davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-12
Il. RET SAVING.

All kinds of Fancy Woods for use Of
Amateurs kept for sale by the undersigu-
ed.
WHITE HOLLY,
ROSEWOOD,
BIRDS-EYE + MAPLE,
WALNUT,
HUNGARIAN ASH,
EBONY, &C, g.. =,
Continually on hand. Also all varieties Of
HINGES, SCREWS PINS, SAWS, ETC.
Send for price list,
A. BEVERLY SMITH,
Reporter Building
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-12

II. EUGENE CHUBBUCK,
District Sec'y.
North Orwell, Pa, Feb. l. 1880.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
ToWnYllle.

The scramble of threshermen for patron
age is begun. An infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. O. Farmer died last week......Mr.
J. A. Gaines is making some improvements
on his residence in town.."..Mrs. John
Dyer died at Andersonville last week after
a very brief illness......E Every merchant in
town has brand new SAFE 1t will be re-
lnembered that within the last few years
several burglarious attempts have been
made On the stores in this place.. There
were three interments in the space of
week at Double Springs recently-all white
adults.....Rev. E. F. Hyde, who has been
absent in the lower part of the State for
several months as colporteur for the Amer
lean Bible Society, is on visit to his fam
lily at Shallow Ford.....Next Saturday, the
18th, is the regular meeting day of Fork
Democratic Club, No /. Let every Demo-
crat in the bounds of the Club turn out and
enroll himself on the new list, or if he can't
come let him send his name by some one
who will. The Fork is full of Democrats,
and they should fall into line at once. The
Club meets but once month, and every
patriotic citizen should be willing to sacri-
fee at least one-forty-eighth OF his time,
however valuable to the perpetuation Of
the government of his choice......Shallow
Ford post Office will be renewed very short
ly at the residence of Mr.. D. Sloan White,
with that gentleman as post master"".The
Rev. L. NJ. Aver preached fine sermon in
the Baptist Church at this place last Sun
day morning from End Cor. 5:21. He made
most favorable impression upon his hear
ers of every denomination, and they are
anxious that his first visit among them
shall not be his last. Mrs. John Patterson
died at her home at Max. ell's Bridge on
the 30th ult., after an illness of only ten
minutes duration. She was daughter Of
John Caminade, deceased, of Pendleton,
was not more than 40 years of age, and was
the mother of seventeen children. d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
Fair Play Correspondence.

Mr.. EDITOR: It has been so long since
you have heard from me that guess you
have almost forgotten that occasionally
send you the little news there is in our lit
tie "burg" and the surrounding commu-
nifty; however you have not lost much, for
to-day finds us just about the same that we
were month or so ago. The farmers are
very busy, and have been for some time.
The acreage in cotton exceeds last years at
least twenty per cent, and the part of the
crop that has been worked is looking very
we'll. am sorry to have to report that
some of our farmers are in the grass, and
the recent rains have not helped them to
get rid of it. A short dry spell will put
them all right, though. With the seasons
we have had both cotton and corn are grow
ing rapidly. The latter for some time past
has not been looking we'll in places, a fact
for which cannot account. The bottom
corn suffered some from the rains Of June
1st If there are no drawbacks to the crops
they will make handsome yield next Fall.
From this time until the middle of July is
the critical time with the farmers as regards
seasons and of course q drouth would be
very disastrous to them. At any rate, let
US look at the bright side of the picture
and hope for the best. The farmers deserve
good season for their cotton and corn in
order to make up for the loss sustained by
the failure Of the wheat crop, which is very
poor. In places it is hardly worth harvest
ing. The average yield can hardly reach
five bushels per acre, and the probability is
that it will fall far short of five. The oats,
too, are very poor They, like the wheat,
have suffered from the rust. The partial
failure of the oat crop will be very detri-
mental to number of our farmers, who
have been depending on it to help them
through the summer. Suit has been tried
here rs an antidotc 10 rust, but l have not
heard from the parties as to the results.
Our merchants appear to be getting on
very we'll, hearno grumbling from them,
but, OH the contrary, | think, they are
hopeful for the future.
The political world of Fair Play is quiet.
There is too much work just now, guess,
fJr the people to think about politics, be-
sides Oconce is largely Democratic, and we
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

Gun afford to be quiet. Oconce will roll up
handsome Democratic majority this Fall
for the Congressional nominee Of the State
officers.
The friends of the Fair Play and West
minister r. r. are determined to finish the
Road. Over half of the money has already
been subscribed here, with Westminster yet
to hear FROM AS mentioned before, it is
not calculated that this point will be the
terminus of the Road, but that it shall be
extended to Andersonville, which nearly
every body knows is situated ut the contiu-
ence of the Seneca and Tugaloo Rivers.
The next session of the Fair Play High
School will commence ON the first Monday
in July, when it is expected that the attei' :
ance will be MS large as ever.
Mr.. Durham, living in tho Fork, Ander-
son County, reports that negro boy, aged
1G years, hoed and thinned out three and q
quarter acres of cotton OH his place in two
days, and he did his work SO we'll that Mr..
Durham paid him fifty cents extra. This
is no Texas tale. c..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
Anderson Market Reports.

Bolton, s. c., June 2, 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
A Card from Mr.. A. Il. Campbell.

Mr.. EDITOR: My attention is called to
the report in the INTELL1GENcER of the dii-
ficulty which occurred o. Bolton OH the
oath ultimo, between Lewis, Moorehead
and myself, in which you say it originated
from disrespectful language I had used
about some ladies and attributed the same
to Lewis. In justice to myself desire to
state that the cause of the difficulty was not
from any disrespectful language used about
any lady or ladies nor about Lewis or
M[oorehead, rs several persons fully ac-
quainted with all the facts we'll known.
The balance of the report is equally in
correct, as will be fully shown at the prop
er time and place.
A. r. CAMPBELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

RATES OF ADvERT1sNa.-One Dollar per ineh
for the frst insertion, and Fifty Cents per inch
for subsequent insertions less than three months
No advertisement counted less than ali inch. Lib
eral contracts will be made with those wishing to
advertise for three, six OF twelve months. Adver'
tising by contract must be confined 10 the lmmeol'
ate business of the firm or individual contracting
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes
of respect, and all personal communications OF
matteis of individual interest," will be charged ior
at advertising rates.
teution. communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address of the writer. Re
jected manuscripts will not be returned unless the
necessal stamps are furnished to repay the post
aeo thereof. ~ We are not responsible for the
views and oninions Of our correspondents:
All comu anications should be addressed to Ed
itor Inteligencer," and all checks, drafts money
orders, &C., should be made payable to the order OF
Is. Il. MuRRAY & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

ANY citizen OF the State who lOst an arm
or leg while in service Of the State during
the late war between the States, and has not
previously received en- artificial limb from
this or other States, or the United States, is
entitled to the benefit of tile act passed by
the last regular session of the Legislature,
and should send his name to w. E. Stoncy,
Secretary of the board to contract for and
furnish artificial limbs, Columbia, S. c., OIL
or before the 1st July, and suitable blanks
will be forwarded. All soldiers in Ander-
son County who are entitled to the benefits
of this act should forward their names at
once.
We have received copy of the premium
list of the thirteenth annual fair of the
Anderson Farmers and Mechanics Associ-
alton to be held October 20, 81 and %. AL
of the premiums will be paid this year in
money, except in the Manufacturers De-
| partments "a" and 3d." for which certif-
Gates of merit will be given. The gate fees
have been reduced to twenty-five cents, in
addition to other changes and improve.
ments on the old way of doing things
The list was printed in the book and job
Office of the Baptist Courier, Greenvillc, S. c.,
copies. of Which can be obtained by calling
on almost any of our y erchants, or the
Secretary of the Asso,la:.on, j. l.. Trlbble'
Selections from "Pinafore" will be rem
dercd by accomplished amateurs at Pcndle-
ton on next Tuesday evening, the 18th inst.
for the benefit of 'St. Paul's Parish" The
performance of pinaforc will be rendered
in costume, and followed by an operetta
There will also be refreshments prepared
by the. ladies, and altogether the evening
will be most charming and entertaining
one. Doors open at p. m.. and the per-
formance begins at 8. Admission 25 cents
Reserved seats fifty cents. No half tickets
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

va An acquaintance OF ours obtained
relief when suffering with piles by using
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, the best
remedy for piles in the world. Price SOC.
For sale by Wilhite C Wilhite, Druggists,
Anderson, S. c..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

1t is our aim during the usual dull Sun.-
mer months to offer ESPECIAL great
bargains, which our very large stock war
rants us to do.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE.
Anderson, S. c., May 81, 1880.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

Ga- The duty off quinine did not save
much, as that drug is not as extensively
used as before the invention of Tabler's
Portaline, to regulate the liver, and cure
diseases arising from this diseased organ.
Portaline will cure torpid liver. Price SOC.
For sale by Wilhite G. White, Druggists,
Anderson. S, G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

am now selling my entire stock of Men
and Boys Hats at New York wholesale
prices, and all in want of Hats can save
money by buying of me.
G. A. REED, A'gt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

Anderson Market Reports.
The prices current for the following arti
cles in this market are:
Cotton-Middling 10ic.
Corn-75.
Peas-$1.00.
Flour-$6.00 to $500.
Meat-C. r. sides II L. G. sides Z;
shoulders G.
Lard-10 to 121c.
Molasses-N. o. 40c to Csc.
Cuba Molasses-33ic to 40c.
Meal-80c..
Sugar-73c to lie.
Coffee-14c to 20c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

SUFFERERS, READ THIS: III YOU
are afflicted with Neuralgia or Headache,
you can be speedily relieved by taking the
Specific Neuralgne. Speedy in its action,
entirely free from Opium and other Mar.
cotics, it commends itself in being as limo.
cent as efficient.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10
]. ". TROWBRIDGE, Broker.

J. W. TROWBRIDGE, Broker.
For sale Western Produce, New Orleans
Molasses, Rice, Coffee, Sugar, DC. Office
Centennial Building, with Drs. Nardin d.
| Orr. IL"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-10

HUNT, RANKIN g. LAMAR,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta.
For sale by Simpson, Reid Il Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-29
Personal.

Holmes Erwin, Esq.,, who has been in
New York, settling up the estate of his
father, returned home on Monday last,
Ri hard Hawkins, ESQ.,, who has been
confined to the house, and at times critic
ally ill, since the 18th of August. has, we
are glad to say, made his appearance at
his place of business this week. The pop
ular Superintendent of Adams Express
was welcomed back by hundreds of friends.
Mr.. L. M. Crosby, the proprietor of the
Grader Wheat Fan Factory here, has re-
turned to his home in Ashtabula, Ohio.
He will be followed in a few days by
Messrs. G.. o, Chapman, J. A. Fleming
and John Crosby, the gentlemen who have
assisted in experimenting the work and
selling the machines.
Mr.. Crosby has sold 1900 of his fans in
this section and when he left had only five
unsold. He was well pleased with his VEN
ture in Virginia and with the reception he
met with here, and we can say for him and
all the gentlemen connected with him that
the impression they produced upon GU
people as fair, square and energetic bust
ness men and gentlemen was decidedly to
their advantage. We understand the par
ty we're about equally divided in politics
and that Mr.. Fleming is member of the
Democratic committee of his county, Law
renee, Pa.
Mrs, Mathew Arbuckle from Greenbrier
West Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
M. Young. She has not been in the city
for years and is welcomed by host of old
and attached friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-29
Proceedings of the County Court.

The October term of the County Court
j. M. Quarles presiding.
FOrty-seven deeds and other writings
were admitted to record.
A bar license and retail license was
granted to George L. Arehart, of Middle
brook.
Andrew w. Tribbett was appointed
Guardian of Adam W. and Betty Linda
Chambers.
Letters of Administration were granted
to George T. SPOTS on the estate of Eliza
beth Georgina SPOTS, decd.
Letters of Administration to Samuel B.
Bowers on the estate of Elizabeth Bowers.
Letters of Administration with the will
annexed of Miriam G. Shiplett were gran
ted to Chas. s. Byers.
The will of John Fl. Steele, decd, was
admitted to probate with Charles s. Ar
nall as Executor.
The will of John j. Wonderlick was adj
mitted to probate with Benjamin J. Craig
as Executor.
The estate of T. T. Burke and that of
Joseph Lewis were committed to the Sheriff
for administration.
Justice J. M. Lickliter reported and
paid into court a fine of $3.50, imposed
upon Chas. Hewitt for misdemeanor.
James r. Craig was appointed Surveyor
of road precinct No.. 2 Riverheads District
and W. LANCE, Surveyor of precinct No.
Is, Pastures District.
The grand jury not having time to COM
plete the business before them, adjourned
over until Tuesday.
VIM. Patrick was appointed guardian Of
Willie NJ, Sally T., Mary H., Matte B.,
Fannie w. and Caroline l.. Christian.
In the matter of the Commonwealth VS..
Sally Brown and Simon Jones alias Cole
man for misdemeanor nolle prosequi was
entered.
The grand jury found an Indictment
against Hugh A. Glenn for a common nu-
isance 'sa true bill,' and against Henrietta
White, colored, charged with infanticide,
mot rue bill.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-29
Augusta at the State Fair.

The Richmond ''Dispatch' OF Tuesday,
in it's account of the opening Of the State
Fair, says:
Augusta is the banner county IN quanti-
ty and variety of stock shown, no less than
eight car loads having been shipped from
Waynesboro' alone.
Mr.. A. M. Bowman, one OF the pr0ml-
nent short-horn breeders who halls from
the Valley, is with us-hls herd NUMBER
ing sixteen head Of royal animals. at the
head of which stands the splendid Bates
bull "Kirk's Oxford who won first pre-
MUM. and. together with four cows, the
herd prizes at Lynchburg and Culpeper
this fall. Mr.. Bowman also exhibits Berk-
shire hogs, SouthdoWn sheep, and fowls.
Mr.. G.. Julian Pratt, Of Augusta coun-
ty. Va, the well-known breeder and pro-
prietor of Walnut Grove Stock-farm near
Waynesboro', exhibits select head OF Jer-
sey cattle, which have worn the blue rib
bon at three fairs in Virginia already; also,
Southdown sheep, Essex and Berkshire
hogs. and a pen of fat sheep, which are ex-
ceedingly fine.
Thomas Jefferson. of Augusta county,
exhibits a very fine driying-hOr6e.
Mr.. Chris. Grove, of Augusta county,
exhibits saddle-horse.
FL. G. Kindlg has large and attractive
display OF fruits from Augusta county.
A. M. Bowman, of Augusta, and Geo.
STAGE have several fine saddle-horses on
exhibition.
The Richmond "Whig'' in noticing the
exhibition says:
Among the many attractions of the fair
none are more beautiful and luscious than
the fine assortment of apples exhibited by
Mr. II n KiudiU of WaVnaSbOrOo AurYSr
ia county. They are of many varieties,
sizes. colors and shapes-some of them of
immense proportions. This collection OF
apples indicates that Augusta can grow
fruit in perfection, and her production In
this kind should command high price in
any market-especially when they are OF
snch sI.nerior grades as these exhibited by
Mr.. Kindig, BE sure to look at his ap
PIES: They are q pretty sight. and that
they are delicious TO tbe taste we can tes
tify-thanks to the bounty OF Mr.. Kindig.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-29
Wedding.

OQ w 6Ql6SQay aIL0TuOOu dt 4 y ClOCh nV
Thinking Spring church, Capt. C. Benton
Coiner, one of the most popular gentle
men in our county, was married to Miss
Alice Watson. eldest daughter of Dr.
James Watson, of Barterbrook, young
lady whose unusual beauty attracted SO
much attention in StauntOn while on a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. John Woodward.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
G.. B. Strickler, and the attendants were
Mr.. Jno. H. Hamilton, of the University
of Va, and Miss Mary Brown Watson;
Mr.. VIM. McComb and Miss Josie Wat
son; Mr.. Frank Bell and Miss Lille Gil
kerson; Mr.. Alexander McCue and Miss
Sallie Churchman's; Mr.. Jack Woodward,
of Williamson's, and Miss Josie Koiner, OF
the Augusta Female Seminary; Mr..
Howard D. Koiner, of Richmond. and
Miss Lille Witt. The bride was dressed
In white satin, cut square neck, and wore
white bridal veil with orange blossoms
The groom wore evening dress. The
bridal couple with the invited guests, after
the ceremony, repaired to the residence of
DR.. Watson, where a most elegant enter
tainment had been provided. Capt. and
Mrs. Coiner took the cars at Staunton yes
terday for an extended trip to the North.
The wedding presents received by the
popular bride were numerous and hand
some and included a set of handsome fur
niture from DIR. Watson; elegant set OF
chairs from Mrs. V. G. and John IL. Ham,
ilton; from Mrs. Gulley pair OF tureens;
H. D. Coiner, a silver sugar dish; Miss
Sallie Churchman, silver pickle stand;
Miss Gertrude Watson, a tureen; Miss
Lily Witt, silver butter knife; Miss Lille
Gilkeson, pair vases; Mrs. John Church
man, silver butter knife; Mr.. Gulley, a
pair of pitchers; Jack Woodward, a silver
toilet stand; Mrs. John Woodward. silver
pickle stand; Miss Mary B. Watson, silver
cup; Miss Fannie McComb, rose tidy;
Messrs. Bell and McCue, a silver castor;
Levy Bros, handsome toilet set; Miss Josie
Watson, elegant set of jewelry; Miss Lena
Bell, pair silver butter knives; Maj. J. W.
Newton, travelling companion" and Capt.
Benton Coiner, costly and handsome
china dinner and tea set. Each of the
bride IS family made her a handsome pres
ent and her old nurse sent very pretty
little gift.
At the residence of John Ewell, Esq.
near Craigsville, Augusta Co., on Tuesday
morning last, his daughter, Miss Mamie
G. Ewell was married to Mr.. Robt. Wal
lace. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. L. Hogue, and the attendants
were DR.. Turk and Miss c. Wallace, and
James Ewell and Miss Nettie Bell. A
large company-over forty persons-as-
sembled to witness the happy event. The
young couple left on the afternoon train
for the State Fair at Richmond,
Yesterday in this city, DR.. James L.
Clarke, we'll known and highly esteemed
physician of Mt. Scion, In this county,
was married to Mrs. Mary E. Kyle of this
CITY. Rev. J. E. Booker, of the Second
Presbyte rian church. performed the cere
mony.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-29
MA fsHsEElD.

GORDON-AYRES-Atth the residence of the brides
parents near Millboro Springs, October 18th, by
Rev. Il. M. Williams, James Gordon, of Rock
bridge to Miss Maggie Ayres of Bath.
RANDOLPH-JACK-A the residence of Mr. O.
Jack, near Millboro Springs. by Rev. r.. NJ. Will
liamS, on October 2lSt, Mi. James Randolph to
Miss Mary Frances Jack-all OF Bath county, Va.
COsTy-BRIGGS- the Goth inst, near Berry
vile, Clarke county, Va, at the residence of the
BRIDES brother Isham Briggs, ESQ.,, by the Rev,
Mr.. Lingamfelter Mr.. w. G. Costly, OF Richmond,
to Miss NJ. A. r. Briggs, OF Stafford county,Va
RUBUSH-REED.-At the Reformed Parsonage in
Middlebrook, Oh the 18th inst. by the Rev. S. L.
Whitmore, Nh. Oliver G. Rubbish to Miss Mary E.
Reed.
SWORTZEL-BRITTON.-A AT the same place, by
the same, on the 18th inst. Mr.. Andrew d. SWort-
eel to Miss Selma G. BrittOn.
LEFFLE-WILLARD.-At the residence of the
brides father, in Rich Patch, Allegheny coun-
ty, on the 10th OF September, 1880. by
Rev VIM. A. Humphreys, Mr.. George A. Letfe
Gagged 20 years) and Miss Eunice E. G.. Willard
(aged IA years)
HITMURE-MCMATH.-I Rockbridge county,
Oct 18th, by Rev. d. A. Penick, Rev. A. J. Whit
more, of Augusta county, and Miss Emma A.
McMath, of Rockbridge county.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On the Goth inst, in
Woodstock, In st. PaulS. (RefOrmed) Church, by
Rev. VIM +. Lichter, assisted by Rev. George Fl.
only daughter OF MI. Conrad Lichliter
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-29

THE EXTENSION OF THE SHENANDOAH
VALLEY RAILROAD SOUTHWARD.-Maj.
jed Hotchkiss. OF Staunton, has been en-
plosed by F. J. Kimball, ESQ.,, President
of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Com
pany to make report for his company of
the resources of the country along the pro
posed route South from Waynesboro to
Chattanooga, Tenn. Engineers are now
surveying the line which will probably hug
the Blue Ridge mountains all the way and
make no connection with the Atlantic,
Mississippi & Ohio road.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-29
The Magdalep Home Association.

LILO @AWe3eAe5feA sNSefAS >~cS~~S~sN~~A.
We have received the following note
from member of the Branch Society
named in it.:
MessrS. Editors:
Will you be kind enough to give notice of the an
nual meeting of the Stanton Branch Society of the
'sMagda1en Home'' in Richmond, on Tuesday, Nov
ID, at O'Clock in the room of the Y. NJ C. A. The
ladies of Staunton who have never yet met with u.s.
nor learned the object OF this society most earn
estlv requested to attend.
The object of this society is one, more
heayiiy freighted with true Christian
intent than that Of any society in the
world. Without doubt it has the sympa-
thy of every good woman ip the world and
if their work we're in proportisn to that
sympathy the Association would be PVT
beyond the chance of failure. If these
ladies knew, as they can learn at the meet
ing of the society. of Lbs good that has
been done and of the good thet may be
do1e, we are sure their hearts would he 20
moved that their work would be equal to
their will.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-29

DELEGATES TO THE Y. M. c. A. STATE
CONTEMPORARY Mt. Meridian Assc-
citation has elected the following delegates
that meets in Staunton on the 25th Of No
vember: Delegates-D. M. Layton, J. S.
Craig and W. j. Harnsberger; Alternates
Gideon Garrison, J. F. Rinker and J. R.
Mohler.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-10-29

DEATH OF ONE OF SENATOR MAR
STALLS CHILDREN.-Yest erday tele-
gram was received in Staunton for Sena-
tor James w. Marshall of Craig, ANNOUNCE
ing the death of one Of his children. He had
left for Charlottesville and the sad mes
sage was forwarded to him there.