davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

HARVESTING is at hand, and whatever
may be the outcome, or the attendent labor
the farmers on the prairies should keep a
weather-aye out for their winters firewood.
The experiences of last winter are quite
enough to justify an early reference to this
subject.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
WHAT'S That?

In one of the Rhine cities German
princeling one day seated himself at table
in restaurant, accompanied by hisaid- de-
camp.
The waiter approached, and, being asked
what he had, recited that peculiar litany
which is the French correlative Of
"Roastbeef roastmutton roastveal corn
beef hashbiledturnipsing
Whats thatp" said his German high
ness.
The waiter again droned out his litany.
"Hey? What's thatP" said the prince
ling, insolently.
Three or four times more did the unhap-
DIV waiter go through his list. At last a
Frenchman at an adjoining table, irriated
at such p.incely boorishness, shrugged his
shoulders significantly. His highness rose
in wrath.
"Sirl" be roared, " do you know who l
am? Are you aware, sir, that you are in
sulting his Highness the Grand Duke of
Oldenburg, Duke of Schleswig, Duke of
| Holstein, Duke of Stormau. Prince of Lu-
beck and Birkenfehl, general of Prussian
infantry, general of Russian cavalry, colonel
Of"
aHey9" said the Frenchman quietly,
| whats thnt?"
| The waiter concealed a respectful smile
behind his napkin, and the man OF many
titles sat down.
| Chorlea Lamb. The GOOD things of life
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
Official Paper Of Village and County.
Terms: $500 per Year In Advance.

SHIPPERS of grain complain of sudden
fluctuations of rates of transportation. by
which they haSe suffered serious losses. It
is not lower rates which eastern shippers
ask SO much as an absence of fluctuations.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
q More Absus GarfleId's wound.

Interview with DR.. Reyburn.
'The wound has no connection with the alb.
dominal cavity. The ball never entered It MOI
pierced the peritoneum.',
fhen the ball did not touch the liver?n
"Oh, no. Still, it is not strange that IL was
Thought so at first When bali goes in out 81
sight right over mans liver, you would nat.
nraily think II went through it. The fact was
though, that the bullet struck the tenth rib and
was turned down and crushed the eleventh rit
and passed around to the side and downward,
" in the musclesin the lilac region
sWhy were not the fragments OF the rib taker
out sooner, It, as 1t seems, their removal was
such ssurce of relief to the presidenty''
"Well you see II is easier to SOC such q thiue
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
FIRES AND OTHER CASUALTIES.

R. Lonfmaus cigar box manufactory at Mil
waukee has been burned. Loss Sc, 900.
A brakeman named Gerry was killed by
train on the Illinois Central, between Duncombe
and Webster City, Iowa.
Thomas Mccarthy, saloonist of Milwaukee,
walked out of q third story window during q
spell of somambulism and sustained fatal in
juries.
At Carbondale, Pa, during severe storm
Mrs. Harry Van Borst was killed by lightning
and her husband and four other persons Sc
verely injured. An unknown man was also
killed by lightning.
At Ashley, Pa, recently, Edith and Lottie
Low, aged ten and twelve were run over BY q
passing train on the Central railroad of New
Jersey. They were picking coal on the track
The former was killed and the latter horribly
manSled and is not expected to recover.
At Ponca Springs, Colorado, a fire broke out
in the Bank Of Ponca Springs. Citizens burst
IN the door and subdued the flames J. P.
True, owner Of the bank, arrived just after
the flames were extinguished. and ordered out
the people He then procured revolver and
accused Maj. Randolph Carpenter of Lead
vile Of starting the fire. Both men became
greatly excited. Tne city marshal struck both
men with his revolver. True, supposing the
blow was struck by Carpenter, fired, fatally
wounding him. True was arrested. Both
parties are well known business men,
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
What Soldier Thinks of Sitting Bull.


Major Guido nges of the Fifth infantry states
that he came down the Missouri on the steamer
Nellie Peck, and had seen the redoubtable Sit
ting Bull while spending several days at Fort
Buford. The major says power, intelligence
and resolution is expressed in every line Of the
old chiefs face, but that said face is sad, if not
suilen, and it's owner keenly feels the altered
fortunes which have come upon him. That
when he is in better spirits, through good food
and oonsderate p treatment he will give trouble
power over the Indians is unquestionable as is
the fact that he lusts for resumption of his
old sway and return of his quondam state of
savage royalty. Hearing who Major 1lges was,
Sitting Bull refused, in dramatic manner to
speak to or shake hands with him. To Captain
Clifford he is not SO reticent, but his words are
almost always the vehicles for the expression
of some demand. He AYERS over and over
again that all the northern country is his, and
the whites are only there through usurpation.
He would never have surrendered in the world
but for the irresistible argument which an alb
solutely empty stomach presents with such
force.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

Senator David Davis last week, before
his departure from home to the seaside,
said that he intends to retire toprivate life
at the expiration Of his senatorial term,
md under no con sideration will be a cam
didate for recollection. He intends to reside
the remainder Of his days in Bloomington,
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
THE LAW OF LIBEL.
Decision Of the Supreme Court Of Minnesota
Interesting to Newspapers.

Decision Of the Supreme Court Of Minnesota
Interesting to Newspapers.
The following, by Associate Justice Berry, in
The case of Isaac Marks, erstwhile treasurer OF
the city of Mankato vs. Messrs. Baker &
Christie, editors and proprietors of a newspa-
gard to privileged communications:
In the matter of Isaac Marks appellant, vs.
James H. Baker and J. Lutte Christie, respond
ens3. The rule is that communication made
in good faith upon any subject matter, in which
the person communicating has an interest, or
either legal, moral or social, if made to q person
having q corresponding interest or duty is
privileged; that in such case the inference of
malice which the law draws from defamatory
words is rebutted, and the ones Of proving ac-
tual malice is cast upon the person claiming to
have been DETAINED. That the subject
matter of the communication ia one of
public interest in the community of which the
parties to the communication are MEMBERS is
sufficient, as respects interest. to confer the
privilege. The plaintiff was treasurer of the
city of Mankato and q candidate for re- election.
The defen ANTS being residents and tax payers
of said city, published q communication in a
newspaper in said city, of which they were ed
itors and proprietors, charging or insinuating
that the plaintiff had by certain official reports
failed to account for city funds which had come
into his hands as such treasurer, and that (as
the plaintiff claimed) ne had embezzled por-
ton of such funds. Held, that the publication,
if made in good faith, was privileged. One of
the defendants having been called as a witness
for the defense, was permitted to testify claintif
obiectingl to his belief in the truth of certain
report referred to in a communication (being
one of the reports upon which the charge or
insinuation therein purporatedto be based), and
also to his object and purpose and interest in
publishing the communication. Held, that
with reference to the license of privileged
communication, the inquiries were ali admissi-
BILE upon the question of good faith. Held,
further, that in case of failure to establish the
defense of privileged communication they were
admissible under sec. l 16, chap. 66, gen. stat
1873 to show mitigating circumstances in re-
ductiou of primative damages. A defamatory
publication is one which is false and calculated
to bring the person DETAINED into dlsrepute,
but it is not necessarily malicious. Judgment
afirmed-BERRY J.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

Charles Lamb: The good things Of life
are not to be had singly, but come to us
with mixture, like school-boy's holiday,
With task affixed to the tail OF IT,
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04
UP IN A BALLOON.

the First Particulars of the Expedition from
Minneapolis to New York City-Interesting
Letter from Prof. Samuel A. King. the
Famous sAeronatit--SevetiteenH Hun
dred Miles W1iirled Through Space In o
Monster Nevv Air. Shin
Morris tribune., 1881-08-04

will be made by Prof. Bell to-mor-
row forenoon with improved apparatus,
which it is claimed will detect the bullet at q
depth Of five inches from the surface DR.
Bliss is of the opinion that this experiment will
result in fixing definitely the exact location Of
the ball.
In response to inquiry as to whether the
ball If Il should be found to be in
the front wall of the abdomen, would be likely
to cause the president any serious annoyance,
with it, in which case an abcess might form,
there was no reason to fear any troublesome
complications
The president during the day has taken
twenty-five ounces Of liquid nourishment and
four ounces cold food, including mutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
HINTS. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
AvALEDIcToRIAN's REASON

70 the Editor OF The Trtot"e'
SIR: May not man. parents have oeen re-
,petant to send their sons 10 the New-York University
on account Of Dr. Crosbys course on the temperance
o,astion-a course which to many who share nlS
oonintoos seems exceedingly uncalled tor .
Brooklyn NJ T., May =, 1881 'A-HDiN
TThe Chancellor has given his time, labor and name
10 the University for many years without receiving
peupy in compensation. He has remained AT ms
most against his will at the earnest solicitation oil 'e
faculty. He was not the first TO propose the aoon-
ton of the academic department, and we have his
word for il that he greatly surprised when the
nan was preached, but as il commended itself to his
Judgment he voted for H. Under these circumstances
The Chancellor is entitled to fair treatment, and the
responsibility Tor the small attendance and the
changes which he favOrs is not to be reckessly sad
died upon him by undiscriminating critics For one
thing it is absurd to suppose that any New-iorker
has taken the Chanceors temperance views so seri-
ousy TO heart as to send hisboys to Columbia or ale
In preference to the University. There should be
reason in all thiags-and especially In the eorro-
spondenoe of one who is ready TO sign himself
sValedictOrian ."-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

rwo rIsHIoNlBLE WEDDINGs.

Miss Hattie Howard Stevens, daughter Of Asa
Stevens OF No. % East Fiftythird-st., was married
at 1880 o'clock last evening TO Charles Frederick
Frasse. Tho wedding took place at the BRIDES homo.
and the service was read by the Rev Dr. Morgan. Of
St. Thomas's Church. The bride was given away
by her father. The bridesmaids were Miss Jennie A.
Stevens. the brides sister, Miss Mamie l.. Adams,
Of Philadelphia, and the Misses Marie and Annie
Frnsse, sisters of tho groom. The ushcrs were
Francis H. Stevens, brother of the bride Richard l..
Evans, of Boston, George A. Williams, Frederick
Curre William Owens and Ralph Newton. a re-
ception followed from TO 10 o'clock. Pond fur
nished the music The floral decorations were ex-
tensiye. Many elegant presents were received.
The wedding of Miss Annie f. Elder and Henry n.
Mum took place mt o'clock yesterday afternoon
az the Dutch (Rcfounedl Church, at Iifth-aye and
Twenty -irst-st. Tho service was in the Episcopal
form, the Rev DIR. Roderick Terry reading IT, The
groom's brother, c. A. Mum, was his best man. The
bride was given away by her mother. The brides
maids were Miss l.. W. Elder sister, aud Miss l..
McCready. n cousin of the bride. The ushers were
Charles lleckschcr. Richard Pancoast, j. ellis. W.
Foster, Eugene Treadwel and Frederick Amy. A
quiet reception followed at the house of the brides
mother No. 10 West Forty to which only
the relatives and intimate friends were invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
MISS HUNTMGTON,s ASSOCIATES.
/, the EDITOR Of Ths Tribune.

10 the EDITOR OF Ths Trf6nne
SIR: am so DESTROYS that the public should
understand about .he Kitchen Garden that venture to
writo this True II q conception Of mine, and Is
sti subject Of deep interest and stndy, but the great
fact that modesy keeps the background in all that Is
said upon the subject the work of the young ladies OF
the association formed last spring II Is really wonder
full how perseverngly and energetcay they have fol-
lowed the matter up through the year, recognizing "a
they did at the value to every girl In every station
IN life Of intelligent skill in homework Happy TO give
the poor useful pleasure and at the same time helping
hand they have been enough to take up Compare
lively new thing with cheerful faith and have given to
1T their best efforts 1t has been money Of their collect
ing which has established the free classes, letters Of
their writing that interested other ctiee and
sonal superintendent OF classes wherever the assoca
has introduced the system that has insured s
cess and the close Of the first year Of their care the
printed report shows the result and the ce2surers 40
count their management and economy. 30 feel this
IA due TO them workers. and without doubt viii
them the cheerful cooperation and subsor1p
explained. EMILY HUNTINGTON.
fThe unselfsh and persistent fashion in which
this work has been taken up aud carried on by the
young ladies of the association deserves the heartest
recognition at the hands of the public. The work
and the intent of the association in every way
admirable, and not less admirable is the patient
devotion Of these ladies, who, from lives crowded
with social duties have taken the time for regular
personal superintendent Of the classes and manage
ment of the scheme. We cordially commend the
work of the association TO the public and hope that
the sum they wish 70 raise this year-only 1000
win shortly be forthconing.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
DIED.


ARCHER-At Brooklyn May o, Fannie Moore wife VI Jo-
attend the funeral services late rrsd6nco No IS
sterling place. Brooklyn, saturay evening 40 30 O'Clock
S8y e Of dhas z and AaS on p sogr and GanG
daughter oitne late JOIN : Young
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BowNEon sunday evening Nay l. ISL a. his Tesdenee.
n the fist year Of his agc.
society Of Friends hast 2othst opposite 1rmefcy PARK
on Friday, The Uth inst, az 40 ?. M , , -, ,, 49,.
respectfully invited to attend ,,,,,,
Thalcpha aud Junction city, Ran. papers please copy.
DTRCI-At he 81 Denis Hotel. MAY g. John Patterson bod
ley years, the only child VI John >. and Mary F.
Remains will De taken % Baltimore
CULyER-og wednesday. slay - a. Grgenvteh wassins'
in the 10th year Of her AZ.
FIsII-on Thursday morning May D. Elizabeth Fish, IL tie
FS SS' a, the residence other niece od 90. wash
m Friend: arc requested not to send flowers
GANDoLFo on Thursday May Abigail Everett wife OF
Janes aaloio II her I5th year ,as ,ocv Irsok
fPasr ;s 5,5Tsy at as5 7's al oS. 49,
HARRIMAN-At Jacksonville. ga, on saturday Apnl 80
the Kev orlando Hartman N me o'th ys. OF h' az
SstTy sp ny ends are respectfully invited to attend
IRwIN-suddeny the ith insi J Ande irwin IL no
Sec future announcement for mierment
LANDSfEssER-At Newark y L. on The am inst, Caroline
Fewsmth andmeseF, daughter Of tho Rev Dr. Joseph aud
Fnera nom her parents residence No - wahn gon st..
Newark, Friday the 9Th lust, ~ ! p. ~
ley TFFPIey Teep, native Of China who was murdered
ON spring VIII be buried frOm The Thru Reformed tie
bytean church West 25dst between IN and sthA'es'
on Friday, az y. n. ,
All friends Of Chnese Christian schools are invited.
pn1tR Suddenly Monday morning Nay 2 1881, AZ Chi.
csga Ill samuel Potter eldest son " J. W. Potter II
Fnnc services from First Presbyterian Church Bloom
,ns o,ys sew YORK VIA d. l. and Vs. Railway. Hobokeu
FsrT al 40 O'Clock and via y. y. aud g. l. Railway.
isrie ferry, AZ 1910 O'Clock.
Carriages viii train at bloomfield stations
wIGGINs-on tho evening o. May Mary Ella daughter q
lanes and he late Mary Wigdns aged Ia years aud
months.
saturday 7th inst II o'clock. Fueuds vii please send
flowers.
yorNGs-At oyster Bay. l. l.. "Wednesday May 4, 1881.
David J. YOungs In tho t3l year 81 IL
Funern from Christ Church Oystcr Bay Friday May 9, az
Carriages win in waiting at syossot on arra OF 10
train nom Long Island CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
OBITUARY..
DIR. CHARLES MACGnL.

RICHMOND, Va, May 5.-Dr. Charles Macgill,
prominent physician Of this city, died to-day in the
seventy fifth year OF his age He native OF Balti-
more, and lneal descendant Of Thomas Jennings,
who Kings attorney under the Colonial Government
Of Maryland, and Of the Rev James Macg Of scotapd
who settled In Maryland In 1873 lie was educated at
the old Baltimore College aud studied medicine under
DR. Charles G. Worthington, o. ElkIfdge. Md, and In
ls2s was graduated with high honOrs at the University
OF Maryland He settled at HagcrstOwn. Md, whore no
married During tue late war he confined .
State prisoner In Fort McItenfy and other Federal
prisons until hoYei1ber, 1862, when he uncondOu-
ally released Prom 1865 10 the close OF the he
manned with tho Southern Army. After the war DR..
MacQn made this city his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06

49,. II. Aa. haen aug aro1nd the royal palace nA'
the czars prestige in the eyes Oh the peOpo
:, =. them sign that the autocrsey no fS
for y !" ~ .anctiou OF the nation Tnen' 700 'no
Of the late Car destroyed the almost over By
eonyicon that em ard the belief that he was tho
Pct ., ga b. almost entirely died out.
" tba naiebborhood of Sparta, Greece unul
...,t,v there hes stood an aged and g1ganno 0!Pes
-. rsxsrded by the populsce with the utmost
s,oo. According to patriotic belief II was iuo che
49,. taousand years old, and obtained meht"n ~ 80
s oiso :. p.naanas ana other ancient historians In'
snon seemed justified by its size, for IL rose one
80 "a srty fest IL the air, and oyersnaoo" eo az
- hundred feet In circumference bus S"o, a.
- hand OF gypses cooked their MONDAY ineA. !" -,
80. the dry bark accidentally ignten III" "ot
-, exerticne the entire tree was destro!ou "
saues The disaster had depressing oue0s 800, 70
-, =, the entire nation, being deemed OF e'ii o'ue "
IN restore 70 Greece her former tert ,6
ec Stess the feeling OF depression va more be at
nc the Thought that there would no HUI "a On
eparus ;ithar me hundreds Of tourists VINO nn 90
NeniIv come from 8l parts OF Europe 70 - rst TO
md whose soourn brought no snah 1Di'ui' -
,rhere ia landlady in Cleveland. Ohio' VINO
A.. not intend to lose the pecuniary re"aru u ~.
xnsn..alitieS few days ago younS inan H'O7 -
x.,sars beesu,e delinquent. Appeals IN orol'"s 80
o., settlement we're fruitless. 3d. one morning 60
1850 aha entered his room and suminoheu ~ -
Sreamland by gentle pat on the cheek tnea sH ~
$500 ,be money due her. He dsnurred Aga", eno
"a".os ,r,aDt With the same result Her third up
-, ua. lipd hut Brm but met with no success inVH
- .nanaoned words for action, and gathering uP -"
,,re worldly possessonsclothing. gripsscK, anu az
S,,na,stev seated herself by his bedside ana
searoh through his pockets and other neboric
ne Sc snnrooriatcd what her due returned
Sis soOds aud left hiin TO renew ms e. a boarding
fate upon the yicissitudes OF deaohe"1"e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
MINNESOTA OPINION or THE sESATE.
plAls WORDS PROM CONGRESSMAN WAsHbvEN-
ulrUniIcAN pIssAusrACuoN.

pr,fs WORDS FROM CONGRESSMAN WAsIBuhN-
ulrUnncAN Dissatisfaction.
Congressman Washhurn, OF Minnesota, when
d,..,..lng with TRmrSE reporter yesterday the
-ll, frcta Of the recent of the senate, aid
o. came to Ncw-Iork by way Of Washington hVt
AMI, rcnlnncd there one day. Tho feeling 10 my state
and In the Wc.tcru country far s was nhe 10 'caIh'
- that the deadlock has been very foolish iling Ia
fact failed 90 come across person outside oi N"Sh'
p,ton who thought that any good had resulted rom
m ,t The feeling Ii that tho Republican party mas
itv,d tho uhc business for the sake Of few senate
eces No matter what may have been ;he true reason
that 4, certainly the FEELING among tho goherH' pu'O'
Tho Democrats are not blamed hocause the l"pupn'"H'
,r. in mower AMI Gre held rcsponahle'
OWN lt Do likely 10 affect the result OF the lA'i
ciccuonaT
"Ibarily think n viii Do so farreaching "a that De
c,usc have DO doubt That the senate n1J"urns III
, r tlreo weeks the deadlock VIII soon be forgotten.
But harm has been done Tho senate, Wnisn ~ 2
should De- looked upon ~ tho most august ~ IL
III tbc co,tutry has nut itson In contempt win Tue
n,ouc who now ridiculc 10 for tho hpslu ~
&c.. made Of Itself Moreover the thlnhk puulu Ooi
slrr that the Administration has o' ~ az or,
fbe start There never wac, or mas NOT p''t i"
many years. "A President VIVA nan ruth -"O"
n. General linrncd. The whole coull lIy' pr
marty welcomed him, but since ne ut' h'l' ,t"t
III mo Government he has been hainpoicd al l,s
by the positive rcfuHal ~ tho senate 10 no 'N' '
IL was called together for . ,,.,,,.,or that thu
Did Won get impression IN WnSllhtlon 10 III,
nomination OF Judge loptiTo' ""' '''
Jaw two or three Senators who ga nat sem 70 -
t,ro,r There IA one thing certain thht II nu IN 49,
AN consider H. There h reason Ia the "oI'" wy "
shou le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
TNsUFTERABLE rNsoLrgcr

~ Is sAld that a committee actually waited
70 Oppose him on any ground except that Of Robertson
Nomination and 10 II Il would embarrass hin .,
withdraw that ono, and have the remainder
confirmed This, in view Of an imminent executive ses
ton 10 what Is euphoniOusy called promoting harmony
II * IN fact neither nor less than an coen Insult
Ne needs extraordinary discrimination 20 conclude
that whatever might be the assigned reason for the
bott0A 81 H. He now evows much In the name, OF
course Of the wshes VI his constituents and the nterbss
81 harmony He also proposes an equal foot
lns 70 conclude treaty with the President Should the
termination repugnsnt 10 his fne sense duty 60 his
sEporteTs be Withdrawn, he will graciousy permit the
sleess To be confirmed and public business 20 proceed
1hs seeus the cap etone Of bis insuerable nsOience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
SLAVERY IN NEW-JERSEY.

70 fhe Edtt0F OF Ihe ITtbNne,
SIR In your issue of this morning you in
sruct "a c" and Others In regard to slavery in Mas
sachusetts, Vermont and Sew-Hampshire Now, be
sood enough to state for the information OF all the In
f4restinR facts connected with slavery In SewJersey
aud IFS final extinction only by effect Of Mr. LncOlns
PROCLAMATION. Jf. D.
Fes- York, April IS, 1881.
-fThe eighteen slayes enumerated in the New-Jer-
sey table of the United States census Of 1850
colored apprentices for life by the act to abolish
slavery passed by that Legislature April Is, 1916
Mr. Lincoln's proclamation did not affect these ap-
prentices as II was relating 10 speci-
FED States and districts then in rebellion.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-06
" Pride Of the Kitchen,
for securing and cleaning


BLASCHARD-TAYLOR-On Thursday morning. AZ the
Church % the Holy Trinity BY The Rev stephen u Tyug
r. ID. D. James A. Blanchard 10 sarah r. Taylor No cards
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday May 4. ~ tho
residence 81 the brides parents by the Rev Henan Dyer
j. D., Frederic = Marshall ~ Eosila DaTOwi daughter ~
Samuel +. sprouts.
SWITZERLAND GEoRGE-Atthe MemoriaiM 10 hurch,
MelbTaham Mas Tuesday, May 3D. by The Rev George
NJ steele D. d. President Wesleyan Academy. Augustus
Pury souherand. Of Brooklyn. y T., - susie Adelaide,
daughter Of the late D. J. George, esq % south
Shaft-burg. ". No cards
TIIAYER-CHA TFIELD-At the Clinton Avenue Congre-
gatiOnal Church. Brooklyn. "wednesday evening. May g.
by the Hey. Thomas b. Mcleod John Van Buren, lhayer
70 Lizzie Brooks eldest daughter Of Henry \" Catiei es
al notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rih faR
name and address.