davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

Hon. John Patton, Of Curwensville,
was recently elected one Of the Board Of Directors
Of the wiliamsport Dickinson Seminary, for the
ensuing year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

The Fourth of July with all its ln-
Vulnerable accidents throughout the country, are
among the things Of the past
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

The most popular and fragrant Perfume o. me
aav nHACRMETACK" try H. Sold BY Harris
wick Irwin, and G. D. Watson, clearheld "a
Aug. 2s 1sfs-6m pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

wASrrp.-5eO,O 900 "A. feet shaved hoops, deliy,
cred al The railroad, In car losds Of 5000 a. a.,
points on the Tyrone Clearaeld, ?. n, Dalu i
Eagle Valley, aud Pennsylvania hailroaaS' i0'
""''" j. y. KRAnnn,
oottG. ls7s-tf. Olearheiui IN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

We have now on hand several thous-
and srst class envelopes, which we will print Tor
business men. or any body else, at prices that san
m. bs rivalled. Call and see them. H.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

To BEE-KEEpERs.--B Bee Hives, Of the
very best pattern, for sale cheap, by DR.. A. M.
Hills. je-ls-2t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

ON and after Monday, MAY y, 1879, tha
OPassenger Trains will run daily Except Sun
days. between Tyrone and clearheld, as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
YES, or COURSE I!

Our Special column is decidedly interesting II
a local point Of view, and profitable reading t'
outsiders who want TO save money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

A FAcT.- is said that many of
the farmers Of Lehish county have begun to plant
big apple orchards, and say they will pay better
than any other part Of the farm, except 10 90
casional bad years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

Stop and look at John A. Stocks
show windows, and sec some frames Tor iaie py
+ Il poi,o,f July 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

Persons who wish TO stock up 10
good stationary should go to the Postotiee' Clear
anld Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

HE BRADY SrATEMENr.-It will be
observed BY the Auditors report tha, the aggre-
gate statement Of Brady township foots up nearly
eighteen thousand dollars-poor, road and .ohooi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

For cheap suits go to Hirlihger x
naok's
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

CLEARfIELD Coal TRADE.-State-
ment Of Coal and other freights sent over the
Tyrone clearheld Division, Pennsylvania Rail
road, for the week ending June 2s, 1879, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

446 Acres Of Land,
more OF less, in BecoAria township, lying on the
north side Of big Clearhed creek, and within one
mile Of the same. The above land is heavily
covered with hemloek, white oak, rock oas, and
other hard wood timber, and quantity Of white
pine, said to be half million or more feet.
The same Is heavily underlaid with btuminous
coal and directly on the line Of railroad leading
from Houtzdale to CoAlport. Itsvalue is unknown.
There are, also, other valuable minerals on the
same.
The above land lies about two and a-half miles
below the village Of Glen Hope, adjoining lands
Of George Groom aud others, on what is known
as Porter's run. The Improvements on the prop
erty are good geared saw mill, in running order,
high dam, stone breast, made in the best man
ner, it for almost any machinery. There is, also,
a large frame dwelling house and frame bank barn
thereon, and about forty or fifty acres, more or
less, Of the land is cleared. Any person
wishing to invest in property Of this kind will do
we'll to examine this property. will soil the
whole or the undivided half intesesti as may suit
the purchaser The above tract Of land will make
two or three farms, which will compare favorably
with the greater part Of our county. Price and
terms made known to any person wishing TO pur-
chase. For further particulars call in person OF
address the undersigned at Grampian Hills o.,
Clear1eld county, Pa. sAML WIDEMlRk.
Jan. y, ls7S-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

New goods this week at Hrlinger &
hoohs' Juno 25-2t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
Terms of Subscription.

u,.,d In advance, or within three months...s2 90
i,frsid after three and before six mon,hs... ? 30
iipaid after the expiration Of six monhts... . 90
Meus. S. NJ. PErrKsGILL a Co., News
~, Advertising Agents, 81 Park Row, corner
p.,kman Street, are our duly authorised Agents
=, ~ york CITY,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
a,lisfellaufpns.
HlisfflIaufpus.
PIANOS and ORGANS!
The Largest and Cheapest House in
Pennsylvania.

Having lately accepted the General Agency for Central Penn
syvana lin addition to old crory with headquarters and
large store room 1404 Eleventh Avenue Altoona Penna IN
charge of Mr. George Good and being deous of extending
our already immense of the most celebrated Pianos and Or
gans we have appointed Capt. II. a Gauln, of Clear
field, our Agent, who will have on hand our
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
8ailroads.
Pennsylvania Railroad

TY ROME q CLEARFIELD BRANCH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
PRIVATE SALE
Valuable Real Estate
446 Acres of Land,

Tho undersigned, living in Penn twp, Clear
field county, Pa, offers the following valuable
Real Estate for sale;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

DIR. II. +. Beam. Chronic Disease
Physician, curwensville, Pa. iy9.1o.T
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
vAIIANr,


I234 b67
-
,...,.wn.v 81 0 ! 10
Valiant t.........
Umpire-JOhn L. Breih, Of Bte,hi MINIS
seofers--E. Sehaeher and A. Afnoin.
Time Of game hour and ~ minutes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09

JOSEPH II. KIRK, Treasurer Of Brady
township, in account with the Road School and
Poor funds for the year ending June "a, 1873
nnnp EuNn-nn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
CrprEMpER JURY Lrsr.--A

CEPTEMBER JURY LIsT.--A list Of
- the names Of Grand and Traverse Jurors
drawn for September Term, A. D. 1879, commen-
cling on the fourth Monday, September 22d, and
to continue for three consecutive weeks, viz (;
Fourth Monday, Sept. 22d fifth Monday, Sep
tember Goth, and FIRST Monday of 0ct'r, the 9th ;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-09
!, nurN,srRAToR,s NOTICE.

clearaeld, Pa, May 2s, ls'S-Sl
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
A HIGHWAYMAN SHOT.

HOW LONG ISLAND FARMER REPUISED GANG
OF DEspER DOES WHO AssAILED HIM ON The
MYRTLE AVENUE ROAD NEAR JAMAICA.
the town of Jamaica. L. l.. known as Myrtle avenne
which, twenty years ago. fell into disuse consequent
upon the outrages perpctrated there by highway
men. finally ending in o cold blooded murder. was
recently put in order and macadamzed at expense
of 900 and made free road 1t has ever
since been used almost exclusively by farmers going
to and returning from the New York because
OF its superior condition and being three miles
1t has again been the scene of several
highway robberics. 1t IL very lonesome road and
for the greater part is made gloomy by thick forest
on either side. On Thursday evening" close to half
Icy Stream. while on his way home from Williams
burg. surprised by three men who sprang out of
the wood near the old brick yard between Elendale
and Jamaica. Two of them, he says undertook
To stop his horses while the other commanded him
to stop or he would shoot. Horton had been warned
at Ridgewood not the road. and the recent
robberies related to him. The bartender gave
him his revolver with five chambers loaded. and
Horton started. He carried the pistol in his right
hand aud fired just as the man told him to stop he
would shoot. The fellow threw up his hands,
claiming. ION, my Godi" aud fell the ground.
Horizons horses frightened by the nose started into
= run, and he did not permit them to settle down
until he had reached Richmond HILL At the hotel
party of men who went to the ground thinking they
might find the hghwayman. found instead pool Of
blood, which still visible yesterday when the
snow melted Horton would have been the sixth
victim within two weeks had they succeeded In re-
heving him Of the $50 which he carried. Robberies
town OF late that it IL thought gang Of thieves have
rendezvous somewh here in the town.
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
WENT TO PIECES.

STORY OF BUGGY THAT RECALLS THE
LEGEND OF ''THE oNE-HoRsE SHAY"
Captain Walsh, Of the Twenty-sixth precinct. yes
terday afternoon. the complaint OF Mr.. Nathaniel
Jarvis, arrested Thomas Tllman, colored man, for
selling Brewster top buggy, warranted to be good,
but which went to pieces the second day 1t
driven out. Tho prisoner was arraigned IN tho
Tombs Court, wherc Mr.. Jarvis son asked that the
case be adjourned until to-day that his father
might appear to prosecute the charge. The
young man told the following tory 1.-Two months
ago his father saw an advertisement in the paper OF
the sale OF Brewster top buggy. lie went to Till
mans place aud purchased It Tor $11O. Twice ho
thing seemed all right aud again by himself, when
the whcels caine on and tho of the vehicle tell
to pieces. Justice Morgan, at the Young mans
quest adjourned the hearing The charge against
the prisoner ~ obtaining money by false pre-
tcnces Tillman was talked to in his cell
in the Tombs Prison. lie says that he il in the en-
pioy OF MIR. Gootell, OF No. West Fifteenth street.
His employer In October last wishing to sell his
buggy, got him to insert advertisement in the.
next day and examined the buggy. Jarvis again
visited the place with Judge Brady and his (Jarvis
sou. The last named, who his father said was q
judge said tho buggy was worth $500. The sale was
then made, Mr.. Jarvis driving of with the other TIVE
gentleman. On Thursday Judge Brady carno to him
aud said that unless he returned the ITO he would
be arrested AZ the buggy had proved to be wrcched
AFFAIR and had gone to pieces the road. TiIlman
then, he said. told Mr.. GootclI about It, and the
lie Indignantly denies tho charge OF making false
N
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
QUARRELLED ABOUT A PARTRIDGE.
ORIGIN OF A LITTLE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TWO
LOCAL POLITICIANS.

ORIGIN OF LITTLE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TWO
LOCAL POLITICIANS.
The facts in regard to the difference Of opinion
curing between Ambrose H. Purdy. of the Twenty
third ward and George Hall. OF the Board Of Alder
men. have been fully set FORTH and the truth
nearly be ascertsiued is ~ follows:-Mr.
Purdy the 10th Of this month entered the
rant Of Hollender Co.. under the Staats-Zeitung
Building intent on appeasiug his hunger. He seated
himself at unoccuped table. and the nrst appetiz-
ing morsel that attracted his attention forth
- follows:-"H Roast Partridge. 5Oc."
Mr.. Purdy Immediately asked to be served with
that dish. In o few moments the alleged partridge
was brought and Mr.. Purdy proceeded to discuss it.
The most appetizng morsel Was portion Of breast,
which he attacked having he states. first severed
the leg and second joint from its proper position
the body. The breast had been entirely dcvoured,
when Alderman George Hall came the scene aud
Two beers we're called for and highly resnod Mr.
Hall then said. "whst are you eating. Purdyr'
Mr.. Purdy replied lsconically :-"Partridge. Try
severed leg The Alderman seized the limb by the
lower extremity. and. after struggle. succeeded
member he looked at Mr. Purdy in a'bewildered sort
of way and asked--"what did you call thisY'
Partridge" said Purdy.
"well." said Hail. Il always thought you knew
$50 do" said Purdy. land I'll bet you $50 it's
partridge"
Done" said Hall. and in less than minute $lOU
was reposing on the table. with . beer mug resting
IL to act rs stakeholder. Mr.. Purdy Immediately
called the waiter. Mr.. Hall refused to abide by his
decision. The chef was sent for. ana hearing that
500 awaited his edict, that official proceeded to
state:-"Boze of ye gentlemen are right. Ze breast
Is OF partreedge. 20 leg is of q lectle hen."
Upon hearing this the Alderman seized the stakes,
and said, THE money is mine"
1t seems that Mr.. Purdy and Mr.. Hall had occu-
pied, and still do, the position OF lawyer and client,
and Mr.. Purdy supposed that his client took this
method Of paying him $50. as he (Mr. Purdyl knew
that he was betting on sure thing, while the client
relied simply on his gsstronomic acumen and
the integrity OF his palate. and not at all
on the bill OF faro. MIR; purdy intends
to bring suit for the recovery of
tho Sums OF money involved aud damages besides.
An interview with the chef at Hollendcr Co.'s last
evening brings out the fact that while he
ing the portion OF partridge ON tho 'stcan table,
leg OF what he calls "hazel hen" chopped" on tho
dish from the next pan and was allowed to remain.
It made the portion look better. The chef had
bought OF itincrant vender pairs of BIRDS four
Of which were partridgcs and six "hazcl hens"
The New York herald., 1879-12-20

Old ocean will have its way in the course OF tme.'
The walls which would keep back tho silt water
would also keep back the sand aud other solid SUBJ
stances stirred mp by the This would gradu-
ally, but certainly. settle down outside the wall.
and although 1t might take years. would in the
end form slanting plateau. rising to the
top of the submerged wall and extending
far out TO sea. That would form bar across the
whole mouth OF the harbor. The would rush
this with redoubied force in quence of
the obstruction. would carry the solid substances
into the channel made by the wall and I'LL 1t up
rapidly that the slant would extend rom the
present bar far ont to sea and at higher elevation
Those. think are the objections that have been
urged by General Newton. II anybody wants to
have an idea of easily sand may form in the
let him down to the new iron pier at Coney
Island. He will each side of that pier quite
bank of sand steadily forming. II General Newton
is right and such bar should form. why, there is
not money enough in New York State to pay the ex
pense of changing the harbor to what 1t was before
this channel was formed"
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
CONVICTED OF MALPRACTICE.

REMARKABLE SCENE IN THE COURT OF GEN.
EIAL SESSIONS.
scene occurred in the Court of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. after the summing up of
counsel when the jury empannelled to try tho case
of DIR. William Fayen. of No. 70 Seventh street.
Jointly indicted with Madame Christina Eckhardt of
No. "a Stanton street, for having committed NAL
practice Minnie Pape. OF No. 255 Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn, brought IN verdict of guilty. The ac-
cused who is ruddy faced. middle aged man. with
gold spectsoes. aud altogether respectable looking
person. utterly collapsed when the result of the
jury's investigation announced. lie scanned
the twelve closely as they filed into their seats.
and the crowded court hushed IN silence.
"Have you agreed upon verdict. gentlemenY
asked Mr.. Hall, the clerk.
ave have" said the foreman.
chow say you-do you hnd the prisoner guilty
or not guiltyY"
"wo md the prisoner guilty" replied the FORE
just thcn tho prisoners color began to fade and
his cheeks. which were rosy assumed pallid hue.
ground with heavy thud. For moment a feeling
of CONSERVATION prevailed in court. it being
though. generally that the prisoner had
ing lessened by the fact that his wife,
who sitting in tho enclosure set apart for
women. tainted when the decision. .of the jury was
given To both the prisoner and his wife the off,
of the Court promptly rendered assistance, aud
In short time both we're comparatively restored.
Mrs. Fayen left her seat and embraced her husband
in u most endearing manner. giving vent to her
pressions OF grief i'll the German tongue. greater
change in face expression or physical condition per-
haps never occurred in court OF Justice at tho
conclusion OF trial. DIR. Fayen colorloss.
CLASSY in look and limp, nor could the
earnest excrtion of the friends who sat beside
him arouse him to-a sense oil his position. After u
while he gazed vacantly through the windows, but
little could DO seen. as ii was now dusk. During
the whole trial tho prisoner seemed to be pretty
ndcnt OF acquittal. Ho utterly collapsed, however.
when tho jury rendered their verdict and when
Assistant District Attorney Bell uttered the omnous
words, II now move tor sentence" 1t was a long
time before the accused could be composed and, on
motion Of Mr.. John y. Mott. hc was rcmandod TO r
sentence until Monday
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
THE COURTS.
INVESTIGATING MORRIS BASS MICROSCOPIC
CHARMS"

INVESTIGATING MORRIS BASS MICROSCOPIC
CHARMS"
An Indictment as will be remembered. was
Gently found by the General Sessions Grand Jury
against Morris Bass, charging him with selling inde
cent pictures. commonly known photographs or
microscopic charms. Judge Dittenhoefer. one Of
defendants counsel. moved yesterday before Judge
Gldersleeve to quash the indictment on various
grounds. Judge Gildersleeve intimated that he had
grave doubts to the sutciency of the Indictment
but would deny the motion, AS the same suggestions
could come up motion in arrest of Judgment.
The prosecution called Anthony l.. Comstock. who
testified substantially that on the 9th OF August,
1875, he went to the defendants place and ordered
OF these charms. After rigid cross-examina
ton OF this witness to the identity OF the charms
stated by the witness to have been taken from the
defendant. the prosecution rested The defence thon
called Messrs. Joseph Rosenthal, Jacob Reckendorfer
cambridge and Willy Wallach. all merchants or New
York, who testified that the defendant always had
very excellent character. Defendants counsel then
moved that the Court direct acquital OF the de-
fendant on the second and third counts on
the grouhd that there was no evidence
whatever to sustain them; the second count
charging the defendant with having in his possession
indecent picture for the purpose OF selling, and
the third count with having an indecent article for
the same purpose. The Court granted the motion,
thus leaving Bass to be tried only the first and
fourth counts, relating to the microscopic charms
The Court here adjourned until Monday, when the
case will summed up. Assistant District Attorney
Herrck appears for the prosecution and ex-Judge A.
J. Dittenhoefer and L. F. Post for the defence.
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
THE RUCKMAN DIVORCE SUIT.

The trial OF the suit for limited divorce brought
by Mrs. Margaret Ruckman against her husband.
Elisha Ruckman. was concluded yesterday before
Judge Barrett. in supreme Court. Special Term.
During the further crosa-cxamination OF Mr.. Ruck-
man he admitted having been convicted of
poisoning cattle found straying on grounds be-
phatically that no had poisoned them; he was
sentenced to pay hne and to imprisonment,
but was not imprisoned Mr.. John Boylan
testified that he called ON Mrs. Ruckinan, at the
house of Mrs. Roberts, in this city. where she now
boarding. at the request OF her husband. to induce
her to return to him. He said he told her that
Mr.. Ruckman felt very kindly disposed toward her.
aud would leave her more than she would over got
by going to law; she referred him TO her lawyers
but he did not pursue the matter any further. Mrs
hickman called in rebutal Of of the state
ments made by Mr.. Ruckman. and at the conclusion
Of her testimony the counsel summed up.
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 49, 1879.
In the Court of Appeals to-day, present Hon. San
ford E. Church. Chief Justice, and associates the
following decisions handed down.
Scattergood VS.. Wood; Burkitt Harper.-Judg-
ment affirmed, with costs.
The People rel. Abram F. Daily Walter s.
Observation-Disclosures reversed and new trial
granted, costs to abide event.
In the matter of The People, by the Attorney GEN.
ofil, VS.. the Security Lite Insurance Company.-Ap
Il dismissed, with costs.
a the matter of Auchmuty and seventeen others
ppeal dismissed, with costs in the Auchmuty case
.tAbide event. and without costs in this Court to
either party the other appeals.
Marvin vs. Marvin-Motion denied, with $40
costs. a.
The following business was transacted ~
No. l49. Annie +. Curnan, appellant, The
Mayor, &c.. of New York, respondents.-Argued by
w. II. McDougall for appellant and ID. J. Dean for
respondents.
No. 1852. benjamin Deitz, appellant. VS. John 4.
Parish. respondent.-Arguod by Lewis Sanders and
samuel Hard for appellant and W. Macfarland for
respondent.
No. l07. Thompson Smith and others. respond
ents. vs. John NJ. Falconer. implicated. &C.. appel
lart.---submitted.
No. 1853. William D. Colo and another appellants.
VS.. William s. Gauslay and another respondents
Submitted.
No. 154. The irving National Bank Of New York.
respondent, VS.. William y. Alley and another, appel
lants.--submitted.
No. 1856. The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
New York, respondent, Camilla Hunt q lunatic,
kc. appellant.-Submtted.
Proclamation made and Court adjourned sine de-
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
BURNED TO DEATH.

About one o'clock yesterday morning small and
very old house at Ashamamogue, one and half
miles from Grecnport. l.. l., was burned to the
ground The inmates, Edward King, aged seventy
seven years. and his sister, the widow ot Jonathan
Miller. aged eighty years. pcrished in the flames
They nad lived In the house all their lives, and were
born 1t. King had been very Ill of late and 1t Is
supposed that his sister, hnding him In distress
dead, tainted, and the kerosene lamp exploding set
hcr clothing and the house on hre.
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
ASSAULTED WITH A HATCHET.

wegcl Detlicr, tho owner of fruit stand, and .
resident of No 1853 Elizabeth street. who on Thurs
day night was arrested for murderous assault on
customer, as was told In yesterdays HERALD. was
arraignod In tho Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday morning. Ofcor sullivan. who took him
into custody. told what known TO the police
about the affair AS tho victim OF tho attack too
i'll to appear against him Detlier was remandcd to
await the result Of his injuries
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
TOO READY TO OBLIGE.
NuED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.l
]. he had acknowledged himself to be the

lie had acknowledged himself to be the
Duty" of tho letters when he accosted
ie said that he teacher of
tutlou, out declined saying where he
gf,c. The mag ls;ratos own coachman declared
that he had known the defendant seventeen years,
sIo Alderman elect Murphy of the Fourth district,
vonched for his good repute. On this Justice Smith
paroied him for two weeks to look up his friend
Phil duffy. and have him called to account for get
ting him into such "a mess.
The New York herald., 1879-12-20

Rev NJ. B. Chapman. j. FRED. BOYD to Z. A. IDOL
LEE PRoDDow, ali of Brooklyn. No cards.
DE IA YERGNE-CHILp.-De le. by Rev q.
@. Tiffany, OF New York, CoENIELLE y. DE LA NERGSE
Jr., of New York, 10 MINNIE RICHARDSON CHILD. or
Hoboken. " J.
HopGE--GAGsEBiS. I'm Brooklyn, December ls, at
the residence 0. Charles Gagnebin, by Rev. L. W.
Bancroft. ID. D., GEORGE h. HODGE to AUGUSTA
EMILE GAGNEBIS
VERsoS--BLAKENEY. December IS, at FIVE
o'clock, at the Methodist parsonage. Port Chester,
by the Rev. w. i. Pray, LEo VERNON to LIBBIE j.
BLAKENEY, all of Port Chester, n. Y. No cards.
WooDEUFF-LoADER-On December 49, by Rev @.
L. Glover, AUGUSTUS p. WOODRUFF and Minnie l..
LOADER. eldest daughter of Henry ]. Loader. No
cards.
The New York herald., 1879-12-20
MARRIAGES ANU DEATHS.
MARRIED

BAcxHousr- -GAnnrsoN.--On Thursday, December
IL, at the residence OF the brides parents. Toms
River. N. j.. by the Rev. John Hancock. GKoncE
BAcxHousE to AppIE. daughter OF James Garrison,
ESQ.
borD-Pnoppow.--on Thursday, 18th inst. by the