davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09
Staunton Market, July o.
~.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July l874-Prices
to-day for Beef Cattle ranged as foow Best Beeves
at !2a57 CO., generally rated first quality 25a$d co.
medium to good fair quality at 81 25a4 49, ordinary
lowest grades Of Cattle 0a$0 general average OF
the market to-day Is IS; extreme range Of the prices
OOa&7 co. Most OF the sales from 90 to So rs
per 100 pounds
Cows,r7There is good demand for Mich Cows,
which are rather scarce and higher 35n$O per head
Veas are selling at .6a7hc per b, and in good de-
mand at these figures.
sHEkr AID LAxns..We quote sheer,at 4a4Ac, per
b gross. Stock Sheep 25a$3 so per head Lambs "a
IL 90 per head, as to quality
HoGs.-We quote at I 75aSS so per h net -
$3.50, extra $3.50; Sheep AZ ASK jLambs 2 ass per
head Hogs 7a$S u.s. per 100 MS, and Cows and Calves
25a$JQ
GEoRGETcvas CATTLE MARKET, July s.-sales OF
Cattle at 50aG5 So Sheep AZ to &C. per h gross Lambs
ESQ to 81 so head. Hogs from 750a$825 Cows and
Calves 25asGo.
RICHMOND CATTLE MANKET. July -2-Cattle. com.
mon to extra, sold Mt 00a$s 50per cwt gross Sheen
sold at 4aS6 Hogs at 5Oa$8 net and Veas at
5a$l3 per head.
BALTIMORE HORSE AND MULE MARKEr-The horse
and mule, market has been unusually dull du :
ring the past week, and the supply particularly Of
we'll broken riding and driving horses has been
largely in excess OF the demand First. class anI>-S
Of This grade bring $50 to $500. Heavy horses are
sales haye however been very few. The demand for
common work horses has been very good, and the
sales have been larger than usual The prices have
OF cvNrses increased in proportion to the demand
and they bring froml0 to $l5nper head according to
nse aud points. The mule market has for some
hand very large. The rrces range from 80 Is si55
usf sfaRs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09
- : -. :.
RYjlrophabia;.,

The following method OF treating hydropho
bia will doubtless be read with Interest," Z.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, :,
EXPLORATIONS AND SURVEYS WEST OF
THE ONE HUNDREDTH MERIDIAN,
WASHINGTON, D. G:
To the Editor Of Forest and Stream:
As the subject of hydrophobia appears to bt
attracting considerable attention at the present
moment, perhaps may be. permitted to give
an account Of the successful treatment OF three
cases Of persons bitten by rahid dogs occur
ring in my practice while on duty at Fort No
Henry Baltimore, Md. The. first case was thai
his father, very fond of dogs. and to this fond
ness his mlsfortunes may be attributed. a
strange dog Of mongrel breed had entered the
yard and the little fellow at:once commenced
to play with him. Without apparent provoca-
ton, the animal sprang OH him, and bit him in
no less than six or eight. different places on
both hands and on the right shoulder. AT the
time was absent in the city OF BALTIMORE, hut
the hospital steward at once applied nitrate OF
silver after having first washed the wounds
carefully.
Upon my return. not being altogether salts
fled with the mode OF treatment, and having
heard from some Of the soldiers that the dog
had been seen for several days wandering a.
round the post, swapping and biting at other
dogs, with q mucous discharge and slight
cough. / determined on d more energetic plan
OF treatment, and after having. applied local
an9sthesia to the parts I carefully excised each
bite, going down with my scalpeltO the bottom
OF each wound, after which tuning nitric acid
was applied for two days in succession. This
treatment was supplemented by the use. Of fer
mented poultices made with Indian meal and
yeast, to encourage the throwing off OF the
slough. In three weeks the wounds had entire
ly healed and no bad effect had tins F. result
ed; this occurring In $780,; should nerhans
mention that this dog bit 4 number OF other
dogs who were all Enthusiastically afflicted with
rabies and were accordingly killed. Some two
months after this case the second occurred in
the same neighborhood and was treated in the
the same manner and with a like result. -:
The third case was one which occurred at
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and the patient was
not seen until three weeks after the reception Of
the injury. He was treated In the same man.
ner, and no evil effects manifested themselves,
although the mans mental condition was In
such = state that all attack of brain fever super.
vened, in which he nearly lost his life. As
corroborative evidence In favor OF this plan OF
treatment, may mention that person bitten
at the same time MS case number three, and by
the same dog, died two months after of HYDRO
phobia, although his wounds had been cauter-
lied with nitrate of silver. This heroic plan of
treatment which have adopted, and which
shoule use under nearly every circumstance. I
offer for the benefit OF your readers, believing
it to be one of the very best.
Very truly, yours
II, G. YARRoW.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

HORSES BURNED.-On Friday morning last
Dr.. J. Savage Delavan, Of Washington city,
shipped pair of fine bay carriage horses, val
ued at g., 1000, over the Orange & Alexandria
Railroad, for the White Sulphur Springs. On
arriving at Gordonsvile the car containing the
span, was switched off, with the expectation OF
remaining at that point until morning. The
groom attending the horses entered the car,
belded them comfortably for the night, and
then laid down on the chest containing the har-
ness, and fell asleep, leaving the lamp hanging
in the car. During the night the car was at
tached to train on the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
ad,the groom still asleep,and had moved sew
eral miles, when it was discovered that the lamp
had fallen and broke and the straw was on fire.
The groom was pushing the straw out OF tiie door
as fast as possible, the fire not having reached
the animals, when he fell out himself. The
oil having saturated the straw, it burned rapid
ly, communicating to the horses and injurlng
them severely. They reached StaylntQn Satur-
day in pitiable condition, and were cared for
at the Livery Stable OF Thornburg 6 White
DIR. Delavan and family reached here, Monday,
and the DR.. finding his horses unfit for use,
proposed a trade with r. & W., for HANDSOME
pair of blacks. The terms were agreed upon,
and instead of the splendid bays, he will ride
behind the blacks during his stay at the White
Sulphur. -:
I Mr. White thinks he can, with careful treat
ri1ent, res ore. the burned boEses to their origi
ffal Condition, or nearly. 50, =,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

At his residence in this county, the 9th inst.
Mai. James Crawford, In the 8lst year OF his age
f. At the residence sof her husband, In THIS county
on the lst inst, Mrs Mollie Wbitmorc i'd tle Sith
yehE af her age; 80 -
+ at the residence OF her son. in ROCKINGHAM coun-
ty on The 10th inst Mrs. Christian M1uzy, aged 81
years and % days ~...a.sr5 :
f. At.hia residence in Rockingham county. on the
lash nit, John a. Rastou. Esq, In the Goth year Of
his age. .-'+s.s4 - :: -
Miller. aged 7e years, months and Il days.
Near Mt Crawford, on the 29ituie. ais. Mary A.
Wise, aged 81 years. months and days.
In Harrisonbnrg on the 26th ult. Jacob Allebaue h
aged 50 years, smonths and days. =
At his residence in Rockingham county, on the
9sth ult Peale ESQ., in the 7sth year Of his
age. - -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

EXCURSION TO THE WHITE SULPHUR.-"e
neglected, last week. in the press OF other bus-
mess, to notice the Baptist Sunday School Elk
cursion to the White Sulphur Springs, which
starts off this morning. The handsome ar
engagements made last season, by the manage
ment of the present party, for the comfort Oh
those who participated in the pleasure, IS
guarantee that the present excursion will be a
success. Those wishing pleasant ride, and
an agreeable entertainment at the Springs.
should avail themselves of the opportunity pre-
sented.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

COOP APPoINrMENT.-The President has
appointed Col. H. D.. Whtcomb, late chief en-
gineer of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, one
of the civil engineers upon the commission to
examine the mouth of the Mississippi river
Col. w. accompanied President Grant over the
Chesapeake and Ohio road. in his recent visit
to Charleston, wa, and pointed out to him
the objects Of interest along the route. The
conversation must have naturally been drec-
ted to the engineering difficulties encountered
in locating the road through the mountains Of
tile two virginias, and the President must have
been impressed by the thorough familiarity of
Col. W. with his profession, as Immediately at
ter his return to Washington, he te1egraphed
to Col w. his appointment.
Col. Whitcomb has been connected with the
engineering corps of the Chesapeake & OHIO
road for number of years. He is devoted to
his profession, and is only known to the public
in his capacity as engineer having neither
sought nor held any other position,eycept for a
short time, when he temporarily discharged the
duties of Superintendent of Transportation.
The appointment has no political, significance
whatever. as really we do not knew what Col.
WIS party preference is, although we have
Known him for twenty years. We know this,
however, that he is thorough. gentleman, and
well qualified for the duties assigned him-the
fright man in the right place.
It always affords us pleasure to record such
recognition of professional skill, acquired by
laborious effort and steady application through
i long series Of years.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09
CHAs. A. GLADKE.

commissioners Sale of
~ Valuable Land.
i'm Highland County.
The undersigned, special Commissioners, appon.-
ed by the Circuit Court, of Highland county, at ia
Administrator OF Jacob W. stewart. deceased. Va
Ervine Devier, WILL on the
2Jth day of July. 1874,
in front of the Store-house Of J. o. Hobbs at NJ.
Dowell in said county proceed to sell at pu bic al
ton to the highest bidder all the real estate own
by said Devier in said county, consisting of two Ut
THE MOST vALU n FARMS IN THE
-s4. COUNTY.
The HOME FARM" lying on Bull Pasture R:v"r',
about three miles below the village of McDewcli.
and Is from Monterey, the county seat contains
SOL Acres. ., .s
200 of which arc cleared and under fence and froe
Is 100 acres Of the best ans most productis
bottom lands on tile RIVER About one-laf OF TIL
bottQm land Is IN
MEAnoW, >. !.
of the finest quality, the other half has haeH nsc;
for farming purposes, and yields abundantyt kino Il
of grain. The uplands good for grass and small
grain. This farm has on it .,:,g
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING -:
and all necessary ut-houses and stabling.
is convenient to ,...S. -:
CHURCHES. sCHooL-HOUsEs AND STORES.
andis not over miles from the line of the W. C. Il,
st. Louis Railroad, which is now located and under
contract to Monterey ~ sfs ...ts :
The other Farm lies on Dry Branch. in said eenr-'
ty, about miles west Of the Home farm and ii,
miles south Of Monterey, is entirely grazing farm,
one of the best in the county but is also well ada!-
ed to the growth Of all kindsof grain and is par.
- ' CELEBRATED GRAZING TRACT.
known as the old Allen Devier far, the eeher pa"
OF which is owned by that Prince of cattle dee
eraaid graziers. Robert J. Glendy. of Bath county
altogether, these the most desirable properties
offered for sale in Highland county since the
TERMS-Cash in hand sufficient to pay the cosis
of suit and expenses OF sale the residue in thEse
equal annual instruments of one. two and .tfn .
years from the day OF SALE with interest from ::
day of sale the purchaser executing bonds with Al
proved security for the deferred payments, and tin
title retained as ultimate security.
]. W. MYERS,
- L. II. STEPHENSON,
june 18-tds Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

-,Mdras{4les.

On the snd inst, At the ST. 3Anass Hotel; in. wash.
EfngtoHSity by Rev. DR. o, f.. Tiffany. g. NJ Fifef
and Misc Eiva, daughter OF John B. Evans Esq, Of
this city. ess7.i > "a &. 4 T.,
On the End inst in Staunton by Rev. MI II. Min
mich, W. Fl. HcrshAw and Miss Esteline H. White
sell, both of Augusta
On the 29th ult., near Me1rUse, Rockingham coun-
II. by Rev. W. A.: Whitescsrver, ). s. Dentoh and
Miss Sarah v. Nef. :"
ON the asth ult. at Middlebrock, By Rev. ". C. B.
Shulcnberger, q. T. Peter aud Miss AfargsretJ Ar
genbright. .s X;
On the 18th ult. at summerdean. WIN +. Taiiey
and Miss Mary Az Carroll. 1877
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

PALACE CAUSE.-THE Valley Railroad express
train has now attached to it every day splen-
did Pullman Palace Car, which runs between
Baltimore and Staunton. Passengers enter
one of these handsomely furnished travelling
palaces at Baltimore, and remain seated: II
thew desire, until they reach Staunton. The
cars arc nicely carpeted, with mobile cane DOT
tom chairs, and airy and luxurious, in all their
apDlointments There is wash room and mir
FOR attached for the use of the passengers
Through the courtesy of Capt. Smith, we avail
ed oursef of the privilege of enjoying ride in
aone OF them last week. The Valley road, in
deed,iis first-class in all of its arrangements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

EDrToRIAL VIs1Ts.-We had the pleasure
of welcoming to our office, on Tuesday last, IL.
N. Gallaher, Esq, the venerable editor OF the
Charlestown, w. Va. Free Press; j. D. MeGill,
ESD. of the Georgetown Courier and J. H.
-wartmann, Esq, of the Rockingham Register.
Mr. McGil is comparatively young man and
enjoys an envable reputation as a writer OF a.
bi:.ty Messrs. Gallaher and Wartmann. are
probably the oldest editors mot mem in what
wassold Virginia, and have been connected with
the plpers they now control, since their boy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

T4yYor Springs, Rockingham county is open
for visitors this season, under the superinten-
dcnes of Saml Goode, Esq, forlaerly OF the
IIot.Springs, and more recently OF 'stribling
Springs The waters of Ttylor are not surpass-
cd ii, the mountains OF Virginia Cor their bene-
fetal medicinal properties, and it the proprle-
ors:had the sagacity to see it, could make it
place of annual resort for NUM- ereus company,
Il they would only enlarge and improve the
buildings. Capt. J. P. Elknger, OF the "Efhn-
ger House, ~ Harrsonburg, is the lessee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY ScHooIs.-The
friends of the Public Schools of Staunton, and
vicinity, will be gratifed to learn that the serv-
ces of Prof. J. ]. Ladd have been secured for
another year. AS an organizer and INSTRUCTOR
Prof. Ladd has given ample evidence OF his
etninent qualifications. His salary has been
increased to g. 900, it being last year q, quo,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

HE.FoURTH, additionally glorious, passed
off quietly in the city of the Hills The Post
Office. was closed, during the greater portion OF
the day, and the Banks, the entire day. Maj
'Iarlsaan hal floated from the Post Office the u
ntcdsStates flag, in respect to the day. With
misconceptions, it passed off as other days u
sllalfy do
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

CADET APPOINTED Master James ". Kin
ney, promising youth Of this city, eldest son
of our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr.. VIM. Kin
ney, has received the appointment Of State Ca
Diet. from the Augusta Senatorial District, at
the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

The Valley Railroad Company on tho 1st.
received from the city Of Baltimore s5e, 000, ma
king 1850, 900 it has received of that citys sub
scription Of q million. 1t also on the same day
received $50, 900 from the B. & 0. r. R. Co.,
making the same amount it has received on the
million subscription OF that Co.. Both Balti-
more and tha 3. & O. R. r. Company viii pay
$4,000 each on the LIST Of August, September
and October,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

.MNrEetS.

We report duler market this week in flour, grain
and general produce The market is unsettled and
prices merely nominal the old crop is closing out
and the new about coming in. Light produce-but-
ter eggs, poultry, &C, in tolerably fair demand
Heavy and staple products, flour and grain, weak
and in favor of buyers.
C. A. RICHARDSON,
Grocer and Produce Dealer,
Augusta Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

Rev.W. E, Baker is recreating in Highland
countvs,and enjoying a short respite from his
labors as pastor of the Presbyterian congrega-
ton of this city. t:r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

THE COMET is plainly visible in the north
west heaven and growing larger and brighter
each evening to the vision. 1t will present a
very brilliant appearance about the Goth inst.
1t is assumed by scientific men to be the n@st
wonderful and instructive comet in the his
tory of. the world.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

We direct attention to the law card OF Judge
i. H. :McCue, who has located in Staunton to
practice his profession. Judge Mis- well known
iu thiS.community both as gentleman and law
yer. and will doubtless receive fair share OF
business in his professional line.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

r,nssrsor rHE SEAsoN.-Geo. X. Harper
has lefs at our Office bunch OF gooa s'zea ''es''
tomatoes, raised in his garden this season.
rrbesesare the first we have seen grown in this
sectiofS. this year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

Il. KssTrout, ESQ.,, of staunton, has purcha-
.ed the beautiful farm of Col. w. D. Ander-
son. on Middle river, six miles north of Staun-
ton, for 5ss1 900, or $50 per acre.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

THEssAMER1cAN FARMER for July lat hand
Every branch of Farm Life is treated but spe-
cial attention is given to the staple crops and to
the m ,nures, both natural and artificial suited
to them: Fruit growing in its various aspects Is
also a prominent topic, whilst ornamental gar
dcning: has Hbe al attention.
Published by Sl.nl Sands & Son, No. .
NORTH ST., Baltimore, Md, at sl-5s. a year, 5
COPIES $500. Specimens sent free. .~-as
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

Rawley Springs is rapidly filling up. Inc
stages from Harrisonburg, running 20 Iha'
place, slaily crowded with visitors, e sea th;s
from theaheat aud dust OF the cues. lor ''''e
n,easant mountain retreat. 49,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

List Of unmailable letters remaining in the
Stanton Post Office, July 9, 1874.
Mrs: Sabra Addison, Mt. Crawford v; Mary
Diggss :Staunton, Va; Mrs. S. Hull, Baltic,
Md Frank johnson. Richmond, Texas; Mrs.
Nancy Mickey, Louisa G. H., Va; Eras mus
;Stribling, Fort Monroe, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

Judge Aylett Nicholas family, including his
wife, five children and two colored servants,
were poisoned on the 9th inst, by having ar
senic put in the bread they ate for their sup
per, by a white hired girl. Antidotes were adj
ministered, and there is hope OF recovery. The
parties live at Manassas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

Gen. o. O.. Howard tried before Court
Marshal for charges connected with the admin.
istration Of the Freedman's Bureau affairs, has
been acquitted, and assigned to duty in com-
mand of the Military Department of Column
hia.r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

PEasoNAL.-we had the pleasure Of 4 call
last Monday from NJ. P. Handy, ESQ., now on
the editorial staff OF the New York Tribune
Mr.. Handy's family are visiting his father Rev
Mr.: Handy. pastor of the Stone Church con
gregation. Mr.. H. himself is now at the White
sulphur where he will remain several at, weeks
any la:s a,,nacted with his editorial position
as .s etters from virginia to to the Tribune
Interesting and readable i .s;..
sssss, nis & ha asses%
lid s's ). Fl siccue, Of Nelson co!sntyy' VA
Iisn: 4 White, member Of eeqggs S 4 ssss
ieonl the SUITE Of Alabama called ,ft Gur once :;
Maaay iie left o Tuesday Tor s; nus hos a y
lama y,
Mr., White is a. Kepublican. and represented
II. district in Congress before the war;
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will DC
administered III the NJ. 4. Church oo"'' u '''''
city n, next Sunday morning. ,...,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

J. TsPrichard has purchased the stock OF
Groceries, &C., Of. j. A: Noon, and intends to
open il the old post Office building, Augusta
street. Il Grain and Feed store. z=:..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09
LOCAL.

Rev. DIR. Roszell will preach an annual ser
mon on temperance, in the Methoo'S' '''"'o
on next Sunday night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

Senator Gordon, of Ga, says President
Grant desires to run for the Presidency as a
Peoples Candidate. that he does not want the
nomination Of the Republican or Democratic
party, but wishes to run at the head of Grant
party.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

Wa ,ra n,,eased to learn that DR.. Wilson, VINO
has beenil fol- several weeks past is out again.
and in lis office. =,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

PUBLIC INCONVENIENCE there no au-
thority by which the platform at the Depot can
be kept clear of the miscellaneous crowd that
gathers there every time passenger car come in'
causing positive public obstruction? A few
days since, at the time the Valley train came
in, the crowd was so great, that lady would
have been separated from one of her little chill
dren: or detained in her journey to the White
Sulphur, had it not been that Capt. Smith,
of the Valley cars, discovered her situation, and
assisted her. 1t is a general complaint of
strangers, in getting off at this point, that the
mass of whites and blacks who crowd around
the cars, cause great annoyance to them, and,
Of course, gives bad impression of our police
regulations. We do not know whether it is
the duty of the G: i o. Company or the city.
to rectify this, but we do know that it is pos
tive injury to both. The ground belongs to
the company, But we suppose is subject to po-
lice jurisdiction of the city. The Mayor has
called the attention of the council to it, and we
hope it will be the pleasure of that body to see
that in future the ill-mannerly obstruction: is
dispensed with.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

HARRIsoNBURG presents more than its usual
activity OH the more popular ti,oroughfares, by
reason of the work progressing on the founda-
ton Of the New Court House, the remode!ing
OF the American Hotel, converting the old stone
jail into a steam grist mill, and:the presence of
the man with the hobby horse circus, who was
daily and nightly attracting a large crowd of
boys, as performers, and occasionally a few of
the adults as lookcrs-on. A digniticd gentle
man of sixty, concluded to amuse his little
grand child by ride. The child, from the
rapid circular movement becoming sick.
was about to fall from the horse, when color
ed man caught her. The grandpa rushed in,
too, Just i'll time to be knocked over, and have
his linen buster torn off. He is now opposed to
hobby horse circuses.
The new Bank has commenced operations in
that place, with Henry Shacklett, as President,
and w. r. Warren, Cashier. It has an intelli-
gent Board of Directors, and we hope will do a
good business.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-07-09

Right Rev: Bishop James o,Gorman. OF the
Roman Catholic Church, died s,idaenly IN
Cincinnati, last week, OF e!iciera niosrhs'