davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-17

1t is expected that several speeches on the
State debt question will be de ivered in Har-
risonburg, next Monday, court day. Capt.
Paul is announced to speak, also Messrs.
Barbee, r. N. Harrison, and probably DIR.
Moffett. The campaign for the Legislature
will then be fairly opened. Rockingham
elects senator and two representatives.
The present representatives are Capt. Paul,
Senate. and DR.. Moffett and B. n. Harrison,
ESQ.,, House Of Delegates.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-17
1879,
LIVERY OUTFITS,

eSN~ LIVERY OUTFITS,
e[9@S2A-f8s$4 CONSISTING OF
Bussies, Carriages, Hacks, PhaefOns, &c.
Wnlcn IN neatness and ease of moving are une-
quaied IN the Valley His horses are fine looking,
genie and fast, and for both driving and riding
surpass any livery in the State.
Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms
He has also just esta blished a CITY EXPRESS
LINE, and will receive and deliver BAGGAGE
the very low price of TEN CENTS per piece. Teams
safe and drivers trustworthy. Messages left with
prompt and courteous attention.
OFFICE near the Bridge, (neso butlding)
July 1t1 ED. BURKE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-17
Vez0 Advertisements.
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
n College.

College.
o The eighth session begins the. 18th OF AUGUST,
1917. TulLlon and room-rent free, and board in
messes, 81; in families, nowhere above SO In
creased opportunities for earnings on farm and in
8 hops. For appointments or catalogues, address
C. L. C. MINOR, President,
July II Blacks burg, va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-17

Democratic practices differ essentially and
materially from Democratic professions
The profession Of non -partiz an sentiment
and feeling is very earnest when they are
seeking favors from Republican admins
tration, but so soon as they are invested
with power in the Legislative branch of the
government, they make clean sweep of
every Republican officer, it matters not how
faithful and efficient have been the services
rendered; and fill the places thus made va
can't by the bitterest and most unscrupulous
OF their own partizans. When this spirit is
observed, it is natural for the Republicans
to demand winnowing of the departments
and the application of the harsh rules the
Democrats themselves have adopted. That
is likely to be the result, il we are to
judge from the indications now made mani
fest about Washington. Like begets like,
and il to the victors belong the spoils is the
policy OF the Democracy, then it will be very
apt to be observed. in retaliation, by the Re-
publicans.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-17
Shenandoah Valley Railroad.

We have heretofore stated that complete
arrangements had been made for the cou
struction of the Shenan doah Valley railroad
to its intersection with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad at or near Fishersvlle or
Waynesboro. The lFasrea Sentinel has the
following paragraph, showing the progress
of the load
'sCol. U. L. Boyce and some gentlemen
from Philadelphia and New York arrived
here Thursday, looking after the interests OF
the ShenandoahVale Railroad,and we learn
from him that the bridge across the Shen-
andoah river at Riyerton, is soon to be built,
and the road completed to the Shenandoah
Iron Works in Page county,
The trestle bridge on the S. V. r. r.,
where it crosses the turnpike road at the
Old Chapel, is now being constructed
force of some u or Is workmen being en-
gagged in fitting the timbcrs. We learn that
as soon as this bridge is completed the work
of placing the ties and laying the iron
through the entire county will be COM
N enced, ard pushed through in about 80
days. The line through the county is
about fifteen or eighteen miles in length. =
Clarke Courier.
The Spirit Of jefferson says: Satterlee &
Co. wish to engage at once large number
of hands at $l.00 per day to work ON the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
These movements have given considerable
activity to inquiry about miner al lands along
the line of the road in Page county. Gen
tlemen from the North have been prospect
ing and also seeking information through
other sources, in reference to the iron ore
with view to purchasing. Parties have
secured options on numerous tracts, SO as to
have the titles established AMI plots OF the
properties made, SO that knowledge of the
land may be easily acquired.
Things begin to look cheerful and buoy
ant, even for the Valley of Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-17

$-"-
DEATH OF A FORMER MEMBER OF THE
Oh WEST AUGUSTA GUARD.-The Bal
timore papers Of last week announced the
death of Mr.. Morris A. Healy, President Of
the Pennsylvania and Cumberland Railroad,
and mentions, in giving incidents Of his life,
that he had served in the Confederate army,
and was reported to have been gallant
soldier. Mr.. Healy was well known to a
number OF the Confederate soldiers Of the
otii virginia Regiment. He was q private
for several years in the West Augusta
Guards, and no more courageous and intrep.
id soldier ever slunga knapsack. Although
exempt from military service, by reason OF
physical infirmity, he met all the require
ments of the camp and field, and was ever
foremost in the fray. His bright mind and
genial flow of spirits made him many
friends among his comrades who were not
surprised to hear of his filling highly respon-
sible and honorable positions in after life.
HARRIsoNBURa shows evident indications
of improvement. All through the town che
spirit of enterprise prevails, as evidenced IN
the additions to old buildings, the brushing
up of yards and residences, and new edifices
projected. The new Methodist Church is a
neat and imposing structure; Mr.. Welman is
erecting a handsome three story brick, on
Main Street, ado ming the Spotswood Hotel;
Mr.. Wilton is laying the foundation for
large three story brick business house on the |
square south of the Court House; capacious
school building is going up on South Main
Street, and other improvements testify that
he old "Burg" has still life in it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-17

until the first of September our entire stock at
Redueed Rrices. great many goods we will
sell Tor COST, and some for LESS THAN COST In
view OF the probable advance in Fall Goods this
will offer chance for BARGAINS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-07-17
j. W.ALBY 81 Co

SPECIAL NOTICE.-We call upon all who are
in our debt to come forward and settle without
further notice. iv lt-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
THE LONG BRANCH PIER,
Its Dinieult Approach by the Proud and
Painted Adelaide Yesterday.

The opening OF the new ocean pier at Long
Branch yesterday was wholly informal and
difficult affair. II consisted In the going down
OF the steamer Adelaide from the city. the labor
ious attachment Of her to the pier In question.
and the coming home OF the steamer after n
soiourn at Long Branch Just long enough to
admit OF hasty dinner The Adelaide Is a
large boat. and she took down company that
must have numbered 1000 persons. She was
built for passenger and freight traffic between
Norfolk and Baltimore. and she has run that
trip. until recently. since 1854. She was called
tho proud Adelaide" In her day. and
was selected to race the Winans cigar steam
ship. craft OF phenomenal swiftness :
but now she shows the signs OF her
age. and the absence OF the convenences
OF modern boats was not lost sight OF in view Of
q new coat OF paint. which had not had time to
dry. and which tattooed passengers in all con-
ceivabe fashions. She left Pier at 81, and
made the run to Long Branch in little more
than two hours. II was more than three hours
however. before the passengers were landed.
and nt one time 1t looked as II they were not to
be landed at all.
The pier is not protected by breakwaters as
the original plan contemplated. and in conse-
quence whatever commotlon the sea may be in
s felt unrestrainedly Yesterday was ono Of
the ealmest days and the shore showed one Of
yet II took fully three-Quarters OF an hour for
the Adelaide to moor herself In such IA way
She bobbed against the spder-like structure
which loomed far above her passenger decks.
and rolled with the swell In such way that the
ordinary gang plank was nothing moro than q
terror. AT last the steamer was run far down
one side OF the pier almost upon the beach. and
with much trouble and many cables. was made
as fast as she could be. Then n gang plank was
showed out upon tho pier at nm angle OF forty
five degrees. and the thousand passengers were
assisted up one by one While she was thus
unloading. the steamer at one minute would
putt against the pier and the next minute the
each end by hardly three inches.
1t was ten minutes to before the landing was
finally accomplished. and rs they quilted the
boat the passengers were told that she would
start for the city at She did not start, how
ever until \. and she made her first landing at
Jewell's Wharf in Brooklyn at 1890. With a
slightly rougher sea, IL would not seem feasible
for the Adelaide TO land her passengers at Long
Branch Mt all. The pier is not completed. but is
10 be pushed 200 feet further out into the ocean.
On its slender IRON piles 1t looks like u struc-
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

hunting up the pegro's antccedonts Among
other points definitely ascertalned was that
Frank has been at Mrs. Hull's house on three
one might eight months ago. He is extremely
fond OF jewelrY, especially finger rings. He
wore several nashy rings himself. and when he
aSuS turnod at around and @ ooRos ch
Police George Carpenter says that he would
frequently come up to him and ask him the
Ing Carpenters gold watch HIS Influence over
Nancy WAS very great. He could make her do
almost anything he pleased: All Of the negroes
Moseman family. who were his next door neigh
bora. stood In great fear OF him.
Three years ago this summer Francis did
some work for G. N. Moseman Bros, harness
makers. in Chambers street. New York For
the past eighteen months he has been absent
from Mount Kisco mainly through fear OF the
thews Of this place says that. he saw Francis
near lager beer saloon In Harlem last yanu-
airy. The negro originally came from the lower
part OF this county. His chief haunts when not
and Morrisania, He was strongly, suspected oi
being concerned In a murder in New Roehello
parture from Mount Kisco Immediately after
the murder Chief Carpenter received q tele-
gram from the New Rochelle authorities asking
for q complete description. OF him. Since the
here. and Nancy's visits have become less fro
duent. 1t is said that the neRro's fear of dogs
was very great and that he would manifest un-
easiness when any small dog even was near
him.
Kancy's own history is peculiar one. She
She followed sheTmaH's T army Sn on he march
| through the Carolinas She was brought here
| by the Rider brothers. two young tradesmen
| who kept bachelors hail. and employed her 10
cook for them. She was at least 20 years older
| than her husband. Station Agent l.. l.. Bailey
| who employed her occasionally. speaks highly
Of her. He thinks that willingly she would moi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
IN VERY BAD TEMPER,
Republicans Opposing the Supplemental Ju.
dIcIaI Appropriation BIN.

dicial Appropriation Blll.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The bill making
appropriations for certain judicial expenses
was up in the Senate to-day. Mr.. Wallace had
charge OF 1t. Messrs. Blaine and Conk-
ling fought for the corrupt poli,y OF giving
the Executive full control over the public
purse. to appoint Supervisors and Deputy
Marshals TO control elections. They ad-
vocated the present vicious system by which
juries have been packed. but they took the
aggressive in the debate, and one would have
supposed IRON the temper and style OF the dis
cussion that the Republicans were assailng
and Mr. Wallace defending some highly niqui-
tous and extraordinary proposition. Even the
obvious reform OF specifying the expenditures
appropriated for was rdiculed by citing the
action Of Mr.. Wallace and his committee yes
terday. when they put through q bill which APP
propriated nearly seventeen millions Of public
money without letting anybody see how It " IS
done.
terestlng. Mr.. Edmunds being away. the work
OF opposing the bill devoved chiefly on
Mr.. Conkling though 1t seemed IA though
Tho amendments moved by Mr., Conkling we're
to the sections which deny appropriations for
the Supervisors and deputy marshals, He very
the measure. The game OF the Republi-
cans: cans: apparently, Is 20 make not pro, pro,
70 the bin. and thus lay the ground for q veto.
The vote will be taken on Monday. probably.
and the bill passed in the same form as it
came from the House. Ii does not repeal the
odious Election laws but II denies any appro-
priation OF money to carry them out
Mr.. Blaine admitted to-day In debate that the
reason fyr tho President refusing 70 sign a bill
appropriating for other objects. This admis-
sion leaves tho President without justification
for n veto and much special pleading 10 resorted
to TO make It appear that the bill goes much
further than II purports TO do on It's face II the
bill is vetoed. no other bill will be passed at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
Why 1. ,h,. Kepor. withheld,

WASHINGTON. June 14.-The delay on the
part Of W Singleton OF Mississippi. Chairman OF the
House Committee Printing In reporting the resolutiOu
directing the House TO print the evidence and report
the Glover Investigating Committee in the Forty mn
Congress. is mysterious The Committee on Printing
directed Mr. Singleton to report the resolution to the
House about month ago on one occasion he 70
make the report but as other business was the
special order Of Ole House the sneaker would
not entertain the resolution Since then. although
he has made several reports other subjects from the
committee Mr. Singleton has preserved a studious =
lence concerning the Glover testimony. This evidence
should be printed Immediately II contains facts which
the public aud the Appropriations Committee OF the
House should know over two months have elapsed
since the subject rst brought the attention OF the
committee II Is said that the Democrats fear the expo
sure Of one or two Democratic Tascals who nvesk
gated by the committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
MORE TETOES AHEAD.
Hayes Declaring that he will Veto the Sup
Elemental JudIcInl BIN.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Hayes is In a stal.
wart frame OF mind tonight. He says that he
will veto the bill making appropriations for iu.
dical expenses. This bill makes no appropri.
ations for the payment Of supervisors Of cleo
tions nor deputy marshas. and provides ex.
pressly tnat those officials shall not DO paid out
OF any money appropriated in the bill. Hayes
also says that he may veto the Legislative. Rx-
ecutiye, and Judicial AppToprlation bill He
certainly will II the Treasury officials cannot
decipher the meaning OF its provisions.
Hester Clymer said to-day: " | have heard
that Hayes intends to veto the Judicial Expenses
bill. II he declines to receive the money Con-
Gress gives him with which to support the
Unitei States courts because, Congress declines
to pay his supervisors and deputy marshalB I
guess the Democratic party can stand It,"
IL is the intention OF the Democrats TO ad-
journ as soon os the appropriation bills are
passed, They say that veto OF the Judicial Ex.
penses bill will not Interfere with adjournment
Hayes says that he will call Congress together
again within twentyfour hours II they adjourn
without making appropriations for the expense
OF Federal courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
The Signal once Prediction.
Higher temperature. followed by rain,
SrARKS FROM THE TELEoRAPH.

The Flushing and Fort Wilotts rnc teams yosterday
shot of the second match OF the trd series resulting ia
victory Flushing by score O 2US out OF possible
2it. against Fort NlIehs' ltS.
About year ago n. Conner an aged resident OF Den
marx, Lewis county, n. Y. had n shock Of paray ss
which turned his mouth 10 one side impaired his IA
ad affected his memory lie has just hAd another shock
which restored all the disOrlercd functions
The lease Of the North Pennsylyania Railroad Com.
pany TO the Reading Company, which confirmed bv
The sockhoicrs OF tile former road yesterday lets the
North rcmSyvana road and branches 10 he Phiia.
delphia aud Reading Railroad Company for $50 Yeara
Base ball Yesterday; In IIolyoke-lloyokes II, Ma.
tonaA In Boston-Cleyelands 3; Bost0ns 2 In Won
eester-Abanya 3; Worcesters, s. In springdcld--
Sprinsnelds 81, Hop Btters, In syracuse-BuffAloA
lOi stars In Observation-Disclosures 4, CincinnAtS
IN New uAVsn-Uueah q TAlsI. Il ten lnningG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

NEWARK. Juno 14-An exciting scene han.
pened in the Metropolitan Varieties Theatre In Market
street this evening The house was crowded and after
the drama, The Boy Detective" had been prcscnted
there was n long wait Those IN the galleries began
hooung yelling and whistng The musicians went OUT
with their instruments Then Frankie johnson. an
actress appeared on the stage IN street dress She was
IaY anu VA.'u ohv Nl9 nuShHln ~ IN ncu slcA
of this theatre for g. 80 To pay my rcnt He refused q
give II to although he owes S5 lie has paid
any Of the PERFORMERS WIN you stand such an outraged.
Shouts ot No. rang from every part the theatre and
rush made the stage The gas was turned od V
lreyCnta riot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

Miss Julia A. Vreeland, the organist OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Greenville, n j., had
been engaged TO Mr. George T. Smith OF the town.
hut her parents icsoutcly opposed to the match
ON Tuesday afternoon last Miss Niecand quilted her
home to to thus city to take music lesson In the
evening her mother received tcceram from her saving
that she would not he back that night MS She was about
10 be married to the man Of her choice. Mrs Nreehnd
was indignant but nothing could he done ON Friday
night Nj aud Mrs smith returned Ia Grecnvilc Ani i'm
m.diately called on Mrs Necland and showed her the
.cruhcaic OF their marriage Signed bN the Rev hr
farmly Jersey city Mr., NreeHnd refused o be cou.
ciaed The young couple have taken up their residence
iu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

LONDON. June l4.-In the final sitting Of the
International Literary Congress today. A. dc Less ps
said order TO prove the reality Of the Interest
taken In the construction of the projected Panama Ship
canal and 10 prevent undue advantage beinR taken by
sirahe 10 call tor nrst subscription OF 2Olo irancs
in shares u 6uuO OfrHncs and although the decision had
only been tTee daNS ago he had Just received
from his In PARIS the information that the whole sum
had been subscribed, Hhuus not single advertisement
had been published II would nov be possible Tor him,
he aad % obAln and begn lht unloIAklng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
The Hoayora Woman Found orshelter island

SAd HARBoR June l4,-CNpt Elijah Brown Of
the soop sylyic from Palchopue for sag Hahor to day
found the body o woman hnaung In the water N slcl
ter Island II had evidently been days in the water
and was that Oi woman about ~ years o aye ol stout
luild. had ON \ dark brown dress, gmtcr boots Wuh
linen gloves cut> with gold buttons IN Them Hud ring
hnger ol each hand Tn, bOdy was taken ashore
on shelter Island An Inquest viii be held on Monday II
l. snd thntH walked of the dock nt the Mhnhau
set; House Shelter l-and about week ago, while undo
the influence OF liquor, and II Is supposed may be hers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
Another Cn.s Of Climbing.

Charles f. Norton OF SAC West Forty eighth
took nap in Madison square yesterday morning
and Patrick Lynch Of 352 East Twenty eighth at
tempted steal his shoes Ofiiccr CHnchy Of Cant vii
hams's precinct chased and arrested him when Lynch
appeared In the Jefferson Market Police Court his head
was handaged, and n appeared to have been badly
dubbed The officer said that Lynch had fallen and hi
his head Lynch said that he had tripped up. The on
Ger had then seized him by the throat raised him and
struck him savage blow the forehead with his
club l., nCh got ten days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

NEwpoIT June l4.-Mrs. Perry. wfc OF tie
late Commodore Perry and mother OF Mrs George TIT
ny sat down In her char this afternoon the residence
Mrs Tiffany, nul. almost without moments warming
dicd Mrs Perry, who WAS also the mother oi Mrs An.
gust Belmont was horn IA New Nurk She the eldest
N,ter of MI John shdrlL who went 20 Europe as Conn
missioner of fhc ConcdVruc states during tho ciN war
Nj Bplmunt and Mrs Tiffany were with their mother
Mlon hIIn dInd. Ile lnmnrhl rs 70 Do on IMu alAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
Eleven rer.on. Drowned by a water Spout.

DEADwooD. ID. II. June 14.-Eleven persons
were drowned at buffalo Gap on Thursday night by
sudden rise and overflow Of Beaver Greek caused by
water spout The names Of the victims far can be
asoertained are As follows. Mrs Rhodes, Mrs Moore
Oliver Rhodes Frank Reed, clyde Rhodes, Cln Rhodes
aud Maude Rhodes uhc last three were chidrcm tour
mou who were route from the ls tO the railroad,
names unknown. two pl them team owners one n mas
scuscr, Rnd one night herder Tie persons whose
names are given were all cmigrants ON hcir way othe
ils from Mills County. Iowa In Ave minutes from the
time the hrs alarm was given the whole surrounding
country hu'dod aud the water subsdei almost as
su1d As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
JorTINGS IN AND NEAR THE CITE.

Mary Murphy iienuhed, yesterday. Edward Galligan.
mmharly known "nashing Charley" Of the Mulberry
street uohre, the officer who led her Astray mar.
rated in Thursdays Sun.
Henry Refs, cutter m tho Hon, H. reGdie's trunk
factory, In Newark, " j. was arrested last night TOR
striking Robert Cohen. fellow workman, tile he I'd
with an iron bar. Cohen Is dangerously injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

Cmlls. chills, malhiial chils,
Hone there gcanlh Tor the man with these ills.
II lie speedily s, ndS unto
No phNNr taking hut tlunknlNptus;
Know II MAY be- bV IT. box ut TN,
ALWAYS with thirty six pills Mithin.
Lovely pills, small. smooth, ana white,
lnu'll surely nud they will cure uu quite.
Palmetto on cover in blue yOu'll see.
Together in crucodilrs yiewing the tree.
Useless 'twOuld be Tor u TO say more,
So wells Chnknlyptu known NJ drug store.
Chinkhytus Is sold NJ retail bY all druggists at % cents
box s. 7a per family package of one dozen victor
Mauger fetrie General Agents lOt 10 40 keade st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
John Is. L,ving.ton's Suicide.

John b. Livingston. aged 43. died last night
in Chambers Street Hospital from the effects Of laudA-
mum poison lie was found at Pier Is, North RIVER,
few hours previously In supeAedlondlon and said al
the New street police station that he was clerk with
firm NJ Bcckman street. but would not reveal theiR
Family troubles. he said had caused the act lie
soou became unconscious and could give further par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15
Killed by the Cars.

Benjamin Warlow Of Westncld n. j.. wRitod
for the cars from that place yesterday at the Coruandt
street ferry, anticipation OF meeting his wife, Mary
NarlOw, who had intended coming 10 this city lie re.
eeived telegram instead saying that she had been killed
bv a c0llision ot two cars In Wsatheld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

tory of nature; but llumphreys's PArislan Diamonds,
up6n which neither time nor wear have any effect are
eating OF diamond preoipiated by yoltHc action on
pure crystal base. They afe for sale only at Hum.
preyss cwely establishment rio Broadway corner OF
18th st. Sew York Price list sentiree lie has no agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-15

o, G7s y H. 7ss 81. fI s3a, g. ~ D. i3' u H., II!