davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
Emigrant Statistics.

THE annual report of the Commission
ers of Emigration to the Legislature for
the year 1874, dated Jan. II, 1875, has
just been received.
The total number of alien passengers
who landed at the port of New \ ork dur
ing the year 1874 was lac, ,041, a less num-
Der than il any year since 1862, and 1885,
III less than in 1878.
The entire number of passengers from
foreign ports who landed at the port of
New York in 1874 was 199, 800, of whom
140,041 were aliens and $3.50 were citi-
zens or persons who had before landed at
this port. The number landed at Castle
Garden was 1892. OF these 130,420
were aliens, $3.50 were born in the United
States, and 16, 6,162 had previously been in
the United States. OF the total number
of passengers that landed 49, ,175 came
by 955 steamships and 1925 came by 246
sailing vessels.
OF the whole number of aliens who ar
rived, there were from Germany, 40, 302
Ireland, 37,447; England, 1907; Scot
land, A. ,739; Sweden, 3,743; Italy, 5,034
Norway, 3, Az; Austrian Empire, 1921
France, 1916; Holland, 1885; Denmark,
3,154; Switzerland, 1926; Russia, 1855
Belgium, 325; Wales, 1925; Luxem-
bourg, 329; West Indies, 307; Spain, 2i9
South America, ia; Canada, 1853; Aus
tralia, SO, Africa, II; British Columbia
3; China, ga; East India, 43; Greece, 81:
Isle of Man, II; Japan, 20; Malta, z
Mexico, 81; Nova Scotia, "a; New Bruins
wick. 13; New Providence, 4; Portugal
20: Turkey, %.
Of the alien immigrants there were
| 62. ST. male adults, 5,270 female adults
and 80, 1914 children under twelve years ot
age.
Of the passengers landed at Castle
Garden, 52,444 avowed their intention OF
remaining in the State of New York; %,
| 630 went te the Middle States; 56,615 tt
the Western States and Territories; - ,23'
went to the Eastern States; 3,506 to the
Southern States, and 2,152 to Canada
| Nep York Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
Housekeeping VS.. Boarding.

Is it better to keep house or board?
is question which is raised every day
in society. Let anyone consider the
facts, and judge accordingly. In keep
ing house ones actual expenses are pos
sibly fourth greater than when board
ing. This difference in expenditure,
however, is balanced by the pleasure
and incalculable benefits connected with
housekeeping. There is, in the first
place, privacy and quiet. One avoids
the scrutiny of scandal-mongers and the
gaze of gossips. The wife escapes the
communicating influences of boarding
house surroundings, and finds pleasant
occupation in daily house superintend-
ence. This is source both of physical
and moral health. The result is energy
rather than eranui, and lively interest
in other things than the petty trifies
which would otherwise absorb the at
tention The home is permanent, and
hence becomes basis for accommodating
for the future. The boarding house is a
wayside stopping place, and leads to un-
rest and waste of energy. The very
aspect of the two places shows their
vital difference, and is in favor of the
home. In conclusion, housekeeping, with
all its trials and tiiscomforts, is infinitely
superior to boarding, and the difference
in the cost is not to be considered in
comparison with the difference in bene-
fits-IKs Housekeeper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
Youths Department.
so SORRY.
BY HELEN VI. COOKE

By HELM VI. COOKE
Ny blue-eyed brother lies asleep;
How very sweet his rest,
'Tis strange those restless fingers keep
So stiu upon his breastl
They used to tumble up my hair
That mother curled so nice,
And to my playthings everywhere,
And break them in u trice.
One day he pulled my earrings out
Those pretty golden rings
That dear old grandmamma had bought
Among my Christmas things;
He hurt my ear; il aehed aud burned,
And was angry, too,
And quick as wink on him | turned
And gave him one sharp blow.
But had I only known it then,
How very soon he'd die,
] should have borne the singing pain
Nor made dear brother cry.
Oh, how | wish that he could know
My sorrow and my shame
For that most wicked, naughty blow,
For which | was to blame.
Now precious little boys and girls
With babies in your homes,
just let them rumple up your curls
And pull out rings and combs,
And toss your playthings out of place,
And break them if they will,
And bear it all with tender grace
And sweet good nature still.
7nen if they lie so dead and white,
No smile upon their lips,
Their sunny eyes shut out from light,
No warmth in finger tips,
And they have gone to come no more
To your embrace again
1t will be sweet to whisper DER,
we never gave them paint"
-Hedrth and Home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04

Louis. Speeches were made and resolutions
were adopted in keeping with the object of
the meeting. One of the resolutions declares
" that the fact OF the nations life and its duty
to God unite in requiring an explici, acknowl-
edgmenti in its written Constitution of its rela-
tions TO God as the author Of its
existence, to Christ as its ruler and
the Bible as of Supreme authority"
The Minnesota Legislature has, by
an almost unanimous vote, passed a resolu-
tion calling on William s. King to immedi-
ately appear before the Ways and Means
Committee Of the United States House of
Representatives and clear himself of the
charges and make full expose of his knowl-
edge Of the Pacific Mail subsidy business, or,
falling in that, to resign his position in Con-
gress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
I KNOW NOT.
KNOW not what the day may bring
Of sorrow or of sweefnaSs

| KNOW not VII at the day may bring
cf sorrow or Of sweetness,
/ only know that God must give
Its measure OF completeness;
| reach for wisdom in the dark,
And God fills up the measure
Sometimes with tears, sometimes with cares
Sometimes with peace and pleasure.
From hours Of grief and saddened face
True wealth of heart | borrow,
And heavenly wisdom oftenest comes
Clad in the guise of sorrow;
know not which is best for me
OF all His mercy bringeth,
know His praises every day
My willing spirit sipgeth.
| know not what my life may Weld
Oh fruit that viii not perish,
l know God gives both seed and SOIL
And all the growth must cherish
How great His work. How small my part
/ wonder at my weakness,
And Ills great patience fills my heart
With gratitude and meekness.
know not what e'en Heaven can give
To blessed souls who gain it;
| know Gods goodness it must show,
For earth cannot contain it.
And if Eternity but rings
With love the same sweet story
That earth is telling every day
" Thine, Lord, shall be the glory.
Belle w. Cook, IN ". J. Indepeaas7.t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
The Beginning OF the Year.

1t was curious circumstar ce, with
which our readers may not all be lam1l
lar, that originally determined that the
beginning of the year should be the lst
of January. 1t seems odd TO begin the
year IN mid-winter, especially as there
is nothing in the heavens or on the
earth to mark that as natural point 10
reckon from. The solstices and equi-
noXes, as open to observation and as
periodically recurring, were noticed ana
marked with more or less accuracy even
in the earliest times; and, accordingly,
most of the Oriental nations began their
year at the autumnal equinox, as the
Jews also did as to their civil year,
though their ecclesiastical year they
dated from the vernal equinox; the
Mexicans too began their year at the
vernal equinox. All the ancient north
ern nations of Europe and the Peru
vians of South America commenced the
year with the winter solstlce, and SO
did the early Greeks and Romans; the
Greeks, however, subsequently changed
| to the summer solstice, and the Romans,
| under a military exigency 10 be men
toned IN a moment, adopted, IN the
| year 153 B. c., an ordinance which
thereafter marked for them, and still
marks for us, an artificial time for New
| Years.
In that year there was a serious revolt
against the dominion of Rome within
| the so-called Spanish provinces. lhs
| Iusitanians, ancestors of the present
! Portuguese, and the Vettones, tribe OF
Central Spain, making common cause
| together, defeated two Roman Govern
ors, marched at will over the peninsula
and pillaged even in the neIghborhood oi
the Roman capital in Spain, now Carta-
| gena. The Romans at home took these
events so seriously as to resolve on SEND
ing consul TO Spain, step that had not
before been deemed necessary fof hoTe
than forty years; and, in order to hasten
the departure of the military, they even
decreed that the consuls for the year
! shouId enter office two months and
half before the legal time. The c0nsuis
were always elected in the fall, at the
close of the military year, but the day
for entering upon office had long bcen
the 18th of March, near the vernai equl-
nox, the time when military campaigns
| were wont to begin; but at TINS llihe
and for this reason the day for entering
upon office was shifted from the lotn Oh
March TO the 1st of january, ana thus
was accidentally established, as IL were,
the beginning of the year which we still
make use of at the present day. Jullus
Caesar long afterward reformed the cal
! endar in very essential respects, but ne
did not disturb the beginning OF the
wear, which remained for the Rcmans,
and consequently for all nations ana al
ages, where the eXigencles oI oPahisl,
revolt had once placed il a century and
half before Christ.-N. Y. ErentRg
Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04

AS a Louisville girl was taking leave
of gentleman at her fathers house one
evening recently she said to him: "If
you ever hear that am in the habit of
allowing my male acquaintance 10 kiss
me good-by you mustn't believe it, as
seldom allow such liberties" The close
of that interview may be imagined.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04

The losses of the Gloucester Mass
fishing squadron for the last year sum up
as follows: Vessels, 8: value, $59, 100;
insurance, $45, ,175; lives, 6S. The loss is
the smallest in the number of vessels
and tonnage of any year since 1868, and
the loss of property valuation and life is
considerably below the average of the
last ten years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04

AT recent meeting of the Royal Agri-
cultural Society, of Ireland, some inter
esting statements were made concerning
the use of hot air or Turkish baths as
remedy for the diseases of domestic
animals Lord Seriven declared that his
own experiments in the use of these
baths, covering period OF over four
years, proved conclusively that they
would cure all ordinary diseases Incl
dental to horses and all farm stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04

A spruce youngster with his darling,
who came from the regions west of Ar
canum to take look at the bright feat
ure of our city, were standing near the
ticket office, at the depot, last evening,
waiting for the departure of the train
which was to take them home. 1t was
cool and dreary, and the temperature
was touching up the girls ears aud nose
with a blending of purple and red.
"Look here, JOSH" she exclaimed, petu-
lantly, :" I'm tired standing up here. I'm
half froze Let's go to that place Qadies'
room). Everybody Else goes in therep'
" No. you don'ti" said Josh. +" No stree!
I've spent money enough now, and amt
agoin' to pay to go in there!"-Dayon
Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04

THERE'S nothing like sticking to ones
country, and this was why William
Tompkins, of Tennessee, sent TO England
to get rolling pin and pair Of tongs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04

The public school system of San
Francisco, which was first founded in
1S49, now embraces As schools, 500 teach
ers and $4,000 scholars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
LIVE R.-Beeves-Cholce, s5.5NG16.o0;
good, s475g5.25; medium, s4.0034.5o; butch
ers' stock, s2.75@4.00; stock cattle, s2.15G3.75.
Hogs-Live, good to choice. s66096.90; Dressed,
STI5G17. 80. Sheep-Good to choice, Si.7JG5.75
Butter-Choice, 30ay37c. EGGS
Fresh, 2y026c. Pork Mess, SIS. .a0G
1928 Lard-s13.50313.55. Cheese--New York
Factory. 16916Hc; Western Factory, 15H016c.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-W Winter extra,
s4.256650; Spring extra SS.7JG1i.75. Wheat
Spring, No. . ssl4GSS9sc. Corn-No. ,, New, GAS
964ssc. Oats-No. 2, 527sG52ssc. Rye-No. ?,
96G96i.c. Barley-No. ?, s1.22 l9123.
WooL.-Tub-washed, 45G57c; fleece, washed,
i0G4s.; fleece, unwashed, 27a31c.
LuMBER.-First Clear, S52 2ood.5500; Second
Clear, S46c0d50.0O; Common Boards, s11.0oG
1900; FeEcing, sl2.0oG13Oo; "A" Shingles,
s3.0013.25: Lath, S2.0o12.25.
CINCINNATI
BREADsrUrFs. i Flour s495G5.1o. Wheat
Red, si.05G110. Corn-New, 67G6Sc. Rye
81 .0961 10. Oats-6eG63c. Barley--S1 .3501 40.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-s1s.eo Lard-13l4 q
14c.
LIVE SrocK.-Beeves-ta1 10 choice, s5.371s
a5.e2Y Hogs-Live, Sc 2J6G1.00.
BgEADsTUyFs.-FloGr-XX Fall, s4.35d4. 50
| Wheat-NO. y he'd raj, Sl.Upt9I.uotz. tOrH-
No. New, 6a9s064c. oats-No. ., 55155lsc
| Rye-No. /, 9S99sxc. Barley-No, ., s1.371s
| G1.40.
| PROVISIONS s17eoG1s.0o. Lard
! -13113lsc-
| MILWAUKEE.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-Sp Xxx, s5.SoG5.5 50
whest-Spring, No. l. ssla6s3Iic; No. ., SsH
! 9ssTsc. Corn-No. 2, 59160c. Oats-No. :, 50Il
! oslo. Rye-No. l, 9J(ss55sc. Barley-No. :
| s1.a6G1a6a.
TOLEDO.
| BREADsTUFFs. Wheat Amber Michigan
! sl.O7G107a; No ? Red, s1.05gsGl Go. Corn
High Mixed, New, es95slc. Oats-No. ., 561
| G56Ac.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUYFs.-Wheat No. Red, sff0IsG
LII; No. . Red, sl.OihG Corn-New, 4
ale. Oats-No. 1, 5eGG6ec.
DETROIT.
| BRBADsTuFFs. -Wheat-Extra. s11Sfi 1Si.
Corn-esIa G6sc. Oats-569561sc. Dressed Hog
-S7.75I7.So.
BUFFALO
LIVE Srcck.-Beeyes-s4.156t Hogs
Live, $685. GEO. Sheep-Liye, s5.0aGs1a5i.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeyes-Best, S6.2SG6-5o; me
dunn, s5.5og5.75. Hogs-Yorkers, s6.6516.ss
Philadelphia, s7.@G7.io- Sheep-Best, $500
600; medium, S4-5095-25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
THE MARKETS.
JANUARY 30, 1873
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
CoTroN.-Mddling upland, 152s 115l4c.
LIVE STocB.-Beef Cattle -s100E11200. Hogs
Dressed, s762ra aGS.37h; Live, S6.25E6.So
Shees-Liye, s6oo1ToO
BREADsTUFFs.-Flo Flour-Good to choice, S4.S5@
5S5; white wheat extra, S5.35G6o0. Wheat-No
, Chicago, sLOS61.11; No. Northwestern, 81 II
G112; No. , Milwaukee spring, S1l}G31li
Rye-Western and State 9+196c. Barley
sl3501.4O Corn-New Mixed Western, S4GS5c
oats-Mixed Western, 6,669c.
PROVISIONS Mess, s19i53l9.50
Lard-Prime Steam, 133iQ137sc. Cheese-1aG
16c.
{, ,nirnnr 70 nrtr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04

ACCORDING to lie Monde, weevils may
be expelled from granary by placing in
IL a few bundles Of raw hemp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
JOB "oRK.

II Call and see samples before ordering work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04
TUESDAY, JAN 26.-.Senate.-A message

was received from the President transmitting the
report of the commission appointed to report
plan for the reclamation of the Mississippi delta
"A bill was introduced regulating the count
ing of votes for President and Vice President 80
The Louisiana question was further debated bv
Messrs. Pease and Thurman. %. Adjourned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-02-04

were made on the proposed constitutional
amendment relating to the election of President
ana Vice-PTcsident-the majority report favoring
the plurality system and the minority direct cleo
ton by the people. A joint resolution propos-
ing an amendment TO the Constitution extending
the Presidential term 10 six years and making
the incumbent ineligible for reelection was de-
feated for want Of two thirds affirmative vote
aycs 13I. noes 104 Adipurned
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-26

AMONG the various nurseries and seed
establishments from which radiate to all
parts of the country information of the
latest Improvements and the most desira-
bic new varieties of flowers, fruit and
vegetables, with the best method Of grow
ing them, we wish to call the attention
of our readers to the well known firm Of
Edward j. Evans d Co., whose extensive
nurseries and fruit farm are located about
one mile south of the thriving city OF
York, Pa. These gardens arc among the
most complete in the country. Special at.
tentiOn is given to the seed department,
and in it may be found one of the largest
and most complete assortment Of standard
flower, vegetable, tree and hedge and
agricultural seeds to be found in the mar.
ket, which they offer for sale by the paper,
ounce, pound or bushel. Their trade in
the agricultural seeds IS very large: Tho
variety embraces seed wheat, seed oats
seed corn, seed potatoes, orchard grass,
Kentucky blue grass, herds (red top
grass, finest mixed lawn grass, red clover
white clover, Alsike clover, Lucerne ant
other grass seeds, millet, Hungarian grass
buckwhcat, tobacco seed, beet, parsnep
carrot, turnip, ruta baga, and other seed!
Tor field culture. etc.
They also have a large stock Of plan
stands, hanging baskets, wire designs
terra Gotta ware, etc.
For the sale of their productions Messrs
Evans & Co, own and operate an exten
siye Seed and Horticultural Store at 10
South George Street, York, Pa, wher
all orders should be addressed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-26

SAYS the Philadelphia Press Of Satur.
day California is now actually suffering
from the too sudden influx of population,
and her papers are discussing the ques-
ton What is to become Of the people
who are inconsiderately rushing into her
borders. Indeed. the wave of emigration
towards California Just now is one of the
most singular chapters in the history Of
the movement of population. Without
any exciting cause without any one i'm
pulse that is traccable, people arc now
flooding out over the Union Pacific Rail-
way at the rate of from five hundred to
one thousand a day, ana have been doing
so since January. The movement came
quietly, without any heralding and ex
element, and is going on steadily without
organization. 1t extends all the country
over, and its inception was simultaneous,
or nearly so, in all pants of the country.
Of course, California cannot bear this bur
den, and the %thoughtless emigrants must
temporarily suffer. The great West, how
ever, will be the gamer, as the bulk OF
them on ascertaining the situation will
drop off and settle in other States or Ter
~ritorieS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-26

THE Reading Times and Dispatch says
that a meeting of the Peoples Freight
Railroad Company was held in that city
on Wednesday afternoon OF last week. In
the absence of the President, William NJ.
Welgley, Esq, Hon. John G. Smith, OF
Pottstown, presided, and the Secretary,
Hon. Esaias Billingfelt, having been call
ed away by the sickness of a relative, c.
p. Steinmetz, Esq, served as Secretary
pro ten. A number of gentlemen who
have manifested a deep interest in the pro
ject since its inception were present, al
though a number of farmers residing along
the route in Berks and adjoining counties
were prevented from attending, owing &c
the pressure of spring work. The engi-
neer, Nathaniel McConaughy, presented q
very encouraging report of the progres:
that had been made since the last meeting.
The route west Of the Susquehanna had
been fully determined, and the surrey
would be finished during the summer
months. The completed profile of the
route east of the Susquehanna was presen.
ted to the meeting and explained. Afel
an interchange of views by the gentlemen
present, the meeting adjourned to recon
vene at the keystone House, in that city,
on Tuesday, June 10th.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-26

As they entered a Main street dry goods
store the other day you would have said
that love dwelt in both hearts and that a
dove of peace roasted on every single on
the roof of their abiding place. She saw
a lovely dress, and she begged him TO buy,
but he replied
Il can't, darling, not before next week.
Cant you, dearI' she smiled. "Well,
/ win wait"
They had hardly passed ont the door be-
fore lie said.
I'D like to see myself getting that
dress ?"
And she answered
'You couldn't buy M side Of it, and if
you could, you are too stingy and mean to
do it -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-26

Mr.. ED. MAuRER, son Of Jonas Mau-
rer, of JenHer Twp, while on his way
to attend divine service, at the Casebeer
Church, on Saturday last, was struck by
lightning. killing him and his horse in
~stantlv. The horse of a companion was
also knocked doan by the electric fluid,
but recovered. This is one Of the saddcst
accidents that 1t has been our fortune to
record for some time. that a young man
in good health and but just entering on
the battle of life, should be thus struck
down seoms sad beyond measure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-26

TIE PEOPLES FREIGHT RAILWAY Co.
AS per previous announcement n meet.
ing OF the friends OF this enterprise was
held here on the evening of the ed inst.
and, notwithstanding the fact that some
n neglected TO post the hand bills, a very
fair attendance vas had. Hon. Z. ID.
Yutzy was called upon to preside. TIT
chairman in a few remarks presented the
object Of the meeting TO the audience and
then introduced Mr.. Nathaniel McCon.
aughy, the engineer of the company, who
in an address of considerable length GOV.
cred the history of the enterprise, its OBJ.
ject, route, cost, and system of manage
ment, Mr.. McC. is a good speaker, argu-
ing the question in a plain, common sense
business like way that cannot fail TO carry
conviction to his hearers. The following
committee was elected to obtain subscrip-
tons OF money for defraying the cost Of
making the surveys on Laurel Hill Creek
and the YOughiogheny River districts.
Hon. f. ID. Yutzy. Ursina, Chairman
Norman B. Lichtliter, "
Noah Scott, "
Jonathan Frantz, Confluence.
Barney Winslow,
VI. A. Ross,
Ursina, Pa, May oath, 1875.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-26
Dali ROAD NOTICE.

Whereas. the Salisbury & Baltimore Railroad,
with all the franchises, rights. powers. immani
ties and privileges Of the corporation was on the
4th day Of May, A. ID. 1875, sold 10 the undersign
ed. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Will attend at his Office in the borough Of Soner
set, on Monday, the 3ist day Of May, 1875, at two
e clock J. m. for the purpose of organizing 4 new
corporation, Of electing a President and a Board
Of Directors, 70 adopt a corporate name and com
mon seal and to determine the amount Of The cap
ital stock Of said corporation. according 10 the
act Of Assembly, approved the sth day Of April
1851, and its supplements.
MAYBE A. II. COFFROTH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-26
". \. kGONTE.
Confluence. Pa

OUR farmers will do well to remember
that a late, cold spring, is very often com
pensated for by a late, warm fall. They
should not be discouraged, therefore, over
injured crops, but replant promptly, trust
ing that the season will be long enough fol
harvest. With some things. TO be sure,
you run the risk of losing both seed and
labor; but you stand, on the other hand, a
good chance of selling acrop at unusually
high prices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-05-26

23d,
1875, at the brides uncles, by Rev. p,
Felix, Mr.. William Zufall. to Miss Cordie
Ellen Caldwell, both of Casselman, Som
erset County, Pa.
BISEL-MASON.-On the Goth inst,
by the Rev. J. S. N. Sibert, S. p. Bisel 10
Miss NJ. f. Mason, all Of Somerset Co,
Penn'a.