davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02

From ne Pittsburgh L>dfsr.
Col. Bangs Is very bald, and, IN order to
induce his hair to grow again, he Is using a very
excellent article called h 4ir vgOr upon his scalp.
a week or two ago ne was summoned a. a Jury
man upon case in the Circuit Court and upon
the day Of the tril, Just before the hour at which
court met, he remembered that he had not ap-
had only few minutes to spare. but he few W
stairs and into the dark closet where he kept
the bottle, and. pouring some fluid on SPONGE
he rubbed hi. head energetically. By some mis-
take the Colonel got hold OF the wrong bottle,
aud the substance with which he Inundated bis
scalp was not "vieor but the black yarnish
with which Mrs. Bangs decorated her shoes
However. Bangs didn't perceive his mistake
but darted down stairs put on his nat, and
walked OF TO the court room. IL was a very cold
morning and by the time the Colonel reached
stone, ms hat glued fast to the skin, and his ef-
forts to take II N gave him frikhtful pain. Just
then he heard his name called by the Crer. He
was wild with apprehension Of coming trouble !;
but no took his seat In the Jury box aud deter
mined 20 explain the situation TO the court at
the earliest possible moment Presently the
Clerk screamed Hats OF IN court !" The
Colonel grew crimson 10 the face. -" Hats OFF,
his eye rested on Bangs he said " Persons In
the court room must romoye their hats
Blngs-May II please Your Honor, | kept my
JudRs-well, SIR, YOU must take IT on now.
Bangs-But say kept II Oh because i
Judge-We don't want any argun ent upon the
subject, sir. Remove that hat this 10 oment, sir
Bane,-Judge' II you would only give me a
Judge-This Is intolerRblel DO YOU mean TO
insult the court sirf Take your hat on SIR or
! viii fine you for contempt.
Bangs-well, its very hard can't say word
by way Of ex-
Judge (~armly)-Tbis Is too muchl You've
got more audaclty than mule. hr. Clerk, lDe
that man SOL
Bangs Judge: this Is rough on me. =
Judge lin furious ragel-Wont do 1t yet.
why you impudent scOundrel, I've notion to
MIR. Clerk, fine him tloO more: and, Mr.. Jones,
you 90 ana take that hat on by force.
apDTOaClou HalQa.
tho hat with his stick. 1t didn't move. Then
he struck IL aR In. and cnved In tho crown. but
II remained on Bangs's head. Then he picked
up a volume Of Brown on Evidence" and
mashed ths crown Ia 4 t. Then Bangs sIrang
Al MIN, and shaking ms fist under the nose OF
Jones, he shrieked You muttUn-hsaded soul.
nom I've hall notion to Kill you II 1 at
JacS'Ns on the bench had any sense he could
see That the hat l. glued fast. ! cant take It OF
u wanted TO- III n the Judge removed tho
nneA ana excused him, and Bangs went home.
lie slopt IN that hat Tor week, and even when
II came on the top of his head looked "A. black
as II mOftlCaiion had set 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02

Sliqplny
AMERICA.N,, ssTEAMsHIPL line, -. .
6aeenstoSn T6arsiays from PhiSdsphin wednes
days from Liverpool Steamers 70 san from Philsoel
gL1sb Give Aus. $ .cir of Limerick July "a
PsSSsYLvASiAAASss Il i iELpiAHs 81
on. Price Of passage IA currency, -.
PETER Wien 4 sons, den' seSt.. ~e 80
Pnlii s and a Broad st., NY;
AsoHo~s kfIiEkk,tTFYR I s XII a5E4Mns>
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green
D4REGr LINE TO ERANCg y. ply@Su,S
"s.' sail siI5f gEBA Agent 'ss .GS
f6h oINfff09fa3IWIS sI hSb HlEilvtffRpooL.
CITY OK Mo- Ma9NTRk Al SATURDAY Aus; stSP y.
Sii} q sicHa6SSD ssiuSdsy, Aas s- g. S. 10 T. 4
VI oA'i Prom Pier ~ NoT RYE RIVER y al $50 A NJ
~ Ia is ea sTlS 5'NSi' ayS
saloons State Rooms. Smoking and Bath Rooms
JoiiS G. DALE, agent, Is and 80 Broadway, Ny.
NArioSAf fJhk fdyp6S Dl Rfg: q and
roSs E SThfSs sffSgssy ND Nd iSfFhF6o1
fay fay s. s sPs &sf Ras Aus r. = n
20 sHa py F'at1 sSs
Drafts issued from Al upward at prices Apply
81 The cOmpany's ONCE % BroadNay
Fw j. HURST Manager.
BANANA TRAN-IrAND Pacific MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINES.
For California Japan. Cnina, Australia New leland
british Columbia Oregon. &c.
SAILING FROM PIER AZ, NORTH RIVER.
FOR san FRANCISCO. via lSrHMUS OF PANAMA.
steamship COLON. "Wednesday. Aug. 10
FSSa sA rs &S Eefq Gy
Sesn'Sip Ak.AASSkHA pucsast A1y i,u ,st.Nns
Steamer CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesday,
ems % fS1 n tgoF2, or p',saEe sPBly,'o snn,
Blowing Green. Pier A., y. r., foot anal st.
STATE LINEOF STEAMERS
- TO GLASGOW BELFAST, aud LONDONDERRY.
From Pier ~. foot of Cana Ct" S.k
STATE OF NEVADA, THURSDAY. Aug 3.
STATE OF INDIANA. Thursday. Aug. 10.
Saloon ana cAbin passages NJ lowest rates:
AUSTIN BALDWIN co, Agents, - lroadway.
stcera9e tickets al 40 Broadway, aud at COmplny's
pier, foot OF Catalst, N
WtHJIRF E9iS7lTsASys.55kSEAxp LIVERPOOL CAR
klING OMITTED STATES MAIL.
.....+....,...ts... ',.....hu2 ~ 10 y NJ
hbLr!S Aug ~ T. "
Blll AMI orpi Y, = NJ
GhkM ANlC sept 10 T. ~
From White star Dick Pier be. North river,
Passenger accommodation l. unrNalet. Cabins all
on favorable terms. Storage. tsS
y B.-Psssens r ticket an 4 drafts can be obtained
at White star Wharf. foot OF West 10Th st.
H. j COkfls, Agent " BROADWAY. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02
Amustments.

ID az and 10Th days aemen james
Vt toy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02

Michael holett, young blacksmith was
summoned asa witness IN the " Michael Puer nd
Louis Rig who we're crushe at Arlington, y j. Wnen
Coroner Crane served the summons Koliett SAID he
could not attend, more serious business demanded
ais attenlion addlng that when he returned home on
Anoe written by her bidding him farewell ana II
Ing that ,he no longer desired to act mistress "
borers boarding house, pos script told OF q congo
NAL young gentleman friend from France acconl.
panies her IN Der travels snl saq that spe not pen
nlless but had carried away t26O that Rollleu had
saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02
Sitnatinns Mlanltn.


A kESPECTABLB widow woman that speak,
place Of business 10 90 and come weekly or daily, iO4
A FIRsT-CLA-- baker wishes to geta steady 81.
qnnsn to Ifs 20. S On Orssa
A STEADY young man (Engllsh) desires a stua-
E'c0UsNs, ID GiarssoSs' ~ ''' ''' ~ y '1''' ''
A REsPECTABLE sldow Nsnls situation in
East l2tn a. nrst moor.
A hEEsp ct a woman We. nurse ., 90
bslancey ST. roon SoA'' =" he' own muse Apply AVo
A RESPECTA BLE middc.9 ged LADY wants a III.
~ n.ton In private family wages no object. 10
A FIRST.CLAS~ cake baker confectoner, and
N ornamenter wishes steady place. Forsyth st.
"A %So wS'i.St' 'H' 10 ''D S'' II 'tiRisoiwI"gY
A GOOD twsothlrlcr wishes steady employment.
n Address TYPO box $50, sun ONCE.
LNNGINEER.- nrstclass machinist and eng neer
GlNEER. box 1856, Sun oni,e.
>NykLoSr 4 sH9 ~spG?Tr addressed for 81 per
WANTED A sllu.ton by friends one as nrst,
w class cook understands cooking in all ita
other hscls' waires ana esa aro r2,. a MI
assist IN tho washing ana ironing ha pest OF CITY ret.
sJ 5s IN city or country. Please address C. g., box
WAVED uBysn American widow lady an intact
from It's birth, where Il viii nave best of care or Would
corner OF Sth v,
WANTED A situation ny an experienced German
w baker on night " day work. 81 'ady place want.
ed city Or country. Can or drrs5 tor two days 81
lOth a., South BroO.lyn.
WANTED A steady Jih As tlnsmith nv a young
~ man from the country Address CHARLES
FRAAtE, corning si,nOen county y s. box 5i3.
WANTED by young man Just from England a
w situation rs engineer, not AFRAID Of wor,. Address,
for three days, Il HEATH, 90 West s., \. Y.
WANTED Situation rs night porter; heat security
w can DC given. Please address j. n rs Myrtle ay,
brooklyn.
OlO EAST 18TH ~. Drossmakcr, under.
-O) standing cutting and trimming In all styles,
you'd 20 iY me day or month, or take WORK home
terms reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02

CSHNuptHttluH.
T ~ Pr STSs fTS fs,G 7
Every night ats Matinee Saturday ate.
:; & T +. Fl III
"DuxDfi;EARY"
First Dus6 agH AYFg %SAisa GGg sa4ftnDAr at
YdEaAS7B@sA3 j ASM T a.iscs.s Hotel
4 o yes4, o9g An SSNb peY GJ9iPYssf Tor
20 S,sS sHS; cod @SS ss t E% RyRHH
biiig The World. sesI veniriioaulst.
iFqS M FRANK oR 6Fa hf &, iti.e Momu
Admission TUESDAY snd ri f Sf siG''
WALIAQk'S. MIGHTY DOLLAR.
Mr. AND MRS. v; J. FL0kEycE:
Performance terminate, 1880 Maiineos discontinued
The auditorium Of sh. theatre is rendered
JouSsdSss PhfESr % fYS So AiP ;f
ILMgosRlhs's, &c S q & 81. -.
onMohEk SNf ST 2f s9s MIIrAs sPd BAND
oSoRRo% " S Spqf AZ ESTIkE CHANGE
PLAYED FOR fnE i F Gssf TINE Gf THE GARDEN
Aonssion % oenes.
ROwERY THgATRE.
Mr. ROBERT FhAsRRs
ne" l fteif 4 81 p RhBHi
AND NRw COMBINATION OF VARIETY TALENT.
kkLfr t RDb lad SFkSIA nFs8YsE 'd "
First appe ar nee OF The comedian Geo Watson First
day Aug is, odcnbaca'.' !" chouneuro at Home"
RASJo gutter song sPe Ssn.s AZ ana clog dane
Seal Estate.
DETER than most savings bank.-Homes at Eliza.
ID bethpOrt ~ j. low prices easy terms; by Install
ment.. II vanIed circulars free. L. H. kELLoGGs
Il $1,000 only 800 cash Prl'9reS RI yer month
corner seth 81. and 81 av Brooklyn.
E'"" K w. THOMPSON q bey st.
e. :ssSo .s ,pS two
Guirs Tor owner SIC West SOFA st
Oh COTTAGES. $1,000 to- $500 these prices
~ arc on the KILLER e SoiEof cG ses Il bfSsG@sy
2oOO ONLY for a splendid lot in Fissslng, ia
s s p me. from e g YORK s , SsS ss
spS nssr IN pnes TIC noSt besutifu suburb and ca
m.snncent BAY where nshins ana oos,l9s a. be ca
Every rhg1! ne Ys o a,. ssowaes
Main 81. Flushing. ani al 355 : av.. New York.
cxor Salt ano 10 GET.
OFFICES To LET In second story sun building
~ front anu rear, we'll lighted AMI steam hesci Ap
ply at sun Publication ohce Nasal and Fran dor.'
STEAM POwER.-To let. lofts IN 18Th 81. be-
= aud ith with power also second door
III ia East ltth ST. opposite Academy Of Music. In
quire Of y. GR)TE a CO.. on tne promises.
a W.. 81 Il. ss'p 'S 20 dai
rooms perfect order.
rINHR TORE, 1913 Nassau at. sun building. to iet
i suit able Tor banSing Insurance, or gen-rL bisE
less. steam Leatcd. Apply Al the SUI Pa )licatiol
once lsO Nassau 81.
NO LET very low-storcs and apartments OF three
1 and nye rooms eac.. IN houses Nos. e.33l, 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02
OAILY LINE TO NOKw,LK.
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

Trains leave Long Island city for Far RocsawU aus
kckawy leach at 7;O5, 1908 1880, A. Nj l.E'.
For Far Recsswsy 6;S5, 900 A. NJ. 800 $50 ,
T. NJ.
Retutning-Leavc RockAway Reach s.2s, 1880 A. 4:
i;?i, 3;5. 5.3S e.B p NJ Far Rockaway b;2p.
o;h2 7'b7, 500, 1888 ll:52 A NJ. 1867, $3.50 4:gJf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02

SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave for RockNwAv Beach and Far Rockaway o. 10 II
A. NJ; 1880, $40 Z. NJ.
Returning Leave RockawNr Beach ll,4O A. MtitIO.
O. $40 P. N. Far Rockaway 7ito A. NJ. 1905 q ii.
bilS, t27, $40 y, NJ,
Take Jerry james slip foot Chambers ST., sundays
excepted, half 90 hOur before departure OF tram,
(SuulAys a. $50 and 1890 A ", ami Z. VI ,, W
ferry foot 3ilh st 4 r. daily, fifteen 49, minutes De-
fore denArtmre VI lralns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02
A.Is1u. A1tItt,.
gost anO touno.

NULL REWARD and no questions Of bearer for
II the return in good condition of lady gnd breast
pin, To the house ~ East 6lst ST. near 81 nv.. from
which vas taken, Friday july 81 ask for the lady.
The slXth house.
L O~T, al west brighton. 3 vest, contsining
lpocketpooA money. ana papers, and watch t25 re
~ird WI be psi, and no questions asked the re-
cavery Of wach and papers, Dy r J. CONNOLLY. West
II .hton, ;. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02
MaeAIn,tn.

MACHINERY FOR SALE. A Mackenzie pat;
Nh cut blower IN good order feet wide. feet o
inches dameter, 21nch outlet. pueys Inch face by
tset weight, $500 pounds.
CT. kAYNOLDs a CO..
AOJ aud l0S Fulton IT. city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

it is, however, and has to be met and rebuked,
close of the polls tonight will show that the peo-
pie are in sympathy with the sentiments OF Mr.
Stuart as against the position OF the gentlemen
with whom he las been contrasted by the curb
stone organ. Be this as it may, it will notafiect
in the leass the sentiment of high regard and
esteem in which Mr.. Stuart is held, by even
those WHO differ with him on many public
questions. The indicator may implicate him,
with the other prominent and useful citizens
of the city, in its slime and SANDER. 1t may in
woke the anathemas of party fanaticisn, and
seek to impair the influence of Mr.. Stuart with
the State organization with which he is denti-
fed. But it will amount to nothing. He can
afford to treat such pitiful fomentors of Strife
with distlain.
Antagonizing Mr.. Stuart as we have through
out our political life, upon nearly all the ques-
tons affecting national policy, and differing
with him as we do now in party association,
we the more cheerfully attest our admiration
for the moral courage and manly independence
which have directed his conclusions. They are
consistent with the elevated tone Of his public
and private character-they are in unison with
the interest he has always manifested in the
concerns of his county and State, and will draw
to him, in still stronger bonds, the confidence
of those whose good opinion it has been his for
tune through his distinguished career to enjoy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25
Gpecial Meeting.

meeting of those taking an interest in the fu-
ture welfare of our growing city, and the future
success Of the fish and vegetable business, met at
the store-room OF p S. Stutz; the roll called,
and all were present The first in order was to APP
point a President to conduct tile meeting. After
many reflections upon the past and it being the de-
sire of those present to elect one who had proven
his knowledge. and one who could throw some light
as to guarantee future honors to this business
The meeting was partial and thought no one
pabIe as w. s. Stutz. With many expressions of
kindness he proceeded at once to discharge the i'm
portant business. committee of two ap
pointed to prepare suitable resolutions for the pub
lie interest. In few minutes the following report
was made. which gained the unanimous approval OF
the meeting.
RESOLVED that this business was started by S.
Stutz. Since that time he has brought many curios-
tiles which rarely in midst before. and
we would safely urge those who participate in such
luxuries, to go to the principal dealer in future
The committee still retain w S. Stz. as the leader
Devcre Hope, first clerk. John Sullivan, ESQ.,.
veyng expressman, for his Kindness and accommo-
dating manners James Rozee, for the public in
terest, fish and vegetable deiiverer, after which the
meeting adjourned. may 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25
Stand Firm.


g 1t may be expected that all kinds of inflam-
mnatory appeals will be made, and threats ut
tered to induce voters to support the primary
ticket to-day. We do not anticipate that these
agencies will change the purpose of a single
citizen. Every man has right to vote his
honest sentiments. 1t is a privilege that he
should excl else fearlessly and boldly. Each
snan's tights are as fully guaranteed as those of
any other. The ballot is the method by which
he gives significant expression to his honest
convictions. 1t is the provision in our politi-
cal economy by which he participates in gov
eminent, and he should allow no device, sub
terfnge. threat or appeal TO change his pur-
pose to attest his appreciation of his own
manhood. we know it is very common in
heated political contests now-a-days to seek to
work upon the fears Of business men by in
sinuatng and sometimes plainly stating that
to vote against the noisy agitators will affect
their trade. But let it be remembered that
the men who resort to such base appeals or
threats have generally very little trade to give
that whatcvcra mans political sentiments, if
he honestly entelfains them and courageously
maintains them, he must at least command the
trespect of gentlemen. In this free country of
ours, every man is entitled to his opinions,
and he is less than a man if he does not fear
j lcssly express them. No man has eve- yet
forfeited the confidence of the worthy Gle
ments of comm,aiity, the only potion Of it
whose confidence is worth haying,-by assert
ing lis. rights. announcing his convictions, ana
stcrnly and Steadily standing by them. Blus-
tering demonstrations and inflammable APP
peals t.tpaSsionz, always react upon tne par
ties guilty of them while the man who car
s"ries out respectfully and self-consciously
his opinions, will receive the respect of all good
citizens. Let every voter. be true to himself
to-tlay,-treat others with the respect and def
errnce. that he demands for himself stand
firm to his convictions, vote his honest senti-
mcnts, and he will have nothing to fear in the
future. The blatant curb stone lemagogues.
who have been resolting to so many unwor-
thy means to effect their selfish objects, will
10 doubt he active and excited. 1t only re-
quires firmness to let them know their places,
and that they must confine themselves with
In proper limits. One mans rights are as dear
to him as another's. He is as much entitled to
exercise them as another. and he should do so
without hesitation OF apprehension.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25


The Indignation of some of the Democratic
papers towards the Ohio d. mocraey. fiuds
vent in proposition to shut them out from
the Democratic fold. Probably the Ohio Dem
ocrats will have something TO say about that.
BIT a short time ago the Democratic party Of
Virginia were committed, so far as the papers
and the leaders of the party could do it, to Mr..
keAcy's financial schemes. They hl,lralled for
Allen rs the representative man of the party,
IN his canvass for the Goyernorship of Ohio.
Finding that the people IS the country could
rot be captured BY the oeciou. appeal for
more money! tits nov proposed to draw q
ring around the inlationi Is. and count them
out. All the 81 gus indie. S IL happy time at
81. Louis, and well detk split in the ranks
of the harmonious Dem racy,''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25

There are two interests connected with the
election to-day which should be taken into seri-
GUS consideration, and the sul1'rages of tile peo-
pie cast with direct reference to them. They
are of vital Importance to the city and the peo-
pie, and cannot be overlooked without neglect
ing that which affects every citizen. We mean
the Public Schools and the Water Works. The
ton OF the present council. The sympathy and
support they have received, have been from the
active and liberal interest the council have ia
ken in them, and but for this, they would now
be hanging and hating in an unpropitious con-
dtion. The people cannot afford to change
this policy; they cannot for an instant counte-
nance any change that might jeoparIze their
prosperity, nor can they tolerate any condition of
things that might raise 4 contingency as to their
future. The safest method to adopt is to retain
the tried friends OF the system in the position
where they have been so useful and reliable,
The Water Works are now in process of con-
struction at a heavy cost to the people. 1t is
vitality essential that the work should be,rWell
and thoroughly performed, for if not complet-
ed in all IFS minutia, the consequence may be of
the most serious character. 1t is known that
the present council have been untirng in their
efforts to carry out the designs upon which the
work is being constructed. The special COM
mittee to superntend the enterprise, have ia
milariZed themselves with all the details, and
are in every respect fully informed of what
chr n bpf ba,
with Their services and the hearty co-opera-
ton in their efforts Of the entire council, would,
in all probability, jeopardize this important in
terest, for it is reasonable to suppose their SER
vices would cease were the people to indicate
desire at the polls that such should be the
case.
These matters are of vast concern tothe peo-
pie, and should rise in the consideration of the
people above the clamor about ''p0rty, party,"
where party has nothing to do. Let the voters
of Staunton consider their own interest, and
divorce themselves from the miserable agitators
who are seeking to use them for their oWn5sel-
fish purposes. The men who have gotten up
this Juror and excitement, care nothing for
the genuine interests Of the city. They know
full well that nothing but harm can grow out
of the agitation, and it is duty the people owe
to themselves and the common welfare of COM
munity, TO rebuke the spirit of contention and
strife that has been called into active play. Let
each man think a little--refect what is to be
gained by prescribing the officers OF the pres
ent city government, who are recognized as
eminently qualified for the positions they occtl-
Ply, and then determine whether he is doing
himself and his fellow citizens justice in obey
ing the behest of the leaders of the movement
against the present city officers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25
A Duty.

1t is useless for the more conservative and
sensible of the gentlemen who have allowed
themselves to be carried into the partisan ex-
element that now pervades the city, to at
tempt to conceal the fact that the official and
personal character of the members Of the City
Council are involved in the election that comes
off to-day. We know there are hiyh-toned
gentlemen who have been drawn into the
primary movement, who utterly repudiate the
charges preferred by tie Vindicator, and are
ready at any time TO attest their confidence in
the persoiis and official integrity of the gem
tlemen composing the Council, and their con-
demllation of the course of the indicator.
But the fact still remains that charges of cor
ruption have beer: spread broadcast by the re-
cogn;zed organ Of this movement, against the
CouEcl-tIle inference has been drawn in
various portions of the State, lis indicated by
newspaper editorials, that a rotten and corrupt
ring has been ruling and does now run the
city. 1t was upon this hypothesis that the
warfare against the Council was first COM
meEced. The allegations still stand unretract-
ed, and While the source is neither Influential! or
formidable in this community, yet persons alta
distance do not understand The selfish motives
that controlled in the assertions, as we do here.
1t is therefore, vitality essential, Ghat the people
of Staunton. irrespective of party, should place
the seal of their condemnation upon the SLAM.
ders at the polls to-day. 1t is due to the fair
fame of the city-it is due to the character of
the worthy gentlemen who have faithfully
served this people III the city government-it
is due to justice and right that the people
should rebukt the foul and false imputations
I'll at have been made. It is duty they owe
and the gentlemen involved, and it
will be All almost criminal abuse of the elective
franchise if they 10 not perform it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-05-25
docket Case No.

docket Case No. j
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the Western District OF Va:-In
Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Edmond P. Rider, Bankrupt
At Harrsonburg, in said District, on the 22nd day
of May, q. d., 1876.
Take Notice-An order has been issued that all
the creditors of Edmond p. Rider, b'k't, appear
before G. Douglas Gray, Register in Bankruptcy, at
a. d. 1876 at 10 o'clock, a. M, and show cause, il
any they have why the real estate belonging to SAID
bankrupt consisting OF House and half acre lot,
more or less and one-saventh of ona House and Lot;
one. fourth acre i'll lot belonging to the heirs OF
Jacob Bell, decd, should not be sold Tree OF mems:
the said Edmond P. Rider, and the liens tranferred
~ ~ ~ c. DOUGLAS GRAY.
may25-2t Register in Bankruptcy.