davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
yoslferous Darhles,

Several days ago three AbyssInIans, whose
cOgnomens an Green Barnes, William Bush
and Elijah Putty, on their departure ffom
the city, while yet within Ia limits, raised q
rippoi, greatly disturbing tho denlzens Of East
Dallas BY their loud aud yoollerous swear
ing though they made good their escape 10
their homes on Tho plantation Of the uaTplh
brothers, Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Miller
arrested all Of them, when they gave bond
for their appearance before the County court
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
MATTERS BY MAIL.
NEWS or OUR NEAR NEIGHBOURS.
jury IL the Rush Lloyd Case ~ Fort
worth Discharged An ola Man Az.
rested ~ Bonham for Rayish.
Tag His own Daughter,
B0NIIAM.
Correspondence OF Tho Herald.

Correspondence OF THO HrIhll'
BOSNIAN, March 10, 1850,
Wcllaye rain plenly,--Dlstrct court Is
nowNl session, At work on tho criminal
doekE -Four convictions Inst week. two
negrot for stealIngi both plead guilty. One
ofthey said rs no was guilty, and had no
money to employ u lawyer TO lilo for hlm, he
would tell the truth and plead guilty. One
Indian for theft, and one white man for
burglary, went up for two years, On
Saturday twenty'three wagons loaded With
human freight mud the plumber Of ono hun
hundred and fifty exodusers from Shelby
county, on route TO the holy land called Kan
saa, passed through our city, They marched
and moved In regular military style, having
oilleer or marahals 10 direct their move
ments. AN old man named Wagner was
brought In from tho river last night and
lodged in Jail. lie Is charged with having
attempted TO commit rape upon his own
daughter, young lady Of about seventeen
years Of age, ! learn that the old man Is
thought to be insane.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A5MRS. 4. O. WOODY, Fashionable Hair
W. Dresser and Dress Making. Does the
finest hair work OF any one in the city. She
makes braids, pufs, curls, frizzes, wigs, in
visible front pieces, watch guards, hair jew
elry Of all kinds; also ilrst-class Dress Making
Ladies will save money by giving her call, at
No. 1910 Elm street, south side. mario
1r~y PERSONS OR FAMIIIIEs-Wantlng
'v%<-Boots or Shoes, First Glass City Made
for Cents, ladies', Misses and Children, will
do well TO call at COS Main street; always on
hand fine assortment, also made to order ct
once as desired. Pri ces Low. Work warranted
Old Boots and Shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
feb7tf Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
MARKsIs By rELE0RArn.
FoRElGN.

layRRrooL, March n --Noon--uotlon nrm but
easleri malllns upla9ds, 7'iSI gll'a'laE ns gf.
cam can" lOo ssisa 800 Gplcsi speculation ana
exp0rt 600, nplands, low mlddl elhssl.
nohtlnns Tor Maron delivery, ll'Hgti
March aud Aprll,7 a'loi Aprll ana May, S,1
JnlyT N July aud August, --i
Anglrt aud september, l'lul September
aud October, 7l0 tl2I October and November,
4, November aud December, - futures
llaJ u m-.rplands, 79si orleans, 7-ldi low
mlddilnE uplanda, Z a-ll, good ordinary, ~,
ordinary, GNi uplanda low mid1llug clhhhnnn
lions lor March aud April delivery, ll'Gi
May aud Juue, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

-
MOCIErY NOTICES.

A@A.o o. u. w.-Members of r. E. LIE
w Lodge No. 8, are hereby notified that a
regular meeting will be held histFriday) even-
ing at7:3op. m. lat X. of P hall. Candidates are
requested to be ON hand to receive all this
degrees. BY order of W. W.,
SIGMUND LOEB, Recorder.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
NEW ORLEANS;

Great Britain 5,533, France, 1t Continent
S,20S; coastwise, $50; stock, 81 ,2l
NEW ORLEANS, March ll.-Sights, 81 90 per
thousand premium; sterlng Bank iS5h; Con-
NEW UnLEASs, March ll,-Flour quiet and
weak; Superflne, 20; Double extra
SSs co. PORK msOS rs s1r o csH h nsS sss
Lard steady; tierce at TX, keg, sS' ,d r.
X x; packed, 4SgS; clssf ribs, , Z: clear !,
Sides X Bacon .o, dr VII 7g aStea cls ar
sides, ok. Hams dull, choice sugar. cnred
c4nyassed, sH@iO. Whiskey steady, western
recti1ed O5@l0. Coffee quiet ana steaaiy
eagOes ordinary to RT@s Co. com%on e.
good common, 6&@7; mir to FULLY fair, 7Gi
prime TO choice ~ @S; yellow clarified, sM@A
Molasses quiet and steady; common, 5oaooi
far, 30@SS; centrifugal, 30@i2; prime to choice,
F@52. Rice in good dema d; ordinary 70
choice, 697H. ,
ST. LOUIS, March II - Flour inactive and
steady, al d Pork quiet; joohipg, II s5@l2.
Lud non ind, at ! 90. Bnlk-meatsdnll6 but firm;
shoulders, s0@3 30; clear r,bs, i0G5O; clear
sides, 5i@65. Bacon lirmi shoulders 4SS
x; clear ribs, I %; clear sides. 45d5O
ST.. LOUIS, March il -Hogs active and sh ade
higher;Yorkers and Baltimores, l0g3o; pack
ing, lOa3O; butchers to select, 5O@4 o.; re-
celpts, 4, 100; shipments $500.
Ca'tle-actiye demand for light to medium
shipping steers. 7595 co.; fat steers slower,
4 s0d5 20; pauive cows and heifers i5@3 ~;
corn fed Texans, > 1904 90; receipts, 400;
shipments, 900.
Sheep buoyant, higher and all sold at prices
ranging from 80 10 A.; latter fancy; receipts
500; shipments, 900.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March - The Drovers' journal
reports cattle receipts at 100; shipments, 4sOO;
a. br inches strong feeling; export and choice
in good supply and demand, all sold shipping
4 90 as rs; chiefly, 4 s0C95 60; butchers, 5O@
o }; stockers aud feeders, 00g3 so,
sheep, receipts, 5000; shipments, 200; mar
ket--full former rates were maintained; sales
at 60d6 g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
TERRELL.

Correspondence OF tina Herald.
TERRELL, March 10, 1850:
Spring time at last has come. With It's
leaf aud bud and copous rains, all nature Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12
GALVESTON,


KANSAS CITY, March II -Wheat-No'2s spot
10; No. 3 spot, OB. ala. "a,
KANSAS CRY, March ll.-Bacon, clear, I'S'
rib and long, *
NEW orr Fans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

NKw YoRK, March ll,-stocks - money
S6eO;eXGhange long, iNljS do short islifl Hthl'
bonds dullI Governments quiet
Nav YonK, March II. - Cotton quiet saleh'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

NEW Yonk, March ILL lourdulli wheat dull
corn dulli pork dull, AZ M iard
,teady 7 GOi spirlta tuIpenilne, isi foblh' lNi
Nsw YonN, March H. Cotton, not receipts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-12

IfeaI BTlINlni OioII FT0HToi = V0"''''''''
i,l90. 800, a..
NEW YouK, March II, - Wool 10 good de-
mand, domestic fleece, is@6O; puiieu'
,36lCa; unwashod. lSai2, Texas, 2l@AO.
Hides Arm and In fair lnqnryi. Wet saitru,
New Orleans selected, lOh@lii leNaS no.
0h@ll. ,roroN
GALVESTON, March II. - Cotton - Receipts
45l; eYports to Great Britain. -; continent,
-. France -; channel -; Coastwlse, NJ
.I...lr 20 nnl. nnl "a 1 luni mnIknL ClnAen DUH
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23

made in studies, as well as for perfect recita-
tions and perfect department.. This method
gives each member of each class an opportunity
to obtain a prize t' HthN '' %, HF4th9
In this article | have not touched upon what
NAV be thought by some an important matter
for consideration, and that is who shall pur-
chase these prizes. My object has been 70 en-
deavor to prove that formulation among pupils
should be stimulated by the bestowalof prizes"
But l would merely observe that a slight In
crease in the salary of teachers would enable
them to solve that problem. Yet as poorly paid
as teachers are, would submit this to thcim;If
we were to lay aside a few dollars to purchase
the few tribes needed for prizes, would not our
lightened labor in the school room-the increas-
ed interest which our pupils would take in their
studies-the perfect recitations which we would
have,the perfect department which we would
See-the absence of that listlessneSs and lack of
energy among pupils which is so disheartening
to the teacher and above all. when the hour for
the distribution of prizes came, would not the
sight of the eamin cOuntenances, the spark
ling eyes. the eager, outstretched hands of the
grateful little recipients. repay us a thousand
fold for our paltry sacrifice? My answer is yes.
What is yours?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-23

One OF the hottest regions on the earth is
along the Persian Cult, where little or no
rain falls. At Bahrin the arid shore has no
fresh water, vet a comparatively numerous
population ~contriye to live there, thanks to
the copious springs which break forth from
the bottom Of the sea. The fresh water is
got by diving. The diver sitting in his boat,
winds a great goatskin bag around mis- left
arm, the hand grasping its mouth then takes
in his right hand a heavy stone to which IS
attached a strong line and thus equipped he
plunges in and soon reaches the bottom. III
stantly opening the bag over the strong jet of
fresh water, he springs up the ascending cur
rent, at the same time closing the bag, and is
helped aboard. The stone is then hauled up,
and the diver, after taking breath, plunges
again. The source of the copious submarine
springs is thought to be in the green hills Of
Osinan, some five or six hundred miles dis
tant. M. "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28
Personal.
this paper.

&C. W. Wheeler, of Bloomington, was 10
Lancaster seeing bis friends last Friday.
Mrs. C, ]. Hyde went to Boscobel yes.
terday to spend some time visiting at t
Carriers.
Frank Sehreiner started for Valparaiso
on Tuesday morning last, to attend school at
that place.
Mrs. Lou, Holloway and Mrs T. A. Burr
went yesterday to Boscobel for visit with
Mrs. John Pepper.
Mr.. and Mrs R. II Scribner stopped in
Lancaster a few days on the way to their
home in Cherokee, Iowa.
A Bloomington correspondent expresses
the HERALD's compliments and eongratula>
tious TO Mr. l. j. Altott and briie, very
handsomely.
Mr.. Stephen L. Stone returned last week
from Arizona, where he has been for num-
Der of years. He brought with him two
friends, Messrs James and Hugh Percy.
Mrs. Cameron, an old.time resident CT
Lancaster, has returned from Colorado. Her
numerous friends are glad to see her, and
many are the welcomes she has received from
acquaintance of her former days
Mrs. Cynthia Graham, of Mt. Ids, LETT
Lancaster yesterday for Utica, Nebraska
where she intends hereafter to have her home.
She has been in this county about twenty
FIVE years. Her farm ia Mt. Ida is given -.
der lease for FIVE years.
Mr.. c. W. okey, who has for sixteen
years been engaged in the Government navy
yard at Washington, is on furlough, among
I friends in Grant county. His wife is with
him. They we're in Lancaster yest srday and
will return to Washington after Garfield is
1 leeted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

THERE is some queer talk about
Blsmarck's advocating the CONVEX
sion OF the whole working popula-
ton of Germany into an immense
Trades Union under the control of
the Government. 1t may be re-
garded as legitimate outgrowth of
the Protective policy toward which
he has lately evlnced such decided
leaning. The whole movement is in
the direction of a complete govern
mental paternalism over human in
dustry and the imposition of arbi-
trary rules and regulations which
no government has ever been wise
enough to render advantageous. 1t
is against the spirit of the age and
partakes of the mistaken efforts of
old governments to prescribe bar
riers to the natural growth of indus.
tries under the reliable basis OF
actual supply aud demand. Ii the
strain Of supporting the vast siand-
ing army of Germany were taken
off the people, Prince Bismarck
would find that some economic diff
ficulties which now trouble him
would settle themselves. -Milcau-
kee Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

WELL posted observers OF South
ern sentiment say that there is q
large class of oilzsue in The South
who are chiefly engaged in tending
to their wn private affairs and care
very little tor politics. These are as
rule more prosperous in their bus
mess Than they have been at any
time during the war; and though
they have subscribed to the Demo.
cratic campaign fund and are nomi-
nally Democrats because all things
considered, ii is more convenient for
them to be so, they would not be
disappointed to any great extent if
the Republicans won the day, and
the existing order of things were
continued. The inference is that
Democracy at the south is not alto.
gether solid at the core, and that
when the shell is broken will be
found to have consisted more of bra
vado and buster then is thought. If
a new deal ensaes upon Democratic
defeat, it may be that this class will
show itself politically in different
light from that in which it is now re-
garded.-MillUdukee Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28
Bridgeport Notes.

October %, 1850.
EDITOR HERALD Some kind but unknown
friend has sent US a few copies of your excel
lent paper, the HERALD, and the more we
read it the more we feel that we cannot do
without it. Perhaps few items of news
from here nigh. be of interest to some of
your readers.
Wheat has been about one>third of a
crop and generally inferior in quality. The
same may be said of oats. Hay is light
crop but excellent in quality. The river bot.
toms have been closely trimmed for hay but
the crop is light. A larger area of potatoes
were planted than is usual in our county, but
they are few and small. Corn is an average
crop.
In the northern part Of our county hog
cholera RACES with terrific fatality.
Mrs. L. A. Hoskins has been very sick
with bilious fever. She is now improving in
strength and will soon be around again.
Six hundred hogs were shipped from
Bridgeport on the 22d.
Unusual &C. ivity is noticeable in the
stone quarries here. Principally for bases
10 marble works and rip-rapping the piers OF
r. r. bridges between here and Madison.
Corn husking is the business of farmers
just now and sore hands their complaint
Yours &C., S. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

The Rev. Mr.. Genu fell down
stairs last Sunday morning, with a
Hewer vase 10 one hand, q pitcher
OF water in the other, lamp globe
under his arm and a china saucer
tucked in his coat pocket. He was
trying to carry ell these things down
stairs and he succeeded. But when
he got them to the bottom and his
anxious wife screamed from the
head of the stairs to know if he had
broken anything, be took an &c.
count of stock and calmly reported
that she had broken every thing but
the Sabbath" "Tbe only thing"
petulantly commented his careful
and economical wife, shat we could
afford to break"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28
Observation-Disclosures,

amidst the thunder VI the political arena
and the crash of Republican majorities in
Indiana and Ohio, as well as the peculiar sit
uation in Maine, together with the general
uncertainty of the result of the Presidential
cam pagn, it is relief aud pleasure to turn
aside from all this and enjoy a real social
good time at neighbours to witness the mar
rage ceremony of friend, where politics
are thrown to the dogs and everything goes
OH as merry as marriage bell Well, this
IS year OF surprises to everybody first the
Republicans were surprised at the result in
Maine, as, indeed, was everybody else, and
then later ON in the campaign the Democrats
and everybody else were thunder. struck at
the result in Indiana, and now the people of
Bloomington are all surprised at the a arriage
OF l.. j. Alcott and Mary Williams. The sur
prise is pleasant one to all parties, as well
as being one IN which all can unite without
the distinction of party creed. "Cosmopoli-
tan has conducted different campaign from
that OF the politicians there has been less
display; there have been no torch-lght pro-
cessions or booming Of cannon, no great rat
lhcatlon meetings that make the welkin ring
and still his campaign is terminated in sue
cess. In his campaign there was no mud
throwing, no backing of any ones character.
no 1929" combination to run tbrough the
world and cause a thousand and one INQUIRIES
as to its meaning and purport; there we're no
rebel claims to be adjusted, although there
may have been some threats at rebellion, for
we are told that the course oftrue love never
did run smooth. No, there was none of this.
There were these sweet and tender emotions
which make life one long summer day, and
throw rays of sunshine into the recesses of
the human heart. Instead of the mud throw
ing there were those tender attentions which
embroider the days, weeks and months.
Their appearance on their wedding day
warrants all that is said in the above. The
Rev. X. l.. Cheney ofliciated in a solemn and
Impressive manner. Tho ceremony over and
the congratulations extended, the guests par.
TOOK OF regal dinner, which was enlivenC d
by jest and joke.
The presents showed that the young couple
have substantial friends among their acquain-
tances. The groom, Mr.. l.. j. Alcott, is
young man of sterling qualities and strict in-
tegrity, true friend and courteous gentle
man. OF the bride it may be said that she is
Of good family, trae and consistent Chris
tan woman, who will cheer the pathway of
her husband through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alcott take trip into Iowa
to visit friends, when they will return and
stay all winter in these parts they will then
take up their permanent residence in Iowa,
where Mr. Alcctt will go into farming.
.ln love the victor from the vanquished fy,
Taey fly that wound, and they pursue that die"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28
From jamestown.

To Grant County HERALD.
maj by the name OF Jud McCallister, a
blacksmith at Fairplay, absconded on Thurs.
day night last and is charged with stealing a
saddle and bride and two horse blankets Of
Robert Philips, of Fairplay, and took away
1850 in money belonging to w. Anderson,
and double barreled shot gun worth s25. 90
belonging to boy named Clark. Said black,
smith is about feet 5 inches high, heavy
set, ligh. complexion, weighs about 1875
poun A reward OF $500 is offered for
his arrest. He represents himself as single
man and from Illinois. OBSERVER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

In Tennessee, under the law OF
1874, no liquor can be sold within
four miles of an incorporated school
of learning, unless located in an in
corporated town or city. The
friends of temperance are taking
advantage of the enactment 10 some
portions of Shelby county by secur-
ing charters of Incorporation for
schools in their neighborhood, in all
cases near some lit le village where
the inebriating fluid is dispensed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

To the Republicans of Gr ant
County.

At the county convention to place in nom.
nation candidates for the several county Off
ces the ballot for candidate for county sur
veyor vas as follows:
Joel Barber, 80. ........... 20
j. &. Scott, ..................lS
Since then Mr. Barber has seen f 10 ''boltn
the convention, and accept a nomination on
the acknowledgements ticket Mr. Bar
Der has Away been well treated By the Re-
publican party, and IL i'll becomes him now to
allow himself 20 be used By the Greenbaekers
and Democrats,
hope that the local committees will see
to i thai no Republican tickets with he
name Of Joel Barber for The office Of connty
surveyor are eiFcu a:ed at the polls.
Respectfully.
J. c. ScoTF.
Patch Grove. Oc tober sd 1859.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

A MAN, bis wife and daughter
went into Hartford lawyers Office
recently to arrange for a mutual
separation. The man had some ed.
ucation, bat the woman was evil
IDENTIFY illiterate. The lawyer asked
what ths difficulty between them
was. The man replied 'incompati.
bility of temper" The wife and
daughter fell back in their chsirs,
threw up their hands and exclaimed,
"Good God, only hear himl"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28
Democratic Speeches.

R. A. WATKINS, Wing School House, Oct
IS; Dyer School House, Oct. 90; with d
Needhsm Cassville, Oct. so.
S. n. JONES. 0ksy School House, Oct %
Beetown, Oct. 20 Georgetown, Oct. 80.
j. w. SEAros Burton, Oct. IS; 0key
School House, Oct. 20 North Andoyer, Oct
80.
J. 0. HAYES, Mt. Hope, Oct. %; Fenni,
more, Oct. 20.
D. MERIDIAN, Sitter, Oct. IS; Backwheai
Ridge School House, Oct. 80 Beetown,
November /.
P. hartley, Flora Fountain, Oct 30 Brit.
ish Hollow, Oct 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28
Justices of the Fea1e aud Court
commissioners

win please take notice that as per amend-
meat of sec. $50, Revised Statutes (see chap.
III. Laws lsS0,l claims of officers or consta.
bles for fees in any action before Justice OF
the Peace or Court Commissioner, shall be
allowed and paid the same manner as Ju-
rors', witnesses or interpreters fees,and in no
other way.
Therefore no separate bill of such officer is
necessary, as heretofore, in presenting bis
claim 70 County Board
Claims must also be filed at least ten DAYS
before the annual meeting of The County
Board F. S. KIDD,
2SN2 Hnnntr CrnrE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28
z7zll-l--7--z-l,7li-- -
DROWNED.
Henry Kruger Falls From Q Fiat Boat and
IL Drowned.

Mr.. Henry Kruger, a hard working and
good man who resided in Eagle Point, fell
from NJ. Lehman's fat-boat Saturday evening
at Specht's Ferry and was drowned before he
could be rescued. The accident happened
between and 10 o'clock, and the particulars
of the case are as follows: Kruger was man.
aging the rudder, while raft boat was tow
ing it along. While off his guard the boat
struck bar or the shore, and he was knocked
headlong into the stream. His fellow work,
men heard him cry, Help" but as the night
was very dark it was impossible to see where
he had gone down. 1t is also said that
Specht's failed to have signal lights out and
the accident is also partly due to this fact, as
the boat was unable to reach the landing -
the deceased has been very unfortunate the
past year. Only few weeks ago the Times
contained an item of his COW being killed and
the employees at the boat-yard ard George
Fenslers men buying him another, as he had
no money. Besides being unfortunate fnan.
cially, Mr.. Kruger has alse been an invalid
for a long time and had just commenced to
regain his health. Mr.. Lehman was in the
city yesterday, and a number of men accom-
panied him back to the scene for the purpose
of looking for the body. The deceased leaves
large family, who will be taken care OF by
the Odd Fellows, of which organization their
father was member. The family has the
united sympathy of al the friends and neigh
bors, who are doing all in their power to re-
lieye their offerings. Dubuque Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28
II EwARE

Beware Of young ladies who call you By your
Christian name, the first time they meet
you,
Beware of imported Port wines at three dol,
lars per dozen;
Beware Of q lodging house where you are
treated as one Of the family, and
Beware OF unprincipled persons endeayorfnr
to initiate
Eelectric Oil, calling it EIeetric and Electron
Oils, always ask for DR.. Thomas Eelee,
trio Oil.
Sold By James A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28
MARRIED.

At the house OF A Smith. at DieieyyiIle, Oct. 3,
1850, by Peter Casper, Esq, Mr.. John Fsuire and
Miss Marguerite G. yogt. both of Jane stown.
At the brides home in Alslle, Oct q. 1850. by
Joseph Horsfall Esq, Mr. Lucian Mcdowell 81
Hampton. Iowa, and Miss Eva seecks, Of Millville
At the esidencs of she brides mother in Ian
caster, Oct. 20, 1880 by Rev. T. NJ. Harris Mr. John
LoAg, of Meroy, Neb., and Miss Ellen Hare, Of
Lancaster.
After visiting with friends few days they
will leave us for Nebraska. where they intend
settling. Success to the happy pair.