davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
REPUBLICANS SURPRISED.
The Action of the Democrats of the Sen.
ate Finance Committee on the
House Tariff Bill,


WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Tne action of
the Senate Committee on Finance this
morning IN substituting a provision
for the free coinage of silver for The
tariff bill. was unexpected to the Re-
publican members OF hat committee,
for many did not believe. as some of
them remarked after the meeting 8d-
jOlrned, the silver men would carry
cut their threat OF substituting silver
for every proposition that CT me before
that committee. Shortly AFTER the
committee met, Senator MGrriIJ. the
Chairman announced that he ana his
h@pu0I"an ~aasoU!ates were determined
mat he tariff OH should be reported
80 Ene Senate to day IN some shape,
etlE er AS II came from the House with
amendments or adversely. ActlCn.
final and Ctfi0Ife, 40 far "a The ron mi5-
tee was concerned must De rad auu be
called upon the 4emOCrs 10 make their
wishes known.
Then Senator Vest. Of Missouri, said
that the matter bad been discussed by
the silver m3n OF the committee and
Chey believed hat the proper d}sDosi-
tlOn Of the euhjScG wes to be found in q
motion which he would make. He
then moved TO strike DOT al AFTER the
enacClnE clause and substitute therefor
4 provision FOR the free and unlimited
coinag9ot SILVER. THIS motion prevailed
oy a vote Of I &C ..
senator Wo!coT, although a silver
man, Is recorded against the substitute.
TT the reason thaC at the last meeting
% s'9 comnll5tee ne stated thaT he was
~ I@'"S OF the Oil as u came from the
eiouFe- Win 0ena."F "oicCG5 so
Young TIE L' )IIly Tor Il substitute
was one.
me R9puoiicanS VII refrain from &C.
o3bH'S OH 70 any great extent, con
@entlng themselves with a DTlet state
haeh1 OF LneF reasons Tor supporting
me measures. II mere Is ~proirRcted
@7'lie /" VIA De 'lo o1tGf0"th or a
1TEig7 or 'he pert q thCso oppoFea 10
'he tafIL f'e*sGFe 10 postpone the hnal
'oG9. h~9puo"@a'S' "hhe processing
90 oeA'EV7 NAT my can pass q hlii'
seem 10 nave f52cneo u point where
0&@y are "j.Il'!% % permit the silver
eiclneh6 u t'-e Senate g. 40 any 1hlng OF
"Dfcb - mag o7 capable ana Tor winch
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
NATIONAL ALLIANCE Demands

F'inance-We demand a nationn
currency, safe, sound and flexible
issued bv the government only, a flu
legal tender for all debts, public o
private, and that without the use O
banking corporations; a Just, equltaOi,
and efficient NEAR of distributing
direct TO the people at a tax not 20 eX
coed 2 per cent. as set forth by tn
Sub Treasury plan Or some better sys
tenn; also, by pay ments III discharge y
its obligations and for public improve
mcnts.
O.. We demand the freeend unlimited
coinage OF silver and gold st tins lega
ratio Of Is to 1.
b. We demand that the amount O
the circulating medium be increased *
ct least $50 per capita exclusive Of lega
reserves.
c. We demand q graduated incom.
tax.
d. That our national legislation sinai
be so framed IN the future as not u
build up one industry at the expense o
another.
e. We believe that the money Of TIT
country should be kept as much at
possible in the hands OF the people and
hence we demand that all national anr
| State revenue shall be limited to Tia
necessary expenses of the government
economically and honestly admins
tered.
f We demand that postal saving.
banks be established by the govern
| men5 for the safe deposit Of the earn
Ungs OF the people and to facilitate ex
changes.
Land-Tbe land, including all tn,
natural resources of wealth, is The
| heritage of all the people and should
| not be mOnOpOlized for speculative pur
| poses and alien ownership of lard
should be prohibited. All lanes nov
held By railroads and other corpora
JiOns in excess of their actual needs
ana lands now owned by aliens, should
now De reclaimed by the gOVornUoU.
ard sold fer actual settlers only.
b
ing q means OF exchange and @ puDlEt
necessity, she government should 1"E
AMI operate lust enough Of n c@m
petIrg IA irO41 lL1es # the country e
1tfcctualiY give the Governments LlL
control Of the regulation OF passenger
fares and freight rare8.
u. Gae telegraph ana telephone, AA>
the pC5U0Llce system. beng q Necessity
for the transmission Of intelligence
eh0uld be owned and operated by t9S
government IN the interest OF tee pee
ole.
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS.
We demand the election of United
States Senators by g. direct vote or the
people. That each State shall be di
vidad into two districts OF nearly equay
voting population, and that a Senator
from each shall be elected by a direct
vote OF the people Of the district.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11

A 4-vear.Old child of All Parker.
colOred, of Fallstown township. was so
severely burned Tuesday morning of
last week that lt died Saturday. This
child and other children of Parker
were alone IN the house when the
burning occurred, and it Ia not known
whether 1t accidentally fell in the fire
or whether IG was pushed in by the
other children, says the SU~atesvllle
Landmark.
Frequently Won will see q pound or
two OF extra br,ghf xejj0w tobeccO
! cell for Il dollOr q hound. but when
II % to q pile CONTAINING over d
hundred pounds setting for 81 q pound
OF 81 cents AN ounce 1t beats the re
cora so rar as we know. Ina ls JleI
what Me8STs. Parker, Perkins, ana
james Robinson done al the Hyco
! " arehCus8 last t'CiUay, says the kVX-
b0TO Curier.
! Ralefgh Recorder: TIE Kirston
! church has AnoUreo Rev 7 ". Rose
| as missionary. This church has re-
! cently raised its pledge for State Mis-
| eions SO ger cent. That's the wav to
% forward.-Rev. I w. Thomas.
paster, and Il V q. h. Church oI
Statewide, have just CLOSED 3 glorious
meeting at Lemon. There were thirty
professions OF talJh, "nd g deep eplrlV'
uai movement was evident.
WASHINGTON Messenger: Robert
| Clark, c0iOred. who left mere some Fix
mouths ago with his corps Of female
| evaDeeiis s to deliver to PresIdput
| Cleveland his prophetic message that
the world would come to an end in five
Years, has arrived in Washington, d.
G. We understand that Uncle r DDerU
Is attracting considerable attention but
he has been unable 10 gain an audi
cnce with the froslQent.
Some Of the newspapers ia hja terri;
tCrv are making it. warm for Nd .rehal
{ arr,li. q! the r .stern district. H
and HIS IDENTITIES are CHARGED With
maxim. bIs'nase in order 70 obtain
taas To rr1,,hja ar,ao with DAINTY
N,T.bai Waikar ~ Durham Who mas
hern n,I7k,n and BEHAVING in = mau.
nar MN, c,nnig an officer and r gen
! rIaman Carroll h4a removed Wal
k,r and has nnb.i-nad a card Ia which
ne 0rfar,s hla,.a!f AGAINST his &c.
i,rIsars
,, .. ~;
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11
STATE NEWS.

~North-StSIks of Corn and Grains of
Wheat from the West-Peanuts
and CottonS Seed from the South
About a third of the ninety Elk
ties IL the State have made full settle
ments OF State axes
The wife of Ira Irwin. pastor Of the
Methodist church at ThCm 'sVile' oied
Thursday night, after II OTIet illness.
The r pple says Mr.. J. D Hamlin
will move his tobacco factory from
N~adEInvIiie 10 Rockford, SnTry county.
Pastor d ,nieI of the Fret Presby-
+prian churc h says work on the now
so coo church, Raleigh, begins In
May.
Miss Katie Wilson. aged IS. shot
with hfr fathers gun and Killed Il
torty-siX pound wlld cat III CaoarEu5
county.
Tna Times SAYS two men were lodged
III iaIi AT Jefferson, Ast,e county. last
week FOR stealing the "whIstie If an
engine"
There are only 5.712 foreign born
citizens III North Caroilua or 0 % per
cent This is the lowest proportion of
any State.
Geo w. Hinson. white, Of S'anly
COUNTY,, HAS tOSAI CtAA.-'A"1oN 49,
bury iii charged with ouIraging Dis
s daughter.
AshavilIo is to have a dailV morning
paper, the G Rzatta, with John p Ar
thur edItOr-in chief Il Fred. a. john
son clay editor.
Stanly Enterprise: We learn that
the Duke mine. near NbCwC06. - prov
ing 20 be very ricn. Eeucr.5 say the
earth seems to be full If it.
wIFes,oro News. We understand
that tho D~r1sDprts are rawIn bright
or aacn Gev f0- q la-sa fiIrn,rura fac
t5.v IN fact i isgn almost assarzd Ger
raiTfv.
AR ,anake R,UiEs near Weldon
Z. J Collier. VINO w4s ~ WORK cn a
cotton mlll was scc.dsntaI!v rir OF,
the head nv p hgic:z and died IF, IN Gi-
hi trlsz
Lia4is.r Observer. DR. & II Dial
tim p you;,g DhysIc,an # JaiS county.
vvno nss hen ATTENDING lectures Ia
T.GnjsvIIle X. did Cf urCununia IL
Lbar clrv.
FIX Sheriff Warren says they have
uIantl5ll y .7.rr.sat r va5-
side TINS 5 the earliest planting We
ba-p heard rpDor.ra. saws Ire Gree:
will fisc5cr.
G-e.uvtua Record: There = 2 move
ment en- foot for raigrlad Irum Green
wife TO Snow Hill PrtluOns IL, king
to this end are betty circulated Il
Greene county.
NJ wm Nova of GroaDa county
uant olr to iced bis ncrsa WEDNESDAYS
morning and fell ~suescn!ess. He never
rpgs1oed his speech ana died at II
o'c,Ork that night.
The house of Henry Banks. colorp6
q M xluntv. vase, stroyed ny fl {
q few DAYS ago AMI win IL MS ; year
old grandchIld. The cllld hau been
left alone IN the house.
90 " H,,sbow oF Winston has
- ogn dar,ogaS om,,-g
- ,IoI-h 6 ,,,yIisrs AR T.;DSP NJ
Toaa for T. iHTI ee sustained N gep,Iyl
off a tram on that road
DL Coolo, .oIo-oj ubo shor on4
CDntaI - ortra,o n wb,ta ,,,ri -
PPNoEipTboTT INIT soma m0nrhs 400
- - v,cTad and e1ntencad :,
+a~ To,rsI m tne Den~I.antisrr
~ r C.a
SpSCi7i O9Iin :, II.0 ~ "a -
ClCCOIU CoHI' n19 .T ~ II -
A7ntTH tL0 SoICN SELL IU0oIy 80
auu o-uSa $3.50 80 "1'
VIII SIT 'I'' 'n0 Uo0h0O
some Zine Z Tue aIueSil9nu u ~
IOEIa pao93u d IA" ploIIOlIinS TO
pens "IiH'h Tue Uo"H IlI'o9 80
IuaIJ A""h' hneI 10y ~ -,
a. JIG CIaIl" 0n1 i'P0"0" 'N0 O'N'
nahG9.
We did rot see the or )und hog sun
day, u caught mosquito ou1 oask
ing ar"uno IL was q OaC Gay LOT tnA.
M - ITO n FH OIL On IEE IA IN r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-11

Grape vines SHOULD be given free air
calculation to avoid disease Of leaf and
.frul5. Good and careful elIlage il
essential to their successful cultivation ;
let it be deep for the first year, aud
after that shallow Keep the weeds
away, but d. not cut the roots in the
process. In addition to this they need
but a good annual pruning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
THE CUBAN RESURRECTION.

The Spanish Minister to be Recalled
 No Significance to be Attached to the
 Matter-Consul General Lees Visit
 Washington, Nov. 0-The sensational press will soon be supplied with ma terial for 8 startling Cuban war scare. Deputy De Lome, the Spanish minister here, is about to be recalled. It may also be stated, upon the same authority. that this diplomatic move is absolutely without significance In our relations to the Cuban struggle. One minister re- tires and another will take his place, but for no reason related to the inter- national affairs of this government,
 The visit of Consul General Fitzhugh Lee to Washington has been the sub ject of wholly unwaranted differences. Those who are in a position to know assert that he has remarkably little to report on the Cuban situation, and no recommendation of an important char acter whatever He canae home largely for personal and family reasons and will be accompanied on his return trip by his wife. No change ill the attitude of this government towards the Cuban insurgents is contemplated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
FAST RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

The Record Broken for a Long Dis
 tance Trip West of Chicago.
 Chicago, Nov. 9-All records of fast travelling between Chicago and the Mis- sissippi river we're broken yesterday af- ternoon by the Rock Island railroad company, which ran special train from Rock Island to Chicago, distance of 1S1 miles, in three hours and thirty minutes, exclusive of stops, or in three hours and forty-one minutes if stops are taken into consideration From Moline to Blue Island the train made a run, including three stops, of 1929 miles in 183 minutes, and at one time reached a speed of v 2-3 miles per hour. Talk ing out the stops which were for wa- ter, the 1929 miles were covered in 176 minutes, the fastest speed on a long distance trip ever attained west of Chicago. The train was special for bringing home the Western Society of Engineers from a trip of inspection to Davenport and Rock Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
TAKEN TO wETHERsFIELD.

Sheriff Spiegel Took TwentyTwo Con-
 victs Yesterday to Stsre Prison-Dr
 J. Edward Lee One of the Gang
 Twsnty-twG prisoners convicted of various crimes at the last term of the superior court in this city took tea last evening in Wetnersfield. The gang left here on the 12:O5 train yesterday after noon in charge of Sheriff Spiegel and his deputies, It was the largest gang ever taken from this city,
 Each prisoner was attached by hand cuffs to a long chain. pr. J. Edward Lee was at the end of the chain. He was dressed in a black suit of clothes and wore light colored macintosh Sheriff Spiegel had kept the matter of removing the prisoners so quiet that but few knew of it, and it was not un- til the officers with their charge had neared the depot that the crowd caught on" to what was being done,
 The following is complete list of the prisoners, their crimes and the length of their sentences:
 Anton Loza, abuse of female child, five years; Frank Sheridan, robbery, with personal violence, seven years: John Peterson, burglary, five years; George Osgood theft from person, two years and six months; James O'Meara, forgery, two years; Joseph w. North TOD, burglary, two years; Joseph Mey- CT, theft from person, one year; Martin Maioney, assault with intent to kill. one year; Herbert Mcconnell, burgla- ", with personal violence, ten years: J. Edward Lee, abortion, five years; Frederick Hill, theft, third offence, one year; John Gunderman, burglary. three years; Christopher Gregor, assault with intent to kill, three years; Benjamin Fenn. jr., burglary, three years; George H. Donnelly, burglary, one year; George Crimmowsky, burglary, two years; William Conway, assault with intent to rape, four years; Joseph ConkIin, horse stealing, two years; Charles Carroll. burglary, one year; Thomas Cassidy burglary, one year; Silvestro Caragone, abuse of female child; three years; Benjamin Blumen- thai, one year and nine months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
A SAn CASE.

Mtddletown, Nov. 9-Andrew Magnu- son aged forty, died last evening from hemorfhages of the brain, after an ill., ness of thirty minutes. The cause was loss of sleep for week, caring for his infant son, who fell from railroad bridge and fractured his skull. MT. Magnuson, who was watching with the child, had started for some medicine when he fell to the floor Three doe tors were called. but no help was possi- ble. He leaves wife and several chtl- dren: The sick ehild's death is expect ed any moment. Mrs. Magnuson is al- most frantic and Is under care of neighbors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
WHEAT AGAIN BOOMING.

A Sharp Advance in All Markets Yes
 Highest Prices Of the Year
 Made Amid Much Enthusiasm.
 New York, Nov. 9.--The upward movement in wheat values was con- tinued to-day from the start, by noon scored new price records, December at 667s, or 14 cent over the previous high est price, and about two cents per bushel over Saturdays closing curb" price. For the present the market is practically one-sided Sentiment, which heretofore has become gradual iy grounded in the faith to buy on breaks, is developing more confidence to buy on any steadiness in anticipar ton of a renewed advance movement. This is almost daily encouraged by the statistical position at home and abroad, by the strength of foreign markets and the news generally of supply and 1e- mand. Continued drought in India was reported, less favorable prospects in Russia. and apprehensions of damage in Argentina from locusts, which al- ready was said to be causing serious damage to the linseed crop. Very ur- favorable reports of the root and pota- to crors in tie United Kingdom lre- lant!t and elsewhere were also current. The comparative scarcity and adqanc- ed prices asked for cash (spob wheat in all primary markets was the chief home factor 'o-day.
 In the Chicago wheat market there was wild rush this morning and prices adv1nced more than two cents, touching S01s for December. The mar ket then quieted down and reeeded, but held steady at 79.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
CHARGED WITH pER11-Ry

Middletown, Nov. 9.-James Slyne registrar of Chester and witness for the state in the Smith liquor case, was arrested Saturday for alleged perjury on complaint of State Agent Thrasher and Prosecuting Agent r. D. Haines Slyne, according to the testimony of the state detectives. was in Smiths hotel when liquor was sold illegally. He sWore he knew nothing about it. Slyne was held for trial Saturday next un- der $1,o00 bonds, which were furnished by Frank Smith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
CORNER STONE LAID.

Middletown Nov, 9.-The corner stone of St. Johns Catholic church at East Berlin was laid by Bishop Tierney, as sisted hy Father sheridan of this citv. and ten other priests, yesterday after noon. Four thousand persons were present Extra trains were run from here and New Britain. The music was by the St. John's choir of this city. assisted by the East Berlin Bridge Go. band. When completed tEe church tvi3 cost $20,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
FUNERAL OF REV. DIR. MILLER,

Mystic, Nov. 9.-The funeral of pr. Henry Miller, the Baptist minister who died Friday night took place this af- tcrnoon anG was largely attended by clergymen of the same denomination Services were conducted by the Rev, c. w. Nicholson of Bridgeport, and he was assisted by the Rev. G. H. Minor of Providence, MT Husted of Meriden, the Rev. Archibald Wheaton of Mystic and several others The remains were taken to Yonkers for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
HARTFORD CITY BONDS.

Hartford, Nov. J9.--'The city of Hart ford has S1 1000,o00 per cent. capital bonds, which mature Januar? j. lSh7, and can redeem $2oo,0O0 of them from the sinking fund. The city treasurer will offer in few days sS00D0o capital re- demption bonds at probably 31s per cent. Bids will expire November 2a. on s250, GOO 3is per cent. twenty five year sewer bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
NO TRAcE OF THEM YET

Middletown, Nov. 9.--The hospital au- thorities this morning reported that no trace had been found of the missing insane convicts. Castagnatti Burley and Peters, who escaped Friuay night It is thought that they have got out of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
KENTUCKY FOR MCKINLEY.
The Plurality Variously Estimated, But
 Under 1000


 Under 1000.
 Louisville. Ky, Nov. s.-Headquar ters of both the republican and demo- cratic campaign committees are closed, it being conceded now, on the face of the official returns from 115 of the 119 counties. that Mckinley has carried the state The official returns from the missing counties will not alter the gen. eral result.
 Chairman Roberts figures McKinley's s plurality at 444. saying that the official returns from the four counties will in crease this figure. On the same mum ber of counties the Courier-Journal fig u.es the plurality at 498 and the Times this afternoon places it at 756. Wagers on the result in this state are now be infs paid by theme who held the Bfy- an end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
HELD FOR TRIAL

Hartford. Nov. 9In the police court to-day Thomas sexton, local pugilist, and Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, the wife of Martin Fitzgerald of Holyoke. were each held in S1000 for trial in the su- perior court on the charge of adultery, Mrs Fitzgerald recently caused the ar rest of her husband for non support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
COTTON MILLS STARTING UP.

Woonsocket, R. l., Nov. g.-The Slat- CT cotton mills, employing 600 hands, started on full time this morning They have been running three snd four days week since last May
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
 A SPANISH STEAMER SUNK.

Twenty Passengers on Duck Shoot
 ing Expedition Drowned
 Seville, Nov. 9.-Tne steamer Azna- farache, while taking 8 party out duck shooting to-day, was sunk by collision with another steamer. Twenty-one of the passengers were drowned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10

does notrelish. They need the toning upof the stomach and digestive organs, which course of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give them. It also purifies and enriches the blood, cures that distress after eating and internal misery only dyspeptic can know, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. tso prompt ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp- toms and cures nervous headaches, that it seems to have almost ia magic touch."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
I. 0. o. F.
"Quinnles" Trip Postponed for One
 Week.

The visit of Quinnipiac lodge, l. 0. o. F., to Bridgeport, which had been arranged for this evening. has been postponed for one week to the evening of November +, al the request of Pequonhock. lodge, on account of the political celebration which takes place thera 4Me~ ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
FINE FLOOR GOV BRINGS

Carpets of every make, grade and description New styles new colorings and goods, brought out for the fall Shown by the roll in one of the largest best lighted and finest appointed Carpet Rooms in New England Just opened fine importa- ton of Jute Rugs which for beauty of styles and quality, surpass any of our former inportations Furniture of every kind end description. Choice line of Paror Suites nade by our own upholsterers in the best possible manner covered in all the new styles upholstery goods at great reduction from former prices. Chamber Suites, Dining Room Suites Iron Beds Mattresses and Bedding of all kinds Shades Lace Curtains, Draperies and Wall Papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-10
Ca n'tt

This is the complaint of EA4 thousands at this season. M lAs They have no appetite; food NA O&
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-15
Tour Of EnSnecti0n.

The Committee of five gentlemen
appointed by Gov. Bushnell to make
an investigation of the condition of
the canals of the state, visited this
city Tuesday noon, coming from De-
tiance on the steamer "Laurina. -
This Committees business is to re-
port in what condition the locks,
docks and banks of the canal are
found, the amount of tolls paid, in
fact everything that will go toward
showing whether the canal should
be kept in repair by the State or not.
They finished their investigation
Tuesday evening, having been over
the entire length of the Ohio canal
and that part of the Miami & Erie
canal that lies in this state. Their
report will speak in very favorable
terms of this canal and we can look for
ward to it being improved. The Com
mittee was made up of the following
gentlemen: Representative G. E. Rich
ardson, of Cincinnati, chairman; Rep
resentative Geo. F. Aldrich, of ofSandus-
ky county; David L. Sleeper, of Ath-
ems county, Speaker Of the Ohio
House of Representatives; Senator
Cyrus J. Williams, of Stark county;
and Senator F. E. Grumley, of Pick
away county. The party was under
the care of 3rd Asst. Sergeant of
Arms Fred Blinkner.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-10-15
Married.

Notwithstanding. On Octo-
Der ith, by Rev. NJ. l.. Donahey. at
the Parsonage in Napoleon, Mr.. Jay
.J. Woodman and Miss Matilda f.
Gearhart.
The happy couple left on we'd
ding trip TO friends in Michigan. i'm
mediately after the ceremony. After
their return they will go to house
Keeping on the south side. Mr.. w.
Is i'll the employ of Messrs. Gear
hart & Horn.
CUMMINGs-BRILIGAN.-On Octo-
ber Sth, at the NJ. +. Parsonage in
Napoleon, by Rev. Jesse Swanli. Mr..
Oliver Cummings and Miss Xeadee
Britigan, of Holgate.
TRANIS-MARKET.-On Oct. 18th.
at the NJ. E. Parsonage in Napoleon,
by Rev. Jesse Swank, VIM. G. Travis,
OF Defiance county 10 Miss Barbara
A. Market, of Henry county.