davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
WRECK OF THE ALEXANDRA.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS HOW TIE PASSENGERS
WE'RE


HuIFAx, Y. s., May 1.-The steamer a.
starr arrived to-day from the wreck Of the Alhamhra
bringing the Passengers and baggage. Tho passengers
tive additional details Of tile wreck The weather on
5unday was stormy and high sea was running.
Al 5 o'clock the vessel going at tile
usual rate and though the fol- vas very thick no danger
anticipated Many OF the passengers Sere in bed.
being sick. soon after number of breakers were
sighted ana every EFFORT made 10 cenr the rocks,
but without success, and at $50 the vessel struck
with heavy thud, and Immediately
careened 10 one side, then rghted and
slipped on the ledge The next wave drove her on again:
The Iissennrrs by this time had all reached
thc deck, many being undrcss'd and for a
liitle time there great cummOi!On among
them. Boats promptly lowered and She women
Nre first land. 400 yards OFF All were landed
without accident The captain and PnIser remain
bv the wrcck: the remainder OF tie
have gone TO Boston. At last nccounts the
vessel bad broken IN two, and there ~ little hope ~
saving arvrhirg more. The portion OF the saved
was at Clarks taror in the neghbOrhoOd OF the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
THE HAYTIAN REVOLUTION.
IT'S DISCOVERY DURING a NATIONAL FEsrIv.

IT'S DISCOVERY DURING a NATIONAL FESTIVAL
FATE OF I'VE LEADER.
KINGSTON, jamaica, May Slater advices
RON PnItuPtnc, the effect that the attempted
revolution dscoverod during National Festival on
saturday last while the Precedent at church Gov
ement oops proceeded at % arrest Bryce, Mon
ploir, Pierre AID Canal lspirants FOR the Presidency
Each .hem ,sisted arrest fought furiousy Bryce
wa. wounded and died at the English consulate Pierre
committed suicide and Canal sought the shelter Of the
American cou.u,aIe. Order was restored Oh Monday
Arrests OF implicated persons still con inue.
Only two foreigners Killed during the outbreak.
and those az cideutaily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
THE PENNSYLV4NI4 GOYERNORSHIP.

Ex-GOv. AND EX-SENATOR wM. BIGLER PROMl-
INENT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE-rHE GROUNDS
or Ills PoPIIAKrY.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Several prominent
Democ. Penn-y vuula, IN the city say that
the " Win. Bigcr, Ex-Governor and eX-CnIted
Senator " that State will be very prominent
t. Democratic Convention for nomination
they his character and antecedents
are like those of Gov. Tlden than those ~ any
man ia PeuI-y lvania. and thai his stanch UniOn-n
during the and the confidence IN which he s held
by the Liberal and Conservative Republicans. will make
hun than any with the exception perhaps,
OF GOV. curtin, n the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
THE JEFFERSON BORDEN yUTLNY.
CONDITION. OF THE WOUNDED hUTISEERs.

CONDITION OF 1Hk WOUNDED ht1INEERs.
LosDOS, Friday, May :. 1873.
The wounded mutineers of the crew of the
schooner Jefer-on Borden still alive. The English
sailor In the condition. There is some legal
difficulty about removing the Injured men 70 hospital,
aud tie American CUpsuI and the Foreign 0dice
try Ia settle II.
LATER.-The wounded mutineers have been
removed TO the London Hospital Warrants viii piobG-
bly, be- issued tJnOrIow plac IN, at the disposal OF
air. - henek, the America Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

AT BERLIN.
BRUSSELS, Friday. May 7, 1873.
The Belgian Chamber of Representatives to-
day debated " dAspremOn'-Lynde reply to Ger
many's last note NJ. Frere-Osban war the principal
speaker. He approved the terms of the last answer
to Germany. He considered that all grounds
for apprehension respecting the independence
of the country. The integrity of its institutions and
the liberty of the press had disappeared. At the
same time the neutral position of Belgium did not
eyonerate her from obligations to her neighbors. II
was n question whether the Government had done
its duty TO Germany in the Duchesne affair.
The Minister Of Justice denied that the Govern
ment had been inactive in prosecuting the investi-
CATION.
BERLIN Friday May :, 1875.
The Post con sders the reply Of the Belgian Gov
erumen to the ast German note unsatisfactory. and
believes that Germany is placed in such position
that % let the matter drop will be an npossibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
PLOTS AGAINST PRINCE BISMARCK.

LUNION NhTU IIId1f my = I''O'
The Standdrds special dispatch from Berlin
says tho Pusstn police have redoubed their vigilance,
having alarming notices of plots against Prince
Bismarck and Minister Falk special stan OK fourteen
detectives has been formed for their protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

Berlin, May six thousand German fam
le- are preparing 20 encrte from Russia on account
OF oppressive cOnscIipuon.
slBERLGS, May I'm the Lower House Of the
Pr,ssan Diet to-day bill for the suppression Of Re
gOus Or,r n had it, first reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
TIE BRITISH BUDGET.

THE METHOD or STATING THE TREASURY !CCOUNTe
CENsURED BY MI. GLADsroNE-sI2 Stafford
NoRTHCoTE's REPLY CHARGE by ROBERT
LOWE THAT HE & RPLUs lad BEEN sQUAN-
DERED.
LONDON, Saturday. May 81 r.
In the IIouse of Commons. last night, in the
discussion ii The Budget ST.. Gladstone ceusured Tie
method OF stating the Treasury accounts whereby be
said d"fc.epces WeIe concealed. He pointed cot that
the expenditures had increased during The
year OF Conservative government 10 the
amount OF .sl.3Go.COO He con,end,d that,
counting the interest loans interest deficiency,
tie savings bank aud Friendly society," accoGntsNhich
not mcnoued Ia the end get, the Irish Educational
charge, etc. surplus existed. Mr. Gladstone also
commended that the propoSa for reducing the
public debt IL totally unreal and visionary, that the
perrnre Of t.Ity years has showed that the debt had
been increased by flesh loans than 1t
had been reduced By SURPRISES. Yet Sir rtf-
FORD Ndr1hcOto had anticipated that the
surplus during The Thirty years would amount to
elsOGOO0o.
Nj. Gladstone sa.d hat party pIidinI itser on IT.
vcncraOn tor the traditions OF rs pat ought de-
iude the country from tie s3ir road IN finance.
Sir stafford Northcote in reply to Mr.. Gladstone con
coded tnaf the figures u tho Budget might De taken
10 show deficiency, hut sad tnat the system he had
adopted one Ot many years standing. He declared
that the interest loans Lad been fully CON
sdered IN his estimates, and that no vote on
account 81 TIC savings h1nA- was 'ssiIy lof inc
present year. Doubtless supplementary e>timaies
might more than absorb the surplus hut II he antci-
paied additional charges he had fun right 10
anticipate that the addition viii he balanced by
other items ~ lie said Nr. Gladstone
had himself formerly approved the system of
reduction OF the debt by fixed apprOl ration.
Nr. Robert Lowe said that the budget unworthy Of
the confidence 81 TIE HOusc that Chancellor N0rhcoe
had manipulated his account AMI produced hcetous
surplus. lie aid the Liberals had paid s36,000O00
Of the public debt and left a surplus the Treasury
which the present Government had rquanered; tat the
deficit National calamity, and that there ought 20
be a surplus Of revenue
The Horfsc of Commons will adjourn from the 18Th 20
the 2O;h inst, .or tho Whitsuntidc holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
WASHINGTON

COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS'S REMOVAL.
SERIOUS pELNQUENCIEs IN THE ADMINISTRATIONS
OF THE PUREAU or INTERNAL REVENUE-KNi-
DFNCEs OF FRAUDS OK THE TREASURY RECEIVED
AND NOT ACTED ON-PROBARGIITY THAT DEP
UTY COMMISSIONER ROGERS VIII BE REMOVED
Mr. DOrGIAss TALKED OF FOR SIXTH Az
DITOR OF HE TREASURY.
IsY TELEGRAPH To TIE rGfnrSEI
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Many speculations have
been ndulged in as to the cause Of Commissioner
Douglass's removal Several weeks ago a rImOr
was afoat that his removal bad been partially de-
cided upon. Vt that time various assertions had
reached the Secretary Of The Treasury in indi
rect wav. which while they did not mpeaeh the
official integrity Of Mr. Don glass did tend to show
IeIinouencv OF administration that demanded at
tention. IL Wac asserted by persons apparently
cognizant of the facts, that in many cases the
taxes on whisky and other articles were not rc1dly
collected As this was very se1ous matter secret
investigation made Of the office. and the lnfor-
nation obtained fully sustained the accusations. IL
was discovered that reports were lying IN the office
giving satisfactory evidence If frauds upon the
Treasury which had received no attention. The re-
suits of this investigation laid before the Presl-
dent by the Secretary Of the Treasury, and Mr..
Douglas-'s removal followed There is also great
probability that Mr.. Rogers, Deputy Commissioner,
VIII be displaced loi the siihe fae'hs NhI'H V"''"
the removal of the Commssioner. There II a dis
positnn to appoint Mr.. Douglass to the office of
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury In place Of Mr. Sheats
ofAlabama who was appointed about two monthsago.
Sheats up 10 this tine has shown no capacity what
ever for his Office Senator Spencer had an interview
with the President yesterday in tue interest OF his
nrotege Sheats; but. az Of the persons recon-
mended bv the senator have turned eut badly OF
late his wishes have little weight. There is
thority for the report that Mr. Doug.ass will he ap-
pointed to u udgesbp either in the Court of Claims
or the Western District of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
THE CONTROLLER AND STATE FINANCES.

The Controller of the Currency made
strong effort last Water 10 from the sa'c Lens
ture. particularly those in the West the onactmcnt Of
laws recurring state banks trst and loan companies,
and savings ba.s to submit % the Governors ~ the
States in which they situated annua reports Of
their condition. He had previously made similar r.
quest in official circular bat without obtaining the de-
sired result Last Winter he secured the cooperation Of
Senator's and Representatives who Joined with the Con
truer in the endeavOr to from the respective
State Legislature. snch laws. The Controller -ays thai
be has received notice that his obeci will he attained
that the legislative sessions in ~ the states have
been terminated; that there II no hope That tile Con
Ioler will be able al present ~ compile sta-
ustics giving any idea uf the Importance 81
these institutions. even In time Tor nm %
communicate. such Information 10 the next Congress
Maine Nv Hampshire. Vermont NaSsac usrtt~, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New-YOrI, AMI ewJerscy re-
eDopded the oilers official circular. or ire
Sl3trs giving full Information, others only partial; hut
sufficient facts and figures were ob.ncd 10 show the
great iupurtance of these institutions The monetary
affairs ~ the country. There IS doubt lai tie belief
widely prevailing among the managers ~ these lnStl-
utims that the object Of the Natl nal Government in
sceking Information respecting the cunditi0n of these
ST o. and savngs banks IA for tie purpose Of imposing
Federal tax. fas not little 70 do IN keeping back tie
much coveted annual refortS OF their condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

RAILWAY PRoJECTs-rHE REVOLUTION IN McHo-
AcAN ExIENDiNG-A CONVOY ATTAINED AT
or,ypyrARo-lssAssIAA ALTON OF DILIGENCE PAS
sENGERs
MxiCo, April 3O.-COngress has approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
A CHAPEL DESTROYED BY A MOB IN CHINA.

sHANGnh, Friday, May 2. 1873.
The American Methodist Chapel at Quickang
was destroyed by u mob OF Cinnamon. The Chinese
authorities have offered ample aIlt0n for the outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
THF DARIEN EXPEDITION.

ARRIVAL Of THE CANAND.GGUA AT COLON-sATIS
FACTORY RESULTS.
HAVANA, May THE Canandaigua has ar
rived with the Daren Expedition at Colon, In Central
America All well. The results Of the expedition
satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
THE BISHOP OF BREsLAU REMOVED.

Proceedings against the Prince Bishop Of
Brpsau for vol alton ~ the Ecclesiastical laWs have
suited in his removal lie has been conducted 70 the
nnhemIIn frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
FRESH VIEWS OF THE SITUATION N EUROPE.

FAhIT, frlNdy, My Z, 40.
Some of the French journals treat the re-
ports 81 the alGr1Dsts about with Germany un-
founded and others consider them greatly exaggerated
All are confident that the Gar in favor 0f peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY AND BELGIUM.

DEBATE IN THR BELGIUM CHAMBER OF REPRESENTA-
rvE s-BELGIUMs LAST VOTE UNsATIsrACT0RY
AT BERLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

the s,.ppte hill then ordered "a thtd re"hnE
Mr. Avnrd asked UNANIMOUS consent that the blil NJ
nav psss,I and the bill Was pa.sed-Yea-, lO2, 10
against (Mr. Davis ,.,...
The following InrmbcrH were ahFht OF lIu MOI WV
fRouulli.aus in iiaic. Democrats in roman
Rearislcv iIeani. MCGOWAN SHyTileeE|'f
Brncdict- FUCnd. hcttr"dItN, " -. L'F'"
perr, " L. Joh6.on, ~. Nfier 1a.'nauge,
49, Ii'Ng
C,risfnnb.r JItr sherman Worth,
FGTT0i, Lawrence, HhHi
Adjourned until Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

THE METHOD or STATING TIE TREASURY !CC0UNTs
CENsrRED BY HR. GLADsroNE-sI2 Stafford
NoRrHCoTE's REPLY CHARGE by ROBERT
pERED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-08

sibity npOn man. and thus attention upon HIM
II he TAILS then the people VIII know where TO apply the
remedy. He can be reached at and the great
Oense be punished This Hill affords the ADVANTAGE
of prompt removal, and thus the popular de
mand IL at satisfied. He had no per-
sonal feelings crafty in this matter. He
advocated the bin simply IN the interest Of law aud
order and protect the people against those maversa
tons in Office which have attracted the attention Of the
entire civilized world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

THE EFFECT OF PRESENCE OF MIND.
What GOODNESS may do in snch cases
was once well illustrated by the Great
German actor Emile Devrient The
Grand Theatre at Vienna was crow ded.
The Emperor Francis, with several
members of his family, was in. the i'm
perial box. The play, Schiller's ''Rob-
bers," had reached its third act, when
cry arose that the stage was on fire.
Devrient signed at once to the prompter,
who lowered the curtain, the actor
stepping out in front of it ere it wholly
fell. In his clear, clarion voice he
said There is no fire. The Emperor
has been despoiled of an aigrette Of
diamonds on entering the theatre. No
honest man will object to being
searched. You will pass out one by
one at each several entrance and be
searched by the police stationed at the
several doors Any man attempting to
60 out of order will be arrested. The
crowd, deceived by the GOODNESS and
the. charge, poured out. As each
reached the door he was simply told
TO hurry on and just as the last rows
ofthe upper gallery were filing out the
flames burst through the curtain and
enveloped the auditorium, but not q
life was lost, though in less than an
hour after the great building was in
ruins.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

The thing would not work. When
Grants letter was written be supposed
it would prevent other Republican
State Conventions from following what
he regarded as the foolish example OF
PENNSYLVANIA. But he finds that fealty
to the unwritten law is an ingrained
principle in American public senti-
ment, which will not be subdued.
Ohio has now spoken. She says:
.:The observance OF Washington's ex
ample on retiring at the close OF a
second Presidential term will be in the
future as it has been in the past, re-
garded as fundamental rule in the
the unwritten law of the Republic.
And not alone in this does Ohio,
through herrepresentative Republicans
practically condemn the policy OF the
Federal administration at W ashington'
She demands revision Of the past
laws, SO as to relieve industry from the
opp ession of monopolies, and insists
that the public domain shall not be
handed over to land~grabbers, as it has
been of late, but ''scrupulously reserved
for occupancy by actual settlers.
These will be regarded in the Ex-
ecutive Mansion as unkind cuts, Of the
kind that colored South Carolina
Senator called '.insinnuendoes." There
must have been something terribly
wrong in the working Of the govern
mental machinery; or such demands
would never have been made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

A Persian correspondent writes: In
the Gazette is an advertisement to the
effect that the presents which the Shah
occasionally gives to his subjects are
no longer to consist of cashmere shawls
but of the cheaper Herman shawls !;
cashmeres are only to be given to royal
princes. This new order appears at
first to have been issued with simple
view to economy. This, however, is
not the case. The true reason is that
the governor Of Herman being unable
to collect the revenues Of his province,
he gave as reason that the Herman
people are in state ofpoverty because
the Shah gives away and everybody
wears only cashmere shawls, and there
fore that the shawls made at Herman
were not in demand. It is thought
that by the new rule the Herman
shawl trade will increase, and that
more money will flow into Herman
pockets.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

The Town council will meet on Friday
night for the purpose of considering a
memorial of the Schoo Trustees of Wood
stock, asking that arrangem ents be made
by which new school building, for the
accommodation of the Graded School, may
be erected during the present summer.
We are glad to sec this move upon the
part of the trustees. They are sustained
by the great body OF ourcitizehs, especial
Iy by those who are alive to the interests
of the community. The house which has
been used for several years is badly situa-
ted and is not adapted to tie purpose.
We waEta building which will accemo-
date the school and which will be credit
to the town. There is no reason why
Woodstock should not have d school
which would rank in every respect with
those of other towns in the Valley. Our
neighboring towns New Market and
5trasbulg 'haye made provision Cor the
education of fiieLr children by the cree
ton of suitable scool buildings.
New Market has. besides the Polytech-
mic Institute and Mrs. Uarrison's Female
Seminary, two very good public school
buildings at which over one hundred
pupils attended during the Iast session.
Strasburg has an excellent brick building,
lately erected for the Graded School in
that place. In many of our neighborihg
states every town has excellent school
buildings, and in some sections they cost
from fifty to one thousand dollars, each.
Our churches compare favorably with
those of other towns, and we hope, in a
our school buildings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

When Washington was importuned
to be Presidential candidate for a
third term he said: ''lt appears TO me
proper, especially as it may conduce to
a more distinct expression OF the pub
lie voice, that | should now apprize
You of the resolution Ihave formed.
to decline being considered among the
number of those out of whom choice
is to be made.
There could be no installing such an
utterance as that, and it at once be-
came the unwritten law of the Repub.
lie How is it with Grant :? When
accused OF third term ambition he
coolly informs his friends that there is
no constitutional provision against it,
and '.until such an amendment is adop
ted the people cannot be restricted in
their choice by resolution further than
they are now restricted as to age, ma
tivity, etc. 1t may happen in the flu
ture history of the country that to
change an Executive because he has
been eight years IN office will prove
unfortunate if not disastrous.
Look on this picture and on this!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

THE HARPER's FERRY CONTROVERSY
The new Attorney General has not yet
been able to spare the time to acqnaint
himself with the merits of the Harper's
Ferry controversy. 1t il considered,
However. as very certain that the Govern
ment will have to take back all the foun-
derles on the Harper's Ferry property
which we're knocked down to bogus bid
ders. The proposition that The Gov
eminent shall re-establsh its works at
this place meets with much favor. All of
the Southern representatives ia the House
Will favor it. and it will be approved by
the ordnance officers. Opposition. of
course, will come from New England in
the interest Of the Springfield armory,
bat the superior advantages Of Harper's
Ferry are such that they cannot be disre-
Rarded.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

A Mexican paper, referring to the
Texas border raids and to the assertion
that Mexico is too weak to restrain
raiders, says: "If the great republic
cannot or will not keep marauding
parties from passing into friendly
State and committing all kinds of
atrocities, it cannot wonder at weak
Mexico not being able at all times 10
prevent her bad boys from entering a
friendly State"
The fifty-seconed annual session of
the Baptist General Associations of Vr-
ginia,met in Lynchburg on Wednesday.
Donna Maria, wife of Don Alfonso,
is said to look the very reverse of the
savage Amazon she mi ght be supposed
from accounts current about her. She
is slim, fair-haired, and has lively, dark
blue eyes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
SOUTH BOUND. Mail Train. Express.
NORIH BOUND.j Nail Train. Express.
MA MASS DIVISION

Leave Baltimore, Washing ton.and Alex
andria, daily, except Sunday, with the
morning Main Line train Leave Manas-
sas junction at 8. II a. H.. to arrive at
Strasbuig at 400 p. IN. Leave Strasburg
at 700 a. In, Manassas Junction at 80 p.
m. and get to Alexandria at 400 pm.
At Washington we make close connec-
lions to and from North and West; at Dan
vile to and from South and Southwest; AT
Lynchburg. by Mail Train, with Atlantic
Miss. and Ohio, to and from Tennessee and
all Southwest, and at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville, by mail train. with Chesa-
peake and Ohio, East and West.
e% Pullman Sleepers on night trains
through between Washington and Dan
Vile. J. NJ. BROADUs, c. 7. A,
jan l4tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

ANOTHER FAILURE.-The numerous
friends Of Mr.. NJ. B. Buck, whose wines
and vine yards at Front Royal, have SO
extended a reputation, will regret to learn
that he has, owing to the prevailing de-
preston of business, been induced to
make an assignment of his property. for
the benefit Of his creditors. His assets
are said to be largely in excess of his
$4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10

In Rockingham county, saml. Z. Stir
ling was elected Treasurer; d. II. Ralston
Sheriff; J. 7 Logan. County Clerk; Jos.
H. shue, Circuit Clerk; John Paul, Com
monwealth's Attorney, and J. n. Ross
Joseph w. Rhodes. John R. Jones, Henry
Berry and Emanuel wilkins, Comm ission
Srs of the Revenue
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-06-10
MARRIED.

H1VELY-WETZEL.-On the 3rd inst, by Rev. Vim,
NJ. Sibert Mr.. Jsmes F. Hiyely and Mis- Rebecca
A. Wetzel, both of this county.
CATLETT-BOwLEs.-on 18th of May. 1875 ny
the Rev. Samuel Rodgers, Briscoe W. Catett and
Miss Fannie S. Bowles, of Frederick county.
PENCE-HISEY.-On Tuesday last, by Rev. Henry
Jennings, Jacob Pence. aged 80 and Mrs. Harriet
Hisey, aged 60, all of Shenandoah County.