davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-05-25
ROAD PETITION.


TIVE undersigned, citizens and taxpayers
/ OF Montgomery county intend to petition
your Honorable Body thirty days after the
publication Of this notice for the opening OF
public road, beginning.on the Germantown
and Bdrucsvlle road, nj or near the bounded
stone between the lands of Mrs Rhineharl and
Jacob Snyder running thence on or near
said dividing line between the lands of Mrs.
Rhineharl and Jacob SnJ der to the lands of
John G Richter, then on or near the dividing
line between The lands of Jacob Sulder and
j G Richter to lhe lands y II Richter then
through the lands Of the said +. II Richter
to the land of Amercus Dawson aud sis
ters, then through lands Of Amercus Daw-
son ard sisters TO The lands Of b. g. Gott
then through the lands of 3. &. Gou TO the
lands Of . f. Dyson, then through the lands
3 F. DYSON 70 the lands Of Dr., n Brewer
aud Alexander Dade, then on or near the
dividing line between The lands Of Dr. N,
Brewer aud Alexander Dado to the II. 7.
White road.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-05-25
ExAMINERs' NOTICE.

+
The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
gomcry county to ascertain whether the
public convenience requires the opening
Of road, beginning at point on the
Z T White road near the line Of the firm
belonging to Miss Wlcoxen's hers, and run
ming through said land to the lard Of James
" McAtee; then through said land to the
land Of r. S. Umstad then through said
land 10 a spring branch running oui of J. r.
Williams field then through 4. S. Unstad' g
land on the line between said Uhsiad and
Williams to the land Of J. f. Williams on
said land to iutersect the public road leading
from Dawsonsgile to Boyd's Station at the
Presby terian Church.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they will meet on the premises, on MON
DAY, the 25lh day Of May, 1877, at the hour
Of 0 O'Clock, A. a., to execute the commits
sion as aforesaid.
FREDERICK A. DAWSON,
HENRY A. PUMPBREY,
JACOB T.. SNYDER.
apr 27--td Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-05-25
may ls-5w
Brookeville, Laurel & Rock
vile Stages.
JOHN H. KELCHNER, Proprietor.

tsSGsWe. ON and after Monday, May
e=saszzzSs-essEz 4th, the Stages will run as fol-
lows fof Laurel: WIN leave Brookeyille at
O'clock A. NJ, connecting with the 30 train
for Baltimore and the 72O for Washington;
Returning, will leave Laurel at 10, arriving
at Brookeville at 1870 p. NJ.
FOR ROCKVILLE-Leaves Brookeyille at
800 clock, A. a., connecting with the 1858
train which arrives at Washington l0;00 and
the 9:29 train for the West Returning will
connect with the $3.50 train from Washington,
due at Rockville at 5;2l, arriving at Brooke
willie ut 700 =. NJ. may l5--tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-05-25
FL n NJ T . /!

TNHE subscriber viii have for sale during
the present season large lOt Of the eel
ebraied Southern Queen Sweet Potato Plants.
Also Cabbage and Tomato Plants Of the best
varieties. Call at my place near the Hodges
farm.
may ls-tf " 9. FOWLER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-05-25
HORSE TRAINING.
NOTICE TO TRESpASSERS.

A LII persons ars hereby warned not TO
N trespass on the property Of the under
signed nj MITCHELL Gross Roads or elsewhere
in the county, with dog or gun or otherwise
The Law afll be rigidly enforced against all
persops so oHcnding.
may4--8t RiCHD 2 MITCHELL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-05-25
BRIDGE PETITION.
10 the Honorable Board of Commissions
ers for Montgomery County:

To the HOaordGle Board OF Commission
ers for Montgomery County:
'FNHE undersigned, citizens and taxpayers
4 Of Montgomery county, Md, hereby
give notice that they will petition your Hon
orable Body for the construction of a bridge
over the Patuxcnt river at a point on the road
leading from The Rockville road TO the old
Annapolis road known ms Walters Ford,
near Mrs. Ann Thompson's, s, the public cunve-
nience and safety ef travel, in the opinion OF
your petitioners, requiring the construction
Of said bridge. .
SAMUEL BOWEL,
JAMES JOHNSON,
ANN THOMPSON,
j l.. MASSEY,
r. " SULLIVAN,
PATRICK D0NuH00;
HUGH DON0HOO,
EDW. G. HENDERSON,
WIN. L KlNNARD,
PATRICK CUFF,
BENZ 4. THOMPSON,
W F. WILSON,
ISAIAH COAR,
A J. THOMPSON,
WILLIAM HILTON,
CuAS G. PORTER
BENZ II MILLER,
A. G THOMAS,
GEO l.. STABLER,
CHARLES STABLER,
RlCH'D T. BENTLY,
SAMUEL BOND,
EDWARD THOMAS.
Eu
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-05-25

and notice is hereby given that the above
application will be made 10 The said County
commissioners for their action at their first
meeting after the expiration OF thirty days
from this notice, May 18th, 1877.
SYLVESTER g. JONES,
JOHN q. TRUNDLE,
MlCHEAh CONROY,
D W. CRAMKR,
MILTON CRAMER,
j. ". CLAGETT,
n. NJ. CLAGETT,
r. L. OFFUTr.
WILLIAM GRANGER
NATHAN T. HARRlSS,
JOHN II HARRlSS,
JACOB MILLER,
HENRY BRADLEY,
WILLIAM KEEFB,
RICHARD MAGRUpER,
THOMAS LYDDANE,
EpH KEISER,
WILLIAM IANCE,
RUDOLPH GAEGLER,
WM. ATWOOD,
GEORGE 7. ATWOOD,
WIN H. HOWES
ISAAC O'NEAL,
BENJAMIN HANEY
THOMAS r. CLAGETT.
may ls=-5w
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-05-25
ORDER MESI.

nRDERED this 9TH day Of May, in the
~ year 1877, by the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county, that the sale Of lands
made and reported by William W. Welsh,
Executor Of the last Win and Testament Of
Warner Welsh, deceased, 10 Asa II Welsh,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
4th day Of June next: Provided copy Of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published at Rockville, in said Montgomery
county once in each Of three successive weeks
before the 4lh day Of June next.
The report states the amount Of the sale TO
be $4 ,Gls 20.
T.. W. OWEN,
A. II. SOMMERS,
SAMUEL DARBY,
Judges Of the Orphans Court.
True copy-Test:
may ls--3t ROB.W CARTER, Reg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-05-25

nRDERED this OH day of May, in the
" year 1877, by the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county, that the sales
made by VIM Veirs Bouic, Trustee in the
above entitled cause, to VIM. $. Dnvall aud
John w Kelley and above reported, be final
ly ratified aud confirmed, unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
second day of June next; Provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in said Montgomery
county once in each Of three successive weeks
before said second day of June next.
The report states the amount Of sales to be
So, $40 G22.
Il. b. PRETTYMAN, CPk.
Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
True copy--Iest
may ll-3t n B PRETTYMAN. CIk
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-05-25

AMERICUS DAWSON,
Z Il. klCHTER.
JOHN G. RICHTER,
r. u. BENNETT,
r. N HENDERSON,
JOHN Il GASSAWAY,
r. E, IAEBlSS,
Il. D. WATERS,
HEZEKlAH LEAMAN,
r. @. GOT1,
J. II. JONES,
JOHN II MILLS,
SAMUEL MILLS.
nav Il-5w
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
Grand Royal Arch Chapter ofArkansas'

At the annual convocation of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Arkansas,
the following Grand Officers were elect
ed and installed
Jonathan w. Jordan, Hot Springs, G..
II. p.
Merry NJ, Mcclure, Dardanellc, d, G.
II. p.
II. n. Hutton, Mariana, G. X.
J. II. NanlIoose, Fayetteville, G. S.
J. B. Grooves, Turner, G. c.
G. II. Meade, Little Rock, G. Treas
urer.
L. E. Barber, Little Rock, G. secre-
tary.
j. P. McCown, Magnolia, G. Marshal.
John Vale, Fort Smith, G. c. Ii.
c. w. Millerd, Monticello, G. ?. s.
r. f. Sale, Camden, &. r. A. G.
Z. A. Carter, Ozark, G. NJ, 3D. V.
H. l.. Majors, G. NJ, I'd V.
L. Minor, Jacksonport, e. NJ, lst V.
James Tunnah, Little Rock, G. Senti-
mel
Geo. A. Danncly, searey, G. Lee
turer.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09

re- The Joplin, Mo, News, of the
I'd, says About half past 3 o'clock this
morning, fire broke out in W. S. Nor
tons saloon, known as the Z" Board of
Trade" on West Main street, nearly OPP
positc the joplin hotel. When fist dis
covered, the fire was confined to the
southeast corner of the building, in the
roof, but it spread rapidly, owing to the
very infammablc condition of the build
ing, and was soon beyond human con-
troll, Notwithstanding every cxcrtion was
made, in the absence of fire depart
mcnt, or, indeed, any organization what
ever for protection against fire. The
night was comparatively quiet, but what
wind there was, was blowing from the
northeast, carrying the flames slowly
but surely northward along the row OF
wooden buildings in the block between
Third and Fourth streets, and in less
than an hour from the first alarm, every
building fronting on Main in that block
was mass of smouldering embers,
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
District Medical Society of Northwest Ar
kansae,

This society will hold its next session
in the town of Alma, Crawford county,
commencing on Tuesday, the llth day
of December, 1877, at IL o'clock n. m.
The following are the committees:
Science and Progress of Surgery
Drs. Albert Dunlap, Fort Smith II. D.
Wood, Fayetteville, and w. J.. Wynn,
Alma.
Obstetrics and Gynnology-Drs. T.
J. Pollard, Fayetteville; f. r. Duval,
Fort Smith, and j. c. McIlatten, Vince
Ter.
Science and Progress of Medicine
Drs. w. b. Wclch, Boonsboro; J. G.. Eb
erie, Fort Smith Jas. W. Clark, Ben
tonville +. 0. Massic, Huntsville ; b.
F. Shiplcy, Maysville.
Ethics-Drs B. NJ. Hughes, Alma +;
John 7. Booth, Fort Smith; J. W..
Breedlove, Greenwood.
Arrangements and Invitations-W. l..
Wynn, b. NJ. Hughes, Alma S. B. Jer-
nigan, Fayetteville; f. r. Dual, Fort
Smith w. T. Blakemore, Greenwood.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J. G. Ebcrlc, Fort
Smith; John c. Grace, Fayetteville B
NJ. Hughes, Alma 4. N. Littlejohn, Ev-
ansville; John &. Smith, Viney Grove.
Indigenous Medical Resources-Drs.
J. w. Brcedlovc, Greenwood John M.
Lacy, Cincinnnti; J. G. Kccney, Kinds
vile; w. l.. Wynn, Alma; B. F. Ship
ley, Maysvilie.
The committees are respectfully bit
earnestly importuned to 60 to work,
and have something interesting to pre-
sent for the consideration Of the ensuing
meeting.
All reputable gentlemen arc very cor
daily invited to meet with us. Medi-
cine is travelling with civilization and
government, and whatever of emincncc
is attained by the profession in north
west Arkansas, depends, in a great mca-
sure, upon the effort of its members in
an organized capacity. By a union OF
effort we may expect much; without it,
but little. Let each individual member
be at his post of duty, and all be co-wor-
l>ers in the cause of progressive mcdi
cine. that the good contemplated by the
organization of this society may be fully
realized.
T. W. HURLEY, NJ. D., PREsr.
B. +. FoRsNER, Sec'y.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
The Mexican Border.

x Galveston dispatch of the Sd inst,
tays There is no truth in the reports
telegraphed from the Rio Grande, yes
terday, that Skaters and Bulls CON-
mauds had met with disaster in Next
GO. Both commands have returned to
the American siee of the river, without
loss, The expedition was unsuccessful,
owing to the fact that the Indians had
been warned of Bulls pursuit, and es-
capped. Twelve horses and two mules,
which had been stolen from the Ameri-
can side of the river, were reeaptured.
A small party OF Mexican cavalry kept
upon the trail, and in sight Of the CON-
mand during their march from the San
Diego river to the Rio Grande, but made
no offensive demonstration.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS.

A special from Bucharest of October
LIST, declares that mediation is impossible :;
that the battlefield must solve the con
troversy, but that diplomacy may inter-
vene later. A Plevni despatch saws the
mud in the Russian trenches is " fearful"
and the weather very cold that the
Roumanians are operating against the
second Grivica rcdoubt, are sure of car
rying it, and that if the Russians were
advancing as rapidly on their side as the
Roumanians We're on theirs, Plevna must
fall before a fortnight. Discredted Tur-
kish reports of Sunday, announce that
Osman Pusha repulscd I'm attack on his
front and left INJECTING heavy losses !;
also that he attacked the Russians in the
Lovatz road, and recovered several po-
sitions. A Belgrade dispatch says Ser
Wan troops have again been ordered to
the frontier. A st. Petersburg telegram
says unlimited offers of mediation would
almost be considered national insult by
Russia.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09

fE- The Appeal says: Georgia is
greatly excited over the selection by the
President, of Hon. Herschell V. John
son to fill the place on the Supreme
Bench, vacated by Senator David Davis,
Of Illinois. The Augusta Constitution
alist cspouscs his cause as warmly as
does Hon. Alexander Stephens. 1t says
that & he is the strongest possible candi-
date that the South can present for the
position. If any southern conservative
can obtain the appointment, he is, un-
doubtedly, that man. There is no use,
then, in southern congressman frittcring
away such influence as they may have
upon gentleman who have no chance OF
sAcccss. We hopo they will recognize
the justice of these views, and that when
congress assemblies, all the congressman
from the south and southwest will unite
in requesting tho appointment OF Her
schel Y. Johnson
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
Trouble on Mexican Frontier

The Galveston News publishes DIS
match from Fort Davis, of October OH
which says: A Mexican mob, 400 strong
took possession of Ysteta and San Eilzo
Rio. Texas. The county oftclals are
prisoners in the hands of an infurlateo
rabble, and the cry is, " Death to Grin
gos!" and " Viva Mexico" Letters re-
ceived, to day, at Fort Davis, state that
the Mexicans, in large numbers, have
captured and hold in custody, all the OIL
ficers of Ell Paso county. The lives OF
all white men are threatened There are
no troops on the frontier, and horrible
massacre is imminent. Judge Chas. H.
Howard is a prisoner, and he is bound
with ropes.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
I e d.

HAWKINS-At the residence of her faith
err. Joseph Winters, Esq, on the 29th ult,
Mrs PHILIP HAWKINS.
HOFSTETER-On the lst inst, infant
child of Mr. and Mrs Hofstetter. aged one
year,
HOLLIS-In wan Buren, TOWNSHIP, on the
4th instant, Mr. LUTHER n. HOLLIS, aged 81
years.
The deceased was born in New Albany, In
diana, and was apprenticed to the tanning
trade. During the Mexican war he was n
member of Company A, I'd Indiana Infantry.
and was well-known as good soldier, and a
brave man. He came to Van Buren, in 40,
and for % years has lived in our midst. He
made good citizen, and was remarkable for
unbounded hospitality and kindness of heart.
Many are the poor persons, of both colors,
who will ever cherish the kindest memories of
the departed. He leaves behind him wife and
one child, besides an adopted son. Peace to
his ashes! And may We all be able to leave
behind us, as clean record and as gentle
memories, as belong to our brother who has
gone before. w.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
Republican View of the Southern
Blacks.

Mr.. L. V. Smalley, a welI-known cor
respondent OF the New York Tribune,
has lately teen making n professional
tour through the South, and the follow
ing is an extract from one of his letters
Southern prisons and ponitentiaries
are full Of negroes, and in moro than one
Southern state there is Il serious agita.
ton III favor Of reviving the whipping
post as punishment for theft, to relieve
the community OF the heavy burden Of
supporting SO many prisoners. i have
found convincing evidence that the heavy
prcponderance OF blacks over whites in
country jails and state-prisons, is not the
result of any untairness on the part Of
the judges and uries in the trial Of the
former. In addition to proofs Of this,
given in former letters, may cite the
Mississippi state prison, which, under re-
publican administration, had on its rolls
about one thousand eonvicts, only one
tenth of whom are whites, and now has
about two thousand effect OF improved
administration of JUSTICE, out shows no
change in the proportions of blacks and
whites, ten to one being still the ratio.
at may be doubted as said before, If,
on the whole, the negroes arc making
any substantial progress. They are in
the best condition where the whites pre-
dominate, while, in regions where the
black population is proportonally heav-
lest, they are barely ono remove from
African barbarism. They speak the En-
glish language, and profess religion that
is nominally Christian, but in their ways
Of living, they are essentially barbarians
STILL 10 give them political ascendancy
over the whites, was the most horribly
grotesqne experiment ever tried in the
science of government. The only hope
of their getting forward in the path Of
civilization, with anything like rapidly,
lies in the prospect that the tide Of emf
grafton will soon be detected from the
West to the South, and the whites, thus
reinforced by large numbers from the
northern states aud Europe, will become
as dominant in numbers as they are IN
intelligence. The negro appears capa-
bic OF originating and developing no
fruits of civilization from his own ma
ture--the white man must SOW the seed"
1t is quito safe to say, says the st.
Louis Republican, that such disagreeable,
though healthy, truths as these would not
have been penned by Mr.. Smalley, ten
months ago, or, if penned, would not
have been printed in the Tribune. Then
it was for the interest of every rcpubli-
can correspondent and editor to present
none but the sunny side of the colored
voter, and to denounce opposite views
under the convenient head of demo-
cratic lies" Now-the political situation
having undergone an entire change
neutrality-suspicious. correspondents
and editors arc willing to let the colored
votcr stand on his own merits, and are
not disposed to shield him from the re-
sponsibility of his own short comings.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
JUST WHY

The Camden Beacon has been asked
the reasons for its support Of the Adams
Redfeld plan of settlement, and there is
80 much sannd logic in the reasons that
we especially commend them to our
friends who have rersistently opposed
the plan:
"Well, we say first to the Russellville
Democrats mathematician and the Hot
Springs Telegraph philosopher, that we
favor the plan" because it is the very
best plan we have seen or heard of being
proposed, and because those adopts at
figures and wise philosophers have not
shown better and easier plan-one
more honorable and acceptable to the
people, and that would add more to the
dignity of our State. Because we think
the plan" proposed will do everything,
and more than has ever been asked by
the reputation shriekers, and that, too,
without leaving a blighting blast upon
the proud escuteheon of our State. Be-
cause by the "plan" we get rid of the old
claims against the State, fraudulent or
others, and forever eliminate the damna-
BILE hobby from our politics when by
reputation, the doubtful ones, at least,
still hang over us and against us. Be
cause by the q plan" Il settlement IS CON
summated, which will be FINAL. Because
by the "plan' we think the credit ofour
State can and will be restored, when by
reputation, claims unsettled will be left
to harrass and devil our children's child
ron. Because we have seen no figures
or philosophy yet promulgated that
shows anything but mere assertions un-
substantiated. Because we believe by
the plan" that nothing more is to be
paid than what all eonccdc to be about
the legal and honest debts of the State.
Because by the "plan' we forever rid the
State of the crushing incubus that has
threatened US for years. And finally,
because we believe the "plan" practical
BILE, and because those who oppose it so
vigorously, have proposed no better one
tor our adoption or rejection. And final
" we would suggest to those who so bit
terly oppose us and berate us for not ac-
ccpting something better, when nothing
better is offered, that it is probably an
easy matter for them to sentimentalize
over evils, without using any endeavors
to dovise practical remedies. In conclu-
sion, we would call their attention to
another too often overlooked fact, and
that is, it has been the very sad expert
ence Of humanity-poor, suffering hui
manity-that remedies proposed by sen
timcntalists have generally been worse
than the evils themselves.
"These, gentlemen, are a few of the
reasons why we favor the pan "
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
As far as Heard From,

The election of a United States Sena
tor to take the place Of Senator Dorsey
occurs year from next January. AL
ready the claims of various gentlemen
have been canvasscd for the position
and, as far as heard from, in the Sd Con
gressional district, we have
Col. B. T. DuVal, Sebastian county.
Hon. Nv. w. Mansfield, Franklin "
Hon. r. w. johnson, Pulaski !"
Then, again, VIC have from other dis
tricts
Hon. w. w. Slemons, Drew county.
Hon. J. d. Walker, Washinton "
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
NOTICE.
CLAa,lsv,LLE, October /, 1877


There will. on the 18th day of Deccm-
Der, 1877, at Clarksvilie, before board
composed of J, /. Mitchell, NJ. D.. J. W.
May, attorney at law. and Prot. Row
land Doggett, be y competitive examine
ton of applicants from the Third Dis
trict-oi Arkansas, for recommendation
and appointment in the corps OF cadets,
Of the United States Military Academy,
at West Point. Appointees must be be-
tween the ages of seventeen and TWEEN
ty.two years, to be well-versed in read
ing, writing and arithmetic. and to have
Knowledge of the elements of English
grammar, of descriptive geography, par
tieularly OF the United States, and ofthe
history OF the United States.
JORDAN +. CRAvENs.
Papers in the District please copy, or
in some manner give notice.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
L administration have been this day grant
ed to the undersigned. upon the estate of A..
NJ. Callahan. deceased. by the Honorable
Court OF Crawford County. Ali persons hav-
Ing claims against the Estate of said deceas-
ed are notified to exhibit the same to him as
such administrator, properly authenticated,
within one year from this date. or they may
be precluded from any benefits in said estate ;
ana II such claims are not so presented with
IN TWO years from this date, they will be for
ever barred and precluded from any benefit
in said estate.
All parties indebted to said Estate. will
come forward and scttle.
c. II. CGNRADT, Administrator
of Estate of a. NJ Callahan. dead
Van Buren,, Ark. July9, 1877.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09

The Fort Smith Independent says
We can tell friend Durham that our
wind is large enough to support as long
and As true friend to Arkansas, for the
United States Senate, as Bob. johnson
proved himself to be, before the war.
bob is not AS young, but he is as honest
and true as he ever was. Hes our man,
because we think he is entitled to it. He
was Senator, when the war broke ont,
and he wns DISTINGUISHED, He il free
row"
First know you're right, then 80
ahead. 1t is over a year to the time Of
election, and VIC were afraid your wind
asght give out. Suppose he should be a
i" sealer," or q Brick Pomeroy green
backer," what then2
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09

The Little Rock Star says: !" The Van
Buren, Press wants to know why Adams,
Redtield 4 Co., do not openly declare
that they get SO much for etfecting a set
tlemsnt of the States indebtedness on
the scaling plan"
The Van Buren, Press asked no such
question. MAJ. Adams has repeatedly
said that he had no personal interest to
serve in what he has done for the settle
ment of the Indebtedness of the State.
Aud wo have known him long time,
and have no occasion to doubt his word
Don't credit us with the miserable dcma-
gpgueism that pcrvadcs the Argus.
The Van Buren press., 1877-10-09
MARRIED

HAITIAN AY-WILLIAM Craw-
ford county, at the residence of VT, Eng
land, on the Sd of October. by the Rev. D. e.
Kennedy. Mr.. A. J. HATHAWAY and Miss LIZ
ZIE WILLIAMSON, both OF Ibis place.
Drew" we extend to you our hearty con-
CALCULATIONS. May happiness be enthroncd
in your life, and "fortune's silvery fountain
forever lay the dust Of adversely that lies in
the pathway of lite's journey.
SMITH -FREDBURG-At the residence
of Col. w. M. Fishback, near Fort Smith. or
wednesday evening. October 3d. 1877, at 81!
o'clock. by Rev. W. A. Sample Mr.. JNo
SMITH z. and Miss Lucy E. FREDBURG, all o
that place.