davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25

A FEW more days of the railroad dead
lock will send provisions up in this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
MUTUAL FORBEARANCB NEEDED.


In these pinching times, when every
industry is trammeled and distressed,
when every chord of the nation is
stretched to its utmost tension, there
is need Of mutual forbearance and conf
dence and the display OF our best man.
hood. There can be no hard lines laid
down between the employer and the
| employed if we would tide over to-day
and hasten the morrow OF brighter and
better things.
Every body must yield somethng-of
desire, or even right--tor the common
good. We had reached, as we thought
and hoped, the bottom of our troubles,
and the country was looking for the
speedy coming OF great relief. The
great railroad strike has upset all cacu-
laTions and thrown us back-it is i'm
possible to say how far. Every industry
will teel the iron hand of lawlesSless
upon it, and the poor man, who has not
stock in store, will suffer most. Such a
state Of affairs is without parallel in the
history of this country.
We have had strikers and riots, but
never has anything been known of the
compass and violence Of this outbreak.
| The situation is lamentable and alarm
| ing, but it is not without hope. We
must make what allowance we can lor
|
| been denied the means OF support Tor
their families, and we must not lose our
| faith in the good sense Of the American
people. The judicious will grieve, but
they will also, bear themselves dIscreetly,
and exert their influence toward tening
down the excitement and readjusting the
differences between ld0Or and capital
Above all things, we implore The honest
Workingmen 10 beware OF the sharpers
VINO prey on them ana make use OF tnem
| TO the serious disadvantage OF labor.
| This is not a ume for alarming sensa-
| lions. 1t is tlme tor calmness and for
manhood. The truth is bad enough. Let
US not exaggerate it nor fan the flames
Lhat are already burning. A great ma
| tion must exert itself to restore its
wonted calm, and return to its custom
| AIRY peaceful aYocatlons.-[ Baltimore
| GtZ 1--WE.
| A REMEDY.
| The remedy is Gear, and should be
applied without delay. Congress Will
meet three months hence, in October.
/ 1t should, without the least hesitation
| Flrsl-Repeal Internationally the date
OF the resumption law.
| Second-RemODetlZe the silver dollar
as it was before 1878, and authorize It's
| ree coinage.
Tnird-Repeal all the war taxes on
private capital engaged LII banking and
| business.
Fourth-Continue the existing law for
| the retirement OF sum OF greeuOacKs
equal 10 " per cent. Ot all additional
uank-note circulation, this to 60 on with
out limitation.
Having done these things, the nienac e
| unuer " nlch property is shrinking, and
money Is boarding., and capital is Idle
under WhIeh labor is arrested. machlu.
cry 10 rustlDg, and workmen starving
VIA De removed. A dehuite pU4lct be-
Ing adopted, the character ol tue future
Will be assured, confidence will be re-
neWed, anu The machinery OF trade, la.
TOR and production Will be again put in
NO Aon.-l Chicago tribune.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-25
THE STAR,

23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-05
ASSIGNEE'S SALE


nFVALUABLE REAL AND PERSON
Val Property.
The undersigned Assignees in Bank
ruptcy OF Thomas sweeney, bankrupt,
aud OF Address j. Sweeney, bank rupt, Will
under and by virtue of orders OF the Dis
trict Court OF the United States tor the
District OF WeS Virginia, proceed to sell at
AT public auction al the front door OF the
Court House OF Ohio county, West Nir.
ginia, saturday, June 2S, 1877. com
mencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following
described parcels OF real estate, that is 10
ay:
1. The property known as the ''Old Glass
store" situate on the west side OF Main
street, in the city of Wheeling, and south
of the alley mid way between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets, and fronting on Nam
street - feet, and now under lease to
Vance, Hughes & Co until April |. 1913,
the purchaser 10 pay the taxes OF 1871, and
10 take the rent accruing after July ], 1877.
>. The west One-hall OF ). Il. oue.'ourth
OF section II, Township j., Range II, con.
tanning eighty acres, aud situate in Door
county, Wisconsin.
TERMS OF SALE -One-tOurth in C sh,
and the residue IN equal inStalments in
SIX twelve and eighteen months fr IN day
OF sale, with interest a. the rate OF per
cent per annum, deferred instruments To
be secured either by deed OIL trust upon
theProperty or by retaining the title I'M
til the purchase money Is PAID, ami in the
case of improved property, by assign " en-
OF sufficient insurance on the buildings
thereon. \. J. Clarke.
W.. p. HUBBARD.
AsSignees of Thomas sweeney and A. J,
sweeney,
At the same time and place will be sold
for ca h by the undersigned the following
stocks:
Sixty-eight shares OF Wheeling and Bel
mont Bridge Company: II shares OF the
ENchar ge Il INK OF Wheeling, and - shares
OF the Merchants National Bank OF West
Virginia, al Wheeling.
a. J. CLARKE.
w HUBBARD,
Assignees OF Thomas Sweeney
JESSIE 10 1925
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-05
The Leather Medal.

We often hear of the leather medal
and in some Instances our military
marksmen have won. and occasionally
wear, the leather medal IS sort of sb-
surd regalis, marking very low rate of
Workmanship Sometime during the
fourteenth century, the bsd King John,
for the ransom of his royal person, prom
ised to pay Edward III. OF England,
100000 of gold crowns. In order to
fulfil this obligation, he was reduced to
the notifying necessity of paying the
expenses of the palace in leather money,
the centre of each piece being little
point of silver. In his reign is found
the origin OF the burlesque honor OF
called comforting a leather
medal" The imposing ceremonies &C
campaigning the presentation gave fail
force, dignity, and value to the leather
level, which even noblemen were
proud TO receive at the hands of ma
.sty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-05

je5-S-l2-l5 1925
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-05
STATE NEWS.

THE Fayetteville Enterprise is COM
planning of miserable sidewalk in that
foun
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-05

Ity petty hard to reconcile the pre-
tense OF fair play which is supposed 10
swsy tho treatment of international pol.
itics in Europe with the protection ex-
tended to the insignificant kingdom OF
Greece IN Its vicious and waspish attacks
on Turkey. There has never been Gay
since the independence CT Greece was DE-
clsred when Turkey could not have con-
auered the little apology OF q kingdom
with less exertion than its con-
Quest had called for 400 years
ago, and there have been very ie"
dsys when its insults and dehances
OF international comfy would not nave
secured its humiliation had il shown
such conduct to any other European
power But that profound craftsmanship
which for sixty years has declared that
the existence of Turkey was necessary
for the balance of power IN Europe has
also declared that the impotent, irrespon-
sible little kingdom, carved out OF Turk
ish territory, might be free to offer any
ind:gnities it pleased, with the c'nsohng
assurance that Europe would not permit
it to suffer the proper consequences OF It's
conduct.
If Greece is an independent nation, 1t
should be compelled to endure the conse'
ouences OF It's own acts. If the condi'
ton Of Europe does not permit that II
should be summarily wiped out-a con-
dit,on that would happen to Denmark OF
Holland. /! either of these nations should
presume to act towards its great north
ern neighbor as Greece se:s towards
Turkey then let Greece be made to give
bonds to keep the peace. Let the nations
who are responsible for her existence
and who protect her from the just rePrl-
sails of Turkey, be responsible for her
good behavior. The provocation she has
gwen 10 Turkey IN the past ten year;
might at any time have brought on that
general war which all Europe breads
but which no European power hopes &c
escape. And to-day, while the tickle AND
shifty successors of vanished race OF
great men are clamoring for war and
stirring up raids ON the border, Turkey
endurss it because all Christendom stands
ready to protect Greece.
This is a bad state of affairs, but the
reason for it Is worse. The reason why
1t exists is not because Turkey is unfit to
1--we, not because the Greeks are in the
right and the Turks in the wrong on the
merits of their quarrel, but because Tur-
kew is non-Christisn government,
while Greece is q sham Christian nation.
And the example of justice, of consist
ency, OF principle, which is shown by
Christian Europe to Mohsmmedsn
Turkey is that Turkey may be
tolertted chiefly because her ex-
istence prevents the Christians from
cutting each others Threats in their
quarrel ever her dead body, but while
she lives and is recognized as friendly
nation, an Impotent, vixenish aud utter
ly worthless nation may hsrrsss and bait
her as vIndicstion OF Christianity. The
Turk in Europe is an anomaly, an an.
achronism, an incubus. But until the
decree has gone forth for his expulsion,
it would be well to put a curb on the in
science of petty Greece and ces:e to dis
grace Christianity by protecting her in
forays, raids, tumults, and insults which
are not Christian and which are not even
courageous.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-05

THE Fayetteville Enterprise is COM
planning of miserable sidewalk in that
town.
DURING the month of April the cost
OF feeding the convicts in the peniten.
tisry was fraction over eight cents per
diem.
The Buckhannon Delta furnishes its
readers with three wood cuts this week,
representing the editor, publisher and
devil.
IT is said that ten young men are
studying law in Phillppl. This is enough
to make the hair stand upon u fellows
head.
THE Clarksburg temperance society
has passed resolutions commencing Mrs.
HAYES for excluding liquors from the
White House table. If Mrs. Hayes ever
weakened on her resolution, she is no
doubt strong enough now to stand 1t
through.
On the oath of last month near Gray
Sulphur Springs, in this county, a color
81 woman was found at her house in
the fireplace burned to death. L.
is generally believed that a fit was the
cause of her sad desth.-Monroe Co
Register.
The Mountainser has been spoken to
BY subscriber in this language. "Stop
nv paper as doant Want too take 1t
emmy Longer" The MotmtGiacr man
retslistes thusly. This and nothing
more save the name of the writer which
We Withhold as ne may have relatives GO
ing TO school,
WHAT" asks an exchange, fare the
causes of drunkenness" Well, we
can't answer for all of them, but we be.
liege whisky causes great deal OF i. {;
whisky, sir, reSolutely stuck to will cause
about rs large drunk As anything We
know of, although judicious mixing up
OF drinks will accelerate matters if a
man is in hurrv.-Hapkeyc. &C
DAVID ROBES, Esq, who resides few
miles from this place on the BOWER
Ferry road, has n calf on his place
which he says resembles the preser t
Republican party. tbs certainly re-
marksble looking beast. 1t has hump
on its back sboIt the size o! 6 man 5
head, the two front hoofs are turned the
wrong way and it is bow-legged. The
under jaw is two inches shorter that the
upper one. The cs.f is alse bent nearly
double, so that it walks around in a
circle. 1t cannot suck cows tests, hut
drinks sll the milk it can get. 1t Is
n .w about two weeks old.-Fayettcrlie
Enterprise.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-05
DIED.:

WOLLENWEBER--On Saturday, June
2, 1877, W. r. WoLLENwEBER, nj 1t O'Clock
A. NJ, at his residence, lli1 Market street,
In the 18th year of his age.
Funeral Tuesday, June 5th, at2% clock
d. m, from his late residence. Friends are
invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-09
Ancient Glass.

There was an artitcer in Rome who
made vessels of glass of so tenacious a
temper that they were as little liable to be
broken as those that are made of gold and
silver When therefore he had made vial
of the purer sort, and such as he thought
a present worthy of the Caesar alone. he
was admitted into the presence of the then
Emperor Tiberias. The gift was praised.
the skillful hand of the artist applauded,
and the donation of the giver accepted
The artist, that lie might enchance the
wonder of the spectators and promote him
self yet further in the favor of the emperor
desired the vial out of Caesars hand, and
threw it with such force against the floor
that the most solid metal would have re-
ceived some damage or bruise thereby
Caesar was not only amazed but affrighted
with the act, and the artist, taking up the
vial (Which was not broken but only bruis-
ed together as if the substance of glass
had put on the temperature OF brass) from
the ground, drew out an instrument from
his bosom, and beat it into its former figure.
This done, he imagined he had conquered
the world, as believing that lie had merit
ed an acquaintance with Caesar, and raised
the admiration of all the beholders; but
it fell out otherwise. The emperor inquir-
ed if any other person besides himself was
privy to the like tempering of glass
When he had told him No" he command.
ed his attendants to strike off his head,
saying that should this artiiice come once
to be known, gold and silver would be of
AS little value as the dirt in the street.
Long alter this, viz, in 1910, we read that
among other rare presents then sent from
the Sophy of Persia to the King Of Spain,
were six mirrors Of malleable glass so ex.
quisitely tempered that they could not be
broken.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-09
THE sEEXS.
BEL AIR, FRIDAY, MAR. 8, 1877.
II Never Paws.


Ii Never Pays.
1t never pays to fret and growl
When fortune seems our foe;
The better bred will look ahead,
And strike the heavier blow,
For luck is work
And those who shirk
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the play,
And clear the way
That better men have room.-
1t never pays to wreck the health
In drudging after gain,
And he is sold who thinks that gold
Is cheapest bought with pain.
An humble lot,
A cosy cot,
Have tempted even kings,
For station high,
That wealth will buy,
Not oft contcntment brings.
II never pays. blunt refrain
Well worthy of a song,
For age and youth must learn the truth,
That nothing pays that's wrong.
The good and pure
Alone are sure
TO bring prolonged success,
While what is right
In Heavens sight
l. always sure to bless.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-09

Some men don't lie, but then they
talk very much like other people who make
little truth go great ways.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

Til" coal business on the Narrow Gauge
is tiNciy
r.p";"ric>. Al th- latest >tyles at Bon
ne Il L.r'.. NJ
"" na'" a .mA!. .tl,ntt'v at tobacco -.'1
for sratuitous distribution.
Hor>"'craphs ana! llrko'rp"s taken with
~n"atm">r and dispatch =, tn,. "tlr".
G"' y"nG horse .ui al. bills printed a,
One, and hayr ii,rmrr,!y Tor III" comm"nc"-
mrnt of I'll" season.
Vi" isles h.N" h".u prevailing in S"i-t-l;lr
township to Ill unusual extent fortunately
thu hnI" hrrH 40 deaths.
Ia tie Wr.in2tun correspondence viii
b !"Uui 4 hrc! account OF rhr burning OF
the residence OF Capt. Geo. Il kelth, near
that place.
Our friend, i: i!iGgrn,vtI!r report that
-heir! corn l. being received there il larSr
quantities.. !iIry l.>o LAY that the wheat i'll
that Vicinity i, looking ,plrnLiily.
Second QLaIierIy Meetings for Lexington his
u.rl-L"N.nSton. Mach lUlh ami Iltn; wuyeriy.
Mach ,i~t and April LIST; Wellington circuit,
ArrI. ;th and >,n; Dover. Anrrl 2l,t and ~
"" have 4 compir.r assortment of plates,
'' w. r'i' I',N as h'''" ''i.N'
'u"'re gi,en OF ten different cuts-wlth or
without >u!hy. Arr.t irh guaranteed OF no
charge. PrI,r II, low as III" lowest. II
The rrNt IeGui.r meeting of !iurmbnv
t!4uL" WIZ ie heed At the i,ir grounds on
tle nr>t Saturday in March next, at . O'clock
IN t'e r~uoynius Members are requested 10
be on hand promptly al the hour Tor Opening.
The debating society at GltnwuU school
nous" Is in i nour'shtUg condition. There l.
I good Att"ndtnre every Friday night. The
subject last might was, "t solved. that man
nrg 1--WE of that question.
Miss p~OrakIrily slaughter Of MIRA .kirt-
Iy. assisted hy Mrs. Joseph Emml>oL. Miss
' rr.Ic Hun, aud Ms>>r,. Thomas Bates and
Austin Wayne. Will give a concert at Ill"
Odd Fellows Hall, ~ Wellington. on Tues
day neNI, for the purpo.e OF buying All
organ Tor thr Baptist church AT that place.
Last y" II, by the urgent recommendations
this paper. Lafayette county inai- giant
!.!r> toward L. .Dmius 4 tobacco growing
.r'I"'.. ~ w"ii',! Iihr to -" \ >n.l! crop
OF :s 49," Upon ~.rry firm. II i,tinl" that
p, = for plants - al.l b" made. and a, w.
tA'" som" sod tor 2r'lu!Ioi, di-trlLu-
ton. " n'I~ iItI 4; VIII h. cali t"l ami
L.. >auu.
Vs. would : 4uh iir. ph, >iriln- Of I.ata-
NrN ''tutH fitE,N w,I!.! assist t- IN : ,ltlrr
tom, of jmf"rnrtlrm. iy sr4iImg u-
p">itt ard Ir"nUui> e. aAl hr.a> Of chill
!rrn, -rrt"E- rt>e. 1T iiur--. -~t.r,.raG "pcr-
I'io">. ~. which r,imr uu,:~r IlrIr notice.
sac. Hens If. ttH .y- -. IA. in. lei, miner
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
HE TOMB

~ Trr"nt'v. FRANCIS, wife II Lewis E4gnn,
..,, IN "ncorIls. Lats}"tte county recently.
al 'ni rhii'i OF NJ. Wesley Nsikcnhur-t.
- Ia Z "H.Orila, I.i!ay rtt- county. =, rrrftv
lnfanr ~rnl.i ri Nj II Mtycr.
- h = I"ujs, Feb 18TH. Of pueumonla
" { Il ATKINSON. a,our d. y''lr, ai .r"
IL 'r'ii''n- " r" 'n'~'I"'t it-t Moniay IN TaIk-
- eury'"S ground. Freedom towmsnlp. be
,."" az "I' VI. itAtn-on WIS IL brother u
Ia. atkinson 60: las rry.
= A. ~ Il '''U nee. n"ar II Evansville, Ia
".,y,.rs. e IN %. Iartuailon Of The s;Dmarn
VI HERMAN I'll; a,rG - wears, 3 month,
"ni2i i''- liz 'elmaln, wrrc buried near MS
home, Ia day. f'b sJin Mr Hurier was n
-'n..,inh" "i:"'' and itv"lnpiy known in La
i"T'u" c".shIE - Ru excellent bus!n.sa man
ana go. ''iiI' II. trough 70" n4I only lived here
'I'r' l"h. He M. q nuriv" uI Grrman ANA n
memoir OF iav herman L.unEsIira! church at
HLG,Imsy..lr
nHIIJ.KI.
a: ner r-snirar.. near tins CITY. a, ; 30
O'Clock fL.hs-. tr3ruIry iGln, uf i low fever,
Mr.. "IiiEl 4, Ie.irt Of Tie late simpson
lH:r' Am. daughter OF Willian Porter
N'ti'u. "aa H"rH ia A.m-uoHg county, Fem
s'l'an'A, September p ls2i. IL father removed
l." : "iHt-ri'rt Mar iLUi, shout the wear 1885,,
ml'i" Dr. I u: ter ii"d Ia l,i! he removed 10
i'"n'.i|e. Missouri, wL-re, in july, Isl3, she
Va iiiiI."'! 10 simpson b-ck. ami in ls&., with
Hrr ht~liu! auG ;wr children. cam to I-,ips-
g.. "" Win - s"r Ies3 until her l.att. In
go i"i hArbA"4 ''~'t. leaving her wi h rhr care
ID. '!i'. S'ins cr!Iir~n. In,i II vr. extended
So - Eu-tn~sr. Sh" Became /. iucIuDer OF
a. J. 'p.e.'Iht El'-rrpu cuurrA. an! wus CON-
49, '''' ar "nt!e lie WAS on. 81
I'm 10. " IA iHai ie- E"at."u audi ior,!rute
p" ga 'i'2 'h'7e 50 n.'r,i - D.. pure CHRISTIAN
IT. ca" Am"" Size WIii b. I'm eub.rei n, Ih-
h'st d. i,d nutt :. 'h!ul II mothers. uui the
lesson, 81 her patient. Al. Jtru-Iyr lie c,nnat
.,"m ne forgotten 10y rhr>r Ill. Ia, Lit benInT
Her MISSION IN nj emit 4 whr:i health and re-
,"'.c"@ faii''', ana "ft ihem her ability 10 cor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
A Card.

your paper 1t is stated that wa. IN. u-ent al
the Lexington j 81. Louis first mnrtpag, houi.
holders n the time of my appointment "A, the
county, agent to represent her interests in
that railroui. The Register of the I'D INST. also
states that l am the agent t the boudhoIders. In
b"ii' instances the writers We're mis:ufornicd
and l desire through your columns to saw that 1
have never been, and have never reures-n, e,,
myself TO have been, The agent OF the boudholi-
ers. Furthermore ! will STATE 10 the public that
II any movement Is on foot for preventing anu
railroad company from purchasing or leasing
the property Of the Lexington & St Louis rail
ROAD such L movement l. unknown to NJ
very respectfully, JAS. WENTWORTH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24

In New uTk CITY a ,pectable family pAy,
>! sJ annually Tor the rent of a house. A phy-
7iritn charges from three to i've dollars for 4
single visit AN! furnishes no Iued!ciue. In IN.
country 1t frequently requires n long ride anL
great Inconvenience 10 obtain a physician, and
when found h" MAY not be able 10 procure tn,
proper remedies. The conference.-the AMI IN
failing remedy the world mas ever seen, ami Oh.
which IL eI':orsed BY all physicians. Is now
placed within the reach OF every family. wher.
II eau always be kept tor immediate. Use. Dan
ger arises from delay. one dollar OF dly cents
invested III t"ntaur LlpImcnt VIII last . family
"A wear. HER Is no pam which it wall not re-
licve, no swelling II Will not subdu-, wound !,
Will not heal. or lameness il will no, cure /,
heals burns without u scar and renders the bite.
o! snake, and the st!ngs OF bees Innox!ou..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
Executors and Administrator

Your attention is called to section 10, artlcl
?. chapter ?. page 81. vol. !. wagu-r's MIs
souri, statu:cs, given below
Every executor and AimIpistra,nr shall file IL
TIE office OF the clerk II the court having pro
bate Jurisdiction, the affidavit OF the publishs
or r'litnr oil the paper IN which such execute
or adrnInlstrat " shall publish any notice whici
Is required by la I" be published IN i ne wspape
within sixty days after the same shall U. maize
except notice vi final settlement, which shul
be HE'D III the tine OF making such settlement
win u copy OF such advertisement annexed
stating the number and date OF the papers IL
which the same was Tubli-iI-d
SANl. j. ANDREWS.
u Clerk Probate Court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
WHY DO YQu ShAkEp

The majority Of III. People in this section vii!
be pleased T." Learn thIt j. ". WooiI Co III,
present rroprIetors Of DR.. Sneruuan's MaIarl.
iISr are now putting il up III sevrniy-dye cen,
bottles IL we'll as u dollar and II hslf rs hereto
lore. 10 those who have used the Mnlsrimye,
II Is not necessary 10 say = word IN It's behalf;
Uit 10 those who shake IN ignorance Of il W.
Will simply say, try II. No ether medicine Is
required Is II ID n combined Tonic, Alternative,
Iailartic, FolerIfuge Anti Periodic and Cholo-
g"gue. 1t vcntralIIes mlasmaiIc poison re-
stores the Liver ami other diseased organ. Ia
ti'ir natural healthy condition, thereby thor
oughlV -raiicatinS the disease For sale hy
Jrl' ml IA QUARLES i 60.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-24
III L ALTAR.

Marrt-i-At Independence, Mo on The Ia.
ms hl L.'i"rL " Wrg,T. Nr. MATHEW
''HNMAN AMI Miss tiI Wk>TMOHLAND.
- Near independence. M-. ON the 18th
ih5' ut Tie rrsitcnc' ni The brides father, Mr.
Joel , "rnIntr, by tlt-r l.. Is Wright, MIR
i'"l> 81 DDAlH und Miss ANNA CORN
-, ''' 'e-'.i"fc" 81 III" brides brother,
I"' iii.rs "l~i at L~NiuStpu. t-b is. l>... by
> LAM. NJ 'a'Iahir. ! +. JOHN WOODHI Fl
and Mi-= nAittlk.r iIUReMAN.
- In : h-i-Bar township. LAFAYETTE county.
Urinary l5th, Nj WM kiMRI.kY ami NJ =,
NA|NIt l. daughter OF X ". an Ar,emr-ia
L-'!t''i47"h HE hr!dLl pair started ON The day
% thrsr w'diImg lDr their future home II. kuE.
-as-
- IN ms city, nj the rts,Irncc OF the v!acI-
h'hS munster, Rev lame y QuarIes. Iursaay.
f'1Tu1rN on, lr. NM ] HI<kEI. nf Us .rc
county. hAi-as, ami Miss SARAH r. hESNE-
ny daughter 81 Jacob Kennedy. oi TIN, plu"e
,,lt li"nIa. LAFAYETTE county. Feb u
Join 'AiNlN ANDERSON 10 MI. All
ALLEN. al CUlsrri.