davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-28

Married In the presence Of large
assembly of friends and relatives Mr.. N. ID.
Ofutt, Jr., and Miss Bessie Ilulingues, both
of this town, were married at the Episcopal
church, on Wednesday evening last about
O'Clock, by Rev. X. Il. Brown, who was as
sisted by Revs. Levin, Thomas Laird and
Hyland AS the bridal party entered the
church the wedding march was rendered
by Miss Fannie Maddox. -Four maids and
backgrounds attended the couple-Miss
MOlie Maddox and Mr. Lee Offutt, Miss Pye
Veirs and Mr. Jno A. Carter, Miss Henrietta
Rozier and Mr.. A. j. Almoney, Miss Bessie
Stonestreet and Mr.. VIM. Thompson, of
Washington, followed by the bride and her
uncle, Henry Thomas, and the brides
mother and the groom. The bridal party
were all handsomely dressed. After the cere-
mony supper was partaken of at the resi-
dence of the bride. The happy couple We're
presented with many handsome presents.
We offer our congratulations, wishing
them a happy and prosperous life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-28
AND
~ ULSTER CLOTHS

ALI. OF THE LATEST STYLES
Double width, 81 -. 81 80, 81 -, 50, - %,
81 80
Fine all Pure Wool Black Cashmeres, 37c,
zoe, G2c, lac Sic. 81
Cnssimeres Tor Men and Boys wear, new Fall
Styles, BE, 5oc, G2c, 75c, SIC aud 81
Black Satin Dannsse Dress Goods. 81, 81 10,
81 %, 81 81 ind 81 80 per yard
Blankets, So So So, S4, So, Sc, ST, S., 50,
$40 per pair
Shaker Flannel 25c, 37c soc, G9c.
Blue Flannel Sullings, 25c, SIC, zoe, Toe, and
S; per yard
BED Comforts, Toe, 81, S. %, 81 80, 81 IS, 81.
CoIorei Gashmrrcs, Navy Blue, Olive, Myrtle
Green Garnet, Seal Brown, etc, NJ soc
aud 75c
Best feaiher-prooi Bed Ticking, 25r
Red Flsnnels, zoe 25c, 37c, Doe
Black silks soc, 75c $ 81 Is, 81 80 per I'd
Coloted Silks and Salins
Piano Covers, embroidered with Silk 81, 3, 6,
10 9 10
Tale Linens Nrpkias Towels Shrcling
Cotton
White Counlcrpaucs, Colored Countcrpnnes
Shnwls, Goth Skirts, ctc ric cir
9. M. TxO wv SONS
638 Pcnn. Avenue, near7th street.
(SOUTu SlDEJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-28

Episcopal Services "A series Of SER
vices will be held in st. Peters Church,
Pooesville, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, the LIST, 2nd and Bird Of Novem-
Der. The Rector, Rev. IL. Thomas, expects
to be assisted by the Revs. Campbell Fair,
d. d., OF Baltimore; James Stephenson, s.
+. d., Dean of the Cumberland Convocation
Frank Page, Of Virginia, and j. b. Avirett
Of this county.
"The Spirit and the Bride say, Gomez
Services in the morning at II o'clock
evening at ~ o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-28
AT PRIVATE SALE.

HAVING decided to dispose of my Oxen,
Ii ! viii sell cheap, ON nine munths time
one fine lnree YOKE OF DEVON CATTLE,
(young, one iron Axle CART, nearly new
and one YOKE.
sell them through no f,ni Of the Oxen,
aud Will how them ut aus sorl 81 work u
person rudI wish ',il sad see them
-. DIAMOND,
rc' ~ - GHithprsburg Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-28

Convocation at the Episcopal church in
this place began on Monday and closed on
Wednesday night last. Several eminent
ministers were in attendance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-10-28
MARYLAND DIRECTORY.


I'H!S BOOK contains the names and post
Il office address of ARMERS, MERCli ANTS
and others ia all the counties, aud circulates
in ever lnwn and village in the State. The
revised third edition, now in course OF propa-
ration, the publishers will cndeavor 90 make
moie c"rregl and complete than former issues
have been.
1ss- Thoi will he pleased 10 receive orders
for subscrip ions and advertisements
Gail On 0r address
J FRANK LEWIS Il co
10 Post Office Avenue
sep 9-4m LTlMORE, Md.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

In nearly all Of our townships may bs<.'
found library Of useful and interesting y
books. They are bnt little rcnd, aud
many know not where 70 find them.
Those precious gems VI thought lis
slleiyed away in some old cabinet. 10
most people dirty, worthless, Sninvi-
ting heap; but when YOU know thcsn,
you have found priceless treasure
When you read them, you are convcrS-
ing with the wisest and best nrn tho
world has ever produced. How happy
We would he could we have fhe pleasure
OF sittin- down and listening IL such
men as Hume, Gibbon. Franklin. Bryant,
Irving or Whittier converse. though but
a few minutes. But we eau ~ 70 tLa
librsry and pass hours with them. anil
with which one we plcase, aud upon
whatever subject we desire. Aud that u
not all il we do not clearly understand
what they say, they will always stop and
repeat the whole, Ii we want II. II they
use word the definition of which wss-
do not clearly under stand. they wil wait
Till we find out its meaning. They uu-
fold their richest thoughts 20 ns. ami
gives Us their brightest gems; not "a
Took al and return, but to Keep nli our
lives. and to give to our children. cur
pupils, and our friends. Let Us ~, then.
TO the library, and make ils jewels our. !;
tell our friends Of tile diamonds stored
therein. Teachers, especially, should IN
dcavor 20 create in their pupils 4 desirss
TO know what the township library cou-
tains. where It Is. and ho~ 70 enjoy ia
benefits. Trustees siould take more
lpains to have It read. shonld require the
teacher to attend 20 such things. Teach
ers should learn that little more of
their time than the bare six hours day.
for five days in The week. belongs 10 tho
|pupils. Teachers Of an people ought u
he most liberal IN this respect. particu-
larly SO II they wish people 70 be libe'sL
with them. Don't be afraid % take tinv
Ito advise pupil what % read, aud whsu
land how TO read il. bout be afraid -
take time 70 60 70 the library, examine
the books. aud make out list Of those
books which your pupil, ID your opin-
Jon, can read undcr-tandiugly show
them the relation which the subject mat
tier treated Of il the books bears % their
,schocI-room studies, anu you will Do
'lmnch 70 form and promote habits OF
reading good books. and dispel the too
prevalent Illusion that nIi The know ledge
\ I'D the word y contained ia y handful "
school-bo1ks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

Hitherto II has becn the custom Ia our
county 10 allow tic teachers credit Of
one per cent. for each slav' attendance Is
the County Institute. THIS Al tha pres
ent wages gives the teacher Ten cents per
diem during his term OF school. for such
attendance. TITUS Il teacher who teaches
"a five months school III Harbimson. Up.
and holds tweniy-sour months license.
gets but ten dollars. while q teacher who
teaches an eight months e:k0cl IN Cnss
Township. aud holds but six months
license gets sixteen dollars tor attending
the same Institute. If illerc IL any ditlar-
ance to be made IN paying teachers for
attending the Institutes. II should b.
made In favor or the better teachers, a.
their time ID usually worth moro than
that Of the poorer teachers; but we donot
ASK that diflcrance be made; serve
every one alike. We think the better
plan would DO 20 paw certain sum for
the attendance; or, what would be really
fair, TO allow each teacher one days W.
lgcs for each day he attends the Institute.
Ito be paid at the close OF his school.
This would also secure prompt attsn-
dance at the Institute. A. al would BE-
working directly for wages, and would
\ be docked for al failures.
FAM PLAY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

Actions Determined In the Du-
bOis Circuit Court, sept. Term,
-, During the First Week.
We gave all the criminal proceedings
last week.
CIVIL CAUSES.
Hannaman vs.. DoAne: continued.
Brendley ct A. vs.. HUI ct al; parti-
lion; continued
4. Boernges Ct Al. ". }. Bauer ct Al
continued.
+ Cavender et a. report Of sale Of
land FOR $40 y W. y. Shcrritt; con-
.firmed.
jos. Schitter Ct Il. partition; con-
tinucd.
!. NJ. Mathis ct al. ". 4. Al. Rodgers et
Al. report III commissioner " full pay
ment ofpurchase money.
I Dubois county vs.. JAS. r. Spurlock
dismissed.
\ Jesse Cans, administrators, VI. Lizzie 5
Cans Ct. al. continued.
v A. j. Smith ". "A. Battles; jury ver-
dict set aside and new trial granted.
N G. Hurst. administrators. ". A. Miller
ct al. sale of land confirmed.
\ &. j. Juit. administrator. vs.. >. MefferI
ct al; report OF silc of lot 10 Eckerl
Bros. for Szs5; approved.
\ M. Q. Whitiughill W. D. Whitinghill'
dismissed.
4 q. Soluble vs.. \. Riester e al; dis
missed
s. n. Dillin. guardian. Elizabeth Corn,
heirs, reports sale of land 70 N. Has
lkins for Si25.
\ John Uhrich, administrator N. Lin
dcnbcrger ordered 10 sell land.
\ M. Rohlettcr, administrators M. Rob-
letter: ordered to sell land.
4 NJ. Fisher. administrators w. Pick
,lhardt; ordered to sell land.
\ Singer Sewing Machine Co. vs. Gchl
'hauscn; Judgment Sl21 40.
\ II. Rentepohler W. q. Hoidrich ct al.
for $500 80.
I II. Schneider. administrator VS.. A
Banrmash continued.
!. Julia A. Beers W. Ed. Beers; divorc'
granted plaintiff. and $500 alimony ans
!, $50 attorneys fee.
I Andrew Mehringcr. guardian Of Geo
rIIubcr's heirs ordered 10 sell real estate
\ j. Baum CT. NJ. vs.. VIM. ii. Kuper
Judgment for e53 80.
II State ex rel. En-. Withers vs.. john
4 Holder; bastardy; continued.
J, George Burger VS.. M. Blucmle et al.
for $i2S Sc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

A NEw SUMMER ScHooI. -Forty-onc
miles from New York City, on the bcr-
der OF beautiful lake Greenwood
Lakcl. new scheme IN the form ~ :
s.Summcr School of Christian Phlloso-
ply" has been ert on foot. LIS first
meeting took the form Of camp meet
ling. "A village of tents was constructed.
thirty or forty ia number, with an audi
|torium capable Of seating Thousand
people, adjoining. The school con-
Sisted Of series of discourScs delivered
Iii the morning, with conversations IN
The afternoon. Among the lccturcrs
were such men al Pres. Porter, Of Yale
College: Prof. Browne. or the Boston
University ;lrof Young, 81 Princeton; /;
Prof. Winchcll. ~ Michigan Univcrsitv (;
Pres. Bsscom. of Wisconsin Cnivefsity;
DIR. MciIvainc. Lyman Abbott etc. Tl6
success of tho first meeting inspires rs
projectors with high hopes FOR lnv future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

Doctor are the majority. but few small
fry boast 40 handle 10 their names. "A
friend says. why man did You not SNOW
that la America every one who has three
chimney~ 70 hi- house II \ GeneraI. aud
every one Of them has served with dis
tinctionf must ston now. the waiter
comes to lay the cloth for dinner.
am. sir, for the prcsant, very comfor-
tablyyours.
DrKe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

This column. BY kirduoss ~ the proprietor n ne
per " he property " flr teachers W nuhus ef'>. pr
publication discussion " any matter ~ nisfsr, ~
M pnhlic schools which uay ulks. Evrsy teschx.
school vrcer and friend w education in br rnniy y
earnestly requested n Aid IN sustaining fi'ss cu.in
lInesIiy. Conmuniessi"ns fpr th- coIomn shoni@ -
sent " . n. PLEASANT. JAsfLE. I>DsAsA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

An Ohio horse thief. who has followed
the business for nineteen years, owns Up
that there IL no money III Il. lie says
|he could have made moro by working
nc 81 per day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16
ieQNQa - WnqQ TO SELL THAT
PROFESSIONAL / ase / 7eFgcFIVgg
THIEVES THE tttastit ~

nv Aiisn rInkertcn Tho Greatest Living Detective from
his most exciting experiences Tie most intensely n
tefestne work ever Published. profassly Illustrated
tfLiS AT SIuitr. Send for liberal terms 70 mnk'
money ers~psnn rtr Hour, -. Icuis, No.
March 25tl, NSl-6m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

For tie Jasper corhira
EDrToR JAsrrR COURIER ~ notice IN
your last issue communication from
the mammoth politician, Thomas IL. Dill
lon. Of Fidelity
told Tholnas II. Dillon that the Ar
gus would publish his article. which got
ia too late for publication that week !;
and. as a matter OF course. we published
il IN the next issue. But this combativc
bull terrier could not wait. and thought
bv publishing the extracts he had copied
from old speeches. ia the COURIER, would
give him greater political noIoricty.
Now, this sweet scented modern Doug
las has become quite conceitcd Of his
ability 70 defend something. and he does
not know what, aud 80 the poor mole
and idiot attempts TO defend the South
ern rebels from colonel up. We never
advised the Grcenback party; we only
lionizing man Tor having been
guilty Of treason; aud Thomas the Great
gets SO extatic that he becomes poetical
defending the South. and even attempts
10 teach, Christ-Iike. by telling them
what 70 say when they pray. Who said
10 bring forth such 4 trade OF
iQurls &YQt 0tE " VtA trr tfftrt tttt ~ t%t'tt-
back party. not word in favor OF the
Republican party, 70 justify any suci
slang and abuse from him. How sym
pathise with the poor idiotic foot tol
making such an ass Of himself, thinking
thereby 70 gain political notoriely.
whenyou. dsr boy. trande-bcd steck.
n taaric1 by parents kifid and dear.
Il Could NJ inl<efies ofofher- mock,
N chiIis. lpngccncc. without Tear;
n Twas then soldiers guarded the hearth
Nhere yon could ia inIocence rest
Iou. dear boy. should NOT lreat with mrth
Il TIE baud VI those who should b blessed.
4 You ssk. dear boy. Why sryto
n Array enc party against the ofherf
n That ~e ar. not ryinv ~ 10.
Ger ihat poiu. yuu need not bother.
We'liry ~ impress yenr tender mind
Inefc' ii ferenee between friend and Toe.
Dear boy. thtre, better things 70 lind
Than low, hAhy slang of show
\ I. DILLIS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16

rErcE or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
.ssle subscriptions. FOR my Nos, : 2, q
For six months, N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-16
nArrs nl lAnynnr,sEING.

RATES oS ApvErrssEiSG.
.,uare. 10 lines or less, week. 81 oV
|r'' 1',,..o.ueut insertion. ~ cts.
,,.,er advertisements a. the same rate,
\ frtctiom over even square N squares
.,sated As square. These are the terms
y y transient adycrtisemenis;a reasona-
h's ABDUCTION will be made 70 regular
alyertiscrs.
votines ot appointment o. admins
,,aIors and legal notices Of like character
~ be paid IN advance
AxxouxcIxG CANDIDATES.
ror Township Officers, each So
FIR County rnc
Mn District, Circuit, Or State, o'N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-21
DEATHS.

Died at his residence, In this city, THURSDAY morn
ing Jaiuary ooh, BENJAMIN II. SMITH, Ill tue
| seven ty- fourth year OF his age. 49,
His funeral Will axe place from the flf't fresoy
terrain church To- DAY, January list al O'CLOCK
- NJ Friends of The family invited 10 attend.
BroOkynt IN. W and Salem tAiass') papers pie'se
copy
Died at 8 o'clock A. NJ. January 20. lsS at me
residence ct L, X. WaldtD. Esq. 6OZ east irOao
street q FORGE W. MOORE, son OF the late :. J..
and - j. Moore, In the twenty year OF MS
The funeral will take place from II: Ma ii,
church &c. ruer of First and CLAW strePtsl HIS
AFTERNOON at 2 O'Clock. Friends ana acquaiht-
ancos of the family are respectfully invited 10 at
tend. e,.,.o o,,ors
please copy.
Died. wednesday, January 10Th, AZ ten minutes
n,st Il o'clock T.. NJ OF al Uhtherla, AFTER an Illness
IF siY d,ys PERCY LINWOOD. son Of Andrew
r. and Huella Bel; aged twenty-five nohths anu
THE funeral will take MACE from his fathers res,
dor 90 All NORTH Madison street. THIS tFriuaNJ
MORNING; al 10 O'Clock. Friends and acqLhht-
ances OF the FANNY respectfully invited 10 ~
tend without further notice.
Mod. ~ Orap1xe New Kent county, January 10,
1881, LUCY HEABERD, Oldest daUzhler OF JON,
d. and Lizzie I. Turner, III the eighteeh'h year VI
her age.
Died. suddenly in philadelphia: yesterday Chsrs,
| dayl evening HOWARDP. TAYLOR, third son Oh
| W. i. W. Tavor.
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-21
FLOR the Dispatch.l
Cotton and Tobacco.

RUpFALO SPRINGS, MECKLENBURG co., VA,
January II, 1881.
The study OF the geographical distriDu-
ton OF plants is an interesting one, and has
a practical aud an important bearing upon
the industries OF country, and especially
IN relation 10 agriculture; and II we WISH
to introduce new plant from remote
country or distant State there is but one
ouestion to be asked" VIII it grow here
and pay to cultivate?"
We know that cotton Is indigenous to
Asia, Africa, and America, but our contl-
nent produces it to greater extent than
any other. The demand and its utility In.
crease every year, and from "a bales exported
TO Liverpool in 1891 from the United States
we find In 1879 sent to the United Kingdom
2.OS9, 761 bales, and to other European coun-
tries 1894, 1888 bales. In 1850 the crop mere
was about $500, 900, and in 1879 the immense
quantity Of 1921, 202 bales, OF 45O pounds
each. The European countries look
is 6l4,7l0 pounds more in the fiscal year OF
1879 than In the previous year, and the az
rregate export TO ether countries increased.
IL has been demonstrated and established
by actual experiments that cotton can De
successfully and protitably produced in
Virginia. Its adaptablity to our soil aud
climate cannot be controyerted; and quick
Iy-acting fertilizers hasten and force 1t to
maturity before the frosts OF autumn. we
need "A diversity OF crops. not such abso,
Lutte dependence upon one staple In this
section, so that when one fails either from
upfayorabie seasons, or ceases to he re-
munerative in consequence OF an over
stocked market, another can supply It's
place, All will add to the material wealth
and prosperity Of the people and the State.
The report 10 my article In your paper
last week showed that over 200 pounds per
acre were produced without fertilizers IN
this county last year, and IN some instances
more, and some less, the average not ascer.
tanned; but to crafty many inquirers about
the average yield per acre, In pounds, Of
the different cotton States, give them al
renaried for 1879:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-21
Police Not TO Act as Spies.

New York Journal of Commerce.
Last week Inspector Waddy detailed
seven OF the Brooklyn detectives to secure
evidence against liquor-dealers who were
suspected of having violated the excise law.
The detectives went into saloons and drank
whiskey and then appeared against the
liauor-deaers after their arrest. Commits
sioner ,Jourdan was ignorant OF the fact un-
ill it came out IN court, when he sent COM
munication to the Superintendent OF Police
strongly condemning the course resorted TO
by the police. He says: It's to be regrette q
that our police force contains men who mani'
fest such an absolute unftness for an intel
ligent performance Of police duty as to be
unable TO secure evidence OF the violation
OF law without becoming participants in
the offence. The police officer who tempt'
citizen to offend against any law in order
10 procure the necessary proof to CONVEX
him becomes the more vicious offender Of
the TWO.
The Commissioner has instructed the SUI
perintendent to prefer charges against al
the officers who went about as spies las
Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-21
LYNCHBURG.

SLIT FOR DAMAGES IN THE UNITED STATES DIS |
TRlCT COURT; QUESTION UNDER THE CIVIL.
RIGHTS ACT-THE HISTORY OF RAILROADS.
correspondence of the Richmond DisDatch.i
JANUARY 20, 1881.
A singular suit for damages has been in
sti,uted in the clerks office OF the United
States District Court in this city. The
plaintiff Is a girl named Whitlow, of Cum
berlsnd county. She appears to have been
OF an humble walk Of life to the extent that
she was employed as servant In the family
of negro widower, cooking and washing
for him and his children, though treated as
II she were one Of themselves. This posi-
ton, though nothing is alleged OF criminal
conduct or character on the glrPs DehalI,
naturally tended to lower her reputation.
Some time ago she began to attend one OF
the free schools Of Buckingham, and as soon
as she started nearly every one OF the other
pupils in attendance stopped. The teacher OF
the school, in this extremity, applied TO the
School Board for instructions, and was
directed TO refuse to allow Miss Whitlow TO
attend the exercises of the school. This
he did: whereupon, as stated. suit for dam
ages. which are laid at round figure, was
instituted against the Board in the girls
behalf, and Colonel ID. j. Woodhn, who
was at one time announced as straight
ont Republican candidate for Congress
against Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Frazier last
fall. is her counsel.
Major Daniel has changed the subiect OF
his lecture in the Holcombe-Hall course.
He il to discuss the history and law OF rail-
roads-a popular and timely topic.
SENATOR JOHNsTON's LETTER-THE CAPACITY
OF THE wEsT.s1REET SCHOOL - HAWKS
~
THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD
THE INSURANCE on Mr.. PAGES HOUSE.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.]
JANUARY 20, 1881.
The letter of Senator j. w. Johnston on
the State-debt question, in reply TO the re-
| cent manifesto Of General Malone, has
made a decided impression here, and it is
confidently expected that great good will
follow from its publication.
| The rain has been falling all day with
heavy and steady force. The prospect OF
| good weather Of any kind seems as distant
and dim as ever.
The new school building on Fifth street
Ifotherwse known US West street, and In
| very ancient times as Cooke streeD VIII
have the capacity Of accommodating SIX
hundred pupils, besides rooms for the
school superintendent and the teachers.
The house has been specially constructed
with reference to the easy escape OF It's In.
mates IN case OF fire, aud Is otherwise well
provided against accidents OF that CHAR
| acier.
The Fish and Game Association OF this
city have offered premium OF fifty cents
on each head Of hawk or owl deposited
with Its secretary. This inducement, 10
these dull days, will no doubt stimulate the
destructive zeal Of p0t-hunters, and cause
quite an Influx Of hawks and owls heads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-21

into ibe Office oi the secretary q inc nss''
c'a''v wash Of some ninety feet IN length g
reportef, in the canal near Big Island, sohe %
twenty miles above the city. II VIII DC
several weeks before the damsge can ne re-
Mr.. John NJ. Miller, Of the bank'ng.hollse
n Miller & Franklin, is suffering from q
c,rbuncle and IL otherwise seriously unwe't
He has not been out for some days.
II il stated that the Lynchburg IRON,
steel. and Mining Company have contracted
IN bniId one hundred freight-cars Tor tue
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Compa'
nv. Pbe cars are to be constructed III Tue
company's works Qhe old Deane's foundry
in this city, and will be ready for use on tne
completion OF the railroad to this point.
Mr.. +. NJ. Pace, whose house on Dianonu
Hill was recently destroyed, with Its con-
tents. by incendiary fire, has received rom
the agents Of the company In when oe was
Insured 90 ,6D7. % on his house and 900 on
his furniture. His loss Is about Sl'oo0 De-
yond the amount OF insurance, principally
on household furniture.
MIR. ]. r. Smith was severely hurt yester-
day In the face by falling on The ICY pave
mept TELEPHONE.