davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-05
Ghe Grue 9ortherner.
PAW PAW. MICHIGAN.
NEWS oFrHE WEEK.
The East.

The associated coal companies at the East
have not yet concluded their arrangements for
next seasons trade, but prominent officer of
one company says that the companies intend to
fix the prices of coal during the coming season
as high as Providence will permit, and as low as
necessity shall compel them to-
A terrible accident occurred in New York
city on the evening of Feb. 25, resulting in the
death Of six persons and the wounding of
% or 80 others, some of whom cannot recover.
Religious services were being held in st.
Andrews Catholic Church, corner of City Hall
place and Duane street, when the walls of an
adjoining building fell, the bricks and debris
crashing through the roof of the church
upon the heads of the people inside.
The congregation consisted for the most
part of women and children. The
scene which ensued beggars description
Women screamed. children cried, and men
shouted, and above the tumult was heard the
voice of the priest calling upon the people to be
quiet and not rush for the doors and trample
upon each other. Despite his entreaties, how
ever, the congregation made grand rush for
the open air, trampling and crushing each other
in the most frightful manner squad OF
police finally arrived at the seems of the disas-
ter, restored order, and removed the dead and
wounded.
Half million dollars worth of property in
Scranton, Pa. has gone up i'll smoke, and $50
men are thrown out of employment. The prop
erty burned was the Cliff Locomotive Works.
The freshet in the Schuylkill river has
caused tho suspension of large number of
mills in the vicinity of Philadelphia, by which
over 5000 persons are rendered idle.
Go East, young man; go East You will
never probably have better opportunity. Fare
to Baltimore from Chicago only SO currency.
The famous Gen. Fitz John Porter has been
made Commissioner of Public Works of New
York CITY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-05
Political.

The Republicans of the First Congressional
District of Connecticut have nominated Gen.
Joseph r. Hawley for reelection to Congress.
There are thirty contested seats in the Forty
fourth Congress.
Senator-elect Cameron, of Wisconsin, de-
MES that he is an Independent, asserts that he
is a Republican, and will act with them, in eau
Gus or out Of caucus.
The following is a list of the Republican
members of the House who voted against the
caucus Force bill: Burchsrd, Burleigh, Crit
tenden' Crounse, Crutchfeld, Dawes, Foster.
Garfield Eugene Hale, Joseph r. Hawley, Il.
lockwood Hoar, George +. Hoar, Kasson. Kel-
logg, Lowndes, McCrary, Merriam Phelps.
Pierce, Poland. Ellis II. Roberts, sener. /. ID.
Shoemaker, Sloss, Boardman Smith. Kmbler
Smith, William A. Smith, Stanard. starkweatber.
Charles w. Willard, George Willard, Williams
of Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.
weekly Review of the Chicago Market.

In financial circles very quiet feeling pre-
walls. There was comparatively little demand
for money aside from the inquiries Of grain
and provision spectators. Interest rates I'M
changed, with an ample supply of loanable
funds. Government bonds steady, with but
light offerings. U. s. 5-20's of go, 1l6l(01lG1<;
Of '65, 1i95S@1ls2s; lCC4Os' llS9sG,.ll6T.
1141< Chicago, 11419.
BREADsTUFFS.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments for the week, compared with the same
time last year
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-05

AN old lady on the government pension
list a. Lexington, KY, at the age of 1O1,
is killing herself by smoking a pipe, O
practice of hers for the last fifty years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-05
The TiIton-Beecher Trial.

THIRTY-sEvESTH DAY.--The whole day was
consumed by Gen. Tracy, of counsel for the
defense, in the delivery of his opening address.
He entered into a review of the career Of the
parties 10 the suit. OF course his own client
was pictured as the paragon Of all the virtues
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-05

PROVISIONS.
The market opened weak and easier, and
trading throughout was only moderate although
at times an active business would be transacted,
with trading principally in the way of changing
option trades. Receipts of hogs large, and
packing ahead of last year. Mess pork closed
at $3.50 cash, S18> 10@1S121% March, and
s1s.4 for April. Lard steady at S13. 20@13.25
cash, S13.1 for March, and S13.45 for April.
Meats steady.
There was fair degree of activity in tie cat
tie market, and values were steady, although
common and medium lots were easier. Butch
ers' stock 52.50d4.75 fair to choice steers.
S4.50@6.15 extra sG.506t675. Hogs fairly
active, but weak, under the heavy receipts
quality deteriorating Workers, $1,000 go,
generally S6.26@6.60: heavy, S6.50M7.15;
poor to choice extra. S735@7.35. Sheep dull
and 75c per 100 pounds lower close at $1,000
$50 for poor TO choice.
DRESSED HOGS, SEEDS AND HIGHwINEs
Dressed hogs were active and tirmer the
ruling prices during the week being $50 for
light and $500 for heavy Seeds were dull,
especially timothy the offerings of which were
clover, S6.25@G.C0; closed at 1925 flax, S2(G
2.1O Hungarian, S5c millet, CSC. Highwines
closed active and firm at sl.05.
PRODUCE.
Butter was quiet and values were easy
fresh roll firm at 20d24c for fair to choice
dairy. Broom corn was firm and in demand at
11(d13c for No. l and extra. Beeswax quiet at
25a27c. Beans were in good demand and
values were firm at $1.S5r200, according to
quality. Cheese in good shipping and
local demand at 15%@1Sc for good to prime
Western Cider in fair local demand at
5000 per brl for choice sweet Cranberries-
Slow sales at S9.00M11.00 for uncultivated.
Dried peas in demand at :1.G0d2.20 for mar
rowfat to choice sound green. Eggs were in
demand, and values for fresh were firm and
higher; sales at 300l33c; picked. 20d25c for
choice; 12H@15c for common. Feathers
firm live geese 4Sd52c; chicken, sc.
Apples, in fair demand at S250T3O0
per brl for choice; retail lots, $3.50.
Hides in request, but easier; green frozen,
71&@794c; heavy sailed Sd816 light, &C. kip.
10@11c. Hops were quiet and easy at 33@40c
for good to choice new Hay firm and in de-
mand at S17.5O@ 1880 for No. timothy, and
S14@14.50 for upland prairie. Poultry
in fair local demand at 10@121{c for
turkeys, 8G11c for chickens and 5(G8c for
geese. Potatoes were firm with a good local
and fair shipping demand (; peachblows, 95c6c
clio early rose, 90M93c. Tallow, SIC.
Vegetables firm onions 3.75G425 for red
S4.50@5.00 for yellow: turnips, 40(dS0c
celery, 50G65c baggage, 75c(dS1.O0. Veal in
fair demand at 4(d9c.
CooPERAGE, LUMBER AND WOOD.
Pork barrels have met with fair demand at
S1.10. Lard terces, Sl.35d1.40. Other
cooperage quiet. Lumber and wood remain
steady and firm, with but moderate stocks and
firm prices
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-05
The West.

The Ohio House OF Representatives has
passed a compulsory educational bill
The proposition to repudiate Missouri State
bonds amounting to $4,000, 900 has been de-
feated in the Legislature of that State. The
question of politics did not enter into the dis
cussim.
Chieagoans are in an ecstacy of delight over
the wonderful impersonation of Wilkins Mi
cawber by Mr.. George Fawcett Rowe the ac-
complished English comedian, who is playing
at Mcvicker's Theater to crowded audiences
Mr.. Rowe enacted this part 500 consecutive
nights in London.
Several coal shafts in the Brazil Qnd. mines
were set on fire by striking miners and burned
last week.
In the celebrated divorce suit of Ann Eliza
against Brigham Young at Salt Lake City,
Judge Mexican delivered decision the other
day, by which Ann Eliza receives SO 600 attor-
neys fees, and $500 per month alimony pend
ing trial alimony to date from the filing of
the complaint, which was about twenty months
ago.
Two members of the Collins and Russell ex-
petition, which left Sioux City for the Black
Hills territory last October, have returned for
reinforoements. They give glowing account
of the country and its attractions. On their
arrival at Box Elder Greek, Dec. 80 they COM
menced prospecting sank twenty-five prospect
holes, and struck gold in every instance. From
the grass TO the bedrock they found numerous
gold and silver bearing quartz lodes. The
party have seen no Indians, while in the hills,
nor any soldiers, but an abundance of elk, deer
and other game
The Diocese of Missouri has cast its vote for
the confirmation of DR.. DeKoven AZ Bishop of
Illinois.
Large numbers of negroes are being put to
work in the Brazil lind. coal mines in place of
the striking white miners.
The Minnesota Legislature has pronounced
against woman suffrage.
The present winter has been the coolest
known in Minnesota for forty-three years.
The President, twelve Directors and the
Superintendent Of the Union Pacific railroad
We're arrested the otherday at Council Bluffs,
upon an indictment for failure to comply with
the order Of the United State District Court
designating the eastern terminus of the road.
Bail in the sum of $4,000 was required of each
of the PARTIES, and the trial il set for March o.
Chicago packers, during the packing season
just closed handled 1,671, 739 hogs, against
1,522, 217 for the same period last season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

ANOTHER LEGISLATIVE BLUND Err. The Acts
OF Assembly have just been printed up to that
point where section 10 OF the general tax
bill appears. That section as passed by both
houses, enrolled, and signed by the Governor,
says:
Every merchant shall pay specific tax for
the privilege Of purchasing IN thts State, and
also tax upon the purchases to be made by
him during the period for which the license is
granted" &c.
1t is scarcely to be presumed that the Gen
eral Assembly intended to tax those who made
their purchases 10 this State and not those who
purchased out of the State, yet such is the
language of the law.
The section 10 relation to tax 90 merchants,
in the tax bill of 1874, reads:
"l03. Every merchant shall pay specific
tax for the privilege of selling 10 this State,
the amount of which shall be determined by
the aggregate of the purchases of the said mer-
chant, &c
1t appears that when the Finance Commit
tee determined to place the tax on purchases
Instead OF on sales the clerk of the committee
was ordered to insert purchasing" in place of
selling 10 the old tax-bill, and thus the err
ror was brought about.
Several legal gentlemen, Including members
of the General Assembly, have been investi
eating the sui sct, and are inclined to believe
that very serious consequences may result from
the General Assembly failing to say what it 10.
tended. The Auditor of Public Accounts, 10
bis instructions to revenue officers, will con-
strue the law to mean that the tax shall be
levied equally upon goods purchased in and
out of the Slate.-Rich. Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

The southern Baptist Convention accomplish
ed a large amount Of business 90 Saturday.
Action was taken heartily CO operating with
the Northern Bsptists 10 the literary and theo-
logical education of the colored people, The
Northern Baptsts have schools at Richmond,
Raleigh. Columbus, Augusta, Nashville aud
New Orleans The Southern Baptists coop
crate with these individually and through their
home mission boards. Reports were adopted
also full of cheer as to the Southern mission
work 10 Chioa aud Italy. Resolutions were
passed recommending the patronage Of South
ern Baptist review, provided it can be success
fully accomplished The next convention will
meet at Richmond Va, 10 May, 1876. A re-
port declaring fraternsl affection and bidding
God speed to the American Baptists Home
Mission Society and other Baptist societies
North was adopted. The delegates were APP
pointed to the Northern meeting assembling
May 25 at Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
Could You Lend We Ten Dollars?

lis beautiful thing to have plenty of friends,
Who have never an eye to their own selfish ends,
But in shallow or sunshine in sickoess or health.
Will extend you the al of their strength or
their wealth.
There are not many of them if one
As L teste't the mn.ter--tor fun
Making calls ON number, one day.
Gould you lend me ten dollars ?' I'd SAY:
And they
Would reply: II ain sorry but-have bills to
payf'
Or say something that way.
On a lucky cd brok"r--a rich one-I called;
He was happy and fat with round face, and
bald.
had done him flavor" in days thst were
He had thanked me, with tears, and declared
that upon
Both his honor and soul he d not rest
Til! he'd paid me. | now thought TO test
His fidelity so, with sigh,
"Could you lend me ten dollars p said l
Reply:
II AIN sorry l can't, my dear frend-i:'s no lie
l am Short; that is why"
Then called on merchant-a warm friend Of
Who I'd piled up his wealth like the bales in
his store.
IL am delighted to see you, old fellowp said he;
And he gave me a poke in the ribs, ia his glee.
So sat uoWn and spoke of the weather;
We conve-sed fifteen minutes together;
Then l said: Il am busted and blue
Could you lend nae ten dollars? oh, dov'
And view
His reply was Il WCu.dD't for worlds refuse yOu,
Bl my notes are just due"
Next | called on q lawyer, man Of ability.
His friendship is surely thing Of utility"
e marked to myself, AS l entered his de or.
"N by, come in!' said the lawyer, his face beam
ing Ger.
II AIN happy to see you-sit down
suppose you are staying in town."
II am hard up, and hungry, ard dry
Could you lend me ten dollars p said |.
"Oh my!
have got to establish strong abb,
And must gol' his reply.
TO The house of banker I next took my way.
I'd enjoyed his warm friendship for many day.
He had bonds, notes and due bills in heaps that
were thick,
Yoa, and bundles of greenbacks the size of q
brick.
"5h, good morning-good morningl''s id he,
While thought in his eye l C 'uld see
Tho true friendship sought-the sincere
Could you lend n e ten dollars?' ''Oh dear!
He repi.cl. that l can't for the end Of the year,
With its payments is near"
Next I went to 81 doctor whose practice was great.
He'd III income immensc and u wealthy esiat'.
He had styled me his friend" for in days long
ago,
Whcn his practice WAS small, his resources quite
low,
had aided him soule, and he swore
He'd be grateful ~ me uvermurc
Hence the doctor | thought | would try.
Gould you lend M ten doIlsrs?' said |.
ION, lie
I'm forgetting my patients away must fly y
Wa. the doctors reply.
Tua man of much money and leisure went
His investments were large yielding twenty per
Cent.
l had known him for years, and his beautiful wife
Had some reason TO thank me for saving her life
When she went through the ice that had
broke,
And she couldn't, Of course, swim stroke.
Unto him did l go with my plesi
Gould you lend me ten dollars?' "Ah ,me!'
Said he;
II was going to ask yom this moment, you see,
For the loan Ola Y ~
Saturday Night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
[By Telegraph

New YORK May 10 Stocks active, very fe.
verish and lower Money Gold l5s Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat dull and declining
Corn dill and unchanged.
BALTIMORE May 10 Virginia SKIES. peelers,
4C9 Virgrnias, co, <o!iJ.ted. 50; West Vas .
Cotton duh and " ak 20" mlddings l5Salj!.
-Four quiet and st"sdr; Howard street And
Wrsr,in super i 75.S5 II; 10 Extra :54$53..;
do Fami y aS7 City III ills Super 7j-Sj do.
EAtr,. ) jUAsG %; 80. Rio lral d. o7aS7; do.
Family 50 Is Wheat weak No | Western
amber l4iullS; No. 2 do IA; mixed 40: No.
| Western rcd l43 No. : 40; rc:n y.Vania red
l40al.l3 Mary. 'ur red 40 las; do. amer l5tIs
l52; do whit. l40u47; No , Western Spring
red l17.I9 Corn weak; Southern white 9la.g;
yellow 40. "; Western miAe4 81 cats firm;
S,uthrrn sUa6l W estcrn white I6r1S; Western
mixed 10. h e quiet at li5AlIo. hay quit but
firm; Pcnnsy WANNA and Mary lard is SO. Pro-
visions quiet, but firm Blu :r firm new Wet
ern packed Z a:G d" RI lS.,2 Coffee quiet;
ordinary to prime Rio ca;gocs l6a 81. Sugar
strong ut lts.lUs Whiskry firm ut Sl.U.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE VI RK ET May To-
B,ci Cul &c IL inir demand Ut ,toUt former
rates BOO head arrived md sold at 1441ic tor
extra P.nnsylva and v estcrn St. ers; stare
tor fair to good do, and 5,.Gc per ID gross for
common us 70 quality. III ep III lar dcmand;
5000 head sold al i!n..!c pei ID gross Ms to con-
ditio;.. Hogs .thcr dull 5Ct0 ned SOLD At Ia
Sl3 per 100 b; net.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

A telegram from Father Point, ST. Lawrence
river announces the safe arrival of the steam
ship Poynesian, about which serious appre-
tensions were entertained last week. She had
on board, all told, nearly thirteen hundred per-
sons The steamer Metropolis from Bcrmu-
da for New York. has not yet appeared, and
the confidence expressed that, though disabled,
she would make port, begins to give way, in
view of the continued delay of her arrival.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
PUIsT or .4LI L r.t'HKs.f, M 10, rs.
sun rosc..............4 IS Moon sc,s......... 2
,:u1 sets ..G i ( flirh watcr ....... tU

ae*tNrI
Steamship la Gibson, New York, to H""e
j. Johnston.
Steamship New York, Pni s.dc phia to + \
Reed.
Steamer Pilot Boz CurIinman to + a Reed.
ScLr All ed Br.brUok, Buston, 10 Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal 60.
Schr y Il kctcnum, Boston, to Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co.
Scnr Lizzie Young Boston, to Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr + Il l. Corlrry, Boston, t" iainpshlr"
and Baltimore Coal Go.
Schrs A Il Hurlburt, Ann ) LOCK- wood, VIM
Wilton, J II Weaver, Emily Ii Nnylor VIM
Abbott MI Isabel AL crto, for G"org town.
SAILED
Steamer Jane Mosclcy, Norfolk, by f A Reed.
Schr Annie + kelchum, Boston, BY Hninp-
shire and Bsliim. re- Coal Co.
s,chrs Jennie Rosa inc, Mary Riley,
Kirk, Flor, ncc I."ckw,rd AID A.i"Irn Woo
ley, from Georgetown.
MEMORANDA
Scbr A + kindberg, hcr.ce for New Hay"n
al New York S:h.
Schr Eleanor Vuidusnn, hence, ut Providence
9th.
Schr F Nickclson, for this port, sailed from
Bangor Sth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

Ia the Lower House Of the Prussian Diet,
at Berlin, on Saturday, the bill for the sup
preston of religious orders was read a secood
time, without amendment ADD the bill giving
the Did Catholics share of Roman Catholic
Church property passed its third reading by a
vote of 202 yeas to Is nays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

Judge Picrrepoot had an extended confer
ence with the President on Saturday, and pro-
ceeded to New York at night. He will return
to Washington during the week. and will at
once enter upon his duties as Attorney Gene
raj, aud will theu designate the person who is
10 ill the position of Assistant Attorney Gen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

The International Sunday school Convention
meets to. morrow in Baltimore. Delegates will
be present from all parts Of the United States,
from Canada and from Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

Judge Peck, of the u s. Court of Claims at
Washington, will be seventy years OF age this
month He has been in service ten years, aud
will 70 upon the retired list next winter, when
he will be succeeded by Hon. Halbert b.
Paine, of Wisconsin, Judge Lorng, who has
been for two years entitled to the privilege of
retiring, has expressed 20 Intention Of doing so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
DIED.

On the morning of the 9Th inst, Mrs. NANCY
LYLES, in the 10Th year Of her age.
On Tuesday morning, April 70 h, 1875, near
Goresvlle, Loudoun county, of consum ?ton,
SAMUEL J. GRAZ in the 33d year OF his age.
lear Wheatlsnd, April Goth, Mr.. ca AkLES
WOLFORD, aged Al years, 2 months and 10
days.
At his residence, near Morrisonvile on Sun
day, May I'd, of consumption, Mr.. EDWARD
F. HAMILTON. son Of the lale Jno Hamilton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

Vice President Wilson arrived at Memphis,
Tenn, on Saturday, and was met by commit
tees of the Council and Chamber OF Commerce,
with the Mayor and other officials, who in a
brief address, rendered him the Inequalities Oi
the city. Mr.. Wilson made an appropriate re-
spouse, saying that he did not believe that the
late war could have been avoided by any power
OF man. that he hoped peace and good feeling
would succeed its bitterness, and that the
couotry would prosper and become the greatest
natiou upon earth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

Iu the Italian Chamber of Deputies on Sat
urday, Signor Mughetta, President of the
Ministry, stated that the relations OF Italy and
Germany had always been excellent, and mo-
ton approving the ecclesiastical policy OF the
Government passed by a vote Of PIG yeas to
l49 nays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

Governor Kellogg has vetoed the bill passed
at the last session of the Louisiana Legislature,
making State scrip receivable for back taxes.
He insists that the State cannot meet its obll-
cations and keep faith with its creditors unless
its revenues are collected in currency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

The Begiau Chamber of Representatives,
after long debate on Saturday, adopted re-
solution approving the Governments conduct
Of the Negotiations with Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

The educational laws passed by the last Texas
Legislature fixes the compensation of teachers
of public schools 10 that State at ten cents per
day for each pupil in actual attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
PRIM AIRY ELECTION.
TO THE CONSERVATIVE VOTERS OF
ALEXANDRIA.

TO THE CONSERVATIVE VOTERS OF
ALEXANDRIA,.
It having been deemed best by the committee
that a primary election be held to nolninsle Il
candidate for Mayor, Commissioner Of the Row
enue and City Sergeant
Polls will be opened on MONDAY next, tho
18th instant, at 10 o'clock b. M, and be kept
open until II o'clock p. No., ct the following
named places:
1st ward, No. 81 Prince street.
ID ward, Sun Engine House.
Sd ward, old Court House.
4th ward, Friendship Engine House.
The candidate receiving the greatest number
of votes will be declared the nominee. Ill can
didates to be voted for are requested to meet the
committee at the office or the late Board of Pub
lie Works, on Wednesday evening, May 18th,
at 8 o'clock. Notice for holding meetings to
nominate Coun cilmen, &C., will be given.
JNO. B. SHOOT,
Chairman Conservative Committee
GEO. R. sHISS, Secretary. my lO-td
NEW GOODS-Reccived to-day: Hosiery,
~ Towels, Ladies Summer Skirts, Shirt
Fronts, Corsets, Gents Medi m Undershlrts,
Subscribers, Ladies and Gents Linen Hsndker-
chiefs, Dress Buttons, Gloves, Belts, Necktles,
Collars, Sc. The above goods at prices t. sult
the times. WIN. n. BERhLEI u son,
nv 10 81 King street.
DOCKET STOVES-We have received an
L other supply of the Pocket Stoves at Sl.UO
ea"h. Also another style, with Grldiron and
Boiler with folding handles. Price 81. 30 esch.
Both styles invaluable for the nursery, trave.-
lers, sc. For sale by
NV 10 Z. 5. LEADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10
MARRIED..

On April 10Th, at St. Johns Church, Wsver-
ly, by Rev. W. r. johnson, COLUMBUS D.
NICHOLSON, of Baltimore to MARY d.,
daughter of the late Jacob 2. Miller, Of Waiver.
~, Baltimore county, Md
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-10

President Graut has been invited to attend
the Centennial celebration Of Westmoreland
county, Pa, on the 18th inst, but it is thought
not probable that he will attend, owing to other
engagements.