davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
THE 1YNcABUKG PosToFFICE.

The Brave Soldier Who Is Displaced
WASHINGTON, October 2S. - In tie
fight over the Lynchburg postmaster
case in the Senate, Mr.. Johnston read a
telegram this aitern giving an extract
from the Peoria Transcript containing 4
description of Wilson's wounds and the
fact that his name is enrolled on the Pc.
oria monument as among the honered
dead. The dispatch says that in the
battle before Vicksburg, under Grant,
Wilson was shot through the forehead
and another minnie bail passed through
his shoulder. His comrades lett him for
dead, but the rebels found him and
nursnd him to recovery. His let eye
was destroyed, and his LETT shoulder was
paralyzt'd.
Another telegram from Lynchhrrg
says Wilson is endorsed by all the 5usi-
ness men the re.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-29
enc tsles. iOH 7.
PRODUCE.



Nsw YoRE. October 2s--COtton
Firm at lIi9lIic; futures steady.
Flour-Dnll; receipts 1890 barrels: eG.
ports 1900 barrels: superiiUe State and
western - S1(d5 30; common 10 good
extra s. j0(dG %: good 10 choice 81 90
(d9 90; white wheat extra 81 tOta9 62:
extra Ohio = 75(GS 25: st. l,ouis s. ~.
Minnesota patent process 81 OOdS -
Wheat-Opened nj !(dsr lower, closing
weak and unsettled; receipts $4,000
bushels; exports 5000 bushels: un-
graded spring 81 28lGl 40; No. . do
81 37GDl AZ; ungraded red 81 32lGal 80:
80. 1 do 81 2S; No. 3 do 81 42i; No. :
10 81 i9GIl j0!; steamer No . 10
SlI2i; No. red 81 524Gi b2t: mixed
winter 81 42!: ungraded white 81 DJ(y
~; No. 2do 81 ~; No. do, sales
1000 bushels. at IL IilMl H!. No.
> red. seller October. sales l0i, ,0OO
bushels nj 81 i9C}l I0l closing at 81 5",.
seller November, sales 200, 900 bushels,
at 81 IDl@l J0;, closing at 81 I9i seller
December, sales 1l2.OO0 bushels, at
81 52I. closing at 81 52i; seller January.
sales 10000 bushels. Con-At !Gg!c
lover. closing weak; receipts lGy, ,0OJ
Bushels; exports 3s, ,420 bushels: un.
graded O7Gn7 lc: No. 3 70Cg70lc; steam
~ 7OIc; No. = 10CS70!c; low mixed
7l@7l,c: No. 9 seller October .0ic.
,ller November 70.G7lc. Closing at
7ic: seller December 72lNa72:c. closing
at ~ seller January 7i.(a7iir. closing
At 1I:r. Oals-Essier asd isrly ~.
tive; receipts 1900 bushels. exports
800 bushels: western mixed EaISc.
white western 50ta52!c. Iiay-Siraiily
held ~ in air demand at Gja75c.
Coffee Dull. sngar-Steady aDr firm;
fair TO good refining quoted at S!a SIC.
Molssses Wholly nominal. Rlcs -
Demand fair but market firm. l'stro.
leum-Dull and weak; United ss!c.
crude 8,G7ic; rsdned &c. TAIioS-
Steady at sfosic. TuTpentIne--At &c.
Eggs-Western fresh shade b-;-r at
25c. Pork-Duli; BsS mess slS %.
Cut Meats-Dull and nominal; long
clear middles 9ic; short clear -. Lard
Strong; prime steam guDtci at ell 30.
Butter and unchanged. Cheese
Quiet for choice al Srai2!c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11
Senator Carpenters Last Illness.
A MAN APPOINTED TO DIE.

A~~A>' -
r. ia interesting TO know that Senator
c....- Gov fo,,r+oo,, r,on+bs has
Val pohcol 1oA
known that he must De prepared at any
time to look death in the face. NOphysl-
clan whom he has ever consulted has ever
-: "n WIZ" ~ s,:sstaa. ..ao,,-o oor,ort
gwen nlLn lilo Snsnoooe onooo1"s"'.
Every one has told MIN tnat MS lease VI
life was of the most fragile character, and
onlv tn he maintained for even short time
bv fha most risid care, Over a year ago,
on hIs visit to Wisconsin, his old family
nhrs;o;on told him that he had diabetes
Piso o1i himself at once under the most
rioid anrua;lIance Of m dical care. the
Senator wrestled with this insidious de-
strovar IF life onIy to find. when he con-
smlrsd the celebrated DR.. Clark of New
Ynrr thot ruhile ha had succeeded in con.
onar;no the diahetes. the seouel to this
tronh1o Rr;ght,s disease was unon him
tn snnt an astent that there was no posi-
HE hove Of h,s recovery.
'.1 T N.Y. - - .ha secret ~ the SENATOR'S re-.
ma;ninr ont of the campaign last Summer.
While ntf,ar nnhlic ma,i we're SECURING up
,aad.r uu u,s saated in his ottics at Washinp-
t"r ao",iv stndu;no the chemical ANALYSTS
hi , S sbo,goS Sy how mnch nearer that ,iav
daath b"S rushed ira claim unon him.
Euanr . naJ the Chemist sent tn hin per-
son.ly,v The +6a ANALYSIS that showed to the dy-
ino ma,. the eract condition of his blood.
th s nronorIi ritz Of the alhumen that thins
the Hood down Ia water m this dread dis
case 'oA
n WOO bordlv a week a9o that he was in
his otfico. He came down alone. and while
chemist The bulletin plainly said to the
@@.-N-->-A$ss i
ito grim lanonaoe s.Within ten DAYS YOU
snafl he in yonr grave. The Senator re.
NAMED two hours in his office. locked in
his inner room refused to ali callers.
From there he returned home. as he knew,
70 die. Throughout the entire wear be has
studiously Concealed his condition from
his fr,enris and to the very last. almost. it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11
Greenville Bachelors Club.

All Greenville and surrounding country
is on the qui Uive, waiting for the 18th to
arrive, at which time the Greenville
Bachelors Club have their first reunion.
Not only are the young people flied with
anticipations of delightful time, but the
older ones seem to have caught the conta-
gion, and are fully alive to the ''impor-
tance'' of the occasion. Grave doubts are
expressed as to whether the club will have
suffice Mt members after the Reunion" to
maintain its organization, as it is general
ly understood that the fair ones expect to
make raid upon the club and will prOba-
bly, carry into bondage some of the most
prominent bachelors who have given
evident signs of weakening for some time
past.
Mr.. John P. Tribbett, that prince of Ca.
terers, has all arrangements for the sup.
per complete, and we can safely predict a
recherche affair in every respect.
Tickets can be had by applying to T, A,
Brownlee, Past Grand Bachelor, or r.
Frank Larew, Grand Bachelor, aid all de.
sirous of attending, should apply at once
as the sale of tickets will be stopped after
the 18th.
LAEN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11
THE NATIONAL BANKS OF
NEW YORK.

The recent furry created in the money
market by the National banks, particular
ly those of New 7 ork cannot fail to at
tract the attention of the country to the
necessity of providing by law some remedy
against these capers in the future. The
representatives of the people of the United
States, one of the most prosperous nations
on earth, made an attempt to lower the
rate of interest from five and six per cent.
on large portion of her debt, to three
per cent. They passed funding bill to
that effect In that bill was clause OBJ
iect1onable to the Ma tional banks. AS to
the merits of that clause there need not in
this paragraph be void of discussion.
The point we wish to make is that the
National banks in their dissatisfaction
commenced retiring their circulation with
a rap1dity that created panic in New
York which would have extended through
out the country but for the healthy state
of finance that prevails. They adopted a
rule or ruin policy and brought on scenes
in Wall street nearly equal to those of the
famous ''Black Friday" We do not dis
cuss whether the Objectionable clause of
the bill was just or unjust, (under it the
banks could not possibly have been made
to lose anything unless they elected so to
dol but the country cannot be blind to the
fact that under existing banking laws the
National Banks have the power by with
drawal of circulation to pGecipitate dis
astrous panic at any moment they may
chose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11
APPOINTMENTS.
Among the appointments made were the
Churchville Affairs.

Reported for the Staunton VIND1eAroR.1
write from village noted for the num-
Der of its churches and must be pardoned
for sending items exclusively pertaining
20 church matters.
The Churchville Y M. T.. A. held pub
lie meeting last Sunday night and as usual,
the house was well filled. The services
we're conducted by Mr.. j. W. Dillon. The
subject chosen was "Christ's Parting
Promises" Interesting remarks were
made by Messrs. J. E. Hanger, F. z. Mil
Ter. J. A. Lertz and DR.. Davies. The as
ISOLATION has forty-one active members
and quite number of associates. It
meets every Sabbath evening for Devotion
al exercises. The meetings on the lst and
Sd Sabbaths Of each month are public.
1t was decided at the last business meet
ing to receive ladies as associate members.
Rev. r. q. Walker preached at Loeb
Willow last Sabbath morning and will
preach there again on next Sabbath. Rev.
Mr.. Gaines will preach at night on next
sabbath at the same church.
Rev. Mr.. Evers has been returned to
this circuit by the U. B. Conference.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11

A BACHELORS RETURN PARTY.-'The
"Greenville Bachelors Club, }" con- .posed
of some of the very best young men Of that
section of the county, whose only defect ,s
that they are bachelors, conte nplate ac
knowledging the many enterta .mments giv-
en- them by the married people during the.
winter, by return party ct the GreenvilIs,
Hotel, on the 18th inst. We have to ac-
knowledge the courtesy of an ,nvitat;on
to it. We see in the printed programmes
that the following are the Committees for
tne occaslon-names which are a guaran-
tee for delightful social occasion:
Committee Of Arrangements.-R Frank
Larew, VIM. T. Wallace, j.. q. Armen-
trout I. A. Brownlee, s. F. Gilkeson. W.
M. Brown.
committee of Reception.-C. E. Kreg-
ioe' George Shields, Arthur Wilson, Wal
iace Mcclure, G. W. Armentrout, John
Clarke. 80
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11

may share with me the responsibilities and
duties of administration. And, -abOve.all;
upon our efforts to promote the welfare Of
this great people and their government,
reverently invoke the support and bless
ings Of Almighty God.
THE OATH ADMINISTERED.
The address being concluded, Chief
Justice Waite administered the oath OF
office to him. The President kissed the
Bible, the particular place where his lips
touched being the first. second and third
verses of the 21st chapter of Proverbs:
After receiving the congratulations OF
many on the platform, the new President
went to his carriage and took his place in
the procession. He only rode up as far as
the White House.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11


LADIES DAY AT THE YIN. G. n
There was perfect jam last Sunday after
noon at the rooms of the Young Men $
Christian Association. A large number
Of ladies were present and many who came
late not finding even standing room had
to go away. The services were conducted
by DR.. J. D. Pendleton, who gave most
interesting lecture on the 2O,h chapter of
1st Kings. as wa '4'' go -
The leader was followed by judge II.
W. Sheffey, Rev. R. S. Hough and Capt.
H. L. Hoover, who all drew many and in
structive lessons from the scripture read.
and held the audience in the closest atten-
ton until the hour for closing had passed.
There were prayers by DIR. Hoagh and
Capt. McIlhany and several sweet hymns
were sung with spirit and effect, Mr.. W.
y. Stiff accompanying on the organ.
The subject for the meeting next Sun
day evening is the LIST chapter of I'd Kings
in which the history of Elijah is continued.
Mr.. E. L. Edmundson will lead and the
services will commence promptly at 4
O'Clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11

Frank J. Wright, a lawyer of Washing
ton city. went out to Colorado last fall on
business for a client, and bought gold
mine. He purchased several mules and
was on his way to the mine with them
when vigilance committee met him and
taking him for horse thief, hung him and
his servant, Notwithstanding their profess
tatiOnS of innocence.
Sensible people in New York are trying
to introduce new fashion in funerals. It
is proposed to hold funeral services in the
evening. when business men can attend
without loss of time, and to take the re-
mains, accompanied only by the immedi-
ate family of the deceased, to the place of
interment next morning.
Mr.. Robert McClintic, an aged man
from this county who has been confined in
the Lunatic Asylums of Virginia and
died in the Asylum at Weston on the Goth
ultimo. His death was occasioned by a
gathering in his side and general debility.
-Greenbrser W. Va. Independent.
JOSIAH W. Reese. clerk in the First
National Bank at Richmond, has been
discovered to be ''short'' in his account by
1923 900, and has fled. His defalcatiOu ran
through several years and was only dis
covered by another clerk being assigned to
his books.
DR.. George w. Dirmeyor, for many
years secretary of the Louisiana State
board of health, died in New Orleans Fri
day, aged 81. A few days ago DR.. Dir
meyor stated that he had had ~ hemOr-
rhages of the lungs in the past q years,<
The whipping post appears TO be impair
TALLY administered Ill Virginia. In the
last week two white men in Warren cOun-
ty and one in Richmond city and one in
Stanton, have been sentenced to the lash
for larceny. aa
Moses J. Ezekiel. the nov famous sculp-
tor, is native Of Virginia, and graduate
of the Virginia Military Institute, and
was one of the cadets who we're in the
battle of New Market.
my son. said dotiDg mother to her
eight-year old, what pleasure do you feel
like giving up during the Lenten season."
well, ma, | guess I'm stay away from
school" was the reply.
Ex-Gov. James L. Kemper, is still suf-
fering from his Gettysburg wounds and it
is thought his suffering will not end until
amputation Is performed.
DR.. Holmes Lewis, of Frederick county,
Va, who has been in ill health, died sud
denly last Friday while visiting friend in
Jefferson county, w. Va.
Morgan Utz, aged IS years, we'll known
citizen of Fincastle, died few days ago
kerosene lamp.
Superintendent Ruffner will hold two
more white and colored Normal Institutes
this summer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11

George Allen, colored preacher OF
Warren comfy, Va, has been sentenced
to two years in the state prison for forge
nv. A remarkable feature Of the case was,
that he claimed that what he obtained by
the forgery was for the benefit of his
church. that all the money in the world
belonged to the Lord, and when the church
was in need it ought to be relieved, no
matter how the relief was obtained, or
where it came from.
In Greene county, Va, in 1874 Daniel
Knighton was arraigned for the murder
of Wesley Deane, and the plea of insanity
prevailing be was sent to the asylum at
williamsburg. In January, 1881, he was
declared sane and few days ago was tried
for his crime and sentenced to eighteen
years in the penitentiary. Attorney Gen
eral Field was one of the counsel who de-
Tended him.
A negro has been elected member of
the National Association of Mexican Vet
Grams. who have just held convention in
Louisville. He is very black, and was
given his freedom BY Henry Clay for gal
liant conduct in Buena Vista.
A large bear weighing 100 pounds, was
killed about7 O'Clock Thursday morning
in the streets of the village of Dayton,
Rockingham cpuEty, Va. He was discov-
cred standing up on his hind legs at cor
ner. and was shot by Geo. w. Long.
Miss Mary Allen Murray, Of Milton. N.
g.. who was the affianced of Dejarnette.
the murderer of his sister, and who visited
him in Jail so often, was married ON the
Isl inst, to Charles Gordon, of Milton.
The venerable evangelist, Rev. DR.. Lee
Ondias Rosser, Is assisting the pastor of
the Methodist church at Liberty, Bedford,
in series of meetings.
Willie A. Darlington, aged twenty three,
youngest son of Col. J. L. Darlington of
the Exchange Hotel at Richmond was ac-
cidentai1y killed last week by the explosion
of his pistol.
DR." Miller got two patients (ladles)
from the West few days since. He is
living very quietly in his new home.-Bsg
Lick Roanoke) Neacs.
Franklin Stearns, Jr., Of Culpeper, has
lost sixty out of two hundred sheep by the
prevailing disease.
Mr.. Clarence Massey, son of Hon. John
E. Massey, is lying extremely i'll at Ash
lawn, of consumption.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11

FRIDAY MORNING. MAR. IL. 1881
Personal.

= "a SVAAeSAs
Mr.. Z. D. Whitfield, SO we'll known and
liked in this city. has been appointed Mes
senger Of Adams Express between Rich
mond and Huntington and has taken up
bis residence in the former city. The
music-loving public of Staunton will miss
his fine tenor in the forthcoming ''Pirates
of Penzance.''
Rev. J. E. Booker, of the Second Pres
byterian church. left Wednesday to accom-
pany his wife, who goes to spend several
weeks at her father's-the Rev. DR.. Peck,
of Union Theological Seminary. MIR.
Booker will return in time to fill his pull.
pit on Sunday next.
Mrs. Julia Woody Bruce, wife OF Thos
A. Bruce, Esq. of Waynesboro, died In
Richmond on Sunday mornlnglast.
The congregation of Rev. Frank Nc
Cutchan. of Waynesboro, made him the
recipient of pound party on Thursday
night of last week.
J. F. Rinker, ESQ.,, President Of the Mt
Meridian Y. M. c. Association, of thi'
county, was summoned by telegraph, or
Thursday last, to Lovettsville, in Louder
county, his venerable mother, the wife Of
r ". H. st. J. Rinker, having been paral-
yzed. We are glad to bear that at lates
advices she was improving.
Rev. Luther l.. Smith, pastor of thu
Lutheran church at Middlebrooke, ant
who recently married a Winchester lady
was the recipient of donation from hi
congregation a few days ago, of quite 1
| number of articles for housekeeping pur
poses, including valuable Attorney COW
| Hon. John T. Harris arrived in Hsrri
,onburg, ON Monday last, his term in Cor
/ gress having expired at noon on Frids
last, and will resume the practice OF tn
law, in Rockingham and adjoining cour
ties.
The Champaign (Ohio) democrat
,otices the death there Of Mr.. Geo. Bal
ev, brother of capt. Lewis Barley, G
me Valley Railroad. who had been towi
!, ship trustee for thirty years. He was
man OF great physical strength and thoug'
seventy three years old had never bee
lick until week before his death.
| Rev. j. M. Frost and lady attended tn
inauguration at Washington. last Frida!
and on returning Saturday evening to thei
residence here, the much esteemed coupl
were visited by pound party Of the COZ
gregation.
Rev. Job Turner, the deaf mute minis
tor, arrived in New Orleans, on the 1t
inst, after pleasant mission work OF two
months between Staunton, his point c
departure. and that city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11
United Brethren Conference,

The Virginia Conference Of the United
Brethren church. commenced its hftleth
annual session at BoonsbOro, Md, on
Thursday of last week. Bishop Gloss
breuner, Of Augusta, presided, and ). w.
Hott was elected chairman, and A. f..
Funkhouser, Secretary. On the first day,
the characters of the following ministers
were examined and passed: A. P Funk
houser, presiding elder of Shenandoah dis
trict; A. NJ. Evers, G. H. Crowell, }. w.
Howe, J. W. Nihiser, j. R. Ridenour,
Henry Jones and M. o. Solt. j. W. Hicks
was received on transfer, from Miami Con-
ference. of the church. j. III. Snap, of
Parkersburg Conference, and w. 4. Cour-
sey, of Rock River Conference were ad-
| mitted to advisory seats $3.50
Rev. Father Coursey, of Rock River
| Conference, but formerly of this confer
ence and now superannuated. being pres
emit and in need Of help, a purse OF $55.ll
| was donated by the members OF the con-
| ference and congregation to him for emil
| nent services rendered by him within the
bounds Of this conference in his younger
days.
At the afternoon session, upon examl-
| udGlOU, tilo lUliOWtuk PCASono
i mended for ordination, viz: W g. Berry,
=. x Wine, +. Lndwitk u. ID Doh0fan,
G. W. HUI; zler. J. W. Hicks and j. IL.
Parlett.
On motion, visiting committee for
Shenandoah Seminary, consisting OF W.
R. Berry. J. W. Hicks ana s. Fl. Shell
A resolution, signed by &c. I. 3: Brs,ne,
Prof. D. DeLeng, president OF Lebanon
l U,1l r,l1o 0fharQ
voring female suffrage TN questions OF ed
ucatiOn and moral reform, with the de-
sign of drawing out the sentiments OF the
conference on this question. After ex-
tended re marks by President belong and
Braine, the paper wasunanlmously adopt
ed.
On Sunday, the pulplts Of most Of the
villages were filed by ministers OF the
conference. Prof. r. COwden. OF Galleon.
Ohio, a noted Sunday school worker. held
Sunday school meetings in. the Unlted
Brethren and Lutheran churches during
he day. At2P. M. the ordination ser
mon was preached by Bishop J.. ). Gloss
brenner, after which seven young men
were ordained to the Office Of elders in the
4 church. q Il %aS 80 a8sg - - - s'''''
APPOINTMENTS.
Among the appointments made were the
following:
Shenandoah District-A. P. Funkhou-
ser, P. E.-Churchville circuit, A. M.
Evers; Augusta circuit, Il. j. ROuda bush;
West Augusta Mission, N. A. Kiracofe;
Rockbridge. M. A. Solt; Dayton mission
station. G. N. Holt; Dayton circuit. J. W.
Funk; Lacy Springs circuit, A. Hoover;
Madison mission, A. M. Horn; Port Re-
public mission, to be supplied; Luray mis-
, sion, Henry Jones; East Rockingham mis-
sion. j. Maiden; Edinburg circuit, j. w.
Hicks; Winchester mission, j. E. Wild
meyer; Nelson mission, to be supplied;
Rockingham Freedman, F. Payne; Au-
gusta Freedman. to be supplied.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11
Vennor's Prediction About the Bad
Wes.zGher that Befen Inauguration Day.


The weather prophet made hit that
the Government Weather Bureau did not
make in foretelling the weather in WASH
ton last Friday, as follows:
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF CANADA
MONTREAL 18th Fet,y, 1881. 81
Hon. a. Solonaons, WASHINGTON, D. c.;
DEAR SIR:-I have waited for season,
hoping 1.-THE fates'' would allow me to send
you favorable prediction for your 'sfes-
tive season. - March 4; but, alas! have
waited in vain. March will enter like a
lion" nearly everywhere, and in the term
everywhere" must include Washington,
D. g. The Sd or 4th of the month will,
in all probability, bring ''cold Dip and
Stony weather, with snowfalls over very
considerable arrears; heavy winds and
rains about the 9th or 10th, and second
cold snap, with wretched weather, about
the 10Th or 18th. My sincere wish is that
may be wrong. remain, dear sir, yours,
most respectfully,
HENRY s. VENNOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11
CLAIM AGENCY.

(NLA1M AGENCY.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
of the City Of Stanton and counties of Augusta
Rockingham and Highl nd that he has opened an
Office In Stanton for the collection OF claims. HIS
enables him to promise prompt collections and re-
turns. He may be found at the Law Office OF A. q.
GORDON, ESQ on Court House Alley. or in his alb,
sence, Mr. Gordon is authorized to receipt for an,
claims left with him. All claims on which it Is
found necessary to bring suit will be turned over to
reliable attorney.
VIM A. REED.
REFERENCES: VIM. A. Burnett, Clerk Of County
Courttpf Augusta; samuel Paul. Treasurer Angus
county: ton. John f. assey, LIST Auditor John
A. English, Baltimore, Md Dr. 3; $. Hamilton
risonburg; Thos 4 Bledsoe, Cashier National Val
ley Bank.
mar1l,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-11

RAILROAD SURvEYING.-The locat;no
corps OF Engineers of the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad, under Capt. Wingate, az O
now south of Midway, and are expected at,
South river about the middle of 'tb,ss
month. 1t is said that the land ow ,n,rs
on the line are acting very literally IN ,ba.
matter of land damages, several oarties:s
having given them the right of ws,v TIE,
Engineer corps of the Shenandoah .yallew
Railroad are quartered at Mr.. John D.u;S
sons at South River. They pYosose ~
Mug an experimental line between th.
South and James Rivers 81, 5et2. -, 3