davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05
lLATL.

Mani WIS visited By an Earthquake On Friday
i11urrli1lE-betEssn and o'cIocE The first shoca
lasted psrtaps fifteen o. tWenty seeglcaAl and vas
qz1rs severe After az interval OF few Eliuztssl
9azothsr slight shaking vas experienced but lot a.
shsaTT X ths first. IL Is the general 057iEi31 q
t-hrse Eh0 have resided Il Waikiki FOR many
years. inst tEsrH has been nothing IKE L TINS
lsland since ~ Some csrlars t1zs there vas
Eznthsr slight shock CT Friday evening. bat If sol
s. vas 50 eIeeedlngiy slight as 10 Be E0tIcsabls Ouly
b a few
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05
WlnrL q. - -

" liza Sept- STA le-l-
DE4E GlzETTE al ei-ht rlfrEIls befGla thiH
@z1ruI1si- tie Earth qlaksi tezrIIcssliF, and or
luusss lsacked % ard fro most fesrfullF- I1=Ea
Esrs thEse shocks q ezrthqEsks II qaiek slecss-
Fsizz- el1s 4 the pEOpl= tEoEcEr that tEe sEc @.
he FoFid lad culas- vent CT 10 s1TFeg dzm-
49, S511z-Ezlls EErE th-Uzu co=z E.1zz q Les
I ali oTzr NzIEea- Noting ike = sInce tie Kan
7ssrtErzzzks q p. LEck EnTE s-ozs-Esu Tzs
zhEuTu c1El n NsIlEz III tEese than y thee
sarzcszzEss. What ctEez caEzees have been
1uce- have Lot jet Eszrd- lczrs t-IlYs L L
DEGz G4EETTz At zho-t 50 cI5ck this morning
{ u iks hs- DAY Il SeF-s1bs-, a ssrlss q earth
quake sEoCEs ccr-red- lie EEst C1e zas even
.zzTlEr rna1 t1zt zE1cn haEFeEs1 II l11r, Wien
Z tks ul1d-1oE cazse1 szsE cesEEctI11 n han 70.
auhlLs- rEErs vas Z stampede aEolE t1e 1ztTTss
ir1s1d u 4 great rzznE Isft tier BEDS n hurry
4 zr L-ss slhetaztEzl uscoisn szruc-1rs, bot ];
-Qczsd and cTsaks6 a. Il the Vhsls fzbEic EO1ld
51z-z - plEees-
We crsad1-z Il z1riEirzti11- tie reports thai
vi Re b-1zEE- II sro11 thz Hio ard Kan cis-ricts.
HluIErL
IEers ara thrze ko1ses II the Eohzlz diztrict s.
hssslE sAzAsl a. 20 be 1ntsuzble- Ihs cisse-rs e.
1sl1ziS giu-s-isu- have been e-zeksds aid me "a
-sr Is leSSs1 Ou-. prD6zsbiy The sane thing vi
EzTs 1zprerz5 az O0kzIz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05
lsw embellishments.
WANTED.

A COMPETENT GIRL To WORK
y AZ Dress MaSia-- 4 sood comfortable home with
hoard provided References required.
Address, A 2 care Of Gazette once 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05

II WcEzhnzze kzs rErz-Ze1 firm his rr1P @
FaxaE- Il kas even --Ent z-rE-ra1E % the Elzz
r. z Lr Iesi-e- The EE1le ar III Be II
s 5ecs q rrul7sr lsgl sEIsz--T = cT1 AMIR
- az -Ee Nl-ezzesr ts--- ard III tteE Z
EuulE 11s = vie q EzsEs any cl1Es1E ca II
trzs Ar Wo5etguse = sEsss1ei VIZ tnls z.--a1I
rhas Cur azthcri-ies are taklzr Il tie za-zsE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05

no hETl
HAWAIIAN DEMONSTRATIONS.

4 NICE COMFORTABLE FUR
niaAel NeranGAA r,eri, Suitable fcf tWo lelics 81
ep,lsmea, Kshs ssg @caegaie, No. ~ eneen -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05

On MruItET tie Cnz-sf sez-ss Cczsuiz-s va
-az4lv t-zz-ar5 win zz1zrz-1 ca zcrslzzr q IT,
ssarh u EssrerzI Csa-1eiG Even co SE-EzT =z-E
. : fsE kn-rz af1Er tEe EsEE GEEzs E,1-E q
s-z-sss Lzi-sz ScE-s tzE zz-R 30 ts sssl = fr1c
z rrrrzeE rss-1eEcas- a. Er-cz- EL--F sel-rE.
md c5zes tE-rrE111- tEe cry an Ezzg EEl
rs-r---
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05

Or s1rzza- aI-zz1-1 - tie EaLss- missy Las
=sek has heaz aszeE1s6 VIII b's1s5clL rzsEl1s
ne pulics- = orser - 1-sgr1Fs zllt they Knew a
itCur q have ever z-cE been 1E L-E Elerr AZ
- IL 1z-srssss,i party szrzl1zsa z q psEeas7a
Il toar1 c1E Cf,y u cgEssH- Erllce c1lcs
NsiIrlzEs maze liz GlzruTsry FEl-n Led g Cd
4 srrss1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05

II Ckazhe-iEiz- .7Ez-ierzIz wa : 1a-r--1zze.
{ A. as,1zE -1s ~ [zr1Er- 3 a. rrsss1t FzF
NJ FlsiE g. tLesE lzid1I-z- N CEz-ner1zlz "a
beer --sn1 r-zEsier and u sal zcl-ssl1-re1 VIZ
Ih-r C-s-f-1E1s EreEr prz-rsrz1 Eei II Esii
.-arEceaI hs-a-1rz. blfE AZ E1r-s- II E1z-l.Ezr
f III zlr1az TE1s csreien-zz-s sldEr Er1c1eE I
,-zsi.izzs e tEe B1arE q TrzEE. = III rrEseE
-lzsi1 GeEerz-zeEr- AID EzE z--z1 tEz- ps1Ez-srr
ra-T aAiE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05

O. M11lszg. tts Orrsher Term of tie SzFrEzs
-1grr vas orsn,=s- A na-E7s Try Eas sr-Pazeilsc
l-C 1Ezs-zEss Ezs rr-El7faF c-Elze-f-E-- EE14
SIS ar-ll-zE- azI1 PIES EzzlzF erzrzz C.
-rzsrv Sez1sucs - slE Elsu-llz 81 AElcLsr Ii
I've Eas-re EzI=chz- vas ekzr-e1 =l-1 similar Ct
|farca a Fsr1wr Ct Ez-l-E zai rztz-rei- And sri-
l-rrner case q f1rEEEF 1cE-Els- TIE z-=z--zcE
4 -ars Cer--r raszzr-a7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05
ISLAND LOCALS.

8Ecrr Tc=S
A very heavy slower q rsfafsl On SuaiNy stesr-
arrr-
Nv zenbe-s -srs -ecsivet f-so Ka=ssaAac
--A---2 CT >s=Gay-
) ai-zsisz- Rlk.r-G Cas-rel-cr e the Frs-ch Ccr-
szlass Aas -uze ~ Aaza-
A zez1s-sz1 re-sc-ruz=rs ~ tas bad vas given
1isz sveE=g L Emma SCARE.
he C,suszzs Ss,cissv meets &C Sa-zrssv evgnz-S
g - rssa1zncs e " = p C0ckz q H=S s.
OK shaaks a-e d. t. Msss-s. A J. CarsTri,i,s.
It. Il Foster. " o. Szlzth and A. ". B1sh fur hlss
90 Eaeers-
At lie Chnese Sa-5ay School oz Sz-asy lsss
<-esrs zscs ssEgrsv s1g1s FCpls Ard sA--sg- one
Dra5sr c v N.~sa-ia-e las We kea- pad !
vsi- 10 Leeds. isari1E The royal purity for sl-le.
u cr1sr 30 81 -.
j Fer the bs=zst Ct ere q ctr a1ssnaE'ra-sss We
sL1l-h have . -toel ICY ea-stzly E-y Lite lokss
--tt KAY e ssEs T.
II he Posse Corr. Ms gsn-5s Bcver ~as
lE1--ssd ksr tzE e1tt- q 50 z-sl-s1 III ! Z
5iaeS. fgr sala-y.
Maa1ly ilss US eseer7ga Z 0gs Js-5sa en- IN.
-s-s re cay q a--r.s1ze-5- LheL- places q
zszzsss we're cl1sed 9z-t=g the cry
NJ Msa--zzs hzs beez rs-i-sezss5 L tie police
ssrvacs- as tHzcs vas - rrooE q has h1V-s r.
csErs6 -rI5es AiaseeG
Ths letter TO Mgrs1g wEs not mailed. because
StAe -sr-szaz vk7 talked zhg1- paying fur Z. dla
3 --r gr,5-cs ne zecsss;i-T eash-
E E Ealss VS. yssssra,v charged WIKI 1zssr1pt-
lz,- 70 leave s1s kz--11G without passport Es
vas s1zzG -z5-s, and kzsG sc AID cus1S-
The e-,su~t -grz-r-a snzsv cz Friday H-,srusza,4
shs Wis tass cu1s5,iz lie harh1r. when h11 ths
slr--s--llzz s.ccE. ara I'D ncE fzsl Z a. al
4 OILY tEc criziuaI cases appsar ca Tire CalsEisar
= zl-cE f1rs-- l--lss WI he required ~ s.
Il 1ses1,-1zes z t-zss cases 4rs CE-zsss-
The FI-i5c Hose Co. NJ. l e1vs Pcsspuue5 the
-aE fr1gl III Octgbsr I'll s1s zsh- II eoEssgls
e tie rscslpt Ct tie -sEs q The PrssT-zEs s
s'i=a-h-
Dr. Fl1ch WIS Q 1uz1 iase week We hear Z STATE,
--hat the Ductcr intends --Ekrr- his home 1-1-ns-
-. and tlit Ls L - A. s,C-s rsspoESl1ls Govern
zs1z FslsI1azEs.
A s1ocz u sEr-hs71tks. vsry slEet. vas noticed,
p scE1e q e1- er-Ezzcs Ert11y evening 4dcu-i
j g e41czs as Rs seen e1r--cCrL1zc = -zt1zESs
11zg. n 1Hz-- <.L-rl-<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05

Tie GEeIlsrz CT the s. LIII.- and doubtless thoss
szIso n Lah1I1z were a7zas,suzd az oct0ck. IN
iiaE uornIuG, bT a TerT far sizsd earthquake,
WITCH hzraI1ed is advent by teFrIbls rumblinEs.
Ehs rEz6lIlEs rsssubIsd those Of rapidly driven
irays fled EIfh shesrs of esErusztsd Ir0l, coming
,fruEa dls-L-cs- and passing vIlhIl nd o. tlz
.seePeE- TIE ruEblirs proceeded tie ezrtEq zzE=S
lsay twenty sEcuuds- and II ti1e midst u tHz Io1d
'zs- din TIA quake occ1Er=d- ssc11d quake In
nasilatslF sFccsadsd tie Erst- attended b l-kz
:ruuhIl1-es- aIr-csr d=afe1Ilg.
The r11blIngs apparel ID apprUeeh from tba
s5zfh-ess-- ami dad away ID the 10rth-EssE- No
-tanzsss occ1rrsi 10 property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05

AgCr- Tc-S-
A VERY heavy sAc~gr q rsiassH CT Sza&Ey stesr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05

N-asisz- Rs-r-5- Chs--e-,cr e the FrszcA CO
s=lasz kziS gone ~ kazaZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-10-05

49, An trr Elrl-1- AK = Al s1n y n
n s-w ~r-lsr- -erL.- a
HAM E1-nFn -rrf E1w - Ai.zsl1a- -s-l q. a
d. d. LAZY La.rs--t1u- --s7t ~ A1s
~ rr-- 0uuslEla- t-rll szll-1
Al tElue IS l-1-l1- >a9r = Al -Sz-
EEll11s1l- >srt- Esr 1rs E--u1-sl
An 80 >aiE l.aer- -e1r
H. 80 Easl Ssrc =. An lazls - scr
azHA a1la-
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-09
A Bridegroom,s Snnerstition.

Among the Mari savages of India, if a
young man wants to marry, his father
takes with him some friends, and they
set out toward the house indicated by
the youth. If they hear bird chirping
by the way they return dismayed; it
is bad omen. II they meet hare or q
squirrel, wild boar or mountain cat,
it is likewise an evil omen. But if they
meet stag or bullock, buffalo or a
young maiden, it is good omen, and
they go on their way rejoicing. The
chirping of the bird, the innocent cat or
hare, wild boar or squirrel, may make
two fond hearts disconsolate for, once
abandoned, search in that direction
again for wife would be profanity So
full are their lives of superstitious fears,
so great is the amount of misery caused
all over the world by those woes which
we fancy only, but which may never hap
penl The Weather abodes of London
and Paris are nearly as full of this su-
perstitious reverence for fashionable
caprice as the lowly families of the
Maris for the rude traditions of the
jungle.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-09
FOR THE LADIES.
Mexican Society.

There exists no other society on the
planet, not even India, where there Is
more distinction of caste and class than
is found in Mexico. On the gulf coast.
by consequence of unfortunate amalga-
nation of the white and the Indian and
Chinese and the black races, there are
said to exist at least q dozen separate
classes of humanity, of different color,
or, at least, of different characteristics.
In the capital such is not the case.
There are Castilians and creoles, or chill
dren of Indian mothers and Spanish
fathers and full-blooded Indians. The
creoles are noted for their intelligence,
their symmetry of form and feature and
their personal courage. Their COM
plexion may be said to resemble that OF
the far-famed caballeros of Andalusia
The males are tall and shapely, while
the ladies are generally very beautiful,
are well formed, possess dellcately
moulded hands and feet, and the most
beautiful eyes of any of the human
family. The bellies of the south of
France, of the mountains and plains of
Spain, of the Sierras and coasts OF Por-
tugal and the famous cities of Italy,
must yield to their charming sisters OF
the Latin republics in the beauty, shape,
size and expression of the eyes. They
are so exceedingly expressive, glance
from between their low fringes seems
to melt into the very soul.
The Mexican ladies are exemplary
wives and fond and loving mothers.
Their home to them is their entire
world their husbands the idols of their
hearts, while their children are the an
gels which make their home their
heaven. Yet, strange to say, there Is no
word in the Spanish language that can
express the idea conveyed in our dear
old hearty Anglo-Saxon word thome."
The nearest approach to it is found IN
bogay, which may be translated 'hearth-
stone" or simply "hearth." Yet, not
withstanding this, the ties Of family are
more binding in Mexican society than
among any other race under heaven.
The repentant outcast knows that he or
she can always return to the friendly
shelter of the family roof. While the
prodigal son invariably finds the arms
of the indulgent and forgiving parents
open to receive him, for among the
Spanish creoles "blood is thicker than
water" and tears which stream from a
mothers eyes have often wiped away
the stains Of erring daughters sin. In
Latin countries one false step is not so
oft IN followed by parents curse, nor
the door shut to the return Of one who
has in the senseless parlance Of society
irretrievably fallen.-Ne,O Orleans Dem
| 0crdt.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-09
IRON the Trade Journal, .New York;
IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE,

we have recently had our attention called
:" new ana important Improvement in the
ln@huiecture OF ci9saIs, and as it is one that is
"oatIy destined to reyoiu,ionize the cigar bust
.ess' we have had one of our reporters, who
- speclai!y conversant with the tobacco and
.iaar tfade to interview he inventors and
F"'ehlees. lhe invention was patented May
- 1913, by Messrs. j. & A. Frey. These
5onuefnen have had many years experience
VI "e cigar business. The cigars are made
f',ucipalI7 OF the very best seed and Havana
C1D"ccos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
raN",n'ages they possess over all other cigars
""y DC mentioned: A positive retention OF
.e aroma OF the fller--its loss by evaporation
.ei',s impossible. A better, quicker and en-
10y ~ieiy round light; and they will not break
to Leu carried IN the pocket. These are advan-
~ses winch will be recognized by every
moHer as being OF the greatest Importance.
y, snort, 1t m y be said that Messrs J. s. A.
Icy nave made very decided hit with thel
o~ iuea. NO one can properly realize the deli;
wy OF the favor and aroma of a cigar made
- nus u; way until he makes a personal trial,
~ 'iis we advise our readers, whether in
&c o . aus or not, to do. Even in the appear
".. oi the cigar there is something novel and
sI,a"cuve, the small, neat twist, which secures
>" .i ias'ens the whole, being a decided i'm
movement. Though the new patent cigar has
- 80 'or sucn short time before the public,
,''.l le are already indications that its manutac-
p'ie ~ n the skilliul and experienced hands of
~ Aessrs. Frey will prove wonderfully sue
1'S'u' commercial enterprise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-09
A Poor Opinion of the English Army

Major-General Synge, of the British
army, who is now in New York, in con-
versation with q reporter was very en-
phatic in the expression Of his opinions
as to the forlorn condition of the British
army. He said that the men were of
light weight and understood, and that
the impression seemed to prevail that
one man was as good as another for a
soldier. There was no unity of feeling
between the officers and men, while the
whole standard Of the troops was much
lower than formerly. Ever since the
adjustment of the Duke of Yelling
toms rule, or perhaps since the Crimean
war, the English army had deteriorated.
At present such a deplorable state OF
things existed that the officers were
frequently made to appear ridiculous.
The war with the Beers had been con-
Quoted in most scandalous way. Eng
ish officers and men being murdered
under a flag of truce, and this almost
with the connivance of English states
men. The condition Of Ireland being
referred to, the general said s'The late
administration warned the present one
that there would be trouble if the
peace act was repealed, but to nc
avail. The act was repealed; the II.
habitants Immediately armed them.
selves, and now the British government
has sent over troops to shoot down the
inhabitants that it has been. the means
of arming."
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-09
Fashion Notes.
Oc'Qt.

Brown lace is used on light colored
silks.
Dragon green is new shade of that
color.
Ombre and Roman short sashes are
worn.
"Teel or apricot is the favorite shade
of pink.
China Grape is imported for over
dresses.
Open work and fancy braid hats are
the rage.
Black chenille forms part of the hand
some nantes.
On wedding slippers ivory heels are
the latest thing.
Dotted and Powered Swiss muslins
are again very fashionable.
Colored lace nitts in every style are
worn to match the costume.
The new almond color is only revi-
val of the old CUR or leather color.
Buttons with Esop's fables are fit to
amuse the children nly-not for dresses.
Black and white checked silk neck
handkerchiefs are worn with travelling
suits.
The nearer the bangs and curls cover
up the forehead the more fashionable is
| the wearer.
Skirts of sea-grass cloth embroidered
| in crewels are to be worn at the seaside
this summer.
A BETTING toilet constructed sim
ply and of plain goods is far more pleas
ing than an elegant dress badly made.
Lawn tennis costumes are made of
ecru or cream colored batiste, frightened
by wide bayadere stripes in rich Oriental
colors.
Chantilly lace is worn over plaitings
Of delicately tinted satin, intermixed
with peoples or fine soft flowers, for
dress hats.
Roses of pink or crimson, dark red
roses and dark red peoples are worn
with black, or cream colored satin or
| Surah dresses.
Suits of checked linen in black and
white are almost as pretty as the
checked silks, and infinitely cooler for
evening dresses.
Black silk grenadines IN Mexican
grounds, have brocaded mowers in black
plush, the leaves being outlined with
threads of gold or silver.
Among the stuffs which have recently
come into fashion is linen luster, an old
fashioned silky material worn in the
time Of our grandmothers.
Olivette is the name Of new hat
which turns up all around, except just
over the right shoulder, where it bends
down very sharply. The trimming is
feathers.
New designs in jewelry are suggestive
of the land of the Nile. Egyptian and
Cesnola designs prevail. The asp, the
lotus leaf, and the Nile key are patterns
much worn.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-09
(Ffom the Greer, Netr YorkA

Messrs. j. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
heir excellence OF manufacture and superior
quahty OF stock used. Having had an expe-
.chce OF twenty Is they can satisfy eny
dS'e, from the mos estidious 10 the most
ulonary. 1t IS a. rs well to know thar
a'lIhulacturers are &C Petent to judge properly
As to the quality OF ST. X, and have q thorough
insight into the details of their business. and
we can confidently recommend Mess1s. Frey
10 I'LL the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-09

There is no sorrow I have thought
more about than that to love what is
great, and try to reach it, and yet to
fail.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-09

Philadelphia is reported to have
hundred new factories in course OF
erection.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-07-09
Opinions of the Press.

= 2 J
me tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. &
a. frey IS among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al.
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-17
The Petersburg Convention.

The convention of colored people Of Vir-
very boisterous and disorderly body. 1t
was very evident that every pre- concerted
arrangement had been made to cause it to
declare for the Re-adiuster party in the
coming State canvass. The organization
was effected in that interest after fierce
contest, over one-third Of the delegates Sc
ceding, and refusing to be committed by its
action. A large number of Democratic
Re-adjusters were on hand to give them
moral, spiritual and material aid. and in
deed virtually directed the result of the
proceedings. The delegates who seeded,
after the election OF D. M. Norton, per-
manent president, over W. H. Pleasant,
will prepare and publish an address to
the colored people of che State, in which
will be exposed the methods resorted
to for the purpose of not only misrepre-
senting public sentiment in the selec-
ton OF delegates, but in the manner of
organizing the Convention.
The action of the Convention does not
really represent the sentiment of the colored
people of Virginia and had any kind Of an
effort been made representative delegates
could have been sent to control the action
OF the body. In counties where in full
conventions resolutions had been adopted
against the policy Of sending delegates,
few dissatisfied persons would assemble and
appoint delegates, claiming to reflect the
wishes OF their entire party. This was the
case in many of the counties. In number
OF others no meetings were held with ref
erence to the Convention, the unanimous
sentiment of the colored people being
against the expediency or necessity of such
meeting, especially at this time. The ac-
ton at Petersburg binds nobody, and we
advise the colored people of the State to
give it no Importance. as it affects the best
course to adopt in the coming CONTEST
Nothing could be more unadvisable than an
exclusively colored convention at this time.
1t will have tendency and very poten-
tial tendency, to defeat the very object the
Re-adjusters hoped to accomplish by it
severely draw the colored line in the ap-
preaching election, and excite feeling be-
tween the races more bitter than has ever
before been experienced. We much regret
this on account OF the colored people them
selves more than anything else. We had
hoped canvass would be conducted for
once, when the heretofore incessant cIamor
about the negro would not be heard. But we
look for one of the iercest and most intol-
Grant political contests ever waged in Vir
ginia this fall-a canvass that will be alike
harmful to whites and blacks and seriously
damage all the important interests of the
State-a contest whose influence for evil
will be felt for years to come. There is not
a good citizen in Virginia who does not
share this regret. and who does not regard
a bitter race controversy as one of the direst
evils that could befall the Commonwealth
at this particular time.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-03-17
MA K RIAGES.

March 10th, at the Episcopal Church, Dublin, va
by the Rev. j. P. Lawrence, Mr.. c. Heermans to Miss
Corintha A. Roberts,
At the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. P. o.
Polmer Valley Mills, on Thursday evening, the
9th instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Gaines, Mr. Hugh
Young and Miss Emma V. Polmer all OF Augusta
county.
On March 3rd, at the residence of the BRIDES un-
Gle, Capt @. F. Johnston, Richmond, Va, by Rev. T.
G. Dashiell, Mr.. Irving L. Beverage to Miss Ida W
Johnston, daughter of W. j. Johnston, Esq, OF
Louisa county, Va.
On March srd at Bells Valley, Va, by the Rev
Q. l.. Hague, Mr.. B. Frank Little to Mrs. E. S Ben
son, all Of Rockbridge county.
At the residence of Mr.. John Morrison, on the
M Neese Rev. G. r. Neese, OF the Virginia Con
ference, M E. Church, and Miss Lizzie F. McMilion
OF Greenbrier county, W. Va.
On the 18th ult, at Crozet, Mr.. c. j. Hunter and
Miss Eliza Bailey. The bride Is a sister to Capt
Bailey, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
On Thursday, March 49, by Elder John Zigler, al
the residence Of the brides parents, Tenth
Legion Mr.. Jos. Driver and Miss Alice Shomo, bott
Of Rockingham county.
On March 9th, at the Methodist Parsonage, Mt
Jackson, Va, Rev. David Bush, Mr.. Chas. G.. Rice
and Miss Eta G.. Windle, both Of New Market, Va.
At the Presbyterian Manse, in Lexington, Va, OF
tuesday, March 8th, by Rev. F. P. Mutually, D. D.
Mr.. Franklin Linkswiler and Miss Martha Mohler
both Of Rockbridge county.
At the residence of the BRIDES father, in Bote
tourtcounty the 9Th instant by Rev. C. F. James
h1r. Robt. M. Hatcher, OF Bedford, to Miss Mary A
Blunt Of Botetourt county, daughter Of Mr.. VIM
A. Blunt
On the 3rd instant, the residence of the bride
parents, near Halidan, by Rev. II. C. T1nsley, Mr.
VIM. ]. P Burdett to Miss Martha E. Withrow, all Of
summers county, W. Va.