davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-09
DR.. z. 3. UALLIDAY'S
BLOOD PURIFIER +!

Permanently cures, Scrnfula, Salt Rleum,
Nervous DEBILITY, ali kidney ard Urinary
Dis~as =, R-ssores Ls~; vitsi.v, Arrests all
injurious Drains upon the System, Builds mp
Broken Constitutions, and makes lite worth
the living
Send t, s Rlackford. Agent. 81 Wala~haw
STREET, St Paul. for cirru ar and testimonials.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

WHAT IS SAID OF STAUNToN.-ln the last
Rockingham Register, Col. Daniel Dechert, the
newly installed Editor of that old journal, has
this to say of Staunton:
Beautiful city, active and industrious popu-
lation, full of enterprise and wide-awake ola
we IN truth find Staunton, as We called malt
in her as we were on our way to this polnt.-
We passed all over and around her, and found
life and motion observation-disclosures going
up, beautiful residences, many recently built,
fine stores good hotels, and three fine newspa
Der establishments. Indeed, there is no place
of its size anywhere that we have ever seen
that can boast of better newspapers than Staun-
ton, They reflect the spirit and enterprise OF
her citizens, and we would not be surprised out
that her newspapers made the city. Al ali
events Staunton ought to be proud OF her news
papers, as her newspapers are of her. Neither
is the cause of education neglected, for we ind
here four Seminaries, several classical Schools,
a large number in attendance upon the Public
Schools, tat least SO0) beside the Epted Institu-
ton for deaf mutes and the blind; and not the
least, the well known and old established Asy-
lum for the Insane.
Never mind, brother editors of our most
beautiful inland city, we will help KNOCK the
bottom OUT of Rip Vankle who has been
asleep, 10 these many years in Harrisenburg,
and when we get all our railroads running thai
have been projected and making will catch up
to you; You lead US now, on build up, but
then old Rockingham leads Augusta on large
horses and fat, healthy women! SO we are at
present satisfied
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

SERENADE TO Gov. KEMPER.-The
Valley military, who won golden opin-
ions in the city from all sorts of people,
last night on the eve Of their departure
from here serenaded Gov. Kenper at
the Park Hotel, where he Is spending
the few days he will remain in the city
The Stonewall band, of Staunton, and
tue Winchester band furnished the mu-
sia The Governor made his aunear:
ance dp the Bank street ballany 'lh re-
spouse to ths calls Of the serenading
Wiltz and replied in his usual felici
tous vein. It was handsome oompli-
ment from the people and soldiers of the
Valley to chief magistrate whose
name will always shine bright on the
roll of Virginia's governors.-7h State,
End.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08
MARRIAGES.

kooNTZ-FRAyEI.-In Woodstock Va Decem
ber2th by Rev. Martin, Mr. Robert Koontz
and Miss Rettle Frayel, both of Woodstock.
BtRD-KooNTZ-Tn Woodstock, Va. by Rev
Mauzv, December Goth, Mr., BfrGi, of Mary land
and Miss Jennie Koont2. OF Woodstock.
Orr-ANDERsoN-Ir Washinton, D. c., Deem
Der Is. Miss Sue Anderson. OF Washington D.
e., and Ms. George OFT. of Woodstock, Va.
TILMAN-HARRIs-At stuart's Draft, JAM 1st
NLr. George T. T1lman and Miss Martha
daughter or VIM. Harris, Esq, all of this
counsy.
THoMPsoN-GRooMs-At Mt. Sidney. January
Ist Mr.. Thomas J. Thompson and Miss Mary
", daughter of David N. STrooms, Esq, all Of
this county.
BUNCH-RANgSN-Ne New Hope. January
LIST. Mr. Dewitt c. Bunch and Miss Mary J.,
daughter OF John K. Rankin, ESQ.,, all Of this
county.
arsassus, January 2nd
Mr.. J. Shields Beard and Mrs. Eveline "
Harsha, daughter of W. F. McFall, all of this
county.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. December Goth 1877, by
7 Rev. John S. Martin, in Staunton, William M.
Long of Augusta, to Miss Yandelow G. Hense-
ley of Staunton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On Dec. 26th, by Rev.
John II. Barb, Martin Rutherford of Rock
of HarrisOnbug.
swARTzEL1-LANKFoR the bridge at Har-
per's gerry. by the Rev; Geo. w. Crist, on the
Lankford-all of Augusta.
MCRADY-GIIMEE-0M tho 18th ult.. at st.
Marks CHURCH. by Rev. DIR. Dalzell, E. G..
McRady. of this parish. and Miss Alice Gill
fnef, of bGssier parish.-ShreuepoTt( Lay Times.
AyRY--RoBINsoN-Atth the residence of the
BRIDES father, Capt. Jno. a. Robinson, IN Gin
.cinnati, Dee. 10Th, Mr.. Mathew fOntaine
Maury, of Charleston w. w., tson of the late
Commodore Maury,) to Miss Rose Robinson.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday evening,
December 25ta. ny the Rev. w. G. Eggleston,
Mr. Otway H. Billhimer and Miss LNehfa Lee,
daughter of Samuel NJ. Bowman, ESQ.,, all of
Harrisonburg, Va.
NEwMAN-WALTON-A the the residence of
the brides parelSs, Woodstock. Va. Decent
Der goth, b,E Rev. Mauzy, Mr. Nd. Newman,
son of 5Ssnj. Newman, Esq.. and Miss Mamie
Walton, both of Woodstock.
/ GAEDNER-HIoKs-Dec 9th, 1877, on horse
\ back in lgoA of the brides residence on Jack
| sons River, by Rev. H. D. Bishop, Franklin
I r. Gardner and Miss Mary Alice, daughter OF
4 VIM Hicks, Esq, of Highland county.
JoRDAN-ARBoGAsT-At the residence of the
brides father, on Dec. 18th. fSiT, by Rev. j. F
| Follin Mr.. Samuel r. Jordan, of Lewis Co.
| w. Va, and Miss \. Jennie, daughter of Hen
! ry Arbogast, ESQ, OF Highland county.
| FRIEs-R osINsoN-Ai the residence of tn,
| EGide's parentS. at "Hill Side Farm on Thurs
a dpy evening" Dec. 9th, 1877. by Rev. VIM. j
!, Miller. Prof J. Newton Fries, of Shenandoah
u SEMINARY, Dayton, Va, and Miss Maggie C
Robinson of Frederick county.
| RLY-WILLIAMsON-Oa Thursday Dec. 9th
| 1877 at the esidence oil the bride mother
| of the Baptist enGFch. at Goshen, B. Franl
| Early, of Union, w. Va, to Minnie Hayes
] dausnter of the late David E. Williamson Q
AIleghany CO., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

1.-THE most outspoken readjusters, we
suppose, have regard to consistency
If the State, in repudiatlng her debt, or
a portion of it, despoils herself of the
jewel of consistency, she casts away the
only remaining ornament that adorned
her once noble and august person. If
she is unable or unwilling to pay her
debts. then all her creditors and the re-
cipients of her bounty should fare alike.
If she cannot or will not pay her old
creditors, except in part, then, for the
same reason and. to the same extent, her
officers, the members other Legislature,
and the receivers of her appropriations,
should be unpaid. Let us illustrate this
principle by case at hand. The friends
of hichmond College, with great self
denial and liberality, contributed funds
for its endowment, to be used especially
for the education of the young men of
the State. The trustees, knowing the
ability of Virginia to pay her debts in
full, and confiding in her honesty, pre-
ferred her securities to all others that
were offered for their acceptance, and
made large investment in her bonds.
Now, is it right, in the sight of God or
of men, that she should rob the college
of the whole or part Of the investment,
for the payment of which she is solemn
ly bound by by all the laws and all the
honor that can bind Common wealth ?"
-ReLiQiOus Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

DEATH AND MARRIAGE.-The REFS
terstown Baltimore county, Peoples
Voice says: Immediately after the
funeral of DR.. Fisher, on the 9th of De-
cember, his daughter, Miss Mary, was
married to Rev. John F. Goucher, at the
residence. The reason of the marriage
taking place so soon after the death Of
her father was that relatives and friends
had assembled from abroad to attend the
funeral, and while there it was thought
best that the marriage should take place,
as all could not again be present."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08
For the SPECTATOR.
Christmas Entertainment at Mcdowell.

AN entertainment Supper and magic
lantern performance was given at Nc
Dowell, Highland county, on Christ
mas night for the benefit of the Presby-
terrain church in that community. The
Sabbath school children were admitted
free, but grown persons were charged
so cents for admission to the supper and
Is cents to the magic lantern perform
ance. Mr.. Hul]'s new house, chosen as
the most suitable place for the occasion,
was adorned with garlands and notices
made by the ladies of the congregation.
The members of the church were anx-
ious that the supper" should be sue
cess, and the ladies kindly contributed
provisions in such superabundance that
much remained behind after all had
shared in the festivities of the evening.
A blue flag was suspended from the
building on which was this inscription,
1.-THE Presbyterian Sabbath School. -
1t was gratifying to know that while
every one seemed happy, nothing was
done by any person present, from the
Oldest to the youngest, unworthy of the
blue banner. After all expenses were
paid, the church realized from the en-
tertainment the sum of $71.OO. The
thanks of the congregation are due to
Miss M. J. Baldwin for liberal contri-
button to our church. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08
DEATHS.
O6if,tories are charged for at advertising rates
Notices III fIe0.4,2 1lMtiShed oruillifo1LsLaL

Obituaries are ch0ftyeFP0T al advertising rates.
Notices 1f tie6e4,s published 0r0iuit0uslU.
POIIARI~=fn Staunton, suddenly, OF heart
disease, on Monday, the 24th ult., Miss Mar
, garet L. Pollard, of WarreptSa, Va, aged
about fifty years.
O'CoNNELL-Near StaTsa son, January It'll. of
liver complaint. Mars. Margaret H. o'Connell,
aged IS years. 4orInerly of county Limerick,
Ireland
Mona flpN-At his residence i'll this city, Sun
day morning, the 9Th inst, Mr.. Charles
Mcmahon, a native of Ireksnd. aged 81 years.
months, and 10 days. Requiescnt in pace.
REYNoLDs-At leE residence in this city, jan
uary lst 1875, Mrs. Mary J. Reynolds. wife Of
Mr.. NJ, 9, Reynolds, aged. 81 years, I months,
and I4,dayS.
SrUART-In this city on Saturday morning,
\ the 5th inst after protracted illness of pull
memory consumption, Miss Eleanor Augusta
stuart eldest daughter of Hon. A. Fl. H. Stu
art, aged 80 years 10 months, and 26 days.
GREGoRY-Died at the residence of her father,
Chelsea Hill. Henrico county. Va. january
4th 1878, Catharine Virginia. youngest daush-
ter of james w. and Caroline A. Gregory, in
the fifth year Of herage,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08
THE LATEST INDIANA LYNCHINGS

THE LATEST INDIANA LYNCHINGs -
Uriah WHISKY William long, and GEO..
Anderson, reputable citizens and we'll
TODD farmers of Brown county, Indiana,
have been arrested, charged with at
tempting to lynch William Haggart
near Morgantown two weeks ago. Hag-
CART is accused of completely in several
orimes. About the same time band of
masked men went to the residence of
Rev. Mr.. Wayland, of the NJ E. church,
six miles southeast of Morgantown,
burst in the door, and demanded Mr..
Wayland's son. He was found by the
lynchers secreted in the loft, and carried
away. Last Friday night his lifeless
body was found hanging, to a tree In the
neighborhood. There is great excite
ment over the affair.".
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08
Gov. Holidays inaugural address is

Gov. Holidays inaugural address is
very highly commended by the s4ge ss,
outside of the State, without aistinetia-
of party. and ia inc STATE. liz ono ond
tbs i3.,,. ''s ~ applauded.> On
- question it is just what every.
expressed M" s npdn that t SUBJECT No ons
could have voted for him as "readjus-
is fair to presume that whatever in wis
dom the legislature may determine up
on this question. Governor Holiday
will acoede to without factious oppOsi-
tion.-Petersburg Post (Readj1ster.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

SNows-FINE SLEI6HtN6, ssts.--qR Sunday
week, the Seth ult., snow covered the gfaq4aq
here to the depth of two inches, and before that
disappeared on Friday morning last, the 18th
inst, another snow fell, covering the ground to
the depth of or l0inches, since which time the
weather has been sufficiently cold to prevent the
snow from melting-making it fine time for
sleighing, of which great many awaited them
selves, and the merry Jingle Of the sleigh bells
has been heard from morning tiil after dark
This fine snow for sleighing came just Al Ihe
right time for the school girls. as they could en-
Joy sleigh-riding on Saturday without interfer-
ing with their studies. The sky was bright, the
weather pleasant, the roads hard and smooth,
the sleighing excellent, and the enjoyment OF
sleighing greater than usual, and more than
usual partook of told and young, male and
female.
Unless there be a gseat change in the temper
allure, the snow will remain. ena s,eighing can
be INDUCED in for some Time for yesterday
morning the temperature was 10 degrees below
zero-44 degrees below freezing.
This L. colder than it has been here for many
years, and degglaes colder than twas last WIN
ter, though it was reported colder in Rocking
ham and ckbridge last winter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

A FISH SToRY.-A friend from Robe
son county informs us of singular cir
cumst nee that Occurred recently. DR..
Norment, well known politician of
that county, was engaged in fishing in
Lumber river, using hook and line,
when by some means he lost overheard
a valuable gold ring which he had worn
upon one of his fingers. The water was
deep and the bottom of the river soft and
muddy, SO of course no attempt was
made to recover the lost trinket. Nine
weeks afterwards he was again fishing
In the same localit when he caught a
large trout, which he took home with
him, and upon opening the fish prepara-
tory to cooking it he was astonished to
find in its stomach the identical ring
which he had lost overheard more than
two months previously Wilmington
w C,) Star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

To my Patrons.-I have the pleasure OF
announcing that on Saturday last returned
from the North, with my
Winter stock of Goods.
LADIES-If you wish to look at the largest
collection and the prettiest styles Of Calico
you have seen this season-CaN at once. And
to those wishing to purchase
CARPET or FLOOR OIL CLOTH,
Ill find it to their interest to examine my as
rtment before purchasing I received to-day
me of the newest neatest, and prettiest
atterns have ever seen.
Hemp Carpets, 25 C. to soc. Ingram Sc to soc.
II Wool 80 c. to 81 c. 2-Ply IS c. to sl00 pr. yd.
Now is your opportunity to get bargains in
Millinery Goods.
at No. 8, South augusta Street,
Very Respectfully,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

CHRoMos GIVEN AwAY.-A pair of choice
6xS chromos is given free to every reader of this
notice who will send Is cents postage stamps
taken) foT a three mon'hs' subscription to
LEISURE HOURS, a large l6-pase faeiii. paper,
filled with the best Stories poetry, etc, by the
ablest writers. The papers sent will contain
the opening chapters of charming story enti-
tied, Holden with the Cords by the author OF
"Shiloh," "My Winter in Cuba" etc. In order
to make known this publication to all, the pub
fishers, ]. L. Patten Co., l62 William Street
New York, offer the above subscription at
about half price. and also give free such beall-
tiful pair of chromos as will adorn any dwell
ing. Double value of money is guaranteed to
all who send. 1900 in prizes is gixen free to
AGENTS =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD.


To all who are suffering from tho er~ors ord
indiscre1ions OF youth, nervous weakness. ear
~ oeoay, loss Of manhood, &C., will send re-
clpe That Will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
Ihis great remedy was discovered by a mission-
airy IN South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station
d. Bsols House. A'sse York City. noe ly
HsgH THE GREAT HEALTH RE
STGkER.-In all ages of the world the skill and
scientihc attalnments of man have been direct.
eu 10 study OF the human system and dis
coVery OF the various ills to which it is heir If
after years Of constant application, some distfn-
gulsned physician has succeeded in compound
ing an agent by which the slightest ache NAV
De overcome, he has been hailed as a great
nenelactor OF his race; and with great propriety
RMS peins proper, in the discovery of a remedy
1or a single disease, how much more indebted
are Inc whole human family to the inventor of
bAkER BITTERS, a medicine that has stood
pepsia. Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cramp
Cnonc, Glddlness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Ap-
petlte, ana So1r Stomach, while the various
n9strums Of quacks and empires have Hour
again to be revived.
BAKERS BITTEIss are now used in hnnlfret1s
OF FAMILIES in Virginia as their only medicine.
anu tnat tney are appreciated even by medical
1es l ny hundreds OF certificates in the hands
of the Proprietor,
BAKERS R49-fERs are compounded entirely
OF vegetable extracts. which are so harmoni-
Them with benefit, and without the fear of
tne siighsest injury. Try them by all means
ana then speak of them to the afflicted as they
Sold by all druggists ard country merchant
everywhere. E. HAKER. Proprietor,
Richmond Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

MAITLAND AND OsCEoLA. FLoRIDA.-We
have received pamphlet giving well-writ-
ten and glowing description of Maitland and
Osceola, Orange county, Florida. prepared by
R. G. Mayo, Esq, and published by the "Cen-
trail Orange County Information society," 1of
the purpose of calling the attention of settlers,
dnvalids, and tourists to the special advan-
tages of that portion of that State. AS
the representative of those places, Mr. Mayo
has located and opened an office in Jackson
willie, where he will give visitors to that State
the Information they may desire.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

A FEARFUL FALt--f Last evening an
immense crowd assembled ON Canal
street to witness one legged man walk
a tight rope extended fronithe top of the
custom house across the street, but WelS
Mortified beyond measure akJhs serious
termination af wnatRf first promised to
bo al exhibition OF skill and daring as
exciting as novel. :"
The performer s;.!eiy proceeded on his
dangerous walk as faras the ...!,ldie of
the street, when aneVsaoy accidentally
ran against the ma 4 holding one Of The
'iateadying'' ropes, which caused him to
sle6ken the rope, and had the effect OF
making the performer. lose His baIs..ae.
He waslobserved to totteg,s make frantic
grasp atthe ra:ssaa, ..hi then, amid a yell
OF 'halfof, he fell through space and
struck the ground with dull thud.--
He was picked up in an insensible con-
dition and removed for medical a.tan-
ton. Strange to stste, ha is nos serious:
" injured, and beyohd 'sevegal severe
bruises, bears no other marks of his
fearful fall.-NeW Orleans Bs.'ourat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

The Religious Herald of to-day dis
cusses at length end Taost tnroibiy The
State dept question, TALKING the extreme
ground OF naymeht and arguing it from
" The Herdld judges Alright in consid-
ering mat this question '"'ffSS,,s iairly
within TIE ssec;Hpe on Religious Journal
ism" Most ultimately connected with
it are the public morals and the private
morals OF our people, for by this debt
Question we are forced to decide between
right and wrong, aith and falsfty,
av9.,Ildaailes Of OBLIGATION, and self-sacri-
fcihg devotion to duty e State, End.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

CALICO BALL FOR BENEFIT OF THE POOR
The ladies 9th Catholic Church will give an
entertainment and Calico Ball, in the Grange
Hail. on next Friday night, at O'clock for the
benefit of the poor of our city. No lady will be
admitted unless attired in Calico, Cambria, or
some other cotton goods The price OF adlEis-
sion will be one dollar for a ticket admitting a
gentleman and two ladies. 1t is hoped that the
attendance will be large as the object is iaud-
able one. ~ ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08
Staitnto.t Sptftator.
Local Department..
TUESDAY, JANUARY s. 1878.

1xrrpTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE.
THO lecture delivered to an intelligent and
oo,reciative audience of ladies and gentlemen
an last Thursday night in the hall of the Y. M.
q A.. by Mai. led Hotchkiss, was both enter
taining and instructive. The lecture was not
only well delivered, but was full of valuable
information which, to most present. was new
He first alluded to the interesting history Of
Virginia. which he dwelt upon briefly but elo-
ouently and then proceeded to consider the
State geographically. He drew first the out
lines of the States boundary which is very
much like shoe, or, as he stated, like Cinde-
rella,s slipper, He then drew the rivers show
ing their courses and the causes which govern
ed and determined them. He seemed to know
exactly the location. direction, and length. and
the relative position with respect to others OF
every water course in the State.
He then gave the elevations of the different
portions of the State; how they were caused
and their effects upon health, temperature, and
productions.
He gave in succession the order of the strata
of rocks which form the ribs of the State, show
ing their character and the minerals they con
tain, and why it is that Virginia is by nature
so beautifully blessed with undeveloped wealth.
which will some day make her the richest Par
of the earth,
1t is not our purpose to attempt to report 'ne
lecture, but simply to express our OPINION u i'l
merits. The lecture consumed an houl AL"
half in delivery, and was listened TO Win rap
attention throughout. When an hour hao peen
consumed he remark ed that the time usuaHs
appropriated to lectures had expired Inc au
dience urged him to so on, when he conunuee
for a half hour longer with increasing interest,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

RATE OF COUNTY TAXATION IN RoCEBRIDGE.
The rate of taxation in Rockbridge county is
6S11a cents on the 500, value of property.
For county expenses and cost Of building
bridges destroyed by the freshet 20 cents, to
pay the interest and provide sinking fgnq for
the canal debt (s2a, 200 Spents; for the Railroad
debt (s2ls.OGI 90 cents; for paying TEACHERS o.
the public schools ~ cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

COLD WEATHER.-Yesterdaym morning it wa
colder here than it has been for many years.
The THERMOMETERS iFdica2tted u degrees below
zero or Al degrees below fee@ipg. - t.he wealth.
err was so calm, and the skies SO bright Wirh
sunshine persons usually were not aware how
very cold it really was-just the kind of wealth.
err to freeze ears before being aware oft TWAS
what is expressivey called "sneaking' cold
weather. In the coolest weather we had here
last winter, the thermometer indicated 4 de-
grees below zero In portions of Rockingham
and Rockbridge it was at the same time report
ed to be l6 and Is degrees below zero. This cold
snap ensures good ice harvest and many are
now haying their ice-hopses filled The Ice
yeeterday was about inches thick. 1t will be
thicker to-day,
The streets have Eeen Haade SO slippery by
seighing SO much over them that IL Is &thtcHlt
for horses to keep on their feet unless they are
rough shod. especially when pulling heavy
loads.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES !!-Pay the CASH
and buy your GROCERIES cheap from
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-01-08

SAD Ace4!BEHlNF 80 A RICHMOND MAN.
"A Telegram received here by Mr.. T..
q. Williams from Big Lick depot, on
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail-
road conveys the sud ihteilive-
dsa!n SestefdA. o, Mr.. W. q. " W IL ene
OF tins city, son of Mr.. Edwin Wilson
"a former tobacoonis3. Young Wis.,
IaJ Sndsavoring, to, get on, a train at
BoyK!n, where he went on business
he missed his footing and fell nnJor
the wheels of car, which passed over
him, killing him almost instantl v'ei
Ieach. Wing, 18th.