davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
neecner,s sermon, Yesterday.

The i.ev. Henry Ward Beecher, yesterday,
preached his first sermon after his vacation to
one of the largest audiences ever packed in
Plymouth Church. Hundreds who were unable
to gain admission remained around the doors
to catch the sound Of Mr. Beecher's voice, aud
hear the singing. After the sermon, which
contained nothing remarkable, MIR. Beecher
referred to the sndlen death of Mr.. Porteous
as an event g to fill every sympathzng person
with profound sorrow"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

FELTON, IrEMs.-The Odd Fellows of this place
dedicated new Hall on Thursday.
The Knights of Pythias about to put up a
hall that Will be an ornament to the place.
Wm Ii. Herring, Esq, is repairing his resi-
dence with a view to removing from Phiadel-
phia. Samuel II. Lloyd has opened tailoring
establishment on Railroad avenue.
A new store will be opened this week. The
propretors went to the city last wook to pur-
chase their stock of goods.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
NeVarksIte

NEWARK, Oct. 4.
Isaac Rcmenter took the premium on pump
kins at the Grangers' exhibition, and he now
proposes to display them at Middletown. They
beat those mentioned in the COMMERCIAL on
Saturday. Six of them were grown on one vine,
and weighed respectively 100, S5, 7G, rs, So and
2G pohnds-307 pounds in all. The. largest is
three feet and over in length, and more than
-four feet in circumference.
An independent nine, made up of citizens,
played game of ball on Saturday with the Col
lego nlne, which created much interest. The In
dependents were the challenging party. large
audience witnessed the seven innings, which
were played with the following score
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

Nesu AdverlIsemeu I'O-day.

Girl wanted at 2O4 King ST.
Table knives--Bilany.
Scissors-Biilany.
To the weak-City Item,
Ayers Pills-City Item.
Pennsylvania time table change.
The Elocutionist 3rd Page.
Twenty-Five dollars q day, 3rd page.
Agents Wanted, 3rd Page. .
For Colds, &c., 3rd Page.
Funeral Notices,
Dyspepsia--E. r. Kunkle.
Liquor License-.J. B. Wyatt.
BOarding-M II Keene
House for remit Bond
Reed bir1s-Fullmer's brevity.
Large stock of hats-pubell's brevity
Elmwood collars-brevi:y
Adair's brevity
Fennessey's breyity,
Tatnall's brevity
Neat acknowledgements brevity
Webbs brevity.
Sabbath School Teachers Union
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
A Fatal Fall.

A BALTIMORE wATcHMAN FALLS FROM A WINDOW
AND Is KILLED.
BALTIMORE, Oct 4.
Michael Murphy, aged 46, a watchman at the
City Court House, fell from the door Of the build
ing into the court yard, this morning, and WAS
Instantly killed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
Disaster i'm the Baltic.

A STEAMSHIP BURNED-THIRTY-FIvE PERSONS LOSE
THEIR LIyEB.
CopENnAdEN, Oct. 4.
Tho Swedish steamer l.. J. Boger, running
between Lubbock and Copenhagen, has been
burned in the Baltic Sea, and twenty-four pas
sengers and eleven of the crew persisted.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
western PcnnsyIvanIa

A 900 FIRE AT MANsrIELD-pARTIAL INsUR-
ANCE.
=-.'. PITTspURd, PA. Oct. 4,
This morning, shortly after twelve, fire oc-
CURED Mt Mansfield Pa, on the Pan Handle rail-
road, which destroyed OSheas block OF four
tenement houses. Loss about 100000, partially
insured
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

REAL ESTATE pUBoHAsE-Mr. VIM. NJ. Fran
cis, of this city, has purchased of Isaac N. Mills,
Supt. of the Delaware II. r., and James Meggett
OF Somerset county, Md, farm situated in Ce-
Gil county, on Elk River, about midway between
Turkey Point and Back Creek, containing 2G0
acres for ?13 ATS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
THIRD EDITION.
Financial.

PRICE or GOLD TO-DAY.
New YORK, Oct. 4
Gold opened, this morning, at S1.17.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

THE REVIVAL AT MADELEY.-The revival meet
services were held yesterday. and last night II
pumber of persons presented themselves at the
altar The meetings will be kept up throughout
the week. This evening, at 7.30, Rev. j. B.
Merritt will preach, and tomorrow evening, at
the same hour, Rev. j. L. Smith.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
Affairs in IIerzigovinn

TIE IEsUR0ENT9 sAID TO BE REpULsED BY THE
TURKISH TROOPS.
LONDON, Oct. 4.
A special despatch from Ragusa to the Times
reports that the Turks have been reinforced at
Trebigne and Kick and the insurgents are re-
firing
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

PRoF. SLEE IN Town AGAIN.-Prof. Slice phono-
graphic teacher, has returned to Wilmington for
the purpose of forming classes. He is very
agreeable gentleman, and is fully capable of the
task which he proposes to undertake, as we have
occasion to know personally and have before
stated. Prof. Slices lessons are easy and induc-
tive and may be comprehended by all and the
system finally mastered. Communications for
Mr.. Slee may be left at this office, or he may be
addressed through the post Office
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

OFFICERS OF THE Preachers AssooIATIoN.-At
tho meeting of the Wilmington Preachers As
were elected for the ensuing six months Pres
ident, L. L. Martindale Vice President II San
derson Sec. q Treas, J. Owen Sypherd Cura-
tors, J. Il. Smith, G. Il. Kramer, and A. w. Mil
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

NOTICE-I JABOB b. WYATT, IN
lN compliance with the requirements Of the act
OF Assembly in such cases made and provided dn
hereby give notice that shall apply In writing Ia
Delivery Of the state OF Delaware, in AMI for the
County OF New Castle, upon Monday the slh day OF
November, \. D., ST5,beng the first day Ofhe next
November term OF the said Court for a license W
keep an Inn or Tavern in the town of Newport, IN
School district No q, called" Farmers and Droyers
HOTEL New Castle County and State of Delaware,
With the privilege of selling intoxicating liquors ia
less quantities ihan one qusrt to he drunk on the
premises, and the following fteholders recommend
the said application TO wit:
John w Lyman, his
John X Lyman, James Slndall,
II r Jones, mark
W GroOme, Wit-Joseph Barrett,
william Dun, Thomas snyder,
Jno w Sntcber, his
joseph ]. Barratt John Simpson, Sr,
Geo W tiruhb. mark
Rufus Grigg, Wit-John Simpson, Jr,
oct4,3t. JACOB Is. WYATT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

BY collision between market wagons on the
Lancaster pike on Saturday evening, near For
rests store. both were overturned, and a lad
named Moses Journey was somewhat injured
about the head.
The scaffolding is finally removed from the
upper portion of the City Hall steeple, and an
anxious multitude gazes in admiration of the
proportions of that spindling thing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
weather Record.
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL sERvIor

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON. Oct.
Probabilities Middle States, falling ba-
romete, southwest to southeast windsi warmer
and cloudy weather, followed by rains.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
Aew advertisements.

V,RY OUR SHENANDOAH AND SHA-
i MOKIN GOALS. THEY ARE THE BEST IN
THE MARKET.
GEO. w. BUSH Il SON, French st. wharf.
DUY COAL EARLY AND SAVE MON
ID EY.
Joseph Font is now ready TO serve his customers
with Enterprise, Shanokin and shawnee Lehigl
coal, at the lowest market rates. Orange street and
Railroad avenue.
aprlT-lyof JOSEPH FDuT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
-----7=a-i'- '-7'-4-=-7--=--
the Peach Trade.
WILMINGTON, Oct.

WILMINGTON, OCT. 4.
Tho last OF the regular peach trains has beeD
withdrawn from the Delaware II. H., but the
chartered cars continue to come up, being
brought by the fast freight Loaded cars will
continue to be shipped for some days yet, prob
ably until the last of the week. As the growers
ship their last car, they stick their ''brooms" in
tho top to denote that the orchards have been
bwopt clean, and such sights are OF frequent oc-
rnrrence now.
Tho following shipments wero made on Satur-
day;
70 Jersey CITY, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. il cars
V
/" BALTIC. ~ Ohio II, R......... .,..... 8 "
Ihlluueipuih, -........... ........... -
" Pcnna IL. IL, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L "
Total, ...,.,......... as i"
THE WILMINGTON MARKET.
Only about so baskets came into Wilmington
10y rail, this morning, which were sold ut Satnr-
day'r prices-2O to 30 cents per basket.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

THE REvIvALs.--At the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church, yesterday, so persons were ad-
mitted to membership and 10 more baptized
last night. The meetings will be continued ev.
cry evening during the week.
Two persons were baptized in the Bandywine
at Walnut street wharf, yesterday afternoon, by
Rev. Il. M. Eastwood, OF OF the First Baptist
church, and two were baptized last evening in
the Second Baptist Church by Rev. Mr.. Nc
Arthur.
Fifteen persons were taken into full member
ship, yesterday, in the Union M. f. Church,
and two mourneis were forward at the altar,
last night
Twelve presented themselves at The altar foi
prayer, last night, at the commencement of the
extra meeting, at Asbury M. 4. Church.
The extra meeting at Madeley, closed, last
evening, and will be commenced at Epwortl,
this eycuinp.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
FIFTH EDITION.
EngIand's Chinese Difficulty.
DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENTS AT PEKIN-THE TROUBLE
PROBABLY NOT SETTLED.
LONDON, Oct.

LONDON, Oct. 4.
The Times, in its second edition, to-day, has
telegram from Shanghai, in which it is said
that Mr.. Wade is still at Pekin. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Grosvenor, the second Secretary to the
legation, will go to England with dispatches.
Details are unknown but it is not believed that
a final settlement has been reached.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

ULEN COVE, N. T., Uct. T.
The body of l.. Benjamin, who was drowned
with Rev. Geo. Il. Porteous, on Tuesday last,
came ashore near Glen Cove Landing, last night.
This will probably put at rest rumors that Por-
teous had been the victim of foul play and that
he alone was drowned.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.
Flour dull supers. "a 25@5.121% extras,
S. rs high grades, Ss7.750D8.75. Wheat firm !;
new red, $1.156D1 40 new white, $145. Corn
firm yellow, 73@7ic. Oats steady. Whiskey,
$119.
QUOTATIONS. AT THE BRANDYwINE MILLS FOR FLOUR
AND aRAIN--CoRREoTED DAILY.
Family Flour. Observation-Disclosures $1,000 900
Extra Flour Observation-Disclosures. 6.75op $50
Superfne Flour. ur.................. 4.75g 5.75
Whest, LBS
Corn, rn,...........45..... 75o
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

The extra meetings at Asbury will be contin-
ned every evening throughout the week, and
there il promise Of great work.
Rev. Andrew Manshp will preach in Scott
M. IL. church. this evening, at 9J}a O'Clock. All
are cordially invited.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

SHERIFF's SALEs.-Sheriff Lambson on Thurs
day, sold the following properties:
Farm of Elihu Jefferson, decd, 257 acres, in
Appoqninimink HID, to W. J. Campbell, for
"a, 900.
Farm of Samuel M. Enos, four 'acres in st.
Georges Hd, on the road leading from Middle
town to Odessa, to W. Polk for s775.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
FOURTH EDITION.
The POrteOus Drowning Affair.

DISCOVERY OF THE BODY OF HIS ooMpANIoN-FoUI
PLAY DIsPRovED.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

PITIADLE SIaHT.-Un Saturday evening about
o'clock two boys aged respectively 16 and II
years were seen lying upon the pavement at
Second and Walnut Streets in an insensbe
state of intoxication. Though it was almost
certainly suspected that they had imbibed unli-
censed liquor 1t is doubtful if the other kind
would have served them differently.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

REuoBoTu BEACH MATTERS --ltev. John Will
son, having signied his intention of resigning
the Presidency of the Rehoboth Beach Associa-
ton, meeting of the Directors will be held at
@. Il. liudolph's store, on Wednesday afternoon,
tlon, and for the transaction of other important
business.
Jacob Webb the contractor for building Will
liam Brght's new hotel at Rehoboth com
menced operations this morning. The frame
and wood work will all be got out i'll this city
and shipped by rail to Lewes, and from thence
hauled by teams to Rehoboth. Mr.. Webb ex-
poets to have the building under roof and in
closed in six weeks.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
SECOND EDITION.
The .OhIov Peach Shipment.

CONFERENCE OF GROWERS RELATIVE TO THE LOSS
NOT MUCH DPsPosITIoN TO SUE THE STEAM
hnIP COMPANY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04

DEATH OF AN Ex-ISDIAN AaEsT.-Dr. Edward
Painter, formerly OF Hartford county, Md aud
until about year ago, agent at the Omaha In-
dian agency in Nebraska, died on Wednesday
evening at Baltimore, at the residence of hir
son, in his esd year. Dr. Painter was a native
of Delaware county, and has numerous family
connections in this city. He was a valued mem
ber of the Society of Friends, and occasionally
spoke i'll their religious meetings.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-04
FIRST EDITION.
Some Sensible Suggestions.

EXTRACTS FROM AN INTERVIEW WITH FRED. has
sAUREK-THE LINE ON WHICH THE GREAT FIGHT
WILL he MADE-rng GREAT POINT WHICH MIR.
sCIiuRz FAILED TO MEET.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-16
Current Notes.

Senator Gordon thinks the Democrats
should confine themselves to exposing the
evils of Republican rule. That is a mistake.
We want to see the Democrats showing some
positive ideas of their own, instead OF wear-
Ing ON the breeching all the time.-Boston
Herd d.
1t is not worth while to discuss presidential
candidates, at present, unless an exception
shall be made in favor of those who need to
be killed of. No great harm can be done by
discussing these to death, in order to get
them out of the way.-Worcester Spy.
We contend that the currency question is,
at bottom, a religious question; that is, it
honesty and truthfulness are any part of re-
ligion. At present. our national currency
carries on its face aprinted lie, and our gov.
ernment is refusing TO pay its honest debts.
The missionary cause and all other good
causes will gain frmer moral as well as pc
cuniary support when the American people
shall have decided to redeem their national
promises at their face value in gold. Chicago
AdUdnce.
Architect Gardner writing in the Congre.
gationaist of how 10 build churches, makes
these suggestions as study for The shape Of
an audience room: Observe how an audience
shapes itself in the open air around an timer
ant temperance lecturer where each man
tries to get the best place. See how the hun
dred aud fifty elect, who reverence their ru-
lers and hear the Fast-day sermon, seat them
selves in church built for 1900; read the
description of the Smithsonian hall at Wash
ington; examine the lecture rooms aud
places Of amusement where undesirable seats
don't "pay." 1 fancy that most of the
schisms. whether social or doctrinal, begin
in the side pews. among the unfortunate lis
teners, who only hear the gospel with one ear,
and get but sideways glimpse at the
preacher.
II connot be doubted that the best public
sentiment of the country would prefer Re.
publican President Of the type Of Mr.. Adams
or Mr.. Fish to any Democrat who aspires to
that high station.-Neu York Herald.
We believe that the great body OF intelli
gent and influential Catholic and Protestant
citizens would be alike satisfied,i our system
Of public instruction were indeed wholly sec
ular, and religious teaching were left to the
appropriate. .instrumentali.ies.- Globe
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-16

GREECE is in anything but delightful
condition, financially. The public treasury
has been shut up, and government employees
are taking vacation until the supply of
drachms is renewed. The ministry is now
en- leavoring to raise money by a mortgage on
its mines In Naxos
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-16
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

all the offices, has awarded the clerkship of
the House TO Mr.. Chadbourne. Mighty kind
of them all, and Mr.. c., the House and all of
us ought to be sincerely grateful for this
guardianship they have so kindly assumed.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-16
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
An 1Os ExcnANoE sr., PoRrLANp.

TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad-
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-16

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-16

DOES the Bath Times Tor the writer of that
very long article in that paper to show that
it is not improper for Gov. Perham to be a
candidate for Secretary of State) have the
appointment of the Clerk of the House? II
not, why does it assume that Mr.. Chad
bourne can have that position again? We
thought that the Legislature had something
to do with the selection of its officers, but it
is mistake. The Bath Times or the writer
of the long editorial, or possibly the State
House junta, which is 10 the habit of filling
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-16
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 1e, 1875

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
iournal
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-16
Office, No. IS Exchange st.,
UP Stairs,
PORTLAND. ME. .
no DIFF
PORTLAND ATHENEUM.
Names Of Propriefors Wanted.

A I q meeting Of the proprietoIs of the Portland
IA Athen@um, the subscribers were appointed
committee to obtain, if possible the names of all the
propretors or claimants The records Of the society
have been partially destroyed by fire. A proposition
Portland Public Library may be had for an assign
ment OF the Atbenaum property, which is heavily
mortgaged. and now unavailable for individual ben
eft.
Names, with certificates, may be handed iu to eth
er OF the committee, on before FIR DAY. Nov.
10Th If ceriifica es are lost, satisfactory explana-
tions of ownership be offered for consideration.
NATHAN WEBB,
EDWARD GOULD, ! Committee
OLIVER GEkRlSH, J
November 5. 1875. nov5d14t
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-16

Ht will be the most popular game
ever put upon the market. Over
one hundred thousand dollars
were made from the sale of the
little Return Ball. The New Par
lOr Game must have a larger sale.
We wish to make immediate
arrangements with the right par
ties for the cOntrOl of every city.
town and village i'm the State Of
Maine. We can offer great in
them a handsome income betW cen
now and Jan. 4, 1876. those who
apply first will have choice of ter
ritOry.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14

TAX FASs-Taas coessy f.Sr asss
sx.g week MAS fsal sxscxrss IN snSss
w@p~c.s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the ssrs
unss-orxhse ~easher- The show es
hu-S~s. cattle. VEGETABLES and sTTae-
~as remarkably better than ever be-
fc-w seen on the grounds
In ether clxsses we noticed no very
marked Improvement, though the
as.sasy u.s generally up TO ordinary
ss.na.ra. We cannot justly specify
e4vIsr uanaes OF exhibitors, ETC.. this
wx~s, ~ ne coald not get the names
e SIT We hope TO publish the CON-
rsess cs-sei2i list OF premiums awarded
nsxs we~k. The number OF entries
ass8~ was Il2O. The gross receipts
were sIO54 10. In consequence OF the
rain and heavy expenses In repairs on
the grounds the Society can pay but
80 cents on the dollar on premiums
awarded. The Secretary, by careful
management made the advertisements
In the premium lie. pay for the publi-
cation OF the pamphlet.
The attendance on the Sd and fourth
days was nearly AZ large as usual,
though not near 80 large as 1t would
have been but for the rainy and threat
enIng weather, which made the track
so heavy and slippery that the races
were nearly a failure.
The large number OF entries and the
very creditabie display In most Of the
classes have clearly proven that with
good weather we can have fair here
N good a. any other county near US
can organize.
We believe that the officers Of the
Society are entitled to praise for their
generally good and economical man
agement. or course there will always
he complaints, and sometimes just
cause, IN consequence Of small blum
ders, which cannot always be avoided
Full forbearance should be exercised.
aud no officer or committee be accused
without positive evidence OF fragrant
negiector bad Intent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14
ED.

McCORMACk.-O 10. 1875. OF her
min, ut lila home ia Knoxville, Iowa,
MIR. CHARLES Z. MCCORMACK, aged
30 years
Deceased was the editor OF the
Plensantville Enquirer, and brother
Of the editor OF the Democrat, OF this
city. While his business was In
Pleasantville, this county, his home,
and family wife and one chlld) were
here. In consequence Of an accident
to his wife, she having been thrown
from buggy and seriously bruised,
Mr.. NJ. was summoned home OH the
ad Inst.
The injury which occasioned his
death was received last Fridyay and
he died Mt about one p. m. on Sunday.
Funeral services were held mt the
residence ut 10 q. m. on Monday.
The remains were inferred Mt the
cemetery north of tho city, whittier
they were followed by large number
OF citizens.
Mr.. Mccormack In hisbrief career ms
an editor, had shown u large degree OF
talent. He was man Of generous
nature and many admirable qualities.
Remembering only these, we would
cover his foibles with the mantle Of
charity and forgelfulness, aud join
the community in earnest sympathy
for the widowed wife and fatherless
child.
McCORKLE. Al her home In WASH
ipglon township, Marion County,
Iowa, Oct. o, 1873, Mics. MARY Il.
MecoRkLE, wife OF James McCor-
kle. $50
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14
To Contractors.

Notice Il hereby given That pr0po-
sails for the erection Of two school
houses In the Independent District of
Bethel In the Township Of Clay,
county of Marion, will he received by
the undersigned at his residence In
said district where plans and specifi-
cations may be seen after the I'D day
Of October. The proposals will he
received until o'clock p. m. Novem-
Der 4. 1878, mt which time the contract
will be awarded To the lowest respon-
sible bidder. +. MAYNARD,
Pres't. of the Board of Directors.
(l9-22*)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-14
MARRIED.

ELLIOTT-SHOOTS.-Oct. 6, 1875,
at the Amos House. Knoxville,
Iowa. by Ed. j. r. Bly,. MIR. JARED
r.. ELLIoT,r, and MISS. EMMA
SHOOTS, both OF Pleasantville, Iowa.
ELECTROMAGNETIC 4 NJ A NJ
Oct. 9Th, 1875, at the residence OF
Mrs. Patterson, Knoxville, Iowa. by
ED J. r. BLY,. Mr.. JAMES III. PAT
rERsoN, and MISS. ALICE kITrLE-
MAN, both Of Charlton.
7th. 1875
at the Office Of Clerk of Courts,
Knoxville, Iowa. by Ed. j. Il. Bly,.
Mr.. ABRAHAM JOHNSON and Miss
CAROLINE KoDER. both Of Red
Rock township, Marion county,
Iowa.
MAN-McGRUDER.-Oct. 18th,
1875, mt the Clerks Office. Knox
Vile, Iowa, by Elder Bly,, Mr.. ARIA
LYMAN and Miss MARY +. McGRU-
DER, all of Marion county, Iowa.
WEST-FRY.-October 18th, 1915, Mt
the residence of Mr.. John Fry, OF
this county, Mr.. JOHN o. WEST, OF
Bainbridge, Ross county, Ohio. to
Miss JULIA, daughter of John Fry.
Rev. +. II. Warning officiating.