davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09

lowing
BULL-DoLING II BALDWIN.
B,LDwGS, Aug. 80.
To he Editor ~ The 1rYts
| am turned out of employment and out
of house. with live children without
place to put my head, and it was because
would vote the Grecnback ticket. This
man has been thought great deal OF ia
the Republican party OF Hiram, and has
been sent 10 the Legislature as repre-
sentative, and his name il Almon Young
EDWIN RICHRDsoN.
TO this Almon Young replies:
HIRAM, Sept 8.
10 Me Editor Of the Press:
noticed in the Argus Of Sept. I'd. :
letter signed Edwin Richardson, stating
that had turned him out Of house, home
and employment because he was Green
hacker Now that is simply falsehood,
and Mr.. Richardson denies to me being
the suthor OF that letter, because he knows
never mentioned how he was going %
vote to him. The following are the facts
On going into my mill at Baldwin, where
Richardson with two other GreenDacA-
Democrats were ut work, one OF them
commenced talking shout GreenDacN
meeting held at East Baldwin. de-
nounced the speakers, saying more or less
of their statements were untrue. Rich-
ardson took it up and accused the repu0ll-
cans in bitter terms OF expressing the
poor. | considered myself one OF that
party, and Immediately told him il was
depressing him he need not work longer
for me, to which he readily assented No,-
ing was never mentioned until after LETT
the mill. He declared 10 those present he
should vote the greenback ticket have
forty men in my employ of which half vote
the greenback-democratic ticket. eau
obtain the signature of eyory Democrat OF
Greenbacker now at work for me, or who
ever did work for me, that never triedto
control their vote otherwise than by far
argument. Richardson was in my employ
at 81 80 per day, and furnished him ms
house rent included, hs ire wood deIlH-
cred to his door for $50 per year, and the
highest wages ever paid any man to MI
the place that Richardson filled was SID
per day in the time of highest prices
ALMON YoUNG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09
Don't vote for n SkedaddIer.

THE NATIONAL DEBT.-Anything bear
ing upon the debt of the nation is now of
Importance The Portland IdceuiSer says ::
The public debt has now assumed the form
which it will maintain until the close Of
the year 1880. The funded debt will con-
sist of the following classes of bonds:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09
Newspaper Decisions.

L ANY person who takes paper regularly
from the ohce-whether directed 20 his name OF
another's or whether ne has subscribed or not
Is responsible for the payment .s,
2 II person orders his paper d,scontlnoeu,
Continue To send N until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount whether the paper Is
taken nom the ONCE or not. .,.-.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing % saAe
nsyvsnspe~e and periodicals nom the post once
a. remoying and leaving them unc2ned Tor, Is
prtma 6acis evidence Of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09

REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
CALIFORNIA CARRIED.

The Republicans have carried the State
of California, by large majority. 1t Is
probable that they have elected all four
of the Congressman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09
sherman's policy has made the
laborer's dollar equal with that
of the BOnd-hOlder.

The Democrats see the handwriting
on the wall. Their papers are beginning
10 demonstrate why defeat in Maine
won't hurt the prospects OF the party any.
~ l. Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09
An Honest Ballot, an Honest
Dollar, and Honest Frank
Davis -
AN OUTRAGE.

u
BECAUSE III KILLED A REBEL.-How
MANY or OUR SOLDIER Bol> ARE SAFE;
a CASE FoR GOVERNMENT lNTERFER-
ENcE.-IF THE GOVERNMENT DoNr
LET HIM OFT, HIS COMRADES SHOULD.
We copy the following from the Ma
tion0l Republican, published at Washing
ton. Our attention has been called TO
the case before, but >uppo>ing the general
government had taken the matter IN
charge, We allowed it to pass with but
little notice. Here is Union soldier
imprisoned Tor life because nc shot an Is
Gaping rebel. The Government should
see that he Is Immediately liberated. II
this man Is legally imprisoned, any of
our soldier bows may be called for by
Southern State authorities and sentenced
for a ike oHense. If the Government Is
not big enough TO release this prisoner of
war. the boys who fought for the same
cause as he, VIII, no doubt, be ready to
take a hand in the affair, and see that
justice is done him. Simple freedom Is
not enough. He should be compensated
for what he has suffered
Eli Ice, an eX-Uuiou soldier, who killed
IN escaping rebel prisoner over whom De
was standing guard. during the war, i
now suffering Imprisonment for life in the
West Virginia pvnitentiary. He was tried
AFTER the war closed for the killing referred
%, and although the fact was clearly proven
that the act was done under military law
- an act of war. {. %, "a soldiers duty. he
was convicted of murder under the State
laws and sentenced accordingly In other
words, il appears that the United States
authority 70 wage war was not recognized
by the Judiciary OF the Democratic State
OF West Virginia. But, the question
arises, can the General Government afford
10 overlook this cruel and unjust treatment
of man whose only crime seems 10 have
been faithful allegiance 20 il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09

IfyOu can't vote conscientious
Iy for your old party, stay ut
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09

Total fundtu utDI SII'0O''I-'00
The annual interest account upon this
debt will be SS3, 722, $3.50, which is few
thousand dollars short of an average rate
of 2-S per cent OF the whole funded debt
The interest charge on the British DEBT Is
twenty-eight million pounds sterling year.
or 40 million dollars. That OF France Is
about $50 million francs, or 100 million
dollars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09
Republican policy has reduc-
cd the debt from 81 756, 13I.571-
43in 1873. TO SI,996,4Ii,0O5.O3.
in 1879.
THE ALLEGED BULL-DOZlNG ~
BALDWIN.
TIRE STATEMENT OF THE CASE-EpWfN
RICHARDSON NOT MErNK.
pr1L-po1lNG IN BALDWIN.

The Aryus Of Tuesday contained the fol-
lowing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09
MEXICO

This town viii change at least 10
votes from last year Eight men from
one school district who voted against
us, last year. Will support Davis and
the County ticket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09

This makes a total of 80, $50, $780, OO
from which should be deducted So, OOO,-
900 for lcyces, which forms a part of the
81, 000, 100000 greenback currency fund.
If the farmers of the State Of Maine want
To see their property 20 up in grccnback
balloon they should support the Greenback
Democratic party; but If they desire solid
prosperity they will vote the ticket which
will have at it, head the name Of Daniel
F. Davis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09

Agood many Republicans went into
the Greenback movement, rom An
dover. They now see that coalition
does not mean purity, and viii sup
port Davis. There viii be large gains
in AndOver.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09
IIxFIELD.
OXFORD

The campaign has been hot in Ok
ford, and meetings were held nearly
every night. We are informed that
there are but two Greenbackers IN
Welchville. The town Will make a
large gam. and elect Mr. Whitney as
Representative.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09
PARIS

The town of Paris has held its own
very well, during all of the political
confusion, but we shall gain over last
wear. In one district whele five voted
Greenback last year, We shall have
three and perhaps five of them.
\ correspondent writes, In school
district No. 1. there are u legal voters
all of whom viii vote for Daniel +.
Davis at the September election.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-09

This is small town, but will cast
two votes for Davis against every one
for the coalition.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

THIS
dr: their PRESENT Handwriting EASY AID
American Offices Of Lon
Philadelphia cities Of
the United States
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13
TRADEMARK
The Best Remedy Known to Man!

DR. Clark Johnson having associated himself Viii, Mr..
Edwin Eastman escaped captive. long a slave 10
Wakametk.a, the nsdisne Of the CafnasclieS Is
prepared 10 lend his aid IN the Introduction Of tic
wonderful r.fnesiy of that tribe
In" Exp riencr of MI. Eastman being similar To that
OF Mrs. thas. Jones and son. Of Washington County.
Iowa account Of whose sufisfnls :hrilngiy
carr Il tnr Nstc York Eeruld IL Dec 18th 1873,
the facts o which wirly kEoysll and 50 DaIn
parallel that but little mention az Mr. Eastnans cx-
periencts viii be given here rhr5 Sse bossver pub
lishes IN ~ at volume OF 800 pages entitled seven
and Nine Years Among the Cosnaieies and Apafs,s
of which mention viii be made hereafter. suffice u 70
say that q several years Mr. Eastman while a captive
cn;.Dsilef 10 gairr rie r.is. gais barts hert9
and Ferries Of which Wskametsia's MEDICINE was
de- AMI Il still prepared tp proviis the SANE
ferals for the ssu Introduction Of the medicine
u the world and assures the public tnat the remedy
the same when Wakame-kla compelled him -
make It trt|.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13
Wakametkla, the Medicine Man.

Wakametkla, the Medicine Man.
has en . nas swa, sia. os he BS Pr
Of the BLOOD aud RESExEa Of the SYSTEM eser
known TO man
This Syrup possesses varied properties
IL sess sps. the Liver.
H acts apsn the Kidneys.
Ii regalases ths Bowels.
H puriaes The BlssA.
It qsiets the Xervsas System.
Is preasses Digessfsa.
Ie Xesrishes, strenxshens and Invig-
crates.
II carries OF sAe cid blood ana .ahss
Vow.
h sDses sAs perez % shs skia. and IN
auees Mealshy PersPirasasa.
II neutralises me Hereditary tans or poison in tns
blood. which s.nerates SIolula Epsipelas AID ~
1Sefs are no spirits empoyed n IL %anSsesure and
II can Be taken By the most deiicsfe babe BY The
.ssd and feeble. care only ssae rsgzirsd "a ai'nios
SEVEN AND NINE YsAn Axoss nm CoxaScsRs An
saSs ss:s spl I'M n OF sso Rssss being
With he - massacre o. helpless family and is.s
eaptiviiy tsrfalss and ulfinaie escspe 81 is s.s
: ssISS Ss1 ssS Fer sale % coz 'sen rss
M Incidents q tss ..s.ers. srisay nazrassd -
distributed b. agenta TRKE q charge.
M Eastman. being almass constantly Il the ws4
engaged I'm gathering and curing the materials Of which
~ mediciDe y csnDs~ell he SOLE business manage
mens deyo,ves upon Dr. johnson, and he remedy has
boe0 called. md b knoun =
o.. Clark JohnSon's
INDlAM BLOOD PURIFIER.
rfiss q Large Ysttls sl.oe
rsies 4 1nan DsssIs -
1sad Ne ysa.na.u iuei1ales = psssons 40 hsR
uooj syroD IN youP - vfeAnt0
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

SUBSCRIBE NOW for the MUSICAL RECORD and receive
weekly all the news. and plenty Of good music for
IN PREss, WHITE RoBHs . charming new sunday
School Song Book
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13
OLIVER D1TsoN & CO.. Boston.


va.s o
system den res a 20 N
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

The proprietor o. this celebrated medicine
Justly claim for il superiority over allren-
ed es ever offered t. ti= public TOR the SAFE,
CERTAIN. SPEEDY aad PERMAHEN cure
ofAere and Fever, or Chiils and Fever. shetA-
err Of snort or long standing. lie refers to the
entire Western 81 Southern country to bear
hin: testimony 70 the truth Of the assertion
that N nc case whatever will il failto cureh
the direct on- ere strictly followed and carried
ou:. In great many cases asingle dose has
been sufficient for q cure, and whole families
have been cured By single bottle, with a per-
fec: restoration of the general health. 1t 10,
hovever prudent, and in every case more GER
rain TO cl.e, if its use is continued in sn sller
doses ;or a week or two after the disease has
been checked, more especially in difficult and
lorg-stauGing cases. Usually this medicine
will not require any aid TO keep the bowels in
good order. Sho1ld the patient, however, re-
CURE cathartic medicine, after having taken
three or four of the Tonic, sing lie dose Of
BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will
be sufficient.
III genuine SMITHS TONIC SYRUP must
have DR. JOHN 81 LIS private stamp on each
bottle. Dr.. JOHN BULL only has the right to
manufacture and sell the original JOHN J.
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP, Of Louisville, Ky.
Examine well the label on each bottle. II my
private stamp is not on each bottle, do not
pu, chase, or you will be deceived.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13
ENERS0N'S VOCAL METHOD, ;, :.

EMERSON <l.aOb Is valuable new book fOr V0ics
Training containing all the essentials Of study pent
OF exercises and PLAIN explanations and costing muc
less than the larger works on the same subject
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

please say you saw the Advertisensnt IN
this paper. Advertisers Hike 10 kDsw
when and where their Advertisements
are paying best.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

The so cts tuition of Pnafore (conpiefr) sen.
finely, and fatini;za e. co.. S0rcerer tlOOl Trial b.
jury so cenis). are In constant demand.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

Send for circulars and catalogues, with full list q
standard Singing School Books.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-13

80 worth Of music FOR &c stamp.
NEE J. IL SrOoDARr q CO. Philadelphia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

STAUNToN FIRMS IN DEM Messrs.
Lynn & Eyler have been Bolicsed for che
past two month to send ar6ad1 mist To tho
Catoctin Furnaces Maryland sto star ttheir
so horse power engine, and MI. Eyler
leaves on Monday next to start these
works, which are the largest iron works
in Maryland. ,ea
The reputation of the enterprising firm
of Lipscomb & Sommerville of this city,
has also extended beyond the limits of the
state. Mr.. J. S. Lipscomb, the senior
partnersot the honse, has recently returned
from a trip to West Virginia where he
closed $500 contract with Mr.. George
Grant, Of The Beauregard Farm near the
White Sulphur Springs, for building a
large reservoir, laying $50 feet of II inch
pipe and fitting up bathing rooms at the
elegant new castellated residence of the
proprietor. a. sav a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
Virginia Fairs.

The agricultural fairs to be held in the
State are announced in order as follows:
Loudon county fair leads off, commenc-
ing on Tuesday last and closing yester-
day.
Border fair, Bristol. September "a to 26.
Southwest Virginia fair, Wytheville.
October to 8.
Shenandoah Valley fair, at Winchester.
October to 10.
Pulaski Fair. at Newbern, October Is
and 16.
Piedmont fair, Culpeper G. H., October
IA to II.
Alexandria fair, at Alexandria, Octo-
bier to 3.
Washington county fair, at Abingdon,
October l to 4.
Baldwin Augusta fair. at Staunton, Oc-
tober 81 to M-four days.
State fair, Richmond, October IL to IL.
There will be no fair at Lynchburg this
fall.
Some of our exchanges have the Angus
ia i'air set for the 9Th Oct, others COM
mencing on the 25th. They will please
note the proper time as given above and
that more extensive preparations for dis
NAV md entertainments have been ma de
than q yer before.-EDs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
Court Of Appeals.

This court has disposed of the following
business since the record of its proceed
ings furnished in our issue last week:
FRIDAY.-McComb VS.. Lobdell, &c.,
from the Circuit Court of Augusta. Ar
gued by r. T. Barton for Appellant and
by j. R. Tucker for Appellee. -
Upon The petition of A. D. Mclean and
wife, an appeal was allowed and per
sedeas awarded to decree Of the Circuit
Court of Chesterfield county, pronounced
July Is, 1879, in tie case Of Mclean and
wife vs. Bliss and ais. Record forwarded
to Richmond.
| STANDARDIZATION VS.. Lobdell, &c.
Argued by Moses Walton for Appellee and
by VIM. J. Robertson for Appellant, and
submitted.
| Conference day.
TUEsDAY.-Frazier. VS.. Campbell's
admir-, from Circuit Court of Augusta.
Argued fer Appellant by H. W. Shefey'
and for Appellee by VIM. A. Anderson.
WEDNEsDAY.-South Mutual Insur-
ance Co. of Richmond VS.. Martin, for &C.,
from Circuit Court of Albemarle. Mo
ton by s. V. Southall, for Plaintiff, to
| dismiss the case from the issue docket and
remand it to Rules, on the, ground that
process had not been duly served; resisted
by Harrison & Burnell. Time taken by
the Court to consider.
Frazier Us. Campbell's admir-. Argued
by J. r. Tucker for Appellee and by II.
W. Shelley for Appellant, and sumbitted:.
THURsDAY.-A. III. H. Stuart VS.. the
Valley r. r. Company, motion to dis
miss overruled and judgment of the Cir
cult Court reversed. Case overruled for
new trial. Opinion delivered by Judge
Moncure, Judge Christian delivering a
dissenting opinion. q
Hinton VS.. Hinton, FROM Rocking CHAM,
decree Of Circuit Court reversed Opinion
delivered by Judge Christian, all the
| Judges concurring. - "a
Linn & ais. trustees VS.. Carson's admir-
| 6 ais, from Frederick. Decree of the
Circuit Court affirmed. Opinion deliver
ed bv Judge Anderson, all the judges con-
earring.
Grubbs VS.. Suit (Wytbev1lle case), judg-
ment Of the Circuit Court reversed and
| new trial awarded. Opinion delivered by
Judge Staples, Judges Christian and
Burks concurring therein.
Hartman s. ais. VS.. Burnell & ais
fWytheville case) decree of the Circuit
Court affirmed. Opinion delivered by
Judge Banks, Judges Christian, Ander
son and Staples concurring. Judge Mon
cure did not sit in the last two cases.)
siron vs.. Ruleman, &C., from Highland
county. Partly argued by 81. W. SheffeI
for the appellants. and continued tol
further hearing tomorrow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
How Webb Ooiner Was Killed.

The follow, 'ug letter, received by Mrs.
M. A. Coiner. OF this county, giving the
particulars of the accident which caused
the death of her son, Webb Conner, recent
" in Colorado, will We read with interest
by the many friends of tie afflicted family
PLE1ro. MONTEREY < Co.. Call.
September End, 1879.
Mrs. M. 4. Coimer-I take tne aoieI n
task to inform you Of Web; Us oo oea' II
When out last Friday night, the ~; z9su bic 10
August. watching for deer, having lg.d nls
gun leaning against some bushes, loaa 90,
with sixteen buckshot, it accidentany
fell down and shot HIM above the knee,
making most frightful flesh wound. p9t
not serious. and we did not dream of dan
ger, but he took the fever and died early
this morning in his wifes arms, leaving
her terribly distressed.
A. conner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
Teachers Who Have Passed.

The following named teachers up to
this date have passed their examination
before Superintendent Chas. Grattan for
the county schools, and have been furnish.
ed with their certificates and are being
rapidly assigned to duty:
E L Curtis, Mt. Scion; A A Arnold,
Fishersville; W M Atkinson, Staunton;
7 Waid, Sherando; E K D Curtis, Mt.
Scion; j D Cleveland, Staunton; James
Wilson, Bells Valley; J M Steffey, Staun-
ton; John Kerr, New Hope; Mrs M L
Brook, Fishersville; Jas T Anderson,
StauntOn; Mrs W Sellers, Staunton;
Jas E Iryiae, Middlebrook; John c Fultz,
Sangersyille; Miss A Whjtehurst, U. Va;
c F Nelson, Suaunton; Roger Atkinson,
Staunton; Jas F Tapscott, Mt. Scion; J
Beard, New Hope; Isaac Powell, Strib-
ling Springs; Ro. Houff, Mt. Sidney; S A
Hammer, New Hope; W R Marshall
Long Glade; Jno G Gochenour, Hermi,,
tage; R ] Dyche, Folly Mills; W Il Tyr
rill, Staunton; James III Bicks, Staunton;
Jno D Bailey, Staunton; A E Pierce, Now
Hope; W H Thomas, Steele's Tavern, W
T Marlborough, New Hope; Miss M E
Swoope, Churchville; Miss Annie E Ro
wan, Steele's Tavern; R w Murray
Greenville; A Fl Towberman, Arbor Hill;
A B Jackson, Staunton; Miss N M Dud-
ley, Pond Gap; r Coffman, New Hope;
Miss Mamie s Beard, Parnassus; Miss E
L Kerr. Sumnerdean: Mrs G II Tyler
Staunton; Mrs M E Calhoun, Swoopes
Depot; Med Purcell, Greenwood Depot;
Miss M E Beard, Middlebrook; Miss Alma
Jordan. Swoope's Depot; John N Hanna,
Mt Scion; W H Humbert, New Hope;
Geo A Phillips, New Hope; W A Obaugh,
Mt Scion; W H Coffman, Staunton; W
Calhoun. Swoope's Depot; Miss s ] Gen
try, New Hope; Miss E P Rowan, SteeIe's
Tavern; W Beard, New Hope; T
Cribbins, Mt Sidney; F Landes. Stone
wall; G T Jordan, Swoope's Depot; Miss
M A Eakle, New Hope; Miss Kate
Fitch. Waynesboro; Thos. H. Keller,
Churchville; S W Garber, Stuart's Draft;
M W Bucher, Staunton; Miss T A Hyden,
Sherando; S G Driver, Parnassus; Mrs.
M A King, Waynesboro; R l. Farrar;
Henry G Early, Mt. Sidney; M M Gentry,
New Hope; Isaac Humbert, New Hope;
M L marlborough, Staunton.
So that out of eighty-four offering sew
enty have passed. being failure of only
fourteen. They are rigidly examined
in all the English branches. The maxi
mum mark is 100, and those falling below
20 fail. But they may have another OPP
portunity at the second examination,
which is set for the 4th Oct. Any who
are dissatisfied with the grade of the certi-
ficates they have, can, by surrendering
them, take their chances on a new exami-
nation. The following books are required
to be used: Webster's Dictionaries, Har
yey's Grammars, Venable's Arithmetics,
Blackburn & McDonald's New School
history of the U. s., Magill's History of
Virginia, Ellsworth s Copy Books, Maury's
Physical and Manual Geography, Eclectic
Geography, LIST and End; Sheldon's Read
ers from LIST to 5th, Holmes Readers, 9Th
and 9th, and Holmes Spoilers. The prompt
introduction of these books will be insisted
upon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
Serious Accident to a Staunton Man.

06riOu6 hGSiuCut w o. oo%uH'oAA $1,000
The following telegram from Baltimore
received yesterday afternoon, giving the
particulars of the serious accident which
happened to Mr.. q. N. Miller, Express
Agent of the B. & O., will be read with
interest by the numerous friends OF this
popular young man:
The passenger train which left Staunton
yesterday, was wrecked last night at Sill
yer Springs, Md, by, it is supposed mis- Is
PLACED switch. -Four cars were thrown OIL.
The stanton express car was torn in half
and thrown up on bank twelve feet high.
Bud Miller, express messenger, was caught
under the car. his leg broken and asplin-
ter an inch in diameter driven into his
thigh, His legs, were held firmly by the
broien car which rested On them and they
were three hours getting him out, accom-
plishing it finally by digging the earth from
i,,der him. He was brought to Washing
ton where the splinter was extracted; He
was was taEen to a hospital, though suffering
greatly he Was very cool, giving the men
st work. directions how to relieve BIN.
No one else on train injured; ,,,s1 ~,
A later telegram from Providence los
pital says that Mr., Miller is noe Danger
ously injured.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

YIN. C. AIT the afternoon meeting
Sunday Mr.. Edgar Hartman presided. Very
interesting remarks were made by Messrs.
Heber Ker and S. II. Coleman, Messrs.
Peck and Morton spoke Of the loss the as
ISOLATION had recently sustained in the
death of two estimable and beloved men,
bers-Dr. B. B. Donaghe and Capt. D. c.
Mccoy, and upon motion committee con-
sisting of Messrs. J. II. Skinner. T. G.
Morton and H. J. Churchman, was ap-
pointed to draft suitable resolutions and
present them next Sunday evening.
Last Sunday being the I'd Sunday in the
month and ladies' day at the Greenville as
ISOLATION, there was large attendance
and much interest manifested. The
meeting was led by Mr.. VIM. F. Smith.