davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, ls7i

THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1874,
preparatory to reopenlng OF the school on
Thursday, August %.
PROGRAMME.
Welcome Rev. NJ. +, Cady, A. NJ, Principal.
,,o,i,, Zion. II. A. Parmenter OF Troy, N y
hoP'S' Anna G. Allen OF No Ferrisburgh, Vt.
Address, Bishop Jesse 4. Peck, d D., Syracuse.
poan, Mrs. Dorr, Julia c. Ripley OF Rutland,
''o"' Jessie A. Bliss OF Poultney.
Sociable at the academy In the evening.
Music, toasts and impromptu speeches.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

Among the shipments from New Haven sta
ton for the week ending July rs were
300 tubs UO2OO ms) butter, 100 doz eggs
boxes cheese. Monday being stormy day, but
little produce was offered for shipment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

SWEDISH HELP.-Families desiring
- Swedish or Danish servants for FALL should
apply now, as tickets at present are much
cheaperan The advance VIII be corresponding
ly less. About 800 skilled domestics brought
TO New England since 1871. Send for circular
Best OF reference II desired. Charles A. Ber-
glund, Swedish Agent, II Staniford-st., Boston,
Mass. A new Gymnasium and Swedish Cure,
TO be opened Sept LIST, at ll6 Tremont-St., Music
Hall entrance. Address Ms above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

on account OF the storm but little butter and
cheese was offered
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31
PROD UCE MARKETS.
I'D EXPRESSLY FOR THE RUTLAND eLoBr
Vermont Markets.
IiEMAnKs
RICHMOND MARKET.

The market on Tuesday at st. Adams was firm
Il nL.AI..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-31

The hospitality OF the citizens OF Poultney is
gratuitously pronered to all who may attend.
Come one come all. II you can't come, send
q communication.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

COUNTY RoADs-The bill framed by Mr. Jno
Paris. President of the Board of SupA isors for
Augusta county is now being circulated for sig
natures with view to sending it to one Of our
Representatives in the Legislature to be presented
to that body for action and adoption. The i'm
portlnce of having the main roads of the county
improved in n substantial manner has been dis
cussed in these columns so frequently that it
would seem like repetition 10 resume it. We will
only call attention to it again for the purpose OF
impressing upon our people the prepriety of ac-
tive cooperation in the matter, that prompt action
NAV be had The lateral roads will be kept up
by townships under the general law. as now, and
such roads as the Supervisors may designate, will
be improved by taxation. We are satisfied that
each farmer loves every year more than ten times
the amount the tax would come to, by being una
Bile TO market his produce at all seasons, and
whep we consider the enhancement of the lands,
by reason of accessibility by good roads. there is
no estimating accurately the benefits that will &C.
crue from having good, solid roads which can be
travelled at all seasons Of ,he year.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19
Deaths.

On the 18th inst, at the residence of his SON
in-law, Mr.. J. 7. Prichard. of Staunton, Mr. W
Snipes in the Goth year of his age
Died. Mt his residence in this city. on the 7th
instant. Of Pneumonia, Mr. John Kinnerly, aged
about IS years. The deceased had resided in this
place for number Of years, and by his kind and
gentle disposition, un obtrus We manners, and in-
tegrity Of character, made himself friends in all
classes Of society. The community has lost q
quiet aud industrious citizen. his family q devo
ted husband and affectionate father. He a
true and consistent member ofthe Catholic church
and during his short and painful illness, was
composed and resigned to the will Of his heavenly
father. To the writer, though net of his faith, he
was an unchanging friend. bat he, with other
friends. has s:passed over the river and rest be-
meath the shades of the tree" earth has no sor-
rows, that heaven cannot heal" And with him
The pains of death are past,
E Labor and sorrow cease;
And lfe's long warfare closed at last,
His soul is found in peace.
On Feb 18th, near New Hope, Selah Holb rock,
aged years.
AT Winchester, Feb End, Mrs Baldwin, relict
f the late Dr. Stuart Baldwin.
In New Market, Va, Jan 9th, Mrs Rebecca 1
Kingan, aged 40 years, 7 months and day.
Near Mt Crawford, Jan 9th, Reuben E Whit
ner, aged years, 9 months and day.
= On Sunday, Feb 9th, in Homecoming, Allegheny
county, Nd, Elizabeth Pendletcn Gibson, aged "A
years.
On the 18th inst, Levi N. infant son Of Mr. 7 A
and Laura Shafer. Of this city, aged year, s
months and q days.
In Lexington, Va, on Wednesday, Jan It'll, Miss
Mary E Moore, died at the residence Of her
brother -in-law, Maj VIVA Moore.
Near Mt Crawford, Feb 18th, Annie, daughter
of Reuben Whitmer, aged year, month and -
days.
In Richmond, on Thursday, the 9th instant
Mrs Jane Prichard, reiict Of the late Rev j
prichard. of Wilmington, N G, and dfughter o.
The late Rev James Taylor, . D. Of Richmond
AT the Residence of Reuh. Reggleman. Brooks
Gao. Rocking CHAM co, Va, Jan 3lst Simon Har-
per. of Pendleton CO, Va, aged about Is years.
At her mothers residence, Mrs sallie Mont.
pomery. near Collierstown, Roekbridge CO. Va,or
the 21st of January, after an illness Of eighteen
months, Mrs Meckie White, about the 18th year o.
her age.
on the Sd Of Feb, at his residence on Back Greek
Valley, Highland county, Va, Jno Wade, in ths
5sth year q his age. a6 .,5,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19
MH7'2'&G0eS.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. Horatio Thompson;
Thomas N. Davis. of Lynchburg, to Miss e
Thompson, Of Timber Ridge, Rockbridge county,
Va. s.,
In Staunton, Feb 9Th, by Rev DR. Roszel, Fl
Bolton, Of Illinois, to Miss Margaret Trussr, Of
Augusta. ~
On Feb u, Rev Geo W Graham, q the Balti-
more Conference, to Miss Mary Myers, daugh-
ter Of Mr. II Myers, Of this county.
On Feb IL Mr. Samuel N Patterson to Miss
Hette ] Barnhardt. daughter Of Mr. Gideon Barn
hardt, Of this county 4s
Ry the Rev D Junkin, on the Sd inst. at the
residence of Mr. David Beard. the father Of the
bride, Mr. Nathan 7 Leckey to Miss sallie W
Beard.
At the residence of the bride, near Bethel
church. Jan 29th by Rev James Murray. Mr. Au-
gustus Blauth to Miss Sarah Hayes, all Of this
county.
On the 18th inst. at Church Hill, Rockhridge
county, Va, BY Rev H Thompson, D D, Mr. N
| Davis, of Lynchburg, Va, to Miss Blanch
Thompson, daushte Of the officiating munster.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19
CHAS. A. GLADhL 8
DRY GOODS & MILLINERY.I

0ltA NSSI0 ~ 40 - A1&AAAs S3Se = ~
Striped Psplins at 1890, worth Csc per yard,
Black Alpacas from 20c to $l,60 per yard,
Gray Mohalr Goods at SOC, worth 75s,
Black Cashmere at 8sc. worth $1.2S.
Caicos at 9, II and l23c-besutiful stylss,
Jeans at l5c, worth 25c per yard,
Opera Flannes 50and Soc, worth 70 and see,
Full Yard-wide bleachsd cetten at l24 worth lSA
Amos Keag bib heavy goods at $50 worth 22o, n
Full yard wide brown cotton at lie worth Zoe,
5-4 brown rillow-case cotton at 20 worth sos, Il
Cotton diaper. linen finish. wide and heavy, ~
1,50 for ten yards, asols
Linen Towels, 50 lnctes long. zoe, worth Soss
Heavy linen Toweling at 20e, worth soc per yard,
Table Linen, nearly yards wide, at o0s, wsrsk
8oc We have full line Of table linen at all
nr;cs. sas $50
Excellent pure linen Damask At 600, worth 7Se,
Linen Napkins at 90 per dozen, werth so.
Heavy hickory Shifting at 1910, worth zoe,
The best iite shirt in Staunton for LOO, sgsI
Gents Hose, 8 pair for 26c, worth zoe pai1.
Heavy English Hose, pair for $50, wertA 90
cents pair,
J N Richardson's pure Irish Linen from zoe -
1925 per yard. sa.sl Fl
Linen Bosoms, with the front pleat handssnsly
worked, at SOC, really worth l 90 each,
Plain linen Bosoms from 25c to 75c each, *
One yard wide Ticking at 400, worth Sec per u.
Beautiful Wine cloth, nearly yards wide. a.
Luz, worth l, 20, ~, =
SWISS Nainsook and LAWNS full asssrtnsat Or
White goods at very low prices, Ni'Ta-
Windsor scarfs from 25c to LOO, worth Soc to H.
Ladies' Kid Cloves at 75c, really worth rs,
Corsets from SOC TO 4, 90, worth double the money
Cambria Inserting from Sc to so per yard,
Cambria Edging at one half their real value,
Pure linen Handkerchiefs. 8 for Use, worth lSss
Infants Merino Hats and Bonnets, very shssp,
Beautiful Hats and Bennets. OF French Fslt Bill
Velour and Vevetesns the largest assert
ment in this market, from 81 to SIS sash,
Ladies' Wear, Of al; descriptions, sold cheap,
Fichues, Rufs and Ties, at prices to suit all,
Feathers Flowers-ws have = large assertnsEl
The largest lssortm ent Of Ribbons in Virginia.
Furs at 8 100, worth 500 per set,
Blankets at 2, so to 500, worth doabls,
Shawls from 500 to 500, al solors and styles
Machine cotton at &c per spool. ..
Also large variety Of Goods spa's will net per-
init to mention. t.
We are the agents for G.. +. Silk Velvet Ribbons,
whick We sell at manufacturers pricss-this
il reduction Of about Is per cent.
We are dete mined to meet the wants Of the
people, and have fixed our prices aeceadns 70
the times. Parties wishing Good Goods, will
find them at our Store to meet their expesla,ioAa.
Mrs. e. a. GLADKE
Invites the attention Of tho Ladies TO her beauti-
full assortment of Fine HAIRS and BoSsHrs, and
Ladies' Goods generally. which are now offered
at prime COST to make room for Spring Gssd..
Respectfully, s4ss
CHAS. A. GLADKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19
LIST Of unmailahle Letters remaining in til

LIST Of Unmailable Letters remaining in the
Post Office, at staunton, Feb 10Th. 1874. s
Maurice Mosnahau, Wythevil.e Va, ". T.
Howard, Staunton Va, MAJ. Charles Slower,
Stauuton Va, Ed Grove, Sianuton Va, 2,
Flick Hall, ,Staunton, Va.,J. .Shuey. Staun-
ton Va. Miss Annie Bohan, S.aunton Va,
Miss Maggie Simmons, Staunton Va, Frank
Rohr, S:aunton Va, Ormand Hammond,
Stanton Va, Reeves Gait, Stanton Va /,
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, D. D. Il B. I.
Staunton Va, Judge David Fultz, StauntoD
Va, Messrs. j. Lippencott L Co., Philadel-
phis.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

A New FENCE LAw.-Fhe following bill, Of
general interest to our country readers, having
passed both houses and been approved by the
Governor ON the lIth instant is now in full force
and effect as o law of the State:
l. Be 1t enacted BY the Geaeras Assembly, That
If any person shall pull down the fence OF anoth !
err, and leave the same down without permission
of the owner, or shall open aud leave open the
gate of another without permission, he shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be La
bic for every such offence to fine Of not less
than one nor more than five dollars, to be recov-
cradle by warrant before justice Of the peace at
the instance of the perssn against whom the Of
fence was committed; provided that tue gates SO
lett open are not across any public highway.
g Any person convicted under the provisions
of this act shall have the right to appeal to the
county or corporation court and Immediately
thereafter the justice shall return the papers, in
GLIDING statement Of the costs. to the clerk OF
his county or corporation, who shall docket the
same, and the appeal shall be tried in the same
way as appeal from judgments oftJustises are
tried.
g. Where fine is imposed by justice under
this act he shall, within ten days thereafter re-
turn to The clerk of his county or corporation
court the orr ginal papers, together with Judgment
and a statement Of the Common wealth's costs,
and all subsequent steps taken in the case shall be
such as are provided for fines imposed by JUST
ces in chapter Al of the code Of Virginia, 1873.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19
Feb. 10. 1874
LOCAL.

Dost oEce HAIL Arrangement.
JANUARY 9Th. 1874.
&EFICE HOURS a. IN. TO p IN.
A-r;re Close
Eastern MAIL s a. N. q p. m. 10 a. d. = III
Western, 1890 4. m. P. ~.
Harrisonburg, $50 p. NJ p. H.
lexington, 1880 a. m. r. ="
by W. train,
Tus. Thu. Sat. Mon Wed. Fri
Lexington, 7pn. 7a.m.
tyedar Grove B p. m. q. "a.
Frg. Thu. Sat. Tus Thu. Sat.
Beverly, 6p. ~. P. N.
Tus. Fri. Ius i FL.
Mount Scion, 12m p m.
Money Orders issued to oil parts Of the United
States. Great Britain and Germany
Office Hours from a. "a. to p NJ
JOHN A. HARTMAN,
san Is Postmaster.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

The Farmers Club, of Churchvlle composed
bled in regular monthly meeting on the 12th.-
t.The preparation of TIE ground for corn. sub
soiling, &c ;" was discusesJ. without determining
whether deep or subsoil blowing was best The
club expressed favorable sentiments for Mr.. Jno.
PARIS excellent plan for improving county
roads.
The following is the membership of the Club ;:
II u Seig, President. F F Sterrett Recording
Sec; S'C Wilson, Treasurer and corresponding
Sec.; Ephraim aeeaing, John Roudabush and G
N Bear, Executive committee; James Wilson. a
= Lightner. g NJ Bear, shasy, James A
Cg2k. AMI Dsy;d Daeass.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

VALLEY KAILRoAD.-The Il ack LAYERS, we UNI
derstand, have reached Middle river. The con-
tractors on the sections near The city are busy at
work. They have now approached the Asst prop
erty, and are making cut within fifteen feet of
the house on that lot where the track is located.
We understand that night work, as well day,
has been ordered on this portion of the line, and
that the entire road will certainly be ready for
the rolling stock by the first of March
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

Rev DIR MUNsEY. This distinguished divine
preached at Elm street church. Nashville, Tenn,
on the Cd inst. Although the weather was
ceedingly inclement, the building crowded
with the intelligence of he city. 70 hearthe ser
mon. His subject was prayer, and the Banner
says it was treated in au eminently practical
manner, yet the discourse abouaded in beautiful
metaphors and illustrations, the splendid genius
Of the speaker arresting and holding. the aten-
ton of the audience with unwesried interest for
an hour and q half. The Banner closes its notice
of the sermon Noae in that large crowd will
ever forget the closing scene which he pictured
of the old Christian warrior who had fought lis
last battle. standing the edge Of the last river
| as he drove his well used sword into the earth
taking off the grdle of truth and tying it around
the hit, Their laying down the breastplate of
| righteousness: taking the shield of faith, end
resting on the ground, and the Other leaning a
gainst the sword then lastly taking off the he'll
met of salvation and placing it on the top of the
hilt, he built the warriors monument, and leaving
it, plunged into the stream, and coming on on
the ether side accompanied by the Savior, he was
welcomed home to Heaven with the sweet music
and ringing bells of eternity. If the Doctor
could paint and canvass the pictures he can por
tray with his tongue, he would be artist at
whose shrine the lovers of the beautiful would
delight to knael and do honor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

The Presbyte rians at Waynesboro' have pur-
chased lot upon which they will build new
church during the ensuing season. The cougre-
CATION elected the following trustees on the Sab
bath of last week. R Fishburn, J Patterson,
II Bell, 7 H Antrim and Charles Brooks .-Syecta-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19
Valuable City Residence and Ed
eg:aSst Furniture for Sale.

" cg:a1st Furniture for Sale.
The commodious residence and handsomely
improved grounds, located on Church street, in
the city Of Staunton, Va, and adjoining the
properties of Hon. A. Fl. H. Stuart and p B.
sublett, recently owned and occupied by Robert
w. Burke. Esq, are for sale. The House is com
raratively new, substantially constructed, cen
tains nine rooms, besides good basement story
conveniently arranged, and the yard and grounds
improved and beautihed by flowers and shrubbe-
The lot is s2a feet front, 1872 feet deep, running
back to St. Clair street. 1t is corner lot.
The Furniture, all new, embracing almost ev-
erything desirable in city residence. including
an elegant Piano. and fae Brussels Carpets, is
also offered for sale.
Terms will be made accommodating and can
be ascertained by calling on Col. Thomas A. Cor.
don, At the Wesleyan Female Institute
GEORGE f. Afford,
Galveston, Texas.
jap 22-1n-city papers cepy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

There is very good place to break horses
leg, main street, nearly in front of c. L. We'll
ler's boot aud shoe store. If the street COM
missioners or the police, would examine it, a
suggestion might be made to repair the defect
DR.. Bells wagon and horse were turned over at
was most too large to 60 into the hole.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

STRAW STACK BURNED.-A large straw stack
was burned last Sunday morning, on the faim of
Mrs. Bailey Dunlap, on Middle river. 1t stood
buta short distance from the barn, and it WIS
only through tha exertious of the neighbors who
had been gotten together, the building was saw
Led. 1t is believed to have been set on fire.
The street from the Virginia Hotel to the Lun-
attic Asylum Garden is in very bad condition.
Can't something be done to improve it? Espec-
tally should the Waynesboro road at the Bridge
be made passable Several ladies coming to the
city in buggy last week, pushed through the
mire with difficulty
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

"a K1LLED.-Mr. Samuel Yount, son of Mr. Mar
tin Yount, of this county, was killed by accident,
at Appleton, Wisconsin, on the 9Th inst. letter
received by his friends on the 10th, says, that it
is supposed he went to the stable, carrying water
for his horses and was either kicked or trampled
To death.-Spectator
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

DEATH OF PArRIARCH.-Mr. John Reubush
Sr., respected citizen of the country, aged 81
years. died on Friday last, near Augusta Springs
He leaves a widow 86 years of age, u children,
Z ~ grand children, and 40 great grandchildren.
He had been member of the christian church
for 56 years. indieator.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

A new Presbyterian church is to be erected at
Peel's cross roads, Rockingham. Mr.. Jonathan
Peel has given site for the bull ling and made
liberal subscription for its erection.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

Messrs. Turner & Hartman have opened large
and very nice assortment of family supplies, in
Guiding teas, coffees, sugars, preserves. canned
fruits. and CONNECTIONS of all xmas. They have
handsomely arranged their establishment and
everything looks as bright and attractive as care
and taste can make them. They cannot fail to sue
coed. We hope citizens will encourage them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

whiskey drinking society has been organic
ed in Alexandria. 1t requires fee of ten cents
a week, for each member. 1t allows two drinks
a day for member who is on the sick list from a
weeks drunkenness.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19
M0rEets.

The -four market is not as firm this week as
wien we made cur last review. We were salts
fed that the rise was only temporary, and the
demand having been met it has declined. All
other produce bringing good prices. Butter is
very scarce.
C. A. RICHARDSON,
Produce Merchant, Augusta St.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

A false alarm of fire last Sunday evening gath
out the Hook and Ladder company in quick time,
before they heard that there was cause for a.
larm.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19
A Good Chance for IL Paying In.
n Vestment.-The ownor of one Of the

A Good Chance for IL Paying In
IN vGstment.-T ownor of one Of the
BEST MERCHANT MILLS
settled and wealthy neighborhood, desires to sell
O part Of it, or lease it to responsible party
His object is to rsleve himself of the entire la
Dor of the establishment. There were ground at
this mill last year, between
5000 and 5000 Barrels of Flour.
It's brand steuds No. !, in all the principal
cities If parties desiring to make arrangements
about the MILL would prefer purchasing the
whole of it, they can be accommodated. The
owner will sell either part Of it, the whole Of
it, or will rent it. None other than an entirely
responsible person need apply. Information can
be obtained Of this property by application to the
editor of the Valley virginia., at Staunton.
feb I2-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19


MURDER OF A CoLoRED GIaL.-On Sunday
ming last, gentleman living in the eighbor aood
of Stuart's Mill on Back C,+ k, in this county,
discovered lying in the road the person Of col
ored girl named Amsn la Wasting ton, agel about
IA years. and on examination life found to be
extinct The place where the girl was found was
about quarter of mile from where her father
resides. She was taken to his house, and notice
given to liner, Esq, justice ofthe peace,
of the occurrence On Monday morning Mr..
Koiner summoned a jury Of inquest composed OF
the following gentlemen James Fitch, J Ell
lis. NJ L Alexander, G g Stuart, Elisha B Brown,
John Wine Joshua Robertson. 2 Waid, Geo ID
Bosserman, D ] Shaw, WIN Humphrey and
Thacker
After examination Of witnesses, the jury brought
| in the following verdict:
Augusta county to wit: inquisition taken at
the house of Glen Washington. in the said county
on the waters Of Back Creek on the 10th day of
said county upon the view OF the oody of Aman
da Washington there lying dead. The jurors
sworn to inquire when. how aud by THAT means
the said Amanda Washington came to her death
upon their oaths do say, she came to her death
within the last three or four days by violence OF
some sort BY the hunds Of William Alexander,
(colored.)
1t appears that the murdered girl had been liv-
ing with Alexander for some time. and that on
the LIST of February she left there to go to her
| parents, who reside some two miles distant from
| Alexanders, She never came home, nor had
anything been seen of her from the time she LEFT
| Alexanders until discovered dead. There were
some bruises on her hand and above her eye,and
scratches on her face, SC. Tho presumption is
that the girl was smothered in some way.
Immediately after the verdict had been render
ed. Squire Koiner issued process against Alex
ander, instructing special Constable, Mr. NJ
Peace. arrest and orag him before the Justice
This was affected without difieulty, and the &C
cused eommitted to the county Jail TO await 1ur-
ther proceedings, He was brought to the city by
Mr. Peace on Tuesday morning.
Alexander who is about go years old, denies any
completely in the murder, and alleges his utter
| Ignorance of the whole affsr. Il is thought the
girl was carried to where she was found on
hersc, and thrown in the road, 10 confuse and mis-
direct suspicion.
| large number ofpersons were present at the
/ inquest. among them great many colored per-
seus, who were much excited, especially agains
Alexander.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

Mr.. VIM. Thornley,. of Caroline county, died
at the residence of Rev J. G. Wheat in this city,
Friday last. His remains were taken to Caro-
line for interment
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

Mr. E. W. Hartman received last Friday large
boiler from Richmond, for his Planning and Sash
Factory. The other machinery will be on in
few weeks, when he will be ready for the spring
business.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-02-19

Cry AIMS Housz.--It will7be seen.by refer
ence to the proceedings Of the Council that steps
have been inaugurated for the erection Of o city
aims house, not to exceed in cost So 900.