davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
Transaction Of General Routine Business

The WoOAd.Payement Nuisance-Cele-
hratien Of the Hebrew New Year I'm
the Dfsfriet-POlice News-NeW
Building Society Organized
The Murch ChAriOts-MiHs
eelIaneOus Paragraphs
of General Local
Inter est.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29

Frivalinte Of the Disesss in This City.
In ADDITION to what was published in yester.
DAYS REPUBLICAN in reference to thu presence
Of the epizooic in the stables In this cty. n an.
pears that the horses in the stables of tbs wash
ngton and Georgetowa Railroad COMPANY. At
the corner Of Seventh and the Boundary, are ali
affected with this malsdy, although It has not
proved as fatal as when two years ago the dis
ease was prevalent. The malady has also found its
way among the departmental horses, and nearly
every stable In the city, vhe hsr private or pub.
lie, has its case. The symptoms Of the disease
resemble very much those OF the fatal epizootic,
but II is regarded merely as slight and appa-
rently contagious Influenza The disease was
nrst discovered here about ten days ago and
there have been very few fatal cases, and those
nave been generally among iafirm old horses
with care In the matter OF feed and temperature
tne inValic horses recover in q few days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
TEN DOLLAR Dress ChinchiIla Oyercoats.
A. SAKs & Co., 3lo Seventh street.
THE RPIZoOTIC.

a INV INVOICE of fall ard winter overcoats.
EIsENAN Bros, Seventh and E streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
GROCERIES,,

Those desiring to purchase CHOICE FAMILY
GROCERIES at reasonable rates will do well to
call on US. Our stock is always fresh. We have .
very large retail family trade, and continually
turning over our stock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
EDUCATIONAL,

NS~Oo.oNYo0o.N.o.N.o.O.Oo
COLUHBIAN UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL.
The regular Exercises OF the CoLUMBIAN UNI
yERsI1Y LAW SCHOOL VIII be resumed On the
The fscsIty OF the School Is As follows:
JAMES O. YELLING, Ii. D.,
President and Lecturer on EnglIsh Literature.
SAMUEL TYLER. LIZ D.,
Professor OF Equity Jurisprudenee, Of Common
Law and Equity Pleading, or the Law OF Eu-
dence and the Law Of Partnership.
The Hon. WALTER s. COX, LII. ID.
Professor Of the Law of Real and Personal Rrop-
erty, OF Contracts and OF Grimes and Aisde-
The Hon. WIN. B. LAwRENOE,L IL D., DOL,
Professor OF the Law Of Nations.
GEORGE F. APPLEBY, ESQ.,,
Lecturer on the Application Of the Science to the
Practice OF the Law.
New Students ano under-g aduate members OF
the school are invited to be present q the opening
sity, Fifth street, between d and streets, the
next, At $50 O'Clock.
Fees of The school are payable In advance. either
at snce for the whole session, in monthly in
stsllments, at the option Of the Students.
For catalogues, giving Information concerning
terms AID courses Of INSTRUCTION, address
JAMES y. YELLING, LII. d.
seA-FMwt1Ioct
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29

MEETING OF TIE BOsRD OF HEALTH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
BARLOW'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,

ITs PnSLe are invited to examine nv stock M
TTfALESIIMGS, ENGRAVING CHRONOs PHE ~
PPSRRGHEEiF hfS LLTH0GRAPHs, PAINTINGS ON
rOhSELAIN, &c. They 1ro the sans nnSIi,SU =
at the same price o. - 60 VI We" 1ork- and
EhAMES for Mirrors and on PaintIn % ma5s g.
oruer or the newest patterns Also E-aM 1as ~
SpsTTIy description for EngraTfngs, Photo1s1bS
Leaves. "ie0"S ana Autumn
Mats OF every description made to order Psssa.
RI N great variety Gold. Silver and Conney
VIE, Naiiss &C. Every article guaranteed as ren-
~ fctures arranged and hung for 0aIleries
anu private residences. Old Frames Rec III
aooo LITHot;RaP1Is q. N. BARLOW.
"S SoIomsO VIVID ENGRAYINGS for scrspHbooSs'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
TIE GRAND JURY.

"CARDIz'hl" SUITS for children. Price s5.
L. SAEs & Co., SO Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29

SlGNOR MAESTRO ErrORE BARnI
~ VIII resume his Singing Lessons
At Marini's Hall, on
SEPTEMBER no, 1875.
Saturday Of each week.
Arrangements for hours and dayscan now be per-
feeted 81 the above place.
After the Soth instant applications may be made
TO Signer b. on the above days.
FOR particulars see circulars, to be had II MetZe-
rott's and Ellis music stores. se1-zW
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
Auction Sale To-day.

By Duncanson Bros:
At o'clock, lots g, H, L and NJ, in square num-
bered 1910.
AN ALL WOOL suit at SO.
EIsEMAN BRos.,
Corner Seventh and e Streets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29


TIONERY STORE, 1910 SEVENTH Street, above
New York avenue. seS-1m
III HE NEW 200 ks.
.Fiz.t Book OF Zoology, by Morse. sI.25; Jean. by
Mrs. Newman, 50c.: The Calderwosd Secret, by
Virginia Johnson, &c.; Gladstone's Speeches OF
Pho Mai; 25c. History Of Oo-operatIon In Eng
Violet lie Due. sS. French Booas-Ineludlng the
new I'm Vaincu SJuveniers du General &c, par
Nine. BoiTseonnas, t1.50: Les Mvsteres Mondalns,
par helot, s.o; LES a. f.
tsrs une Autre 1ncogonnue, par De Bury. sl5o;
L,Americalne avee preface, par Athanase Coquo-
rels Ills, &l.g0. Also, sevtrsl hundred volumes,
embracing Biography, History. Theology, Science,
Poetry, Bohn's Library, Miscellaneous and Stand
Literature at the Uniform price OF Is cents Per
volume, at sOIOMONs CHAPMAH,S. Agents
Laurence's tsPure Linen" Papers, 81 Pennsylya-
nis avenue. seL-u
"OW TO LIVE LONG; OR, HEALTH
u msxims;. physical, mental and moral. By
How 10 Maze q Living. By Geo. O. Eggleston.
Ancient History from the Monuments. George
Personal Reminiscences.I By o'Keine, Kelly and
IL he Kitchen. BY Elizabeth 8. Miller.
Liying Thoughts OF Leading Thinkers.
Popular Resorts, and how 70 reach them:
WIN. BALLAkTYNE,
ans as Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29

MIR. p. ]. DOHAHUE,
Nl Graduate in honors Of the University OF Lon
don, England has resumed instruction In Classics,
Mathematics, French and English. Special prep
aration for Annapolis, West Point and the Y MI
yersities. Highest references. Address, H0I Nine
tenth street northwest. sep1l-1m-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29

TIHEODORE INGALLS, KING, ORGANIsT
II ST. Johns Parish, Tekcher Of
PIANO, ORGAN, ETC.
~ lessons. S12:tor eco. Address, Pc box 6I u.
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
" NO. 81 sToDpARD STREET, GEORGE
-ABoARDINeANbD DAY sGHOoL FOB YOUNG
LADIES. The course OF st udy Is thorough and
progressive from the rudiments to graduation.
Miss LIPsCoMB, Principal; Miss Il. y. HORN,
erary Assist ants; Miss BETTE r. RIpeELY,
Elocution and Literary Department; DE-. j.
NJ. +. NEWTON, instrumental and Vocal Music;
Prof. L. EUGENE COLLIERR, French; Prof. Il.
T. FRIsToE, Lecturer Of Natural Philosophy and
chemistry. Circulars obtatned Of Principal at
Ballantyne,s, rs Seventh street; Gilman's drug
store, PENNSYLVANIA avenue; Bradley Adams,
corner Ninth and streets, Warrington City.
Fall session opens September 10, Id6. Street cars
pass within one square Of Seminary. ar4tde1b
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
~~~UoOo-o.~.o.~.o.NIo~o
SELF RELIANCE.

- course In Washington Business College quail
fes young men and women for self-reliance and
self support Students can enter for either day or
evening sessions. For particulars call AZ the col
leke, corner Seventh and l. streets northwest, or
address, for illustrated circular.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29

DROP. EUGENE l. COLLIERE'S
L POPULAR CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
CLASSES,
(Nothing but French spoken.)
Prof. L. sauveur's (from Boston, new CONVERSE
t.onal method.
Terms-By the year, t2o; quarterly, q: 49,
Opening night, free to all, on september ~ IoIo,
at sl4 street northwest, at O'Clock Glass even
ings, Mondays and Thurs days.
N. B.-PrlVate classes formed at any time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
. HE NE w b o o X ..

SCHOOL POOKS AT INTRODUCTION
y Prices az ROBERTS, BOOK AND STA
TIONERY STORE, 1910 SEVENTH Street, above
New York avenue. se3-Im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29
MUSICAL ACADEMY,

MISS JAMES AND MISS A.E- BURSLEY,
Nl from Boston, will open their English, French
FIRST MONDAY in October, at 17Ss street
northwest. Application may be made BY Letter
r the premlses. Sel4-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29

minded persons came to you; told you that per-
sons were coming to you, MI. Perry, telling you
knew anything, why did not they, like men, come
to this otace and make their charges, and be able
to Want s they have ~
board and substantiate them II they can, and not
20 skulking around making base insinuations
against the whole detective force that have no
foundation whatever in fact, land known to be
SO to them.
Iation to the matter except that little thIng-.he
Information that Marshal Frey gave me.
Mr.. Cook. would state to the board we have
no other witnesses to-day
Mr. Nichols It seems to me-Maior Richards,
have you, or have you not, been dilliRent during
this inquiry since the charges were made, TO hunt
up ard bring before the board testimony relating
Major Richards. have not failed to follow up
any Information Of any evidence that has been
100 lar. scmstimes I think have gone toe far
in following up rumors and talk in order 10 bring
evidence 10 bear upon this case. At any rate
there has not an incident that has transplred, or
any item Of information or rumor that came to
my knowledge, that l have not followed up to
see what there was IN IT, in order that It might be
Mr.. Nichols. suppose every Intelligent man
and every man who has anything at stake In this
community know, that TIL, trial !, being held
anything that be may know, and II he has not
done SO, it is his FAULT, and nobody else's, I
lhke ~
Colonel Berret. / suppose we have gotten
through, Mr.. President, with the witnesses, and
the next question is TO what period we shall I'D
journ in order to take the testimony Of the wit
nesses in behalf Of Mr.. Evans, In explanation Of
what his connection with this matter Is. lam un-
avoidably called TO New YORK to-morrow,on BUSH
nefs which cannot postpone, and which will
probably detain me there week, but have an
engagement which will take me out Of town
Wednesday afternoon on my return.
Mr.. Nichols. If the other members Of the board
are here, we can proceed.
Colonel Berret Will be perfectly satisfied.
Mr.. Nichols. Mr.. Evans had better be notified
that We will meet for the purpose Of taking the
testimony Of these witnesses on Thursday next at
10 o'clock q. N.
Mr.. Henkle Do understand the testimony Is
now closed so far as Mr.. Clarvoe Is concerned?
Mr.. Cook. That is what 1 understand, unless
Major Richards shall discover some material
evidence.
Col. Berret. Unless some material evidence
shall be brought forth. This is sort OF tribunal
that can open doors or close doors generally.
Mr.. Nichols. But there must be, I think, some
end TO the opening OF the doors.
The board then adjourned until 10 o'clock on
Thursday morning for the purpose Of hearing
the WITNESSES TO be produced BY Mr.. Evans In
Lis esEaL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-29

1EEDIUAL DEPARTMENT OF THE HOW
.Nl ARD UNIVERSITY will commence OC-
TOBER ], and continue i've months.
Fees, Naturalization ................. .... 5000
Free.
Graduauon $500
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10
Tribute Of Respecf.

At called meeting OF Riverheads Grange
Fec 3D. 1875, the following preamble and res.
olutions, were adopted, In expression Of the
feelings Of this Grange:
WHEREAs, 1t has pleased our Divine Master
in his infinite m'rcy, to remove by death. from
our midst, Dec. LIST, 1871 our brother snd
M*ster, H U. Pilsou. in whose death. this On.
DER has lost not only. its prime mover but its
life and sustaining power the community
noble and energetic citisen-ths church
promising member pst@
Reselued, Therefore, that while W sincerely
mourn for hin, as one whose place canpos b
easily flied. we bow in submission to ths will
Of Him who doeth all things we'll
h 6 Resoleed. II hat we tender the bereayed fami-
~ and friends our heartfelt sympathy in this.
their great affection
Resolved That the usual badge Of mourning
be worn for thirty days, by each member Of
this order.
Resotved, That copy of these resolu tons be
forwarded to the sorrowing family, and thai
one copy each be furnished the SrAusros Vrs.
DICTATOR and vIRaINIA PArRos, requesting puh.
licationi also that the Secretary BE- instructed
to make minute Of the same, s.. $50
.es5 s.. b,era l4f.5 ]. W. WALLACE. Com.
q p Lrcurnrn Sac,v .,'-tft *, -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10
MARRIED..


RoBERTsMBuRKE.-on Wednesday evening. No.
vember 2sth at the residence Of the brides mother
e., by the Rev G. L. DamarOn, Mr.. Joseph w. ROberta
to Miss Fannie Burke, both of New Market, Va.
BARTON-.CLOYD.-By Rev. John Kirkpatrick, at
Dunkards Bottom Pulaski CO., Va, on Thursday
18th OF November, Mr.. Robert Barton, Of Rock,
\ bridge, and Miss Lucy 7. Cloyd, Of Pulaski, Va.
Observation-Disclosures Nov 2sth. 1878, az
ne residence Of Il. M. Argenbright, by Rev. f. A.
Strother, Mr.. James McCamprJch, OF Albemarle
CO., Va, and Miss Annie Gibson, Of Rockingham 30
CLARK-GARDNER.-On Nov. q, 1875. at the resi-
dence OF John Showalter, at Mill Creek by Rev
John Harshbarger, Mr.. Thomas Clark, Of Abe.
marie co, Va, and Mrs. Susan n. Gardner OF
Rockingham co.
WIMMER-CLARK.-IuH Hinton, on the 2sth Of Ma
Yember, 1875, by Rev .. f.. BURGESS, Mr.. James r (.
WINNER and Miss Sallie j. Glass, all OF Summers
CO., w. Va. 3pA 5'Ff ~
WHARTON-RUST.-On Thursday morning Dec,
"a, 1879 at the residence Of the brides father by
h Rev. Mr.. Penick. of Alexandria, Rev. H nj Whar
ton, OF the n 3. Baptist Church. to Miss Julia a.
Rust, daughter of DR.. Rust, Of Luray.
MYERS-BITTLE--Att the residence Of Major q
FORMER. in Indianapolis, Ind, on the oath 81 No
vember. 1875, BY Rev. M a. Richards, Rev. "A, a.
Myers, OF San Francisco, California, to Mrs. s. Il
Bittle, widow of the late Rev. D. II. Rittie DID,. ri
Savannah. Ga. and formerly Of Shepherdstown
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10

81 a-t9AlFF
- New OFFICIAL. CAR.-The first officers
car -nl,anufactureds for the Chesapeake "
Ohio railroad passed through here on
saturday night, on its, return fromo1its
first inspection trip over the road. 1t was
made at the C.iS o. shops in Richmond,
and h s II parlor, sleeping apartment and a
cooking, department. So The interior is
tbeam fully finished off in white ash, wal
|q1ut aud cherry, and presentsa very hand
sine appe rance The party in it Were
.Wm. NJ. S. Dunn, General Manager; Jas
l.. Morrow, Division Superint endent; Geo.
I4lomason, Master of Track Repairs; N
FL. IIotchkiss, General Travelling Agent,
and his nephew, Mr.. Chas. B.. Hotchkiss,
Of Bingilanpton, n. y, and Mr.. Charles
Campbell, of Richmond. The panty went
through Big Bend Tunnel on foot, where
workmen are engaged in putting 4perma-
nent roof Of white oak timber, s by 10, in
pieces two feet long, beyelled fora perfect
arch, which will prevent accidents here
after. ssSg &tSfsf 1885 20 = 1sS t%9'@ -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10
JUDGE SHEFFEY COUNSEL IN BAIL

JUDGE SHEFFEY COUNSEL IN BAIL
ROAD SUIT AT CHICAeO.-Oa Tuesday
morning last Judge II. w. Shelley, who
has just won the suit Of the Syndicate vs..
the Valley r. R. Co. for the railroad com
pany, left for Chicago to act as counsel for
the Baltimore q OMo r. r. Go. lin a suit
brought against it there by the contract
ors who built the Chicago extension oftlae
road. The suit is very similar to the one
just ended in Stau ton, except that tbs
railroad in this case has just been finished
and the contractors are suing for more
than the Chief Engineers estimate allows
them. On his way to Chicago Judge s
telegraplied back for the instructions giyer
to the jury at Staunton to be sent on tt
him a. .4ifs .7t7 ga- ~. snTs' N1if~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10

fM4ft egFF 4 slIsii -N4ffS -A.y
GRADED SCHOOLS IN LEXINGTON
Pref. J.J. Laid, Superintendent of Pub
lie Schools of Staunton, delivered a lecture
at Lexington on Saturday the 9th ult., by
t Invitation Of the Franklin Society en- graz
ded schools. Twas an accurate, thorough
and able exposition Of the system audiits
advantages Were shown with effective
stress. The Frarklin Society. which in
Guides the most distinguished men of learn
sing in Lexingtonheld meeting afterwards
and discussed the lecture and the system.
Capt. W: A. Ma Cue. of Staunton, who
happened, to be present was called on to
state the experience of Staunton with, the
system, and fully confirmed Prof. Ladd's
views of it's imp; ,rtance and yexcellence.-
Prof. White spokesin;oppositien to it. The
weight of opinion was witt, the graded
school system and the prospect is that
Lexington win soon have it, ~ u
II n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10
Tur AuaarsrA CONTESTED ELECTION

The AuaarsrA CONTESTED ELBcTross
The Richpapnd b spatcts'' Of yesterday
has the following paragraph:
The House Co,nmittee on Privileges and
FL ctiuhs. OF which Mr.. SheRey Is chair.
man. met Yesterday evening to consider tia
case Of Mr.. j. N. Opie, who contests the
seat of hon. Al. II. II. Stuart. There vera
eight nneini ers OF the committee present
and five members absent. The members
who were present were very reticent as TO.
what they Intended. to report to the House
to-day, hut il WAS aseertained that they
had agreed, by a vote of five to three, to
send the matter back to the people of A,,-
gusta for new election. The chairman
of the COMMITTEES was engaged last night
in preparing the report OF the majority,
while another member OF the committee
was writing similar report for the snin-
ority.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10

BUILDING A MANsE.-At the session OF
Lexinaton Prssbyteiy, at Broadway, a re-
10tn5idn Aas passed inviting the pastor OF
Brd1{NaY church to visit the congrega-
Hons within the bounds of Presbytery for
|the purpose 81 soliciting funds to aid the
people az Broadway in paying for mans'
they recently purchased. The churches
visited have made the following contribu-
tons: New Providence, So; Shemarah'
50; New Erection, S2O.35; Augusta, S2o'
Hebron, SIS; New Monmo nth. $685.;
Thinking Spring, $40; lIarrisonburg, S53.-
IS. More than 500 are yet needed to pay
the Debt now due.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10

CONCERT AT WAYNEsBoRo.--A music
al enteitainment will be given at the
Methedisf church in Wavneslsro, OH the
Monday night following Christmas. for
the benefit Ut that house of worship, by
Miss Lizzie Daniels, vocal at
the Wesleyan Female Institute, assisted
by some young ladies OF that institution.
We can promise oar Waynesboro readers
and hose around thsG town that they will
hear some Of the finest tniisic that it has
been their fortune to hear f,r many years.
Ii Miss L.. sings the Last Rose OF Sum-
mer'' it will be concert in itsalf.s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10

I IMPORTANT TESTIMONY IN THE MAT.
TER OF THE STATES RIGHT IN THE
CHESAPEAKE & sOHIeaR R.-The Board
Of State Commissioners, of which-Judge
Cochran is member, is sitting in Rich.
omond, to investigate whetIert the q. & 0.
Comeany has not forfeited theirroad to
I the State. OaThe State Of Virginia, through
commissioners appointed by acts of As
sembly ,henteredT ihtoaa hcoubrachwIth the
| Virginia Central Railroad Company to
complete the Chesapeake & OHIO railroad
from a point at or near Covington I'd the
Ohio river, either at its junction with the
Big Sandy or at the mouth of the great
Kanawha. AS one of the stipulaticns of
the contract the, State released 5herinter.
est in the Covingt6n & Ohio road, upon
which, she had spent between three and
four millions of dollars, and also Sur
rendered to the contracting party the Blue
Ridge tunn |, for about oLe-siXth Of the
cost of constructionAS2.00 900. The cons
dition annexed was if the road was not
completed at, the, end of six years it should
be forfeited to the State, the commission
ers making the contract being empowered
to take possession after serving asnotice
on the President for teildays, and to make
new, contract, if. they sawlfit, withsother
parties for the completion, of the road.
Such being in substance the terms of the
contract which en- bydiesa the two acts Of
Assembly passed in relation to this SUBJ
ject, the question which the Commission
ers. have now met to consider is, wheeler
there has net been "a violation of the con-
tract!in vieweof he SIS that the limit of
time is expired and efls TOAD is completed
: no nt, farther than Huntington, Which is
eight miles from the Biz Sandy and more
than forty from Tie mouth Of the Kanaw-
dsss:ythe points stipuhsdasr she terminus
of heroad, saccordiE Tvs The contractors
might choose.
The Commissioners, at their meeting
yesterday, examined Mr.. Whitcomb, for;
,merIys chief engineer of the road, as to
what the company understood was to be
the terminus of the road. Z. s7l lsaf IA
The statement Of Mr.. Whitcomb showed
that the understanding was not different
from what has been given as the terms of
the contract. By their order he had sur
veyed the route to Big Sandy, and some
work had been donesons the road between
Big, Sandy and Huntington He had,-
moreover, received Instructions from
President Huntington. to complete the
road to Big Sandy before the time expired.
=, The Board of Commissioners was still
in session yesterday. -'77a a0s -,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10

p MATRIMONIAL 2 NEws.-R Fl. NJ.
Wharton, pastor of the Baptist church i'll
Page county. arrived at the Virginia Ho-
tel last week with his bride, a daughter of
Dr. Geo. W. Rust. of Luray. AS the we'd
ding party was crossing the Shenandoah
river, on their way from Luray to New
Market to AXE tlw Valley r. r. cars, one
of the buggies WAS owe rsurned in the rivers
and Miss S., of .Hayrisonburg, and her
escort thrown into quite deep water. But
for the courage and Ers,,nptitude of the
gentleman, Mr.. r., Of Guray, the lady
would have been drowned. = 10 ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10
= -
LGu CnIpIIMENT 10 AM


HIGH COMPLIMENT TO AN EN-CITY
OFF1CER.-T Finance Committee of
the City Council, instructed to examine
the accounts of Mr.. Jno.a M. Carroll, who
resigned the Office Of. City. Treasurer, re-
ported to shat body On Tuesday night
that the work had been carefully per-
formed and the accounts correct. They
add:
We take pleasure, and believe that the
Council will unite. within in stating that
Mr.. Carroll discharged 5the,sduties of. his
office Faithfully, efficiently and accurately.
and that his accounts were so metiIodical-
ly stated us greatly to aid your Committee
in their investigation.
Believing, as we do, that. the Council
will take pleasure in BEARING testimony t.,
tile faithfulness with Which Mr.. Carroll
discharged the duties OF the office Of CITY
Treasurer. we ask the adoption Of the fol-
lowing resolution: 81
Resolved, That the Clerk of the Council
transmit to Mr.. Carroll 4 copy Of the fore.
going report. n
n sa8Iha,JoHN B. EVANS.
nt.szxrAN oyA ggf Isaac WIfzaG AZ.
The Council adopted the resolution
unanimously.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-10

DEER HUNT.-Tne Albemsxae Hunting
party. of which Peyton 8. Coles, ST., is
President, passed through from their sec
ond hunt this season in the Western part
of this county last week, having had the
following success: Peyton s. Coles, ST.,
bucks, one ten spike fellow; ]. w.
Lipep, 2 bucks and one doe. in one day; P.
S. Coles, Jr.. and F. W. Robertson, one
buck each, and one buck caught by the
dogs. SIX deer were killed before the dogs
by citizens. The party enjoyed the hospi-
tally of Mr.. John Sitlington during their
hunt, FTef TE8F