davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04
Exemnt from Jury Service.

1t may be intert sting to know who are
made exempt from jury service by the
amendment adopted to the Jury law by the
last legislature. The following is the law
as amended:
Approved April Q, 1879.
l. Be it enacted by he General Assem-
bly,, That section TWO OF chapter one hum
dred and ffty-eight of the code OF 1873, be
amended and Ie-enacted SO as to read as
follows:
Section 2. The Governor and lieutenant
governor of the State, practicing attor-
neys, licensed practicing physicians, OIL
GERS of any court, ali telegraph operators
actually engaged in any office IN this state,
officers and persons who have served as
members of the fire department of city
or town for five years, land all persons who
may become fremen after the passage OF
this act, and shall serve as such Tor hve
years., and all persons mentioned III the
second and third sections OF chapter tWen-
ty-tWO as exempted from ordinary military
duty, except school commissioners, trus-
tees of Tree schools, aud officers OF the MI
litia who resign their commissions, after
serving seven years successfully, ana non
commissioned officers and members OF vol
unteer companies, shall be exempted from
serving on JurleS III civil anu ci,nlndl I'd
SEES; and the citizens OF Tangler, SYKES
and Chincoteague islands in the county of
Accomac and Hog and Cobb's island in
the county of NORTHAMPTON. and the citi.
zens of Gwymas island in the county of
Mathews. are hereby exempted from jury
service. except on grand juries. But to
entltle the officers and members OF lire
department, and the officers and members
of volunteer company under this section,
the captain or chief officer of such depart
ment or company, shall annually, on the
1st of May CT each year, furnish to the
clerk of the hastings or county court OF
the county, city or town wherein such
company or department may be. list con-
tanning the names of each member Of bis
company or department, and where there
are contribu ting members to his company
or department, the name Of each contrib
uting member shall be likewise furnished.
2. This act shall be in force from its
passage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

PREACHING NEXT SUNDAY.-Rev. Geo.
| B Cook, Of North Carolina, has, as was
previously announced, been. preaching ev-
cry night this week at the Second Prespy-
terrain church. His discourses have been
admirable presentations of gospel truths.
He will preach again tonight and to-mor-
row, Saturday, at IL a. NJ, also SUNDAY,
on the occasion of communion IN thai
congregation.
Rev. James B. Converse. of Tennessee,
will preach at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, and Rev. VIM.
E. Baker will on that day assist DIR. Strick-
Ter in his communion service at Thinking
Spring church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

INTERESTING WORK FOR LAWYERS
The Rev. J. B. Converse, of Tenn. re-
Gently came on to Harrisonburg, to settle
I'D the affairs of his deceased brother, a
we'll known member of the bar of that
place. He found among his brothers eff
fects an Index of all the cases of interest
West Virginia courts, the fruit Of a
years hard labor on the part of the de-
ceased lawyer. Rev. Mr., Converse intends
publishing the work for the benefit Of the
widow, AID has gone to Richmond to
make arrangement for it 1t will be an
Interesting volume for lawyers. Prof. Mi
psr, of the University of Virginia, says
the work is an invaluable one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04
IeathS.

On Saturday morning last, Mr.. Simon
l.. Barth, of the we'll known clothing firm
OF Barth q Loeb, of Augusta Clothing
Hail." died at his residence, on New st.
after an illness of several weeks. Mr..
Barth was young man not more than
TWENTY-FIVE years of age. He was native
Ut Germany, and came to this city several
years ago, from Philadelphia. to fill a
clerkship in the store of Mr.. E. Hageman.
he soon went in business for himself, first
in the firm of Barth & Oberdorfer, and
then in the firm in which he died. On the
I'D of September, last, he was married to
Miss Hannah New, an interesting young
lady, of Wabash, Ind, and the newly mar
ried couple went to housekeeping in one of
the handsomest and most perfectly ap-
pointed establishments in Staunton. His
body was taken to Philadelphia for inter-
ment, and Mrs. Barth went on with it at
tended by Mr.. Adolph Loeb and Mr..
Strause, the clerk, of the late firm. The
death of Mr.. Barth is the first that has &C.
CURED among our adult Hebrew fellow
citizens for quarter of a century.
Mr.. George Bond the night miller at the
plaster mill of Witt & Holt, died on Fri
day last. He was an Englishman, and a
carpenter by trade, and an Industrious,
thrifty citizen.
On Wednesday night last Mr.. Hugh A.
Glenn, a well known and respected mer-
chant died at his residence on Lewis st.
He was a native of Mt. Sidney in this
county and was ffty-tw0 years old. He
had spent part of his life in Harrison
burg where he kept a hotel. He went into
the war rs a member of the Stanton Ar
tillery under Capt. J. d. Imboden. He
was the uncle of DIR. Hugh J. Glenn, the
famous millionaire farmer of California
and the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor of that State last year. Mr.. Glenn had
been sn Invalid for several years. He
leaves wife and tour children. His re-
mains will be buried from the Methodist
church this afternoon at O'Clock and the
Masonic fraternity, Of which he was a
member, will attend.
On the same night Mrs. Amiss, wife of
j. B. Amiss, Esq, a former member of the
Staunton bar, died tat her residence on
Frederick street.
Mr.. David Alexander, an old and worthy
citizen living near Mt. Sidney. died very
suddenly last week.
Mrs. McQuaide, the venerable mother
of our we'll known fellow-citizen 1t. John
McQuaide, died yesterday at Harrisonburg
ssf typhoid pneumonia after brief illness.
Her son and her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Montague, of Harper's Ferry, were pres
emit at the death bed Of their beloved pa
rent.
A telegram received here by Capt. W.
H. Fowle, announces the death in Anapo-
lis, Nd, Wednesday Of his niece, Miss
Minnie Tayloe. She was we'll known in
society here having spent several summers
in btaunton. She was only nineteen years
of age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

STOCKING THE COUNTY WITH PART
RIDG Es.--In view Of the destruction of
birds in this vicinity by the hard white
and deep snow, a subscription list has been
circulated among lovers of hunting to raise
fund for purchasing birds IN other States
The subscription SO far will purchase over
a Thousand birds Capt. J. N. Opie, who
has the matter in charge, has received a
letter from Columbia, 5. g., stating that
par,ridges will be furnished in coops. fifty
to the coop, at $3.50 per hundred The
birds will be brought to Virginia and kept
n coops until the season is sufficiently
mild to turn them out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

THE wEATHER-NARRow ESCAPE OF A
vIRGINIAN in NEW YoRK--AMUsE-
MENTs, sc.
[Keported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR
MIDWAY, Feb. 1st.
It has been some time since [ have seen
anything in print from the lovely village
sef Midway, on the southern border of Au-
saasta.
The Snow which has been laying for over
ssia weeks has made good sleighing. and
brought into requisition all patterns OF
,sleighs, from the neat basket sleigh to the
huge wooden sled.
Prof. John a. Wright has been teaching
r. large class of vocal music at Mt Carmel
Church, his class consisting OF little ones
of ten summers up to the full grown ones
whose locks are whitened by the frosts Of
wany ywinters. His reputation as teach
o as toe we'll known through the county
RI require any recommendation.
": .7.roac Escape-Mr. Jas. E. A. Gibbs,
If t,be firm of Wilcox q Gibbs, sewing ma
chin e G ompany, has just returned to bis
home, frt M New York. He was at the
Metr opoli,t Hl*el on the night OF the
oraat fire. He ha 1 been taken up to the
fifth story il an Gle vaf0r to his room. he
was awakened about O'Clock in the morn-
ing by the CRY of fire. Hastily dressing
himself he started to Fl I'D the stairway
but after wandering arou. "a 10 PIE Ozark
ness for some time, he foun himself again
in his bedroom. Hosting the WINDOW
he saw the flames bursting fir. I'm sne VIII
dows below. Starting again, 70 Sues'eeo'
ed in finding the stairway, and a'1Dong tne
terrified crowd that filed the tSrrldors'
consisting of five or six hundred l'ersonS ;
stifed with the smoke and be. W, NJ
fell some distance, getting badly bruass7o
Only portion of the building was bu4 'ns'o
and the loss was $4,000.
Ar,usements.-The young persons OF inc
vicinity propose having tableaux and
,eharades on the evening OF February lloh.
They have shown good Judgment IN ma
king their selections and appointments, III
,bringipg into requisition some Of the best
talent and natural genius to be found
They will spare no pains, time or expense
IN making it worthy the patronage OF
no, ,erous and approaching public. Per
cons wanting to spend a pleasant aud prof
;t.h,a evening, should not fail to come.
long,, nd grow fat. The managers faith
-fuIlv nro mise to apply the proceeds to any
.ohe,;n.te, case Of blues they cannot cure
in loo. IN. <. u thirty minutes time. There
rp;,l ho 900, music in attendance. The
.a.oos.a-o 20 be bestowed on benevo-
lent cause. ,o
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

DUPREZ & BENEDICT's MINsTRELs.-:
This excellent company, already favorably
known here. will give performance at
the Opera House Or next Monday night
That they MAINTAIN their reputation is ev-
ident from the notices by the press in va
rious parts OF the country. The Raleigh
observer" says:
Beyond doubt the largest and most
fashionable audience which has filled
Tucker Hall for many day, was assem-
bled there last night to witness the per-
formance given by the celebrated company
of burnt-cork artists under the manage
ment of Charles H. Duprez. The entire
evening was one of pleasure, of amusement
and high entertainment, with not word
to detract from the highly popular reputa-
tion of the company. To particularize,
would be unfair and equally hard to do
Each performer executed his part to per
lection, and our only complaint could be
that we laughed so much our sides really
aChed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

SALE OF SHEEP.-Mr. A. M. bowman,
proprietor of the we'll known bellevue
stock farm in Augusta county. has sold all
his flock of oouthdown sheep, sixty-six in
number, at an average Of s1S per head
The larger part of the flock was taken by
A.P. & M. B. Rowe of Fredericksburg,
Va, and the remainder by S. A. Alexan-
der of Milton, N. G. This closes out Mr..
Bowman s stock of sheep, but he will 60
into the business again in the coming sum
mtT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

THE STAUNTON LYCEUM.-The Debat-
ing Society has changed its name to
''Staunton Lyceum." On Saturday night
last lis 1t the duty Of the national govern
ment to educate the negro?" was debated
with A. G.. Stuart, Z A. Richardson and
A. s. Mauzy in the affirmative and Roger
Atkinson aud A. F. Robertson in the neg
alive. The Lyceum voted for the affirma-
tive. Tomorrow night the question vii
be protective tariff advocated by A. q
Gordon and w. W. Brannaman and op
posed by H. St. Geo. Tucker and Briscoe
TamS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04
Tribute Of Respect.

At special meeting of Staunton Lodge No 1877, ..
x. s. B. called at the instance of the demise of Broth
er Vice President Simon, L. Barth, the following
preamble and resolutions We're adopted
WHEREAS tile Almighty in his nscrutable wisdom
has summoned our deceased Brother most uneXpec-
teddy to His THRONE
the Call Fl ON which there is nc aupeal nd recogniz
ing. the truth that The Creafar sdoetA aH things
we'll we. the members of Staunton Lodge lnelvids
Barth was called away from our mid It ~ SO cary d
period in lie and from prospect Of SO large as snare are
loss OF his useful services in our lodge, and also in
opr social communications.
Resolued That the members Of this Lodge express
30 Brother RagthsyOung wiSow their snceEe syn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

THE FIRST TR AIN
first train through no" =. .no..o.r
D .na.o A.; To, I. Hotchk kiss, editor OF
''The Virginia." Co L. Stevenson s4's w. ~
railroad magnate of N q W jersey. @Au :" ~ ~
Barclay of the Allegha ny Coal & HOE ~ w.
There was great rejoici ng along Inc .ous.
as the train passed. In passing Thrasse.
mill some ladies had cliI n6ed On top o. t'ie
mill and waved their handkerchiefs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

The NEXT GENERAL ELECTIoN.-The
nezt general election in Virginia takes
place on the fourth Thursday in May
The officers to be elected are county Off
GERS, and are 90 foiiews-the clerks Of the
circuit and county courts FOG Gssrpog of six
years each, and Supervisors, justices OF
tho Peace, Co1stables, and Oyerseers of
the Poor: for a term CT two years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

LOCOMOTIVES ENGINEEE INJURED
On Thursday morning last near Elkton
Station, (Conrad's Store) on the shenan-
doah Valley e. R.. Jackson Kehoe, en-
o;neer of the construction train was run
over nv his train, and one OF his legs
very badly crushed. BE was also otherwise
sove,e civ injured. It is anly few days since
he had narrow escape by ais engine run
ming off the track.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the erros
and indiscretons of YOUTH nervous weakness, early
decay. loss Of manhood. &C., will send a recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This grea
remedy was discovered by missionary in Soutl
America Send self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. joseph 7. mman Station D, New York City.
apr2 tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04
Tribute Of Respect.

At meeting held by the students of the Augusta
Male Academy, Jan. "a, 1871, the following preanl,
bic and resolutions commemorative of the death OF
on late friend, Wilbur M Hamilton, were adop ed
WHEREAS, Divine Providence in His inscrutabr
wisd m has seen fit t. remove by death from our
midst. our fellow student and companion, Wilbur
M hamiiton and VIII Teas, we deeply feel the loss
which has bereft us OF one whose talents gave
Use of bright ana successful future, be it
Res0lUed That we bow in grief over the loss OF
one who had endedred himself to th teachers and
comrades by his excellent traits Of mind and heart
and true ity of character; and we can truly
say that while he has gone before he is not forgot
ten, and be it
Resolved, That we tender our warmest sympa-
thles to the family of the dec ased in cir sad be-
reavement; for we know one SO dear to US, must
have been und TO the by the strongest ties of at.
lection; and be it further
Resolved, hat as mark OF respect for our de-
parted FRIEND we wear the usual badge of mourn
Ing for thirty DAYS, and that copy Of these reso,
the valley Vrginian' for publication
c. D. GILKEsoN,
ID. P. PAYNE,
G. E. KEMPER,
Committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

HOW TO GET A HUsBAND-Take OF modesty
large portion; unite it with uranity and good hui
NOR; to which add good sense, and plenty OF love
with virtuous heart and pretty face Take Sim
mons liver Regulator regularly, that the blood an6
complexion be pure and health good
From actual experience in my practice, am salts
fed to prescribe it as purgative medicine.
feb4 1t ST W. MASON, M. d.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

THE GROUND HOG was out on Wednes-
day. saw his shadow and went back, which
gives six weeks more of bad weather-or
words to that effect.
The rumor that the ground hoe hau
c. me out aud bitten man is without foun'
dation, and is bpt one of the rumors grow
ing out of the disqualification produced by
tkaa snvara winter
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

SHOCKING AcoIpENT.-On Tuesday last
as freight train On tps c. & o. Railway
from the West was coming INFO WILLIAM.
sons car broke loose, AS the train
slowed up the loose car ran into IL knock
ing Jos. Black, brakeman off, and run
ming over him crushing both legs so that
they bad 70 &c amputated. Mr.. Black was
raised near Middlebrook in this county,
where his parents still reside.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

Work ON THE VALLEY RAILROAD
It ss the opinion of those who are IN po-
sition to obtain reliable informatsoas Sha1
work on the Valley Railroad between
Stanton and Lexi1gson will be resumed
by April next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

MEETINGS OF RELIGIOUS BODIES.
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church (Soutb) will meet in Staunton IN
Nav next. The annual session OF the Bal
t,more Conference of the NJ. E. Church
South, will be lield in Harri onburg, March
9th, Bishop d. N. McTyeire presiding
The usual day for the meeting OF Confer
epce has been the first Wednesday IL
March. but Bishop Met. found 1t impos
sihle tn attend this year until week later
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04
Ell Ed

HAMILTON AT til residence of Rev. A. H. H II
ilion or thu evening OF January 29lh, Miss ga Ii
Hamilton, aged 50 years. She was buried al
Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Monday, Jan. 3lst. The
funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. M. Irv-
in, of Timber Ridge church.
POAGUE AT her home ill Rockbridge, January
18th, Miss Belle Poague.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04
MAR Hsk a. ID.

BEARD-NOWRY-O Thursday January 9th
at the residence of the brides mother Mr. Jas ID
Beard TO Miss Minnie Mowry-all of this county
FRETWELL-BROWN On Feb. LIST at the resi-
dence of WsB. Crawford, ESQ by Rev. Thos. 81
Boyd. Mr. " m. +. Fretwell to Miss Hattie Brown
all of this county
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

THE STAUNToN PERPETUAL BUILD
ING AND LOAN COMPANY was permanent
ly organized on Monday evening with the
following officers: Isaac Witt, President;
C. A. Richardson, Cashier; VIM. Patrick.
Solicitor; J. e. Marquis. N. Wayt, j. B.
Evans, J. M. Carroll, G. b. Somerville, A.
Hart, J. +. Graham, G. E. Haines, ]. E..
Rollins. w. A. Burnett, NJ. n. Bradley
and E. M. Cushing, Directors, and Arista
Hoge, Jos. B. Woodward and J. s. Gilli-
am. Trustees. A charter will be applied
for at once.
ALI persons who have not subscribed to
the stock in he Staunton Perpetual Build
ing and Loan Company and who propose
doing so, will find subscription list that
will be kept open for that purpose several
days at the office of q. A. Richardson. and
all persons who have taken shares in the
same and not paid up, will please call and
pay without further delay.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04
Personal.

Capt. E. Macon Jones, one Of the most
efficient conductors on the G. & Q. rail
way has been promoted to the position OF
yard master at Lowmoor. His friends
who know his excellent qualifications to
fill any position in which he may be placed
are glad to hear Of his advancement.
Hon. A. H II. Stuart left on Wednesday,
for Washington. to attend the meeting of
the Peabody Fund Board. There are thir-
ty-two applications before the Board for
the position made vacant by the death of
the lamented DIR. Sears. Mr.. Stuart was
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Maggie
Stuart.
Mr.. G. N. Berkeley, son Of Rev. Park
F. Berkeley, of Amelia, and brother of
Miss Lula Berkeley, of the ID. D. and B.
faculty here, is attracting favorable atten-
ton in Richmond, BY the excellence of his
artistic work in designing tobacco labels,
an industry which now employs high Or
der of talent. He has made a series of
drawings illustrating the work on tobacco
for each month of the year which is highly
spoken of by the ''State.''
The last s'Baltimorean" contains por-
trait of Maj. N. Fl. Hotchkiss. of Staun-
ton, which, as faithful likeness and spec
linen of fine work cannot be excelled.
Col. Bolivar Christian was at Wash
ington & Lee University, last week. lee
turing before the Law class on Parliamen-
tary law.
Mr.. Robert Fisher, Auditor of the Ches
apeake & Ohio r. r. Co., at Richmond,
who lost leg during the war. fell on the
sleety pavement near his home, last week,
and W as badly hurt.
Hon. John T. Harris, was in Baltimore,
Wednesday, of last week, attending the
wedding Of lady relative.
Rev. Job Turner was in Athens, Ga. on
the LIST inst.
Valley Mutual Insurance Association, has
gone on business trip for the company to
Richmond, Petersburg aud Norfolk.
Miss Lula W. Nurny,. of Suffolk, Va,
and Miss M. E. Day, of Texas, were regis
tered at the Virginia Hotel last Saturday
THE SEVERE WINTER.-The severity of
the present winter is unparalleled in the
memory of this generation. In 1885, an
old citizen informs us, the winter was the
nearest approach to this one. A twenty
four inch snow fell, then came little rain,
then a freeze, and then a crust of ice on
the snow that would bear horse. The
snow was on the ground in many shady
places as late as May.
The number Of deaths during this win
ter has been very great. In Stanton the
interments we're fortY-three during tile
month of January, an extraordinary NOR.
tality We find too, in looking over the
Virginia papers, that the number of deaths
announced exceeds any we have seen for
twenty years.
The thermometer has ranged this week
from 100 to $50, and the nights have been
bitter cold.
A gentleman from West Virginia, who
arrived here on Wednesday, says the first
snow be saw was on getting this side OF the
Alleghanies. They had very little in his
State, and it soon passed away.
The barometer in the INDICATOR office
yesterday indicated falling weather, with
the probabilities in favor of snow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

GOOD THING.-The DoJestc Scale, sold by
Lynn Eyler. 1t takes the tare of any plate, bSs-
ket pan &C., and gives the actual weight up to2
lbs of any article placed in them without any cal
culatiOn. 1t is sold cheap. JAMS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04
CEEy N offices.

The A. S. T. Co. Black Tip for children's shoes
adds to their beauty. while doubling the wearing
value of the shoe. All parents who have used them
testify to this.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04
RrA1 Observation-Disclosures

REAL ESTATE CHANGEs.-Thed dwelling
owned by Prof. E. l.. Ide on the western
end of Main street has been sold to Shelf
fey u Bumgardner for $4,000. The same
uxrties have purchased the dwelling of MI
Jas. A. Piper adjoining Prof. Ide's. Mr.
T. r. Bowman has purchased through
Messrs. Elder & Nelson, Real Estate
AGENTS, the '.Shafer'' lot, corner Of Main
and Washington streets, for ST. 900. MI
Bowman proposes to erect residence
there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

paty In this the hour of her great trouble, and pray
that the Almighty may grant her the consolation Of
His love and Strength to the burden OF His hand
RESOLVED That he Charter OF this Lodge be drap-
ed in mourning for three months. and that copies of
these resolutions be conveyed to MIS- Barth and pub
w ALEX. HART
NORTH WITZ,
Committee.
staunton, Va, January 18th 1881
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

OFFICE BuRNEp.-On Saturday plght
/, ,st. the office of the Crlmora Mining
,o,upany, near Waynesboro. took fire ana
was les royed, The office furniture and
about $50 worth ef aeady-made clothing
we're destroyed. che books of the company
were injured but not seriously. phe whole
loss is about $500, upon which 497 asfEe IS
DO insurance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-02-04

SHEEP DESTROYED BY Doas.-dt Is n0I
very long since Mr.. Geo. A. Hanger lost
70 sheep by dogs, and Mr.. A. IL. shney
lost 6. A few nights ago Mr.. Hanger i0e1
more. Mr.. Baylor lost one and Mr.. Bone
Sillings lost five frofa the same cause.