS
PERSECUTION and DISGUISED ASSAULTS
Upon adopted citizens.
Bay The meeting pR be continued nj
night, and ,oiH organise al haitpaa seren
O'Clock.
sept 26.td
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

SUNDAY HkRALD-We have received
copies q this new paper, published ia
Baltimore Mr.. John McGarigle, who Is
wen known throughout the State, is its
manager. which fact win assure is success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

PUTTING IT STRosa.-The Frederick
Hammer prominent Republican organ
says There are in Maryland sixty
thousand Republican votes, - 3 but
TO suppose that Mr.. Wallis could rally 10
bis support even ten thousand Of this
number, would imply a want Of principle
and manhood that no party could long
survive
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

The Gasettc says, every federal Office
holder, great and small, ia Baltimore city,
has been ordered to pay one per cent. Of
big wages into the Radical campaign fund.
Hurnh for Reform
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
LOST

Rf MISS FLORENCE v. ANDERSON
c4Ai ~ ne nj zgln Of September, last, GOLD
4LraI.s ., my ,a.s'ocNhI, on the road between
IIn ;.,n suit !, nea. NJ Union Church, 10
sa nIp =. ~ 5ne hinder win be rewarded by
oe'z GEO. W. ANDERSON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

SUNDAY SoHooL CELEBRATION AND FEsrI-
yAL.-The annual celebration of Pleasant
Valley Sunday School was held last Saturday
in the grove Of Mr.. Jesse Myerley, near the
school-house. The committee had arranged
temporary seats and stand in Gothic style.
II was artistically ornamented with ever
green's and flowers. Much praise is due
those young ladies and gentlemen who con-
structed these conyeniencies. At 10 o'clk.
the school was formed into line at the school
house by the marshal, and marched to the
grove, headed by the Frizzellsburg Couet
Band, which played some {" Quick Step
Marches making the march quite pleasant
The exercises OF the day consisted Of sing.
ing By the school, and an address in the morn
ing by Rev A. p. Long, OF Taneytown, which
was received with reclamation. At u NJ
the school was dismissed, and judging from
the capacity ofsome Of the baskets aud amount
Of edibles placed upon cloths spread on the
seats, which but few moments previous
were crowded with people listening to what
was being said, now returned aud began TO
deyour the cold dinner in the woods with an
amazing appetite indeed. The wants Of the
inner man were certainly satisfied for the
time being. At half past one o clock a large
circle was formed for the purpose of playing
''Slap Tag They appeared to enjoy them.
selves very much in fast running, falling down
and being run over, and once in awhile re.
ceiying severe bump by collidiug with
some one coming in an opposite diree-
tioa. At 5 O'Clock the school was called
together, and in consequence of disappoint-
ment in speakers, the school sang few pieces
aud was then dismissed for the day to enjoy
themselves in social intercourse, innocent
games, &c. Many thanks to the Band for the
elegant music which they rendered during the
day. At night the grove was illuminated with
Chinese lanterns, which helped very much in
making the festival success. Amount of
sales and collection SIS, amount realized S3j,
which i to be applied in aiding TO buy a
library for the school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
GoRDoN's
Food for Horses and Cattle.
TIE Great Economical Food for Stock
C'sfs 2 cents for each Horse per FEED.

y ee"'e VT euch horse per Feed.
REpuCEs .he quantity Of grain require
Being a perfectly nutritious, health giving
preparation from the seeds of grasses ana
herbs in combination with tonic and inyigoy.
atlng root barks, we claim il 10 be the ana
thing needful To make n perfect feed. Horses
are improved in Flesh, Windan Endnranee
Inc principle Of the action Of he FOOD. Il
mat ferteet Digestion produces P.,ys Blooa
and upon this depends health aud often I'M
nseV Cattle intended for the knife fatien
more rapidly and the flesh is more solid
sons increase their MIX yield, at lease one.
Johih, IN both richness, aud quality. The final
result being much more Biafgr, S ian L. =
GERALD GORDON 4 co. for aeserip,iy u
pamphlet of full particulars,
SALEsRoons IS W, FAyetts Street,
oet z-iy Baltimore. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
NOTICE TO TREspAssERs

WE the subscribers, hereby notify and
~ iorewarn all persons from trespassino
% our premises BY dog, gun or otherwise, n
se are determined 70 prosecute al who thnS
uespass to the full extent Of the law.
nnareT bare Y. A. Hanes,
Steven Franklin, Samnai N.. ns"3'
Daniel Killer, Tha,ra. 'Iia.ryi
I'm ."sy 3. nennett, Francis Roberts,
g. 7. Albaugh, Abrabam xlha~s
oct 2-3t n''A1sh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02


UNIoN BalpGE AaBiOuIruR1L CLpB.-Cluh
met at @. 5. Haiaes', Sept 10th, 1915, agree
able 10 previous adjournment Present, DIR.
y. D. Mannakce and wife, Ezra Shriner and
wife, shepherd Wood ind vito, Pemberton
Wood and wife, s. Shepherd and wife, p. Rine-
hart and wife, Capt, Rinehart and wife, G., s.
Haines and family, Mary y. Cox, Reuben
Sayler and Daniel Wolfe, isembers, Mrs.
Brown, visitor few minutes were spent
ili interchange OF civilities, when our Presi-
dent suggested that we start out on our tour
Of inspecting premises. In the barnyard was
very handsomely built rick OF straw. That
very enterpsising gentleman, Mr.. Bolinger,
had been there with his steam thresher, and
threshed lot Of 500 bushels and more, o
Fultz wheat This variety ofwheatis generally
Welding finely. Mr.. Haines reekons his crop
Of il at about 40 bushels per acre. Its good
yield is inducing farmers in this vicinity Il
SOW largely Of il. We we're also shown rye
growing in a cornheld that was sown in july
nj last blowing Of corn. 1t was looking thin,
but viii likely improve rapidly when the corr
is cut. Mr.. Haines says he has raised good
crops in this way, but has also had failures.
After returning to the house supper was an
uounced, aud We had the inner man refresh
ed by the many good things the ladies had
prepared for US. This pleasant duty done,
the President called the meeting to order.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and ap-
proved. The subject for the evening was
''The comparativepro6ts Of the dairy ON milk
butter and cream
Two reports were oiIered--one by G.. S.
Haines on the profits OF milk, the other by
Capt. Rinehart on the profits Of butter, Mr..
Haines' report covers one year, the Captain
one month only. by Mr. Haines' report i
appeared that the average from 10 cows, for
the year, was Sl8l.Sl, or an average Of SILT
per month for each COW. BY Capt. Rine-
harris report it appeared that the average
from IL COWS was Sl3,22 per month. The
test would have been more satisfactory il both
reports had covered the same length OF time.
Solomon Shepherd, g. s. Haines and Capt.
Rinehart were appointed committee to visit
McMurray's canning establishment, and re-
port to next meeting,
The subject selected for consideration Of
next meeting is, "The best varieties Of coal,
when to purchase; also the best stove to burn
the coal At late hour the club adjourned,
to meet at Pemberton Woods Thursday. Oct.
2lst, 1875. DAVID RiNEuART, Pres't
DANIEL WolF, Sec'y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
MARRIED.

On the l4th of September, near New Wind.
sor, at the residence Of the brides father, BY
Rev. Geo. W. Anderson, Charles d. Jordon,
ofSt, Louis, Mo-, and Miss Rachel A. Wagner,
Of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

vEGErABLEs, &c.--Eli I. Buckingham
brought to this office citron which weighed
l63 pounds, also some fine samples OF his
carly rose potatoes which were grown from
seed that had been thrown away as being Of
no use. From bashel planted he realized
over twenty bushels
From jacob Wilson, this city, a lot OF very
large blood beets, one Of which weighed eight
pounds. Who can beat il?
We have received from Mr.. Miles Warner,
West End, a very fine sample of his Marble.
head Mammoth Cabbage, which cannot be
excelled.
William II. Bell, of this city, brought to
our office on Tuesday large red sweet pota.
to OF a peculiar shape, resembling, in his es-
timation, a turkey asleep. There was IN ex-
eellent representation OF the head Of tur.
key on one end Of the potato. Ii was grown
IN the brick yard, which il would seem, pro-
duces vegetable turkeys as well as bricks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
DIED.

AT Stewartsyille, N. j., 9th September,
Mrs. Margaret p. Rizer, wife of Rev. p. Rizer,
and daughter Of the late Colonel John II.
Rogers, Of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

September went out and October was ush.
cred in with storms Of thunder and lightning,
and drenehing showers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

One thousand and forty nine head Of cattle
were sold to droyers in this and York county
at the baltimore Cattle Scales, during the
past week; Several large droyes passed
through this city Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

Five hundred men were discharged on
Thursday from tho Mt Clare works, Bal
timore, owing to falling of in business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
Comptroller woolford.

A malicious and scandalous report against
this officer gained currency in Baltimore,
on Tuesday, that he was defaulter in the
sum Of $4,000; which however, was
promptly met and exposed by the following
card in the Baltimore papers of Wednesday:
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

Owing to bad weather. die receipts al
the Washington County, Nd, Agsieulta-
~ Fair we're Insufficient % pay expenses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

A cunning race took place At Hampstead,
on "Wednesday between Jack .on.tke Green, y
owned by John Marsh, aud +" StmHger,r
owned BY ]. Thompson, for purse Of 500,
distance 600 yards. Stranger won IN two
straight heats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

Fann soip. Tobias and John 4. 0urslar,
trustees. sold on Saturday last . farm con.
iainiHg z11 acres, situated "a Cranhsrry
Valley, 70 Amos Shaeller, Of $50 POI acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

Milton Morelock having taken the ring Eve
times was declared the successful knight. and
was entitled to the prize.
Mr.. Z. Fulton, editor Of the Baltimore
dmericaa, has been guest at the residence
Of Mr.. A. X. Shriver, of Union Mills, the
first Of the present week.
The Sabbath School at Mt. Pleasant will
hold celebration on Saturday, October 9th,
in the grove Of Mr.. Ephraim Bish. Several
addresses will be delivered by prominentsp
ers. The public are cordially invited
The Public School teachers Of this dis.
trict- have organized district association, by
electing John Bnrgoon, Chairman, and Vim.
ID. Biggs, Secretary. The association meets
on Wednesday evening Of each week, at the
Public School House at Union Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

COUNTY TICKET
ron rlIE SENATE,
COL. JANIS FENSER LEE
Yoa rnE HOUSE or DElE1kTEs.
DR.. JACOB RISEHARf.
FRANK BR0WSs.
DIR. 8. r. WATERS,
HARRISON II. LAMoTTE.
ron JUDGES on rHE oHrHAss' COURT
ADAM SHOWER.
L.P. sLTEGLuFF.
EEHRY CALF
ron STATES ArTonxKy,
DIN. HKNNING.
FoR sHERIFF,
JAMES W WHITE
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
MoRDEcAI G. McKINsTRy.
JOHN W. MURRAY.
JOHN o. DEvRIEs.
ron COUNTY TREAsuRKR,
LOUIS G. TRuMBo.
ron COUNTY SURVEYOR,
J.HENRY HOPPE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

WaIsr BaokkS. Mr.. c. II. Cole, au aged
citizen Of Wo0Iery's district, on Saturday last
met with . severe accident He was sitting
on fsnen, the mil broke and ihrew him 10
the ground with such force as to break his
wsist. Mr.. Cole is the father of Mr. Lewis
u. Cole. and Is in lis 10Th year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

SALE OF Lor, On Thursday Messrs.
trizell 4 Manning, Real Estate Agents, this
city, sold tract containing 10 acres oppo.
site the Carroll County Agricultural Fair
Grounds, TO P. Callaghan for $1,000. The
property was owned by DIR. Jacob Rinehart.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

y We largest and best assortment Of Ian
- Type " the county, 4 AZ he Xn n sss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
G. w. WEBeTrp

w ILL l'ohT BILLS. delivery ms..
*. sakes end packages throughout ~
cry Lease orders q de Nersuseer .9s., -.
Or stores. Hates moderate. maiif
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

0RPHAxs' CoUET. Adam Shower, ESQ.,,
Chief Judge Isaac q. Bale and l.. p. Sling.
luf, Esqrs., Associate Judges; DIR. Henry L.
Beltz, Register Of Wills; Geo. NJ. Parke, Esq,
Deputy Register
Monday, September s7.-Raehel Troxel,
natural guardian to Ella Z. Troxel, settled
first and final account
Jeremiah II. Smith and John r. Frank,
administrators Of Peter b. Smith, deceased,
returned list Of sales Of goods and chat,els,
and additional list Of debts.
jesse Magee, administrator Of Thomas Ma.
gee, deceased, settled first and final account.
The last will and testament Of Maria L.
Wampler, deceased, was admitted to probate.
Tuesday, September sS.-Answer OF Joshua
Brown, executor Of Priscilla Brown, deeeas.
ed, to caveat to the will Of said deceased,
filed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

ExcrRsIox. -0u Saturday norrsing hast a
large excursion party, filing l2 cars, from
Baehman's Valley, Nd, consisting Of NUN
Der Of the Sabbath Schools Of that neghbor-
hood, passed through here 10 spend the day
at Gettysburg. Several Bands Of Mnsic were
in attendance, and we believe the participants
had a very pleasant and enjoyable time du-
ring their stay.-Ifdnorcr Spectator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

THE MIsstoS. The Mission which has
been held in st. Johns Church. this city.
during the past week by Fathers wayricli and
Eyerhart, hasattracied considerable attention,
especially the evening services. Father Way
rich is said to be the the most fluent member
Of the Redeihptorist order, and has been oc-
cnpied in giving missions throughout the
country for number Of years. On several
evenings the church was crowded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

ANOTHER TouRyAMExr. = Several weeks
since we announced that Messrs. Elias J.
Pearce and i. p. Gwinn, Of Maryland, had
extended challenge to Messrs. c. l.. and
Daniel Wright, Of Pennsylvania, 20 ride in
tournament, Of an early date, for the purpose
OF settling the disputed question as TO who
challenge had been accepted. These gentle.
men have secured the use Of the Newineton
Park baseball grounds, in Baltimore CITY,
and there the contest viii take place on the
18th instant, Commencing at ] o'clock, p. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

DouBLE Pre- CREEK IrEMs.--Mr. Josiah
Eyler, living q short distance from this place,
had a fine lot Of sweet potatoes stolen, sup.
posed to be about ten bushels They were all
taken out Of the ground in one night and
carried away. Mr.. Calvin Hinca had also
two bushels OF wheat stolen ont of his barn
the same night Mr.. Eyer's potatoes we're
taken. The thiefin this case took one Of Mr..
Hinca's horses to carry away his booty, but
returned the horse 10 the stable minus the
wheat.
Mr.. Edward Fogle lost valuable COW
under very singular circumstances. After
the death Of the COW and upon examination
he found large sized darning needle firmly
embedded in her heart, and on further exam.
ming he also found wire in the shape of a
small horse shoe lying on her liver, but part.
ally embedded.
Mr.. I. J. Kolb whilst sowing wheat last
week with drill with guauo attachment, and
il adjusting some of the gearing attached to
the gnhno arrangement, had the end of the
front finger of his right hand cut of.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02


FlyKsRURG IrENs.--On the morning Of the
2ith instant, Mr.. Stephen Stoeksdale Of this
place, while approaching Mr.. Thomas Brown i
house, was attacked by three dogs belonging
TO the latter gentleman, One Of the dogs, a
large Newfoundland, Bit Mr. Stocksdale in the
back, The wounds however were not deep.
Mr., Lewis II. Cole is putting pn on bis
Clover Hill farm barn which when complet.
ed Will be the largest in this vicinity. The
root is being put on at this time, and the
building will be finished at an early day.
The typhoid fever still fingers in our Sec
ton and about Sandy Mount also. Mr..
John Bradley, wheelwright of this place, is
lying i'll Off at the present time.
This portion Of the ccantry was visited by
two trosts several days since, but did no in.
jury to the growing crops. Its effects, how
ever, are seen in the forests. The burs which
have guarded the nuts from the eager children
and the busy squirrels, have opened at the
first touch of the cold, and revealed their
sweet morses. Irresistible bats for the
school children, and rich harvest for the
inhabitants Of the woods. The foliage has
undergone quite change too. The rich
colors of red and brown taking the place OF
the green, giving that beautiful variety that
pleases the eve, Notwithstanding il reminds us
that the time is near 'sof the fall Of the leaf y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
ron ArroRNKY GENERAL,

CHARLES ]. NJ. GWINN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

SUNDAY SCHOOL Pic NIc.-A pic mic was
held by the Ebenezer NJ Il. Sabbath School,
near Winfield, on Saturday, 18th ultimo, in
the grove near the church. 1t was quite
largely attended. AT ten o clock the school
was called together, with music by the band
Then the exercises were opened with singing
and prayer. After singing aud music, a re.
cess was taken for dinner. Music again was
on the programme. Then an able speech
was delivered by Mr.. Deyilbiss, with which
all were delighted after which the school
marched IN body a short distance from the
grove, and found ON returning well-filled
refreshment table. After the school had par.
taken bountifully, cordial invitation was
extended 10 the public to come forward to the
table and partake Of refreshments. Quite q
pleasant afternoon was spent in the grove
Howard NJ. Zile, the Superintendent, was
ably assisted by Joel Frizzell, Assistant Su-
perintendent, and the committee Of arrange.
ments, as well as by other members of the
school, who contributed towards making the
occasion one Of unalloyed pleasure
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02
Democratic State Ticket
poR qovnRNoR,
JOHN LEE CARROLL

FoR CoMPrRoILER,
LEVIN W0OLFORD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-10-02

A Ngw HoTEl--0n Monday night last q
meeting Of several of our prominent citizens
was held at Wheelers Hotel TO take action
in the matter of new hotel, to be erected
for the purpose Of accommodating summer
boarders. Several sites are spoken of, the
most prominent Of which is the property Of
Mr.. John c. Frizell, which has on it very
valuable spring Of medicated water Hon.
VIM. p. Maulsby was chairman, and l. f.
Pearson, Jr. secretary. Messrs. Reiisnider,
Mckellip and Bond were appointed com
mittee to draft charter fora Joint stock com.
pany. setting forth the amount of stock, ,he
number of shares, the price Of each, &c.
The meeting adjourned TO meet at the same
place on Monday evening next, at clock.
We are indebted to the Secretary for very
full report of the proceedings, but owing to
the crowded state of our columns we are
unable TO publish it. We learn that consid
cradle interest is manifested in the project in
Baltimore Let us by all means have large
summer hotel. There is no healthier place
in the State, and we are only 30 miles from
Baltimore, with five trains each way daily
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-28
ROBINSON ). Si'GAEi&.
K2NllY = aI6HELs. MARSHALL 4sCsIN6oS
Publishers aad PrJprietors.
sally newspap PER, devoted to polite, general
news local afair. ard the intar s-- Of
il lAburLoud.

CE7ICs-On Second street. opposite thc south
Frou. Of II Capitol.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BARD-oDELI.-un Tuesday, December I, 1876, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents by The Rev. Dr.
SIllig Of Fifty second street Methodist Episcopal
church. JAMES BAIRD to CLARA E. daughter OF Andrew
J. Odel Esq., all Of this CITY,
BLANcHARD-KIsG. ihs city, on Thursday De-
cember o. by the Rev J. D. Herr, Mr.. BENJAMIN BLAs-
TO Miss ANNIE K, youngest daughter Of tho hate
DR.. Robert King
Boston papers please copy.
DAvIs-BUGIg -0n Wednesday, December ], at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev NJ J. Hol-
land J. NEWT DAVIS Jr 70 MARY ALICE, only daughter
oil +. Buge, all Of Jersey City Heights
HALL-ScHEsCK. --On Wednesday, December 9, At
she residence OF tho BRIDES parents, by Rev. g. d
Burchard, GEORGE r HALL TO ERAsCRs A ScHEScK,
both OF this city.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
HAsBRoCCK-SHRRwoOD- D-On Thursday, December O.
at the Church OF the Strangers by the Rev Dr. Charles
X. Deems, GEoRGR s. HAsBRoUCK TO CARRIE QuEEy
daughter Of Jcrm. Sherwood, ESQ.,, all OF this city
PESDLETex-RAY-on Friday, December 10 by the
Rev. Milton 8. Terry, WILLIAM w. PESDLEros TO CAR
RE, youngest daughter OF Benon Ray, Esq all OF this
city.
sAwYKR-EI roN-On Thursday, December 0, 1875, Al
the residence of the BRIDES parents BY the Rev. John
A Paddock, d. D., all Of Brooklyn.