davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

Hon. WILLIAM MORRISON, OF IL
linois, announces that he is drawing
up another tariff bill. 1t is to be
presumed, Judging from his past ex-
perience, that William will draw
il mild A fellow after being once
laid out horizontally is apt to be a
little less fresh during the balance o.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

THE ghiskey men OF Kentucky
owe the Government s5 100000 back
taxes, which will be due on August
Rst. They are working to get an
.-extens;on" unth Congress meets,
and Secretary Manniag is in apeck
ot troubles between q desire to serve
his friends. and the mandake and
penalties of the Law, which are per
emptory and heavy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01
ATerrihie Accident,

DAgPHIN, June PA terrible ac-
cident happened at Bayard's stave
mill, six miles from this place
about 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mr..
Josiah Fry, sawyer was working
at a buzz saw when part of the
frame work gave way, allowing the
saw to swing forward. coming in
contact with Mr.. Fry's right shoulder
and cutting diagonally through the
body to the lower ribs on the left
side. The cut was terrible one, al
most dividing the body. Death was
instantaneous.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01
The Greensburg pos,offlcc Robbed.

GREENsRURe, Pa, June 23.-Last
night the postofiice was entered by
burglars who bored out a panel in
the rear door. They secured about
forty dollars worth of two-cent
stamps. but jailed to take two regis
tered letters containing large sums
of money and about ten dollars in
change which were lying right in
sight in the same drawer from which
they took the stamps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

TIE government will begin the
fsc.i year to-day duly 1st) with q
a cash balance Ia the Treasury Of
s165, 100000. II, when four years
hence, the Republicans return TO
power they find that amount on
hand to set up housekeeping with,
1t viii Be in order to admit that the
Democracy has learned something
since Buchanan's day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

THE President tdrned out the
postmaster at Peoria, ILL.,, as an "of-
fensive partisan, and appointed in
mis- stead Democrat who has twice
been indicted for completely in
vhiskey frauds. The new P. M,
ssears Justify that the officials who
had him indicted were also "of'
fensre partisans.n
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

THE President, last week, removed
A. Wilson Norris as Pension Agent
at Philadelphia, and appointed Gen.
w. w. ii. Davis, of Doylestown, to
the position. General Davis served
with distinction in the Mexican wal
and in the War OF the rebellion, and
his appointment is one eminently
FL to be made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

ACCORDING to department esti-
mates there are 100000 acres Of
cotton planted this year. If there
should be an average crop the pro-
duct would be 100000 bales. Sc
big supply would certainly swamp
the market. But there are many con
tingencies between the sowing o
the seed and picking the cottor
which are yet to be encountered Th'
heavy acreage shows the undimin
ished faith OF the Southern plantel
in King Cotton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01
T,,r Democratic papers that are

THE Democratic papers that are
shrieking over the "bloody shirt I"
platform of the Ohio Republicans
should reserve a portion of Their
breath unit. after the election, as the
indications are that they will have
large occasion for wailing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

CONSIDERING that the country has
10 contend with cut-worms, seven
teen-year locusts, Democratic Ad-
ministration and early drouth, it is
getting along in pretty good shape.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

THE National encampment of the
G. A. r., held at Portland. Maine,
last week, is said to be the largest
ever held by that organization. Gen.
Logan was in attendance and made
a speech that created great enthusi'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

THE New York Sun insists that
all is not harmony in the Cabinet;
that the President is out with the
Secretary of State, and that ere long
Bayard is sure to be bounced out OF
,ba Tahipat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

TIE introduction of natural gas
as fuel into the mills at Pittsburg,
it is said, will make a difference of
3s,250,0o0 bushels in the annual
consumption Of coal in that city.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

If you are trobled with a "hack-
ing cough DoMs' Elixir will give
YOU relief at ore. Warranted as
recommended Of money refunded.
For Sale BY C. N. Boyd, the Druggist,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

JUDGE HARRY WHITE, of Indiana
county, has refused all applications
for licenses in that county, on the
specific ground that the preponder'
ance of evidence in each case pre-
sented to the Court by petition, re-
monstrances. and argument of coun'
sci, failed to convince the Court
that such licenses were necessary II
the several localities. The interpre
tation of the license laws of thii
State by the various courts, appears
like Sam Weller's spelling of hi
name, to "wery much depend upor
the taste and fancy of the speller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01
FroRble Anticipated at Panama

WAsHIN6roS. D. c., June "a
The Republican, tomorrow will men,
ton q rumor that another call will
soon be made for the interference oi
this Government to protect the pro-
perty Of its citizens upon the 18TH
mus of Panama.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

THE President put in another bid
for the Independent vote Of New
York at the coming election, by ap.
pointing on Saturday last, Silas M,
Burt as Naval Offices at the port OF
New York. Burt formally held the
Office during the Administration OF
President Grant, was dropped when
his term expired by President Ar
thur, worked and voted for Cleve.
land. and now has his reward as
"civil service REFORMED"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

To-DAY-July lst-the new postal
law goes into operation, and you
can now have a letter carried FOL
two cents that yesterday would have
cost YOU four.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

IF the Democratic party hunger
ed and thirsted after righteousness"
as they do after the postoffices, two
thirds of them would be in paradise
before sunset.-Inter Ocean.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

A misstep win often make a Grip
pie for life. A bottle of Henry &
Johnson's Arnics and Oil Liniment
at hand, viii not prevent the misstep,
but used Immediately it will save
being a cripple. For Sale by C. N
Boyd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

A YEAR or SO ago. Democratic
Congressmen were insisting that the
Internal Revenue Collectorships
must be abolished, and the ''poor
mans" necessaries be freed from
taxation. But since their party has
secured power, these same Congress
men are spending their best energies
to get their men appointed to these
'hateful and inquisitorial" positions.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

UPin Tioga County. where in 1882
Stewart received his largest percent
age of Republican votes for Govern
or, they have quit fooling with the
doctrine that party nominations are
not binding. At the Republican
County Convention, held last week,
the following, among other resolu-
tions, were adopted:
THIRD. Any person who takes part In the elee
tion of delegates the State Convention and bolts
the nominee Of that convention should not be rec
ognixcd n Republican.
FOURTH. There Is but one Republican party,
and he who asserts differently Is political luna
tic or a Democrat.
How apt the old adage, Expert
ence teaches dear school, but fools
will learn in no other"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01
The STATE CONVENTION.
ST.. CLOUD HOTEL,

Ihe 10ll0Wlng IL tuc Sali VI S.~
man Cooper for the Republican State
Convention.
ST.. CLOUD HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA, June /, 1885.
Pursuant to the rules of the party
and the action of the State Commit
tee the Republicon State Convention
will be held in the hall Of the House
of Representatives, at Harrisburg,
on the second Wednesday OF July,
the Sth, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. no.
Senatorial and Representative dele
gates will be chosen under the old
apportionment act as Senators and
Representatives are nominated IN
their respective districts:
By order of the Republican State
Committee.
THOMAS V. COOPER,
Chairman.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

WHEN you hear a business man
say 'it does not pay TO advertise,
collect your bill at once and get
ahead of the sheriff.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

Baxterss Mandrake Bitters cure in.
digestion, Heart Burn, Costiveness,
and Ill malarial diseases. Twenty,
Eve cents per bottle. For sale by C
N. Boyd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01

THE lamb that stood below in the
running stream and muddied the
water that the wolf was drinking
was an offensive partisan" :"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01
PHILApELpHIA, June /, 1885. !

THE Republicans of Ohio are
stripping for the coming fight in q
wav that shows determination to
win
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-07-01
A UDIToR's NOTICE.

The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Somerset County Pa, on mo-
uinistrator OF Joseph Berkey. decd. to ascertain
the adyanceinents and the amount due from the
heirs 10 the estate on their notes, and make and
report distribution OF the fund In the han'is OF
the Administrators of said deceased to and among
those legally entitled thereto, notice Is hereby
giyeb that will discharge the duties OF said ap-
poin1ment at my Office In Somerset, Pa, on
day when and where all persons interested can
attend II they see proper.
VALENTINE HAY.
tuna0i AustitOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
Pass Christian.

Pass Christian.
JEFFERSON DAVIS IN HIS HOME UPON THE GULF
From the Independent
Perhaps the most notable residence along this
warm, sandy sea bank is that of jefferson Davis
They call him President Davis here. They
speak of him with great respect. Jefferson
Davis is not deif1ed at all, some writers fool
ishly say. But, repeat, he is greatly respected.
And when you bear in mind that there is not
one of these ten million people who did not put
some sort of sacrifice on the altar of southern
opinion, you will not be surprised. This man
stands as a token to them. Personally, / think,
they see little of him and know little of him,
these gray old mothers whose sons went down
in battle, these beautiful girls of the south
whose fathers never came back any more: but
they have their memories and their traditions.
They call him President Davis, and will con-
tinue to do SO while he lives. A great many
northern people visit Mr.. Davis, and not all
with the nObiest motives. / am told he has
many more visitors from the north than from
"Beauvoir' is not a part of this long and
rOomy place. strictly speaking, nor is it a water
ing place but an old plantation bequeathed to the
great Misstssippian not many years since. II is
a beautiful spot among the pines and vines, but
is sadly dilapidated. Davis is poor man, I am
is set little back from the seal and not too Close
OF course the desire to see this man, now in
life, is Irresistible when almost within call.
And, In spite of all my former resolutions, /
yielded. For, 1t must be admitted that, whether
good or bad, whether entirely wrong or entirely
right, this man has been, is, and must forever
remain a colossal figure In American history,
and to have seen and conversed with him is
sweet to remember as the years go on.
Mr.. Davis is, at this writing, in poor health. I
should say, from what have seen, and then
from the course of nature, too, with his three
score and ten years behind him, that he will not
long be subject of either love or hate; for, in
spite of this kindest Of climates, he has found
the winter terrible. He cannot survive another
such. JOAQUIN MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

From the San Francisco Alta, March Is.
1t is q theory common TO several religions
that revelations come into the world only at
those precise periods of time when they are de-
manded by some great exigency of human
affairs. Just now the Mormon church is In des-
perate need Of new revelation repeating the
polygamy revelation made to Joseph Smith at
Nauv0o. This revelation, as expounded by
Brigham Young and his successors, made it not
only the privilege, but the duty OF members Of
lions church to be sealed to more than one
wife, and now the church il experiencing the
awkwardness produced by conflict of divine
and human laws. The law made by Congress
against polygamy IL in fairway to triumph over
the law revealed to Smith and Young. The
work Of convfcting the violators Of the statute
goes on remorselessly, and only yesterday an
elder was sentenced TO ten years imprison-
ment for the plural wife offenee. Decidedly
the alleged divine law Is getting the worst OF 1t
In this conflict of Jurisdictions, and 1t is time
for its modification or repeal by the authority
that gave It A Salt Lake dispatch states that
this repeal will be announced at the Mormon
conference TO be held In May, and. II the prose-
cutions do not slachen In the meantime, we
shall fully expect the new fevelation to be
forthcoming. Its arrival would be In strict
conformity with the theory Of revelation In re-
sponse to pressing needs, for Il ever there was
theocrncy In tight place ana needing super.
natural asoistauGe to get out Il u the Mormon
church just at this moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
DIED.

CARLIN At the Portland FLATS. washington N
So; en the 4'h Gay OF Afrl Ioso la the
widow Of the late Delphy Carln, formerly Of 81
The remains will be carried to Fredericksburg Va
for interment New York and 81 Louis Papers
CROSBY. On Saturday morning April .th. 1851
ar : o'clock, AUGUSTA ;. CROSBY, beloved wife of
The funeral service win take place ar the residence
sd s PENNSYLVANIA avenue east, on Monday. half
81 DoTGLAs On April "a, 1ss3 at the residence of
lnterment al steel Creek, M
Catchy I, on rs; saturday April 4th 1885 at 1912
long and lingering Illness.
May his soul rest in peace.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence No
234 Fifteenth street southwest on Monday Aprii ttb
at pm Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
n, Ha aL On April 1852 at ST Paul. MIMI, Mrs.
IA, f. HALL daughter OF the late Thos. Clark
LEVY Levy; on FRIDAY, April 3D. 1855. at. s:I5 n IN,
HESSIE. beloved wife of samuel Levy and daughter
Oh theodore Peyser aged tNSe ntyseven years.
northwest, sunday April 5, at 80 D. Ia
LoMAX. ON April 4th, AT 2I5 a. M, after a long
band Of Sarah NJ. Lonlax ma
Past his suffering, past his pain;
God thought 4 best that he should rest.
And So he relieved him OF his pain
Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
nyed to attend bis funeral from MS late RESIDENCE
p M.
NAY; On Saturday, April 18th. 1885, Louis
CLl DE MAY, son of George L. and Emma II. NAV
Inierment at St Paul, Minnesota.
PYLE April 3, 1855, at 8 O'Clock D m. MARY L.
aged forty years beloved wife OF Edwin J. PYLE and
oldest daughter of Adolphus Lorraine Ilpphard
Funeral from her late RESIDENCE 242 Four-and n
half street soui Invest SUNDAY al O'clock Rela.ixes
and friends respectfully invited 20 attend.
SIEBERT. On March both 1SS5 on board the
stermer "werra," on his return from Germany y
STANFORD. On Friday morning Aprfl B. Iss5 Mt
O'Clock, ALICE Ma beloved dang liter of Chnrles
4. and NJ. Louise stanford.
Funeral takes place nom late residence lo4 Fourth
street southeast Monday morning. April 9Th an O.
and thence 10 81 Peters church Relatives and frieu Is
are invited attend
WEBSTER. On Friday, April 8, 1885 at els am,
Mr. WILLIAM A WEBSTER, son OF the late cart
sixty-fourth year of his age. ~
The funeral services will take Mace from hi re
idence, 142 New Jersey avenue northwest SUNDAY ar
3pm Relatives and friends invited. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

TALK ABOUT DUEL BETWEEN RAY Ro'
AND OSCAR TURNER'S SOY.

TALK ABOUT CEI. BETWEEN RAY BOYD
AND OSCAR TURNER'S SoN.
There is some stir among Kentuckians in the
city over a difficulty between two of their mum.
Der, which grew out of patronage. Mir. Ray
Boyd made application for South American
mission, and II is claimed that the Presiden,
had decided to appoint him, when some Ken.
lucky democrat went 10 the President with
charges against Boyd's character The appoint
ment was not made, and subsequently Boyd
charged that Hon. Oscar Turner prevented IL by
statements he made to the President against
him. MIR. Boyd denounced Mr.. Turner to his face
In the bitterest terms. This was several weeks
ago. Mr.. Turner, who is an old man and q
cripple, went home, and he has returned with
his SON. a young man about Twenty-Five, Last
night Boyd met young Turner at the
National hotel and wanted 10 know II
he turner was willing TO take up his
fathers quarrel Turner replied that that was
his Intention, and answered Boyd that he would
hear from him at the proper time and in the
proper way. Both men are said to be game, and
kentuckianS think duel will result
The place which Boyd applied for, IL is said
IS the ministry TO Chilli, and he was backed by
Senator ReeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
DIR. Barker Gives Most EneouraSiug
Report - Signing Autographs for
ErserlS

NEW YORK, April i.-This afternoon. an ar
Inst called at Gen. Grants house.. He brought
with him several copies % a steel engraving bv
himself Of the general. They were brought Tor
{ he general 10 put his autograph on them. and
the engraVingS are then To he presented
10 senators Chafiee and stanford. pr
Newman, and the attending physicians
Drs. Barker and Shrady arrived about ?
o. clock. When DR.. Barker left the house he
said that General Grant was better than he has
been I'm a week; that his throat was easier and
That the mucuS was less adhesive and was
thrown on much easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
The Silent Man.

GEN. BEALE LIKENS GEN. GRANT TO THE
WILLIAM OF ORANGE-GEN. GRANTS CHIEF
CHARACTERISTICS.
In conversation with Gen. E. F. Beale about
Gen. Grant, a STAR reporter asked him:
"Whom did he most resemble in history?"
''To my mind" replied Gen. Beale, civilian,
the Silent Prince of Orange, whose motto he
might we'll have taken for his own. Calm
amid raging billows.'
"What were his chief characteristics" asked
the reporter
Serenity of temper, love of truth and justice.
His ruling sentiment was patriotism"
"W hat effect did intimate association with
him producer"
THE desire to be like him. said Gen. Beaie
"Those who knew him best loved and respected
him most
Ibid he ever speak of himself?' asked the re-
porter.
Never boastfully,' was the reply. "Yet what
Grant might have said with perfect truth:
I have built monument more lasting than bronze
Soaring more high than regal pyramids,
Which, neither the gnawing rain drop,
Nor the vain rush of the Boreas shall destroy,
Nor shall it pass away with the unnumbered
Series of ages and the flight of time
shall not wholly die, >"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
The Removal of Mr.. Chesley.

CIVIL SERVICE REFoRNEEs DISSATISFIED.
There is a dissatisfaction among civil service
reformers over the removal of Solicitor of In
ternal Revenue Chesley. 1t is claimed that he
is one of the most efficient men in the depart
ment, and free from political schemes. He, in
measure, made the office of solicitor of in
ternal revenue, having been the first man 10
hold the position, and it grew up under his
hand. 1t is generally held that his re-
moval was mistake, and efforts are
being made to reinstate him. Senator German
is pressing for the place for eS-RepresenJative
get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
baltimore Markets.

. BALTIMORE, ND. April 4:cvirsinia skies, con
sOdated 3S; past due coupons o. do. threes, So
North Carolina skies old, 1.o1 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, MD, April 4.-Cotton dull-md-
ding, JIG. Flour steady and fairly active. Wheat
southern quiet western rmer closing dull; southern
red, SSa92; southern amber, 95a97; No. Maryland,
92laa921s; No. western winter red, spot, S7lc;
April, SI5saSS14; May, S9l1aS93. June, 915sa911s.
southern steady; western frmer, closing dull
southern white, 5sa54; southern yellow, 5oa5l
western mixed, spot 494a49i2; April. 49a49h4; May,
4Ss4a491s. Oats firm and steady-southern, 35a39;
western white 31a39; western mixed, 36a37 Penn
syvania, 36a39 Rye frmer 7la75. Provisions steady
and quiet. Sugar-copper refined quiet, 10laa10a..
Whisky steady, 12Oa121. Other articles unchanged.
Freshts to Liverpool per steamer dull-cotton, 64d
flour. 1s.6d grain lower, 4d. Receptsflo,ir ~ JOG
barrels wheat $4,000 bushels; corn, 81 900 bushels:
oats, 5000 bushels. Shipments wheat, 10000
bushels; corn, 10000 bushels Saes- heat :3O2 900
bushels; corn, 346, 900 bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL. April 4-1O:46 a. m.-There was
strong buying in wheat at the opening this morning
Occasioned largely by another decline in consols.
March wheat. which closed yesterday at SO4, shot up
quickly to S11aaS1ss but it has since laen back to
SOS. in the absence of positive foreign advices
Corn-May, Ala Oats-May, 80. Pork-May, 11.771h
Lard at 6.S21c
CHICAGO, ILL. April 4-Closing prices: Wheat
April, 57s4; May, 4f7s; june 42i july. 49, Oats
April, 2Sss: May, June. 2l. Pork-Aprl, IL 60
May, II. 72a; June. II. So; July, 1195. Lard-Aprl
g. 3; Nav, June g. 90: July. OIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
To-day Elizabeth Windsor filed q bill agains
Thurston 3. Johnson to set aside deed and 70
an Injunction.
The Courts.

PROBATE COURT-Judge James.
To-day, estate of Hannah Adler; letters Of ad-
ministration issued to Henry Adler; bonds
$1,000. Estate OF George Bradley; notice OF
caveat to will by Ella HOrrigon, daughter, filed.
Estate Of T. J. Irwin; letters issued to Susan
Twine; bond %, 500. Estate of Jane Ruthledge;
order to show cause on administrator directed.
sonal property. Estate of Charles Miller;
letters granted II. r. Miles; bond $4,000.
bond $500. Estate James o. johnson; do, r.
Johnson; bond $500. J. A. w. Clarvoe. do, to
Barker. do, to w. F. Barker; $500. Estate G.
"; Frazier; do. M. A. Fraxier bond $500;
$500 Estate G. A. Ashton; do. Jane Ashton;
bond $500. Estate Jeferson Robinson; do: Ma
Ida Ro6lnson; bond $500. Estate Alex.
John O. nnrch; order Of sale Estate 8. A. APP
polG petition for letters dled. A. F. Fox was
bond 36, 600. Estate August Doehrer; petition
for appointment IS guardian filed. Eetate j. ].
+ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04
The Illinois senatorship.

PROBABILITY THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL
APPOINT A SENATOR.
The Illinois politicians heresay that it is very
certain that there will be no successor to Gen
Logan in the Senate elected by the present legis.
lature, and that the governor will appoint. It is
the belief of most republicans that Logan
will be appointed but it is stated on pretty good
the annointment on acconnt of his ~ nersonai
dislike for Logan. He is said to want to appoint
Nation Hay, an old friend of his who Is over
seventy years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-04

BARNES.DE COVER. In Wilmington. v g.. or
April list. 1855. by the Rev. t. r. Yates w "
BARNES of Wilmington, to MINNIE w DE
COVER, daughter of the late Z. VI. and NJ T. ne
Cover, of Washington, Il. c. niece of SupL 4. B. Nav
Nat. Gem, Wilmington, y. - :