davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-24
.FI1sES,
IN CHICAGO.

Tte alarm from Bux :s63 ut $50 o'clock rcs.
tcrday morning WIS caused BY the explosion ri
afcrosc1lc lamp on tue tug Argouaut, lay,us
in the now Burlington slip. Da,nage nonjnal.
1he alarm from Box 40 at G::0 ycstctdny
morning was caused BY atc in brick barn In
rear of No. 8s5 Indiana avenue, uwnc,l and oc-
cupied by Gen Forsyth. Damago 800; ur,j,l-
surcd. Cause Of flrc unknown
$50 yesterday morning was caused BY tic lis.
SovS,y u . ire In the rag-shop of Mrs. j, II.
Smith, at No. G78 State street. Tho structure
T. T. owned by z. F. braid, and is fully Insured.
damagc. In view Of tho fact TINT the shvn haa
been thrfca On iiro within the paat week. tifc,,.
d!aristn is hintfd At. Does 1t not ls,ok Il, YOU.
Mr. Benncr, Or to Messrs. Underwriters, ia If
some af THESE reported inccadtarics ought not
to be fully investigated
, 1876-07-24
CASUALTIES.

KILLED ny Il l1ATTLEsSAyE.
Correspondence Et,e FORK Iit,uid.
PORTAGE, Pa, July g0.-Un Monday morning
lust Mlss Sarah uoodloc, daughter Of pro1ni-
tcs,t resident Of this place, md two little girls,
mined Jennie Wagner and Laura Webb, rent
out In thu Wycaor Mollutains to pick hueklc-
berries. About 10 o'ctoek the Webb FRI IT,
turned crying to tho village. and said that Miss
dooslloe had BEEN hItton by rattlcsuakc and
was sick III thu woods about a mile aNay. Tho
young ladY's father, accompanied BY eouptu
the spot, guided by thu girl. On reach
Miss aootfl0o lny In convntsfons OIL thu ground
and was swollen TO an enormous siza. Or.
Crane at once tore l!cr clothing louse ind re-
vealel the fact tllat t'u iles1, hal commenced
to turn black. Hip ,yas entirely unconscious mud
waa at oitec pronounced heyond oil human aid.
Tho snAke had sunk bis fangs deep into thv
cai{ of her ieg IN two places, a1,d ono Of ttlenl
Was lHnnd nagng tS her stScstg Ths aos.
such cases, but tho unfortunate young womnl1
died IN lew minutes utter tic arrival of her
father aud party. Her limbs swcllcd so that
tho ono bitten by The snake burst the skin. Sic
The circumstances attending tho case arc rc-
lnted by. the little gltl ns follows: They wero
Easingg GeFriss n rear tho top Of The ridge md
aoh Yea ihsir %s psls nopfy ayd hs Suddenly iss
ping her pail, ran wildly out Of tile
shouting, my Godl ny GoaT 2 ratticsnaS5es
roas a sSrEua aeisi III
ac Wcoo girl ran toward her aud saW portion
OF the snake, which seemed to be still attacklng
Miss goudloc. About half Of the snake, fro,ii
was aga y S sSana
rage. The little girl, Will, singular bravery,
seized the reptile GY tic tall a,ll Jcrted It soose
, 1876-07-24

1T. Louis, July c3.-O]Iycr 4, Hart, prcsi-
dent Of tho St. Louis Gas-Ltght Company, h,,s
sent q communication to Mayor Oycrstolz,
which he desires shall be presented to thu City
Council. Offering to compromise all differences
between TINT Company and tho city, furn,s,! gus
to consumers at fa.6o per 1000 feet, and carry
out all conditions ot wi,at Ii known IN
tho trpartite agreoucnt, tho city to dismiss tic
pending suits against tile Curnpany, rmy nil bills
duo the Company, and return tho Gis-Works to
communication to tho City Council, md statcs
that tho differences at ISSUE are not 1T pnturo 10
ha compromised; that the Courts havo sustained
the post!o" ot she elty, aud TINT the City Goy-
ssunent las no right to compromise tho lslattcs,
This Courts must, In tho uaturo Of tlD casr, set-
tlc all dfcrcnces between tl,e city aud tllc Gas
, 1876-07-24

Eerc MI right, but that Buckncr, Of Missouri,
Cha1tfnnn u One eubtomtulttcc, had not ac.
counted for about 1900. Clarkson Potter on
tfd, " cnursc 1t does moi follow ft,at either of
These gentlemen nlt*lsc1 4 rcnt, hui, II thcfc
s'1fns l'hA been fosImE rhargr,! against Orti,say
!. =, exactly thc sam: way. IL would, Doubtless,
lcllee Of Republican atcalfn1, Nv ~
, 1876-07-24

Tho ncweat thing In ncck-wear arc campaign
neck,stcs;. They aro white, With tho na1ncs Il
the Republican Or Democratic Presidential nom
!hee oa each end, aud arc cslculAtt4l to saye d
Kood dcal u time and troublu III tiuling out
what 'nan's political sentiments srp, II yuu
Wish to know hls politics all you have to do ii to
they he universally worn for tic hcncfit II cau-
rasscrs in estimating tbs party vote.
, 1876-07-24

P1TrsnuRa, Pa, July pa nun named
Goorgu Drake wns assaulted I'll tho Soutl, Side
lust evening and robbed and bcatcn, 11is tp.
1urics Il is thought Will prove fata1. Michael
Lanehlln, the suspected assassin, escaped thu
officers by Jumping Into tho river and sTimmiur
nNuy undcr cover of tic tnskneas.
, 1876-07-24


pAn1s, July Subscriptions to tho City OF
Pnt!s loan amount 10 tafty-four tlmts the re-
qulrcd sum.
LONDON, July 23.-The Standarrs special from
Paris says the City Of Pars loa,l llas beeu COW
afty times the required autn.
, 1876-07-24
COMING HOME SHORN.
Seecf1f Nst4ftA Ia 11A TffbHns

WASHINGTON, D. C., July a3.-Tha Demo-
cratic Investigation Committee Which has been
pursuing Osdwuy las caught two Of tts own
purity Instead. ln tho effort to provo that money
drawn {oF expenses Ut several committees yisft-
inG the South was not prope5ly expended by
On!way, thu Youclc1s were nil overhauled, when,
to their surprlae. 1t appeared that O1dway's
, 1876-07-24
SUICIDE,

6t4tI1s L4paEch 70 3As 1Fi6NMk,
b4ooAlNoToN, ILL.,, July a99.-Thutsday night
Add!c Miller, sged II, mystoEiously ais appeared
from tho house at @. D. LARSON, nsas Waypes-
Yfl!et ia Dewitt couuty, where she had lived
two years. This morning shs was foaad tu
spondcllcy, sho committed suicide, although 20
ueQnltt cause cRn to stated,
, 1876-07-24
0BlT HAIRY

Special nfspdsca 10 7n4 1iibpns,
MILWAUKEE, Via, July 23.-sylyestcr Petit
bone, prominent citizen aud ona OF thu
pioneers Of this city, died today.
fpscia4 cnrrexponafnta gf Tbs Trisuns
LANSING, Mich, July 23.-Aaro,, lioluies tiird
!n th!s city to-day, agcd ". lie waa piuncer
OF shtawaSsee County.
, 1876-07-24
S0nTHEHN TTn0n2-

SHREVEPORT, La., July a2,-Ncws from The
old river to-day IL not 10 dIshcartenlng. The
fall Is reported to have reached Carolina Bluffs
this morning. 1t should conse to q stand hero
by Tugslay. In cuse 1t does not, material dam
ago will result to tho plantations below,
, 1876-07-24

Bosros, July 23.-patr'ck Ford killed his
Wlfc With an az tonight, and, whlle attempting
TO escape tho officers, Jumped from tho roof
and was almost instantly Killed. Jealousy,
, 1876-07-24
AT LANSING, ,fICII.

6nfcidl Correspondence " 7Ae Tribune.
LANs1Ho. Mich, July IA fire DESTROYED
Dantcfsf lfvcry-stablo anil all tho outbui1dtucs
Of the Lansing House. aud communicated to tic
house itself. The eonaagrat!on created such
scare that On engine fron Jackson was te}e-
to the hotel, 81, 200 to 000; covered 1y s,,sur.
antc. Loss on stable, 81, $40; insurance, S5W,
, 1876-07-24

SAN FnANo1sco, July GA train on the
Central Payllic to-day ran over md killed Il ,uan
near TEuckeewho was found to have becu las!I.
ell to tho track ~ parties unknown.
, 1876-07-24
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, D. g., July Oil a. m.-ror
thu Upper Lake region, Ohio Valley, aid Tcn-
nesscc, partly cloudy weather, light uorthcrly to
westerly winds and rising barometer, with no
decided change in Temperature.
LOCAL QraKuY ArfoNa
, 1876-07-24
TELEGRhPHIC NOTES,

6peetai nlspascA to 114 7tipaAA
efA1NollKLD, Ill, July &}.-The Sangamon
county Old scttIers' Society has decided to
hold its anuunl reunion ut tho County Fair
Grounds Aug. 81 next,
, 1876-07-24
r.f1AI

SCRANTON PAT July 23.-1York wilt bo re-
suruoI at Ill the nines In this region te-,noErow.
Thu specly dissolution OF tho coal combination
Is preI[etHd.
, 1876-07-24
SPAIN.

LONDON, July 23..-A Madrid special SAYS
that ecn!or Elduayct., Civil Governor Of Mad
rla, has lccn appointed Mlulsar u FINANCE In
place 0f Selur Sataoerra.
, 1876-07-24
4 ROCKFORD COMPANY.
Spsct4l Nxy4scA 70 Tia 3tTauhx

RooKronp, ILL.,, July :a.-Ths young men OF
Rockford have organized an independent MILL
tarY company pursuant to the aeyentlou section
, 1876-07-24
s1TELDURNE FALLS. ,fAss

s1TELDURNE FALLS, MASS,
srElxofiELn, Mass., july :.3.-A fire Ut Shc1.
burne Falls Vil!age lust night destroyed tic
Woodward IIotcl, Methodist Church, thirteen,
stores, and two dwelling houses. Loss SsV,VJU;
insurance $10,QDU.
, 1876-07-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

VLENN TENHI3T1IT HEW5.
LONDON, July 21-'rhc steamships sarnatiap,
from Montreal, aud FElsia. from New York,
hayu arrived out
New yoax, July sea-Arryed, tho steamship
Australia, from Londun..
, 1876-07-24

eJss: y faaY also ttaftata iok OF rttuossfos or
and send It directly by fast train.
Just year after, IN December, 1858, he a4l-
dtesaea bis sister att,aiu, vrtting
should like tu rnaks Johanna u prescut Of q
bracelet: tho kind ! am thinking of 10 broad,
smoHsh, coat f.ma!!: lke; pllahs. and formrd Of
ton Of ihe arlds ot chcss board. Without Jewels,
pnso gold, u heavy ~ you can get It for alE,ut
like bcttcs, have every confidence lii your iasie
Tipnsl! sh'n: may oe IN fs'hion, do not on hat
assoant s ~ i tas oa keepst reusr
eelIar r-7. prn4s'an En.tassy, With note ier ms,
o. s ola - Ffnt!san might take fora "isat Al
Tlle Abovu extrs.rts show this affcctio,atu lus-
band, anxious to give lis Wits plcasltsc; yct ,ye
eu' sec tlMt they are written BY man wlidso
fur, though written Ut Frankfort, wlcso slups
arc plent!ful, bismarck lIas neither tnv nor III
ctllatlnn to 70 und select the articles hitnss,f,
aill 50 llo i1trusts tho naattsr 10 tits sister.
dor U thy Diet Ut Frankfort, liz hsd gDnv There
ia May tb5l, as FIrst seesetary Ut tho Eur
oassy, and ~ tho August following received tho
sank OF Ambassador.
\ srATEsMAN's ngcRsAT,oN.
In letter 10 lts wife, dateI Frankfort, tho Sth
Of July, ls5l, llo writes;
haye just returned from walk In which. lii the
ealmy a. et Ian sannsrs ni:hs a9oallgh!' snd sls
u official deeds snl docul,,ents On Sutardsy
foda *ith Nochow .nd lsnas 10 Itadeshe!m, where
tsSs 9t ~ tMas n H. shs q ths ,ee
bishop peFtshea. There 10 something very ronlan.
tc ill lylay thus In IT'LL, warm nIslt In tic water
~ sna IT, IT, shoy
Left thu wo0.et inuuutufn tops and tnhatiied tow
ert, and 10 hear no.hng hut the gentle splash IT
your own movements, should t!ku to have such |
. swa asery night.
Here Is the description OF MI interior;
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
For the VIRGINIAN.]
Grand Republican Rally in Albemarle.

Pursuant to a call of tie State Executive
Committee. meeting was held in the Court
house, OH the fourth Saturday in March, but
owing to the fact that there was only one town
ship represented, it was deemed expedient by
those present. to call a Mass Meeting OIL the 81
OF April, the saine being CourtCay. geler-
al notice was circulated to that effect The
meeting was called to order by j. Il. s. Taylor
and c. r. Foster was elected Chairman, E.
Terry, Secretary. After speeches by several
prominent Republicans, on motion. a commit
tee OF seven was appointed to present the names
of suitable persons TO represent the county in
the Lynchblrg Convention. The committee
retired, and after consultation, brought forward
the following names for delegates:
j. w. Porter, Egbert Terry. and Berkeley
Bullock. For Alernates-Patrick Kenney.
ii. d. Reed and S. NJ. Lawson.
The report Of the committee was accepted
aud the above named persons were unani,n-
ously elected.
The term of the County Executive Commit
tee having expired, the following persons were
elected to act during the ensuing year:
Henry Massic, Ci,airnan; j. w. Porter, j.
I. S. Taylor, Egbert Terry A. B. Parkins, j..
Dckerson and Patrick Kinney.
By motion of A. B. Parker, the Secretary
was requested to forward copy of the pro-
cee,lings to the VALLEY VIRGINIAN. There
being no other business, the meeting adjourn
ed. 1t was the largest Republ can gathering
held in the county for many years.
EGBERT TERRY, Secretary.
April 4, 1876.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

The indicator takes delight III mutilating
the proceedings of the Republican Convention.
and attempting to make the colored speakers
appear ridiculous by the inaccuracy of their
pronunciation, and the inappositenes OF their
language, N.would scarcely be expected that
a race of people could all at once spring into
a correct knowledge Of the English language,
whose lives had been spent under laws that
made ita crime to teach them to read and
WRITE. Considering their opportunities, they
have shown wonderful Announcements, and au-
other generation, under the bencficent opera
ton of our free school system, will leave no
ground for this kind of unclaritable criticism.
Ilt.the pro:riIti,.s Of behavior and the observ-
ance oFgooh manners, which characterized the
proceedings, the conduct of The colored mem
-bers of the Convention was vast improvement
upon any political assemblage we have seen in
this county for years past.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

~ oTAuNToN, VA April. 5. 1876
To David W: Fadeley, Plaintiff. and VIM L. Now.
~, Sheriff OF Augusta county, and as such Aom'r d.
D. H. C. t. a; OF Reuben D. Hill deceased Hugh Nc
lhany, Admir- OF N. X. Trout. deceased; John Deal
an1 Melvina his wife; John W start and Mary Vir-
glnla his wife; 3. T.. A. McGivery and Fanny his
wife; John W. Ewing and Robnia his wife; John I:
Hill. Charles Hill, Reuben Hill tiIsant) Lille Hill
QnfanD; Henrietta Hill (infant); and J. N. Ryan,
Guardian ad item of said infants Defendants. Wayt
u. HILL deceased
Take Notice, that in Pursuance OF decree o o. snc
Circuit Court Of Augusta, rendered on tne 80 ox
March, 1876 in the pending chancery cause OF
VS.. HIS Admir-. &C., shall, on
MONDAY, the 9Th day OF MAY 1910
at my Office in Saunton, proceed 10 taAe' state ana
settle the following accounts. We
1st OF N. K. Trout as Administrators VI the es-
and. Of Vim. L. Mowry. Sheriff OF Augusta coun.
ty and as such Adm r d. b. H. c. t. a. OF Reuben d.
Hill, decd ,,s s,a -,
osairst Tho estate of said Reuben D Hill decd.
aIh az the annual rental and fee simple values of
| tho estate OF Reuben D. Hill, deed. aud -,
XIII 81 such other matters as Commissioner may
deem pertnent OF any party in interest may require
to be stated.
tend.
Given under my hand the day and year above
written
Wv. GREEN SMITH.
apl SIT com'ss
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

A MAMMOTH EsTABLIsHMENT.-A correspondent OF
the Chicago Timcs,'' writing from Racine, under
date CT Feb, 18th, says:
1.-The browning glory of Rocines manufacturing
Industrial system, and the management which has
aided in Sa st sa 4S this
building of this city, are the Immense Thr shing
Machine works OF
MEssRs. ]. 1. CASE CO..
which are universally acknowledged to he the lar
gest in the world, their capacity being fully double
That OF the largest establishment Of the kind
in the country These works devoted to the
manufacture Of steam and horse power tireshng
machines. and the engines to operate the former,
and have facilities for turning out over two thous
and hreshers annually. Gig t machines being sent
daily from the shops to the The facto-
~ buildings Through which the writer was shown
occupy about twelve acres, and are handsome, sub
reasonable limits to convey any adequate idea Of
the vast extent OF this enterprise and the perfect
humber nearly four hundred, the annual pay rolls
aggregate upward OF s3O0.Oe0 and the value OF the
ally. Numerous other facts equally surprising and
interesting could be stated. but these must suffice
ness of this firm. which has than fou hundred
agencies. and whose trade extends from Virginia ia
Texas. Notwithstanding the immense size of these
works, an increase OF facilities has been found ne
cessary TO accommodate growing and unexpect
| ed demand from the far South.
Mr.. Case came TO Racine in 1912, and entered upon
successfully enterprise. He not only succeeded in
greatly improving his machines, but in securing
partners, each Of whom has proved himself power
in his chosen department. Since 1868 the firm h
been composed of Mr.. Case, who takes active
part in the bnseess besides being president OF the
Manufacturers National Bank; Mr. Masenna B
Erssne, practical mechanic, to whose skill and
ingenuity the excellence OF the machines is large,
wolves the responsibility of purchasing all the ma
teral used. and whose name is .favorably known
who has been eminently successful as financial man
ager Of the house. The Case Co.'S machines have
hnar Inv oaJn
and durability inevitable results OF the unusual
care used in their construction
l. Burkholder Hanger, Staunton. are Agents fol
these celebrated Threshers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Under the reduction of clerical force now
proposed by the Democrats in the House of
Representatives one clerk in the Fifth Audi
tors Office will be required to perform six
times the work demanded of similar officer
in and before 1860. This, too. at a reduced
salary. In different degree this is true in all
the Departments. These are the ideas of econ
omy and equity that control the Democracy
But then there is difference, s'you know
Il, 1860 the Government clerks We're all Demo-
Gratis; in 1876 the large majority OF them are
Republicans.
caucus Of the Democratic members of the
House OF Representatives. was held Friday
night to select managers to conduct the Belk-
nap impeachment trial. Nessrs. Lord, McMa-
hon, Knott, Lynde, and Jenkins were chosen
on the part of the Democrats, and Messrs.
Wheeler and Hoar for the Republican side.-
The District Attorney is preparing evidence in
the case before the court, and it is thought an
Indictment will shortly be found by the grand
jury.
DELEGATES FROM FAUQUIER.-At meet
ing of Republicans held in Warrenton OH last
Monday week, the following delegates and al
ternates were chosen, to represent that county
at the Convention to be held in Lynclburg on
the 18th of April:
| Delegates, Messrs. Howard V. Croushorr
G. L. Grump. Alternates, Maj. r. H. Carter
and w. a. Patrie, Esq.
The Wilmington (Del.) ''Commerciap' see:
indications that Senator Bayard's nomination
to the Presidency is at this moment being
worked for ~ the liquor organizations through
out the country in systematic manner.
"WHERE ARE THE NINE ?''-That s.sur
gestlon'' that fell through in the basement Sat
urday.- indicator.
Gone to &C ndole with the sscurb-stone states
men" who fizzled out last fall.
Judge Alfred Morton, of Richmond, ha
been appointed special agent in the post-of
flee department. at a salary. it is stated by tn,
Dispatch, OF $4,000 per annum.
The Senate has rejected the nomination O.
Mr.. Dana, as minister to England Mr.. John
ston, of Va, voted for IT, The vote stood 1,
to so.
| Rev. A. Paul Repiton, a distinguished divine
Of the Baptist church, was found dead in his
bed at the residence of his daughter, Mrs
Howard. il. LyHchburg. on the LIST inst,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

We noticed a paragraph copied into the
Washington Chronicle from the New York
Democrat. in which the Washington corresp on
dent of that paper attributes to Mr.. Tucker. of
Virginia, the use of profane language in a COLI
yersatlou with Mr.. Hewitt, of New York. 1t
is hardly necessary to say, at least to our Fir-
ginia readers, that this is not so. Mr.. Tucker
is Il christian gentleman, and while we differ
from him in our political views, we will not
let this publication pass without making the
correction that Justice demands. We know
that he could not be provoked into the compro-
mise Of Il life of christian consistency by any
thing that might occur i'll Washington. We
say this mitch in Justice to Il gentleman
whom we esteem in his private relations, al
though we think his ideas of public questions
are as impractical.le and indefensiblc, in the
light of present and past events, as could well
be inilnasincd.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

INVESTIGATING MISSISSIPPI FRAUDS
The Senate on the 21st passed the Morton Mis-
sissippi bill, with the Christiancy amendment.
1t provides for the appointments of committee
OF five senators, to enquire into the frauds per-
petrated in the last election in that State, by
Which known Republican majority uf 10000
was oblterated and democratic majority of
30, 900 reported. The Legislature thus elected
proceeded to elect a U. S. Senator, and Lamar
was chosen. In this way the frauds have been
injected into the U. S. Senate.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

The Nindicator makes merry over the Hitter
acy of the colored people, and what it assumes
is their ignorance OF parliamentary proceed
ings. Its party friends, in the special election
between Messrs. Stuart and Opie last winter,
thought the negro in politics was very prop
er thing, and coquetted with him in the most
approved style Of the curb-stone politicians
Carriages and liquors were at his service dri-
vers and footmen at his beck and call and
his vote solicited with as much condescension
as though he were white aud to the 'smanncr
BORN" circumstances, however, alter cases. .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

The Fin3icator is very much Rlistaken.in the
impression it attempts 10 create that the editor
of this paper was dscomftted BY the results OF
the Convention. We never have any states to
break. We do what we believe best, Tor the
party with which we are identified and il 9TH
ers don't believe witt As, that is a. privilege
they have, and wehave mo mouths to make
about it. We never seek to control the votes
Or the action ofany others by any other means
than argument, and if we don't convince them
that We are right, it is not our fault.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" STANTON Va, April 5th. 1879.
To S. NJ. Wilkes, Plaintiff and VIM. Green. Exec
utor of R. F. King, decd, Defendant. in certain
suit in chancery pending in the Circuit Court OF Au
gusa, under the style of Kings Creditors Kings
Executor, and to all creditors of the said r. F. King
decd.
! Take Notice, that by virtue OF decree rendered
by said Court, in the above entitled cause; the
3rd of April 1876, shall, on
THURSDAY, the lIth day of MAY, 1876,
at my office in staunton, proceed to take state and
settle the following accounts. viz:
LIST OF the acts and dolnSs of sSid William Green.
EXT OF Il. F. King, decd The amount and value
OF the assets coming into his hands and the DISPOSE
ton made thereof.
I'd. The debts against the estate OF said decedent
and their priorties.
Sd. The interest and value of the interest of said
King in the Virginia Porcelain and Terra Gotta
Company.
4lh. Whether there any other assets of the es-
tate OF said King rot in the possession of said Ex-
ecutor and their value, and
5th. Any other matter deemed pertinent by Com
missioner required by any party in interest to be
stated.
At which time and place you required to at
tend.
Given under ny hand the day and year first above
written.
J. W. GREEN SMITH,
api 6-4t Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

lease No. al
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE UNITED
States for the Western District Of Vain Bank
ruptcy.
In the matter Of John W. Vaughn Bankrupt
To aohons it may concern:
The undersigned. E. ]. Armstrong. OF Luray, Page
county Va. hereby gives notice of his appointment
as Assignee of the estate OF John Vaughn, OF Page
county, in said District, who was, the 18th day OF
February. a. d.. 1872, adiudged Bankrupt on his
petition by the District Court OF said District
Dated April 1st, 1876.
aple-S r. JONES ARMSTRONG. Assigned
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-06

Some OF the best men in the county" in Che
basement of the Long Branch House! They
We're certainly the strongest. P-h-e-w Yin
dictator.
And yet our neighbor seemed to enjoy it: if
it did not inspire him. There was no compul
sion that induced his presence--only the pure
love of the thing. How about the button
holing and carriage driving in the special cleo
ton? There it was all right, we presume
Never ''p-h-e-w" once.