davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
Letter-writing.

| Artlcssness Is the art Of letter-writing
Write your letters to newspapers with as
much straightiorwardnes and simplicity
Of language as you would use in telling q
friend sitting by your side the story you
mean 10 give the public. With some
writers the quarrying for adiectiyes. espe-
cialy In Springs letters, is fearful to think
about, and the reader is so often met by
every" that he Is very glad to get through
with such publication as soon a. he can.
Make the preamble brief. Never mind
rhetorical bombs. Tell the public what It
does not know. 1t IL useless to drop In
puff for some business friend; the editor
will cut II out, and perhaps leave gap IN
your eloquent strain. Do not say
al have hastily dashed off," &c.
Nearly everybody says that and editors
never believe it. The expression has peeh
used by men known TO have been working
their brains on the one subject for years.
Editors often use lead pencils; and the
printers get used TO their. Ms, and, what is
more. almost know beforehand what they
arc going to say on any given topic, but it
il better for correspondents to write with
pen and ink. e
II you use quotations from q foreign
language and do not put it down as plain
as print you will bring on your own pun
ishment and deserve 1t. When you are
ready to send your letter to the paper, and
find that it is necessary to write to the edi-
tor privately page or twoto explain what
IL is about and what you mean in what
Won say. YOU may as well conclude that
your letter is faulty. Tear il up and write
another that will explain itself.
Everybody knows that articles for the
press should be written only on one side
Of the paper, and yet large proportion OF
those who offer contributions violate the
rule. Where the rule is adhered to the
foreman can take afoolscap page OF MS. and
cut it, say, into four parts, and put four
compositors setting the type. But when
the writing is OH both sides OF the paper,
one man only can work on 1t. The one
man who usually works on it is the editor,
who pulls it out of the envelope and shoots
il into the waste-basket. The number OF
people who fail to send their names with
their communications is astonishing. This
forgetfulness is peculiarly noticeable when
the party wishes to say something "sting-
ing" about some other man. The editor
knows all these tricks-they are "tricks
that are vain," so far as he is concerned.
The path to fame and flowery case is to
obey the rules.
Find some news to write about, write it
in a "big, round hand" and tell the story
without keeping the reader in painful sus-
pense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
AmuSementS.

A city to be attractive to Strangcrs-whe-
ther merchants on business OF casual visit
ors-must be well provided with places of
amusement. There is enterprise enough to
provide such places If evidence OF liberal
patronage is forthcoming.
We have not observed that our wholesale
merchants diligently use the means at hand
to entertain their country friends. Very
often-oitener than otherwise-we have at
the Theatre or Mozart Hall amusements
quite equal to the average of greater cities;
but, looking over house, it is not always
you see city merchant or his representa-
tive with two or three country customers
by his side.
That sight, not usual here, is common
enough elsewhere.
1t is recommended for more general
adoption and liberal practice in Rich
mond.
Make all the uses you can Of our advan-
tages and attractions. With better patron
age our places OF amusement can afford to
offer better programmes.
Help them and they will help you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
DEATHS.

Died, saturday, morning, September 9th, at
O'Clock, LITTLE DAISY, the only daughter a.
Daniel and Ophella Stewart aged sixteen months
One frail, tender little blossom
God gave us. Now she Is gone.
Can bear my sorrows brsycly,
Calmly say, Thy win be done?"
Father. help me bear my burden
As journey through this life.
Looking upward, looking onward
To that home where all Is light.
~ ! Inc funeral will take place THIS Sunday Az
iiIhNoON NJ O'Clock from her fathers resi-.
dence. ON Twenty-seyenth street between II and w
Friends and acquaintance are Invited 10 attend
Died, September e, 1852, at her residence on
Clopton street. swansboro', Cbestertield connty
Mrs. MARY ANN PRICE, beloved wife of vii.
ham pfice; aged hfiy-four years. She leaves q
The funeral will take place THIS fsnndav,
mOkNlNG at II O'Clock from the ManchesteII
Presbyterian church. Friends ana aconaintance.
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died, on Saturday, September q. 1850 nrs
BESSIE JETER WOODWARD. wife OF Mr. i n
Woodward Of this city, in The twenty-eIghth year
Her funeral Will take place from the Grace-street
~ O'Clock. '""N ~
pled, IN Hanover county, Va. Septeml,er q.
~ 1sS ~, IRON consumption, JAMEs EDWARD HS,'
zi,s,EGkoyE, IN his thirty-second year.
az ne proiessco faib In Christ assumed the Chris
Ian vows, was baptized In his room, connected
snnnseii win the Church, and IN a few DAYS peaee
Iuiiy fell asleep IN Jesus.
Died, at ten minsstes past O'Clock p. NJ, Sem
enner " $50. on Park avenue, 1Ienrico county
tuGENk HOWARD, infant son OF William Il
' ,av. ycpp'e Hooker; aged six months and nine
fancral win take place from its fa,her'stex-
'clock +. II. '''''"N' AVN ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
Strictly Business.

Mr.. GUNTHER's new play. "Strictly
Business" which has Just been put upon
the stage by Mr.. Bishop and his company.
is likely to become a great success. The
fifth presentation was given ut the Rich
mond Theatre on Friday evening last, and
as new as ii was to actors and audience,
there was, it must be confessed, little room
for adverse criticism. Scarcely a modern
play, even amongst those which have since
proved most successful, has given from the
first more general satisfaction, furnished
fewer bad points, and required less prun-
ing and rewriting to E.ake them "go."
Mr.. GUNTHER has been very happy in
weaving plot for cOmedy-drama iii we
may so term iD when the natural
character of his creations are so well
suited TO treason, plot, and humor.
The plots and countcrplots OF the Nihilists
with the agents Of the Russian Govern
ment, all so humorOusly interviewer with
the "strictly business" principles OF the
American drummer, furnishes a field for
interesting intrigue that seems never over
drawn. The play abounds in pungent wit,
the climaXes are all well worked up except
in the closing OF the third acD, and when it
is iudiciously cut down, as it will have to
be, so as to be played within two hours and
Il half, 1t cannot fail of being decided
success. We forgive Mr.. GUNTHER for the
preparation Of Fresh" with which the
genius Of JOIN 7. RAYMOND was weIInigh
exhausted, and congratulate him upon this
late effort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
The Norfolk District.

The Democrats OF the Second district
will hold a Convention at Portsmouth on
the 4th of October for the purpose Of nomi-
mating, or considering the propriety OF
nominating, candidate for Congress.
That gives them about three or four weeks
to await events and consider what they
ought to do.
The matter is in the hands Of the proper
authorities the Democrats of the dis
trict-and we believe they will act wisely,
and that, while they would courteously re-
ceive, they do not need the advice of out
side friends. Hence we offer none.
The same may be said with reference to
the Ninth district, where the candidates
are Nessrs. NEwBERRY, FULKERsoN, and
Bowen. The Democrats have not yet
thought it necessary to call convention or
to oct in any way; but they are not I'M
mindful Of the party's interests, and are
close observers Of public opinion and pass
ing events.
Our party is the party Of the people-not
of one mainland home government is its
great feature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
The Church-Hm Avenue.

rnurcb and Union Hills, with all their
advantages Of elevation and nearness to
that portion Of the city where most OF inc
shipping and other heavy business Is done,
have not prospcred as greatly as they should
because denied many OF the conveniences
a communication. A deep ravine, crossed
by only one or two streets, for years sepa'
rated them and made people who ought TO
have been Hosr neighbors strangers to each
other. while 10 reach the main part oil The
c,,v the routes were devious and mostly
through unattractive localities. Oh late
vcars TWO new streets between Trinity
church and Twenty-Fiith street have been
carried across the ravine, and with appre-
ciable benefit to both hills; but the inn
provcnent which Is truly to develop all
that northeastern section OF the city Is the
Church illavenue. .n
This avenue will be an extension OF
Twcnfy-first street from its present north
ern terminus at the hill near DilPs factory
10 It's intersection with Broad west OF
Trinity, and thence onward, following the
line OF the ravine to Twenty-iifth and NJ
streets: that is to say, about midway be-
tween Leigh.Strcct Baptist church and the
Masonic Hall.
To open an avenue eighty feet wide, as
proposed. il is necessary TO make an exca-
walton for the roadway OF same OF from
fifty to sixty feet in depth in the side OF
Taylor's Hin, and all OF the earth so OBJ
tanned is deposited in the rayine, where the
deepest Gil is to be sixty feet.
This is the heaviest work OF filing and
excavation ever undertaken by the city;
and considerable as the expenditure will
be, the impetus it will give Church and
Union hills will doubtless prove 1t money
well spent.
Our friends from the hills who do not
own carriages will in the course OF year
or two be able to ride in street-cars down
Church Hill avenue to Main street, and at
Main and Twenty-first their cars may be
switched of on the main track and go either
up Main or Broad streets. This will inn
prove their property and make homes in
that section more valuable and desirable.
The avenue will also be used by large
number of countrymen who live in the
direction of the Nine-Nlile road.
Shockoe creek is soon to be reduced to
presentable appearance and proper sani-
tary order. Marshall Park, already very
attractive, is to have the Lee monument.
Chimborazo will before long be lovely
park. A great deal Of grading has been
done on all the hills, the advantage Of which
will be understood by all when they see
how it links and fits in with the avenue.
The completion Of that avenue will be a
grand thing for the city at large as well as
for the particular locality which it opens
up to the conveniences of city life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
Governor Cameron,

Mr.. JoHN s. WISE addressed the voters
of Petersburg Friday night; then Mr..
JOHN AMBLER SMITH was called upon, and
responded briefly, and then Governor
CAMERON yielded to the demand for a
speech from him. He was liberal in praise
OF his party, which was all right enough
for him. When he came to defend Ma
HONE and speak of his political opponents
he said, according to the report in the
Inder, that he would not give the parings
OF General MAuoNE's toe-nails for all the
boosted chivalry, honesty, and aristocracy
OF all the Bourbon Funders in Virginia.
Nothing but the conviction that his party
is going to pieces; nothing but despera-
ton, indeed, could have induced the Gov.
ernor to indulge in language so coarse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

-" Troubles often come from whence
we least expect them" Yet we may often
prevent or counteract them by prompt and
intelligent action. Thousands of persons
are constantly troubled with combination
OF diseases. Diseased kidneys and coStive
bowels are their tormentors. They should
know that Kidney-Wort acts on these or
gans, at the same time causing them TO
throw off the poisons that have clogged
them, and so renewing the whole system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

A new post-oflice has been established At
field,s, Mecklenblrg county, with Michael
Murphy as postmaster. ''''~'
Inc Following postmasters have been re-
Gently appointed: Joshua N. Gregg at
0sappahosic, Gloucester county; Sherwood
W. Mustain at Chalk Level, Pittsylyania
county Daniel w. House at Greenwich.
frlnce William county; Lucy b. Hope at
,y,acAson, Louisa county; and James vii.
liam Daniel at Locust Hill, Middesex
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
The Terrors Of Hydrophoh,..

HEADING, Pa, September S.-Mrs. Eliza.
beth CHECKER, dying Of hydrophobia hero.
was placed under theInfuence Of morphia'
and has been kept alive until now. Her
agopies have Increased and her contortions
are more violent. She died this afternoon
Shewss unable TO- eat or drink ANYTHING
i0r three days, and died with fearful
: asns, whining an! barking like q dog.
At tmesit required several men tohod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

Is 1t believed that II these people get
possession OF the State our settlement OF
the debt will stands Is il believed that
they are sincere in saying that they will
abide by ity-- Governor Cdmeron's Peters
burg speech.
Mr.. FULKERsoN has shown that IL the
public debt is ever heard OF in Virginia
politics again Il viii be MAHoNE'sf fault, for
he refused to submit the settlement to the
people AS for the "Funders,' they are
too glad that the debt is out Of politics ever
10 bring II in again. 1t is out, and, so far
as we are concerned, may stay out OF poll
ties and out Of question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

Many coune,lmen who have been talked
to on the subject express themselves ready
TO vote for a.suitable appropriation to
make the Trades Parade success.
Inc probability Is that there will be
called meeting Of the Common Council to
consider this matter.
our merchants who see the Trades PA.
rade In Baltimore this coming week m,,st
come nome prepared to utilize the hints
they there receive. '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

Governor Cameron lin bis speech nj Pc.
oargJ said II he had the time be couId
'ien tale Of such dark treason n,af even
traitors would shudder at It's hidsouaness
ana tiie very criminals in the penitEutiary
Tel 1t! Teiiit!l DO not keep us In
suspense. Let Us hear the worst. Give ms
q sensation, II nothing more,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

Senator MALONE spends more time in
Washington now that the Senate has adj
iourned than he did during its session.
Then the peoples interests were to be pro-
tected; now his own. That makes the
difference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

Richmond engines and boilers are to be
seen every day on the trains, and are carry
ing the name OF our city and the fame Of
our manufactures far into the cotton.
rice, and sugar fields Of the South.
Our iron-works constitute our most val
liable industry. Look at the men who
stream out of their gates and doors any
evening, and you will understand what
sort OF citizens they employ. They not
only belong to the bone and sinew, but to
the intelligence Of the land. Their labor
is intelligent labor, and they are rearing
families, OF which the daughters will be
honored women and the sons useful men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

Nearly every respectable Republican pa
per in the North rebukes ARTHUR for his
association with MALONE. But the Re-
publican party must be saved, and ARTHUR
don't care who helps him to save IT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

All efforts to buy or bully DAWSON have
SO Tar mlseIably failed. He means to make
the fight and see If the colored people are
or are not ashamed of their color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ETFIRsT GRAND OPENING OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
sYCLE BROTHERS.
"A handsome line OF FOCLARDs and GRE.
TONNES, real French style;
A large line of NEW DRESS GOODS;
SILKS, black and colored;
CAssIMEREs, all grades;
FLANNELs, all colors and qualitics;
LADIES' sACKINGs;
LADIES and GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR.
CANTON FLANNELs;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS;
BLANKETS and QUILTS;
4 full line Of CARPETS;
WINDOW-sHADEs and LACE CURTAINS.
Al Of which VIII h. .ol1 70
BOTTOM PRICES.
sYCLE BROTHERS.
81 Bg.ll -.o.t.
Branch store: 1929 Main street. .c l-,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

rrN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
,oncra, Of ,,r, Bessie Jeser Woodward this AFTER
,n.a .,', III, Inc NO SERVICES at the Grace
Street Bapti,t church to-niaht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
MARRIAGES.

Married, August goth, by Rev. j, w. Pollard ,t
the residence Of the brides parents, G. @. BAKER.
JR., TO Miss l.. J.. GILL.
Baltimore and Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

M SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
f.orna- Main and sixth streets).-Rev. L. W:
MOORE will preach on SUNDAY at IL a. d. and
S:16 Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
n ACE METHODIST

rp sg At. CHURCH twest Franklin street,
srIsoornn a. ,sstor, JOHN HARMON. Subjects
~ s'',ees ~ ~ The Everpresence"; +. NJ "The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES. .,o---o,
NJ THALHIMER BROTHERS,
5ol BROAD STREET.

our huver Is now in View York attending the
large trade sales, and making selections TOT our
FALL STOCK from among the latest impors"-
lions.
We will receive during the coming week some
choice selections Of
DRESS GOODS,
PLUsHEs, vELvETs,
sHoODAHs, CAsHhEREs- and
HINDoo CLOTHS,
together with all the latest novelties suitable for
combinations and trimmings.
Our assortment Of ALL-wOOL FLANNELs for
suitIng and sacqueing Is the most carefully Sc
lected we have ever shown, and embraces every
quality, width, and shade
our line of HoUsEKEEPiNG ARTICLES, con-
ssting I'm part Of
CARPETS, RUGS, CURTAINS,
TABLE-LINENS. TOWELS,
NAPKINS, STIEETINGs,
COUNTERPANES,
COMFORTS, and BLANKETS,
IS receiving our best attention. and will be sold NJ
prices which must prove satisfactory to every pur-
chaser. THALHIMER BROTHERS,
Central Block, 50l Broad street.
Sc l0-Su.Tu&Tb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rrOUR Low PRICES TELL THE
TALE.


RIVERS WILL GO TO THE PLACE WHERE
TIE BEST GOODS CAN BE HAD
FOR THE LEAST MONEY. SO ~--
LEVY BROTHERS
is the place TO buy at. Their
GRAND CLOsING-oUT SALE
has already saved thousands Of dollars to consul
mers of DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS &c'' ana
thousands more can be saved by those who have
purchases to make. Only a few weeks left in which
Won will have TO supply your wants, unless you
wish to pay more for your goods than they can DC
had for at present. sr
large stock of goods suitable for the present rs
well rs the approaching seasons yet on haho' III
OF which will be sold at reduction of from lo 10
80 per cent. So don't let this great chance pass
without taking the benefit Of 1t.
Sun on hand large assortment Of DRESS GOODS
OF every description; 49,
GOODS for boys and mems wear;
READY-MADE GARMENTS for ladies;
ULsTERs, BUSTERS, DoLMANs, CIRCULARS
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERTINGs;
LACE EDGINGs and INsERTTNGs;
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, COMFORTABLES
table, CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
DOILIEs, StEETINGS, SHIRTlNGS;
GOSsAMER GARMENTS for men, women and
children;
GENTLEMEH's FURNISHING GOODS Of all
kinds;
An Immense stock OF very cheap UMBRELLAS;
WHITE and COL ORED QUILTS, CARPETS,
OM-CLOTHs, MATTINGs, DRUGGETs,
WINDOW-SHADES, W-CURTAINS,
and thousands of other articles; all 10 be sold
at greatly reduced prices.
Buy now, or you will miss the great bargains
that are being sold at
set LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST OF THE
Personal.

,NOTICE.-I have qualified as admins
~ traitor of Mrs. CORNELIA LORTON, de-
ceased. All persons indebted u the estate will
please make payment Ia me, and those having
Claims against the viii present them, properly
authenticated, for settlement. ~ =
sc l0-2t .s HETH L0RTON. I
Having qualified as executor
y Of the last will OF Mrs. MARTHA r. KERR.
deceased, persons indebted 10 her VIII make nav.
ment 10 me, and those having claims against her
VIII present the same duly authenticated 70
@Q-3t \. BQpEkER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
r. ~. W. HARRISON 500.


L l. THIS DAY DISSOLVED .y lHtll .an-
sent. Elder partner J, authorized tn p.l 5000 ~
cclyC AT debt, due AID owing fiDm .lI lo t.
said firm.
4. EICIIEL can De- found hcr,aft.rlt N.-.3lj
ana 81 Ncw-Alarkct 'iutrc. where he Will %"
giad To- serve Ills former patrons aUl te pD' ~
generally.
CHARLES SAELZFR will continue hu.ln,., D.
BUTCHER AND PROVISION DEALER 70 -
OLD stand, corner seventh and Broad streets.
!. IL, liEi.
Lion TIgART sam yIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
sc l-Iot CiihRLE> >AELzER


y MoNp, VA. Angus, -. leS2.-Me. tle Ll-
under the style and hIm-uaIno Of >kINkEH a
ARtHtR for the purpose of conducting GENE
RAJ COMMISSION III >lNtS>. and solicit cone
slgnmcnts u LEAF TOBACCO. GRAIN. and 900
COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ofllct. Nos. > aud q.
CrensllaN's Planters Warehouse lup ,ilrs. opp
site the IOLoccO Exchange.
CHARLES r. SkINKFR.
au 20-lm WILLIAM = ARCUFR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
WOOD AND COAL.

4 NTliRACITE, ALL SIZES. Fob
"A family u-c. rs good a. the hc.i: LEUiGU
LUMP for foundry u,o-uouc hcr,r: EAST
tOALBi re- LUMP >rllNT sos. N Nll..sj
FRESH CUMBERLAND. aud all Kind. of ? Y
CINE and SMITHS COAL; OAK ana PINE
WOOD, long and sawed. Or,icrs hy tcl, phone or
Otherwise promptly allied. zoo Broad street. 90
100 Cary street. {. n. PA1L.
au Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
DRY GOODS, &c.

DRY GOODS, &c.
II II L N W s I o II Z.
NEW GOODS! POPULAR PRICES
f. j. LEVY 6 CO.,
late Of the firm OF Levy Brothers, have opened
their new light. and beautiful store,
2l3 EAST BROAD STREET.
We are opening this week large stock OF
HAMBURG EDGINGS AND lNSERTINGS;
LADIES, MISSES, GENTLEMEN'S, and GILL
DREN'S HOSE;
Beautiful ROLLED PLATEREAL ONYX. GAR
NET, and IIARD-RUBBER JEWELRY;
INFANTS CLOAKs, CAPS, LONG and SHORT
DkESSLSi
GENTLEMEN'S LAUNDRIED and UNLAUN-
DRIED SHIRTS, COLLARS, and CUFFS;
The largest and prettiest stock of RUCHTNGs and
RUFFS:
LADIES' EIGHT-DRESSEs, CHENISE Z,
SKIRTS, and DRAWERS.
Upon our special counter, for MONDAY only,
24O NIGHT-DREssES,
Hamburg-trimmcd yoke, at soc. each.
Remember that the goods on our SPECIAL
COUNTER are for the day only that they are adj
advertised. The supply IS limited, and tie goods
cannot be replaced at anything like the price
T.. J. LEVY & co,
Sc 10 . 213 east Broad street Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
a..s,..- Accouns from sussex

OF THE LOVE FEAST BETWEEN rHh coAL'-
r,osrsrs AND THE REpUDLIcANs-JonN 9.
wrsE's EFFORT colby REcEivEp-oooD
SIGNS. ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-14
M Ar RED.

On December by Rev w. G. Wire. a,
Mr. Abrmn Ien'z's, james A Kcilholtz
and Sophronia E. Zenlz, both OF this
county.
On the 18th, inst. by The Rev II. Wissler
At the home OF the brides parents neal
Rocky Ridge, Mr.. Joseph h. Elchelber
ger of Jefferson county, w. Va, to Miss
5. Jane i'alrck OF Frederick connty Md