davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Nd6fte General ~lnu A
oeS GdeiHenpsretns.

Die Rsbsnte Observation-Disclosures bss
amsritanii9sn @dcilisnpsreins, weI&e
Iaut Sersinsbei9luB Der ie9ftsn General.
ueriammluns In Buffalo ssbaIten merbeu
ioIte, wirb u In st. Souls, no, ifatts
inben, nnb omar am e., %. unb 20.
September bisies Sabres. Warum Buf.
falo aud bissmaI oas Self ablsbnte, wia
unb brau9e i'd bier uorIdufs nidt su ers
tldren, iasen mir rwessn unporbsr9eisbe.
ner Sinbernihs!~ Die 8orbereitungsn mo-.
ren setroffsn, Der bo9p'ife 8ti1of Rpau
bat mir cine srfreuli9e 3ui9rift ibsr bic
AbbaItuus bes Ssifss In isiner Bti4ofs
ftaot seianbt, has 9rosramm mar siemIi9
fsrtis, man bate in .. iosar uorbsrsitsnSs
8eriummluns ssbaIten ;-aIio mstnsrisits
febIte es ni4t.--Im 81. Deg. 1880 fanS
auf u,eins 8sranlaHuus bin Bel benz Did
esianprdiss BON ct. 2outs, &sp Brini.
5off, Bfarrer Der 81. DrsifaItistsits Rtrds,
cine 8eriammIuns ifatt, bersn 8eiuItat
folsenbss mar: "a.
y Das Self wirb am 81 20. unS 90.
Sept. b. 8. In ct. Souls abssbaltsn. I
p Die SsisrIi9tsitsn &c. wsrben In Der
ct. Better unb YauIs Sir1s ifattfabsn.
81 I'm Der Nusfibruus bes muftaIii9en
SbsiIes u,rben iid Don st. 9ouis bstbei'
lisen: Der ssmiidts gbor Der 81. DrsifaI.
tistsits: unb Der ct. Yster unb Yauls'
&ir9e, Der Wdnnsrdor Der ct. 9lborius'
Rir9s, Der &inbsr9or Der 81. SrsussR ir1s,
Der semiidts unb Der Rinbsrdor Der ct.
asatba' 8irde; Der Rinser6or Der bell.
Rrsu, Rirds in 8aben; Don Der OiSceis
AIton: Der ssmiidte @bor Der Ct. 9sin'
ri9ts Sir9e In Diet. 9ouis, Der ct.
Setsrs. Sir9e In 9eusuiGs, Der ct. Trans
eistus Rirde In @uiifon. Der llnbsisdten
@%mpfdnsniB 6tr9e In garIpIs, Der ct.
YaulS &trds tn 9isblanS.
A. au iebsm Der bret Gage fnben spei
9otdmtsr itatt on benz sritsp Gage Na9s
mittass bic 8sriammluus Der Witslisber,
sbsnbs tir5snmuftaIii9e Iuffibruus; an
benz smsitsn Gage Ra9mittags Yeipsr,
@bsnbs tirdsnmuftaIii4s Multiplying an
benz britten Gage @admittass ssmitbli4s
llnterbaltuns. (gdaIia)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Uer anoern cine 0rabe graft,
..... fdqt ieIbf btnein.

Die gipiIebe wurbe tn DeutidIani
bauptfddli9 bu benz 5usde sinssfibrt, be,
tatboI. Rirde gu f6aben, unb bssbaIt
wurbs fs isIbf BON ~sIdubissn, Proteiian
ten b%efirwortet. gu ,brem S9rsden pa
ben bisieIbsn isSo9 buIb ausssfunbsn, BAT
ni1t 10 iebr bic tatboI. Rir e ais bic pro:
t%eitant. bur9 bic giuiIebs seiddbist pirb.
Osnn wd5rsnb ni1t elm einsiaes tatboI.
Brautpaar, bas bieies Namens nod wertt
1T, es antsrIafen bat, mad benz biirserli
den Traaatt fi5 tir9Ii9 trauen ,u Iafsn,
iummern uno Hagen bic protsfantii&en
@eifIi9.u in Osuti5IanS, bas bic Mebrs
sabI ibrer Brautpaars fi9 nit Der biraers
li@en Erauuns besniseu, um-bie Rotten
Der tir1li6sn 3u fparsn. Dabur1 III nun
Elm gut EbsiI Der gintdnfte ben prots ifant.
Baforen ent3osen worbsn unb MAIDEN 4.
fs iest bic sr0sten Anfrsnsunsen, einen
Wisoerruf bss @sfetes uon 1875, mobur9
bic @iuiIsbe our gfi9t sema9t wirb, Al
srwirfsu, obsr uenisftens cine ioI4e Ro
bifcation bs6sIbsn, bag bic Prieiier unb
@eifIiden * oficio aIs Resiitrare fungi
rem unb aud %eiuiIitsr ben Erauatt pousie-
BEN f5nnen. .Hr ..... 80.
gu ipdt ftnS bic Yrotsfant.n In Deuti&.
lamb CUR ginfbt sstommen, bas bic Waf.
fen, welde Ne fur ben Rampf seaen bi.
tatboIii@e Rir9e Der Rssisruns idmiebsn
balfen, am f&Iimmfen unb sefdbrIi9iien
bic proteifant. Rirde perpunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
8 xem 8 nrgt(6 $,
0eretnt8te Staaten.

aus williamsburg, q. ., idreibI
man uns am 8 Ssbruar. sSn Der um 20
.. W. absebaItsnsu @snsral Ysriamm
lung bss .2ursm5urser llutsrfilsunss.
Ssrein's tub fir's tommenbe Slbr fol.
ssnbe Bsamten erudblt worbsn: Gum
@orftanO: 5p Rinu, Prdiosnt; 9Ierre
@rii6, 8iestriRbsut; 8. Rsttinssr.
S5asmrt liter Rauries ROppsnsp. Sstrs:
tar. Gum 8srpaitansSraib 5 g. Wil'
ler, W. Gbiq. Saequss Rremer. gu Cru
tees: s @stmsr unb .. BhS. Ser
8ereiu 3dblt Bis bato 4s WitsIisbsr. Der
Beitritt gum 8srstn tann nod bis gum p.
6sbruar srfoIsen -Die Wiuiamsbrrser
pini9en ibrsm 2anbsmann M. Weber,
Der am o. b. W. cine Rsiie mad europa
a%ntritt, um SamiIisnanssIssenbsitsn su
rsssIn. slidlt1e Rsiis unb baIbise &id.
tsbr.
@us Nep albin, Soma, pirb uns fol.
senber n~nsIidsfaq semsIbst. Der bic Ga
milte s. &idarb betrofen bat. am 4.
5ebruar ipisIte bas iausite, elf WOnate
alte &inb tn Der Stube. Oer porbere SUB
bss Ofeus bate fb sur9 irsenb sinsn gu.
faa auf unsrtIdrlide 0siie ssI6f, unb
pI6SIi9 ftirste Der Diem, auf benz sin Ecpf
to9enSen 8aFsrs 3ftanb, UNI, unb has
Waiisr ibsr bas &inb. DemisIbsu muir
ben bsibe 8sins usrbtibt unb nod pier
Easen, bic es i5msr3uoa uerbra9ts, itarb
es, erl0if pom ieiner Bsin. Den t~rausrnbsn
gltern unier 8sileib!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

ten uaren, nit Is Offeieren. gussrbem
mar Hob eth 9enbarmsriseorps pom ITO
Wfann NIT 8 OfTcisren u~orbanbeu. SIM
Suo9st fur 1880 parsn fur bic beibeu
SO!ps tuiammeu Asa. 90 if. aussel.st.
auf antras Der &ssteruns bat nun, ME
bic esIsr pifsn, bic Rammsr mad fanf,
tdStser isbr bsuester Ssratbuns nit %
gssen 10 Stimmen bsi6Iofsn, bas Sda.r,
corps sdnBlid abbuiSaffsn rnb bic Sen,
oarmsrte fur ben BoIi3eisD tsnf 10 elu,us
rtdtsH, baB fs aus einem iebbaf!sn gorps,
aus sinsm S1uIcorps non 100 anseruers
bsnen S~reiwiaiseu, uno aus ben aetipeu
9tnoarmsn (llO Wann In 20 Brisaben)
beItsbt. Die Resisruns trdst nun aud
oaraut on, baB bic aus boudnoif9er Bet
pom Jabrs 1917 ffamnsnbsn 9sisss lber
re uttlt3 aufssboben psrbsn; porausR&ts
lt5 ptro bic Rsbtbsit Der Rammsr aud
oaretrt utltsen. BabrIi5 ibsr benz tlei,
men Vaterlanos paltst elm sissnes @el4id.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Sefgif9-S s

I'm l6. Sanuar wurbe bic nese
Sir9s su Ssmeqe fetsrIi9 sinssiesnet. Der
General Siear OeIosne offcitrts.
SIR Die SIuBeebieteber Rsafe,
Sombre, Ourtbe. Wssbre unb anblepe
paro elm sissuer Oi,nf fur DaferbauteH
etnssri4tst. I'm BITE Spiss bssislben tritt
Der SHsenisur Dsbsu. ~.
Der q NJ. 5srr 9artiaur, gfarrer
au Silsrs fur, 2sie, III gum Ds9ant tn
5ofes ernaunt worbsn. Der ieSise aHtss
inbaber tOmnt aIs Yrofsfor Der E5eoloaie
ans Seminar Su Ramir.
I'm Is. Sauuar farb ~ Ra6oup,
PIE 9srr 8. g. Dibier, s~bsmaIissr 9fars
rsr tu Stre. R l. P.
am Is. Sanuar brad Seuer An
Sommetbonue aus unb Isste auei nt&t
perf5srte WObnbiuier In aide.
I'm IL. Sanuar, 8 r5r abenbs,
brannte Der In Der @smsinbs gtbe seIeseut
gacar senannte 6of Bis auf ben Boben ab.
grnbte unb 8isb sinsen babel 3u 9runbe.
Der 8srIuf bss gissntbimers Sepss,
Rsntner su Brifsl, III 80, 200, Der bes
5OfmanR's 6. Sorts %, 900 5rs. Aass
mar usrf4ert.
Soon gIaubte q, a n In ben Ars
beHnen. Der Binter iei uoribsr, ba ins 6
um 81. Sanuar 10 fart ~ i5ustsn au,
oab tn penissn Stunbsu bic san3s gireus
Iation untsrbrs9su mar. Dabsi bauHe
etn i9rsdli4sr Sturm. Die gisnbabnsu
In ben Arbsnusn muBtsn ~ifsusupeiie ben
Otsnf sinfsQsn. Eruppsa wurbsn gum
&sinisen Der Bubneu usrwenbst uub Der
Bofbienfi sinssifsqt.
4n STEELE bes 5srrn 8. 9ousisnp,
Der ietne @utIuhuns etnssreidt, TT aIs
Sd0f. Der 9smsiube Ssbouutus 5err Or.
Gain eruannt worbeu. Serr $. Stmos
up bat isius ua9ssiu9ts GutIlHaus oils
S4Ofi. Der 9smsinos 9OuffaIi3e erbaItsu.
I'm %. Sanuar fanS man Rarte
Catherine 2eonbarS pom RabeIause. @e,
r1einoe RarteIinsen, tobt tn sinsm Brun'
aen. Wan urutbmast, bag fe tn Der Dun,
teIbett unuerfsbeas binsiufir3te.
I'm % Sanuar, IL ubr Rorseus,
wurbe Der Rottsnarbsitsr s. q. God pom
5stni& uon sinsm pom Nrlou tommeuben
3use lberfabren unb blisb to6t auf ber
STEELE. God mar so Sabre alt unb Batter
msbrsrsr Rinbsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Saar, %aOltl, Gif.l uuS guasriA.

Die altsr unb aIOssunSsr Siser ert.s,
ten am IA. Sanuar bret piIbe S1weine
auf Der Sreibiasb.
Rad elmer uoransesansenen tleinsu
tirdlidsn Ssisr tn Der Srtstir1e 5u Boiy,
pp faub mad e~inssboItsr @snsbmisuus Der
WlIitdrbsb5rbs Die umbsttuns Der @sbeine
DON 8 frauS6Ri1en Rrisgern, wsI4e In Der
Idbe bss S4Iof,S 2aoou9amps besrbiat
uarsn, mad benz Srisbbofe pom @oippp
ltatt. Die ge1Serin bss SdIoGeS 9abou,
5amps bat bic 9raSfsus auf benz ssuauus
ten RirSbOf far immsr tduaid sruorbsu.
Gs erlhrint taum sIaubIi5, psIde
Rsnssu Runfusius In Wss mitteu i'm
B.inlaabs sur goniumtion ~seIansen.
9aut Gususis fnb aus 2abr. 2dn6au,
Wannbsim unb anbsren Wsinfabritfdttsn
in Der Ssit pom % Ropsmbsr Bis gum 8.
Sanuar In Wes ni9t weniser wis O,443
Otter fabri8trter @ein ;ut Ser,Oauns gee
laust.
an Sru& (bei gafeaaun) III Der gfars
rsr Cornelius 5snssu i'm AIter pom sc
Sabren ssforben. San 81 Sabre pirtte
Der Ssrftorbsnt ais pfarrer BON Brad.
Die Di6eeie 5dbIt inter ISL Bforreien
nunusbr 1919 usrwaifts. R6ss er ruben
In Gtisbsnl s..s.
WIS &emilg wirb Der .Nsssr Betty"
seidrisbsn: Sine BON 5srnp Suselaafene
Der GoQwutb usrbd9tias Sdnbin bis msbs
eere Sunbe unb einen Ruabsn In bic 6anb;
ote Bunbe wurbe iofsrt 8sdtt. gin5ans
8efssr boben bsrsits ibrs SunSe get6otst.
Das frsis umbsrIaufsu Der 9nnbe TT als'
baIS Don Der Sbristsit untsriast poIbsu.
9ie Htibeiliaung Bel Der su Srisr am
90. Sanuar ftattssbabtsu Wabl Der Cts
fas DaSImdunsr mar i'm Aqssmsinsn cine
duSerft i4ua4s. Rad ben ~porlisstnbsn
Ra9rittsn purosn nur @sutrumSmdnner
sspd9lt.
gritr. Sn Der Ra1t pom 10. auf ben
30. Sanuar Sssen IL ubt srtonteu Branb,
fauals. Sn BEN Yorotts Gureu mar beim
Bfapdauie J,usr auSssbto5su. SAeuue
unb Stau branntsn uieosr. DaB 8ieh
uurss ssrettst uno nur Der Suab Tam In
ben Slammsn uui. Dos Bfarrbaus wurb,
gum G6eil bsmoIirt. Cine Sprits wurb,
bsim eSi4su arbeitsaniabis. Gis asas,
l u9r Don Etisr ber Spriss unb Saits
manni4att Tam, mar sas Syner bsreit
bepa!iist.
Ertsr Dor Der gsius sou o.o,,
absr benz @atsri&uppsn bes HobSSss s.
cine ssas safstns ssbast pssbsn. '''''
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

Der NIT ibrem Dilute unb S9weiBs s%strdnt:
ten 5etmatbserbe, bic ibnen pom fdlaasn
unb betriseriid.n Wadtbubern tn elmer
unbewa4ten Stunbe entrifsn bo!ben.
Der tlus a~budssnce BoIititer, Der nidt
auf eusIti4s 8aroIe bort, mub -baber nur
uani6en. tab an alt England bic @eualt'
that in TrcnsuaaI beimsetabIt werbe, baB
bic Beers tbren bepaifnsten 9rotef fss,
reid ~bsbaupten. gum 9eiIe bss wtsbsrer:
ifanbeusn freien @smeinueiens am 8aal.
flute, our Demdtbisuns iener iupsrbsn
britiiden Colonial BoIitit, bic 70 LANCE
ibre unerfdttli9eett unter benz 9umani:
tots gpoffOIate 3u uerbsrssn sewubt bat.
or. 81. 8r.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

BON ben 5,025, 900 ginpobnern bss
26nissrei4s 8upern finb $500, 900 obsr
III 8roj.nt 2atboliten, 274 9ro3snt
9roteftartsn uno 50,650 ODER l Yrojent
Subsn.
Ser &lerus in Der S5psis ,d6It 9 Yi.
i66fe uno 1910 Yrisiter unb In Wdnner-
tl6ftern sol Orosnspsriousn; unter bieisn
3dblt Die padsre idusi3srii8e 2apu,irers
probing 265 Witglieoer. .aE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Sir@fi@e Weatseetten.
SnlanS.
@rbbt5ees 9 t. 2outs.

gr5bt5eesS ct. 2outs.
9ie Seneoietiner BON ct. gtueents,
pa, babsn TN Siboitsn Ses Staatss Wii'
iourt, tn &iplsp Co., cine bsbsutsube 2anb,
ftrsde bsbufs @rinouns elmer @ufsbIuns
erworbsn.
i~ Dt6esie Rat9es.
Sie STRIDE su pascasoula nsbi
Yfarrwebnung brannte am %. Sauna,
total uiebsr. Das SsueI no iebenfaus
BON ru9Ioier 5anb aussIest. Der 8erIuf
betrdst am Rir1engebdubs 81, 500. foSanr
p%srbranntsn tn Der Wobnuus bss 9farreri
$500, Der grtras Der Istten bwst, Gatrs,
nnb etn $1,000 Bomb, nebf uusm peri6n
li5sn eissntbum bes &su. O'Srien.
NusIanb. ...,..
Der altfatbolij9e Nmtsrihter gpiua,
~ WinferbsrS III us9en 8sl9impfuns be,
bl. Sunsfrau Maria anb Der 9oitbei
g6rifi BON Der SiseipIinartammsr Al
8rsslau nit amtssntlaHung uno 8srlui
Der psnfon b:ftraft poroen!
Ser ST Gr,bii9uf bon Man9eu ba
feline uno Der grBoi6esie Slid uno 81.
senswanide or. Ssilistsit BEN YapFs an
sB sibnadtsfsfe oarssbra9t uno bel bisis
@slsssnbeit ben I'M a~bsslauf.nen Sabre &C.
iammslt.n pttsrspisnnis I'm 9etrase Dol
as, 900 %ibsrisnott. 9arauf trfolsts Il,
bsrslidss 9anfi9rsibsn bss Yapltss, 10
mie Sss,n8ertbsiluns far bic GIdubissr
giniss Gage nod abienouns bss @rata
IationsIartibsns trtisIt Der grabii4of sins
8ri.f BON sinsm tl%nssnonntsn, In wsl9er
cine 8abe bon 1000 Wart tnt9altsn maj
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28
England Showed Under.

A telegram from London, dated last
Friday, says:
The whole country is suffering more Sc
verely than can be imagined from the re-
ally Arctic weather of the past week. AL
though, communication between most OF
the great towns has by this time been re-
opened, many hamlets and villages are
still completely cut off from the world
without by the snow and ice, for which,
as matter of course, people are less pre-
pared here than in America. Food is
scarce. cattle are frozen stiff in their sheds,
and at least score of human beings have
persisted in the street. The Queen at Os-
borne, in the Isle Of Wight, and the Prince
of Wales. who is here in London. have
managed to get about in slelghS over ROADS
impossible for other vehicles, an example
which tradeSmen in the towns might fol-
low with advantage. At present, howev
er. the shop-keeplng classes seemed stun
ned and helpless under this unusual WISH
tation, and their customers suffer accord
ingly.
In Pail Mall and Piccadilly there are
entertainments of snow five feet high; in
the country districts the roads are actu-
ally on level with the hedges, while there
are drifts fully fifteen feet in many places.
The Thames above the bridges is frozen
over, and thousands of skaters ara enjoy
ing themselves upon it's icy surface. In
the poorer parts of London scarcely any
Grlnking-water is procurable. Trade is
entirely suspended except in the necessa-
ries of life. Outside of London, letters can
only be delivered by foot messengers, all
wheeled traffic being impossible. The
railroads are only kept open with the
greatest difficulty; the other business OF
the country is carried on by means of mar
row foot-tracks cut through the snow.
Nothing like the present weather has been
known since the great frost of 1914, when
bullocks were roasted on the ice on the
completely frozen over Thames. London
ran short Of Goals, and the Solway was
frozen over.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28

THE CHARLOTTEsvILLE Posi- OFFICE.
Under the caption of can Ungallant
Fight against Lady Postmaster" the
Washington correspondent Of the Rich
mond dispatch says
''Some Virginia Republicans are making
a bitter fight against Mrs. General Long,
now postmaster at Charlottesville, Va,
whose husband is blind, and whose father
was the brave General E. V. Sumner,
whose services in the Union army during
the war and before it are part of the histo-
ry of his country. To show how fierce the
opposition is, | send you q copy OF the let
ter written the President by Hon. AleXan-
der Rives, judge of one of the United
States District Courts of Virginia, who
says: Il am told the subject of Mrs.
Longs reappointment to the Charlottes-
vile pOStoffice is before you, and L beg
leave to assign reasons against it. First
the manner of procuring her appointment
of Gen. Grant. She was a partisan of Mi.
Tilden. and was, as the mistress of a
boarding school, quite indecorus in the
display OF her Democratic zeal. Her APP
plication was originally addressed to Mr..
Tiiden, but, not discouraged by his defeat
she beSought General Grant for the place,
and brought sufficient influence on him to
displace worthy incumbent. 1t Was said
this was done because of General Grant S
friendship for her father, Gen. Sumner, Of
the old army. Again, it is said that this
summer she paid special visit to, and
dined with General Hancock with the
special purpose of procuring her reappoint-
ment.''
Desperate must be the fortunes, and
otter the partnership. that could induce
the Judge of a U. S. District Court, to
thus make war against female applicant
for little postoffice appointment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28

A CHILD THAT IS STRANGELY AFFLIC-
TED.-At Dayton, Ohio, there is living a
girl Is years old, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Anderson, who, though APP
parently healthy, is peculiarly afflicted.
She was born in Montevideo, and the day
the vessel III which she, with her parents,
crossed the equator she was attacked with
tit that LETT her deprived of reason. She
has grown continually worse, il spite of
the ell orts OF the ablest physicians of Bal
timore, where the family formerly lived and
those OF Dayton. Each yee 4 on the ami
versaly of the day they crossed the equa-
tor. she is attacked with some additional
deprivation. This year she lost the power
OF speech and she is as complete a wreck
as can be imagined of one who, in her
childhood, was as bright as she was beau
tiful. The case is a puzzle to the physi-
clans.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28

THE HoRsE,--Prof o. r, Gleason IA
Monday last delivered his second lect,re
to his class here, which had ia creased from
40 to 104 members, and will again v;sit
Stanton on FEBRUARY 7th.
After talking with number of members
OF his GLASS. we learn that ke teaches not
only the manner of handling and training
shis noble animal, bpt also gives the onv
scientific style Of shoeing. More horses
have been ruined by bad shoelng than anv
other way. 1t behooves blacksmiths as
we'll as farmers to be thoroughly posted on
tbs subject. We refer all interested to the
advertisement of Prof. Gleason in anotb--
or column.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28

West Virginia has elected J. N.Cam-
den DEM L. S. Senator in place of Sen
ator Hereford, and Tennessee on Wednes-
day elected Howell Jackson (Dem.) U. 5:
Senator. Mr.. Jackson is a debt-paying
Democrat and was elected over Horace
MAYNARD, Rep, by small majority,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28

The publication of Senator Johnston IS
Setter On the State debt, promised last
week, is unavoidably omitted this week
but will he made next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28

Mr.. R. B. Reagan, promising young
lawyer of Harrisonhprg. who has been as
ISOLATED with Hon. JOHN Pau! in his law
business, died on Tuesday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28

The Rev. Charles F. Deems of New
York has forwarded TO President Battle,
of the University of North Carolina, a
check for $40 900 contributed by Mr.. VIM.
II. Vanderbilt to the Deems fund, esJab-
lished by Mr.. Deems for the aid of indi-
gent students OF that University.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28
A DECISION BY THE U. S. SU-
PREME COURT REGARDING
THE VIRGINIA DEBT,

The U. s. Supreme Court, on Monday
last, rendered decision which will, at the
least, put an end to the idea Of any forci-
BILE readjustment of the debt Of Virginia.
To understand its effect our readers must
remember that the opponents of the Fund
ing Bill of 1871, after other hostile but fu-
tile legislation to cripple it, passed an act
the tax to be deducted from the coupons
when presented in payment of taxes. 1t
must also be remembered that these bonds
with receivable coupons were given the
creditor in consideration of his taking an
order on West Virginia for one third of
his debt. The constltutionality OF this
tax was brought up for test before the
Court of Appeals of Virginia in the case
of Hartman Us GreeDhow, and in deciding
it the court was equally divided. This divi-
sion was equal in effect to decree declar-
ing the tax constitutional, but the cause
was, as provided for in such cases, taken
up to the U. S. Supreme Court.
AS the decision of that court would be
fact that it was to be given on Monday was
sufficient to crowd the court room. and
when it was read the reading was followed
by a rush to the doors to telegraph Its
points over the land, The opinion of the
court was read by Justice Field and held
that the act of the Virginia legislature
imposing the tax ON coupons to be collected
by deducting it from them is unconStitu-
tional because it impalrs the obligation of
a contract made between the state and its
creditors, which is contrary to public faith
and policy. The following paragraph con :
tains the gist of Justice Field S decision:
'sThe power of the State to impose a tax
upon her own obligations is a subject upon
which there has been difference of Opin
ion among jurists and statesmen. But
whatever may be the wisest rule as to the
ia xability of public securities, it is settled
that any tax levied upon them cannot be
wit hheld from the interest payable there
on
The court owelt with emphasis upon the
sacred obligations Of State to its credi-
tors and while saying it had not the slight
est doubt of the unconstitutionality of
such laws as these added the comment that
States are better off where they do not pre-
vail. The effect of this decision will, we
think, be to put an end to any idea of for
chile readjustment that may yet live in
our state and set men to calm thinking
over some practical plan Of getting the
Commonw ealth out of her difficulties with
ont rnferanca to nariY naSsiOn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28
[Chicago Tribune.1

[Chicago Tribune.l
Thomas 0. Thompson, Esq. the Mayors
Secretary, who, some few days ago, slipped
on a banana peel and sprained his knee,
writes that st. Jacobs Oh ''acted like a
charm"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28


HYMENEAL.-On Wednesday, the 18th
instant, at $50 p. M, in the city of Rich
mond, at the residence of G. E. Wingo,
the brother-in-law of the bride; Judge
Charles T. O'Ferrall, of this place, was
married to Mrs. Jennie M. Danforth, of
Richmond, daughter of Col. w. G. Knight.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Chas. H. Read, D. D., pastor of Grace
street Presbyterian church. The wedding
was d quiet one, but rumber the personal
friends of Judge O'Ferrall and his fair
bride were present, including his Excel
lency, Governor Holiday, Major Baker P.
Lee, etc. Judge O'Ferrall arrived here
with his bride on Thursday morning,
where he was congratulated by many
friends, who wish him long life and hap
piness. as well as to his happy bride, whom
we are pleased to add to the long list of
elegant and accomplished ladies of our
town.
The Judge rather ''went back on us' in
not letting US know (confdentially, of
coarse) what his hurried'tri to Richmond
meant; but we have excused him as he
has promised US never to do so again. We
repeat our very best wishes, old friend
HGrrisonburg Commonwealth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28

Mr.. j. W. Carroll, manufacturer of the
"Lone Jack" brand Of smoking-tobacco,
heard yesterday from Philadelphia that
the q. S. Circuit Court in session in
that city had decided in his favor the long
contested suit over the use of that brand
and trade mark The Court ordered the
goods of Ertheiler, the defendant, TO be
destroyed, and gave Mr. Carroll damages
in $4,000. judges McKennon and Butler
presided.-Lyachburg letter IN Richnacnd
Dispatch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28

HELEN CAMPBELL.
Staunton, Va, January 8, 1881.
The authoress of the above is Mrs. Hell
en- Campbell, the Superintendent of the
Cooking School at the Augusta Femal.
Seminary here. The heading IS copied
from the n. Y. "Postn but does not seem
applicable to the contents, as the ''experi-
ence'' alluded to is that in North Carroll
ma
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-01-28

'Harry Stephens, well known in WASH
lngton as the colored servant of Alexan-
der FL. Stephens, died at Liberty Hall, in
Charlottesville, Ga, on Thursday. Mr..
Stephens bought him in 1851, and for thir-
ty years he has filled the post of Major
Domo at the home of his master. Until
five years past he V las the body servant of
MIR. Stephens, who mad warm affection
for him. The deceased was worth $40. 900
in bis own right, made since the war, by
renting Mr.. Stephens plantation.