davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11
Commercial.

STAUNToN, June 10.
Flour-extra, $3.50; superine, $5.25;
family. 1928. Wheat-white, $1.25; red,
81. Is to $1.2O. Corn-white, 7Oc.; yellow,
&c. to CSC. Oats-59c. to &c. Bacon
14c. Pork Molasses-40c. to 81. 90.
Coffee-23c. to 4Oc. Sugar--10c. to Is.
Butter-2Oc. Eggs--l4c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11
MILLIN ERX


If you fail to examine my large stock of
Fashionable Hats and Bonnets before purchas-
ing, you will regret it when you meet your
neighbor at church with one ON prettier and
6ner than yours, and purchased for smaller
amount Of greenbacks.
Woodland Walking Hats, only soc.
A good Corset fot SOC.
OWNERS OF SEWING MACHINES, READ
THIS.
Needles, a for &c.. or 6Oc. dozen.
Creasing Tucks, $l.25.
Buy Needle Threader, and save your pa
thence.
Come and see Knife and Scissors combined,
so useful no lady should be without them.
THESE PRICES ARE STRICTLY CASH.
In word, anything reedsd to adorn, beau
tify, and make comfortable your clay tenement,
can be found at
NEWTONS,
IN THE LARGE STONE BUILDING,
ON AUGUSTA STREET,
at prices SO low to even astonish the stiugiest
man in Augusta County.
Thankful for past favors, I am yours truly
and anxiously,
my2l If J. W. NEWTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11
4 UGUSTA COUNTY COURT, CLERKS
n OFFICE, TO WIT:

Taken up by William 81 Moorman, on his
land, in the neighbo rhood of Mt. Sidney, the
2lst day of May, 1875, of the following descrip-
ton, viz:
Steer of red spotted color, no ear marks,
about two years old, and appraised at $40.
A Heifer of red color, no ear marks, about 18
months old, aud appraised at $l5
Both appraised by s. Il. McCue, G. E. Craw-ss
ford and G. Crawford Miller before Charles
Roller, J. P.
p An Extract-Tes:e:
my2s St WILLIAM A. BURNETT. Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

ATILLBORO HOUSE AND CHRYSTAL
wi Chalybeate and White Sulphur Springs
at Millboro repot, Bath CO., Va. are now open
for visitors This place has been much improv-
ed this season and is now one of the most de-
lightful resorts in the mountains Of Virginia.
For terms, analysis and further inform alton,
apply to
P. L. YARBROUGH,
june 3m Proprietor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

NoTICE.-THs UNDERSIGNED BEING
~ entitled to sssre than one tenth Of the
Capital Stock Of the "Chcsapeake ana Ohio
Land, Iron and Lumber Company" give no.
tice that general meeting of the stockholders
of said Company will be held in the CITY of
Stanton, at the Office of Shefey & Bumeard-
ner, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d day of June
1875.
JOHN NJ. BICKLE,
WILLIAM RIEHLE,
my2l tdm MATTHEW SEMPLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

II OST.-ABOUT THE goth OF MAY LAST,
IL in North River Township. Fee Bag con-
tanning the Clerks fees Of w. A.. Burnett and
J, n Ryan will give a reward Of Five Dol
lars to the Under or for such Information as will
june 4 2t's R. G. BYERS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11
REMARKS

We have to report q dull market this
week all around; no grain coming in, and
but very little -four.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

Space will not permit an enumeration Of Goods
but we are prepared to meet the wants OF
our customers this season, and guarana
tee that our prices ARE THE LOW
EST IN THE STATE OF VIR.
GINA, that is, Goods Of
the same quality.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

The sbose sale is postponed to
THURSDAY. July lst.
JED. HOTCHKISS,
my7 ids Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11
SIN. WILKES is selling elegant::chairs at 81 90

Is IT TRUE ?-Dr. G. S. Walker, Druggist, in
our own town, informs us thai" Dursng's Rheu-
matte Remedy" is the only medicine known to
him that cures all forms of rheumatism There
is no humbug about this. Gall ON the DR.. for
q circular
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11


The diamond ring presented Miss Gers
trude Antrim, the full graduate at the
Virginia Female Institute here last week,
was presented to her, says the Charlottes-
vile 'Jeffersonian, by her father, John
T. Antrim, of that city and cost $175.
Jno. M. Allison, a graduate of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Institution of Staunton,
is giving 'highly instructive and interest
ing entertainments" at Woodstock.
Mr.. Andrew G. Woods, late of the firm of
Woods & Gilkeson, left yesterday morning
to enter upon new business connections in
Baltimore. He is a young man of fine
business capacity, inherited from his late
estimable father, which with his sterling
traits of character will insure his success
in his new home.
A letter from Mr.. James r. Grove an
nounces the safe arrival of his family and
party at San Francisco, and also the fact
which will strike our farmers here,
that the farmers in California have just
finished harvesting their wheat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11
r AND IN MARKET.

r AND IN MARKET.
As executor OF GEORGE PALMER, decd, I
will 90
TUESDAY, MAY 25th, 1875.
offer at public sale on the premises, tract Of
land in Augusta County, about four and half
miles from Stanton, on both sides of the Mid
dlebrook road near Arborr Hill, containing
about
176 ACRES.
1t has on it comfortable buildings, fine
Spring, good Meadow, and excellent Fruit.
va TERMS.-One- fourth in sixty days, when
possession will be given of all not in crop;
balance in three equal annual payments there
after, bearing interest from day Of Sale, pur-
chaser to give personal security and title to be
retained as further security.
A. A. McPHEETERs, EXT
R. M. Gushing, Auc'r.
The above sale is postponed until
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10TH.
my28 ids
N1OTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
. Y THE MOZART INSTITUTE COMPANY
, general meeting of the stockholders of The
above Company is hereby called, to be held at
the buildings of said Company in Staunton, on
FRIDAY, the 18th of June, 1875, by the under.
signed stockhol ers, holding together more
than one tenth Of the Capital Stock of said
Company.
R H. PHILLIPS,
s. TRAVERS PHILLIPS,
my2l st T.B. WEST.
A FoUR-HoksE sTAGE-CoACh AND
n HARNESS, nearly new, for sale on
very satisfactory terms Apply to
j 4 ~ ,lIs J. H. WATERS,
COachmaker,
epr23 If. l-D Staunton, Va.
ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING.
Roads. Tramways, &C., located. Farms and
Citv Lots surveyed and divided. Buildings
and Excavations measured. Old lines retraced.
JAS. G. LILLEY,
my2slm Deputy Surveyor of Augusta Co.
TTAvING DETERMINED TO LEAVE THIS
place, offer several new houses, and
rooms each, at an extremely low figure. Terms
ope-fourth on 3 and months note, satisfactor.
ily endorsed; balance on l to years time
bearing per cent interest.
iune4 I'm F. o. HEYDENRICH.
THOR RENT-A DESIRABLE CITY PROP
erty, situated on St. Clair Street.
For further information apply to
iune4 st HANNAH o. HARE.
F'0R RENT
THREE HOUsES-sue very desirable
city residence. Apply to
! dacll.tf JNO. A. NOON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

d :
(DRr GOODS At
PANIC PRICES
FOR CASH.
ELsoM & PIPER,
Adjoining the Virginia Hotel, avejnst received
| carefully selected stock of
SPRING ANDSUMMER GOODS
which they can sell at as low prices AS EVER
GOODS WERE OFFERED IN STANTON.
We are offering nice BLACK SILK for
$l.25, such as we have sold for LIS and $2
per yard.
ALPACAS so cents, usually sold at Is cents;
also a full line Black Goods very cheap
White Goods, Bleached and Brown Cottons,
Lawns, Plaids, Mohairs, Grenadines, Cot
tonades, Prints, Hosiery; Gloves. Col
lars and Cuffs, Ties, Sun Parascls,
Ribbons Hemstitched Hand
and Thousand other things we can't mention.
In addition to the above, we have the largest
stock of
q u Il Il ~ = w "a 6@ -
JNTHE VALLEY, INCLUDING
IL Tea Sets, French China, IA pieces.)
.TA complete stock of
WHITE GRANITE WARE, GLASW ARE,
and STONE W ARE Of all kinds.
~ We gre particularly anxious to have the
Ladies call and see our cheap and pretty goods
before they make their purchases. my7 BIN
T,RUSTEES SALE OF SELMA.
By virtue ola deed of trust executed to me
by VIM. Easton and wife on the 5th of April
1873, recorded in the County Clerks Office of Au-
gusta Co, and at the request of the bene6cieffes
named in said Deed, | shall sell at public anr-
ton, on 81
the LIST day of MAY, 1876.
at IL o'clock, A. NJ. on the premises, that VAL |
liable and highly improved estate |
Use ELM A -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11
4 RARE oPPoR TUNITY

n.y. LIS AAuStoCs
A R ARE OPPOR T UNIT ~.
The attention Of parties desiring to obtain
FOR LESS THAN HALF IT'S VALUE,
GOOD FARM having all necessary improve
ments, and containing 1913 ACRES-haf well
tlmbered and half tllable land-is especially
called to that portion of the farm near the Rock
bridge Baths, recently belonging to David
Firebau Oh, known as "the Middle, or Harvey
tract.'s
No better opportunity to buy farm, situated
in desirable neighborhood and conveniently
located as to mills. school houses and churches
at an
EXTREMELY Low PRICE,
u and on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
can be found in Rockbridge county
Those who wish to buy a Farm at a Great
Bargain, should examine this property as soon
Us possible.
Possession can be given on the LIST of March.
For further particulars apply to ]. A. Miller on
the premises, or to W. H. H. LYNN, Stanton.
or to
WILLIAM DOLD,
febl2-tf Lexington, Va.
THESAPEAKE AND OHIO
On and after SUNDAY, MARCH 2lst, 1875, Pas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

PERsoNAL.-Rev. DIR. Barnas Sears
Agent of the Peabody Fund, has com
menced Bible class for adults at the
Baptist church in Staunton.
Mr.. L. A. Kerans of Staunton has been
appointed Deputy q. S. Marshal.
DR.. W. w. S. Butler, of the Internal
Revenue service, has been transferred from
Rockbridge district to relieve Mr. Jno.
Crane of Augusta, to take effect July LIST.
DR.. B. is an ex-Confederate surgeon, and
did good service during the war.
Hon. N. K. Trout. Mayor of the city,
yesterday lett for Orkney Springs.
Mr.. J. r. Wallace, Of Atlanta, Ga, left
here yesterday in charge of 80 Young ladies
from the Augusta Female Seminary, go
ing to their homes in that State. Mr..
Wallace brought to the city, from Georgia,
a lot of grapes, pears and apples which
looked very much like simmer.
Capt. John Hoskyns. of the Terra Gotta
works near Waynsboro. left yesterday for
a trip to England. He will sail in the
steamship Spain. He is popular gentle
man and has numberless good wishes for
pleasant trip.
Agent McAlvry, of the Supervisors Office
at Raleigh, N. G., was in Staunton last
week on an inspecting tour through this
district. He expressed himself pleased
with the manner that business had been
done.
Rev. DR.. Chas. Manley, of Staunton,
was appointed by the Baptist State As
ISOLATION a delegate to attend the ap-
preaching session of the West Virginia
Association s..,s.7l = =.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

S. NJ. WILKES is offering the best and cheapest
Furniture in Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

REMOVAL. -s.M. wilkes has removed his
Furniture Establishment to the South Side of
Main Street, near the bridge.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-06-11

a. Terms positively cash. my2l ly@
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE HARTFoRD's CREW PAID oFF-BUsY SCENE
AT THE NAVY YARD-THE INTREPID's TRIAL
rAp1Y nFpA RrIrpE or THE swATApA

THE HARTFoRDs CREW PAID oFF-BUsY SCENE
AT THE NAVY YARD-THE NTREPTD's TRIAL
EARLY DEPARTURE OF THE swATARA.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard was unusually lively yester.
day, and the hurry push and Jealous fitting about OF
the officers blue jackets and gentle land sharks that
play around ship going out of commission recalled
war times when affairs were always driven ahead at
full pressure. Tho old Hartford was paying or and
that fact supported by the other very substantial
one that $75o 600 in greenbacks to be anoat
attracted more than the usual number Of sailors'
wives, boarding house keepers, shipping masters,
thieves and all the varied shoal of bad ones that
live upon the nard earnings of the man-ofwar's man
and demoraze the service On board the famous
frigae all seemed at odds and ends Fore and aft the
final labor Of packing going on; but none of the
men omitted to approach the paymaster's desk when
under the supervision of Captain Harmony or Lieu
tenant Commander Shepherd tho proper payments
made, discharges granted and service medals be-
slowed Some OF the ''boys in bluen received over
ments must have been 5000 or 5000 such prizes
OF course are not overlooked by the sharks
or the Hartfords tior., crew may J. may be said
personal good looks for which navy is noted was
thoroughly maintained Bronzed by continued service
in the Chinese seas they appeared healthy lot of
men as ever manned frgate, and doubt a large
proportion of them will again reenlis under the flag
when they have enjoyed their allotted holiday OF three
months
The Hartfordrtill not go out of commission Lieu.
tenant Commander Shepherd and three junior watch
officers will remain board until the flagship Worces-
ter, Rear Admiral Mulaney arrives and transfers her
officers and TO the Hartford She is in excellent
condition and can be sent to sea In few days
The torpedo boat Intrepid, Lieutenant Commander
c. L. Huntington, is still at the Navy Yard. Her en-
gnes are being overhauled by the workmen OF Mr.
John Roach her builder but in the trial yester-
day no marked Improvement observed in her
workings although defective and unpleasantly dan
gerous feature developed in her boilers, common
II is feared TO the class being introduced into the
navy The Intrepid's speed will not come up to the
mark
The corvette Swatara, Commander Cooke, is under
sailing orders and viii probably leave for Para, South
America, Saturday. Those desiring to send letters
to her hereafter should mail them to Port Prince
they will doubtless reach her in sixty days.
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
THE LATEST BATTLE.

RAGUsA, Oct 1-Eyening
The arrival of quite train of wounded insurgents
here this evening not only creates quite commotion
in the little city, but unexpectedly brings de-
tails Of the battle of the Goth of September It appears
that part the insurgent forces numbering 900 men,
under command of IJubibratich left the camp which
I mentioned in my previous letter the evening Of
the 25th. They marched most OF the night and next
day and stopped the 9th in village on the left
bank Of the Trebnitza This village, some time prev
iousy had been burned by order Of IJubibratich,
that the chief Of the place. chershing against
the insurgent Chief gave him false informa
tion, and consequently some Of his movements
mistakes. In the night of the 2sth the insur-
gents made another forced march, the chiefs desiring
to make rapid attack upon the post of Kick, and,
If possible to hold 1t. On the morning Of tho Goth
they arrived before the little fort of Utowa which they
found abandoned. Here Ljubibratich and his aids
went to the neighborng heights, and shortly re-
turned with the pleasing intelligence that he was
between two Turkish armies. movement Of retreat
was therefore begun in the direction OF Gradatz At
that point which reached in safety, tho Montene
grins, commanded by Peko Paulowitch, went up tho
mountain and began attack upon the Turks despite
the contrary orders given by Lubibratich The action
was. however, continued by the chief, when he
that it necessary, and Ljubibratch began move
ment the left of the Turks; but tho men did not
follow his movanents weil, and he consequently
compelled toretreat The combat lasted three hours
the retreat two hours The insurgents lost three
killed and seventeen wounded, and the Turks some
sixty seventy French officer who has been
following the insurgents and who is here this evening"
aflrms that there were ffty-eight heads or noses
of Turks brought away by the insurgents.
These details, showing that the insurgents did not
and have not yet, succeeded in achieving victory
u obo ;p1xy ba
has already been long struggle, filled with partial
both Sides and it is to be feared with
of Importance for the insurgents The tele
grams announced this fight great victory yet here
come the insurgents themselves announcing that it was
merely defeat or, at best, failure. The insurgents
10 return at once to their camp Ragusa
whence they will again make the road between this
place and Trebinge unsafe for Turks have this
ing two letters from IJubibratich, neither of
which show any dscouragcment, but which indicate
clearly that they have renounced any project Of capur
ing Kick
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
A QUARRYMAN'S LUCK.

FORTUNE OF TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
BEGs HIS ACCEPTANCE AFTER MONTHS OF
sEARcH-AN UNCLE IN GERMANY REMEMRERs
HIM.
PORT JERy1s N. Y, Oct. 27, 1875.
Something like year ago quarryman named Fritz
Simmons living in the town OF Saugerties, Ulster
county, and barely earning enough to support himself
and large family, received q letter post marked
"Freyburg Germany" II written by man
who stated that he was the attorney Of
the estate Of Conrad Schmidt uncle OF
Simmons, who had died, Tearing fortune
OF some so, 900 guiIders 1890 600 in gold having
heirs but the nephew in Ulster county. Simmons
directed TO have power OF attorney issued by the
proper authorities in this country upon the receipt OF
which by the German lawyer tho fortune would DO
gent man. put faith in the statements Of the letter.
although he had an uncle living In Freyburg by tho
name Of Conrad Schmidt, but supposed it
was the work OF sharpers who desired
10 obtain money from him tho pretence
Of the fortune He paid attention to the letter and
tho circumstance was soon forgotten by him. Since
then, az is learned, the lawyer in Germany has
been making inquiry by letter in various places in this
country for the whereabouts of Fritz Simmons
and finally asked the German Consul in New York
TO aid him The Consul short time since wrote
70 the postmasters OF various places making inquiry
for Simmons, and among them was the Postmaster at
SaugeTties Simmons was at once notified Of the re.
cept Of tho letter and tho proper papers were made
out and sent to Germany Last week he received n
gold draft for 800 600 from the Consul which has been
duly honored, and tho quarryman lifted from poverty
TO comparative opulence
The New York herald., 1875-10-29

win highly dlspease It's sclavlc populations,
SO numerous, and such important element In the
prosperity OF the Empire. The refugees here as Wen
as elsewhere are carefully looked after The praise
worthy efforts of the Austrian government in their
behalf seconded by those Of general agent who
has formed relief societies throughout Europe, and
who has done vast good by distributing money and
provisions here at Mcovitch and at all the points
where masses Of people who have been chased from
their burning villages have accumulated At hilco-
witch the suffering among the refugees has boen fright
fui beyond descriptions many people have become
almost under the stern pressure OF their mis-
fortunes and thousands living in holes in the
ground and caves in rocks, with scarcely rag TO
cover them. In a few days the autumn rains will
transform tho rivers in their narrow mountain chan
nes into torrents; the poorly constructed roads will
become of mud and loose stones these people
will not be able to home and will suffer in their
exile, while the other hand, tho Turks who will
succeed in revictualng their stronghods run fair
risk OF starving death almost within sight of land
overaowinG with plenty.
The nsurgent camp will shortly be in this vicinity
again. If the leaders carry their plan of getting
possession OF Trebgne at all hazards They have
tainly important victories in the vicinity OF
Kick, and should they succeed in maintaining position
there and in keeping up the system Of harassng attacks
which they understand well along the road to Tre-
bigne, they can do very much as they please
The most melancholy fact Of all is that Herzegovina
is well nigh ruined In the vicinity of Mostar dozens
OF villages have been burned Tho Greek Christian
has prosecuted tho Catholic because tho latter has
operated with the Turks and the Catholic has done all
that he can against the Greek Tho Turk has ravaged
and plaged and has aferward denied having done it
Result broken down country, roohess houses and
manned men in the villages; refugees and bandit in
The Turks are getting desperate. There was almost
savage nerceness in the tone with which Turkish
officer in fort Trebgne asked me tho other day,
''when they going to have done with diplomacyS
We anxious to do something and get out of this sit
uation.n
And now, in succeeding letters win give you some
pictures Of the towns the people and the progress of
the insurrection beyond the mountains which shut
Trebigne out from view.
The New York herald., 1875-10-29
A NEW PILOT BOAT.

The new and beautiful pilot boat Thomas D. flarri.
son, built BY Jacob Ellis, at Tottenville for the New
Jersey pilots, was completed in all details on wednes-
day and iS now at anchor OF Tompkinsville making
preparations for an excursion trip down tho bay
Monday next Her dimensions 70 foet keel SO feet
on deck, Il feet beam feet depth Of hold and l34
tons measurement draught Of water feet length OF
foremas 70 feet length or mainmast 75 feet She Ia
the taes rigged pilot boat in the harbor The cabins
are finished In hard wood In the style Of the steamship
City Of Peking, and BY the sams ship loIneE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-27
LOCAL BkEVETIES.

"When the Swallows Homeward Fly" a
beautiful song, but for some time past, sung
10 vain by MIR. George w. Harrison, has, at
last been effective, and has attracted a colony
OF those sprightly birds to the pretty boxes IN
his garden at the corner of Royal and Prince
streets.
The steamer Express due here last night did
not arrive uutil nearly eleven o CLOCK this morn.
lng, the delay having been occasioucd by an
UNUSUAL heavy freight from Baltimore to tie
different river landings-oDe Of the largest she
has ever bad, consisting mostly OF guano.
The time for excursions has come. The
steamer Pilot Boy carried down large party
from Washington this moruiog, and The Mary
WASHINGTON left here 5000 after with the NJ
+ Church Sunday school on board bound Tor
Mt. Vernon Springs.
An arrangement has been effected between
the steamer Jane Moseley and the Midland
Railroad by which close connections are made
on the route between Norfolk and points along
the line OF that railroad.
The machinery for the barrel factory, to be
established here by Mr.. Blythe, arrived this
morning aud operations will commence at the
factory 10 short tlme.
The Board of Aldermen met last night and
concurred 10 the action of the Common Coun-
Gil lu appointing Commissioners to hold The
elrction that is ia progress to-day.
\ little child of Mr. Samuel Lindsay drank
somc Fuwlcr's solution, preparation oi arsenic,
yesterday, but the proper antldote being specdl-
ly administered, 20 evil effects resulted.
Ten babies, in as many carriages and accom-
panic by their respective purses, were at the
intersection OF Prince ADD Fairfax streets al
the same time yesterday Afternoon.
The break 10 the G. l. O Canal, mentioned
10 yesterday Gazette, was repaired Oh Tues,
day last, when boats passed there aud arrived
here this morning.
Attention is directed TO the sale Of two brick
houses on south Fairfax street. by auction to-
morrow, advertised elsewhere in today's Ga-
zettc.
The butchers of this city, have been invited
to join in the procession the Butchers Asso-
citation Of the District of Columbia are to have
on the Sth of June.
The wife of Maj Juo j. White, of Loudoua
county, died at the residence of her husband
near Hisboro' last night.
That excellent paper, the Washington lrl-
buue, reaches this office the day after the date
of Its publication.
A patent has been granted to William II.
Adams, Of Mt. Glead, L)ud)un county, Va,
Tor an improvement in car couplings.
Au adjourned meeting OF the Common Coun
Gil will be held tonight.