davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
.tl,a Inv authorizing deputy niarahais to be
appointed bs the thousand AL q one par
TVS such q one Us no freeman can tolerate.

rhe New Funding Bill IN London.
The London Busltonist of May IL brings
us q report Of a meeting Of the holders oil
Virginia bonds held in London May 1S-tbe
Right Hon. e. PLgYDELL BcuvERrE in the
chair. After 4 FUN explanation had been
made Of all the provisions Of the new fund !.
ing bill, and discussion Of It's merits, the
following proceedings were had
IN conclusion. the Chairman read the fol-
lowing resolution, which was proposed by
General Sir Arnold Kemball, and seconded
nv MIR. j. 81. Dobree--yiz. \" That TINS
meeting approves OF the action OF the Coun-
eli Of Foreign Bondhoiders 10 asserting TO
and accounting the terms OF the act 0! tue
General Assembly OF Virginia OF the 2Ssn
Of March, 1879, entitled AN act TO profide,
= Man OF settlement OF the public debit ).
x Bopdhoider: DO understand we shall
have TO sell our bonds at discount the
game as we do now? For dollar we can
only get three shillines.
The Cbairman: Ii you take the new
bonds YOU will not be bound to sell them.
They will be paid here in sterling.
MFR. O'Shaughnassy said that he was a
holder OF tax-receivable consolidated bonds,
Ebut he would be willing to convert, because
he did not believe the Government Wouio
continue to receive the coupons In payment
OF taxes. They were entirely at the mercy
OF the Government, who might repualate
at any time.
Alter few further remarks the motion
was put and carried unanimously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

ATTACKED BY .PARALYsIs.-We regret TO
learn that Mr.. James A. Cowardin, senior
editor of the Richmond Dispatch, was at
tucked by paralysis yesterday "wednesday
morning at Cohokc Mill, in this county.
MIR. Cowardin, in company with MIR. Moses
Ellyson and one or two other gentlemen,
had been spending several days fishing at
Coboke pond, a favorite resort OF our Rich
mond friends. We hope the attack is not {,
serious one, and that Mr.. Coward n VIII
soon be restored to his accustomed good
health Vest Point Star.
The Star, we are glad to be able to state,
has been misiniormed. Mr.. CowARDIN had
on wednesday an attack OF something IN the
nature of epilepsy, but he was we'll enough
the next day to return home, where now
he is doing WE'LL The attack differed only
in its mildness from several others which
he has had in his lifetime. We had not IN
tended to mention the subject at all; but as
the Star has made it SO serious matter we
have deemed it best to state the facts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

RICHMOND KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMING
Washington Commandery, No. l, hnlShtS
Templar, last evening received a telegram
announcing that Richmond Commandery,
of Richmond, Va, would visit this city on
the nth of June next, and at once by reso-
linton extended TO Richmond Commandery
the courtesies OF this Commandery, and in-
yited them to become their guests on the
occasion OF their visit to the national capt.
tai. Washington Conmandery was most
kindly received and entertained by the
Richmond fraters on the occasion of their
visit to that city on the ed of May, 1878.
and the members are happy in the prospect
OF being able to reciprocate the kindness
then bestowed upon them.
The Commandery Of st. Andrew. also Of
Richmond. is expected to accompany the
visiting Templars. This is the Junior Com
mandery Of the State of Virginia. and
when the Washington fratcrs visited the
City OF the Hills they were unceasing in
their efforts to contribute to their enjoy
meDt. The hospitality Of No. l is well
known, and it is safe to assert that the
Knights Of Richmond will be treated as
royal guests Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

Indeed there are opponents Of Mr.. Tilden
who TO not hesitate TO say that be would not
bayei been nominated for Governor had it
been reasonable tasuppose that John A,
Dix,s gubernatoriai majority OF SC, 900 yotes
could. have. been reversed; and 1t is further
suid that BIZ. Tilden's large majority was
owing to the fact that Roscoe Conkling was
determined to crush the senatorial aspira-
tons Of General Dix"
Mr. Watterson's attack upon Mr. Kelley
as the leader OF the regular Democratic
organization OF the city Of New York--a
body W tIiel, although defeated, cast G0,GG9
votes a. tic election OF last falls certainly
some justification % the opinion entertain
ed OF Mr.. 'filden by the principal support
ers OF that organization. To say thai Dir.
Kelley would strive to defeat the nominees
OF the Democratic party at an elect ion
which Is to be- the most important one ever
held in that State is sufficiently absurd
without further comment. .a,-'
Dir. Wa.terson, at his leisure, should con
a lending editorial recently published IN the,
ksbevilIe IN. c. Gitize1s, portions OF which
are rs follows:
The Democracy Of the country should
be alive to the necessities OF the hour. and
the most feasible and positive means OF de-
feaiing the Vaccinations OF the Republican
parry in this contest should be adopted.
The Democracy should select not only its
purest and best men to lead In the coming
struggle. but should put forth men OF
known national strength, possessing the
nerve to see that the will OF the majority
OF the votes Of the country shall be re-
specfed.' =
:" But large portion, il not majority,
OF the Democrats OF the country have a.
ways blamed 31r. Tilrlcn for the failure 10
have himself declared President after he
had been elected. and as 4 natural result
they doubt his nerve. From this fact h."
could not comma9d the same hearty sup
port in 1880 that he did in 1876. No mat.
ter how uninS it may seem 10 Mr. Tilden,
the Democratic party Of the country. il it
| wishes TO successfully graphic with Grant
ism. must stand upon broader and higher
grounds than Fighting the wrongs OF any
individual.
s'In this emergency we are pleased 10 see
the claims OF Thomas 4. Hendricks, OF II.
diana-the man who accepted the second
position on the ticket with Mr.. Tilden for
the sole purpose OF more thoroughly uniting
his party-prcsSed with such carne>tnc>>.
We unhe>itatinglv express our individual
preference FOR Governor Hendricks over
any other man in the country. We believe
lie is ny lar the strongest man that can lie
placed before the American public; that he
can command the largest following; that he
can and would carry the party to victory IN
1880, and that he would hold that victory
when obaincd." Respectfully,
\ MJDDLF AGED DEMOCRAT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
.1,h : ys.o Message.

we print this morning President sHAYs " :
latest veto message. No man can d q ~ !,
that CHsgfss /. realls thought that 1e was
engaged Ia the cause OF bis country Wa s.s
he was carrying OF, his long warfare VIII.
The British Parliament. LoO Is N "a:
toos had most plausible reasons Tor ms
,.o..,, l,,x,as. oMr. Hayes argues as u ne
,sare the champion OF the people, instead a
~. ha,nr. as he is, the ignorant tool through
,rhosa efforts ID behalf of military rule ana
,,esnolie. government the liberties OF the
neopIc are to be taken away from theiD' uh-
less they put down his party. !.
Mr.. HAYES assumes that none bat a forci-
ble election is a free one. TO leave the SUI
pery;sors without force to project taetn
wonld be to have no fair elections at all!
Not word has he to say III behah OF II: Tue
voter. IL the supervisor must nave al,
!. army. let the voter also have his army ana
s his deputy marshals. He is the one tuaC
needs protection mot the nnprincip'ed
JOHNNY DAvESpoRTs.
From she foundation OF the Government
ua,il 1866 no attempt was ever made oY
The General Government to Interfere VIII
elections in the States. The worst party
that eyer disgraced the country, and the
first that ever brought any serious troubles
NOON it, was the infamous party that orisi-
mated the laws authorizing the appointment
OF Federal supervisors and deputy mar
sbals 10 oyerawe the voters and carry the
elections by force for the Republican party
And President not elected even with the
aid of all such unconstitutional appliances,
but who accidentally occupies the Office, IS
the man 10 pirate about free elections! A
shameful and disgraceiul state OF things II
is, truly.
We want 10 make little prediction before
we drop the subject. The attention OF the
northern people has been called TO tue IN
Justice and wrougfuIness Of the laws which
the Democrats have in vain tried to repeal.
Whether those laws shall be repealed or
not. the Democrats OF the North will see 10
II that such laws shalr never again secure
the forcible election OF a Republican con-
cressman. Our little prediction is that the
northern voters (not the southcrn) will use
force against force; and that in 1880 they
willei secure fair election or else have
some OF the biggest local fights which have
eyer been known in this country. They
will so emphasize and accentuate those laws
with physlcal blows that either they NIL
compel their repeal or else they will compel
the Republican officials so 10 administer the
laws rs 20 let all the world see that repub-
Iican government has come to an end on
ibis continent. The cry will be, "Ring
down the curtain; the farce is over"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

Editors Dispatch: The account of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the Dispatch OF the 21st is
mixed. Tie paragraph beginning 1.-The
first business of the afternoon session." and
all that follows, is part Of the proceedings
OF the northern Assembly in session at Sara
toga. OF course the connection OF Dr..
Browns name with an increase Of salary Is
therefore an error, as that increase Is not IN
our Assembly. DR.. Brown is permanent
not stated, clerk. The latter is Rev. y. K.
w ilson, the present moderator.
Yours &c I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
gtEATI1S.


Died, on Tuesday. Nav 81. SO, Of sc7r"t-icr"r.
~ quarter "a o'clock, a The rc.ni' Nc" OF her
grandfather. II. l.. Chiidrcy. EMMA PEAEl. ci''c-;
daughter OF William \. AMI Maria -. Chlrcv +:
aged two years five 3i|nthS and twcaiy-sevca !nys.
God bless you my parents Pear:
May He YOUR drpuVin% spirits cheer
And lead Won Oh 10 seek his grace.
That You in heaven Pearl. may embrace.
We prGmi.n you We vii! meet yOu there
IN That glorious land 81 fair:
We thy promise tIeI We keep.
We will M e. FEARL IL the S;yi0ar's feet.
Willie here below we loved you So
IT WAS hard TO ict YOU 60.
But, then. the saviour called you home
Dear darling VIC will try aud come.
Died, on Thursday, May 90. 1879. a Q o'clock
y. ". ~ her r".i!"hc'. go Broad street. Nro.
MARY WILSON: aged eight y-fCur Years
Funeral service Il; ShccKcr Cemetery TillS ltr!-
dayl AFTERNOON at t O'Clock. Friends Of The
family are invited 10 attend.
Died. Thursday. May 29th. Of scarlr:-tevcr,
GEORGE EDWARD. son OF William H. aud Vi nv
e. toghill aged six years ten months aud S"Tc-
tcn days.
The funeral will take place from the parents
residence. 17l9 Nenabe strec, ~ / O'Clock y. VI.
FRIDAY.
Diri ut her residence" In Taylnr'S alley. between
Leigh ard Clay streets. ~ 20 muu:.S pat u'cncE.
on the 10Th instant. LUCY y. JOHNSON, wife of
l;ebrrt johnson i"o!orcdl.
Her funeral viii take place 1T h1ii-Dasi o'clock
riiI..-,ETi;IIs-ovir 1T 'uc orcpur Ba!tlst cnurcn
fco.Ort ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

Schuyler ColfaX spent much OF the past
winter in Florida, and says that he is salts
fed the State is Republican with any show
OF fair play Chicago Tribune.
The smiling humbug. A few thousand
deputy marshals to drive away Democrats
and bring up Republicans to the polls are
all that is necessary. These deputies to be
paid out OF money collected but little OF 1t
from New England. Virginia pays more
intcrnal-Ieycnue fax thar all the New Eng
land States, and Kansas, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Nevada, aud Colorado taken to-
t-atber .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

last ..1.t,yI { yrr" lar" "s,'r..
~l!:tNG G'r.''.
s,,uuiS.loH.H'- NOTICE.

TEENEpY'~ ADAl>iaFt:A ! 49, ,, "
~ H-T,', >i.rS. 40. ". Et!r ~ L..
sIS-;H r..IC!l ,pN@T 80 ""'
COUNTY. ... ,--..
..,rn.. to,:,i .lv!h .4.I'i-". "s 49, ......r-
that liiIs rau>.. hy rr!rrEg! Z" "t' ...t. ,. .'-
crs q; Mi. court WIN 'n|Tii' ... .ass.'-
lowing accounts ana my e 'c'
VIZ: 80, i,,. ,..N 80
AGAINST he late Andres Mc? ~ ,,.,.i. q. -..,a''
,,tarc WIN The in"itnis ''''''"''
.a,r respective rti"iNEH'. ., ran. s.'sErs- e -.
rcoud. An hccoiht oI 90, Trn.,-. - ~
defendant +. }. Mcuo"eli' " ..,. =, -, II S''
of An,!rrw Mcdowell dtc:H '''"'
,,,ul,iicattrn To The itIr.scB; l!'''' .s t, '.-
irjtrL An account 81 '"ia- ', 49,, rr 80! US
ssid in:rew McDewvll Erh'"'"
Ieb's. ..t.,, al yt.&' "a 80 .
the said Andrew McDo"ch d!t' r~ ,iluAc.'.'~ '
sfmp!s aad anraal Saur' ~" t
by wuCm ncld. .,r Andre Eclh4"t7'
Fifth. Whedicr tHp N"'' 49,.
teSiatc on n',rtate. ,, a.. r,uycuri.'' ?
'SSSlh Whether dover can oS &C., rsI ,..a.s -
signed 10 Mr.. T.. j. Ncp""S" 49,
tho said Andrcw Nci""e"' of SAID I#s' =
, Scss"," .. y -" hnul =, pcrs oaSl F'is Sax
uS,,r pn,yrN deceased: s''H Az ,n,, r. ~ X
sn.ri,uy s,,lcd drcmc,! IS-ri'ne"tt;
,,ppi,.<, kx an, ,n,riy 10 bc 30 stA'tH'
.,, >, ems. sal, mr. hereby po'..isI, .. J.i
tue ,s..t ,,,,nn TUESDAY the -. - ..,'"
next ASA The Town hhl .! nS rNcrt'.-
County, Va as tn tin,e aud r'aev - rcd w. ~ "''
de re wi III sud where lises ~ turivr NJ
as rsdaf n"d 1s nv hand Ills 29;hd1 RkDI',
| y 's',,''.I.,f -, ,i,,.pyss C-!'~'
commi ,sioner& IN Chaneery q '''
sSSps, LsAxs s CARTER j. O. my sc-Is"iH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

The Democratic Convention in Ohio will
meet next week. SO will the Green back
Convention. II the two could unite upon
THURMAN for Governor and EWING for
Lieutenant- Governor their success would
be almost assured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

CARPETS. WHOLESALE AND RE
SITAI.--Wc have iu>; received y full line Of Al:
PETS. uIL-CLnIiiS. LINOLEIN. CHINESE.
COCO \. and MAPLE NtFTINGS. Sii NDE>. mol
LAMBS. LACE tEETAIN~. CpENlCtS. Rlii'
MATS. &C.; rtPEi:.HANGiEGS ~ All stNire.
Work done in iu.:u country. Al orders promptly
attended To- PHILLIPS ( JENNINGS.
All l2-2n No. l3l 1niu street. Eichiaori. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

Our good friends in New York who sent
us pass from New York to Manhattan
Beach and one from Manhattan Beach 10
New York forgot to send us one from Rich
mond to New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
CRssIDRES'S CARRIAGES.

PlIAETONS, AND BUG
~ GIES.-I have on band y few fine Extension
Top Family Gan ria-c-. Indies Phaclon~. Top Bug
gIrl and light business Wagons; on" light omnibus.
suitable tor waitrinc-pacc purposes.
Repairing al all kinds done ~ low prices III Ike
very best manner; estimates given. y call so-
iciied. ". {. SMITH,
nv II 3lf north Eiiih street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

we yesterday looked in vain in FRAZIER's
paper for the explanation of the wcful dis
aster that has befalen bis readjusters in
Rockbridge county-their rout in the re-
cent elections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
TEAS.
7--=ee- -----=---~-~----e@--~----.
CHESTS or

THEA. TEA.-SETENTI CHESTS or
L GUNPOHD DER AND oOLONG TEASING
are to-day receiving very choice iinc at TEA.
which we can rifc" the trade Il! the very lowest
prices. We have some oi The bes; "GtNiiiW-
DER imported, and ask lho.o IN want {" give rs
a call.
nv OF \. y. STOKES K ca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

MEMPHIS STILL A CITY AND Must PAY
HEg BEBTs.-Judge Baxter, OF the United
States Court at Memphis, in entering de-
cree as to which OF two receivers should
take charge Of the effects of the city OF
Memphis, held that the act of the Legisla
ture repeating the charter was unconstiLu-
tlonal- and void; that the act creating the
taxing district is likewise absolutely un-
constitutional and void; that such was
his deliberate opinion after careful anG
elaborate Investigations In the questions
inyolved; and that the acts we're inef-
fectual to prevent the collection OF debts
due by the city of Memphis through the
Federal courts. He recognized Receiver
Latham, appointed by the Court, and held
that the Federal Court could, il the taxes
were insufficient, go forward and levy and
collect taxes for the purpose or paying
debts. This last opinion was expressed in
order that it could be carried to the Su-
preme Court.for decision. He said also that
the State Supreme Court ought to decide
the matter. -, IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
4. HA 4 Ess. III Z EST VETO BIT Q
The Legislative, Executive. and anaf'
cial Appropriated Bin Dis
1880 s.. &. Il. - approved.

THE PROPOSED Law REVIEWED 'I'a.l iiis
/ ExcELLENCY-WHAT. WOULD BE UNoB-
JEcTlos2BLE- THE PRACTICE OF TACK I'c.
ING GENERAL LEGISLATION TO APfRo )
PRIATION BlLLS-THE PRE- SID NE 3
VIEWS OF THE FAIREsT ELECTION EVER
Il HELD FOR Pr ESD f N TIME. HAYES Az esq
VIEWS OF THE coysTITUTIoNALITY AND
3 VALUE OF EXISTING LAWS, &c, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
Is AgsSsEyS5.ES.

Married. IN this civ. on the 22d OF My. \, TIE
residence OF The brides mother. 10y Rev. W. y.
Scott. {. +. ABBOTT and Miss {. i. COLIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30
J, +; TIE GREAT SALE or SILKS :
COHEN BROTHERS..
r. AZ COHEN EHMrlIMNs.

The greatest bar-3InS ever au"rs. ',rrt'.'
plar ever mace In this city. FINE >l,.#-'.'-s
rucci Ia lire yI,ur al American @r'J'i,, H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

SPEAKER RANDALL Mons FAVORABLE TO
THE DOUBLE STANDARD.-A Washington
correspondent, says: Speaker Randall
plainly indicated in conversation to-day
that he has become, or is rapidly becoming,
convert to the douDle-standard theory,
and be said that the question OF remoneti-
zation is becoming great question all over
the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-30

Mr. Hayes will dislike to sign the silver
coinage bill. Mr.. Sherman viii dislike to
have him sign it. But both Hayes and
Sherman wilt hate to resign the hope, how
ever faintit may be, OF carrying Ohio. This
will putthe Administration III 4 dilemma
Washington Post. 81
!. "A fire at Parkersburg. W.. Va, Wednes-
day, destroyed Logan u Co.'s wholesale
boot establishment, loss $4,000; CaswelIys
dry-gqods store, S6,o00s and Huips photo
graph gallery. The fire originated in de.
fectiye flue. :
DR.. Talmage has gone to Europe, Do
Weep resident eeler's SISTERS dead. 7"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-16

How TO BECOME GRACEFUL.-The
Young Woman's Journal thinks, a refined,
graceful manner can be acquired by any
woman. It says:
1.-THE best grace is perfect naturalEess.
Still you must study yourself and form
your manners by the rule of that art which
is but carrying out of the law of nature.
But if it is your nature to be forever az.
Stunning some unpicturesque, ungraceful
attitude, pray help nature with little
art.
If you are stout, avoid the smallest chair
in the room, and DO sure you sit on it, not
to lean back in it with your hands folded
ip front of you just below the line of your
waist, especially while the present fashion
continues.
IT you are thin do not carry yourself with
your chin protruding and your spinal COL
umn curving like the bowl of spoon.
Do not wear flmsey materials made up
without ruffle. or puff, or flounce to ill
ur the hard outlines of your bad figure, so
cruelty defined by tightly pulled back dra-
peries.
Study the art of dress. We once knew
q very plain woman who dressed so taste
fully that it was an absolute pleasure to
look at her.
II you have been moping until you are
sick with the thought of your own hopeless
ugliness be up and doing. Forget your
dlsappolutments, forget the past and the
sneers of yonr own family over tho mis-
takes you have made.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-16
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

Masonic.-Staunton Lodge No. 13.-J. 10 ard
Wayt, Master; James Ker, Secretary. Meet at theiI
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last Fri.
| day nights in each month
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W II. H. Lynn, High
Priest; James Ker, Secretary Meets in Masonic
Hall che second Tuesday nightin each month.
Stnve nson Commandery-W. H. II. Lynn, Gem
| mander; James F. Patterson, Recorder. Meets IN
| Masonic Hall the fourth Monday in each month
Knights of Honor.-T. c. Morton, Past Dictator
w. W. Gibbs, Dictator F. II. Link, Reporter. Meets
| lst and Bird Monday nights each month in Charity
Temperance Hall.
Odd Fellows Staunton Lodge No. 45--JOhn G..
Smith, Noble Grand 20. S. Crowder, Secretay. Meets
every Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
Central Encampment No A-W. M. Simpson
Chief Patriarch; james W. Blackburn, Scribe. Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each month in Odd
Fellows Hall.
Hay Makers.-W 81. H. LYNN, Grand Sultan; A.
A. Eskridge Secretary. Meets every Friday nigh
in Firemans Hail.
TIE erance Societies West Augusta Lodge A
s. Hyde, W. G. T.; G. D. Hyde, w. "A s., Meets
every Saturd ay night in Bruce's building.
Mizpah Lodge.-Wm. J. McCawley, Worthy Chief;
John w. Bryan, Secretary. Meets every Thurs
day night in Charity Hall over Watts drug store.
Sons of Jonadab-Wm B. Hyde, Worthy Chief
John M Henkle, Secretary. Meets every Tuesday
night in Charity Hall Sons of Temperance.
Sons of Temperament. a.. Bunch, Worthy Patri
arch; VIM. Fuller Worthy Secretary.
Juvenile Templars-J. w. Newton, Superinten-
dent; J. Herbert Stiff Secretary. $50 MEMBERSHIP
regular meetings,
Fire Observation-Disclosures Fire Company
Michael Cox. Captain; Thos. j. Crowder, Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemen's
Hal
Staunton Hook and Ladder C mpany.-J. NJ
Quarles, Captain; Sandy Wilson, Secretary. Meets
first Wednesday in each month at their headquar-
tiers in the nlivan building.
Capt. J. Il. Waters, Chief Engineer Of Fire De-
partment .
Military.-West Augusta Guard-Wm. L. Bum
gardner Captain; Lewis M. Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their armory in the Wayt building every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday in
each m NTH
Staunton Artillery-A H. Fultz, Captain; N. M
Warner, Secretary. Meets at their armory near the
c. g o. Depot every Tuesday night. Regular meeti-
ngs second Tuesday in each month.
Stonewall Brigade Banl-Frof. A. j. Turner, Con
ductor; E. NJ. Gushing, Presidents W. H. Barkman
Secretary. Meets Tuesday and Friday nights every
week.
Reigious-Young Mems Christian Association
H. M McIhany, Pl esdent; j. E. Guy Secretary
Meets at their rooms in City Hall for all devotional
exercises every Sunday evening at 3x P. M. Direc-
open every evening from S to P. M.