davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07
MNr7'S00eS.

January 2lst by Rev. NJ. E. F. Cline, David
Messick and Keziah Lokey, all of Rockingham.
By the same minister, on the 9th of January
Joseph Marshall and Jennie Ettinger, all of Rock
ingham.
Near McGaheysville Jan. 23d, by Rev. Jacob s
Hopkins, Dr.. Layton B. Yancey and Miss Virgin
ia F. Hopkins, daughter of Mr.. Gerard 7. Hop
kins, all of Rockingham county.
On the 10th ult.. at the residence OF the bride 4
uncle, Solomon Rothgeb. by Elder p w. Yates
Mr. Marcellus Napoleon Bonaparte Strickler and
Miss Rachael Rebecca Link, all of Page cobnty.
On Tuesday. January 18th at the residence OF
the brides parents, by Rev. +. d. Owen. pastor
OF Ryland NJ. f. Church. G. Newton White. Of
ker, OF that city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

House BURNED. The dwelling house OF
Mr.. Jno B. Wren, a. Scwell's Station on
the C. 4 o. L. r.. was burned last Sunday
week. together with its entire contents ex-
cepting one bureau and a sewing machine
Mr. Wrea is the son of Anthony ". Wren,
Of this county,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

AN AGREEABLE SCRPRIsE.-Rey. j. &. Haskell,
pastor of the Lutheran Congregation of Staun-
ION, who has been recently chosen TO fiji the pull
pit vacated by Rev. Mr.. Minnich. was agreeably
surprised last night. He has leased for parsonage
Office the frame building on the premises of Mai.
Mcmahon. The Congregation, with their usual
liberality, and without the III owledge OF the Pas
tor, furnished and fitted the rooms with every
article needed for the comfort and convenience of
his study. Such kind consideration bespeaks
well for the iorethonght of the membership, and
must have been tn suggestion of the Ladies
thereof
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07
LOCAL.

TEMPERANCE WoRK.-Rev. w. w. Wood made
another ten ca strike last night, in the addition
of eleven members to West Augusta and Mizpah
Lodges of Good Templars. making total OF 80 adj
ditions in twelve days. Every one should hear
the splendid lectures on Temperance, as delir-
cred by Mr.. Wood The Committee on Organza-
ton OF new lodges have made the following APP
poinfments for Rev. Mr. Wood for the next
week Monday, 1lth Churchvilie, II p NJ; Tues
day night l2th. West View Thursday night, 18th,
Craigsville Friday and saturday nights, 18th and
10th. Covington Monday night. 18th return 10
Stouutou
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

VISITING COMMITTEE FROM THE LE6IsIATrGE.-
Messrs. Cox, Robinson ard Spessard, members OF
the Legislature arrived in stanton on the morn
ing EXPRESS Wednesday, Committee to visit
the Insane Asylum and the Deaf. Dumb and
Blind Institution. They devoted the morning to
an examination of the Insane Asyl nm and AT i2
o'clock repaired 10 the other institution where
they lunched and heard recitations and Witness
ed exercises on the black board. in music, ard
other branches OF instruction. They very
much pleased with their visit. and the evident
efficiency and success with which both insiitu-
t:lai,a
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

STAuNTON ROASTED COFFEE The best
Rio, the best Laguayra, the best O. G. Java
always fresh and pure. We roast these
cofees three times Il week, or every other
day, soyou can only bny FRESHLY ROAST
ED COFFEE from
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

PERsoNAL.-P. Byron Hoge, ESQ.,, As
sistant Secretary Of the Virginia Fire and
Marine insurance Company, Richmond,
Va, was in the city Monday, on brief bust
ness visit He returned Monday night. We
were pleased to see him looking so well, and
to learn of his deserved success since he has
been in the Capital.
Donald Allen, Esq, late City Engineer
OF Stanton and now Chief Engineer OF
the Red River and Mississippi Il. r., has
just made report on the prospects of the
road. 1t is published in fall in the Shenan
doan Daily Times, and is well gotten up.
We are pleased to learn that Messrs. W.
L. McCue, son OF Judge j. II. McCue, of
this city, and Massie Warwick, son of Jacob
Warwick, Esq, of this county, who left Vir-
ginia for the South last fall. have both Sc.
cured good situations at Mayersville, Missis-
sippi, through the influence of Mr.. John
| McCue, another son of Judge McCue. who
has been in the South for several wears.
| They are young men of excellent character,
and we have no doubt will prove equal tc
I'any position to which they may be assigned
Captain Warren S. Lurty and Mr.. W. B.
Lurty, of Harrisonburg, passed through
Staunton on Tuesday to attend special
term Of Judge Rives' court, which was hello
at Charlottesville on the 5.h, to audit &C.
counts.
Gen. VIM Skeen, of Alleghany,was in the
city on Tuesday last.
Prof. Job Turner is on a visit to his old
| friends OF .Staunton, after an absence o.
some years. He is looking remarkably well,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

VEST WOOD SCHoOL.-We noticed sew
eral weeks ago that 4 new School had beer
opened in the western suburbs OF the city,
and embraced within the limits of Beverly
Manor District, with Maj. ". A. McCne as
principal, and Mrs. Il. +. Tyler and Miss
Lizzie Woodward, assistants. We learn,
that the school is in very llourishing con-
dition, now numbering 100 pupils, ranging
in ages from is to 6 years. A number OF
scholars from the city limits. convenient TO
the school, have been entered, for which
privilege they have to pay each 81 per
month, just as scholars from the county have
To pay at the city schools. The building,
erected under the directions OF Supt. DR.. r.
5. Hamilton, is well adapted to school pur-
poses. and will be. when completed, capa
BILE OF comfortably accommodating AZ least
i25 scholars. Maj. McCuc is an experienced
and capable instructor, and is ambitious of
making West Wood Il model school He is
efficiently assisted by the ladies mentioned.
and I'VE have nc doubt will succeed in his
landable purpose.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07
Issued Every Thursday Morning.
$500 \ Year, Invariably In Advance.

Advertisements inserted at 81 go per square for
first insertion and fifty cents for each subsequent
Insertion.
Liberal discount made for quarterly. half yearly.
and yearly advertisements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

MoFFErT TAX.-.Ianuary was swear off
month, and the return from the Motlett
Register in Stanton dropped down to
$685..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

We unhesitatingy recommend PEAR
MANS as the cheapest and best place in
the city for Vegetables, Fresh Fish and
OYSTERS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

Spring kale, Turnip-Salad. Sweet Pota-
toes, and all the vegetables OF the season, re-
ceived daily and selling low at Pearman's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

Choice York River OYSTERS selling AT
81 90 per gallon ut Pearmans.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

SPORTISG.-A number OF Staunton's
crack sportsmen have purchased ''Borgar-
dns' Glass Ball Trap and last Saturday Il
trial OF it was made at the Fair Grounds.
The trap consists OF strong steel spring
upon the end of which Is cup. In the cup
is placed thin glass ball, about two inches
in diameter, filed with feathers, which, by
means OF the spring. is thrown with velocity
abou! equal to pigeons. flight. When
shot strikes it skaters the ball, and the
feathers fly. The trap is designed to super
cede tie custom Of pigeon shooting. and
while it robs the sport of its cruelty, de-
tracts nothing from the excitement, and is
as good 4 rest of the accuracy of the shot
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

ed man naiped Charles Bats was found
buried in the snow, on the Waynesboro
road, his head only not being covered. He
Is subject TO fits and in one OF them had
fallen the morning before. beside the road,
and not being able to help himself. the
snow covered him and he was frozen quite
still. lie Was brought to town and medical
attention rendered. His injuries are so Sc
yere that his reason has been dethroned,
and he is now hopeless lunatic. He will
be sent 10 the colored Asylum at Richmond.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

Onzy SSU0 Cash Required.
Now in operation and located Immediately on
the G. 40. r. r., 80 Horse Power Stationary En-
CINE. 81 inch saw and necessary tools. with rs to
10000 feet of lumber, and 3 to 100000 feet OF oak
and poplar logs already cut Standing timber
sunicIent Tor several years saving.
Cash orders amounting to $4,000 will also be
turned over to purchaser.
Oxen, horses, wagon. etc. for getting logs ia
mill sold separatelyif desired.
Apply to W. L. RAWSON
jan ~ stanton, Vs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

Pearman receives daily the choicest
Spring kale and Turnip-Salad, and is sell
ing it lower than the lowest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
A YOUNG LADY TERRIBLY BURNED-SHE
DIES FROM HER INJURIES.

| A YOUNG LADY TERRIBLY BURNED-SHI
DIES FROM HER INJURIES.
Z. most distressing and heart-renGing nc.
cident occurred near Greenville, in this
county, early last Sunday morning. The
victim WAS Mis-; Susan f. Reynolds, dangh-
| ter of Mr.. Jno. Reynolds, aged about thirty
years. From the Spectator we take the fol-
lowing particulars of the accident:
Miss Reynolds, the victim of this unfortu-
| nate accident, had been sitting up, night
after night, for some weeks past, watching
by the bedside of her afflicted mother, who
was so feeble that she could not turn her.
self over in bed, in consequence of which
she had become wearied and suffered for
want OF the necessary sleep. On the fatal
night, she was sitting before the fire in an
easy chair, and it is supposed that chunk
or spark of fire rolled or popped ont and set
fire to her clothes. Her mother called her
for the purpose of turning her over in bed,
and when she failed to come. to her assist
ance, she turned her head and discovered
that her daughters clothing was on lire.
The old lady aroused her by calling her, and
wher she awoke and discovered the situa-
! ton, she Immediately ran up stairs into the
room where her father was sleeping for as
sistance, and aroused him, in doing which
she set fire to the bed in which he was Sleep
ing. The daughter and father finally Sic
cecded in distinguishing the flames. but not
till after she lad been fatally burned, and
all the bed clothing on the bed in which the
old gentleman had been sleeping was con-
sumctl. She was very severely burned from
her shoulders TO her feet. and she lay in the
upper room in that condition from the time
she was burned until II clock of the same
day (Sunday.D The old gentleman was so
severely burned on his hands and feet that
it was impossible for him to get out of the
house to secure any assistance.
Mr.. Geo. Reynolds, a brother OF the I'M
fortunate young lady. who lives about one
mile and 4 half from MS parents, went to
see them at ii o'clock. A. NJ. and on dis
ran and aroused the neighbors and had Drs.
Gilkpscn and Davis called in. who rendered
all the MEDICAL assistance in their power,
but ali efforts to save the life of Miss II. were
unavailing, and she breathed her last at 8
o'clock on the morning OF the following ,lay
(Monday0
She had been il most devoted and atten-
tive daughter in the Affections of the family,
and deserves the highest Communications for
the assiduity and care with which she watch
ed by the bedside of her afflicted mother.
The aged father, though severely burned, 1t
is thought will recover.
Mr. Il. j. billiard, cur informant, was at
the house on Saturday night for the purpose
OF delivering mail matter, and Mrs. Rey
nolds insisted on his remaining all night
with them, but he excused himself and left
them all comparatively comfortable at a
quarter past niue clock.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

LAKE HERpINGS. LAKE HER
Carload OF these choice fish and in few
days will have them for sale. The city and
country trade will be supplied at the
LOWEST CASH RATE. The fish are freshly
caught and cured and warranted choice IN
every respect. For sale by
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

The New Healing Springs, in Bath coun-
ty, have been purchased by Colonel John L..
Enbank, of the Warm Springs, for S4.16o.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

SNoW.-rhe snow which commenced fall
ing last Wednesday before we went to press,
continued without interruption throughout
the night and next day, reaching Il depth Of
about ten inches. OF course. the sleiglIs
were ont in force, and the music OF the bells
resonnded through the streets night and day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07

There is an unavailable letter in the Rich
mond postoifice for A. s. Lee, Stanton.
Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07
MAYORS MESSAGE.

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE TOwN-scHooi- AND
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
On Tuesday night last Mayor Balthis sent to
the City Council the following message:
MAYORS OFFICE,
STAUST0N, VA. Feb. 3, 1879,
Gentlemen orthe city Council.
1t is my desire in the main to reiterate re-
quest made in communication to your hon
orable body some months ago; but before do
ing SD will briefly refer to other matters ofin-
terest.
The Treasurer reports, each mo nth, the eondi-
ton OF the finances. l will, however. give a
statement OF the Indebtedness OF the city, that
may be of interest as showing when and for what
purpose the debts, aggregating secs, 100, con-
tracted,
Here follows detailed statement of the city
debt and for what it was contracted the main facts
OF which will be found in the statement OF Mr..
With
The basis from which we derive revenues is
ample to enable us, at the present rate OF taxa.
tion tone per cent?, to pay the necessary current
expenses. and to meet all outstanding obliga-
tions provided the strictest economy is observed,
and the resources at our command used to the
best advantage. You will see by reference to the
statement that the $4,000 of bonds issued in the
for superintendent OF water works. will become
due in about three years. think it advisable in
making up the next levy to make arrangements
looking to the extinguishment OF that debt
For further information in regard to the tlnan-
ces. see report Of Finance committe here en-
closed.
SCHOOLS
Our public schools are rapidly growing in i'm
portance and usefulness. From very small be-
ginning they have, in q few short years, attained
proportions exceeding the most sanguine
pectations. Our thanks are due the officers,
teachers aud friends OF that department for their
zeal and efficiency in the promotion of popular
education among us.
From information furnished by our able super
intendent, Prof. Ladd. report that the 24th
Of October, 1873. school was opened in the Acad-
envy building with $50 pupils.
Two others were opened the same year with an
enrolment of IS pupils.
/ find that in the following year tls74) there
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-02-07


TIE BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
| SCRUGGs VS.. R0CHEsTER.-To- will
be eventfu! to at least two citizens of Stallll.
ton-Mrs. Araminta Scruggs and Mr.. G..
promise case, which. has agitated the social
and court circles of Stanton for the past
month or so. will be commenced tonight in
| the Grange Hall, and it is thought will end
to- morrow night. All the details have been
rranged-witncsses summoned. venire no.
titled, counsel warned and all necessa-
ry prelminarics made.
As we stated last week, it is impossible to
foreshadow the result of this trial. as public
| opinion seems equally divided. The many
friends and sympathizers of the fair and
heartbroken widow feel confident, when
her tale has been uEfolded, and the agoniz-
ing wounds to which her affections have
! been subjected laid bare, that Judge, jury,
and spectators will Dissolve in tears, and as
q precautionary measure they advise lib
eral supply OF hankerchieis, and warn those
whose feelings are easily excited, to prepare
| for the hcarrending scenes which will be
| depicted.
/ On the other hand, Mr.. Rochester's
friends declare him more sinned against
than shining, and claim they will be able to
| prove that widows are not always the guilt
! less and uns.i>pecting creatures they seem.
/ There are hints. too, that attempts will
be made to brow beat and suborn witnesses,
and that Observation-Disclosures will be made
outside OF the immediate case
| Slaunton has never before been so OK.
cited over 4 love affair. and there will doubt
| less be 4 great rush for seats. Reserved
seats are now on sale at Olivier's Book
| Store, and we advise all to secure them early
this morning, as by night none will be left I.
/ General admission. % cents; reserved seats,
80 cents.
The location of the stage has been changed
so as to decidedly improve the acoustics OF
the hall, and no fear is entertained that all
! will not be able to see and hear.
! The ladies have abandoned the idea of
having supper, as it is confidently believed
/ the dramatic scenes of the courtroom will
| transport the audience far beyond the reach
1 Of I'm, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-Saratoga life is just
now At high tide and the rest Of August and the most
of the month September promise 10 be more brilliant
than ever before.
Moonlight lips on Saratoga Lake are very popular.
Among the recent arrivals here are the following
the CiarendOn--W. II. Davidson, the Misses Shan
non. New-York D. r. Charles, Dr. II. Bendeil, Albany.
At Congress Halo. W. Carr, L. B. Hurd and wife,
Mrs, " l. Baxton, MssL. NJ BaKtOn, L. u. Rogers and
wife, New.York Captains @. H. Wells and s. r Frank
ln o. s. n; D. A. Hunter, Miss L Hunter g. r. Ayres
and wife, Philadelphia -
Al the United states-Mme. Marie R0ze Mapleson, ii.
Mauleson London W. II. LawTe ce, III. L. Clarke and
wife 81 II Adams w. II. Lawrence, Eew-YOrki q. L.
Th0yer and wife, Mrs. A. c. Briggs, the Misses Briggs
Al The Grand Unions. T. Nichols Miss f. s. Nichols,
Miss l. Ciagh0rn T. Chatterton and wife. A. d. Osgood,
st., r. OagOod, New-YOrk the Rev. 9. @. Hal, O: N
tar, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
SUMMER LEISURE.
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 13.-The weather
is perfect neither warm cold. delightful
breeze comes steadily from the southeast. The is
calm and the bathing excellent.
A game Of polo will be played tomorrow evening at
the West End.
There will be a subscription hop at the Hotel brighton
on Fday evening TIE benefit Of the hotel orchestra
There Is taR of forming a stock company for the pur-
pose Of building hotel Of 400 rooms at Pleasure
Bay.
over 700 pounds OF Spanish mackere were taken this
morning by the Ocean HOtel hshermeu Several Of the
fish weighed more than hye pounds each
Among the recent arrivals are:
Al tho Mansion HOuse-C W. Dean WilliTn g. Napier
Philadclpnla the Hon. NJ. NJ. Knapp HacEeusack; the
Rev Charles f.. Hart Newark; the don. James b. YFe
Goorgo W. Wiugate and wife, G. 5. 5cOheid ana ~lie
al the Ocean Hotel-Josiah Bumstead, Springfield,
Mass; B. +. Fitch and family, Louisville; {. NJ Van
VaIkcuburgn, LOckpOrt: Judge 7. q. Duffy. The Hon.
James W. Snitn and family, Colonel {. ii, Freeman,
AT he West End Hotel-D. o. Mile president OF tho
Bank OF California san FTanClscO J. y. Lalande and
tmure the Hon Morton MCMichael and family, Phiia-
dephia: Amos RObbns Brooklyn; ". u. Fletcher and
family, W. g Gurnee, James K. kecne and son, Samuel
ward, 4. J. EimOHsOn, NeW-EOIk
At the Hotel BrgiItOn-M j. Walsh and family. New
Orleans: ". II. Coffin. jr, St. Louis; Mrs L. Dessar
arc daughter Indiana; Miss {. A Ward, Miss Is. Ward,
Theodore VENT. Eewburg, ~ Y; Mrs. ". II. C0fiin
Miss Leake, Nrs. d. Dessar and daughter, K. Z. Villas,
Mrs. n. Wilkes, NCW-YOrk.
Al the HOWland-C II. Kuhn, Philadelphia; F. j.
siransban. <. H. Wing ana WIFE, r. II. Hart aud wife,
T. T.. Chase. Brooklyn; A. L. Could Richard Pension.
AT The United states Hote-F. P. Hin, Washington,
D. G.; John s. MabOn. Jersey City i. Lehman and
family, Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
cTARDING AGAINST DISHONEST GUIDES"
WASHINGTON MOTIFS.

The Naval REGISTER when has Jas1 been Issued,
shous the al number Of officers In ala branches OF tue
navy and Marine corps, active ANA ictlcd ~ Os 10Y
The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing has printed
certificates for silver dollars to te extent Of Fl0,3GO
600. Tucre has been httle demand for nnen'
The demand upon the Treasury FROM National deposi
tory banks for the standard silver dollars has steadily
Increased. Wi hin the present WeeK Inc DahKs have
called for 43OO,UOO.
An athletic tournament is 20 be given IN this CITY,
the grounds OF TIE National base Bal Cub. this week
The President several Cabinet and other
dsLln gushed gentlemen have aeCcpCd Invitations ~ DC
present.
BY the direction OF the Secretary OF War, Second
Lieutenant d. {. Kingman, CORPS OF Engineers viii
mort IN person 10 the Commanding General OF the De
i,artneui OF West POut for day IN tho Department OF
owl aud Military Engineering at the United States
Military Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-14
DIED.

BLA1sDELAt Readaeld, Ne, on August T. Elbridgs
LANDAU Harlem, Sunday. August II, Roswell h
F6nerS sre rom his late residence Oil East llsthst.
Relatives and friends are cordially invited
Trov n y ana Pittsdeld Mass. papers please copy.
CAMPBELIr-At Milwaukee. Wis, August 8, Margaret T..
reict Of the Rev. James h Camnbeu aged s3 years - r
Street Ferry wednesday, August Ia at IO;SO M
coFFIN-on Monday August r. Agnes MorisOn daughter
OF Jane N. anc the tate cyrus l. Colin 49,, =,
on wednesday IAN mst 43O at her mOh hers resi-
dence l73 West 45hst Friends are requested not TO
DuYCKINCK-On Tuesday August b. at his residence No
20 Clinton place. Erost A. Duycnck IN the bzd year OF ms
Relatives ana Of the family respeealy invited to
ATTEND her funeral st. Marks Church, IN the BCWefy on
Friday 10th INST, at 1880 p ~ 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent
HIcKs-At wosbury L. sth MONTH 18Th Rachel Hicks.
Fageai al Friends Westinghouse westbury, 9TH day,
RIayes and friends are respectfully invited attend with
cSrages win meet tram leaving Long Island City lOa.
via H. /. r. r., at Westbury station,
KINNEY-At Flushing l. l. August - Annie s. wife OF
carlos g. hney s Church OF the above
place, on Thursday, August 10, at2 D. m.
PRENrssAt Dorset VI August S 1873 6h5aSeth ,p Psy
ter OF the late Rev. DR.. Edward Fayson
III Horace @ocot Robbins in the 84th year his
TAYLOR-August s. William Taylor, Of Lee. Mass aged 81
s4YRE-on the 1Ohn inst, Rachel widow of Joseph sayre
live and friends Of the family are respectfully invd to
attend the from her late residence No Ia East 9TH
on O'clock, without further inNitaton
IIeT remains will b. taken WOodl8wn for ntermenL
sTORa-August O. &C the residence Of the Hon. Lyman
PAYNE Hinsdale Mass, Walter storm, OF jersey Cly
Heights, Nj.
Internent 10 Greenwood
Sunday August H. at stockbrIdge Mass.
Emily Jessie daughter o. Robert and Alice A. Trenbah,
aged months and Is days.
Inferment at OakwoOd Cemetery, Troy.
WILIIAMsON-At NeW-Brunswick, \. J., on Monday,
August ~ 1873 OF typhoid lever sarah wiie Of Or Nica
olss williamson eldest daughter OF Professor George Il
Cook.
Private funeral on Wednesday.