davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-03
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

Il
One of the finest estates in the Valley of Virginia
is now offered for sale privately 1t lies in the
County of Rockingham, five miles from Harrison
burg, Its county seat 1t is In the heart of the great
Valley of Virginia. which extends through the State
from Northeast TO Southwest for about 300 miles,
the fertility of whose SOIL beauty of scenery, and
salubrtty Of climate are unsurpassed in any secou
State or country. The tract
CONTAINS ABOUT 500 ACRES,
About 400 of which cleared, and the balance In
good timber, consisting Of walnut hickory, white
oak, black oak and some few trees of yellow pine.
The character of the soil is what call eValley
Limestone Every acre is susceptible of the high
est cultivation; waste, rocky stony portions.
1t has such deep rich soil that almost anything
can be grown in abundanee-wheat, rye oats, corn,
and in fact, everything which the very best land
will produce. The woods are destitute Of under
growth, making it an easy matter to reduce the
the growth of timothy, clover and blue grass; 80
acres in well-seiected fruit trees; water in the
greatest abundance. The improvements consist Of
A GOOD FRAME HOUSE,
With one of the largest and best barns In the Valley
The title is perfect.
The owner will sell on 1, 2, 3, and years time
with six per cent interest, with reasonable pay
ment in hand or for cash, and the reason he oilers
the property for sale Is because he Is engaged In
other business, and does not reside near 1t. For
- EDITORS VALLEY vIRGINIAN,
apr7-tf Staunton, Virginia.
NOR sALE-THE VIM NJ McCUTCHEN FARM ON
4 THE LITTLE CALF PASTURE RIVER, ABOUT
FIVE MILES EAST OF GOSHEN DEPOT, G. o.
RAILROAD. The farm contains about six hundred
and fifty seven hundred acres, of which there are
about one hundred and fifty acres of bottom land,
and the rest ling, but not much of steep There
Is an abundance of timber land, some Of the best
oak in that region. The farm is in two tracts, one
of about ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES
lying On the east side of the sKnOb," well adapted
to grass and fruit. On this there is tenement
house. On the farm there comfortable build
fgs, good well of water in the yard, &c. This be-
sides being good land for farming purposes, is es-
pecially adapted to grazing and would make an adj
mirable sheep farm. The owner lives in Missouri
and wishes to sell, and will give bargain. For
terms e., apply to
J.L. MORRISON, Lexington.
or r. c. WALKER, Stovers Shop,
Augusta county, Va.
The farm lies near to iron works now In course OF
erection, and to Cold Sulphur and Rockbrldge Alum
Springs. aug4-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-03
LAND SALES.

A SPLENDID ESTATE IN MARKET-THE OLD
N FORRERS IRON WORKS PROPERTY FOR
erty known for many Years as MESSY CREEK IRON
WORKS. 1t is situated on Messy creek, IN the
north western portion OF Augusts county ugnua'
ii miles from the former place. and II from staun-
ton. The farm
CONTAINS sO7 ACRES
OF arabic land, 600 of which cleared and in fine
'onui'lon ao1 IA ACRES HEAVILY TIMBERED
With original growth of pine and oak. The soil is
we'll adapted to the growth Of all grasses and
cereals In the Valley of Virginia. -
AN EXCELLENT MEADOW OF ABOUT 70 ACRES,
all of which can be irrigated affords great album
dance of hay Of the best quality Attached 70 dnis
and valuable WATER POWER In excess OF what IS
used, sufficient to turn the machinery OIL any
large factory. This power was formerly used TO
operate furnace, FORGE and other machinery OF
iron mandatory. No better locality can De iound
for PAPER MILL or WOODEN FAoT0 1h1 OBJ In
are the property, from which the best quality OF
iron has been made. mineral right to several
thousand of adjoining lands, on which iron Is
known to be, belongs to the estate and Will Dc soio
with it,
The improvements in all other respects areg good.
THE MANSION HOUSE is a large, roomy building
of stone and brick, with necessary out-Du1ld1ngs
An excellent stable, 80 feet in longth and several
Distance from Valley Railroad is miles, and
from the St. Louis Cincinnati Railroad Is TX miles,
and, perhaps, may run through 1t. Shops, schoois,
Shor. distance.
Belonging to this estate is large body OF VAL
LIABLE ANTHRACITE COAL lands in North River
Gap, on the line Of the Washington, st. Louis
Cincinnati Railroad, all of which offer at moderate
SAMUEL FORRER,
may12n Messy Greek, Augusta county, Va.
GALE OF A VALUABLE AND HIGHLY
y PRODUCTIVE VALLEY FARM
We offer sale privately that excellent and high
ly productive plantation, situated two miles north of
Fishersville and five and half from Staunton.
THE FARM CONTAINS 283 ACRES
of as fine land can be found in the Valley. The
soil is naturally fertile has been carefully cultivated
All Of it is smooth, free from rocks, being soap
stone formation and easily titled by machinery
Some sixty in TIMBER and the entire place
is we'll watered with running streams. The improve
ments consist Of
BRICK MANSION HOUSE,
containing 70 rooms and arranged with all convent
ence &C. In addition there is also frame building,
large barn, stable and all necessary out houses.
This place is susceptible of division, and would
make two excellent farms of 100 and 1873 acres.
We also offer the following tracts, adjoining the
above.
No. /, containing 11s ACRES of choice soil, well
tered, with comfortable improvements.
No. q contains 100 ACRES nearly all cleared, and
In fine condition.
These lands are situated IN excellent neighbor
hood, within miles of Fishersville Depot conve
nient to churches, schools, &c.
TERMS liberal, and can be ascertained by appltca
| ton to the undersigned.
| j. G. BELL,
DAVID S. BELL,
feb2T Fishersvile Va
, 1881-03-22
nERD1C CABS.
4 GREAT PUBLIC CONVENIENCE PROMISED
--Ailt. uERDlc'S FIlOjECr AND pATENTA.
Nam York I{ktr1la

a 0nEAT PUBLIC CONVENIENCE PROMISED
-Aiit. uERDlC'S Project AND PATIENTS.
fs,p York Asra'd,
Mr.. Ilerdtc, OF Ph!ladelphla, the Inventor
and proprietor Of the vans OF chArlots used
In that city and Washington. has formed
detinlt plans to secure to the metropolis as
efficient apeclRl service ct cabs as that of
tho f" "IIansolns," OF London, Although Ills
intentions have not hitherto becn made
known. Mr. llordio, In an interview with a
representative OF the Herald day or two
since, dlvulged tetinLt plan tor special
conveyance designed to meet the demand for
o cheap yet exclusive cab.
WHAT MM uEnpIc lSrESps,
"You must KNOW" sald Mr, llBrdIc, "that,
although unannouncel, have lonK conte,n-
plated giving Nuw York, and possibly the
other largo cities Of the Union, system Of
cheap cabs, 10 London and Paris. OF
coursa my Intentions. Us exempllaed In my
vans or chnslots, now pretty we'll knowt. III
Philadelphia and Washington. suggested tbs
Idea Ut = special cab to 60 ut the option Of the
rider, and not upon special route. Tint Is
Wl!at tho public needs, Rld the TRANSPORTER
want IL metz
a. ySa DECIDED upon the size and 'syO
Eyes, substantially. NY spettai cabs will
wtIeets aud Will te ittade, ~ aIa tfta vafls.
with low steps. Tbs trouble has bveil tlat
manufacturers have not bu{ure solved tlle
problem Ut getting the Weight sufficiently
low down. My patents do that, aid, Ut
course. olis Improvement has led 10 others,
, 1881-03-22
ITEMS.

SUIT AGAINST A GREAT INSTITUTION.
NEw YDt.K, March 21.-John II. Bew1ey
and Marietta Bewloy 'hnve begun suit
aga inst the Equitable Llfe-1nsuranco So
ciely, claiming tint It has violated the law
governing such corporporations by -tnisap-
l'roprtatlng moueys. Plaintiffs ask for an
accounting aud n Receiver.
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
Among tho prominent. arrivals OF tho past
twrnsy-four hours arc tic following: Blutord
Wilson, Springfield, H., Hotel Brunswick; :;
Sherman Rodgers, Buffalo, Windsor Hotel;
State Treasurer Wendell. Albany, st. .1arnes
Hotel; Judge Lester, SaratoEa, and DR..
elisha Harris, Albany, pnrk Avenue Hosel; !;
Henry Kip, Buffalo. st. Nicholas.
4 nAI1KOAD DIVIDEND.
The ChitnKo, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way Cnn,pany declared a dividend Of III per
cent, payable Maya.
4 L1vELr DAIRY.
A. naked nrgro. deIirtot1s from sn,al!.pox,
rushed through Twgl,ty-seventll street, Sixth
avenue, And i3r0adway this morning. yelling
"Stna}l-pyx" at the top OF hts '0tce. Iite
streets cleared at lily approach, and there
was quite II ptntc for q tilne, he being finally
captured and taken to tue hospital.
TIE WEATHER.
The weather Is cienr, bright, nnu pleasant.
Thermometer at q n. hi, 50; noon, Al.
, 1881-03-22

thing Of the Zulu language. He took The
SUMS ambassador BY the arm When ho
scaf te stns;n.|R ysstedtay an pre-
This" saEh Sfr t'art'!, ,w1l!,. y cnmplt-
tslr,,tary wayn u tho hand, IL Princess Ain.
aznlu. tanphtar nf King cetywayo."
fIl. Princess rDll.tl her eyes np Ia tic cell
r'pp!c nf smiles, and. rlsing. extended her
lsni!l wti. = hlgf'-brcii MI Of condescci'sfnn.
an9 ,S,1, Wifi, . ; KNso,,;s;!egt" ,,,, ., ,,,,,
Tlu iaothor ross s.nited, and boyet.
,na "t;mk snld lne9no: smiling bIlantlly
large. aud tic bpats on. Ills neck almost lii
nu,neral,p. "tiuikd' iucalls "good day."
g.. "stba!a'a, the witch doG!tor OF tho tribe,
far:!intnctl r.!i .t, nie'lielna lnai.."
fa s"ys ;oad ss, uas hcait'" aliSs atr. rarinl cx
p!aFnet.
THE MEDICINE MAN
wns weighed down with al kinds Ut amulets
MiHl trlt'kGts. liz was. extre.nrly good
ssts"y ~ s Ssyf@ Sthor tree i" warfrs sa we1e sae
niisce$ ai'd zl,1ci,is, spesrs, darts, aid clubs
n appalling numbers. .They we're oiled from!
E:ts!aaa: They II! s!niled ana s,iook lands.
".tiivc tfchl something to eat"
When thfR wns Translated tn the Princess
the Rnod news to tho others. WHO evtnceti
the greatcst delight and ct,attet more rapidly
tiMm ever. Presently huge pattrrs of sand
wtefles were sut hef0ru tteul: and dozen Of
Bass alG opGnet. rfu IrInccss drank
royalty. Tho moro she drank tho tnore si,e
wanted. All of them drank like old stagtrs,
81 that when thu tins 70 leave the ship ar-
rived they fnrnctl III a!nEte, i|e nnl
alt tho ships hands were In l1e ~ bid tt,es,l
| gno.l.Dy.. Tllen they clatltetl q pnrttng snlR
~ they descended tle ganY:.plank and entered
| thu carr rEnggs III whiting. ,rhe song WAS very
long, vowel sounds, and then descending In
stlnrt, cinp,y wards to rise aEaitl. The
yoiccs were l!ia,,ly a,ui deep, coming from
the bntt0ui ut the lungs, and the volume oi
sollnd went rolling over Il0bokeu flats utmost
to the Esysian Fields beyond.
, 1881-03-22

THE ANEIv NJ Of ASiAZUI.U, DAUGHTER OF
crTYwAyo--A c1IJErrA1S' MEntciSEMAS.
THREE wAuKiolts. AND A 11owIiSo xI,t,u
HAIR. d. A@->9 40'1o
Ntty fars Timer, March ts
Tho steamship Greece Of tho National Line,
when arrived yesterday ~ her pier IN no
boken, brought eight live Zn'us-iiyo men,
two women, and child. When the ship
came up to her pier they were all In y
table Of the main saloon. dressed In
nil the fantastic togKery Of Zululatd, anu
chatting and chatterlug 1crsily. The men
m",' WI ILL.,. "n .'s n,. "u' tna "a..
anu pArl!.colnred blankets, Which they occa-
sionaity drow around their shoulders though
for tlle most laFt they wittstood the cnl.l
their breecll:e! e!otha-tliat Is to say, no ex-
ternnl protection. Internally It was different,
for The pool. savages llayo already become so
civilized %!a that Though the niY;s9tery nai;9 of
their KEN, tho inspiring effect OF rock and
ryo, Is familiar to thotn, ard they swlg, Ken
tucky whisky with gnsto that would dc.
ilght Westurn ninn and cause him to "set
THE woMEN ARE MORE INTERESTING,
rhav nro Tho varv Arst a,n,on.,,,,ro xn,,a
TINT iinve ever vlsf,nH thesa s{tnres Thn
more MOI Interesting ot the two is Ai,is.
nu Inn WIS enptMrea nraner g"o .or so bon, ~. FL
ahrt@hta1 ~ ina aavnu, oi"f ahn IL t.I,nrn,, o
~ a ne o ~ Su ~
n,nkns Tricnis syerTwhcrs,. Shn cnrries n
niivar assnEni ar snf1r. ahn,it two foct ionr.
Whinh wns rive,, lar IL liar Mairstv's nfiirrr;;
in cOTsiuration OF i,er having bayed ttlu lives
Of sixteet, tnun Of tha RoynI artillery in tho
battIa Of jiunjL Shs Il extremely nrotld Of
this eift, which E,as her, name, "irincess
guards It 1ealousy. S)e wors Il furry gar.
Ment, tittinE Closely aboWt tbs thglls, ind Sx-
nmsn n front. liar S ayes Sro Vsry Inrao did @
b{ack. and sho cinta irlcessantiy. iter arms
nrc shn.n,Iv fhn,,vl, ,n,IsrMinr and Mia tvnrc
on eaei er,,, ,"unY itt" wiru baneles. @ al Il, er
h"tr' sui,rh Ia hMiit i'm IN y"sv hiri nra henus
AMI nnH fa"thars fMftir"ttn" hrr rant M tia
daugIItor Of a King. Aulazulu's feet arc
"arv an,,li r. ann aEanaIv .rj,a ,nnnon.r
fritd I" fn t,ansa har n wear si,tes . ys.s-
tartiay. but she rcfused, Sic nut them
cm,nirv,,en c % stn"I stot,ejtv nr,und. Sazina
sal1i. ,,ravm n,v t3ioannrnvni oni ttsm ,Stti, 3
'wni"r,nn nj, shs wa;k"i ak or airht sfnns
uuvo Il stIriii screln1. and kicked ttlon, b.ttl
otf Of her tcet at pnce, sending tho'n high In
, 1881-03-22
WORLD'S FAIR.

GEN. CHANTS CONNECTION WITH TT.
New YoHK, March oa.-let,. Grants res
lgnatIon as President of tho Worlds Fair
Commission Ind not been received Mt the Of
flee Of The Commission up to tho time Ut
closing yesterday afternoon, but later In
the tny tho General informed reporter that
he Ind atrendy sent word tn tt,a Commits
sionors Of his intention to resign, and wo,llsl
send In Ills resignation to-day nr te-,norr0w;
that Ills reason Tor rrsfRntng was, Io sllouf.l
ba AWAY froiE tho city good denl flor ten
weeks ar mora III Mexico md aftefwatd nj
Lot,g. Nrancll), and, rs sl,a did not wisl'
to e'hbarrass tic Commissioners, he would
leave !hom free to place ut tho lead sonlu
0sle who could devote. moro time to their uf-
fairs. Alore than this ho did not care 10
vlce.l'rcsldent Stcbbns sald that whether
Den. Grant resigns or remains, tho enter
prlsn
Will. ne CARRIED To succEssFuL 1ssuE.
"Dn the Commissioners generally" asktMe
the repHrier, "Wtsil Gen. Hr,nt to remain ,"
~ iaye not been ng'e to find nnt T. what tho
C9nt,'ssloners tEi,,k'm answered Stei1bins. n !.
the Commissioners wautud Gen. Grant to re-
"Ion know. answered .Talcott. ,"my
mo,ttl, has Deen closed. l will say this, how
wIta1l te did, tcrattse tho enterprise WAS then
In embryo: EotmoFe than S:o0, ,o00 had been
subscribed. III Thought, and 80 did We, that
the Influence Of his great llnt,lc would arotlse
general enthusiasm III regard 10 tho Exi'i-
bfton, and that people would flock
In with tlielr subscriptions. hut
they dill not flock III, - this
| grcntiy disappointed the General. Why. lc
said to me tie OTHER day that lie MIS- u..erly
| at loss to account fur thu apathy .s.,,nyeu
BY the people Of New York in tho matter.
| YES, think 1t was n very generous act of tho
] General to accept the Presidency when he
| atd,-much til0re so than II would have been
| hnd hH accepted It only now, bccause now
| We have million dollars subscribed, and
| the enterprise Is sure to bo Il success"
, 1881-03-22

$4,000. which, together with the trans
ferred balance. Of $lg,0o04 making $50. COO,
has been expended. More was asked for BY
tue Police Hoard, but refused by tho Boards
estimate md appoFtlonmnnt. Different cstt-
!nates. might vary these figures somewhat.
hut tho large. fAct re,nnIIs that, without
", enormous increase IL tho appropriation.
n.!st re..,aln until takeli nway, at,ti thal
wir', It gors thu fifth will b. ntt, ami tint
tto ntmost any officer can tn IL tu Accnl1l-
p!lsFI tho spring cleaning with the Greatest
to uO.r
, 1881-03-22

common cnn,,Hh for q long while: but now they
have II novelty In Paria,-R "nauahtcr Of tho
Thentro." little girl. scarcety munth nd
wis FOUND 4 few days ago on the steps IT tho
Nena'ssxstca Theatre. IN Paris. hy tho tauttor
w,cn he wont tn open the doors III tho morning.
All tho actresses. md tnnst or the nctnth. wcrc
anslnus tnntnpt II. ana N. Kuntng. tho director.
was In M prcAt trouble ~ k,nV Solomon was
nn'1cr somewhat aIn!lar circunlsfnncea. It was
finally tlcclt,ett that hB tbd should be brought
up nj tic expense IT lilo nrttats Of the cnmpnny
ny one of tho members OF tho tr.nipe, Mills. Des-
c!Auzas. WIN. It will be remembered. snnE here
In opera l0nlfe nearly fifteen *para aKt,. nj tho
Old French Theatre, NOW liaver!r's Fourteenth
Street Thentrc. a nn6scriptton WAS started on
tho spnt for tho little founding, and nearly i, 100
francs wero obtained within a lew hours.
, 1881-03-22

Havcrly's Simon. pure colorod miustrols began
operations at tho Dearborn stroet thcstrs 1nst
night Tho performance may not bo exactly up
to what 1t might bc 10 point Of merit, but ccr-
tainly no fault can be found on tho Rcore at
quantity. Thero arc about 100 darkies In tho
hand, and when tho curtain rises thsy aro dis
covered In II vaeiaiy 0S costumes aud fanRrd tn
rows In picturesque way. FhG first part Of tho
program il pretty much tho snmo ns
all such things. comprising scutIn,entn! and
comic songs, eneh having chorus. and MI tho
choruses Ar0 rendered. rather hartnoniousIy,
Tho sut&equent acts introduce KeFsands, tho
lIohce Drothe5s, Alexander Hunter, she Ala.
bama slave, In bis ruaIly astonishing limitations;
Taylor and Frazer lIurton, Otter. tIars. iidwsft,
and u nHmter Ot other c0l.rcd xentloinen who
have achieved faMu In ctnx-hAnuing. banjo-
playing. and slcn accomplishments. The uu-
efS hlehiy n,. w. a5so Sc o ana - 70
, 1881-03-22
now LENT Is pE1Na UTILIZED IN NEW
YUflK.

now LENT Is pE1Na UTILIZED IN NEW
YO1sK.
NEW fonK, March 1O.-Wednesdny cyen-
ing was the most notable in tho history Of tlle
present opera season. Rosstni's "I}arbcr Of
SevilIe," though certainly not musical nov"
city. was fresher to Now York audience
tllan anything TINT has Of late been
put on tic Academy stage. and 1t
drew together goodly array of
beauty, dress, and diamonds. At tho close
Of tho performance tho audience seemed to
adjourn in body to Delmonico's and tho
Brunswick, and, as tho long line OF car
riaEes, with their gayly-drcssel occupants
distinctly visible Ill the Hood OF electric
light, filed round Union Square, scene
WIS presented tint would have suggested
or the Elyset. Among the la,Iies whose
beauty and jewels contributed to tic
brIlliancy Of this gala night wero Mrs. AS
tor, Mrs. Franklyn, Mrs. L. Nelson, Mrs.
Kive-king, Mrs. Ogden Goeiet, Mrs. Fred
crick Bronson, Mrs. Frank Lawrence, Mrs.
Cayendisl, Dentinck, Mrs. j. u. Potter, Mrs.
William. and Mrs; James breese; Mrs, Robert
Cutting, ard the Misses Gt0ne, Buckley, f0t+
ter, Perkins, Astor, Pell. and Lorillard.,
THE ENTERTAINMENTS
during tho week haye been limited to smnll
dinners, theatre parties, and musicals, tic
hitter prep0nderatlng, and seuntnE ln sOMn
mysterious way to be associated with I.entuu
dIsctplfnp aud austcrjtles, As amateur
music in New York Ia always remarkably
good, aud In some Instances superior oven
to professional performances, we nre
at a loss to understand where tho .penance
mid humiliation cOule In; but SO 1t Ia, and
Just now musical afternoons and evenings
arc numerous and popular.
At Atrs: James r. RuRglcs', on SATURDAY
evening, there WINS large gathering, and tue
vocal music was exceptionally good. Miss
Fanny Read sanE several times, and It WINS
GENERALLY admitted that l!cr voice las gained
IN richness and volume during her long resi-
dGnce abroad, without losing my Of It's fresh
ness. ST. Eugene OndiI', whose lung III
ness has ptccluaed the possibility OF his fine
bnrit0ne being heard either ut St Stephens
or In private houses, was sufficiently r.
covered to bo present and to sing with his
usual sweetness md power. Miss May Cal-
ic1der ard Miss WoolstY j0f1usott also con.
trlbuted to tic enjoyment Of Mrs. RnKEles'
guests, and chorus from the Mendclssoh't
Glee Club made tho SUCCESS Of the CONCERT
coinpiete. Next to amateur music,
AMATEUR rlIEATRIcAIs
so.,, 4o In occunving thn most ttua md
tho1rht sIG anonS oT snints and simmars o al thIa
aaud ass aaasnm s" hei,aorsnis for ' afinr Eastar
narfnrm"nrnu a 70 troInT hrisEIv a., In tnnso
a ~ - ILL., ~" nnfI - L,"ntn- tt,,"elcw :"
, 1881-03-22
BOYCOTTING.


plHdrcd Nat 10 Drink Their Product.
NEW Y0nKt March 10.-WhRt Is RRiti TO he tho
first prncticni und comprehensive attempt at
noycottlng in tho United Stntca was begun
agnlnst three tngcr- beer bFuwerios last Wcdnes-
tlay. Tlleso three nre thd1hrcwcrics Of Messrs.
Jorob lsurpcrt Gcoruo 1tlnEtcr. una the Il. II.
Shuefcr Company. uctween 8,0O0 ami A,U00 work.
lnHtnen hnyo resolved mt to drink any ocor
comng frn,n those establishments.
Several wcpks aHn. owing to rumors that tho
ump1oyts in at acnst ono brewery wcte subjected
to rough treatmont by tho forem1u, tho plan of
forming Union nu,pnR brewors' omptoyGs was
broaehea. Tho German press ventilated tho
subject, and It is said TINT tho leaders of tho
striking piauomakcrs' Union Urged on tho
movement. 4 handful OF browcrs' a1i-
ploy6s mot mt first, but nlroaiy. after 1
fortnIghts ngltauon OF tho new pIHn, 800 brow
cry wnrkMen Art enrolted.l It is positively as.
serted that these wurku!eu, as body, never ex-
prussed their purpose in'wr!tnG. excopt In so
far 1la they urged tho advantages ot An orRan-
izaston rs q medium fyr tho intorcbnagc ct
for IL strike.
Tho bosses. or master browore, on tho ether
strike for fever hourH VI labor per day and a
higher ratio u wages was th9 object Of tho Or.
ganzatio,,. The stories o{ the employees aud Of
tho master br0WggH do not hKFec ns tu the nGtton
lloih sides agrco that tnpn' 'wnre discharged from
jauob Kuppcrt, and ucnrYo Rngier. and that
1nnny other. wosktapn followed this DISCHARGED
mir. Rtnglcr IL said to have quarroled with a
nephow VINO w0rket! for him 1n aceount .! tho
nephow's connection With the Unlun. The
% S.her employees Quilted a that brewery. III. H!as-
nephew TOR not coming to him With bis xriey-
The worknon who quilted the brewery say ho
did not want my co,n,nuIl'sls or Unioa n,eu .,
, 1881-03-22
and It II only necessity that prompts rue 10 mako
th,s request. Sincerely and truly yours,

FonT MorrE, March :, 1es1.--Cos. =. u, t. Cdah
s1n ,s,n efszh: .ccciysd yir letter Of TIC
tho IntshtMt"Acnt. inade hy SUMO Of
tho atMt0 witnesses tho dny OF tho
Dt1o, to adjust tho difficulty t,ttwcrn ynu and
t:t''. 9hannun. astl nsn satisfied none hf Cot.
shnnnuns friends mhtlc ony such ,prhposnl
Expressions ntlrlbilts,l IN YIN by thu witnesses.
On Tho epntrAty. whl1r the ErtnlHI. md In my
hehrt1K, yjur cnlislUct WIS that ~ entire gem
tIomau. Very truly yours. A. u. GOODWIN.