davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28
sI.OOP sINK-TUREE MEN DROWNED.

While the sloop David Sands, laden with
bricks anu bound FOR god Hook was passing Governors
Island at o'clock "A. m, yesterday she was Struck and
nearly cut In two by the steamship Leo Of tho savannah
Une bound in The si0op sunk before her crew could
make preparations for escape. Capt. WILLIAM coleman
aud his brother wero picked up by the seahers boat,
James Hazard, part owner OF the soop Sanf a. v1o
win and Thomas Charity tcoOred were drowned. Haz.
ard and Charity were residents Of PoughkeepHe. and
Goodwin OF Nowburgh. All were men 81 family. me
Leo, gives the following version of me accident az he
steamship Leo was coming into the East River AT o'clock
David Sands OF Fishkiu The sloop sunk ana three
OF her drowned the Catain and ms brother ochg
soops boat but did not cast of the painter and went
down with the sleep. One map jumped overheard ana
was drowned The cause OF the collision the failure
OF the soop 10 show her sidelighs. Al the time oi inc
collision the steamers engines we're stopped ana reversed
hailed the soop and told her Ia keepon II she had uoho
the collision could not have occurred"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28
LITEST SHIP NEWS
PORT or YEw.YoRK.......O.

ARRIVED.
Ses . F 81 D s 70 Sson as s,sS S Co. Ia. lad
steamship Corsica CBr le Nsurier. Oct 81, Na',Aa a,
Ship Ca,1sidr Russell liverpool Sept 2s With dse aud 81 T TO
BARK Annie Palmer Sheffield Bueuo. Ayre' Sept with vii" r''
BE- Ain. Jane Allen sI 10 days With ssh to Brett 60
Biz Robert Mcclure tBrj Griffith Rio JaHsirO "das vh''ss
Sebr Pilots Bride Bre;:o Antigua % days, ballast to L. B. AM
Sch G. Davis Edrse Bias 20 DAYS With fruit to master
Schr Garhat Sade D,merara y DAYS VIA nats % Green
wot& Co ccs'' ''''' N''''
SPOKEN.
Ship Angelina Oct. q Of FIRE Island bound ".
Brig Concord NeNlor for TArrasoao' Oct M 81 ~ 'sn-
Fishing % LINDSEY of NafSeheai Oct 49, on the Ba'l' with s"
shp john Mayha from Rio Savannah Oct &c al q -
Big Cruoco tBr) DAWSON from Wilmington N c. for LIVERPOOL
with fever on board. or Hatteras =. 4.
brig showing white Tag red border with the letter H. o' "
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Navigation notify mariners that t,tns rssi !.
miles from E. 10 miles from =, has been io'trahs
latitude longitude its center beng q 81 ~ aud 10 ~ Hg
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosroy Oct steamships Gaucu from NeSl "i "a
noua FROM EssIo5k .SP PP,sSo; from 5 L So. Ba
s ssi ' Pea IssPGe ol ss%sp NOEL from
bark Jobn H. Pearson om Tapan brig KOlu' IRON AS'SsP
PuLHDEIpSA OCT l-GriTei; bartI Cr,gv,' from rf'.S.
aud schr Brundge from Greenland brgs Jose and or
MONROE. Oct 25Arved ship Seiio (Brh 'n B'-
for Japan Wind n + and strong H.. ,,,,.,.o,
from SewYork brig William from Boston; schr William B.
cMRf G C. Oct e45d steamship Moncla ron
S A. @ s' *, , cGs S% 6G.S @ S S
bark Chattanooga Liverpool Sailed steamship Aab~' for N-
san pR,scl.co Oct gAuved ship Golden G. from Ne" rGIi
Cleared ship Shamrock for avre with 1000 s&SSo wheat Ss
ships Thatcher Magoun and BsraeOuta for Liverpool Carl Tor o'r'
tOSa. .rr.e
FOREIGN PORTS.
FROM a Ba.c0 janst. PhdtpI The steamship ss. 'i
Stripes sailed yesterday Philadelphia but owing to iae so ~
turned aud sailed again to-day. The weather still stormy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28
FAILURE OF THE wAsHINGToE MARiNE IN
sURANCE COMPANY.

Tie Washington Marine Insurance Company
winch was ordered into liquidation on saturday the ha-
u lies horr ssseO4s ard the assets 7to was chartered
m Dsctu ihcr 1s-9. padup caiai fiorA ul fl'"''
WITH liberty "a Increase the same =" ANY rNl Jos exec
s. -0Uoop During the eight years oi iit existence u'
tu,tuy was in hirh reputation among marine rrtir'
and having tsluly passed through ic '!.fa OF 800
and lsf wh,n 80 many insurance iuht'ulons rp
out al existence 10 was generally Thought That tho Com
many Vas established sound uAsi- hut iium TIE
reuor' of Mr. Barnes. superintendent ~ Insurance Do
,pears that The institution never perfectly hohhd
ana that II must have collapsed u lsDf Wh'u tlc chl,.t
was impaired to - per cons. o legal MAJ kiu' uu
80 t,'u 90 n voluntary loan advanced 10y the r'fHi
under. amounting to si55oJ1 To- far beginning ol "is
A,- IN Barnes was aware ~ the actual codlu"h OF
ti Cnnnay. TINT under promises 90 further suct"I' Ac
cons, MED 10 give time Tor recovery lhr rnthh1u lr
,r,it came forward hut the stability ~ TIE INSTITUTION
,as loicrssy undermined aud Hu order 90. dissolution
M. Granted on Saturday by judge bA.udil, N"o Up
,nr,.I IA recover The following -a copy "i ritriii
statement of the assets aud hanll'- ihad' Nl i' ''
nanny a.. eeufftnlsg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28
lAnnonnceHeBs&l

1T IS WELL 10 get clear of Cold the frs,
week, but is mach better and safer nd yoarseOfh the IN,
ght hourthe proper remedy for the purpose bug Dr. JsK a
PzcTORASr. Sold By all Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28

The steamers Chaucey Vibbard and Daniel
Drew. the day boats fICm New York 10 Albany, are TO
cease TaiiDjDp tVf the soAsVB IN The jIet mst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28

Cough Group, Throat and Diseases the price positively
funded relief DENAs BARNES Co. No 81 Pa row
and all Druggists 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28

Gen. J. n. Geiger, Ohio, the Hon. &. Nor
gan Auburn, and Gov. English, Conn., are at the ~
EichOlns. Gen. A. j. Meyer and The Hon g. nhhunoh'
Boston. at the N. Nicholas The Marquis De ialsy
rand, France, Is at the ST. James Hotel
Judge Bradford Of the Surrogate Court II
eODyalseeept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28

ARTISAN WELLS. three feet in diameter may
be sunk through solid rock depth Of 1900 fret See toe
EARrH BoRsG MACHINE at No 2l2 Pear-st New.iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28

f. LORDS Cleaning and Dyeing Office. No
III Eghhare near rens branch Of the veknown Ofes No
$50 Broome Broadway Ladies and Gents garments
Ike e al either Ofce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28

DR. Newman Hall speaks IN Plymouth Church
tIps ettDhE. AdDnssop free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28

III you want a good
LlGHT STYLISH DAr.
GOtO VANS, No. IH Fp.,oa. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28
sELwYN's NEW TuEArEI.

Selwyns Theater in Boston will be opened
tonight The ilrst piece will be The Fast Family" Mr.
Frederick Robinson will enact Dider aud Mrs Chanfrau
Cloe The cast includes several other names that are
well known here-such IA Mr.. W. f. DAILY. MI. Stewart
Robson. Mr. IT, \. Murdoch. Mr. H. Pearson. and Miss +.
skorret The organization Of Mr. selwyns Theater APP
TO admirably good Great interest IL felt IN the
opening performance. and to Boston theat"rgoers NE
Judge tonight will be both pleasant aud memorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 8.-The Fall meeting
closed to-day The Cumberland Stakes, two mile heats,
by PatIician in two heats, beating Sandy
Barnes ana Neity Time. 1901 and 4:05l The second
the Club purse Of 500 for beaten horses
by Maggie Hunter beating Counterpart, Vctorlne and
conflict. Time 1858 and 1924 The tmrd race-The Club
purse OF 1900 dash Of three meswas by huggiDs,
who walked the The weeks sport wa good
and tie attendance large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28

DARISi EXPOSITI0N.-The CENTURY Cl-
tie Paris Exposition They are o-sShia
appearance m and highly priIed By eVnnossesn
n. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-28

Havana, Oct 27-Arrived bues Flores from Portland Hasooe
from Boston Juuiata Philadelphia The steamship stss ssi
Stripes yesterday Philadelphia but owing To tie s'oSH ~
turned aud sailed again to-day The weather stu stormy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-08

Y LIN BAId COU l..
In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
of Bath county, pronounced at the Octobert term,
1866, in cause therein pending in which Charles
and James Hamilton are plaintiffs, Us. Samuel
Morley and others, Defendants, shall proceed
to sell at public auction, on Thursday, the 17th
day Of January, 1867, on the premises that beau
tiful little farm in Bath county, on Back Greek,
adjoining the lands of Geo. l.. Sively and Henry
S. Wade, containing
ONE HUNDRED 6 TWENTY SEVEN
acres. The improvements consist of log dwell
ling and kitchen, and other necessary out-build-
ings The larger portion of this land is river bot
tom, and is in high state of cultivation, and the
balance well timbered.
TERMS Cash in hand sufficient to defray the
expenses of the sale and cost of suit; the residue
upon a credit of one, two, and three years, in
equal instalments, with interest from day of sale.
the purchaser giving bond with good personal
security, and the title to be retained as ultimate
security, until the purchase money is paid
dec l8-tds A. G. CLEEK, Com'r.
r AND FOR SALE offer for sale my
Ia farm, situated on the North River, near the
Rockbridge Baths containing about
Three Hundred and Forty Acres,
about 900 acres of which is cleared and in good
state Of cultivation land the residue in timber
The improvements consist of a good Dwelling
House, with necessary outhouses, and an excellent
Dairy.
The land is of fine quality
1t is situated in an excellent community, with
in half a mile of the Rockbridge Baths
and convenient to churches,
schools, mills, &c.
Persons wishing to examine the land may apply
to me, residing on the land, and those wishing
The terms will be accommodating. Undoubted
private bonds will be taken in payment and q
clear title made to the land.
dec lin WILLIAM JORDAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-08
ADVERTISING MEMORANDA.

The following memoranda OF advertise
ments which appear this week for the first time ::
Mrs. Rebecca J. Bolen advertises storehouse
and lot for rent at Moscow in this county.
Jacob Shreckhise admir- of the estate of H, T,
Bolen, decd advertises that longer indulgence
than the 25th inst. cannot be granted to those in
debted to the estate.
Overseers of the Poor will meet in the Circuit
Court Clerks Office on the second Monday, Jan
uary 18th.
S. H. Hlb advertises Ladies Cloth Cloaks, and
threatens his debtors with Judgment day." alias
Tom Marshall
Richardson, who occupies the store of J. w. s..
Taylor, advertises that he will pay the highest
cash prices for -four, grain and seed, and sell at
the lowest cotton yarn and cotton CLOTH fish, salt,
bags, powder, cheese, crackers, &c
Elliott s. Shields advertise prospectus of 1.-THE
Farmer" monthly agricultural journal pub
lished by them.
John B. Hoge advertises fine rosewood Piano
for sale.
Roane s. Abby advertise that they are now re-
ceiving new stock of clothing and gentlemen S
furnishing goods which they can sell as low as
the original cost of their old stock. This isan old
and reliable house and deserves to be well patron
lied
S. H. Halves, successor to Sam'l T. Halves d
Son, 18th and Cary streets, Richmond, advertise
the best quality of anthracite and Smith coal.
G. c. Yeakle adpertises fine assortment OF
Watches, Jewelry, &C., just received at Mere
diths old stand, next door to Piper Funkhou-
ser, Main street.
H. Ker s. Bro, advertise fresh stock of Gro
ceries for sale cheap; also Churchville brooms.
Peck s. Gushing advertise for 5000 bushels of
corn and 5000 lbs pork.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-08
LIFE INSURANCE.

1t is wise to make provision against contingent
ces Of fortune. Men labor all their lives for the
support of their families and to leave them sup
port after they are dead. One of the cheapest
and surest ways to provide for the support OF
sured. The head of every family should hold
the policy of safe and solvent life insurance
company. A contract securing certain sum at
the death of the party having his life insured is
called policy" and the paid for it is called
premium and the party taking taking the
risk is called the underwater because his name
is written at the bottom Of the policy.
''The popularity of Life Insurance companies
is, that they are required to pay the entire sum
assured on the happening of single event, ma
king the loss total one; but in fire and ma
rine policies there is a distinction made bstwaen
total and partial loss"
Henry Ward Beecher spoke wisely when he
advised all men to seek life assurance. He says
''It is every mans duty to provide for his fam
lily. That provision must include Its future con-
tingent condition That provision, in so far as it
is material men ordinarily seek to secure by their
own accumulations and investments. But all
these are uncertain. The man that is rich to-day,
by causes beyond his reach is poor tomorrow
war in China, revolution in Europe, rebel
lion in America, override ten thousand fortunes
in every commercial community.
But IN life assurance there are 40 risks or con-
tiuqencies Other investments may fail. A house
may burn down. Banks may break and their
stocks may be worthless. Bonds and mortgages
may be seized for debt, and all property or evil
dences of property may fall into the bottomless
gulf of bankruptcy. But money secured to your
family by life assurance will go to them without
fail or interruption, provided you have used due
discretion in the selection of o sound and honor.
able assurance company Oftwo courses, one of
which may leave your family destitute and the
other of which assures them comfortable sup
port at your decease, can there be doubt which
is to be chosen? Can there be doubt about du-
tv2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-08
Groceries & Staple Dry Goods.
VINO THE PEOPLE

VNVO THE PEOPLE,
4 BAKER BROTHERS.
at the Virginia Central r. r. Depot, have now in
store, and offer to the public, and especially to
Merchants, a full assortment of
GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
at reduced prices, and no humbug such as
Cuba, Porto Rico and New Orleans SUGARS;
Crushed, Granulated and Pulverized do.
Molasses and Syrups of all kinds;
Rio Maraicabo, and Java COFFEE;
Rice, Teas, and SPICES of all kinds; Cheese
and Crackers Fish and Bacon
A LARGE LOT OF SALT,
in excellent condition;
Glass Paints and Oils of all kinds Coal Oil and
Lamp Chmneys, Tumblers and Goblets-very
low. Also good assortment of NOTIONS.
DRY GOODS adapted to the wants of Farm
ers such as heavy Ga Fulled Cloth
Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans and Tweeds,
at very low prices;
Bleached and Brown Cottons and Gnghams;
Red and White Flannels-very cheap
Wooden Ware and Brooms; superior Horse
Collars Tinware, Crooks and Stoneware, Grind
stones and Cranks, Shovels and Forks, Cut and
Clinch Nails Horse Shoes Horse Shoe Iron and
Nail Rods
Lump and Ground Plaster and other Fertili-
zers. We will furnish Millers with the best Het
Anchor BOLTING CLOTHS, at short notice. at
very slight advance on cost.
We are thankful for the generous patronage al
ready given us, and soliciting its continuance
with the intention of advancing the mutual in
terests of our customers and of ourselves, by
quick sales and short profits" we are,
Yours, &c., BAKER BROS.
Jan 1st 1867
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-08
JEFFERSON KINNEY, DECEASED.

Died, at his residence near Staunton, on the
Dist day of December 1866, after long and USE
full life, JEFFERSON KINNEY, aged 81 years, s
months, and IL days, leaving disconsolate wife
J. and numerous descendants to mourn their great
loss
The subject of this notice was no ordinary man
and few in this community where he was born
and died. haye rendered to it such important
faithful, and long continued services; modest,
retiring and unobtrusive he never claimed pro-
motion as right yet such was his fidelity, his
ability, and zeal in the performance of all duties
devolved upon him, that, from an early period OF
his life he was placed by his fellow-citizens in
the mostresponsible and arduous positions, where
he always acquitted himself with credit. From
about the year 1920, he was engaged as deputy
clerk in the County Court of Augusta, where he
performed the heavy and responsible duties OF
that office in so satisfactory manner, that in
June, 1881, he was appointed by the Justices,
Clerk of that Court, and held the office under
their appointment until the new Constitution Of
Virginia went into operation, when in 1852, he
was again elected by the people, and held the of
fee till the LIST of July, 1858 During his tenure
the onerous and important duties of the Clerk
ship were performed in the most exemplary and
In the meantime, being then a resident OF
Staunton, the people of that town called him five
times to the Office of their Mayor, in which ca
pacty he served them faithfully during the years
1889, 1912, 1S4S 1849 and 1850.
For many years he was director in the Va.
Central Railroad Company, and also director
in the Valley Bank at Staunton
Hewas man Of great publicspirit, and when
ever the question was to promote the interests of
his beloved State or county, he was always found
a Jealous and efficient co-operatcr.
Mr.. Kinney's friendships were warm, unwa-
vering and true; his companionship genial in
telligent and very pleasant; his principles patri-
otto, honest and unbending.
His private and social virtues were as pure and
spotess as his public career was upright and wor-
thy of emulation.
For some years past the state of his health had
been feeble and declining, and his friends had
watched with anxious solicitude the approach OF
that sad result which has now deprived them OF
his presence among them. AT last it came sud-
denly, and without struggle or a groan he died
as peacefully as a weary child would go to rest
His remains were committed to the silent tomb
on Sunday, the 23rd of December, followed by 8
large sconcourse of sympathizing friends and
neighbors.
May he rest in peace and in that better coun-
try to which he has gone may he reap the rich
reward of his well spent life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-08
A UCTEON SALE OF A FINE ESTATE

IA In ROCkBk1DGE.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Rockbridge county, pronounced on the 10Th day
of September last, in cause therein pending be-
tween James q. W. YouePs Executor, Plaintiff,
and James G. W. Youels Devisees, Defendants,
to sell at public auction, ON the premises that
valuable estate lying on Walker and Hays creeks
in said county, about three miles N Northeast of tie
Rockbridge Baths, adjoining the lands of Daniel
Brown Joseph Walker and others, containing
about 700 ACRES, being all of the land in said
county, of which the said James q. w. Youel
died seized, except his widows dover, which has
been assigned to her.
This is one of the most valuable and productive
tracts of land in said county.
About 375 acres are in fine state of cultivation.
About 80 acres in meadow and more can be made.
The land is Of fine quality and well adapted to
the production of grain and grass. The improve
ments are good Frame Dwelling, with good
barn and necessary outbuildings. There is also
Saw Mill and comfortable log dwelling thereto
attached, on the premises.
It is seldom that such an estate is offered for
SALE If desired, the tractmay be sold in separate
parcels.
TERMs:-Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs of sae and for the residue on credits of one
two, three, and four years, in equal payments,
bearing interest from the day of sale the purcha-
ser executing therefor bonds with good security,
and the legal title retained until the purchase
money is paid.
A plat will be exhibited on the day of sale-
The sale will be in gross and not by the acre. and
will commence at II, NJ
Address the undersigned at Brownsburg, Rock
bridge county, Va. A. PATTERSON,
nov 27-tds Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-08
THE THESPIkNS.

The exhibition given by the Staunton Thespi-
ans, in the town hall, on last Friday night, sur
passed their former efforts, and the audience was
much larger than it has been on previous occa-
sions. The programme consisted of music by the
Orchestra, the amusing comedy of kiss in the
Dark" and the farce of BOX and Cox, Married
and Settled, all of which good things, and
they were we'll performed. The exhibitions
given by this society, whchis composed of young
gentlemen-citizens of this place-furnish most
innocent and pleasant evenings amusement for
our citizens, and by encouraging them our COM
munity is not IMPOVERISHED.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-08

In Justice to Mr. Kiser student of Roanoke
College whose letter appeared in last weeks pa
per. it ought to have been stated that the friend
to whom it was addressed, thought his appeal fol
aid was proper one to be made to the pubtac and
had it published without consulting him. He
lost his leg at Cross Keys, and was most gallant
and deserving soldier of that renowned Virgins
regiment-the 31st-from the N. Western part OF
our State. Will not generous public aid him
in replacing the artificial limb, so that he may &c
on with his studies? Any contributions left with
us. will be forwarded to him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-08
ncAMERnN HALL

We have received copy OF this BOOK from the
publishers, j. B. Lippincott q Co., Phllaoeipnla.
1t is written by an Alabama lady, "A. M. T.,
who says in the preface that it was written during
the late war, and being strongly tinged with the
feelings of the period she hesitated to present 1t
to the public without some alteration, but sec
ond sober-thought prevented.
In the language of the Examiner, we are glad
that it did for there is not an utterance in it she
ought to retract or modify. Withoutspoiling the
pleasure of those who will read it by giving an
account of the plot, we will say that the scene is
laid in Virginia, Cameron Hall being the nome
of an old family from which it takes Its NAME
and after introducing to all the peaceful scenes
of plenty and comfort and happiness, such as
could be found in many like place in the South
before the war; we are gradually led into the dis
cussions which took place, and the events which
preceded the clash of arms and then through all
the terrors of the bloody conflict. The ladies OF
Cameron Hall have brothers and lovers in the
Confederate army, and their distress and anxiety
| is increased by the knowledge that one of the
family is traitor to his home and his State Inc
scenes depicted are, alas too fresh in the recol-
lection of all of us not to be recognized as truth
| full.
| The battle, the hospital the wounded gently
tended by the ladies; the sacking and burning OF
private property; the searching of private apart
nents and reading of letters by Federal soldiers
/ the tenderness and fortitude of the women the
devotion of some of the slaves and the desertlon
| of others; the administering of 1.-The OATH by
Federal officers; the stern refusal of some and
the vacillation and weakness and yielding Of 9TH
ers all of these are told with fidelity which is
very credtable to the writer, and shows that her
feelings, strong as they are for the homes of her
self and her people, did not lead her away from
the truthful pictures of life exhibited in all the
scenes and characters portrayed.
We sincerely hope the success of this work will
be equal to its high degree of merit
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-01-08
RoBBERY OF A STORE.

On the night of the 10Th of December, the store
of Messrs. Rude s. Harris, on Linvill's creek, in
Rockingham county, was entered By two boys,
Crigler and Phillips, who stole goods to the value
of 500. 1t seems from the statement of the boys
that man by the name of Fox had hired the
boys to commit the robbery and had paid them
$40. On the LIST of this month, Crigler, Phillips,
and the woman and daughter at whose house
Crigler and portion of the stolen goods were
found concealed, were committed to Jail in Har-
risonburg. About $50 worth of goods were re-
covered Fox has disappeared.