davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The IRIBUNE.l

ALBANY, March I9.-Nearly al the primary cleo
tions to choose delegates to the Syracuse Conyen-
ton have now been held. and but very few coun-
ties, including Erie aud Monroe have not selected
their representatives, many of the elections having
been held yesterday. The returns received here are
sufficient to show-thought yet imperfect-that
Senator COnkling is assured of majority in the
Convention, and possibly Of a two-thirds vote. The
following counties have already chosen delegates
which, though uninstructed in part, are all claimed
by his friends here and admitted by his opponents
to he certain to vote for pledged delegation If the
proposition is made in convention, or for any propo-
sition which Mr. Coukling chooses TO advance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
ERUPTION OF MOUNT vEsUvIUs.

LONDON, Monday, March 20, 1875
A telegram from Naples to The Standard re-
ports that the long expected eruption of Mount yesuvas
commenced Friday night. The lava is flowing toward
Ponpe. large column OF yapor rises from the siin-
NIT and reflects the NE beneath Vast quantities OF lava
are thrown upward The sight is magn fcent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

INV DAANOND I'm a tOkNE NM ChihHiH'f-' an
THE SUNS OF $1,000 AND $4,000 WERE USED
To GOOD ADVANTAGE INVESTIGATION
srFiED.
lB7 TELEGRAPH ~ THE TRIBUsEl
WAsHINGTON, Narcl l0--'lhe House Committee
oil Expenditures il the P0st-Oilice Department
seems 20 be making some Roadway in its invcstiga-
non Of the straw bid frauds under Mr.. Creswell cs-
pecialy those in connection with the overland routes
Oh TIC Pacific coast. On Friday Mr.. Danfoid OF
Kansas City, All intimate Of Sanderson, testified that
Tie latter tOlo him that the firm of Barlow, Sander
son & Co., vino had In 1872 the route from Orovlle.
Cal. to Portland Oregon, had paid $1,000 quarter
u sue man in Washington. had given diamond pin
another, and horse and carriage to third, etc
Yesterday. Nr. Barlow, Banker at st. Adams, W.T.
Ia. who has an Office here, placed upon the
ssaa. lie said that he was the head Of the firm, al
rcaiy mentioned, and admitted that IN 1872 he paid
To WIN. II. Farrar. a Washington LAWYER. $4,000 AT
time whed the P0st-Oice Committee Of the House
was Investigating the Territorial mail routes He
did rot know, nor did he want to know. what WAS
coae with the money. but said that IL was
paid with the understanding that the Committee was
70 make no inquiries in regard to his routes. lie
lad purchased large stock Of horses etc, for per
fHrlaing the service, and said that he conld moi
e'0id 20 have his contract Cancelled. The rate at
'iich me originally took it was $134, 600 year,
BAT his compensation was afterward largely IN
eFelsed the increase being Illegal shown both by
Tao report Of the Committee and the opinion of the
Assistant Attorney General for the Post-Ohice De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

ST LAwREScr-IlId.Mes Erasmus ID. Brooks Gavin
J. Hulburd aud - White-3 An,
STErBSIIIi- NJ Hungerford Rodney Dennis. Allen
A. Van Orsdae Charles H. Thomson and f. d. SherWOod-o
Instructed unpeiged dele cation to Cincinnati
SUProLKS. b. Fruchy, N d. Petty, d. ;. s. SAINTS, anu
James OateS-l
sULIvAS-G Gideon Wales, C. V. r.. Luidngton, and John
Haler-3.
ToiAyF 4. Bliss d. o. Hancock W. +. johnson, and ].
MoCaIt.y-t. $500 - -, =,
WARRSN-Robort Waddel r. NJ Little. ard r. T. Crosby-S
WAsBNGIoNIId. Isaac V. Baker 1r, H. j. Brr1eis, anu
Joseph II. IIarTis-3.
WESTtHEsTFR-Ist Judge Atkins, George II. Forster, and
James T. Angels Instructed for an Unpledged delegation
q Cinnati -.
CATTARAUGUsIId. A. q. Dow, John Mauey and H. o. Wait
3. =,
CnEnuSG.-A. g. Thurson. David Decker, J. H. Marshall
aud William Holbert-i.
biOSgOF.-Is Geo. A. Goss, VIM y BlbcOck, and Thos o
Herman Glass Geo. r. Ward, aud Geo. W. Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

This additional list swes the vote to pa, or 80
more than majority The four votes given here for
Orange County those Of one of the districts where
the election has not been held, the other district
being represented in the table first given The fol-
lowing counties set down as doubtful, either
from lack Of definite information, or because
they are not known to be friendly to Conkling. In
some Of Them elections have been held i'm others not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
BABcocK,s VERSION OF THE CASE.

LAWRENCE, Kansas, March ia reporter
visited suryeyorG ncra Babcock Yesterday, and IN re-
My 10 intcrrogatons relative 10 the Fort suy trader
ship he stated that the facts In the case are known
Il win ne found that the transactions purely of
,tness nature aud cannot In way he made 10 re-
n ct upon himself Duriec Peck, the Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
HEAVY SNOW IN SCOTLAND.

LONDON, March 19.-Ali the railways con-
yernng at Aberdeen have been blocked by snow for -
hours Tclcgraphic communication is almost totally
interrupted Sixteen trains are blockade on the Gallo
DOMAIN Railway alone One train has not been heard Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
TIE FIRE RECORD.
PATTERN WOODEN MILLS BURNED.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., March 19.-The Elm
vile WOODEN mills in Crauson, mile aud half from the
city llne destroyed by fire ON Saturday night to-
gether with four enemcnts and considerable manufae
tured stock The sorting and dyeng house was saved
The property owned by George Wbtebead Inc loss
is estimated at $4,000 TO 5000 900. The MIL property
was insured In 80 companies for Sl72ooOi OF wiich
SI35, 900 applies TO tie part destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
GENERAL POLITICAL Ne VS..
A CIRCULAR FROM wAsHINGTC

A CIRCULAR FROM WASHINGTON.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE TAKES
TUE FIELD FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The following circular
has just been issued:
CONGREGATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
WASHINGTON CITY, Ne. l,32l Est }
This Committee is fully organized for the PrcSl-
drniial campaign. The Democratic organizations IN all
The states and Territories requested To- send In ne
names of the regular committees Immediately 10 tHe
Cougrc ssion,l Committee Applications for documents,
sporcEc4 and other political matter aud All commblc
lions relating the business oi the COMMITTEE -hOulu
he aAlrc.srd Ia the Secretary mt No. 1924 FIST, Wash
ington ~ Editors send their newspapers to
The Committee will be furnished with all documents
unfinished by them. HESTER CLIaER. Chairman
W. n. BlRSUM, Treasurer.
JAMES l.. HARVEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
AN APPARENT MAJORITY FOR THE SENATOR

HIS FRIENDS CONFIDENT or HAVING pa OF TIE
423 DTIEGATEs-LITrLE DOUBT THAT THE CON
yENTioN WILL BE N HIS HANDS; BUT WHAT
WILL HE DO WITH 1T \ oUEsTIoN-THE HOPE
LEssSEss OF HIS NOHISAnoN ADMIT1ED-AN
oPP0NrnoN OF 81 AGAINST 4 PLEDGED DELE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
SALE or COZZENs's HOTEL.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, March l9.-Ihc Cozzens
Hotel property at Highland Fails sold under jnds-
uent Of fol,clore IN this city vest ray The properly
VA bought in tc bondholdcrs by VIM. NJ Fritehaid,
| their cOul4rl, for SOOUJD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsuXGroN, March 10.-The leave OF absence
grantee Thomas sharp is eIiendsi me ysar
1eay, OF absence with permission 70 go oyou
m. ,sa Is granted Lieut. d. h. Taylor lth Infantry
tFor charleston TeIas by direction OF the Pfosien sns
Artery dropped the rolls OF She Army Tor essesuon
10 date March ii, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
THE CAMPAIGN IN NETWORK
Mr.. CoNKLING GAINING.

WHAT THE COUNTY DELEGATE ELECTIONS SHOW
HALF THE DELEGATIONS UNPLEDGED-TliE sen
AToR's FRIENDS CLAIM THE CONVENTION FOR
HIM.
Elections of delegates TO the Republican, ConveD-
tion at Syracuse have been held in most of the As
scmbly Districts of the State. About half
the delegates are unpledged. Mr.. Conklines
friends claim that he will have majority of be-
tween thirty and forty in the Convention, and that
he will dictate the instructions to be given 10 the
delegation to Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
LOSS OF A SMALL BRITISH STEAMER
LONDON. March 20. 1876.

The steamas Isabel, from Rochelle for
Bristol was wrecked Saturday night On
Pendever Rocks, between ST. Ives and
Lands End. Six bodies have been washed
ashore The crew were 80 ia number All hayo
undoubtedly persisted nothing remained OF the Wr6ez
sunday evening except shattered panks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

OF these il must he borne in mind Il at Conklng
will undoubtedly secure a share. He needs only 80
votes more than have been already conceded to him
to hold two-thrls Of the Convention The follow
ing list shows the delegates that claimed GER
tain to vote against pledged delegation, number
,f hon hav h,e ~, IA stnIgtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
THE MONEY THAT ELECTED GRANT IN 1872

SENATOR BOUTWELL, CHANGED WITH LEV1ING
TAX on HENRY CLEws-Hls REPLY THERETO
WERE THE DIsuILERs ASSESSED FOR GEN.
GRANTS BENEFTTi
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNR.l
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Ihe stories regarding
Senator Boutwell, to the effect that while Secretary
of the Treasury he demanded of Henry Clews by
letter, q large sum Of money TO aid i'll the campaign
for the second election of President Grant and
promised in return certain exclusive and advance
information, valuable in Mr. Cicwss business, were
brought to the attention OF the eX-SecIetary last
night. DE does not III words deny the facts stated
but lie saws that if there is such letter in existence
It would be published without a moments delay
He says he does not believe he wrote Mr. ClcWs
q letter without keeping copy of II, and he Is sure
that the books Of the Department viii show every
letter he ever wrote lie has made il rule OF his
life not to deny absurd stories about himself but to
trust to time and the good judgment of the people
for his defense In the mean time, the language Of
one who has occupied one of the highest positions in
the Grant Administration is quite applicable. He
said: "There was an immense amount Of money
used in the second election of Grant know This,
but it has not been my business TO inquire where II
came from If the Judiciary Committee go far
enough into the whisky frauds in st. Louis they
may find something bearing on that subject" IL
has been intimated shat Gen. Horace Porter might
be good witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
INEFFICIENT INVESTIGATORS.

Mr.. CLYMER's COMMITTEE FAILING To MAKE lhE
MOST OF lis oPPoRIUNTY-PUBLIC OPINION
favorable TO A CHANGE II THE COMMITTEE
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNEl
WAsHISGrON, March 19.-Thcre is IL growing cont
y;etiOn here that the Committee on War tXpeudl-
lures is wholly incompetent and inefficient, ana tha
its members ought to step aside and allow speaker
Kerr to fill their places with members oil the don-
nant party who are capable of wrestling with the
great questions before them Only one member OIL
the Committee. Mr. Bass, seems to be equal to the
important investigations they are now conducting
and he is too much of partisan to lead in an IN
yestication which at best must prove ruinous to
his marty. The Committee blundeTed disgracetuly
IN the Marsh business not alone in allowing him to
get away but in failing to obtain by adroit cross
examination all he knew about the coIrupt0ns OF
the War Department under Mr.. Belinap; ana ID
other respects they have failed to make use OF their
opportunities In the examination OF Ten
Peck on Friday they merely SKINNED the surface,
seeming not to have the capacity of seeing the
Importance of witness who knows more OF the ras-
calities of the Indian service, and particularly the
sharp practices of 0rvil Grant, than all the OTHER
witnesses. Gen. Peek is a man of high standing AT
home and has been on terms Of intimacy with Gen.
Belknap and his family He has yet large interests
In the far West, particularly OIL the Missouri Rlver
and he is naturally averse to volunteering informal
ton regarding the matters under investigation and
40 closely connected with those with whom he has
done business. If the Committee, however, had the
capacity of even ordinary country lawyers they
would have seen openings in Gen. Pcck's testimony
that would have led to something important. There
Is vet chance for important testimony Gen. Peck
has not yet been discharged, and Mr.. HedIick, one
Of the chief operators in the posttrader brokerage,
resident of Iowa, Supervisor of Internal Revenue
apartner Of Layton who is partner OF Oryl! Grant
isyet to be examined If the Committee fail to get
the most important testimony yet developed out OF
him. the inquiry will have been failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
BAY STATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

BosToN. March l9-At meeting OF the
pepublican State Central Committee yesterday it
decided TO hold the coming Republican State Convention
IN Boston on the 2jth Of April next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
WORK FOR FORTY IDLE LOCOMOTIVES.

PoRr JRRyIs March 19.-On Monday, coal
trains will begin running on the Erie Railway, owing 10
resumpion in the coal fields. This will give work 20 me
forty locomotives Withdrawn four weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
HsNRY,s COTTON MILL BURNED.

HENRY'S COTTON MILL BURNED.
ANGORA, Penn, March 19.-Henry's cotton
mill IN this place was Destroyed by fire yesterday The
ar. from heated shaft The loss V estsnassA
o. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
TURKISH COMPLICATIONS.

LONDON, Saturday March Is, 1876.
The Paris correspondent of the Associated
Press has had interview with dealer in
rails just arrived ON Vienna who says he sold last
week mountain battery Of six guns to the Herzegovina
ians but the Austrian authorities would not allow TO
be shipped Trieste any point in the direction Of
the scene Of the instruction. He says can get
cartridges through the Austrian lines He has sold
small arms and field battery to Sorvia servi&
desires TO obtain ten batteries, but has money
now. That Government is very anxious 10 purchase
large quantity OF small arms and artillery. He thinks
domestic loan Will be enforced for the purpose Of pur
chasing such. II ia believed at Vienna that servis will
soon declare war unless Russia brings a powerful and
direct pressure to prevent It,
The Turkish losses in Herzegovina during tie nsurre
ton estimated by army surgeon at not css than
$4,000 men, owing largely TO disease. The exhaustion
Of funds s such that attention paid to acquisitions
for the most essential articles and for incidence
The sick die chiefly from lack OF proper sustenance and
Felnedes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
HEARTY DECLARATION FROM DUTCHEss COUNTY.
d.. ..,,..L.. " Y M.rcL q --lLe Re-

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. T., MARCH, IV.-IHt Nc-
pubicans OF the I'D District Of Dutehess County held
yesterday to appoint delegates to the stae
Convention. The following resolutions wero adopted
soLred That believe the Republican party TO be the
party OF honest administration and that while no party IN long
continued prosperity Is entirely safe nom INVASION on men OF
corrupt purposes aud corrupt deeds the true test OF le
able purify Itself and Ia retain III
official position none OF the trictcst integrity
Rs0lred That IL duty OF the Republican party ut this
hour la throw of form OF corruption when mas SOUGHT
OF may seek to foster itsrlf upon IL.
ResOlrei That especially upon our delegtcs 70
Syracuse and Cincinnati they act with advisable nde
pendence their minaon ~ accept no men IA nominees
OF absolute and unques,lOnable
honesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
TANiPERING WITH THE DEBT STATEMENTS.

TAMPERING WITH THE DEBT STATEMENTS.
SENATOR DAyls's CHARGES WELL FOUNDED -
UNACcoUSTABLE CHARGES MADE IN HE RE-
PoRTs-THE SENATE COMMITTEE on FINANCE
TO REPORT on THE MATTER SOON.
IDY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Senate Committee
on Finance, which instructed to investigate the
books of the Treasury Department with reference 10
discrepancies and alterations in amounts and figures
that have been made in them or in the annual
finance reports, as alleged by Senator Davis in sew
eral speeches made by him i'll January, and to ascer
tain by what authority any such alterations were
made. have sent to the Department copy OF SEN
ator Daviss speeches. with a request that each point
contained in them be fully explained. The clerks
of the Treasury Department have for some time
been engaged in making this explanation. The dis
coveres made by Senator Davis in his study of the
finance reports 1t will be remembered were in sub
stance as follows That in 1871 wholesale changes in
tables showing the public debt at the close OF each
fiscal year had been made and that the sum of
these alterations amounted in the aggregate to an
increase in the public debt of - =, 766G74. In the
meantime Senator Davis has been continuing his in
ves;igations and has discovered many additional
facts which will be given to the Senate whenever
the report of the Committee on Finance is COM
pleted.
The changes referred TO date back 10 the year
1886. At that time the public debt was at its mimi
mum, and in fact the United States at the close of
that year was almost out of debt. Year after year
the Register OF the Treasury made annual state
ments of the public debt and these have been sent
to Congress unchanged each report agreeing as TO
the debt of former years with the reports that had
preceded until 1870 when many changes were
made in these of-pubshcd tables Thus, for in
stance, statement If the public debt for 1868 hav
ing been made up and reported TO Congress, all
subsequent reports for the year ought To agree
with it. The finance reports from 1868 TO $40 did
thus agree substantially, but between the publca-
ton of the reports for 1870 and 1871 an increase
was made in this item for 1868, by which it
appears to have been increased nearly sol 100000.
In other words after having stated the public debt
on June 80, 1868, III eight annual reports nearly
81 ,099, 600 900, in 1871 it reported to have
been for that year nearly $1,120,00000 900, and has
been reported at the latter figure in every subse
qucnt statement. The only conclusion that can he
arrived at from these facts is that the Register Of
the Treasury changed the figures i'll the report of
1871, and senator Daviss object is To learn what
authority this change was made and what its pur
pose was. These questions which Senator Bout
well did not answer i'll his replies to Senator DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

partment. The majority of the Committee, consist
ing of Mcssrs Farnsworth, Hill, Tyner, HoughtOn,
Twicbell, and Porter, whitewashed Mr. Creswell,
and strangely enough did not mention Mr.. BaTlow's
contracts. A minority of the Committee, consisting
of Messrs. Vantrump, Randall and Carroll, reported
against his contract but action taken upon
it, Mr. Barlow said that he did not pay all of the
money at the same time, the understanding being
that the bulk of it not to be paid until after the
Committee had made its report, and he was sure lie
was "all right" Mr.. FaTrar, the lawyer, whom
Barlow mentioned is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
JoxDox. Monday. March q. 1876.
The Vienna dispatch to The Times an

that Mufhar Pdsha has consented TO IL days
arTnstice, so to render meeting between Baron
Rodch and the nSurgent leaders possible. The only
question at is the provisioning OF Niesc. Tho
Prince OF Montenegro has offered to provision Nieslo
during the aImstice and has again declared his readt
to cooperate in bringing about peaceful settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
IMPORTANT SUPREME COURT CASES.
OPINIONS EXPECTED TODAY IN REGARD To- THE
GAINES PROPERTY AND THREE GREAT ENIGRA-
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l .

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Supreme
Court will for first time in three weeks, deliver
opinion tomorrow. There several very important
cases before the court which will probably he decided
One IL the case OF Mrs. Gaines Of NewOreans, which
has been before the courts in different shapes for more
than quarter of century and involves the possession
of millions of dollars In property. II comes before the
court on "A writ OF from the Supreme Court ~
louisiana which set aside the VIII OF her father This
is a writ 20 the judgment, and give
her possession Of the Immense property The
court win also probably decide three cases
brought to test the validity OF statutes In the
states Of California, NewYorI, and Louisiana leyying
tax Of IL 30 and 81 each passenger arriving from
foreign port These particularly Important
as In NewYOrk the viii have an immens import
ancc on the emigration regulations. In the Gallo Mia
case decision will be highly important as bearing on
Chinese immigration. In this case the question also
comes up IA to whether State regulate the laws for
the landing OF foreign travellers or immigrants or
whether the power lodged solely in the Government OF
the United States, another phase OF State SOW
ereignty, and interesting on that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20
OLD POST.OFFICE FRAUDS.

HOW DIAMOND PIN, HORSE AND CARRIAGE AND
THE SUNS OF 5000 AND $4,000 WERE USED
To GOOD ADYANTAGE-A INVESTIGATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-20

u- ZEE FOR ARGUING THE CASE OF THoMPsoNs
q" MULES 10 PER CENT, NOT 5O-THE SECRETARY
,,,N,.Sns A HEARING
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-10-27
MARRIED.


METCALF-ALBIN.-InA Ashtabula Nov 10TH
by Rev. L. W. Day, Mr.. George Metcalf to
: to Mrs. Lille L. Albin, daughter of the Off
ciating minister. All of Ashtabula.
MoRRIs-SMITH,-In Conueaut, 18th inst. by
Rev. R. F. Keeler, Mr.. Charles Morris Of
Millerstown Pa, to Miss Lizzie II. Smith of
Conneaut.
STANTCLIFT-GARY.-In Sheffield, Sth inst
by Rev. D. ]. SmOck, Mr.. Elson Stantclift of
Harpersfield, to Miss Phoebe Gary or Shelf
field.
GooDELL-GRAY.--In Jefferson. I1th inst, by
Rev. s. w. Dickinson, Mr.. Henry GoodeiI
of Trumbull, to Miss Clarinda Gray of Har-
persfield.
MULLEN-NEwMAN-In Jefferson, 18th inst
by Rev. I. ID. Blinn, Mr.. Eugene L. Mullen
of Williamsfiefd to Miss Ida A. Newman
RAY-ARCHER.-In Jefferson, Oct. 18th, by L.
II. Means, ]. P, Mr.. William Ray 20 Miss
Sarah AreAeri both of Morgan:
DEAN-HUTCHNS.-I Beaver township Pa
Oct. 7th, by Rev. Wm.- I.amson, Mr. u. J.
Dean, TO Miss Ella Hutchins, both of Pier
popt, Ohio
NJ MARvIN-JoRDAN.-In Garland, Pa, Oct 1st
by Rev.S. Rowland Mr., Frank NJ. Marvin of
Pierpont, Ohio, to Miss Mary E. Jordan of
Garland.