davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-03
REQUIRE NO EuLOGY.

We are not given to eulogy. especially
upon living men. II smacks Of toady-
ism, and In most cases places both au-
thor and subject under the ban Of justly
usritsd criticism. But there ARE cases
whom . statement Of plain facts rises
above the level OF laudation into the
higher regions Of well earned praise. II
has been urged. and in some degree
with truth. that VIM. Sharon is a cold
and calculating man ; one who judges
stsrnly, and rarely lets his feelings over
master his methods Of cool reason. II
has been untruthfully said by his n
miss, and believed by those who knew
him only In business relations and hnan-
oial transactions, that those generous
sentiments which snnoble humanity and
Lift their posssssor above the plane Of
~ssinshnsss and greed. had no existence
In his nature. We say untruthfully al
legged. for there are those who know that
underneath an indispensable exterior
there exist sentiments OF generosity.
and unsslashnsss warmly and freely sr-
srcissd. When VIM. Sharon said in
San Francisco. three days since: "Ral-
ston was my friend through him I
made ny wealth, and I will devote Il TO
tho preservation Of his honor uns,ained
and unspo,ted," hs meant exactly what
hs aid. And when. rsllyine TO the re-
sndovmspt Of the institution which in
III. was Raiston's pride, his own vast
wealth and that Of his business associ-
atss, 10 undertook to rehabilitate and
re-essablish tho Bank Of California. he
did an oct which IL rsplsto with honor
to himself and to the memory Of his
dad friend. Misanthropic enemies
win say thai the acts which will follow
this determination on tho part Of Mr..
sharon to rescue from oblequy and I'M
nsritsd dishonor the name and reputa-
ton Of his dead and buried friend. will
rebound 70 his own benefit that he will
mai. uonsv nv than. We bops ho will.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-03
humboldt Items.
Iron the Silver state, September a.

lFrom tho Silver State. September al
From Eugene Marker, who arrived
last evening from Cornucopia, wo learn
the following: Work wns commenced on
the mill last Monday. and every idle
man in the place was employed. A
shooting scrape took place Monday af-
tsrnoon between John Way and @.
Cochran. The belligsrcnts were dis.
armed before they damaged each other,
but II was thought when our informant
left that the contest would be renewed
at the first opportunity.
A corps Of Civil Engineers arrived
this morning. and will proceed at orcc
10 survey . route for tho winnemuccs
4 Portland Railroad ~ far a. klamath
Lake. We may expect 70 soon SEQ IN
army Of men with carts and horses,
shovsh and picks turned loose upon oul
ssgebrush.
We learn from Peter woolcoek. fore
man OF the Shsba mine at Star. that the
company arc making arrangements u
erect hoisting works ON the mine. Hs
contradicts the report that The property
vas recently purchased by w. @. Rails.
ton, or tho Bank OF California, though
some Of the stock changed hands q few
weeks ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-03
Tnekss itsas.
rr~. !. I.s.Sss.., s.p..i

tPsn ~ R~spsbueaa, sspAiL
Yesterday aksrneoa three men ves
very ssriously injurs1 By bSa.g thfs4n
nom . rubbsr car tha1 vas attached q
he rear end a agraysl tzeh. Avhel
Of the rubber car broke, throwing ths
men 10 the ground. One man had ths
scalp striped Oh the entire night sids
Of his he'd and his nose beoksa. An.
other received . revere Injury on the
had. The BLOOD bant iron he ssss
bot NO wound external Appeared. The
third had his right arm and leg quite
ssriously injured.
Yesterday svsning train No. .. dus Il
Truekss d Q o'clock, broke In two q OF
near Bonner LAks bridge. he break
was soon discovered By The engineer.
and the signal for the brakes given. The
engineers kept on thslz way, and sans
down 10 the yard In good style. aAd
scrssching for all that m out. The
train was SUCCESSFULLY handed y he
braksmsn. and came down IN good sayh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-03
DIED.

6ALLAoHER--Ia oekf Mn, September %,
Jsmss GALLAGHER, 9 native Of Hsris eoasv,
New jersey. sesd = ysrs.
lrAe funeral win taks pAss ffsa bic hssF ~
idsaes at John vsrrslrs, % As ptvtts. Gan.
day, September Oh. at Z s'eioek ,. NJ
wILS0N-In csssse CITY, Ans,.t slst, Mn,
MeKAY-ln kuby Hiii. Auenst nth, Gsossis
Parker. sou Of Alsxaadsr asd Matte Mckay,
aged I year. . months and - days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-03
AN INEVITABLE POSITION.

-
There il nov NO doubt that the Demo-
crass Of California have elected every
man upon thsir State ticket. three out
OF four Congrsssmsn. and . large ma
jorisy Of State Senators and Assembly.
men. II II also very probable that the
Republicans have reelected Frank
Pags 10 congssss. and . majority Of the
remaining members Of the Legislature.
So far q 10 known. the Dolly vardsns
have been utterly routed. In San Fran
cisco the hybrid ticket. put forth under
the dictation OF the Baisiia-Can, has
been ignominiously beaten, not q sim
gle nominee thereon. who VA not also
on other tickets. having been elected.
The contest for Mayor In San Francisco
il very close between Bryant. Demo-
erst. and Clayton. Republican. Up to
this writing the result 10 not known.
Bidvsll and the balance Of the Dolly
Warden State ticket make . voful ap-
psarsnes In The contest. and will un-
doubtsdly prove . poor third. While
Ne sincerely regret the defeat Of
the Republican ticket. We can
bat rejoice that the bogus reform
party Of California has bean utterly r.
pudisisd. Born In fraud. nurtured in
Dissatisfaction and mstursd In malig.
nancy and m~alsvolsnce. IL falls ignobly
and unlAnsntsd. save by the few DEM
aeoguss Who hoped for promotion
through IL success. II was like q
squab-bigsst at birth. The effect Of
this election will not DO permanently in
furious 70 the Republican party. Nov
that the battle 10 decided and the clouds
are being swept away. the Republican
party will Be found thoroughly organ
lied and stubbornly persistent to regain
the ground ID has Lost BY the trsaehsry
Of Booth and the dessrtions Of his de-
csivsd followers. Ranks will b closed;
dsssrtsn welcomed hack and q new and
vigososs reunion Of hitherto discordant
elements be attempted. Booth has been
moro signAlly and absolutely bottled up
than ever was tho hero Of Dutch Gap.
Every well informed man In California,
- elsewhere. knows that for the defeat
Of The Republican party this
trsaehsrous and faithlsss politician In
mainly responsible. And in the eyes Of
every man who places honor and princi-
pie above hypocricy and Pharisssism.
Newton Booth stands to-day disgraced
and dishonored. He will return to
Washington. in December. shorn Of q
feeble prestige gained by the temporary
successes achieved BY q faction Of his
creation. . Pariah among his fellow
Senators. He returns without constit-
usncy. representing nothing save his
own destroyed ambition and the relics
Of . mongrel party which he led to ignc-
minisus defeat. He will return. without
influence. devoid Of political. we might
almost say personal respect. to wear
away six ysars Of service as o political
~nonsntity. Who will say that he has
not deserved this fate. Who will Affirm
that . man who. 10 crafty inordinats
ambition. tramples upon fidelity and
turns his back upon tho friends who
frst brought him into notice. does not
deserve the condemnation Of all honorn-
bic men. We envy not the position Of
Senator Newton Booth OF California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-03

Held 10 ANSWER Hunisman and
The Hugssdons-father and son-the
bslligerent ranchers Of Carlin who had a
pitched battle near the Hot Springs last
week, were held 10 answer before the
Grand Jury Of Elko county .--SQusv Siaa.
Sept. la.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-03

rn,as are cool nights. and most peo-
pie Who sii on tho piazza till late In the
evening conclude that ids 'boud tibs TO
Rst jdsids ID 90 do bed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-03
NEW TO-DAY.
LIsT or LrTTeRs

DENAININa IN rHK GOLD Hill Post.
O6dce. W~ashinvfOn. r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-03
N Enbaakneal

ErwBuno. N. Y. Sept. 2.-Last night
q heavily loaded train from tho National
meeting at Lsslis Grove. near Goshen.
while on tho way TO Kingston. broke
through q rotten bridge near Shawan-
CUNT Station. Five cars went down tho
embankment. and two hundred persons
we're injured-few severely. The pas.
sengers remained on the ground until 4
O'Clock this morning. whom the freight
train took away all except those unable
TO DO removed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-03
DonM.

sNIrH-Ia Cola HIN. sspssnbsr a, 10 ts
wiie ~ u. L. Smith. { dsnGhtsf.
yTUTzhAN-la vtrxtais City. bsptsnhss tsl
70 The wills 81 Nehoaas etatinan, . tAaektar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

Annual HUNT AT CAMP ARMIsTEAD.
The Camp Armistead Deer Hunting
Party, of Albemarle, made their annual
hunt, on their grounds in the Western part
OF this county last week. having reorgan-
lied as usual on the first night after arriv-
ing at Camp Armistead, by the election of
officers as follows Peyton S. Coles Pres
ident s. G.. White, G. L. Fowler and G..
e. Gooch, Vice Priests; ]. w. Lipop, Sec.
and Treas'r; P S. Coles and w. w. Bald
ridge, Masters of Hounds F. W. Robert
son. Steward Isaac Coles and John Burn
ley, Quartermasters.
The party consisted of II, with 40 dogs
and hunted six days, hanging up 20 deer
in camp and having killed by outsiders
before their dogs. They were killed by the
following parties: Isaac Coles, doe; F.
R.eRives, N. Y, ] buck; f. w. Robert
son, doe and buck; r. Shaw. 2 does :;
Johnny Coles, Jagged 14) buck, the largest
killed j. A. Harris, (lately of England)
bucks and 8 does s. G. White, buck and
doe; Jerry Hamilton, l doe Jerry NJ.
w Hue, DUCK ". ". Uoocti, DUCK ana
doe; G. L. Fowler, l doe; P. S. Coles,
ST., buck.
While all were seated around the camp
fire, u report came in that a buck was 60
ing down the draft, when, P. s. Coles,
Pres't Of the party, called to his man Jer-
ry to bring him a horse quickly, and strap
ping his rifle on his back be mounted,
with his shot gun under his left leg, and
his favorite hounds Music and Traveller,
one under each arm, and put out at full
speed and in 80 minutes was back in camp
with a fine buck.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19
Tribute of Respect.

To COMMANDER AND MEMBERS OF A. &c:
Your committee appointed November 4th to
draft resolutions expressive of the feelings of the
members at the death of our late member, JOS
ScHERER, beg leave to report:
That this Company hes heard with sad hearts
of the death OF JOSEPH ScHERER, who was so
long an active member of this Company That
he was one Of those members who at all times
and under all circumstances was ready and will
ing to do his duty, as an active fireman, Bus
alas! he will never meet with US again in this
hall, nor when our FIRE bell rings out for it's
brave firemen to come to duty he who has al
ways been the first to attend she alarm will not
be with US; but let US, his surviving members.
ever be animated by the active spirit that ami
mated him. We therefore offer the following
resolutions;
Resolved l, Thatin the de ath of JOSEPH ScnE-
RER this Company has lost a most valuable
friend and fireman, and that as token of re-
spect this Company will turn out at his fun eraA
and wear the uniform and usual badge os
mourning.
2. That we bow with humble submission to
the will of God in taking from US our beloved
friend.
3. That we as a Company extend our heart-
felt sympathy to the aged parents and family
who has have SO niue to Sadden their hearts
and to the wife who now mourns the death Of
an aiectionate husband and p.rent; and would
point them to that only true source of comfort.
who has assured US that he doth net willingly
aflict the children of men.
4. That copy o: these resolutions be sent to
the family of our deceased member and spread
Nf'' w. =. j.cRowDER.
]. T LONG.
1t MICHAEL COX.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19
Com ialerciai.

STAUNToN, Nov. is.
family. se25(d $685.. Wheat-white, 81.
(aS1.12a; red. 81 lea S1123. Corn-wllite,
Acc; yellow, 40c. Oats-a5@ SEC. Bacon
l49c. Pork-SS0O. Sugar-1O(013c. COT
fee--25(o' CSC. Salt--s2-4o, Molasses--35c.
Butter-25c. Fggs--20c.
REMARKS.
No change to note in the breadstutf
market. Pork IS selling we'll and i'll tie
mand, at $500 per cwt., which, when
the price of corn is considered, will pay.
Salt has advanced 20 cents per sack since
last weeks quo tations.
RICHMOND CATTLE MARKET. The fol-
lowing is the Richmond live stock report
from the 9Th to the 18th of Nov, 1875.
Cattle, 257 head; common to medium
sold at q to 81 cents gross; good sold at >
cents gross. Sheep sold at to II cents
gross. Hogs, 252 htad, sold at to 10
cents nett; extra, l0a cents nett. Veals,
SIS to $40 per head. Mich COWS, per head,
$40 to $40.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

MRS. JARLEY's WAX WoRKs.-The AS
ISOLATION for the erection of the Gen. Lee
Mausoleum has in preparation another ex-
hibition Of Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works,
which will! be remembered as the most
successful entertainment ever given in
Staunton. 1t takes place next Friday
night at Town Hall, and will include the
following characters: Queen Elizabeth and
Sir Walter Raleigh, Savage and Maiden,
Priscilla and Jno. Alden, George Washing
ton and his father, the Brima Donna, the
Gigglet, Cleopatra, Beatrice Cenci, the
Live Yankee, Joan of Arc, Nero, the two
Contrabands, King Cole, Bo-Peep, Jack
Horner. the Bachelor and his Lady Love,
Robinson Crusoe, Blue Beard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Spratt, King Lear; Juliet, L 4dy
Macbeth, Ophelia, Richard 3rd, Lord By
ron, the mother of the Gracchi and her two
sons, and Little Nell. The place of ex-
hibition, as we have said, will be the Town
Hall, which is so lighted as to present it to
the best advantage. The music on the
occasion will be of the first order. Toany
one who witnessed the first exhibition of
the inimitable Mrs. Jarley's collection of
art it is needless for us to urge him to go:
to those who did not we can only say that
it viii contain more beauty that any town
that we know of can boast.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19
MARRIED..


BALL-CAWoOD.--A the residence of the BRIDES
father, near Rhea Springs, Rhea Co.; Tenn Nov
I, 1875, by the Rev, Steve Mason Mcpherson, John
L. Ball, Esq, Of Loudoun Co.. Va, and Mary J.
only daughter Of Steven Cawood, Esq
MoVEIGH-M ACFA RLANE.-At the residence OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Gay, Ale xandria, on Thursday even
ing, at O'Clock, by Rev. Leo Baier Prof. Job G.
McVeigh of Hannibal College, Mo-, and Miss Viz.
ginia MacFarand.
PAYNE-HILL.-In Christ Church, Alexandria, by
Rev. DR.. r. II. McKim, Nov. 10th, Louis Edward
lICo, to Miss Virginia Lemoine Hill. Waiters-Henry
Morris Marshall, Jr., and Miss Lizzie Addison
KNIGHTON- MYER>.-Middlebrook Va. Noyem.
Der 18th. Mr. w. II. knighton to Miss Rachel D.
Myers, daughter of the late VIM F. Myers.
McGL ILKESON-,Near Stribling Springs,
November 18th, Mr. Rudolph F. McGlamery to Miss
Mary 7. Gilkeson. daughter Of Francis Gilkeson.
ESQ.,
MISUNDERSTANDING Va, November nth.
by Rev: W. T. Walker, Mr.. CALVIN A. Henton, of
Rockingham CO.. to Miss Lucy E. Fisher, daughter
of John Fisher Esq.
WHISMAN-GARDNER.- Newport, Va, No.
vember 10th, by Rev. E. d. Junkiu, Mr.. Isaac Whs-
man to M ISIS LucyJ. Gardner, daughter OF the late
VIM. Gardner.
BAER-CRAWFORD-AtB urkes Mill November
I'd, Mr.. George F. Baer to Miss Margaret A. Craw.
/. ford, daughter OF Zachariah Crawford, Esq.
WHITE-BLACkWELL-O the 18th instant, al
Greenwich Church, Prince William county, Va
by Rev. I. 3 Balch, d. D.. Rev. Robert B. White
D. D., to Mamie Conway, daughter of William
Blackwell, Esq.
PoWERS--WATSON.-At Mt. Sidney, by Rev DR..
Handy, Nov. 18th. Mr.. Samuel Powers Of Shenar-
dOah county, to Miss Sarah f. Watson, daughter
OF John W. Watson, Esq.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19


The WATER WORKS CONSTRUCTIONS
Thursday night the Council ordered $4,000
in bonds to be paid Messrs. Menifee Il Jor-
dan, the contractors for the water works
on the City Engineers estimate Of work
done by them up to Nov. 10th. The con-
tractors also asked for an issue of bonds to
the amount of $12 500, on the erection Of a
Worthington pump they have purchased.
The petition ON the motion Of Mr.. Fultz
was referred to the next meeting, Judge
Smith appointed last week James Ker, J.
H. Blackley, VIM. L. Balthis, P. H. Trout
and F. NJ. Young commissioners, to assess
damages on the land belonging to Rev. R..
H. Phillips, and which is wanted by the
city of Staunton in the. construction of a
reservoir. Commissioners to act on Dec.
LIST, 1875.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

BREvITIEs.-A new and handsome gate
way, more in keeping with the buildings
of the institute, is to be erected at the
Beverly street entrance to the Deaf, Dumb
s. Blind Institution. The plan has been
drawn with great taste by Mr.. Dunlap,
Civil Engineer.
The proof of the new water bonds of the
city has arrived from Baltimore for revis-
ion. We don't know but that the original
design by the Clerk was prettier than the
proof.
Remember the Readings of Mr., Siddons
at the Town Hall this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

BUSINESS OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIR
CUIT.-The report of the business in the
18th Judicial Circuit for the year ending
in August last shows that the court was
in session in Augusta Is days. In actions
at law 765 cases were commenced, IT'S de-
cided, IS are pending, and were removed
to other courts. In suits in equity 1872
were commenced, 500 pending, 6o6 in
tellocutory DEGREES and ITO final DEGREES
There were % prosecutions commenced, IS
decided, Z nolle proseqilis and change of
venue.
Neutrality-suspicious. at law commenced
1872, + mding y. decided 1872; suits in equity
commenced 40, pending $40, interlocutory
DEGREES 328, final DEGREES 81, removed to
other courts l, removed from other courts
]; prosecutions commenced 4, pending /,
decided Z, nole prosequis s.; number of
days so.
Bath-Actions at law commenced IA,
pending 6. decided "a; suits in equity COM
menced IA, pending 81, interlocutory de-
crees 81, final DEGREES 4; prosecutions
commenced and decided; number of days s.
Highland-Actions at law commenced
"A, pending 7, decided %; suits in equity
commenced 10, pending los, interlocutory
DEGREES go, final DEGREES %; prosecutions
commenced 2, pending 8, change of venue
to the court 1; number of daysS.
Alleghany-Actions at law commenced
1O5, pending At, decided 66; suits in equity
commenced SO, pending 10Y, interlocutory
DEGREES IS. final DEGREES IA: prosecutions
nolle prosequis 2; number of days 5.
The summary of the business transacted
shows that in actions at law there were
commenced 1,160. pending 2O7, interlocu-
tory DEGREES 1902, removed to other courts
5; suits in equity commenced 243, pending
1,453, interlocutory DEGREES JIG, final de-
crees POP; prosecutions commenced IS,
pending 4, decided 90, nolle prosequis IA,
change of venue from the court 8, to the
court l; total number of days 146.
The report of this circuit shows very
large amount Of business disposed of.
Looking at the report made to the legisla-
ture the year before, we find that it ex-
ceeds the next highest circuit by over 200
actions at. law commenced and nearly 100
actions decided
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

REvIvALs.-A series of revival meet
ings were commenced at the Methodist
church here Sunday night, and are still
continuing under the conduct Of Rev.
DR.. Jno. S. Martin. Several persons have
evinced a serious interest. On Saturday
series of meetings was commenced at the
Methodist chapel near Steele's Tavern,
conducted by Rev. Messrs. Porter and
Briley. They have been very soccessful.
A successful revival is progressing at the
colored NJ. E. Church, conducted by Rev.
Mr. Steele, the pastor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

Roll OF HoNoR.-The following is the
house for the month ending Nov. 10Th.
1875. of which A. Henry Towberman is
Principal:
Jas. Craig, Chas. W. J. Eutsler; E.
Minor Foster, Geo. Kemper Foster,
Jas. A. Fulton, Edgar Roller. Herbert H.
Roller, VIM. E. Roller, Lucy j. Cricken-
barger, Bessie B. Harnsberger, Elizabeth
J. Moore, Lucy E. Roller and Lizzie M.
Crickenbarger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

THE VALLEY R. R. SUBTITLE suit of
the contractors against the Valley R. R.
holds the floor in the Circuit to-day. The
difference between the contractors claims
and the engineers estimate is about $751;
600. The counsel for the contractors are
Tucker s Tucker, Echols, Bell 4 Catlett,
Judge J. w. Robertson, Elder 4 Nelson,
Col. Harnsborough, and r. L. Parish, and
the company is represented by Judge H. W,
Sheffey, assisted by Meade F. White.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

contest can be waged, do not see hcw
Mr.. Opie can assert his claim to have
Sbeen elected by the people" before the
House. The House would have no author
ity to vote him into seat in that body with
no case before it presented in the manner
prescribed by law.
r. 7. DANIEL, Attorney General.
The final result seems to be that on the
State board giving Mr.. Stuart his certificate
of election, his resignation will take effect
and the seat be referred to the people for a
new election
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19
DIED.

.~---<'-~>~>~--~-o~--~-@ -"-->~--~>~-~---->-><--
WALL.-.Suddeny. in Georgetown, D. c., Oh Friday
November 9Th, of congestion of the brans Tread
well S Wall, of Winchester, in the SD year OF his
age. The deceased was a soldier in the Mexican
war.
BROWN-On October 18TH at Parsons ka nsas
Harry, aged years, son OF James and Angelina
Brown. formerly of Virginia.
PORTERFIELD-On November 18th, in Lewisburg
W. Va, Mrs Kate, wife of Robert j. Porterfield
late OF the firm of Porterfe.d & May, Staunton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

A GROWING LIFE INsURANcE.-lt has
been stated that the Life Insurance of the
late B. F. Points in the Mutual Of New
York has been paid Mrs. Points by Mr..
Geo. E. Price, the agent. The policy was
taken out for 1900 and had increased to
$2.ael by accruing dividends, a portion Of
which accrued after The death Of the iasurer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

SUITS DEcIDED.-The following suits
were decided in the Circuit Court this
week: Davidson vs.. c. & o. R. R. Co. for
five horses killed-verdict for $3.50; cases
of Coleman and Sims VS.. c. y o. r. n,
Co.-verdict for plaintiffs; Landes vs..
Collector Fitch, of South River Town
ship, for illegal levy-veldict for the plain
tiff
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday last, Rev.
Mr.. Humphreys was installed as pastor Of
Bethesda Church, Rev. VIM. E. Baker Of
Staunton, preaching the sermon, On Sat-
urday, the 9th inst, Rev. Mr.. Hamilton
of Greenbrier, will be installed as pastor
Of Mt. Carmel Church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

STATE CONVENTION OF YOUNG MEMS
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION AT SrAUNToN,
-Staunton and Wednesday, Decem Der 9Th,
have been fixed by the State Executive AS
ISOLATION Of the Y. M. C. A. of Virginia
as The place and time for the holding of
thr SECOND annual colnyention. Mr.. Chas.
Grattap. Secretary OF the staHnton Asso.
citation will receive the names Of citizens
WHO are willing to entertain the delegates
and delegates on arrival will apply to him
for assignment to quarters.