davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23

The e. IT,, ". & G. railroad com,
pany are taking Advantage Of the
times and laying In a large supply Of
GOAL in their yard for winter consump-
ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23
MARK BY rELEaHAPH
Now York Money .Marhe,.

nv" HnVhuy .shhFHets
NEW YoRK, May 22.-Mosey, $l.O3
al 05. Exchange, $4S6 Gnvern.
,nents. quiet and firm; SIS, 81 O3t;
AS, $l.09! g. $l 07s States, dull.
f1.aJa raas Futures. a- F.
New, YORK. May % Cotton
net receipts, 468 bsles. Futures, closed
quiet but firm; sales, 72 600 bales;
May, IL 60all,62; June, IL 67sl16S;
July, III 74sll.75; August, IL Tall. Isl;
Septem her. ii 22.1l 23; October, 10 u
al0 "a; November, l054al0.55; Decem-
ber, 10 54alO So. p.ls.~f ...a8r.
NV York Cotton Market e
New YORK, May 22,--Cotton, dull;
sales to- day 1,107 bales; last evening,
Orleans, IL 1890; consolidated net
receipts, 2,7S4 bales; exports; to Grea,
Britain, 24a9 bales, yss,1 za@ sa 2
Il 500 ls7 sGeneras Markct. .r.<
NEW YORK. May % Southern -four
unchanged aud dull. Wheat, 5sl3c
better, with fair export demand,
closing irregular and unsettled; un-
graded red, $l.26al.S24. Corn. sslc
lower and moderately active; un-
graded, 633s56c Oats, heavy, and Ac
lower; 44c TOR NO. y. Coffee, steady
and quiet; Rio, 13al59c. Sugar, firm,
with affair demand; Cuba Muscovs
7sc; fair to good refining, 9l16s9bc;
prime, 93c; refined, in fair demand;
standard A. 9ss0lc. Molasse, steady;
Trinidad. 29c. Rice, fairly active and
firm; Rapgoon Sbc in bond. Wool
dull and beavv; domestic fleece, 43s57c;
pulled. 30a52c; unwashed, lSs38c;
Texas, Is 1880. Pork, lower and nod.
erately active, $1,000; middles quiet
and unchanged. Lard, heavy and
lower. with moderate business,
$7123a7 Is. Whisky, nominal 81 l3s
$Ll5. hA8.rf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23

VIM. White, G 'ncinnati. ohicj W. b.
H Wiley, Coal Gre; Swan \. Brnett,
Miss X. Waddill, Big Creek;. Mrs. ). j.
Snapp, Greeneville; Mrs. NJ. Stept ems,
j: G.. Winnifprd, Dariqs Nes% X w.
j.. Bali., PArrousYille " N-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23
KNOXVILLE TENN: SUNDAY MORNINGS, MAY 2s 1850 ",

rule is that the states pass upon the
validity of the retarns, so far as
their validity depends upon state
laws. In the joint meeting Of the
ewo houses, in which the states are
also represented, their validity is
decided upon under the constitu
tion, and if one house upheld the
action Of q state, there is the mas
jority of that house and state as
against the other house. e,a ~
7. 81, HOUSE. IS
WASHINGTON. May 22.
On motion of MIR Turner (Ky.)
the bill was passed so amending the
sixth subdivision Of section 3,244
Of revised statutes as to provide
chat dealers in leaf tobacco who do
not sell or consign for sale leaf tos
bacco to an amount not exceeding
Is, 900 pounds in any one special
tax year shall pay . license Of but
five dollars. suayas
A resolution was adopted for the
printing of six thousand copies of
the report of the yellow fever com>
and six thousand copies Of
the report Of the national board of
health. e.a
The morning hour was dispensed
with and the house went into com.
mittee Of the whole upon bills re-
ported from the committee on public
buildings and grounds.
There was good deal of opposi-
ton shown, both in the house
and committee, to proceeding
to the consideration of bills
for the erection Of public
buildings, Mr.. Bragg being partic-
ularly active in preventing their
~ a-- -.
1t being evident no business
,ould be transacted, the committee
arose, and the house, at $40, ado
burned, - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23

This is the year for the appearance
Of the seventeen -yearsS iocusts, and
they have made their APPEARANCE In
Ohio. NhARd BH'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23

mora; DR.. A, g. Grinnan, Orange, w.
A. Metler, Knox county: W. Istel, r.
Beer Chicago EHz
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23

On last Wednesday $3.50 head OF
cattle were shipped from New York
to Europe. u ~ E9Gsa 4g9 y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC.:
1fsgsveeH .gBytaas3 8Esga 81.
Mr.. Morgan Discussing the Elec'
4&AA@ 5A8s'1Sas ksAssA @Atafs.S $50 q ~+N
70 rtoral Bill in the Senate.
4 h Stormy Day in inlh the Methodist
8 20 General Conference. 1sea
The Lay and Ministerial Delegates
J sd Divide on Book Concern
aiHoY bas Matters. ''as1b,td
4 ngFW ay3 a f.sst tfefNggeA fmgGF Nst# az

Unprecedented FAN Of Rain in
8N ss-.6AsaAAi@ A4UAse1'tF& w a@aA &A
Georgia and Alabama,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23

3 Time ....t 2 ems1 10 80 i2p MI 2 50
B.Iomt'I sl.4 - SO o. |. 20 1 2s.0s
Th.rm'r. 1875 US 765 so.
y WEI B.i6i 81 ssr" l83 s '6s.5 r66
Msximum ,rhermoinster, 80; Miui-
I mum. 6le; Rsinfallg O.5lh1E viHGsd
= INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
tie Onto Valley. nearly stationary
4 Barometer, hightr Temperature, winds
mostly from south west to north west,
clear or psfrly oiong weather. - 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23

NEW YoRK. May 22-Mosey, $1.O3
al 05. Exchange, 81 SO Gnvern.
nents. quiet and firm; SIS, 81 03t;
AS, $L09! g, 81 07s States, dull.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-23
roads, Farms, &C.,

Causing Much Damage to Rail
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

ORGANIzING SABBATH SCHoOLs.-Last
Sunday Rev. G. F. Fry did a good day.
work in organizing Sabbath schools. He
rode twenty five miles, preached one ser
mon, organized two Sabbath schools and
assisted at the organization of third.
One of the schools organized was at Ken
nedy's school house about two miles from
the manganese mines. The officers are
Superintendent, n. J. Drumheller; Asst.
Superintendent, S. d. Ham; Secretary, E.
Walton; Librarian, John Cash, and Treas
urer, John Freed. Another was at the
Mennonite church known as Hildebrand's
church. being so called from the fact that
Bishop Iildebrand Of this denomination
resides in this State. The officers of this
one Superintendent, D Berry; Assis-
tant Superintendent, Rev. L. Grove, Ia
Mennonite minister); Secretary, j. L. Hill
debrand; Librarian, J. 6. GochenOur, and
Treasurer, J. F. Wenger. The third
school was at Hermitage where Mr.. Fry
arrived after the organization and made
an address The officers elected are--Su
perintendent, Samuel Life; Assistant Su-
perintendent, Daniel M. Dell; Librarian,
Geo. Robertson and Treasurer, VIM. Ross.
A church is being erected by the miners
of the m sngaueSe mines and their neigh
bours near there It is nearly done and
last Sunday with one side of the roof on
and the other planked over. Mr.. Fry held
Sc rvice in it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

THE WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
PUPILS IN WAsHINGTON.-Some OF the
pupils of the Wesleyan Female Institute
to the number Of eighty-two accompanied
by the Principal, Rev. W. A. Harris, D..
D.. Prof. Harris and VIM. A. Hudson'
ESQ, spent four days in Washington last
week. They received quite an ovation III
the way of bouquets from members OF
congress from the States from which the
girls came, and on one night a special
',evee was held by them to receive The
m. embers of congress with their wives and
dam hters. President and Mrs. Hayes
were all graciousness. Mr.. W. W. Corco.
ran toot~ them around his art gallery him
self and was very kind in his attentions
The young ladies behaved with such pro
priety that hey brought upon themselves
the vengeance of he Alexandria boys, fol
the ''Gazette'' says
When the Steamer Corcoran stopped a
her wharf in this city this morning
crowd of young AlexaIdrl ans were gam
cred to see The excursl ,onistS, but as th'
young ladies took no ma unef VI noSloe =
them, to get even, the young uen SAY
they were the ugliest set OF girls lucy ese.
saw. For the credit Of the Guy IL is ilopo.
the young ladies did not ct'nsldsf 1ten
representative AlexandrianS-ae leaSC d.
to good looks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

THE New Posr OFFICE.-The new
post office is decided improvement upon
the old one. There are TWO entrances, the
main one leading directly to the general
delivery box and the private boxes being
convenient on the right. By the other en-
trance, persons having business with the
post master or registered letter or money
order department, can pass directly to the
room IN the rear without pressing through
the crowd which often gathers around the
general delivery. This arrangement is
especially welcome to the ladies. BY this
door the lock boxes are also reached di-
rectly and the overflow of the crowd can
pass out. It is understood that the interi-
or work will all be newly painted, the
boxes newly figured and lettered, when
the Office will present decided city like
appearance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

GENERAL LUTHERAN SYNOD.-W- i.
Craig, Esq left yesterday morning for Tee
meeting in Richmond Of the General Syn
cd, South, OF the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod. which took place last night. Ihis
gentleman is lay delegate from the
Virginia Synod. The General Synod
embraces four of the District Syn
DDS of the South, viz, the Virginia.
Southwest Virginia, South Carolina and
Georgian all, about $4,000 communi-
,cants. The whole number of communi-
,cants in the Lutheran Church in the Uni
ted states is 10000. 1t is the Oldest OF
Protestant churches, dating its origin back
.totOctobe. S1st, 1917, when DIR. Martin
Luther nailed his 95 theses against the
church door at Wittenburg, Germany, and
has membership throughout the world o.
about forty millions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

none was seen in the retail trade which must be re-
ported slower. and prices shade off in most cases
as compared with the rates ruling at the time Of oul
report last Monday. The quality was Of a better
average than last week. there being large number
of very excellent cattle among the offerings con
siderable in excess of last week. Prices ranged
from 25S@5h cents, most OF the sales being made
from "A 75@s5.4o per 100 pounds
Mich Cows-Prices range from $40 to $45 per
head. with good demand only for extra Cows.
Sheep-Sheep have been very scarce and the de-
mand for them very active with prices higher than
last week. quality considered About three fourths
OF the receipts were Lambs the most of which came
in during last week, and there being no adequate
demand here, they were reshipped East. The limit
ed number of the offerings of Sheep was the sole
cause of the activity, as If there had been many
more. prices would have receded WEI quote sheared
Sheep at 1858 cents; wool Sheep at 1907 cents
and Lambs SOS cents.
Hogs were in good supply and quoted at $685..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

SOME REAL ETHIOPIAN MINIsTRELsY.
The appearance at the Masonic Hall,
Monday night. of Messrs. Allen & Wood
son, was greeted by an audience of ladies
and gentleman, by no means commensu-
rate with the merits of the performance.
Allen is the best banjoist ever heard in
our city, while Woodson's delineations of
the negro character are true to nature
there being an old time cotton field odor
about them that is refreshing. 1t is the
only real minstrelsy that we have had here
since the days of Joe Sweeny and Tim
Morris. AT the request of many who were
present Monday night they have consent
ed to appear here again at the same hall
on Saturday tomorrow night. ALI who
wish to enjoy an innocent and hearty
laugh should attend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

JURIEs IN CASES IN WHICH CORPORA
TIoNs AND COUNTIES ARE INTERESTED.
The following is a copy of the act passed
by the last Legislature prescribing the man
ner of summoning jurors in certain cases
where city, town or county shall be a
party. Approved January "a, 1880:
1. Be it enacted 10y the General Assem-
bly. That in any case which is to be tried
by jury, where a county, city, town OF
other municipal corporation, shall be q
party, and a trial is had in a court Of said
county, city, town, OF other municipal cor
poration, the judge of the court in which
said suit shall be pending shall, upon the
application of either party, cause to be
snianoned twenty ffeeholders from an ad-
iacene county. city OF town, free from o.
lection, from which panuel of twenty Ju:
rors SO summoned a jury shall be selected
in tie manner directed by the twenty.
third section Of chapter one hundred a ane
1ifty eight Of the Code Of Virginia OF 1873
3. This act shall be ia force from it,
passage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

END OF THE MoFFETT REe1sTER.-On
Saturday morning Commissioner George
81. Hudson drove around in a wagon to
gather up thu Moffett registers from the
bar rooms. At one Or two saloons monu-
ments with suitable Inscriptions had been
erected over the remains of the late Punch.
At Tom Burkes procession slowly wend-
ed it's Why from the front door Of
the saloon bearing t,;e register in minia-
ture coffin draped in craze and deposited
it in wagon. 1t seemed to be a very
merry funeral procession.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-We
have received the catalogue for the fifty
sixth session at the University OF Virgin
ia. Tn the list of students we find the fol
Toying from Augusta Robt. G. Wlthers
of stanton, Norval L. Conner of Koiner's
stone YIN. Il. Ewing of Weyer's Cave
and John Rutherford of West View, and
James B. Stephenson of Highland. There
are 1928 students at the University OF whom
1914 are studying law and ~ are studying
medicine. The students are from t2le tol-
lowing States Pennsylvania 3, New Org
S, California l.. Ohio 2 Delaware = lliinols
!. Missouri 8, Mississippi 5, fexas ~
Kentucky SO, Florida 4, Arkansas d, Ala
bama 6, W. Va. 6, Tennessee 8, Louislana
8, Georgia IA, Maryland l6, South Caroilns
! 10. North Carolina 20 and Virginia IA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07
CITY Council.

At the regular meeting of the City
members were present: A. Fl. Fultz, Pres
ident and Messrs. R. W. Burke. j. W.
Todd, w. l.. Bumgardner, j. D. Crowle,
e. G. Gooch, j. w. Abby. T. D. Ransom,
F. B. Berkeley, J. A. Cochran and G. M.
Cochran.
Nv hen all of the monthly accounts were
allowed. Mr. Todd made a statement
showing that no committee had overdrawn
its appropriations during the fiscal year
ending April 30th.
Finance Comlnittee -Robt W Burke,
Chairman, recommended that several war
rants be issued to the City Treasurer as
vouchers for accounts that had been paid
which was adopted. Mr.. Burke reported
that he had received a communication
from Sheffey & Bumgardner, attorneys for
the valley Railroad Company, wishing to
know whether the city of Staunton will
recognize her subscription of $4,000 to
the capital stock of the Valley Railroad
Company, and after due consultation with
the City Attorney recommended that the
Council adhere to the ordinance passed on
Feb. 4th, 1879. Adopted.
Street Committee. L. Bumgardner,
Chairman, reported adversely to the petit
| tion of Messrs. McNabb & CARRIER for per.
mission to erect a post for a sign, and rec
commended that the petition Of Mrs. Lucy
| Wood for the remission of one-half of the
tax for laying pavement, be remitted.-
| Adopted.
A petition was received from the W. L.
Asylum saying that if the city will have the
road, known as Greenvllle Avenue, graded
between the bridge at the gas house and
the Asylum gate. the Dir ectors Of the Asy
I lum Will have it's fence moved back
four feet and have pavement laid. The
| committee recommended that the offer be
accepted and the work be done at once but
not to exceed cost of $3.50. Adopted.
| The Water Committee reported petition
from the Gas Company for a water metre
and the committee recommended the petit.
| ton be granted. Adopted.
An account Of j. w. G regory for worl
done four years ago for the Superinten
dent of Water Works, amounting to 81 Sc
was recommended to be allowed. Adop.
ted.
| Poor.-Overseer John R.. KuItz, repor.
ted having expended in the month Of
| April Slab, "a for the relief Of the poor ,anl
also reported having expended $4,000 il
the last fiscal year.
| Public Grounds and BuiIdings.-J. W
Abby, Chairman, reported that they ha(
received bids for the repairing of the towI
clock and that OF Messrs. Brownold aht
Burschell was the best, which was $145
with warrant for one year; recommend
ed that the work be ordered to be done b.
the above named bidders Immediately
Adopted.
Mr.. Todd moved that the resolution au
thorzing the Committee on Public
Grounds and Buildings to have bel
tower erected in the rear Of the August;
Fire Hall be adopted, which was done.
Resolutions.--Mr.T Todd reported a resc
luton authorizing that a committee 0
three be appointed to investigate the ex
pediency of granting water metres genel
ally and if thought eXpedient to draw u
an ordinance to that effect.
The petition of Mr.. 7. A. Bledsoe an
others was referred.
: Adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

SERIOUS ACc1DENT-W galloping
his horse around the fair ground race track
on Monday cf last week. DR.. G. IL. Per-
row. of this county. Raet with painful
accident. His stirrnp breaking. he fell TO
the ground and his horse trampleQ on his
breast breaking two or three OF his ribs
over his heart. When taken up he suffer
ed greatly, and it Was feared that his hurts
were fatal. He was t&ken to his home,
where aiader the professional care of DR..
G. G. Philips. he is recovering rs fast as
the serious nature Ct his injuries VIII pei
NIT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

), JUDGES OF ELECTION FOR AUGUSTA
CouNTY.-The following Judges of Elec
ton have been appointed for the county
by Judge J. M. Quarles:
Beverly Manor.-SandY Hollow, Chas
J Bell, A Perry Anderson, H Fl Fultz;
Peaco's Mill, E M Cushing, A A McPhee-
tiers, E L Curtis; Hebron Church, Geo W
Swoope, G q Child, Jacob Bear; Bolivar,
w H Bailey, Michael McAleer, 0 E Cleve-
land; Folly Mills, A D Tribbett,J NJ Lam
bert, Robt Dyche.
Pastures. Buffalo Gap, John Tiernay.
DIR. F Tate, T J. Trice; Churchville,
Christian Bear, Sam1 Dunlap, Landon
Keoutz; Deelfield, VIM 7 Montgomery,
NJ Irvine, H S Harris; Craigsviile, A S
Young, VIM Kunkle, John M McCutchen;
Lebanon Springs, Thomas H Cross. j B
Carroll, VIM H LANCE.
North River. Messy Creek, Samuel For
rer, DR. ] T Clark, Waller Oder; Sangers-
vile, Henry Phillips, VIM W Newman,
Andrew Christ; Parnassus, Chesley Kin
ney, Martin S. Whitmore. Ira P Huffman;
Spring Hill, VIM H Gambill, DR.. A G L
VanLear, Daniel Fishburn; Centreville,
Cyrus Brown, j Il Turk. H Craun.
: Middle Riuer.-New Hope, T G Stout, j
c Barger, H K Eakle; Mt. Sidney, e S
Roller, e L Houff, VIM FL Moreman; Mt.
Meridian, S H Walker. 4 S Harnsberger
IT F Hoy; Verona, H S Eichelberger, A 2
Wilkerson, Jacob Warrick; Red Mills,
Gideon Barnhart, John Flrebaugh, H u
-McCausland.
erheads.-Greenville, g 6 Merritt,
A .Blauth, VIM Gibson; Middlebrook, Dr.
r A McChesney. S Mctiorkle. W H
Weaver; Midway, D McGuffin, G W
Mcclure, J H Carson; New Port. W {
McKemy, A Turk. VIM Steele.
South Riuer.-Waynesboro G A Bruce
VIM Caldwell, Ro Terrell; FishersvilIe, A
G Mcclure, C B Kolner, 2 F CalWeath
Sherando, Clinton Hall, ia Fitch, Dam
fisherman; Barterbrook, J A Gilkerson
r Powell, J ID Hail.
Messrs. G. A. Bruce, E. M. Gushing. c.
s. Roller, samuel Forrer, and VIM. Gibson
: were designated as Commissioners te
count tile vote.
C. W. Alexander was appointed Regis
trar for Waynesboro. G. w. Greiner, E
A. Wayland and D. ID. Durborrow wer'
appoipted Judges of election for the tow
Of Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07
The F1ksv LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE g

THE FIks- LOCOMOTIVES FOR THE U.
e. 0. WESTERN oNEgcrIoN,--Tw ele-
giant Kew Mcqueen engines, Nos. ] and 2,
made at the Locomotive works, sehenec'
tady. New York, passed here on Saturday,
aeing west. The locomotives are intend
ed for tse Lexington and Big Sandy Rail
road. the western connection of the g. q
O. They were examined by many of the
railroad men while stopping here and much
admired. They will be put in running or
der at Huntington and started out on the
4 road.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

VISIT TO A CoLoRED PUBLIC SCHOOL.
During the session of The Republican
State Gouyention here, the editor of the
Richmond star" a paper published in
the interest Of the leolored people Of the
state. visited the colored schools here and
was introduced by Robt. Shelton. He ex-
pressed great gratiAeation at the progress
OF ti.s scholars and was very fayorably
impressed With the physical culture Of the
children as given in their calisthenic ex-
ercses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

DELEGATES TO THE Y. C. A. Con-
vENTIoN.--The G1eenville Association
has appointed the following representa-
IN the 21st of May: Delegates Rev.
James Murray, R. s. Heiser, W. G. Alb
ney, J. NJ Lambert, J. W. Miller, r. II.
Palmer, S. F. Pilson, e. W. Fitch, W. T.
Wallace, II. Kennedy and A. G. Christian.
Alternates-Dr. T. Van l.. Davis, A.
Blauth, DIR. I. W. Gilkeson, W. s. Hous-
er, W. H. Shields. j. W. Wallace, J. G.
Armentrout, J. Frank Wilson, John P.
Tribbett and w. F. Smith.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07

INTERESTING T0FARMERs.-In anoth-
er column Messrs. McGrann & Fitzpatrick
contractors oa the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad. advertise for twenty FIVE horses,
and cross ties for twenty-five miles Of the
road, the section between Mine Hill and
Waynesboro. Those prepared to furnish
either will do well to apply to them at
once at Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-07
vi A re sszED.

50 0-~-~>~-~~~~~---~~--~~
PHILLIPS-WINE.-O April Is, at the residence
OF the BRIDES uncle, J. Wine, near KoinerS store,
by the Rev. D. Y0unt, Mr.. Geo A. Phillips to Miss
Mamie j. Wine, both OF this county.
MAN-GLADWELL.-On the 10Th of April,
1885, by Rev. L L. Smith. MI. John I'll. Wseman
to Mrs. Harvey Caldwell, all Of Augusta county
TEABO-JONES. AT the residence of Mr.. John
Fauber, near Waynesbor0. by Rev Mr.. Hume, on
the 29th ult, Mr.. James Teabo OF this city, to Miss
Ella M. Jones, of Augusta county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Staunton, April 9th, at
the residence of the BRIDES father, j. A. Woodson
Esq, by Rev. j. NJ Frost, 1t. Geo. W. Long to
Miss Sallie F. WOodsOn.