davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
PRODUCE.
chicago.

CHICAGO, February 7.-Flour-Firm
and unchanged. Whest-Strong and
higher; No. Chicago spring 81 o..
No. 2 Gilt Edge 81 05t regular 81 Oii
cash and seller February; 81 06.
seller March; No. 3. 9S999c. Corn
Active. firm and higher at 40c cssh
and seller February; 39.c seller March;
42Jc seller May; rejected 30c. Oats
Active; firm and higher nj 23lc bid cash;
23,c seller March; 2ilc seller April.
Rye-In good demand aud prices y
.hsdc higher al 6lc. Bsrley-Active,
firm and higher NJ 47iGiSc. Dressed
Hogs and lower; buyers snd
sellers export in good demand at inside
quotations at 81 l2!@4 ~ chiefly 81 ID.
Pork Unsettled but generally lower;
opened strong and higher; closed nj m
sidc prices st SO 87!@l0 AZ! snller
March; $40 57!@l0 60 seller April sl072i
@l0 IL seller May. Lsrd-DulI and
prices u shade lower At 81 Is cash; s. 30
al 72I seller March; ~ 40Cs7 81! seller
April; ~ 52!@y7 65 seller MAY. Bulk
Meats-Fair demand, Dut At lower rate;
shoulders &c; short rib b.c; short clnsr
5(G5ic. Whisky-In good demand 4,
full prices.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, February 7.-COtton--
Dali 81 l0tc. Flour FIrmer but not
auotably higher. Wheat Demand fair
and market rm At 81 I5C9l ~. Corn.
Firmer at 39g40c. OAu-Quiet ani
steady at 2S(g3lc. Rye-Dull a. 5GGGbSc.
Bsrley-In fair demand; good 10 prime
spring 40645c. Pork-Dull and lower
70 sell ~ $40 75 1kod and sll o. BID.
Lard In good demand; steam 81 z7iC9
! 30 country do 81 2O@7 22I; kc,il"
o. 6Old,s 90. Bulk Mests-Dull a. 3 q.
5E6,5ic. Boxed MeatS-Quiet; long and
short clear 81; short rio 5kC; lhe'e price,
asked. Bscon-Stesdy al IS OOC9G 500
6 rs. Green Meat-QUiei; shoulder
50 40 asked; sides sold n. 50 l0(d6 ~.
Hams-lG average 81 60. Whisky
Demand good and tending upward nt
81 O3. Butter-Duil and unchanged.
Lirseed 0iI-Dull st 53aG2c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. February 7.-Flour-Quiet.
Wheat-Closed dull; No. white Mich.
igsn, cash, 81 ~; extra Dc 81 ~; amber
Michigan, cash, 81 2lI; seller March
81 23I; No. ] red winter 81 ~; No. .
cash 81 lsi; seller March. Corn-Cioscd
quiet; high mlIed Ais No. z cash Slc;
seller March 42c; seller May 4blG re-
iectsd S7ic; damaged 22ic. Osu-Dull,
no ,ales. Clover rSscd--MammO.h " ~
PRIME ~ s5t No. 2si IS.
Pittsburgh.
PIrTsBUR9B, February 7.-Ps,roleum
Crude steady Al 81 ssi At Parksrs iof
imm ediats shipment; refined weak 81 l2c
Tor PhIlAdelphis delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
Ohio legislature.

COLUMBUS, February I'm the House
bills were introduced to reduce the ta1s-
tion for road, bridge and township pur-
poses about one-hslf, and providing for
fixing the levy in March; TO fix the COM
pensstion of county commissioners ST
three dollars, and 10 abolish al travelling
and other expenses, snd 10 authorize no.
tsries public to solemnize msrrisges.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
Weather Indications.

WuHISGroE, February 9, ! A NJ
For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys,
cloudy and rainy weather, warm eos:
backing 20 colder northwest -inds, falL-
ing followed By rising barometer.
For the Lakes partially cIOady and
cloudy weather With rain, variable winds,
mostly from the northeast 70 northwest
sad falling barometer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
CONGRESSMAN WILSON.
He Never Promised Not 10 BE Can
didate for Reelection.
To the Editor of the Register.

10 the EultOT Oi tue ntslSNei'
A report has been very currently cir
culsted throughout this community by
Col. Wilson's opponents, that he Viii
SOM, agreed thst if nominated by the
lsst Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton, he would not be candidate for re-
election this fall, and as such reports sre
utterly untrue and without foundation,
l beg leave TO deny, through your vslua-
bic paper, the charges brought against
our worthy and able representative In
his absence, purely for political effect.
In the frs. place there was no such de-
msnd, no compromise expected on the
part Of Col. Wilson, only that be was
the choice Of the people, and he unques-
,ionsbly stood open before the conven.
tior thst nominated him. And l, with
out tear, will ssy that not man who
voted for him has Cause to regret it.
h.
M.undsriIIe, Feb. 2, 1875.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
HEAVY shipmesis Of Gssis $50 Pro
yfsfoos-

CHICAGO, February The rAiiroad
lines leading out Of this ci:y TO the E1t
report having shipped lSs week 70 the
East $4,000 tons o. four, grsn d and pro,
yinon.- Thk reprsssna 5000 loaded
can. The trade b 20 sctiys that on
soms lines . Euncisrt number OF cars
esapo. Be sscursd for the transportation
Of freight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
Obi o Butter and Egg Association

CISCISNATI, February 7.-At The
annual session of the Central Ohio But
ter and Egg Association, st Urbana, o.,
yesterday, &. b. Brovnell, Of Washing
ton, G. H., was elected President; w.
Stswbrldge of Union City, Indians,
Vice President. Delegates from forty
five counties were present. Resolutions
were passed that there was imperative
reed Of quicker transit for perishsble
freight; that The present low price Of
butter and eggs was due % this lack, and
also 10 the tact that the commodities
were held until too late and stale.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
DIZZY GOODS.


NEw YoEx, February 7.-Dry Good,
-Bu,ibess moderate with package hDuss..
Cotton goods quiet and steady. PRINT
moving ,Iowly. Gins hams IN good de-
msbd. Fancy bosIsry isirIy sctiys.
Men's wear soolens IN light demand.
Foreign goods quiet and shswls IN limited
request.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
HiIIiarn CannrIled.

The Senate was in executive session
about three and half hours, nesrly
al the time being devoted TO the dis.
cusslon Of the nomination of Henry W..
Hillisrd, OF Georgia, to DO United States
Minister to Brazil The nomination WAS
con irmad
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
4 CHASTE GODDESS,
...ro or WHOSE vOT.RIEs ARE
pUBLICANs AND SINNERS.

nr HiiIey's Auempt TO Dishonor
ui. own Offspring -Arfaisns
xest virginia on ~ Charge oil
Dishonesty-Ihe MILK In Inc
Cocoanut Twas Ever
lhus-when Laws are
Coupled with Jus-
lice they will be
supreme.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
BUYING AND SELLING.
MARKETS TELEGRAPH.
Gold Closed at IO2- Money Easy at S
per ceEt.-flour More Ac-
tfve-Hogs Dull.
FINANCE.

NIw YORK, February 7.-MosEY--
Closed easy st 5 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 696i per cent. Custom
receipts 100000. The Assistant Treas
urer disbursed s62S,0O0. Clearings Sl6,-
100000. Sterling quiet; long 4S2; short
4S4.
GoLD-Opened st 1929 and closed al
l02. Carrying rates 6(@S per cent.
SILvER-At London 81 Id; here silver
bars lls. currency; ll6i, gold; SILVER
coin $9lf per cent discount.
GevERNMENTs-Closed steady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
Cleveland.

CINcrSSATI, February 7.-Halle,t
Bros proprietors OF the Aurora dollar
store Of this city, and similar ostsbl,h-
rnents St Detroit and Bay City, Mlchi.
gan, and Norwslk, Ohio, assigned to.dsy
70 J. r. Gay, whose bond wss Gred at
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
Seriously Ill,

Hon. Casey Young, of Tennessee, was
taken seriously i'll yesterday in the House
of Representatives, and Is now confined
to his room by threatened attack Of
mpninpites
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
PhIlad elphta.

PHILADELPHIA, February &c. j.
Fell & Bro, dealers in spice, etc, No. n
South Front street, have suspended
Liabilities believed 10 be heavy. The
Suspension is due 20 general depression
wiIIiarnsport. PA.
PHILADELPHIA, February 7.-Tht
liabilities Of Peter Herdic, well known
l1mbermsn Of Willismsport, who II il
reported is seriously embArrasssd, are be
heved 70 amount 10 about 100000
The assets are very large, though in th'
present condition OF trade Il Ia though
could not be remunersliVe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
RAILRoAD BoSDs-Steady.
STATE BONDS Dull.


SToCKs-lrregulsr and in the main
weak till near the close, when firm
feeling set IN. Prices fell f@l per cent,
coal stocks being the most conspicu-
Gus in the downward movement.
In final sales the decline was recovered.
and the market closed strong, especially
for Lake Shore, the Granger stock and
Western Union. The earnings of tho
Chicago and Alton road show decrease
of $1,000 compared with the same month
last year. The transactions aggregated
$4,000 shares, of which $1,000 were Lsho
Shore, 1000 Northwestern common aud
5000 preferred, 5000 st. Paul 1900
Ohios, 22,000 Delaware, Lackswsnns and
Western, 1000 Delaware and Hudson,
and 1900 Western Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
BUsINEGs FAILURES.
AtMount Vernon, %.

CLEVELAND, February Nv. e..
Sapp, one Of the leading dry goods men
OF Mount Vernon, msde an assignment
this morning. Assets estimated al $1,000
liabilities unknown.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
The Pope's Successor.

A conclsve OF CsrdInels will be called
without delay 20 nsme = successor 10 the
Pspal throne. Il hiss been given out
that Cardinal Psaebisnco was the favor
tie candidate of the good Pope and that
he has been really nominated by him tor
the succession. Cardinal Panebisnco is
20 years of age, but enjoys good health
and Is msn of great merit.
The elections Of Popes sre SIS uncertain
as any other contests for power and
place. The present Pope wss the last
one thought of when the successor 10
Gregory WI was bslloted for 81
wears ago. Cardinal Gizzi was
the favorite candidate, and Lam
bruschini the most powerful
The struggle between them grew
so fierce sud the chances OF elec;ing
either so remote that compromise be.
came necessary. Msstsi-Ferretti young g
as he wss comparatively, snd undistin-
guished for snything but liberalism and
modesty OF life and manners, was sud.
denly taken up and elected. Austris
dishked him for his ltslisnism and
his sympsthies with the liberal
party of Italy, tLst sought to
dispossess her of Lombsrdy and
venetis. She even endesvored by
her veto prerogstive to snrul his elec.
,ion. The protest came few hours toe
late, for the choice wss made, the college
dissolved, and the decision could not be
revoked. As matters stand Psnebiancc
seems to have the inside track, but il
Austria uses the veto power accorded &c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
Combinations.

The Senate confirmed the following
A. b. Underwood, Surveyor OF Customs,
Boston; Frank Leland, U. 5. Consul,
Hamilton, Canada; Edward Ferguson,
Pension Agent, Milwaukee,; Frederick
solomon, Surveyor-Genersl for the Ter.
ritory of Utah.
The Charges Against Doorkceper
Polk.
An examination by the Committee on
Civil Reform in Public Service, TO whom
charges against the official character Col
Polk, the doorkeeper of the House were
referred, have not so far ELECTED any
facts seriously affecting him. The
friends OF the doorkeeper say
that al statements will sstisfactor-
lily be explained. The testimony to-day
showed that one of the charges against
Colonel Polk originated in the arrange
ments Of some of the members OF Con.
gress Themselves in providing for their
respective friends, three Democratic az
pontments from New England, 10
subordinate positions in the House,
coming under the pooling operation.
Committee Work.
The Senate Committee on Postotfices
and Postrosds will take up for consider
alton on Monday next the nomination OF
Alexander Reid TO be postmaster at To-
ledo, o.
The Senate Committee on Commerce
have decided to report adversely on the
nomination of George Williamson a,
collector of New Orleans. The commit
tee have agreed TO recommend the con-
frmation OF Geo. w. +. Vernon NJ sur
veyor OF customs OF Baltimore, Nd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
Report that Cardidal De Pietro ha
been Elected Pope.

A Rome correspondent of the Times
says that a report is in circulation thst
Cardinal De Pie.ro has been elected Pope
by acclamstion, but it Is no. believed.
The Cardinal is a young and highly
thought-of Liberal, and concilistory, but
unlikely 10 have many votes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
WASHINGTON.
Senator Harris Improving.

WAsHIEGToN, February 7.-Senstor
Harris, of Tennessee, who has been con.
fined 10 his room for several days by
severe sickness, is much improved.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08

the German empire, and if tripartite
understanding exists between her, Prus-
sia and Italy, with relation to the next
occupant of the papal chair, it is difficult
to conjecture who will be Pope.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
The Change for the Worse.

ROME, February The Popes legs
were SO much better yesterday that ne
was able to walk few steps. 1t is be-
lieved that this exertion was fstal. The
change for ths worse occurred about 4
o'clock in the morning. When the death
agony began, the cardinals were assem-
bled in council in the next room, but all,
together with the dignitarics of the Papal
Court, were at his bedside at the
moment of his death. Cardinal
Panchianco administered the last sacra-
mepts,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
PittsbuFRh.

PIrTsBUR9B, February 7.-Pstroleum
Crude steady al 81 soi at Psrksrs lof
immediats shipment; refined weak 81 l2r
for PhIlAdelphis delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
Excitement in England.

LONDON, February 7.--There is tre-
mendous excitement outside of Psrlis-
ment. Crowds are thronging the streets
and singing God save the Queen" and
making demonstrations in favor of the
government. In the House Of Commons
Sir Stafford Northcote, in reply to the
inquiry of John Whitewell, Liberal, said
that England assented to Austris's pro-
posal for conference.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-08
Commercial Intercourse Betweel
Russia and Turkey.

ST. PETERSBURG, January IA dis
patch received to-day from Grand Duke
Nicholas announces that in accordance
with the understanding between the
Russian and Turkish plenipotentiaries,
free commercial Intercourse by land and
sea is to be at once re-estsblished be-
tween Russia and Turkey.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-12-13
Training Children.

Mr.. Editor There were many ideas enter
tained by the Puritan settlers Of New Eng
land that, happily, were not bequeathed to the
great family who came after them. But in
fixing proper relations between parents and
IN parental government generally, 1t would
have been better to have preserved some OF
their inhexibilty of discipline that distin-
gnshes them. Every State and every society
must have its laws and government, that peace
prosperity and happiness may reign supreme
The family is little society, a miniature
State, therefore it should have its laws aud
rules TO keep children in their proper place.
Parents are at the head Of this little gov
ernment and they are and will be responsible
in great measure for the way in wh ch their
children act while under their control. The
family, 1t has been said, is but a nursery for
higher and broader spheres of action in IL
are TO be planted the Seeds and they are to
nurture the germs which are to have their full
development and bear their fruit in future
years and in other worlds The youth for
years past have had their way too much No
obedience or respect is exaced by their parents
in many instances, and they grow up to be
terror and nuisance TO the community.
Parents beware. Instead OF permitting them
to roam at large on the Sabbath, led them TO
the house of God or teach The moral law
watch over them Keep them out OF bad
company sTrain child in the way he
should go and when he is old he will hardly
depart from It," Remember that there is
great responsibility resting on you for the man
ner iu which you raise your children. When
children are brought up in the right way by
means of family government the household is
trained TO habits of order and obedience
The child grows up under system in which
he learns the cordial virtue Of submission to
authority and is thus fitted to become re-
spectful member OF society. When on the con-
trary, parental government is not enforced
the lessons Of obedience are not learned, and
the child goes forth into society unused 10 the
wholesome restraints of law, untaught 10 sub
nit TO the will and authority of those whose
right IL is to govern, unified for the respon-
sibe duties Of the 'citizen--in many respects,
useless, If not positively dangerous member
Of the community. Children need checks,
direction and good influence. A well gov
erned child is in the grand majority of cases
sure TO grow into a responsible man or woman.
But the noblest natures may be blighted uu-
less the weeds of untarnished prosperity are
kept down. C.P.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-12-13

In the Senate, Monday, among the bills
presented was one for the better protection Of
life in marine disasters, and another for pro-
netting the efficiency of chaplains in the navy.
Mr.. Cameron, of Wisconsin, offered resolu-
tion, which was adopted, calling on the Presi-
dent for any information be may have relative
TO the recent elections in South Carolina and
Louisiana. Mr.. Edmunds called up his bill
regulating the counting Of the vote for Presi-
dent and Vice.President, and addressed the
Senate in favor Of the bill.
ln the House the following bills were pre-
sented; To exempt from taxation banks and
institutions having no capital stock TO repeal
'ne United States election supervisors laws;
competing national banks 10 receive the legal
silver dollar US equivalent TO gold coin; TO
make subsidiary coin legal tender for all gov
ernment eebts, including custom dues; to en-.
force the fourteenth and fifteenth amendmen
OF the constitution; motion to suspend the
rules TO pass bill prohibiting further coinage
OF trade dollars and providing for their ex.
change for standard dollars was lost, not re-
ceiving two-thirds. A resolution declaring
that the legal-tender quality of silver dollars
OF 4l23 grains shall be enforced, and provid-
ing penalties, was also defeated for want of
two-thirds vote. A resolution was adopted
Tor the appointment Of commission to in
vestiga'e the method OF preventing the intro
duction and spread Of epidemic diseases.
In the Senate, Tuesday, Mr.. Lamar intro
A bil was nsssed sn,hor;.pp~ ,n.n' o. n.a''n.
of Dr. JnnIns 7. pows,l ~ sss;e,p .ae sPpo.n.men'
in The un;,ed S,.,as - "Sss't % surgeon
trodncsd n h;,I % a",bor;n;yy y .s NJ wallace IN.
subsidiary coin for ,,sae de,,a,s ""aEe A. Wt %
introduced bills granting pensions 10 the wild
WinSa, 'IT, W,,,.s ~ " o nucoanan ano EDWARD 5.
rsania,a ~ su - nAes army. Iee OIL to
A., "a W.. pns p,ss VI .ne .o'e lot Presi-
Wor,a anu .,.e .esiuen' was advocated oy Mr.
Ionss T,.-,s0 na'ama' ana opposed by Mr.
'Vt IN 9a IT, r,o.lus'
s,,aS, aus noass 700. up ana passed, with two
ms,;c h;Iis .h;u, no consular ana oiplo-
hsino SI.o o"o "vu aPpropna'es Si ,Oss, 4So,
uansa uns S,.V'suo s,s Se'ow Tue estimates. The
men, ,ha osI pass.u, Ha.noa.a single amend.
u'.u., 'ue ns's' appropriation Dill. The bill
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-12-13

There 10 one Republican editor in this State
impartial, that Of the Port Tobacco Independ-
snt. He does not decry the rings of the De-
mocracy inconsistently with the success of his
party BY corrupt rings therein, Whether his
objection comes from averice or ambition TO
enrich himself to reign in his own party and
have that in the ascendency too, or sincere
antipaihy TO ring-rule he must have credit for
consistency and pursuance of an honest course.
In speaking of the riugites of his party he
says that be has "raised the stardard Of revolt
against John L. Thomas, because he believes
him to be corrupt and incompetent to manage
the party, and he opposes the State Central
Committee because it does not represent the
Republicans Of the State, is incompetent to
discharge the trust in Its hands, and Is the
plant tool Of the Baltimore Collector of Gus
TOMS"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-12-13
CORRESPONDENCE,
County Affairs.

MoSTGoMERY COUNTY, Dec. 9th, 1878.
Mr. Editor As your correspondents on
reform seem 10 be getting in earnest,I will at
tempt, in my humble way, 10 give you few
of the ideas of some OF our people who would
like to see a change in the laws regarding
petty thefts, which have become 70 be Of too
frequent occurrence, thereby entailing loo great
| and unnecessary expense on our law abiding
and tax paying people. Some OF our people
think our Magistrates ought to have stated
salaries, and have the power to impose
a fine for all petty thefts under thirty
dollars. Let the fine be double the amount
| stolen, and 10 case he fine is not paid 10 one
| hour after the Magistrate renders his decision,
then let the said Magistrate order the said
criminal to receive not less than ten or over
| thirty lashes; then we could get along with
one judge for our colnty court.
There is another thing which is getting 10
be of vital importance and ought 10 he altered,
that is when our School Board makes an esti-
mate for our schools let it be final, for we can
not see the philosophy in having four well
Informed and sworn men 10 say what it will
cost to run our schools for one year and then
for the County Com missiouers to say 1t will no.
require that amount; and by cutting down
the School Board s estimate they very often
stop our schools one quarter OF the time that
the law says they shall be kept open, thereby
depriving all needy children OF that much Of
their precious school time, and, / might say,
clipping the teachers out Of one quarter Of
their years salary.
have always thought our teachers as we'll
as our Magistrates, ought TO have stated
salaries and living ones at that.
II the above ideas were ingrafted in one of
our hoped-for reform laws il would not be
long before we would have better schools and
less stealing Would not that be reform, in
deed
Mr.. Editor, is not this the proper time TO have
called convention for each district to send Eve
Of their best men to Rock vile TO try 10 harmo-
nize and bring together all elements Of our
party so that they may agree on some plan
that will give us some hope Of our Democratic
future? For as the party now stands it is a
conglomeration of nothing that any depend
ence can be placed in. Let US harmonize and
prepare for all future political contests SO that
We can present solid front to all frauds
Let us return TO the old fashioned conventions
of our fathers with the minority from each
district represented therein, then their will be
no cause for disagreement, as all elements
would be respected and represented 10 the
nominating convention.
The above items, as also Local Option, is
freely discussed by our people, thereby show
ing that they will hold our future delegates
responsible for acts done or neglected 10 be
done while representing this county in the
future sessions that will be held at Annapolis.
COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1878-12-13
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED, al the Darnes own Presbyterian
Church, December 4th, 1878 by Rev. J. L.
Lodge, d. D., of Jersey City, broiher-in-law W
Of the bride. assisted by Rev II c. Brown
Pastor of The church, Mr. ALEXANDER
BROOME to Miss MOLLIEL L WAKEFIELD.
second daughter Of Edwin Warfield, ESQ.,,
both Of this county.
MARRIED, on Wednesday, 9th of November.
1878, at Carroll Chapel, by the Rev. Father
Cunningham. Mr.. E. P MARROW 10 Miss
EMMA V. CLARK, Oldest daughter of o II.
P. Clark, both of this county.
MARRIED, on the 26th of November. 1873,
at Peiersvile, Frederick county, by the Rev
Joseph Trapnell, Mr. JOSEPH T. CHS
WELL, Of this county, to Miss CAROLYN
W. HILLEARY, of Frederick county