davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21

I'VE have this week printed a few extra
copies OF our paper which We send to nom
subscribers, in order that they may see what
sort o. an Institution the INDEPENDENT is
Parties thus receiving the paper can have the
same continued by notifying us to that affect
aud sending subscription price.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21
Nm Mex. BrRRorUus, Secretary.
Prolifie.-We were shown /,

Froiiiie.-We were shown last week fnp
grown apple from tree on the farm If ".
" hee'er' IN Pomonkey, which is one Of a sec.
ond crop grown on the same tree this YEAR
II is generally kuownas the June apple. This
year the tree bore fill erop at the usual time.
u'n ''ossomod and bore second crop offun
sized and delicious fruit. Such tree if #
would continue 'hus to produce would be in
valuable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21
COMPLIMENTARY c have heen the re-
s-s,al~ a~rrassfons sincc re-


following, not only because sr tBe sourc, r,,,,,.
whence it enaua,es; for it is from a competent
critic, master Of the English language. lii
long Democrat, and friend of bygone days
Who now lives ina distant land respected and
houorcd by Ill who know him; but we publish
IL because there are those who thiak proper to
ctrpa our course in the late canvass. some
fools who hardly understand the meaning Of
the word Democracy having undertaken to
question oar party integrity because we could
not conseienuously urge all to vote for certain
pretcntious Democrats who sought to make
hcir party fcalty matter Of trade and traffic.
18th November, 1870.
VIVIAN Bugyr, ESQ: Your papcr the Hqde-
PeH9ent, has been coming regularly. apprc-
ciaic II Tally aud read it with much sati,fnc-
ton. As an exponent of the Old Jeife. soniln
Democracy, il is in exact accord with nv own
political harp strings In the coming wears /
have no doubt it Viii constitute nm important
factor in moulding the trpe polhcR sfn1o,,At
Of The rising generation in YOUR community.
y oG have my very best wishes for your sue
cess jn The enterprise. Yours truly, N.B.H.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21

Lccal Option notwithstanding TO
announcement a meeting TO lis en- 10 addresses
o 'h,. subject was held lat tho Court House on
Tuolty evening uron the adjournment Of
Court The gathering was quite large. a num-
her Of ltiics tciug present. The meeting was
addressed very e,rucstly by Judge Magruder
Who spoke at length Afterwards Dr. f. VI.
T.aucas,cr spoke briefly. Mr. Eugene piggcs
heing celled ON made brief hut earnest
aud Injecting address. We regret very much
THAT professional engagements deprived Us %
tine pleasure OF Icing present. Therefore il b
We arc not able 20 make any report Of the adj
dresses
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21

of -iDo under the act o. i -.cmly. However
Sioiu old Tho horse and Thomas rcplerie1 81.
and the question was whether thc action could
BE- maintained. The case was argued by Brent
for Thomas and Edclcn for Stein The Court
decided that no title passed by he sale and
Thomas was entitled 70 the horse
ThDrsdag The trial docket was called to-
day and contrary to expectation no eases were
ready for trial. The Court therefore had mo-
thing TO DO and adjourned at m early hour
To-day a commencement will be made on
IN. criminal AncI.ct which thus flr is .mnl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21
~ loolorcdl WIN also participate.

& .
Proceedings Of the Local Option
Meeting a meeting Of the friends Of To-
cni option, held in the Court House at Port
Tobacco, on Tuesday, 18th November, Hon.
F. Stone was called to the csair and William
Mex. burroughs was appointed Secretary -
Able and eloquent addresses were delivered by
Hon D. r. Mogruder, DR. F. VI Lancasterand
Eugene iNgges, Esq. The Following preamble
and resolutions were offered by 5. Il. Nesve
and unanimously adopted
! Whrooy TIKI friends of local optiop believe
thai the materai interests Of ali our people
would be greatly benefited nv thp adoniion Of
A prohibltory liquor law, therefore lie il
/ resolved
ISL That the chair appoint committee con-
SlSihte o three members from each election
district u the county to draw at petitions to
the next Legislature asking the passage Of
law allowing our people the privilege Ct voting
befnre The yfr@ Of My nert for or against tlse
granting OF any license for the ssle of into1j-
eating drinks within the limits of Charles
county
ID That said committee be requested to
canvass the county and obtain signatures to
sad petiuoas- and see that the same are pro
perry presented 10 The next legislature
In accordance with the resolutions the chair
appointed the following committees:
lst district-Nm. Boswell, Or. Rob Digres
an hugh Roberts.
ID distriet-D. j. Bragunier. J. A. Frank
lin and E. F. Mason.
sd diStrict-Samuel Linton. Joseph Stein
and Joseph Price.
u disirict-Dr s. ". Dent, W. B. Wood
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21

Blessing the Bell.-Owing to the windy
weather the mechanics were unable to COM
p'c'c thdr work on the stccplc ofS, Thomas
Church in time for this interesting ceremony
last SUNDAY, much to the disappointment OF
The large crowd, other thar church goers who
were present To allow ample time and pre-
vent another disappointment the matter has
been postponed to The fifth Sunday, being the
Both day Of this month The ceremony is Of
rare occurrence quite interesting and On this
occasion viii be preceded by grand high rass
- which It is hoped either Rev Mr.. Curtis of
Che Cathedral or Rev. Mr.. Boyleof Washi~s
ta..,. y, l,eaef,- \ Professor, Of the children
d the ch4re4, Of s snitRsFs e Gif-i Beneficial
Society (coloredl will also participate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21

Judge FOrd.-We were much pleased 10
see this grnaennn on the meeting Of court ON
Monday last. llis long aud severe illness rum
ming through The whole Of last simmer has
told severely on him. making him quite thin
Otherwise he looks about usual, aud Is in
the enjoyment OF excellent health.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21

's.-7'-- - -ss--s----e--s
2oc1I ano 4lrrsonaI.
pr Tl, ~l,-rY',o, y,ri-, d. tbs ye,,, Is
,Tg me @@iar IsyAaAnty ~ ADVANCE. j@ rs
rtapq.. oad tspr,rm,ns ar cmtemp}g'ei
,.a,h uiU na'ermiy eutoece %, c,stqf ptit.-
er~a pjf,lole pNt b, n.o.serg ~ Increase
d, ,y.reo,svis-rJton. TLpsedss.riHgi TO sgt-
.-,G.tqiL>te,ttte a5r1n'qge Of Heyr"at tap
ria, 4H communication, doyH be oir.s,sd
< nm INDEPENDEyT
Port Zobacco Nh
Circuit Court. -Thi, boig met on Mon
da, morning chief Judge Brsu' and A,-oei-
rerar bon- present lIarh Nthe.l E-q..
wa. appointed Foreman 9TH Grandeur. and
The utrs .h,a 1rev the following IN .u e.s to
constitute ,ht body
GRAND JURY.
Hugh Mitchell Foreman
Richard IS Boone W ~. Is Matthew's .....
p..,.,i George " barry.
N.sr q trI-mund .....B. L. Ihz}uu .--...-.....
n l'l9gP'ier ra li, Z, ,s,..,,,,d II.
CONF U.frth .........ii. g. Ferguson -........
Geotec 1.N ior..,........E " lla,iland........
Thomas l.. J. ANTON .... Lrluuol ~moUt.......--..
Thuma, T. ~pclke......Juseph S l'oTmau.-.-
Putin. Ent,v. ........... Thomas 2 Owen ......
T..I
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21

Circuit Comt.-Thi- body met on Mon
Dis, morning chief Judge Brent anl A'-oci-
~ rarl bein- present llnr1 MITCHELL E-qa
va. appointed Foreman 9th GrmdJ ur and
The r.Drt .h,a dfeV The following IN 900 e.s to
.-..t.ti.f.. tIlit ftdt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21
'mholdS' Bvcbu

AMhOidS, BUchR- lTcImbold's Buchu
A ~ seen known as Que of the most val
M yNVees allanable in certain classes
X X y s4e1 as drspepsia, chronic rheu-
nn'.; ASgrupsl' eutleouS affections, and es-
= pS % f !. Of The urinary organs. As
rr OF = superior to almost any other
oshei use and the great care with
w. nd repaired the absolute purity of
seId d ,4 ,G and the diligence used in the
knowt,.'X , u5e crude material, have made it
nrepai ;NHu VIDE as reliable and affective
with ST. a1l one that can aIwaya he used
uelmb5g. ana benefit. The great success Of
of mal nuchu has led to the production
made ca,, curious preparations, which are
he sol6nP ana placed upon the market to
boId's ~ me reputation acquired by Helm
sire n s i9lhal Preparation. Parties who de-
ana llsGI,1, good medicine should be careful
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21

Luuatic.-On sunday nst "a stranger was
committed TO Jail as lunaiic and for safe
keeping lie had been wandering around
Marshall Hall for two or three days, and evil
IDENTIFY was not IN his right mind. Sheriff
Wade searched him and ro.ind his person
au elegant now revolver $50 iu money ana d
bank book showing an account Of William ".
BRYANT with the Bank Of Washington. The
book showed q deposit Of $40 on the LIST OF
October aud another Of $50 on the LIST of No
vemicr. lu the back Of the book is written
in a very good hand, an advertisement OF
profitable business Of some sort to he disposed
Of also two recipes for making coffee bailsand
lemon balls. which when dissolved in water
viii make soHec mud lemonade From his con-
yorsaton the man Is evidently crazy, though
from these recipes it would look as though he
Sas sharp enough. lie admits that he was
an inmate Of the lunatic asylum near Wash
ngton, and says he left becauae he was tired
of staying He Will be kept here until theau-
thoritics at Washington can be communicated
with
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21

Rowing Cattle.-Now !, the season when
The strength Of fences is tried bv the rowing
cattle 81 people who believe 10 raising stock at
the expense oftheir neighbors To person who
has never observed it, it is wonderful at this
season to witness the care with which the half
starved and rowing cattle will proul around
and carefully inspect each panel OF fence and
e'ch rail And woe be to your corn field IL
there be a weak spot or rotten rail anywhere
in the long line Of fence How longvin IL I've
before the few will learn the great necessity Of
keeping their stock at home and away from
their neighbor crop? There iss wise maxim
Of law which says. you shall SO uSe your own
as not to iniure another Buttherc seems TO
hc class in ihi. community who translate
this golden rule into right to ininrc their
ncighbor. ifprodt can thereby lie made
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21

.... Thigh that wonderful genius by
which PEE are able to accurately make mis-
takes, thEpe founder made the new chascs
for our crgement exactly half an inch TOO
small these are heavy steel bars and
were Aved only on Wednesday, we were
in qdary. But our friend Mr.. Ned
Wade smith was equal TO the occasion
and relied US of our trouble by nseniously
insertirl plug, which had the effect of max
ing theases of the desired size.
..... 7. b. Furgussou Fish Commission
er annnces that he is prepared to furnish
any cipn Of Maryland making application,
with pairs Of the Germa. carp, This
rroli6ish constitutes a notable article Of
c,od Austria and Germany and is spoken
u L,rof. Baird Of the Z s. Fish Commits
Ill, COMPATIBILITY farmers fish and that
s.felv he claimed to he among fish
II tickens are among birds aud ruminanti
VIVA among animals The carp is q
'hd I'M feeder and will thrive best in pond:
'egy''. ,,,3x NOTIONS and abuunding in were.
q Il Nvcs on the roots and leaves
VA''i nlants and other substances. Its rat,
W. Mn is something marvellous reaching
70 bbrt time % and 80 inches in length.
W. = .
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21
Beware Of Inapos.tion,
Machines sent Ror Examination be-
fore ,,nvrna1,A Of Pill

Extraordinary inducements offered 10 Clergy
men, Teachers, Storekcepers. etc. 10 act rs
agents. Horse aud wagon furnished free. For
testimonials see descriptive books, mailed free
with samples OF work, liberal terms, circulars,
Address
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1879-11-21
1vantagos OF the Counter and seam trotectuu
LEOPOLD RTCHOTD
491 PENNSYLVANIA Ayenua. WASHINGTON u G

Ef BOOTS made after this patent without stamp
one each par are nngemn and manufacturers render themselves liable
lFosetlon and damages '79-4t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
EX-GOV. ALLEN DEAD.
Sudden Demise of One of Ohio's Most Noted
Characteristic State Buildings Ordered
to be Draped In Mourning.

Sudden Demise of One of OhiO's Most Noted
Characters-The State Buildings Ordered
to be DrapeGl In Mourning.
CINCINNATI, July 11.-Hon. VIM. Allen
died suddenly at his home near Chillicothe,
o., this morning.
COLUMBUS, o., July 11.-Gov. Bishop has
issued proclamation eulogistic of the late
ex-Gov. Allen, reciting his public services,
and directing that the flags of the capitol be
displayed at half mast, and closing the State
Offices lon the day of the funeral ~
CINCINNATI, July 11.--Ex-Gov Aliens ILL
ness was of very brief duration. He was in
Chillicothe on Wednesday. apparently in
most excellent health aud spirits. His first
mention of illness was on Thursday morning,
but he did not regard his condition of sut1i-
clent consequence to receive attention until
the afternoon at 4:3O. He had symptoms of
chill, and DR.. Scott, his son-in-law and ply
sician, induced him to take some medicine
and go to bed. DR.. and Mrs. Scott remained in
attendance upon him, although Gov. Allen
considered it useless, and urged them to re-
tire. He was up several times during the
night. About 1:30 this morning he arose
suddenly, left his bed, staggered to a chair,
fell into it and died 6without word. DR..
Scott had seated himself in an adjoining
room, and responded hastily to Mrs. SCOTS
call, but before he reached the Governors
side he was dead. The exact date of the
funeral has not been fixed, but it is believed
he will be buried Monday morning.
SAN Francisco, July 11.-Elizabeth Col
Inns, relict of the late Brigadier General
James A. Collins, veteran of the Mexican
war, died at Sacramento TO- day, aged 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
SUMMER SPORTS.
The Amateur Regatta at Saratoga-Pedes-
trianism at San Francisco-Base Ball.
Tho Cnrufnuu RouuHn

The Amateur Regatta at Saratoga-Pedes-
trianism at San FranciscO-Base Ball.
The Saratoga Regatta.
SARATOGA, July 11.--Water and weather
again good for the finishing heats of the
amateur regatta. Prompt at the hour the
winning juniors were started, and Murray
won. Time, 1o:o11S; Jackson, 1905;
Brown, 1000. In the final heat for senior
single SOULS, Murray, the winner in the
junior, was too much exhausted to draw.
Holmes, of the Pawtuckett; Phillips, Of the
Iritons; Rathborne, of the New York Ath-
letics; Musgrove, of the st. John, and Mum
ford, of the Perseverance started. Holmes
came in first, but, having fouled Rathborne,
was disqualified, and Mumford was given
first. Time, $50, Musgrove, second, 1854.
In the final heat for four oars the starters
were the Shoe-wae- ca-mettes, Elizabeths,
Hillsdale, Mutual aad Wahwabsum. The
Thoes fouled the Elizabeths and the Wah-
wahsums fouled the Mutuals. The referee
decided the Shoes and Wahwahsums both
disqualified, and that the other three should
row again. The final heat between the
Elizabeths, Hillsdales and Mutuals, four
oars, was won by Hillsdales. Time, 1924;
MutuaIs, 9:4115; Elizabeths, s:421a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
A PRINCES BURIAL
HIGH HONORS GIVEN THE REMAINS
OFTHE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
The Arrival and Reception at Woolwich-
March of the Procession to Chiselhurst-
"A Large C0ncOurse of Distinguished
Mourners-Miscellaneou Foreign News
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
THE PRINCE 1MpEB1A1's FUNERAL.

THE PRINCE IMPERIAL's FUNERAL.
LONDON, July 1.-THE latest changes
made in the arrangements for the funeral of
the prince imperial are as follows: The
body of the prince, instead of remaining all
night in.the armory at w oolwich, will after
it has been identified, be escorted to Camden
house this evening and will remain there all
night. Queen Victoria will be at Camden
house Saturday and will there witness the
passage of the funeral procession. Neither
the queen or ex.Empress Eugenie will par
ticipate in the procession or be present at the
church during the service, which will be
conducted by the Bishop of Southwark.
The Prince of Wales, Duke of Edinburg,
Duke of Connaught and Duke of Cam
bridge will, during the service, sit on the
right of the catafalque. The coffin will
remain in the church all day and will
be removed TO the sacristy at night. Three
hundred passengers from Paris arrived in
London yesterday by one train, to attend the
funeral. The steam yacht Enchantress with
the remains of the prince imperial on board
has arrived in the Thames but will lie below
Woolwich till 4 this afternoon,
WooLw1oH, July 1O.-Princes Lucien and
Charles Bonaparte, Joachem and Louis
tAu1o', DaIOA AAouSAauu, Guo uuhoS Oh
Padua and Monterey and other distinguished
Frenchman were present at the landing of
the body of the prince imperial. ,Rouher
and General Fleury carried the pail. The
body was further embalmed in the armory,
where it remained two hours. The prince of
Wales, the duke of Connaught, prince of
Teck, and prince of Sweden assisted at the
Identification of the remains of the prince.
The escort with the body started for Chisel-
hurst at o'clock this evening, many thou
sands of spectators lining the route.
LONDON, July 12.-The remains of the
prince imperial, escorted by the royal horse
artillery, arrived at Chiselhurst at o'clock
last night. Immense crowds of people wit
messed the arrival of the procession. The
corpse was transferred to the hall in Camden
house, which had been prepared for its re-
ception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
PERSONAL,

D. P. Shelton, post trader, Fort Sisseton, at
the Merchants
Richter, prominent architect of Milwau-
kee, is at the Merchants.
81. D. Stocker, Lake City, was in the CITY
yesterday, returning from months soiourn
on the Pacific slope.
F. F. Stolmener, Albert Campo, and Eugene
Wolff, formerly connected with the United
States Savings institution of st. Louis, passed
through st. Paul, yesterday, en- route for White
Bear.
The gentlemen of Uncle Samuel's army
were represented at the Metropolitan Yesterday
by Col. Elmer Otis, Seventh cavalry; Col. A. j.
Alexander; w. II. 81. Howard, A. O. M, U. 8.
A.; Capt. H. 8. Hawkins; Capt. j. s. Macklin,
Lieut.. A. Vane.
Hon. John Buckhout, of Okaman, Waseca
county, paid hasty business trip to the CITY
yesterday. The firm of Buckhout & Mehlorn
are owners of large steam Touring mill and
other interests at that place, their brands Of
-four being well-known and sought for in Bos-
ton and New York markets. Okaman is stu
ated at the heads of Elysiau, one of the most
beautiful of the lakes of Minnesota. Mr.. Buck
bout reports all crops in his section in splen-
did condition and betoken an early harvest and
bountiful yield to fill the gamers of his neigh
borhood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
MINNESOTA CROPS,

st, Paul and SiOME City Crop Reports.
ST.. JAMES, July 11.-Weather warm and
crops recovering from the late storm. Re-
ports of injury greatly exaggerated. Wheat
disappointing, but large increase of acreage.
Rye, oats, barley and fax doing we'll. Corn
some broken by the wind and hail. General
outlook encouraging.
MADE11A, July 11.-Late storms have
done some damage, but largely overesti-
mated. Many fine fields of wheat in this
vicinity.
WoRTH1NaroN, July 11.-Hoppers have
done some damage, but only in exception al
cases. They are generally flying north.
Wheat disappointing, but may turn ont bot
ter than we expect. Other grains give good
promise.
HERON LAKE, July 11.-Not much damage
to crops by storms. Wheat looking fair,
and mostly standing up. Corn some broken
by the wind. Oats, rye and barley fine.
LU VERNE, July 11.-Weather last few
days very hot. Crops doing we'll. Think
there will be about three fourths crop of
wheat in this county. Corn, oats and rye
splendid.
WINDOW, July 11.-No damage from re-
cent storms, and farmers generally hopeful.
Some fine fields Of wheat, but the average
yield will be ten to twelve bushels. Largely
increased acreage will compensate for de-
fcient yield. Think rains did the wheat
good. Corn promises big crop and other
grains above the average.
MOUNTAIN LAKE, July 11.-Crops are
generally considered fair about this vicinity.
Wheat will average about ten bushels. Rye
very good. Oats and barley fair. Corn has
recovered from the effects of the late slorm,
and is doing splendidly. Have had no
complaint from farmers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
Never allow Dia1rhee, Dysentery, 0. any bowel

Never allow Diarrhne, Dysentery, o. any bowel
affection to have its own way, or serious con-
sequences may result. By neglecting such
complaints the system is sften rapidly reduced
to condition beyond the help Of medicines
before the patient can realize the necessity Of
looking about him for remedy. At this
season Of the year especially, everybody should
tive, for all Stomach and Bowel Complaints.
Dr.. Jaynes Carminative Balsam, for with Il
al such affections may be promptly aud
efficaciously treated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12

The Damascus Commandery have made ar
rangements for special train to White Bear
Tor next Saturday evening. Train will leave
depot, foot OF Sibley street. at S:l5: returning
leave lake at IL P. M. ~ o.
Great Western band will accompany the ex-
curslon and be upon the grounds of the Com
mandery during the evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
BARGAINS! B4RGAINS!!
Sale of Damaged Goods at the 80 Cent

Sale of Damaged Goods at the 80 Cent
Store.
The sale of Ladies' Underwear, and
all other goods damaged at the late
fire in the 80 cent store, commenced
Thursday morning. The goods will be ar
ranged on the first floor of the store, No. IA
West Third street, eight doors below the old
stand, and as they are marked at greatly re-
duced prices will be closed out in very few
days. The goods are damaged by water and
smoke only, and are easily restored to their
original condition. Come early if you want
bargains. n =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12

Excursion to New York, Boston and Return
via the Great Lakes.
We understand that July %, at $50 P. M, ia
the date. There must be forty persons, s'limit
ed to seventy-6ve, y in the party to secure the
remarkably low rate of $54.4O, and Geo. II.
Hazard is the man that is working TO relieve
suffering man in getting this low rate for those
who would like to 60. Tickets good for forty
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12

The Great Union band will give two prom
enade concerts to-day at Lake Elmo-one in
the afternoon and one in the evening. Among
other selections the grand overture, Clusters
Last Charge" will be performed. Trains
leave at 9:25 A. NJ. 1856 2. H., 4:90 and
7:20 P. n.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
Culver-Ten Eyck,

A very pleasant but quiet wedding took
place at the residence of M. G. Ten Eyck,
Esq, No. 136 West Third street, at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The high contracting
parties were Mr.. George Ned Culver, son Of
the late Col. George Culver, and Miss Sadie
Ten Eyck, daughter of NJ. @ Ten Eyck, Esq.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Ten Brock. The wedding was attend
ed by none but the immediate relatives of
the two families. After q social reception
the newly welded couple left for Lake
Elmo, where they will sojourn for few
weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-12
PedeStriONiS7,l.

SAN Francisco, July lin the walking
match, at the end of the first "a hours Scott
and Mcintyre had each made 100 miles; Ed
wards and Callahan 80; Cherrowith, 81; Bow
mer 70 the others strung out 10 to Is miles
behind.