davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24

The committee, on rising, reported they
nave had under consideration substitute for
House bill No. 102, and recommend that tine
substitute and bill be referred back to the
Committee on Contingent Expenses.
Which were 80 referred to the COMMITTEES
on Contingent Expenses.
Mr.. Taylor moved that the rules be sus-
pended In order that the committees be called
By rising vote Of 40 yeas to a nays the
rules were suspended, and the committees
were called.
RKPoR1s or COMMITTEES.
NJ. Potts, chairman, a behaH q - Co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-24

Senator WALES voted for Hon. David 8.
Barrow vote.
Senators Breaux, Bryant, Cahen, Della
houssaye, ella, Kelly, Kenner, Mitchell, Nor
wood, Sandiford, Stamps and Williams voted
for Hon. F. G. Zacharie-12 votes.
Senator Harper voted for Hon. John j.
Horan-1 vote.
Senator Perkins voted for Hon. T. B. Ly-
ons-1 vote.
Senator Sutton voted for Hon. Pierre Lam
dry vote.
The roll OF the House was called when
Messrs. Moncure, Carron, Durio, Gearey,
HoIzhalb, Jones, Lott, Martin of st. Landry,
Marquee, OBry an, Parmelee, Rabouin, Re
don, Robinson, Scratchley, Smith of Jackson,
Schumpert, Vidrine, Welsh and Wise voted
for Hon. J. A. Taylor-20 votes.
Messrs. Billieu, Board, Dupaty, Jeffries
and Reaney voted for Edward McCuIlom-5I
votes.
Messrs. Bower, Brown of Tensas, Cordill,
Frazier, Gubernator, Hasam, Jenkins. Lauer'
Pope, Mckee, Renwick, Sharp and stech-
mann voted for Hon. G. A. Breaux-13 votes.
Messrs. Barthelmy, Bourgeois, Brown OF
Jefferson, Carville, Como, Coleman, DAVID
son OF IberviIle, Hawkins, Hite, Smltn OF st.
Mary and Warmoth voted for David .. Bar |
row-11 votes.
Messrs. Allen, Armstrong, Arnauld, Carter, |
Demas. Decuir, Ducote, Estopinal, Fitzeer-
Aid. Hay. Hiehtower, Lyons, Martin of CIai- |
borne. Nixon, McEIroy, Nettles, Potts, Ross.
Scott. Veazey, Walton and Young voted for
Hon. +. G. Zacharie-22 votes.
Messrs. Brent, Coco and Smart voted for
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18

The sun will deal With the events of the year
1889 in its own sbi9f, now pretty well under
stood by every tody From January to Deem.
Der 81 il Will 9 conducted as a newspaper. writ
ten 10 the Erg isl language. and printed for the
people.
AS ne wspaper, THE Sun believes in getting ali
the news Of the world promptly. and presenting
it in the most Ineligible shape-the shape that
will en- tb its readers to keep well abreast of the
age with the least unproductive expenditure of
tine. The greatest intere.t TO the greatest nuns
ber-that is the law controlling its daily makes
up. 1t now has 3 circula ti0n very much larger
than that of any other American newspaper, and
epjeys an income which it is at all times pre-,
readers. People OF ali conditions of life and all
ways of thinking buy and read The SUN; and
they all derive satisfaction of some sort from its
columns, for they keep on buying and reading it.
+ In its comments on men and affairs, HE SUN
believes that the only guide of policy should be
common sense. inspired by genuine American
For this reason it is and will continue to be, alb
so'utely independent of party, class, clique. or
ganzatioD, or interest 1t is for all. bat of none.
1t will continue to praise what is good and re-
probate what is evil, taking care that its Ian
guage is to the point and plain. beyond the pos
sIbl ity of being misunderstood. 1t is unlnfu-
enced by motives that do not apr ear on the sur
face; it has no opin ons to sell. those which
may be had by any purchaser for two cents. It
b ties injustice and rascal ty even more than it
hates unneces ary words 1t abhors frauds,
pities fools, and deplores nincompoops of every
species. 1t will continue throughout the year
1880 to chastise the first class instruct esecond,
and discouutenance the third. All honest men,
with honest con VictIons, whether sound or mis-
taken. are its friends, And The SUN makes
bones Of telling the truth to its friends and about
its friends Whenever occasion arises Tor plain
speaking.
These are the prin cipIe' upon which The Sun
vii be conducted durirg the year to come.
The year 1880 will be one in which no patrio' ic
American can afford to close his eyes to public
4. w. ENGLAND. Publish,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18

affairs. 1t is impossible to exaggerate the i'm
portance of the political events which it has in
store or the necessity of reso ute vigilance on the
part of every citizen who de.ire to preserve the
Government that the founders gave US. The de-
bates ana acts of Congress, the utterances of the
press. the exciting contests of the Republican
and Democratic parties, now nearly equal in
strength throughout the c1untTy, the varying
drift Of public sentiment, will ali bear directly
AID effectively upon the twenty. fourth Presiden-
ual election, to be held in November -Four
year ago next November. the will of the nation,
as expressed at the polls, was thwarted by an
abominable conspiracy, the promoters and benz
fcaries of which still hold the offices they stole.
Will the crime of 1876 be repeated in 1881? The
past decade of years opened with corrupt, ex-
trava CANT and insolent Administration intrenched
at Washington. HE tUN did something towSrd
disGdgiGg the gang and breaking its power The
same men are EOw intriguing o restore their
leader and themselves to PLACES from which they
were driven by the Indignation Of the reol le.
Win they succeed? The coming ear will bring
the answ ers to these N Jmentous questions. JHE
Sun will be on hand to chronicle The facts as they
are developed. and to exhibit them clearly and
fearlessly In their relations to expectancy and
right.
in looking at the minor affairs CT life and in
great thing steadfast purpose to. maintain the
rights of the people and the principles of the
Constitution against all aggressorS, He SUN is
prepared to write truthful. instructi.e and at
the same time entertaining history of 1889.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged
For the DAILY SUN. fouv-pag sheet of twenty
eight columns, the price By mail, post paid is Do
cents month. or So so year; or. including
the Sunday paper an elght-page sheet OF hft5
six columns. the price Is % cents month, or
$40 a year postage p1ld "
The Sunday edition of The SUN is also furni he'd
separately at 81. year. pc tage paid
ffty-six columns. is 81 year, pastage paid. For
clubs of ten sending $40 we Will send an extra
copy free Address
r. of 50 The Sum- New Work City.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18

the Holy Sepulchre is then the center of
attraction and visitation by the ten or if
teen thousand of pilgrims who congregate
for the celebration of that festival. At
that time many of the events and scenes of
the Crucifxion and Burial are dramatized
for the edifcstion of the pious and believ-
ing, and the holy fire is distributed to the
eager throngs. On Thursday of Easter we
witnessed the Feet Washing, in imitation
of the Saviour at the close of the Last Sup
per. From one of the side doors the ven-
cradle patriarch of the Greek Church
came slowly out, keeping step to
solemn music, dressed in gorgeous
robes, head mitred, and splendid golden
cross on his shoulders and back, and takes
form. Up and down on either side Of him
stands row of pious monks The patri-
arch lays aside his robes. steps down and
kneels before each one of them, and in q
basin which servant carries, washes and
wipes their feet. There is no getting out
of that church till the ceremony is done,
for the doors are locked and the crowd
must remain till every candle is burned to
its socket. On Friday we witnessed the
mock amendment md burial of the Lord.
From one end of the building to
the other. through all the chapels
and by all the holy places several monks
carry a life-size wax body of the crucifed
Lord, the vast mass of people surging
and erowding after them. Music pours
from gallery and choir in foe responses,
and clouds of irense float in azure and
gold clear to the roof. At the same time,
in the intervals of music. sermons are
being delivered in a dozen languages be-
fore the affairs. But through it sll on
went the carriers to the place of anoint-
ment and burial We We're shocked at
the crncifying and burying of the body of
our Lord afresh, and left the mock cere.
mony Mortified at such blasphemy.
On Easter evening occurs the ceremony
of the Holy Fire. The jam of the people
is perfectly immense There are thousands
there, and they crowd and pack and climb
on each others shoulders and trample men
and women beneath their feet and often
come to pitched battles, blood>hed and
death, in their anxiety to get as near as
possible to the vent from which the fire is
to come. The Patriarch, after being care
fully examined that he has no matches
or torches concealed, goes into the
Chapel of the Lords Tomb, and
in few minutes, from one conner
of that building emerges a continu rus
flame, and at this frey fountain. which
they believe flows from heaven, they light
their candles and tapers and rush out,
communicating the holy fire to every man
and woman within their reach in and out
side the church. The perpetual lamps of
their churches they think are kept up from
year to year reilumed direct from the a.
tars Of heaven,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18
MARK EFT REPORTS.
Wholesale Grain and preauce narhe.

f'uRONl' 64s <eLus
KNoxviLL& Term. Dec. 16. 1879. !
The price Of wheat advanced steadily
for some days past. See quotations fol
prices to-day. Corn and oats sell readily
at quotations. Since the favorable change
Of weather, hogs find ready sale at S. 80 to
$410.gross.
Field seeds, Timothy So 25a3.5O per
bushel. Herd grass, 81. 10al rs; Blue grass,
S125i Orchard grass, &2,00a2.l5. Glover,
500
Lard, new country, buying at 74aSc !;
selling at 81; city. rendered, 8ta9c.
WHEAT-Active. buying at 81. 30a1. 35 for
white and Lanca te: Fultz $1.25al. 80 per
bushel.
CoBE-- New 42a43c, loose; in car loads,
52a55c
SoReHUM-ln better demand; Is to B. t
OATs-New crop; b'4ying, loose, 3Sa35
selling, 45c.
PoTAToEs-Loose. scarce, 5Oa6Oc.
hy-Loose, $l15sI25 per 100 lbl;
baled hay $1.25.
OsIED FRvIT- Apples firm, AZ to Sc
per pound: Paacos.s; halves, &c. Black
berries. 74a8
FLouR-Nominal; C 'untry e. =
ing, 81 75a3O0 ling So 00a3.5O family
buying IS 25a3 80 eii'us, 3 rs per
sack.
FEATHERS p 42a44c
BUTTEE-Ac1ive, medium. i5aI8 scrn
to prime, 10ai5o.
Eaes-BuyinK dull, l6a17..
ward tendency
RA0s-CoStuI i3s2c
3ExswAx-z2 70. .t-
3lNsENe-Spring, $1.1cal25
s&HsEA SINAI so
YaJLow Ro e
PINK RooT-35c
MAY APPLE KooT-2l.
aIDEs-Dry l5a16 E, green TAG
TALLcw-5.
FLAX SEEp-Per huehe 9,
BRAss-Sc.; Copper, l0c,
WooL-Per pound 30440
APPLES Green, 75aS1. 90 per bIsb-,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18

Hercrted for the CHRONICLE by Jones j. Lee
Butchers. Market Square.
KnozTi5Ie. Dec. 16.
REVIEW.
The Hog market for the past week has
been unsettled, with an advancing ten
dency. Sheep in moderate demand, Cat
tie active.
BEEF CATTLE
Small fat cattle &c, 6OOa8OO pounds
do. l3a18c; best &c. Old cows and poor
steers low and plenty.
200 pounds and upwards, Blade. Less
than 200 pounds Sc. Net hogs 4a41.
SHEEP
No. !, Haze; common, $1.00a1.25.
VEALS.
$50 to So So according to quality
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18
Atlanta Market.
Atlanta Constitution, Dec.

Atlanta Constitution, Dec. Is.
FLoUR-Family. s7,75; extra family, $500;
fancy. 1925.
BAooN-Tennessee sides Sc; sugar cured
hams Hall 10.
BULK MEATs-CIear rib sides THO; clear
sides &c
LARD-Tierces 914a9 &c: kegs and cans Zoe.
WHEAT-Tennessee. choi vhite. 81 IS per
bush; prime, Si.30al40
OATs-s5ea75
HAY-Timothy, 81 Sal 40: mixed, 81 z8a1,22
CORN-White 68.70e; mixed, zoe.
MEAL-6711c.
PEAs-Stock, 9Cc per bushel
POTATOEs-Irsh. Tennessee. &I.50aS2.s0 per Dbl;
sweet 40a50c per bushel.
Onions Tennessee. s3.25a2. 5 per barrel
EGGS-19a20c.
BUTTER-Tennessee. choice, PC.
PoULTRY-Youug chickens, I0Al8c.. dressed
chickens, 712aSc12 tn keys, s19a10Ic. perth.
BEEswAx-20c.
FEATHERs-New Choice mixed s0a 81,
DRIED FRrIT-Pesches, peeled, 1lal3c; un>
peeled, 5a6c; apples, 3 nc.
LIVE STooK--Cattle, Tennessee ch o ce 211za3234c;
medium, 2as14t; common, ~. Hogs. $3.50
a4.6l for choice. Sheep. nc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
< 0 S AD Al Is

ITHE GREAT SOUTHERN
i remedy for the cure of Scro-
fula, Scrofulous faint, Rhouma-
tism, White Swelling, Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Nervous Debility, Malary
and all diseases arising from an
impure condition of the Blood.
Tbs morris of this valuable prepar-
alton are so well known that a pass
ing notice is but necess AIRY to remind
the readers of this journal of the ne
icesSity CT always having a bottle of
this medicine among their stock of
family necessities.
| Certificates can be presented from
many leading Physicians. Ministers,
aud heads of families throughout the
South, endorsing i a the highest terms
The Fluid Extract of Rcsadalis.
| DF. ks. Wifson Carr, OF Balti-
more, say S she has used it in cases of
Scrofula and other diseases with
much satisfaction"
Dr. n. q. pugb, of Baltimore,
recomm ends tito all persons suffering
with diseased Blood, saying it is SUI
perIor to any preparation he has ever
used.
Rev. Dabney Bali, of the Bal
timcre M. E. Conference. South, says
he has been so much benefited by its
use that he cheerfully recommends it
to ali his friends and acquaintance.
Craven 81 Co, Druggists, al Cor
louisville, Va, say it never has failed
to give satisfaction.
Sam'i q. M G EsG4ien, Murfrees-
boro. Tennessee, says it cured him of
Rheumatism when all else failed.
RoOadalis is not a secret quack
preparation, its ingredients IRE pub
lished on every package. Show it to
your Physician and he will tell you
it is composed of the strongest alter
latives that exist, and is an excellent
Blood Purifier. Did our space admit
we cou give you Testimonials from
every State in the South and from
persons known to every man, woman
and child either personally or by
reputation.
Rosadalis is sold By all Druggists.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & CO.,
8 College Place,
NEW York.
Geo. ". Albers Wholesale Agen-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18
Chattanooga Market

Chattanooga Commercial Dec. b.
CoRN-In demand, 503a51.
WHEAT--Incf eased receipts, ST. 40a1 .401.
MEAL-E0 cents per bushel
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides, &C.
BACON None offered.
LARD->-In tierces, &c. cans, &c.
OATs-Per bushel, Az cents. @
HAYS per cwt. ..- .
POTATOES Irish, E0a60c.; sweet, 60c.
FLoUR-Extra, $500; family. $3.50;
extra family, 1915; fancy, 800.
PoULTRY-Chickens, frying, l2al5c.
EGGs-Per dozen, Ice.
BUTTER-Per pound, 15a20c
GINsENG-Per pound, $1.10.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 19c.
HIDEs-Green, &c; sailed, Sc; dry
sailed, 12a16c.
FEATHERS Choice, 40a424c
TALLow-Dull. per pound, SIC.
LIVE SToCK-Beef, HAZE gross; sheep,
lie, lambs, 13a2c; hogs, BIC gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18
WHICH IL CHEAPEsV

package Of DUKES Durham, containing
t,0enty pipe-fulls of the best smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigar Each costs ten
cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18

2lines solid Nonpareil constitute one inch,
me lncn each insertion. 81 w
"a Snscial rates on application fer adver-
sements y the year or month.
Local NOT ses Is cents per line each insertion.
City Notice. 10 cents per line first insertion.
Ali advertise oents due after first insertion.
Yearly advertis aments payable quarterly. All
ether advertisements payable on demand after
irstinsertion.
WEEKLY PAPER.
gne year o. oU
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18
wholesale Grocery merEe

kNoxvILL Dec. Is.
Coffee has gained a little during the
week, and fair prospects of higher prices,
owing to the terrible storms and damage
to crops in Rio few days ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18
1allgGhroultle
EBMs or DAILY PAPER.
HATES OF ADVERTISING.

81 month, by carrier OF by mai4.......-........
= year. by maii,........... .........
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18
spices
C@nHeG Goods
Rice

Cesoiins.........71as8L. q
R.aoroop........... -. .6La7
Sole leathcr......... 2r@28
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18

for the CHROEIGLE by Jones j. Lee
Butchers. Market Square.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18

dec16dawlm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18

COMee Soaps
Town Talk . ss.OG
RioGood..".... 4al6 Standard ......... ...... ECO
-prime.-... l7al8 Japan Olive....... 3d. O
Choice. .1S13aN German Olive......3.2l-
o. O. lava II II Indigo 97s
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-18

rs feet long and Is wide, and of propor-
tional hight, surrounded by crown-like
dome. That little marble chapel, right
under the dome in the rotunda of that great
church, is the most holy structure on the
whole GLOBE To defend it, if need be.
hundreds of millions would be willing to
die. And to rescue that site from infdel
hands once engaged all Europe in the re-
peated Crusades. That marble chanel is
over the traditional burial place of the
Lord. We enter it through low door on
the East, leaving our shoes at the entrance,
and we find ourselves in a small porch.
The chapel of the angel, for here was the
door of stone on which they say the angel
sat when he had rolled it away, and thew
show you section of the very stone door
about Is inches square. At the west end
of this chapel or vestibule Of the angel is a
low, narrow door with bright, glowing
radiance shining from within opening into
the Catholic Holy of Holes, the very
tomb of the Lord. 1t is narrow vault
like room, about six feet by seven, the
floor, sides, and roof of marble. Over
head and all about are 43 lamps of gold
and silver perpetually burning with sweet
couch whereon they say the body of Jesus
lay is about two feet high along the right
side as you enter, made of mari pie, and
cracked and greatly worn by the pressure
and kissing of millions of pious pilgrims.
We went into that little sepulchre room
with barred feet and barred head, one by
one, each waiting for his turn. This spot
is believed by millions, and has been be-
lieyed for fifteen centuries to be the very
original sepulchre of our Lord. And I
must confess / never was so awe striken
and solemnized as at that moment. We
hardly breathed. l stayed there perhaps
five or eight minutes, and through that
door came and went perfect stream of
Easter pilgrims from all sections of the
globe, creeping in on their hands and feet,
with looks of unutterable reverence and
rapt devotion, pressing their fcrehesds and
lips to the cold marble and again and
again crossing themselves and then, 10th to
leave, creeping slowly and reverently out
I have but a moment now to speak of
Easter at Jerusal sm. This same Church of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22
Circuit Court.

August lA-People vs.. Thos. Blades sen :
fenced to pay fine OF Sl2; paid. Chas. switzer
ct al. vs.. Adslbert N. McAlliste1: order staying
proceedings and motion FOR new trial entered
August 15-Peopls vs. Joseph Crafts and
Gilbert Valley: stealing cattle; the former
sentenced to State-prson for two and q half
years and the latter for two years. Washing
ton Gibson vs.. John T. Van Sickle: order al
loving plaintiff to amend his declaration.
Aug. 16-People vs.. John Wilson: forgery !;
sentenced to the Iona House OF Correction
for one year and six months. People vs.. John
g. Baldwin: larceny; sentenced to State prison
for three years. Harlow T. Nichols vs.. Geo.
Dwinnell: order Diminishing appeal. j. K. Shan
nahan VS.. Calvin Mafitt: judgment for plain
tiff for $4l6 and costs. People vs.. Geo. F. SUIT
fin: verdict OF guilty.
August 2O-Samuel Hoppin vs. Thos. Har-
wood: order requiring Justice Of the Peace to
make an amended return. People vs.. Geo. f.
Sutfn: required to file bond to the Superin-
tendents OF Poor OF this county, conditioned to
pay $41S per month toward the support OF his
child; order staying proceedings twenty days.
People va. Ezra Barton: found guilty of lar
ceny and released on suspended sentence
Chas Hegar, prff in error, vs. the People, def t
in error: judgment below reversed. Enos c.
Howard VS.. Stephen ID. Stone: judgment for
pff, on report OF referee, for S271 ga and costs.
CHANcERY.
John Tarbell vs.. Geo. Mccormick ct al: or
der for security for costs.
Edwin r. Skinner vs. Msrgarstta Skinner -
decree for divorce granted.
John II. Lee Vs. Joel n. Vic ker ct al: fore
closure decree granted.
Willard Morse va. Adeline Peckham: decree
for complainant granted.
Alva Bells vs.. Rhoda Bells: decree for d.
vorce granted.
Alpheus NJ. Merrfeld ct al. vs.. Bryan Stan
ton ct al; supplementary decree Withholding
plaintiffs costs.
Joseph 3. wykoff We. Morven Lyle ct a. -
foreclosure decree.
Calvin Mafftt vs.. Edward r. West ct al.
foreclosure decree.
Robert B. Minton We. Angelina Cable: fore.
closure decree.
Alamanson n. Matteson w. John r. Blacknei
ct AL: order reviving the cause.
Lazette Slocum VS.. Eson p. Slocum: de-
cree for divorce granted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

The Convocation Of Kalamazoo will meet a
Grace church, Holland, on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, 26th and 9th insts.
On Tuesday evening an address by the Rev
G. d. E. Mortimer, " The Christian Household.
Wednesday morning, sermon Cad clerum) b,
the Rev. G. p. Schetky. d. d.
Wednesday, P. M, Paper by the Rev. J. t
Magrsth.
Wednesday evening: Papers,. Rev. j. w
Bancroft, How far ought young man to b.
assisted pecunisrily in his preparation for tn,
ministry" g. Rev. j. F. Conovsr, Have ",
too many ministers ?"
Each Parish and Missionary station within
the convocstion is entitled to one or more lay
delegates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

Mrs. Mary A. Carson, mother Of A. B. Car
son, OF the firm OF Boynton & Carson, died
last Sunday morning after q brief illness, aged
81 years. The circumstances attending her
death are unusually painful to the friends, as
she was not considered dangerously ill. Her
daughter, Mrs. Boynton, sat up with her the
fore part Of Saturday night, and about twelve
o'clock she was sleeping 30 calmly Mrs. b. re-
tired for little rest. About four O'Clock she
went to her mothers room and was shocked to
find her dead. Heart disease is supposed to
have been the cause. The funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

Married.-At the residence Of M. M. Ingra-
ham, Esq, in this city, Tuesday, August 18th
by Rev. G.. w. I. Wright, d. D., Robert Nchol
to Matte L. Converse, both OF Chicago. The
happy couple took the C. NJ. & st. p. train for
st. Paul and Minneapolis ana returned to Chi
cago via the West Wisconsin K. R.-Lake City
(Minn.) Leader.
Some OF our readers may remember the bride
as young lady who spent several weeks in
this village year ago last winter, guest q!
the residence OF the editor OF this paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-08-22

On Saturday, the 10th instant, Geo. Macy
Of Arlington, went out hunting, but not re-
turning to his home in the evening his friends
became alarmed for his safety. On Sunday
morning search was instituted by the neigh
bors which resulted in finding his dead body in
fence corner, having been killed by the dis.
charge Of his gun while climbing the fence
OF his chin, and passed through and out at the
top OF his head.