davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
THE CLARKE

No one yet has been arrested for the
attempted assassination Of Tom Clarke
at Virginia the other evening. 1t was
done on one Of the most public streets,
In the heart Of the city aud in full view
Of scores Of people passing and police
men close at hand. yet no attempt what
ever was made to arrest the would-be
assassins. Nobody seems to know who
they were. There Is too much OF this
Chinese ''no sabe" business in the mat
ter. II il were placed in the hands OF
any good detective he would have the
scoundrels arrested inside Of two hours.
II tho people Of Virginia sanction
these things or acquiesce through fear.
II 10 NO good place to live in. A
holder. more barsiaced and dastardly
outrage was never committed in any
supposed.to.be civilized community. and
Il 10 Q burning. scsndalous shame that 1t
should 60 UNPUBLISHED. II the city and
tho lives Of the people are to DO given
up to the rule OF assassins. thugs. hired
braves. Mollis Maguires. Or anything
else in that line. the inefficient police
should DO at once dispensed with. and
the decision announced to the world,
that outsiders may know what to depend
upon, and avoid taking chances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
The Ute Investigation.

CuIcAoo. January 22.-Ths Tines
Washington special says that Of the in
vestigation into the Ute outbreak Gen.
eral Fisk testified that In his opinion
the outbreak wal attributable to several
causes Of irritation, which have been
operating upon the Utes for years.
Among these oauses he enumerated the
following: First, that the Indians were
cheated out OF q portion OF their lands
under the Brunot i treaty /; second,
the failure OF the government to pay
annually $25, 900, which they were emit
tied to under that treaty; third. the fail
ure to deliver supplies from 1876 to 1878;
fourth. forbidding the sale Of arms and
ammunition on the White River Agency.
which compelled the Indians to go Of
the reservation to get ammunition with
which to kill game; fifth, the ipjudicious
conduct Of Agent Meeker. who, General
Fisk says. was as unfit for his Office as O
nan could be to deal with Indians;
sixth, Meeker's threats to bring troops,
and the fact that troops actually were
advancing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
Colorado Festivities.

DENVER, January IA serious shoot
ing ARRAY is reported at Alpine on Mon.
day night. Tho parties engaged were
Daniel Pickett, James Louoh and Dan.
Jennison. miners. and j. D. Forester, .
driver on Barlow & sanderson's stage
line. The row originated In 0 dance
house over one OF the girls. and ended
In the miners beating Forester severely.
The latter swors out Q warrant before
Justice Knowles. and Constable Stanton
undertook to serve the paper. The on.
Ger mel them in Cults saloon. They 70.
sisted arrest and Stanton called on the
citizens present to him. The miners
showed fight. when the Constable drew
q revolver and emptied the contents into
the crowd, killing Pickett instantly and
fatally wounding Louoh and Jsnnison.
Both are not expected to live. The
miners were from Pittsburg. and are
we'll known In this section. Pickett aud
Louoh both have families In Alpine.
The Constable gave himself up and is
under arrest at Alma. Forester Is also
under arrest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
Relief for Ireland's Poor.

WASHINGTON, January ga largely
attended meeting in aid Of the destitute
people OF Ireland was held at Lincoln
Hall night before last. Such q large
gathering has seldom been seen in q
public hall in Washington. Chief Jus.
tice David Carter. Of the Supreme Dis.
trict Court, presided, and upon the stage
were q large number OF prominent citi.
zens and congressman. Addresses were
made by Speaker Randall, Senators
Thurman and Jones OF Florida, Repre-.
sentatives Buttsrworth, Ford, Ellis and
Wright, and George G. Gorham and
others. Appropriate resolutions were
adopted. The subscriptions exceeded
$4,000. Letters were read from Secre-
tary Sherman and Senators Logan. Ferry
aud Davis OF Illinois, regretting their
inability to be present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
TO TIE BOLD Hill DAILY xrws.l
Sunocatiou and Death.

Surocatiou and Death.
ORovLLE. CAL, January 20.-Three
men, named George Role, Wm. Lucas
and j. A. Mcdonald, were suffocatsd in
the Bonanza shaft ct Howland's Flat,
Sierra county. yesterday, from the effects
OF o blast. The irst went down 10 sec
the result Of the blast, and not signaling
q second followed him. He too not sig.
mailing, they became alarmed, and after
pumping air into the shaft awhile
third descended. and he. too.
failed to respond. After forcing air
down for some time longer o fourth
descended, dashed to the rope. He
found them all lying insensible, and sig.
nailed to be drawd up. and came out
nearly suffocated. They again forced
air down for some time. and another
man went down and succeeded In secur.
ing and hoisting the bodies OF the unfor.
tunate men to the surface. One was
dead. and the two others died shortly
after. In hosting the rescusr, and
when about fifty feet from the bottom.
the rope broke and he fell back and was
very seriously injured and bruised, but
It Is thought no bones are broken.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
Oregon Items.

PORTLAND, Or, January 2o.-wopg
Fook, who was to be hanged today.
saved the Sheriff the trouble BY hanging
himself In his cell last night. The
Sheriff had three men with him In q
small cell, and after they went to sleep
Fook took o scarf. tied Il around his
neck and strangled himself.
Annie Bogne, who has been missing
for some time in Wasco county. was
found last Friday about Q mile and Q
half from camp, frozen to death.
This morning Q young man named
George Druck, aged II years. met Q hor-
ribls death at the sawmill Of his father
near Vancouver, W. T. The storm Of
the 9th had blown down . portion Of
the mill aums. leaving the remainder In
such 0 condition a. to sndangsr the
safety Of the mill, and Il was determined
10 tear It down. While tearing It down
. heavy pisos Of timber became loose
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
SURPRISING Vice.

New YoRK. January 22.-At the an.
nuai private business meeting Of the
New York Society for the Suppression
OF Vice, Anthony Comstock read . re.
port describing the society to be in .
Aourishing condition. During the past
year. he stated. tho scope Of the organ
ization had been greatly increased.
Through the agency Of the society laws
for the suppression Of vice had been
passed in Massachusetts, and Connect.
cut, and ordinances had been passed in
several cities Of the West against the sale
OF the Police Gazette and kindred publioa-
tons. Similar societies had been organ
lied in Detroit, Toledo. Rochester and
Providence, and public meetings had
been held during the year In . large
number Of other places,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22

In the House yesterday the Commit.
tee on Appropriations took up the Def
cheney Appropriation bill for the pay Of
United States Marshals and Deputies,
and. after . prolonged debate. agreed
upon and ordered their Chairman to
report the following bill:
Be IL enacted. stc.-That 5000. 900 is
her,by appropriated for the payment. dur.
ing the fiscal year ending juno 80. 1850. Of
fees OF United States MArshAls and their
general Deputies. but no part Of the money
hereby appropriated to pay any compensa-
ton. fees or expenses Of Marshals or Dep
uty MsrshAls for services rendered in con-
nection with registration or elections
under any Of the provisions Of Title % OF
the Revised Statutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22

The Graphic says; Mrs. ouray. while
looking from the window OF her hotel at
Washington. yesterday. saw q lady pass
by wearing . handsome !ur.lined silk
cloak. and Mrs. 0uray immediately eI-
pressed an ardent wish to be furnished
with . similar garment. regardless Of
expense. And yet Mrs. ouray is one Of
the Utss whose determination is de.
mandsd by our esteemed contempora-
ries OF Colorado. The finer feelings Of
every dry goods merchant in the coun-
try would revolt against the proposition
to kill such promising purchasers Of
their wares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
Storm at Lake Tahoe.
Trnek,e Repabliean, Jan. 81.

f'"cAee heP"os'eo", 1o"' sAs
The storm at Lake Tahoe last week 10
said TO be q OF the most severe ever
experienced. Parties down from there
say that the wind blew q regular hurri.
cane. There was not such . heavy fall
OF snow. but the sleet and wind played
sad havoc. The gales that rushed down
the surrounding canyons were regular
stem. windsrs, and caused the lake to
boil like q caldron. The steamship
Niagara wal uninjursd. but the steam.
ship Governor Blaisdel was seriously
crippled, and it will take some time to
repair the damage. Captain Avery lost
u OF his bsrges which was sunk. The
damage done around the lake will
amount TO many thousand dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
sOMNAMBUL'sn

Miss Helen J.. Hunt. the youns woman
arr.stod in Boston recently on charge OF
murdsring her mother. has been DIS
charged from custody. 1t will be recoi'
lscted that they slept together and had a
pistol for defense. The fatal shooting
v.s done with this pistol, and the
daughter was the first to give the alarm.
The Coronsr's jury has accepted the
presumption that the deed was COM
mit.sd by the girl while in . condition
of somnambulism. There are eircum'
stances connected with this sad affair
which have net been explained. and
now IL 10 not probable that they sver
will be. The mother was not only shot,
but her skull was fractured. The girl
admits the shooting. bat for the fracture
she does not pretend to account. The
theory OF somnambulism being thus
adopted as . defensive explanation Is
mot new. 1t will DO borne in mind that
In the case Of Albert j. Tirrsll. who
murdered his mistress. Maria A. Bick-
ford, at Boston. Massachusetts,, in
1876, With Q Ratchet n night in bed,
was cleared on the same plea, his coun-
eel, the famous Rufus Choate. clsiuios
and proving n far rs possible that 1t
was Q clear case Of somnambulism. The
idea 10 an alarming n to say tho least,
and rather too suggestive. The vindict-
I've, jealous or ambitious wife may now
get rid OF her husband any night by
somnambulistically hewing or blowing
his head Of. or a man may thus get even
on his mothsr.in.law. The advantages
Of this line Of defense are too numerous
for safe discussion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
tsrscrAt TO tn, GOLD HILL DALI uzvsl
Maine Matfen.

Maine MatterS.
AUGUSTA, January 22.-In the Repub.
lican Senate yesterday an order passed
the Committee on Judiciary for the re-
moval OF County Attorney. Treasurer
and Commissioners Of Washington
county, who hold their position by rea-
son OF o certificate and are not elected.
Samuel A. Holbrook was elected State
Treasurer.
Blaine, addressing o public meeting
last evening. congratulated the people,
"That We once more meet a peaceful
citizens OF Maine. under the protection
Of tho legal State government. chosen by
the people. with tho validity Of its title
patent to the world. We can congratu.
late ourselves that We carried this CON.
trovsrsy through n strength, and with
no thought OF seeking aid from the Na-
tional government, or from any other
power Of any kind outside our own limits
and people,"
The Fusionists met In Union Hall at
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Swami moved TO reconsider the vote
Of yesterday ordering Q committee to
submit questions to the Supreme Court,
believing that II was hasty and III, con.
sidered. He thought the House had
enough OF tho opinions Of the Supreme
Court. The Court had not agreed to
consider any questions, and there was
no doubt it would refuse to give q de-
cision II any were submitted. Such Q
step would be q complete surrender to
the Republicans.
Plaisted followed In the same strain.
1t was evident from the tone OF the
speeches that the Fu~sionists had decided
to submit no questions In accordance.
and 1t is believed. with the advice OF
Gould.
The Fusionists' Secretary Of State.
Sawyer. has established q State Depart
ment OF the Fusionists' Government In
the two rear Offices OF Aliens block, and
has appointed q Chief Clerk and deputy,
and notified all persons having CORE
~spoudsnce with the department to ad.
dress o. A. Sawyer. Augusta, Maine.
He says: I'VE have returned to the first
principles. We have o pine table and
chairs. The great seal Of the State 10 in
the possession Of the only legal Secretary
OF State"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22

RIcu ORE ~SrnIxE.-within the past
few days q body Of ore has been struck
in the sixth level OF the Gsddes & Der.
trand, and 1t Is said to b the richest svsr
found in the mine. II il directly under
the celebrated fifth level chamber, from
which 1400 tons OF ore were taken that
sssayed from $50 to $1,000. and 10 prob
ably . continuation OF that vein. 1t 10
said that the mine has advanced $25. 600
in value owing to this discovery.-Eure.
Ia Sentinel, Jan. 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
Disposing OF the FLUTES.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-Secrstary
Schurz has had . long conference with
the Piutes. It was definitely agreed
upon In council-frst, that old Chief
winnemucca should bs permitted to 70.
turn to the Mslheur reservation in Ore
gon with such Of his people o. may
choose to 60 there; second. that upon
their arrival the Indians are to take MP
land in severalty. each head Of q family
to select Is . farm Q particular tract Of
land; third. that such Of the Piutss a.
are now scattered throughout the white
settlements ct work, satisfactorily earn.
ing their own living. are to b permitted
to remain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
and fell. striking him on the head. mash.
ing II into q jelly and killing him In.
stantlv.

The cheapest and handsomest book on
the subject Of which It treats il "vick's
illustrated Floral Guide" for 1880. q
copy Of which came to US by last mail.
The price Of It Is only Ave cents, yet the
beautiful colored flower plate is worth
ten times that amount. Besides this
there are Ave hundred fn%ely.executed
floral engravings and any amount Of
valuable information relative to the
growth, propagation and care OF plants,
eto. Send o fve.cent stamp to the vet.
Gran sssdsman, James Wick, Rochester,
N. Y, and get q copy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22

On the morning Of the l4th instant
one Of the boats Of the Fulton Ferry line.
New York. was about starting from the
Brooklyn side crowded with passengers
and vehicles. when something was no.
ticed to be wrong. from the requisite sig
malls not being given to the engineer.
Parties hastsned to the pilot house. and
found the pilot, William White. in q
dying condition. He was lying on the
foor, with n hand extended toward
the wheel As though still trying to grasp
IL and steer the boat, while in the other
hs held . copy Of the Graphic. He died
In a few moments despite all efforts to
resuscitato him. What he saw or read
in the paper to have such IN effect upon
him IL not stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22

In the recent terrible stock calamity
which happened to the Lady Bryan. it
10 sad to reflect that Superintendent
John Kelly was the worst deceived Of
anybody and got hurt the worst. He
10 doubtless completely crushed and
broksn-hssrtsd. not over his own DO.
trsysd hopes alone, but to think OF tho
hundreds Of other poor sufferers. John
was the most unsophisticated Roman Of
them all. Everybody knew tina, h.
was -. but nobody though. he
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22

MINERS UNION ELrcrIos.-Ths Bel.
mont Miners Union has elected the fol.
loving officers: President, Jos. Renfrey;
vice president. G.. Manson ; Recording
secretary. VIM. Fsber; Financial Score.
tsIy, Inomas waslsy ; Treasurer. Ed.
Mosevear; Conductor. Con. Harrington;
warden. J.mes Harrington; Finance
Committee. John O'Lsary. J.m.s lem.
Rms and George Lspatich; Trustees.
Nike Dryer, Tim Mullins and william
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22

Conkling 10 nov stated to be undoubt-
edly o candidate for the Presidency.
Now IL the time for Sprague to get even
On him. He may not b able to beat
him in some things. but perhaps he may
defeat his aspirations In this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
NOTICE.

an AND AFTER JANUARY I. 1850. the o..
glnis City three timss Per week for Nsson's
Valley, Aurora, Bodie. Benton, csndslaria.
Bsllsvflls and al points south. Parties dssir.
ous OF going Wis Carson srs obliged 10 lsavs
Virgins the day previous TO the departure Of
Carson stage. p LU9QA0x, Gupt.
J.s Q. PnYuLp, AGENT.
omes 81 South Q street. Virginia. law
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22

According to Harper's Weekly. an old
lady in Wichita says she never could
imagine where all the Smiths came
from until she saw in . New England
town Q large sign. "Smith Manufacture
ing Company"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Negro P~opuiasiea In Washi.gtea-
Uiuiasfng vagrans Highway
mea-Arrival or she Use Chisfs-
The Poor Indian Sentiment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-22

ElAEI A! s!.!! . saga 10! IselE moi: !! !
~ tain IN &c effects. ASTHMA, WINTER
o0UoH. BRONCHITIS and DISORDERS OF
THE THROAT alike yield 10 its influence.
The hiRhest medical testimony states no better
cure for these complaints exists tnow proved
By over half . century's experienced. They
KEATiNG'S COUGH LOZKN0RS, prepared
BY THOMAS KRkTING, London. Britain, are
SOLD BY all druggists. Agents for the Pacific
Coast, RKDIN0T0N q 90. and CHA6. LANG.
LEY 4 co., San Francisco. nove-Sm.is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-11

H GOODS FOR rue SEASON.

sAcRfKGs for spring wear-1n elegant assert.
ment;
BLACK CAsfInEREs Ia all qualities; also, q large
assortment OF MOHAIRs and ALPACAs;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, BLACK aud coll
oRED sATINs. PEKINs, and BaOCAryEs
MADRAS GINeHAMs, LAWNS, PERCALE rs,
and CAMBRTCS;
Genuine ENGLISH CHEvfOTs, PERCALEs;
CAMBRICs, and cALICoEs for shifting
CURTAIN MUSLIN at I0c. yard worth zoe.
TowELLING at sc. yard worth &c..
HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50 per dozen wort u
s4.50
HAMBURG EDGrSGs and MEETINGS the
largest, cheapest, aud best-assorted stock ever
offered:
TORCHON, LANGUADOcK. SMYRNA, sAxO-
NY, AMERICAN, CASHMERE, BRETONNE,
and other fashionable laces;
SHETLAND sHAwLs IN all colors and qualities,
CRETONs for furniture covering In great variety /;
FICHUEs. LACE agd SILK SCARFs, LACE aud
LINEN COLLARS:
CORSETS in great variety-aiI sizes, IN white and
colOred:
PARAsoLs and UMBRELLAS direct from The
manufacturers We are Offering extrac rdnary
bargains ip this line.
MARsEfLLES QUILTS az Sl.75 worth $3.50;
FOSTER KID GLOVES are the best manufac-
tured-lhey have the best fastenlngs ever made
and a. as glove should.
Large additions are beng made daily TO our stock
LEVY BROTHERS.
1917 and 1919 Main street,
NH IL Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-11
during the winter, adiouraed Saturday

during the winter, adjourHcd Saturday
night for The season.
Steps are being taken here looking to-
wards the organizations Of o home fre-iri-
surauce company. From the business char
acter Of the gentlemen who have taken the
enterprise In hand It. will probably De
pushed to success, especially as there are
several experienced insurance men Interest
ing Themselves In the scheme.
Dyer Wayt "a coiored man end noted
character In Stanton for the last fifteen
years) died a few nights ago.at the resi-
dpnce Of Mr. William A. Burnett. He has
for years Iabored under the harmless baiu-
cinatIon that the city ond the two railroads
centriDg here belonged TO him. His lmoei-
nary possessions gave him great deal OF
trouble, and, supposing himself to be in
VOWED In various lawsuits, the poor fellow,
who always dressed decentIy and looked re-
spectsble, was constant visitor ut the OF
fees OF the members OF the bar, asking legal
advice and employing counsel in new
suits. He was INDUCED IN this concert
by the gentlemen whom be favored
with bis confidence, and great deal OF
amusement was had ut bis expense.
When property would be selling at
auction low he was greatly worried and
declared that ii would ruin him, and once
during the sale OF the American Hotel he
declared that he "would not see that fine
property sacrificed" and going. up to the
auctoneer forbid the sale. He promised
DR.. J. NJ. Hanger, who attended him in his
last Illness, that he would pay him 100000
when he got well. But the poor fellow was
buried by the members OF the bar, clerks
OF The court, and other humane gentlemen,
( WIN raised fund for the purpose.
The election at the last session OF the City
Coupcil Of George NJ. Cochran, Esq. to ill
the unexpred term of Mr.. John Is. Evans.
resigned, Is very satisfactory one TO the
people. Mr.. Cochran Is one OF The most
prominent and successful lawyers in this
| district, and his superior talents and busl-
ness information will make him valuable
addition 10 the Council.
Judge William NJ. Mclaughlin will COM
mence his spring term Of The Augusta Cir
cult Court on Monday the 18th. PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-11
STAUNTON.

THE NEW BAPTIST PASTOR-DEATH OF TWO
EYGLIsHMEN--A NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF AN IMAGINARY MILLIOAAIRE-A NEW
FIRE-IySURANCE COMPANY PROPOSED, &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
MARCH 10. 1880.
The occasion OF the welcome and instala-
ton OF Rev. j. NJ. Frost, Jr., the new pas
tor Of the Baptist church in this city,
last Friday night, was a most interesting
one. After the opening anthem and an appro-
pirate prayer by Rev. Barnas Sears, who pre-
sided, Dir. Sears read letter suitable TO tie
occasion written by Rev. Charles Manly,
ID. D., the late pastor, now Of GreenyiIle.
). G. An eloquent welcome address WAS
then delivered by Rev. Thomas Hume, Jr.,
who has filed the pulpit OF this church
since DR.. ManIy's departure. Ibis was
responded TO by Rev. j. NJ. Frost, Jr., who
spoke with great deal OF feeling. Rev. DR..
Henry Mcdonald. OF Richmond, then with
much soemnlty gave the charge to the pas
tor, in the course OF which he referred to
the high estimate in which Kentuckians
were held by the late DR.. Jeter, OF blessed
memory.
The charge to the people was then de-
liyered by Rev. w. Il. Hatcher, ID. d., Of
Richmond, and was an address well cal
culatcd to produce lasting impression upon
the congregation.
The good music by the choir during the
exercises was much enjoyed by the large
audience OF all denominations, which dense
ly packed the house. The occasion will be
long remembered by all present.
Mr.. Frost preached OH Sunday In the
morning and at night, aud his able dis
courses produced q very favorable impress
sion upon all who heard them.
Mr.. 81. John Ben, a popular young En- q
lishman, who seven months ago broufsh
his bride to this country from his native
land. died at his residence, near StauritoD
last Friday. Hewas buried Sunday after
noon from Trinity church.
Mr.. X. NJ. Firth, another English gentle
man, who has resided In this coun ~ ebou
twenty. five years, also died al his residence
In Middlebrook, last week.
The staunton Debating Society. which ha
been the source of much entertainment a
well as Improvement 10 both 2oung and oil