davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
And lONG BNANCH DIYI-

Leave Sew ofk. foot - Liberty g., for Red Bank. Long
Briurh ocean GiU,e ~r no. 10 d rr Ill, !, ';l1
....-......,- ...~,.,..
SFNI luN. fp ANA .rnu. rC NN!f and tAI; UANI.t AZ
~ ID LASK s.d n0m lOlNT rL.A0tH 10 NrA
CilliT With al ,ii
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
RElnHilnn LrASE-

DIschoF W!liain % c Hamncl, st0fC anI c'I!ar, 40
IL stanton =. years. rent ..--.....;...:. -:
Carrenter = anG another to Long. uutIst. 10
II OF Isl ave 3jxip years fr IN lo77, fcH,.....
Graham. 7 !oT Chelrah Iorih pIgusic@ B'neyo'
lem 80 ictv. No 3 feetcr-st. year, rent
Merritt Bcn'uliri q 10 Charles pickeft GJth.st,
100 II W of / th.ayc 2.XluO. 1nyc1s, rtn'-.;..
nj. llMS " o. Cmvrrsi,vil, 27Sxl SIX
lGl - years from 1873, rent
Sc.GIiherr, Louis t. JO.cp1 ScaiDit and ai"ticf
;.th.st 50 # W OF Shave e4XlOO.j. etc, 1hea's'
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
EINGII VAIL!.F NNLEUAN.

; EuiGfi VALLEY NA,LNUAD.
II tiN:. 'r~HHNt rt i.'@ ''.i'.f rR'i>S. March
l:n 90 fo' ttn. lr'' rnrm. ''lrt, - i.A''s.
u.i..ts, '...- i.f.t...i 80 tir i % .nt " .."'~
'.I.f .lnI fi.l DID,. ., ''INifh
..np ,. lt r,,-. ..t "r El.ton i'tlI. IN.
3, t'A. 'f. Isu t.I. 't.r. Fi'tft il' 'tl
rt .l D.. !..i'... tsfeua ali. sh Tia"
N,... T.. !u..u .It iln- trt tCr attach
l.'l. 80 i;t, -u''t anil Es-'r
t..tfa' "a. frfn Office tu. ,tuir ara Tu .i'' ri-
l
New-York tribune., 1880-04-06
L7OE SALE ~ CLNNE ESTAI E.-Farm oI

I GiactcS ~ Morris CoHrty. y. J." II Mdrs "r* f'"h
NpW.york ,n Efif ii"ii i'
pnts irdaciye: Hucr f'"d 'nl'i' 3ii0n 'li'.,1
- llii,. lt iU''. pee, lazy oiihi'n ti'
high. slat.l. hc iy fl ,E@ g.. D." '",'nif Co. r
inl rpt.dn aIlcs, G. III. ~ b0ON' 10 F"''' ~7'h
= or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

figures that the people can carry it
and then begin to pay it. The peo.
pie of Clark county, in this state, who
were tempted to follow the example OF
Memphis, by abolishing the county.
did a wiser thing when, on mature de-
liberation, they concluded to COM
promise and pay interest, they did a
very wise thing and will never re-
gret it.
The proposition of the LEDGER is
not new or novel. 1t is based upon
common sense, justice to ourselves and
creditors andupon sound public policy
We believe that the days of epidemics
Of paniCS and flights are about over
and that we will be permitted to ad-
dress ourselves to the practical ques.
tions that arise out of our peculiar sit,
uation and misfortunes like business
men. The first thing aftel
assuring the sanitary situation
is to interview our creditors and make
the best terms we can with them con
sistent With our ability to pay, regard
less Of asy cases that may be pending
in the supreme court. Even if W,
could legally avoid meeting this ques
ton, it would be bad policy and dis
honorable to do so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
BY CABLE.

LONDON, May 21.-A Rangoon dis
patch says: Representation has been
made to the Burmese embassy that if
it does not go to Mandalay within a
few days, food and carriage allowances
will be stopped. The Times says
there could hardly have been milder
commencement of the session Of the
new ministerial reign than was pre-
sented by yesterdays debates in the
two houses. The queens speech in
dicated no material divergence in the
policy adopted by the ministry from
that pursued by the late government,
consequently there was scarcely any
opportunity for conflict of opinions.
A. NJ. Sullivan, home ruler, has
been elected to the house of commons
for Meath unopposed.
The Irish members of parliament
voted 18 to 5 to sit on the opposition
benches.
PARIS, May 21,-Ex-Queen Isa-
bella of Spain is expected to go to
London shortly to make a long stay.
BERLIN, May 2l.-A sad disaster
has occurred at Potsdam. A beautiful
palm house on Peacock island has
been destroyed by fire, together with
the whole of valuable and rare con-
tents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
THE MEMPHIS DEBT QUESTION

The position assumed by the LED
GER on this subject, seems to be gen.
orally approved by all thinking people
at home and abroad. Various expires
sions of approval have reached us, one
from the Little Rock Democrat as
follows:
So it appears that the taking Dis
trict" is the legal successor to the city
of Memphis, and as such is bound for
the payment of the defunct city's
debt, We always had an idea that it
wouldturn out this way. The LEDGER,
which seems to grasp the true situa-
ton, takes the ground that the debt
question must be met in business
like way.
There is sound sense in the policy
outlined by the LEDGER. Com
promise the debt il possible at such
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

DR.. W. I. D. DALzELL, came
among us in the dark days of 1873,
when the flag of distress was raised
at nearly every door. Having been a
physician, he came in two-fold oapa-
city, to minister to the physical and
spiritual wants of the suffering and
dying. When the particular duty for
which he volunteered was discharged,
and his mission was over, he wasinduced
10 remain and take charge of Grace
church, and it was supposed that he
Ould remain permanently. We regret
to learn, however, that he has yielded
to the appeals of his former parish
toner's at Shreveport, La, and will,
with his family, take his leave of Mem
phis next Tuesday evening. His
farewell sermon will be preached next
Sunday at Grace church. He is a
clergyman Of great eloquence and cul.
ture, and has made the most fa-
vorable impression in this commu-
nifty. 1t seems unfortunate that
he cannot be retained among his new
friends where he had entered upon a
career Of great usefulness and of the
most harmonious relations with our
citizens generally. DR.. Dalzell is a
man Of brain, ability and courage,
we'll qualified by nature education and
wide range of experience to fill a
large measure of usefulness, whether
at provincial outpost or metropoli-
tan center. We can but say that we
regret exceedingly to. lose him and
that the best wishes of all who know
him in this city will follow him whel.
ever he may go.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

The proposition to erect a statue in
Boston of Lief, the Norman, claimed
as the discoverer of Massachusetts,,
has called out a mild protest from the
historical society there. Mr.. VIM.
Everett told the members at their last
meeting that it was extremely doubt
full whether there ever was any such
person, and indeed intimated that Liei
was a kind of historical Mrs.
Harris. Mr.. Everett did not approve
of passing by real historical charac-
ters, like Columbus or Cabot, 'to
honor doubtful heroes of legendary
fame" The sentiment of the meet
ing appeared to be decidedly in favor
Of these views; yet Lief will probably
have his statue after all. The passion
for public images in Boston is hardly
likely to be restrained by any c0nsid-
Grafton of historical accuracy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

PITTsBURG, PA, May 2l.-River II
inches, and falling. Weather cloudy
and oppressively warm.
LOUISVILLE, May 2l.-River sta
tionary, with feet 8 inches in the
canal, and 3 feet 8 inches in the chute
on the falls. 1t rained all night and
is still raining. Golden Crown, New
Orleans to Cincinnati; Golden Rule,
New Orleans to Cincinnati.
CAIRO, Ills, May 2l.-Arived-
Ironsides, Ohio, 8 pm; Common
wealth, St. Louis, 8; JAS. Howard,
New Orleans, 4 am; Garrett and Flu
t ure City, st. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, st,
L Ouis, z; Robert Mitchell, OinCin-
n, ti, noon. Departed-Mary Ann
an d Baltic, Ohio, 8 pm; Ironsides,
st. Louis, g.; Commonwealth, New
Orl cans, 4 am; JAS. Howard, St
Louis, 5; Garrett, Ohio, IL Pitts,
burg, Huntington, noon. Weather
cloudy and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
TiIden and sherman Meet.
New York Tribune, l8th.l

New York Tribune, l3th.l
A modest coupe, bearing on its
panels the cipher of ex-Gov. Tilden,
stood for nearly two hours in the
lower part of Nassau street yesterday.
A crowd of several hundred curious
spectators lined the sidewalk, waiting
patiently for the appearance Of its
owner. A committee of the directors
Of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railway company was in ses-
sion at the Office of L. H. Meyer, and
of this committee Mr.. Tilden was a
member. The other members were
Secretary Sherman, Geo. B. Rob-
erts, president Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, L. H. Meyer and John
Hutchinson, of Philadelphia. The
matter under discussion, it is said,
was the issue of betterment stock for
construction purposes, mainly for the
company's portion of the cost of build
ing union depot at Chicago. The per
sons who took a prominent part in the
discussion were Secretary Sherman
and Mr., Tilden. The secretary after
ward said that Mr.. Nlden was a feeble
old man, but he thought Mr.. Tilden
had changed little in the last three
years. He appeared to possess con,
siderable mental vigor yet. Mr.
Tilden was the last to leave tht
meeting. When he reached the side
walk he gazed cautiously up and dow
the street for his carriage, and whel
he discovered it on the opposite sid
of the street his eyes partly closed il
evident satisfaction. AS he glide,
noiselessly over the asphalt pavement
he sucked his thumb reAectively
After giving a whispered instructio
to the driver he entered the carriag,
! which had been quickly surrounde
by the throng. The driver touche
up the handsome horse-could il hav
been Blackstone?-and Mr.. Tide
disappeared from public view.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

Ice Fields Off Newfoundland
Many Vessels Lost.

HALIFAX, May 2l.-Immense ice
fields are spread from the west coast of
Newfoundland to Cape Canesa, and a
feet of nearly one hundred sail YES
sells have been delayed from getting up
North bay. Two large Norwegian
barques have been lost near Rose
Blanche, N. f.; crew saved. 1t is
supposed many more vessels are lost,
as the ice is very heavy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
The San Francisco wOrltingmen.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The
democratic wing Of the workingmen's S
convention re-assembled this evening,
and adopted the constitution reported
by the committee, with some minor
amendments, and elected officers Of
the party as previously elected by the
other wing, and adjourned sine die.
The workingmen of the city con-
gressional district nominated assem-
blyman Jno. S. Enos for congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

months in the trade, has already
approved the careful good judgment
Of his selection, and grows daily in the
good will Of the public, whose conf
dence he already enjoys. Constant at
his post, exact in all business transac-
tions, genial and attentive, suppl
menting the methods of the thor
ough officer with the culture of the
polite and well bred gentleman.
In conclusion your correspondent
ventures the expression, that in the
above he but reflects the sentiments of
the general public as to one Of the
fixed institutions contributing so
largely to the commerce and business Of
your city.
REpTEY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
yellow Fever.

It is confidently asserted that this
frightful disease can be prevented by
the use of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, in connection with War
ner's Safe Pills. 1t is blood poison
keep the blood pure, this disease
will not exist, These remedies keeI
the blood filterers, the kidney and
liver, in healthy action.
Sold wholesale by S. Mansfield 4
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

CHICAGO, May2l. The Des Moines
greenbsck state convention reassem-
bled to-day, seventy-four counties out
of ninety-nine being partially repre-
sented. G.. M. Walker, Of Polk,
nominated for secretary of state Mat
thew Harrington, of Bremen; for
treasurer, G. V. Ginearinger, Of FIRE.
mont; for auditor, W. A. Spurrier, Of
Adams; for attorney-general, and 7,
Hooker, Of Dallas, for register ol
land Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
Fall Ruilding.

CINCINNATI, May 2l.--A Gazette's
Akron (0hio) special says frame
building in process of erection, for the
use of the Central Ohio Saengerfest,
fell to-day while fourteen men were
on the roof and several children play
ing within. No one was killed or
seriously injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

the Chicago convention, and to
vote as a unit for him, and said dele
gates shall have the power to fill all
vacancies. On motion, A. NJ. Jones,
the chairman Of the convention, was
instructed to telegraph U. S. Grant
that Illinois will stand by him
with fourty-two votes for president.
The motion was carried, loud cries Of
mo" being heard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
Illinois Republican Convention

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, May 2l.-The
republican convention met this morn
ing at nine o'clock, all delegations
fully represented in the morning.
After prayer, NJ. Ford, of Henry
county, from the committee appointed
to select delegates, reported the fol-
lowing:
First, John Wentworth, c. W.
Crawford, of Cook, second, A. NJ.
Wright, of Cook; John Baumgarten;
third, John L. Beveridge, Homer G.
Cook; fourth, N. G. Thompson, of
Winnebago, A. L. Smith, Of
Winnebago; fifth. J. B. Brown,
of 10 Davies, W. H. Hol-
comb, of Ogle; sixth, Henry T.
MOBILES, of Lee, c. N. Whitney, OF
Bureau; seventh, Il. T. Bluff, of
LaSalle, Geo. M. Hallenbreck, Of
Kendall; eighth, j. B. Wilson, of
of Iroquois, j. W. Snow, of
Iroquois; ninth, Joab Mershon,
Fulton, R. H. Whiting, Peoria; tenth,
Hosea Davis, Scuyler, T. ?. Burgett;
eleventh, 0. B. Hamilton, Jersey,
f. Black, Adams; twelfth, G. Brink
erhoff, Sangamon, G. NJ. Eames, Nor
gan; thirteenth, John McNulta,
Mclean, Maj. V. Warner, Dewitt;
fifteenth, W. H. Barlow, Efingham,
A. P. Green, Moultrie; sixteenth, ].
NJ. Smith, Montgomery, L. Kanghaff;
seventeenth, A. w. Metcalf, Madison,
Richard ROwett, Macoupin; eigh-
teenth, G. 0. Pattier, Amanda,
j. NJ. Davis, Jackson; nine
teenth, Geo. Pavar, Jefferson, W. H.
Williams, Franklin; at large, j, A.
Logan, Cook; E. A. Storrs, Cook; G..
B. Raum, Pope; D. T. Littler, Solon;
alternates, VIM. M. Adams, Randolph;
Ross Graham, White; Solomon Degan,
LaSalle; @. @. Campbell, Kankakee.
The convention adopted a resolu-
tion instructing forty-two delegates to
the national convention to vote for
Grant and authorized the chairman
of the convention to so telegraph
General Grant. The nomination was
made unanimous by rising vote. Nu-
merous protests were entered by the
anti Grant delegations.
On reading the report, Mr.. Ford
moved the previous question on adop-
tion amid much confusion. Loud
protests from the anti-Grant men.
Roll was then called on the main
question, the Blaine men refusing to
vote. The main question was carried
however, and the report adopted.
Colonel Trimble, of Lasalle, offered
the following:
Resolved, That the committee
heretofore appointed to report
delegates and alternates tc
the national republican convention
are hereby instructed to report this
convention two delegates at large, one
elector for each congressional dis
trict, six members at large Of the
state central committee and
one member of the state central
committee from each congressional
district. On call Of the roll this was
also adopted-ayes, 274l nays, 252l
General John A. Logan offered the
following, and moved the previous
question. 1t was adopted.
Resolved, That General u. S. Grant
is the choice of the republican party
of Illinois for the presidency, and
delegates from this state are in.
structed to use all honorable
means to secure his nomination by
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
Indications,

WASHINGTON, May 2l,-For the
Tennessee and Ohio valley, falling
followed by stationary barometer,
cloudy weather and numerous rains.
North to east winds. In Ohio valley,
southeast veering to north and west
winds. In Tennessee, stationary or
lower temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

JOSEPH MULHATTEN, we believe, is
the name of a distinguished CONNER
cial traveller, who occasionally tavors
the Courier-Journal with startling
correspondence from different parts of
the country. His effusions are harm
less fctions, generally without even a
homeopathic infusion of truth. Baron
Munchausen would appear by him as
Commodore Atom, vainly stretching
himself to chin the heel of recum-
bent Cardiff giant. Mulhatten occu-
pies distinctive sphere in literature,
without rival or imitator. When we
first glanced at the Memphis letter in
the Courier-Journa signed "Ken-
tuckian." we instinctiVely thought Of
Mulhatten, but he is harmless liar,
and we hasten to apologize for con-
Meeting his name with this last pro-
duction. The letter appears in the
morning papers, and we will not re-
produce il. The letter in the
main is tissue of falsehoods
we'll calculated to do harm when ap.
pearing in respectable and widely
circulated journal. The Courier.
Journal has been imposed upon, fol
we cannot attribute the use of such a
letter to any unkind feeling toward
Memphis. There is no such ap.
prehension as this correspon.
dent describes in Memphis, mol
does he give any intelligent or truth.
full description of the situation. Only
man with morbid imagination or q
wicked mind could concoct such q
distorted account of affairs here
The Courier Journal ought to know
that the press of Memphis can have
no motive in concealing any fact
which concerns the general public
and that even in the most trying
times, when the dead lay around Vi
unburied, the journalists of this city
some OF whom survive and are here
yet, told the whole truth. At tha
time 1873 especially, no outside jour
nAlist dared come into the fated place
save one from Chicago, who had the
fever. But the battle being
over, it seems that any anony
nous Scribbler can dip hi
fresh quill into hotel inkstand ant
discuss things that he never saw anC
knows nothing about as lippantly al
if he had been through half dozer
,epidemiCs. Having faced the wors
chat ever befell Memphis and acted il
good faith with the rest Of the world
the members of the press have a righr
to regard the intrusions of suct
scavengers as this so-called ken
tuckian" as both cowardly and con
temptible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
aies to. .day, 46,8OO bales.

LIVERPOOL, May q, l2:l5 pm
Cotton opened shade easier. Uplands
6 15-16d; Orleans Gid. Sales to-day,
1000 bales. Receipts, 1850. Ameri-
can, ZOO. Futures opened frmer,
now as follows; Deliveries for May,
6 21-32d; May and June, 6 ll-16@
6 q 3d. June and July, 62l-32d;
July and August, 6 61l-16@6 2l-32d;
August and September, 6 % -32@6 H.
32d; September and October 6 2l-32@
6sd; October and November 6 9-32d;
November aud Dember, 6 7-32.
NEW ORLEANS, May q, 1l:3O am.
Cotton opened quiet and easy.
Middling, II &c; sales to-day, 300 bales
Receipts GA bales; stock, l50, 0,427
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

GRANTS friends have captured the
IlliRois convention. A resolution
passed in the Springfield convention
to-day instructing the forty-two del
egates to vote solid for Grant at Chi
cago. There we're protests, but these
amount to nothing. The old man
will go in all the same. His nomina-
tion is assured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
DIED.

DARE--May 2lst, 1880, Mrs. S, A. DARE,
aged SO years, wife Of b. Dare and mother OF
Mrs. P. A. Cioalla, at her residence, lA Main
street.
Her remains will be shipped to Louisville
for interment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

Heavy showers all over the central
portion of the cotton belt fell last
evening, The young plant feels vigor-
GUS to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

New YORK, May q, l:O5 pm
Cotton opened quiet; now dull at
opening quotations. Ordinary,
9sc; good ordinary, 10sc; low mid
ding, II 7'16c middlings IL
3.l6c; good middling, II 3-16c ;
middling fair, IL 15-16c. Futures
closed last evening quiet and firm,
opened to-day barely steady at from
5 to Z points lower, now steady as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

A reception in the open air, with
military, musical, and blank cartridge
garnishments, await the approach Of
the Chicks"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

TN0 the Creditors Of the Mechanics and
i Traders Bank: = Take notice that on
TU ESD the 18th day of MAY, 1850, the
undersigned will, at his office, No. Madison
street, Memphis, proceed to apportion and
pay to the creditors Of said bank a fund. that
has been collected by him as assignee for that
purpose. A list of creditors, with amounts
due, has been furnished him by the Cashier,
which can be inspected at this office BY any
one interested, and exceptions to the validity
of any claim or amount will be duly consid-
cred. Creditors will be required to verify
their claims by affidavit.
G. y. GRAHAM, Assignee.
Memphis, NAV 14th.
Weatherford & Estes, ATTORNEYS. R74
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21

Some time ago the Selma railway
track, its franchise and other property
was sold under an order of a court
decree in suit brought by DR.. L. P.
Blackburn, at present governor of
Kentucky. The sale resulted in Mr..
J. j. Busby, of this city, becoming
the purchaser, for the sum of $500.
At the same time some eighty bonds
of the road, issued by the town of
Aberdeen, Miss, were sold to Mr..
Horace Andrews for $6l0. Subse-
quently parties came forward and
asked that the sale be set aside on the
ground that they would increase the
bid to $4,000 for the railway property
and $3.50 for the bonds. This morn
ing Judge Hammond, of the United
States court, decided that the
Messrs. Busby and Andrews were
properly entitled to the property pur-
chased, if willing to pay the same as
the new bidders offer, and they, hav'
ing signifed a willingness to do it
will retain possession. Judge Ham
mond grants the other bidders tim,
to consider whether or not they ar
willing to increase the amount of thei
offer. Unless they do, the court vii
confirm the sale at $4,000 for the roa
and $3.50 for the basketful of bonds
due ten years hence, or whereabouts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
REFLEX.

At FIVE o'clock this evening, when
the Louisville train comes in, there
will be a glorious time, and several
loud hurrahs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-21
THE NEW
IHE N E w
HOTEL HARROW,
Lake Minnetonka, MINI.

THIS hotel will be finished and opened on
J. the 1st day Of June. pledge an expert
enoe and reputation Of twenty-five years in
the business to keep II the best house on the
lake. 7. A. HARROW, PrOp'r.
Transient rates $3.50 per day. Regular or
season board from Sl0.50 per week up as per
room occupied. 626
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-06-01
nnARHr.AaMa.

BAR-HANEs-On the 18th ult, by Rev d. s
Lentz, Horace Bair to Alice Haines, both Of Buf-
falo township, this county
COFFMAN~-REI6IE - AT Newport, on the 18th
ult., by Rev. COlburn, @. A. COffman to Miss Kate
Ann Reigle both of Millerstowa, this county.
HARTZELI-BEALOR-AtHa Harrisburg, on the 10th
ult., by Rev. G.. ID. Pennepacker. w. Elton Hart
zell. OF Newport, to Miss Katie E. BealOr, former
ly Of Newport.
KINTER- -HEIsEy-At Newport, on the tn nit,
by Rev. COlburn, G.. NJ. kinter, Of Dauphin, Pa,
to Miss Tillie /. Kelsey Of Millerst0wn, this co.
SHATTO-TIBBINS-At Newport. on the 18th ulk
by Rev. Colburn, S. II. Shatto TO Miss Sadie A.
Tibbins, OF Newport
WEAR-sTEPHENs-O the 3Oth OF March. 1850.
by Rev. VIM. II. stevens, Thomas Wear, formerly
OF Mlllerstown, TO Rifle J. Stevens, OF Orblsonia,
Huntington CO., Pa.
SHIvELY-LONeAcRE = On the 9th nit. at the
residence Of Henry Troup. by Rev. G. 4. Zehner,
Charles Shively Of Newport, TO Kate Longacre,
ol Oliver township.
EyAss-HENRY-On the 9Th nit, at Concord. by
Rev. John Ii. Little, VIM. II. Evans. OF LOysville,
this county, TO Matte D. Henry, OF East Water,
ford. Junata county, Pa.
HEIsLf-DIcK---Af the residence OF the brides
parents, on the 27th ult by REV George Joseph.
Mr.. Christian i. Hesley TO Miss Mary Nj. Dick,
both OF Marysvllle, this county.