davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-06

ms cause will eventually triumph,
put Ills great blunder of Thurs
oag mas disheartened his followers,
VINO would turn against him if they could
llld another leader. Meanwhile, every move
projected ny Fenians or nome-Rulers is it,
SANITY made known to the Government BY
inforncrs or spies.
ACTOCEATIC poWEEs.
To the Festtr,s Associated Pr:ss.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Thc Standard SAYS the
1eneth of the debate on second reading Of
tie Coercion bill depends entirely on the dis
cleton ut the Speaker. The fullest oppof-
tnnlty, however, will be given for the cx-
preston of opinion. IT is not anticipated
that tile debate will close before Wednesday.
THE spECrAToE.''
LONDON, Fco. :5.-The SPECTATOR, speaking
OF The action Of tue Speaker of the House Of
Commons in putting stop to Irish obstyuc-
tlon measures, says: ''1n taking it he
Brard) saved Parliament itself, and tile best
system of free government man ever IN
vented, from paralysis"
FINANCIAL.
The Economist says: tl'Ae extraordinary
situation in which the Government had been
placed and the vague fears Of nofc violent
outbreak Of the agitation in Ireland unloubt-
edly exercised some influence in dcpreclnting
home and American socuritles.'
, 1881-02-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Arend Knmyxs- Prof. T.: II. sEale In
Il communication to THE TRIBUNE says:
- kunyss should be the reliance Of the phy-
s5cinn tn nil those cases at debility in
which prompt Improvement Of tho general tone
Is Imperative. kumyss Is the blAndest and most
easily digested food, and rs such tho best nour-
lsh1ncnt for weak stomach; ut the SAME tI1ne
through tho process Of fermentation which
ks1iuyss un1ergoes, medicinal qualities nre de-
yeloped which We vAinly look for lii 1uatcrla
nlcdlca. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases of
dyspepsia, ku,uyss Acts like charm, promptly
relieving :all the distressing symptoms of such
cases. When tho stomach rejects MI else,
ku1n-ss Is retained and nssimilntcd, atrOrdins
tho patient nourishmcnt. strength, and tuuafoSf.
and. lis IL l,slcul consequence, nervous
ness censts nnd refreshing eleep follows
In scarlet, ntcrmittent, gastric, and
typhoid fcycr. 1prefer Kumyss as the exclus-
lye diet. It satisfies thirst and hunger and aliays
TITO fever. kutnysS has considerably tho nd
vantage over drugs, in that it never can do
ha:lE. To dose IN irritable stomach with drugs
is ri nbsurdfty which no Intelligent physician
attempts iu this day. But not only tn extreme
cases should kulnyss be resorted to; 1t should bo
the chief remedy fer n weak stomach under nil
clreumstauces. The ;dyspeptic brain-workcr
with Il lew Elasscs OF kumyss d day will improve
BIS digestion and his nerve force. Ladies would
looking if thoy would add to their daily diet a
few gfnsses of kunlyss."
Send fur treatisa on kumyss. Beware Of iml-
tatons.
Arvud's Knmyss is not sold to tho trade, but
to customers only.
j.. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and
Fifth avenue.
, 1881-02-06
rAILU RES.
PHILADELPHIA.

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-'rhe misfortunes
Of trade have overcome one Of the largest
cotton and woolen manufactures In this
city, John Browns Sons having suspended
this morning. III April last they showed
surplus Of S4S7.D00, after taking the mills
and the machinery at fair valuation. Now
they owe S7oo, ,0oO in this city, Se%@ York, and
|. Boston. no payments have bren made:py
the firm since the first week in January, and
a strong effort has been made i'll the mean
time to effect 4 compromise, but in ynin. The
failure is caused by tie Shrlnkage in value
of stock and machinery. WorsteLs and doe
skin jeans, plain fabrics, were tho principal
goods manufactured, :a1ld wien tile styles
changed 4 few months since and fancy goods
came IN great demand, the firm found itself
with q large amount Of machinery On hand
which was practically worthless, not being
adapted to making the class Of goods the
market demanded. 4 heavy expense was in
Cured i'll purchasing new machinery ami III
replacing and euuipping tile building burned
last year. The profits arising from
the goods manufactured have not been
rs great as were anticipated, and it
has been impossible to rally from
the heavy load Of debt in time to meet ma
turing obligations, tile frul's means being EN-
tirely locked up in mills and machinery. The
firm. Of John Browns Suns is now repre-
scnted 1Ir. James Brown, son Of the founder
Of the house. In-April last over S70o,oW was
invested in tho mills and machinery, but the
decline in the prices Of real estute llas greatly
t%n fsautea Zos is Saue IT. FL TSri ra and 0psTo9 StF
streets, and The other Ut Eighth
, 1881-02-06

Glasgow has Just been. compelled to illustrate
the proyerb that "therc's many slip 'twixt the
cup and tho lip It wns we'll known that Mr
John Bell, OF Northpark, intended to leave his
inr In which they we're deposited to the corporn-
uon in trust for the citizehs- Among the works
fag, 6e wer exapes " 1n,ia Gnao
brandt, and Rubcns besides Iuter masters For
Titian's ''Ariadne' Mr. Dcii gaye Il, 11g0 and
Hut, unfortunately, Nr Belts will wls written
in pencil, anti was without d signature. The
ambition Of bis life has consequently been frus-
poration that they possess no claim to the prop
ertT.
, 1881-02-06

TIE KING OF AsHASTEE DESIRES TO BE
COERCED.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The King of Ashautee
has declared war against England. Stores
and ammunition have been ordered to the
Cape coast from Madeira. The War Office
held special council to-day, and it was de-
cided to take Immediate and effective meas
ures to protect the British settlement on the
west coast Of Africa. It seems tho King Of
~Asilantee spent IL special Ambassador to the
Cape Coast Castle, demanding the Governors
surrender of 4 refugee, Chief OF the
-Ashantee tribe. The Governor declined, and
the King at once declared hostilities. The
Governor applied to the Governor Of Sierra
Leon fur reinforcements, which are being
pushed forward.
, 1881-02-06

Tho annual mnss for Napoleon III. was SOL
cnnizeti ut ST. .augustincs. IN Paris, on jan. II.
the Newspaper c qoamtnT to he Prince Nupoleou's
organ bud condemned the demonstration. NJ
Rbt1hor, NJ. dc Cassngnnc. and many other
leading Ronnpnrtists were present. but the rank
and hlc was scunticr thnn usual, the police force
appearing nbsurdly in excess Of the require
ments. A woman selling violets was arrested
for crying >. Hiye rEmpcrc1r!"
, 1881-02-06
NE}Y FOREIGN hilISlc

recently received by Lyon l. Hea1y, State
and Monroe streets, embraces thirteen studies
by Chopin, selected, fingered, and prefaced
With explanatory remarks by Von Bulow, Sc
lections for orchestra, violin and plano, flute
and piano, 'cello und piano. piano four hands,
piano solos, and organ pieces, none OF which
can be- found elsewhere. These selections
are mainly from the works Of the most cele-
brnteu modern COMPOSERS
, 1881-02-06

Drs Logan i: CadU, oo2 State street, Chi
cago, H.: On the 10Th day OF November last
you treated me fur umbiljcal hernia by your
new method. write you at: this time, aud
will say that your treatment was enltnently
successful, etfecttn2 cure in less time than
YOU promised. Indeed, believe Twas cured
within thirty days after yonr treatment. ]
viii cheerfully answer ali inQuircrs needing
treatment at your hands. Respectfully yours,
J. G. SPARE, Oaleua, ILL.,, Jan. l, 1881.
, 1881-02-06

Cuticnra Remedies arc prepared by Weeks &
Potter, Chemists and DsugEists, GS0 Washtngton-
st.. Boston, and are for sale BY all Druggists
90 cents; large boxes, 81; Cutic,ir:l Rcsolyent,
the new Bloud Purifier, 81 per bottle: Cuticu,a
Medicinal Toilet Soap, 21 CENTS: Curicura Me-
diclnAl Shaving Soap, Is cents: in bars for Bar
bers and large consumers, 5Oeents.
~ Ill mailed free on rgccips 0f price.
, 1881-02-06


Special Gable.
DUEL1S, Feb. 5.-Miss Farnel1 presided at
n meeting Of the Ladies' Land-League
to-day. About forty ladies were present
oIessrs. Dillon and Boyton took part
III the proceedings. Applications fol
affiliation have been received from ladies'
committees in all parts of Ireland, especially
in Ulster and Connaught.
THE I.AND-LEAGUE FUND.
TO The 1rtstern associated Press
DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-Thc Land-League Fund
has been lodged in France, In the name OF
Parnell, Dillon, Dayitt, and Eagan. Drafts
must bear one Of these signatures. Eagan
goes to France to escape the operation Of the
Coercion act, and will be free 10 sign.
WOMEN URGED TO ORGANIZE.
The Ladies' Committee, fearing the arrest
Of the masculine leaders, urge the women or
Ireland to organize and continue. the aglta-
ton.
FLED TO A3IEEICA.
Bcrkerry, Who was ;ntimldated by a
priest {Father Slleclly) and members of the
kilnallock (Limerick) Land Leasne, has
ficd to America, compelling an adjournment
Of the hearing Of the charges.
EXTRAORDINARY PRECAUTIONS.
LONDON. Feb. 5.--Owing to the Irish Land
League agitation, strict precautions have
been taken in every part OF the Kingdom.
Remarkable precautions continue at the
House of Parliament. The troops even in
London have been confined to their bar
racks.
uLAITsAsSED BIT ALARMS.
The Times says England is harrassed, il
not with formidable danger, with alarms
which are little less destructive to tranquil
lity.
ARRESTS AT EDISDUKG.
Ep1SBuIG, Scotland, Feb. 5.-Three po-
licemen were shut, one seriously, in arrest
inp two men who were lurking about the
Custom House. One Of the men has since
, 1881-02-06

Rudolph Chapman little negro hoy. found a
box In a vacant lot In Washington the other day
and cxrred 1t home to his father. who opened it
and saw that it contained valuable 1cwelry. The
are very poor, there WIS not much to
But air. Chapman did what ail white men would
not'du. He sold some rugs far q cents, and with
sIon. It proved to tie icwelry stolen from Col
Roger Jones OF Pennsylvania avenue, two days
, 1881-02-06

What cures Of Blood and Skin Diseases, and
Scalp Affections With Loss of Hair. cau compare
with those Of the Hon William Taylor, Boston,
Tacker, Bt.ston; $. L. Steele, Esq, Chlcnso: F.
Il. Drake, ESQ, Detroit: H. E. Carpenter, ESQ,
Henderson. u. T.; Charles Houghton, Esq, Eos-
bud on application to 3lessrs. Weeks s. Potter,
RDStun.
, 1881-02-06

MEDICAL.
!!ltiic !! ! c1lra
Blood Humors, Itching and scaly Diseases,
Scrofula, Scrofu!ous Sores, Ulcers, and
SweIlngs Positively, Permanently, and
Economically Cured.

Cuticurn Resolyent Is the greatest blood-purl-
fer in medicine. 1t acts through the bowels
liver, kidneys, and skn> Cuticura, Medicinal
Jelly, arrests external disease, cats away lifcess
irritation, nnd heals. Cuticuru Soap cleauscs,
hcAls. sortens whttcns. and benutties the skin.
1t and the Cuticura Shaving Soap, the only me-
dicinal shaving soap, are prepared from Cutlcur2.
, 1881-02-06
eae Hing Of Asllantee Declares
Var OIL Her Majesty
Victoria.
The Porte Fixing Up Fine Measure for
Residents of consfan-
tiaop!e.
Their Taxes Will Be Increased, and
They Must Pay Five Years
in Advance.

lis LAST 1IOCES
Strcri.If Ct.t:e,

Stccinl CsL;s.
1oxDoy. Feb. 5-Car!yle's death at $50
Ills morning had been hourly expected
for weeks, and brought the relief
he long desired. Ills physical pcos-
tration for months past was al
most complete, although the failure OF
his mental powers begun but recently. Tic
vas able TO see only few friends since last
summer, and for many weeks had been
kent alive by incessant Watchfulness
and constant nonTishment. the physicians
wondering at the tcnacity of his :ital forces,
IT: Browning was among the last who
aw him. Mr.. Froude was at his
house daily till the end, and will
be his literary executor and bioErapher.
III. Noncure Conway has also much bio
graphical material, with records of conyer-
satiors. 1t is understood that Dean Stanley
wishes that Carlyle should be buried III
Westminster Abbey, but lie preferred Scot
land himself.
DEAD.
10 tLk Hfster,. Associdted Irtss.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-Thomas Carlyle died at
ha:E-past o'clock this morning. From
o'clock last evening until his death. Mr. Car
l:le was unconscious, his respiration ex-
tre:nely feeble, and his hearts action barely
perceptible. lie suffered no pain the last
thirty-six hours. His niece was with him to
The last, 1t is understood that his body will
he buried in the churcllyard of his BIRTH
place, EcclafecAan. Du!nfricsshire, Scotland.
, 1881-02-06

Manuel ManIntz, New Orleans, ILL.,. writes
'' No others Gin compare With the Cutlcura
Remedies. hnve used them in all forms foe
Il severe cnse IF what the doctors called Eczemu
which was c1fcctuallE cured In eight weeks"
, 1881-02-06

BISMARCK NOW TALKING Tl1E OTHER WAY.
BERLIN, Feb Sit Is said that Bismarck,
approving of the gold standard for Germany,
does not faror the proposal OF France for an
International conference OIL the silver Ques-
ton.
, 1881-02-06

Bfutndtds Mustcas Uor1d Is to be had at all
the news-stands; price. Is cents. Tie February
number cont;linss over Two dollars worth Of new
music. tFL -,
, 1881-02-06
Tho Monarch Of the Sandwich ISL
auds Interviewed ut San Fran

SAN FnAxc1sCo, Cal, inn. 31.-Kine Kalakua,
of Tho Hawaiian IsiHnds. who arrived by steamer
Saturday night is spending several days in this
oity, preparatcry. 10 takiag tour around tho
pnses to visit Japan. ChIia. Calcutta Bombay,
Rome, Paris, and London On his return he will
spend several weeks ut the East He has grcnE
desirc to see Sarato.a and Newport IN the hight
, 1881-02-06

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
EALr1MorE, Feb. 5--A sensation was
created on 'Chalige at noon by the announces
u,cnt of the failure Of Messrs. S. Hazlel.usst
ts Son, merchant millers, No. II Spears
wharf. Their liabilities are estimated at
$4,000. It Is rumo7ed that the firm had
spcculated lnte}y to Il considerable extent on
thu Chicago market, with unfortunate re-
, 1881-02-06
THE EAST.

BERLIN, Feb. 5--Tho Count Won uatZ-
feldt the German Ambassador to Constanti-
nople, has received an additional months
leave Of absence. The Count Won RADIO
linski, Foreign Secretary to the Embassy,
will act as his substitute in the Greek nego-
tiatious.
TIE PORTE
is preparing new taxes, including poll-tax
and forced loan from the inhabitants Of Con-
stantinople, OIL the ground of their cxemp-
tion from military service III other parts Of
the Empire. The land tax will be increased
and paid five years in advance.
, 1881-02-06

committed suicide It is supposed the men
are lrish-Americans> They are suspected
OF several attempted robberies during last
night. |
GLAZE.
DUBLIN, Feb. Sin consequence Of the
quantity Of arms in possession Of the peas
antry Of klldysart {Clarej posse now scat
tered in the small county stations will be
concentrated.
, 1881-02-06

Homeopathic family medicine cases
and hooks IN domestic practice are q positive
comfort III every household. Send for Il dcscrip-
tive price current to Boericke s. Tafers phar-
macy, Us Clark street.
, 1881-02-06
BRITISH ITEMS.

WEAFE1:S On 4 STRIKE.
LONDON, Feb. I,-Four thousand Weayers
are on a strike at Hyde for in advance Of
wages. Eleven thousand looms are idle.
GEORGE EL1oT's FRIENDS
are endcavoriug to di5suade Mr.. Cross from
his contemplated biography of her, pre-
fcrring, II done at all, that it should be by
another hand. Mr.. Cross thus far persists
, 1881-02-06

1000 pieces Jrore Thread Tale7aciennes and
Crochet Laces ut 1c, &c, Sc, 4e, and &c
trortls &c, &c, &c, &c, and I0c.
800 pieces Fern.ice{te Laces at Sc, So, &c, SC,
&c, I0c, ant II I-3c; teorfk double
1000 ricces Mechl;n, Breton, Lunguctloc and
american Lucrs at &c, Sc, &c, &c, &c, SC,
and Zoe; .cortIl &C, &C, Sc, 1oc, IL 1~@c,
and 1kc.
5000 pieces real 1orchon Laccs at 1-9c,
@1-@c, SC, 4e, Sc, Ce, 7e, SC. 1oc, ~ l-9e,
15c, ICc, 13c, zoe, :.@c, 25c; Immense
turUutns, tess Than i1,a ,aYorfer's prices.
1000 pieces blac1e French Lacce, warranted
at silk, Helo dexiyns, at Sc, 10c, II 1-2c,
15c, 1Sc. zoe, @4c, "5c, @8e, and Soc;
about half regular price.
5000 pieces crtra fine Sainsook E,norofdcT-
tcs, EaJiHJs, and Insertions at SC. &c. &c,
&c, Toe, ~ I-.r, 14c+ 15c, 1Gc, 1yc, :0c,
&c, @Jc, 2Se, S0c, 53c, Soc, 81 1-*c, doc,
80, z5c, .fSc. soc, up 10 y1.@5; anap-
pFoac}tudtc bargains.
, 1881-02-06

Money Refunded at all times if
Goods are not Satisfactory.
, 1881-02-06

Great Cash Bargains in all our Depart
ments for the next thirty days, previous
to taking stock. Stock must be reduced.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-05-26
ParnaSSuS Items.

The Geath OF MIR. Hugh Gilkeson, on last
Monday morning, was not unexpected as he
had been i'll for several months Mr. Gilkeson
was one of our oldest and most respected
citizens, and, for his age, being in his S1st
year, was up to his last illness one of the most
active and industrious citizens in our section
His funeral was preached by his pastor
Rev l. N. Campbell, Of Union Church. Mr.
G. had been a member of that congregation
for nearly forty years. His remains were in
tered in the family lot, on the land of his
brother Mr. Robert G. Gilkeson.
Personag-Mr William Farburn, who has
enjoyed eignty-oDe years Of almost uninter-
rupted good health, is at present very i'll with
pneumonia Dr. T. Hunter Fauver, recent
graduate of the college of physicians md sur
geons of Baltimore, has located in our village
and from the testimonials of eminen
physicians, he is ready to assume the grea
responsibility attached to the high calling of a
physician and surgeon.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-05-26

The CHURcHEs.-On Sunday last the pull
pits of the various protestant churches o.
Staunton, were occupied by ministers who
were attending the Presbyterian General AS
sembly, now in session in this city.
First Piesbyteriam--11 a. m-Rev R. P
Farris, D. D., (Moderator.) p. m.-Com
munion Service-Rev. J. R. Wilson, D. D..
Rev. G. A. Stilman, D. D. p. m.-Rev. B
M. Palmer, D D, New York
Second Presbyteraan.-11 a. m-Rey. B M.
Palmer, D. D., New Orleans
Epascopdl.-11 a. m.-Rev. J. A Lefevre
Baltimore, Md. s p. m.-Rev. E. H. Harding
d. D., n. c.
Methodia-11 a. m-Rev. r. FL. Nall, D. D..
Ala 8 p. m.-Rev. Theo. Pryor, D. D., Va.
Bdptssf.-11 a. m.-Rev w E. Boggs, D. D.
Atlanta, Ga 8 p. m.-Rev. j. S. Watkins,
Orange Presbytery, N. c..
Lutteran.-11 a. m.-Rev. S. W. Davies, D.
D., Ark. 8p. m.-Rey. s. M. Luckett, East
Texas.
Colored Baptia-11 a. m.-Rev. J. R. Dow
Charleston, s. G. Sp. m.-Rey J. C. Molloy
Louisville, KY.
-Hebrpn-Rev. T. Pryor, D. D., Va. 4 D
m.---Revs Jno. B. Morton, Ga.
Ls,aaatsc Asylum.-3p m.-Rev. Miles Saund.
eers, Kentucky.
Afgeaaa N. b. Church.-11 a. m-Rev s
Taylor Martin, N. G. 81 p. m.-Rev E. M
Munroe. Ark. 81 D. m.-Rev. II. F. Hoyt. Ga
WuymesOa0.--Rev. j. A. Quarles, Missouri
morning and evening.
-, Tuuslfng SlaTng.-Rey. DR.. Dabney, of the
Theological Seminary.
4Aasasta OturcA.-Rev. G. A. Trenholm, S. G
Meao Hope-Rev DR.. Peck.
H0reb.-ReE. FL. H. Halves, Va
Un'on:-Rev. Munroe, Ala
c%@rctoaNe.-Rev. Alexander, Va.
III consequence of quarterly meeting being
~ progress the pastor of the Augusta Stree
M H. church was unable to invite member
- 'ne Assembly to occupy his pulpit.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-05-26

DEATH OF PERCY ECHoLs.-One of the sad
est duties we have been called upon to perform
for many day is to announce the death of
John Percy Echols, son of General Echols
which occurred at Ashland, KY, on Friday
last. The deceased had been clerking for Shan
ahan, Mason & Hoge, contractors on the Lex
ington and Big Sandy Railroad, and whilst in
the discharge OF duty, had been stricken down
with typhoid fever. Despite the constant
attendance OF the best of medical skill and the
loving and unremitting ministrations of those
near and dear to him, the disease trumphed
and in the first flush of manhood one of the
most gallant and talented of the rising young
men of Virginia was summoned from earth
He was just in his tWenty-irst year, and the
prospect, which few short weeks ago lay
open before him, was bright one indeed. Of
fine personal appearance, unusual business ca
paclty for his years, talents Of high order,
and noble, manly, generous disposition, it
seemed that fortune, in al that he undertook,
had marked him for her own. He was a gen
eral favorite. Each stage of his disease was
anxiously watched by host of friends, old and
young, and any intelligence that came from his
bed side was eagerly sought after. When the
announcement of his death was made, many
were the manifestations of sorrow, and the
sincerest sympathies were extended his stricl-
Ell kindred so sadly and so sorely afflicted.
The remains reached this city on Saturday,
and in the evening were buried from the FIRST
Presbyterian Church, Rev Dr. Armstrong, OF
Norfolk, and Rev. W. E. Baker, pastor, CON
Quoted the services. A large concourse &C
companied the remains to their last resting
place in Thornrose Cemetery. AaA
The following were the pall-bearers: HIM
Bell, jr., Briscoe Tams, Roger Atkinson, VIM
A. Gushing, W. G. Kinney, Stuart Baldwin, J
r. Taylor, Ed. Taylor, Willie I. McCue and
Phillip Allen. -lt1f ltf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-05-26

LECTURE.-The Hon. John Randolph
Tucker will deliver his Lecture on Virginia
her past, present and future, at the Opera
House tonight, for the benefit of the West
Augusta Guard. 1t is only necessary that
this announcement be made to insure a full
house The lecturer is one of the most dis
tinguished orators in the Union, and the sub
ject be has chosen will enlist his best efforts.
We assure rare treat to all who may attend.
A TERRIFIC HAILsToRM.-On Sunday
last, the section Of country between Arbor
Hill and Greenville, in the upper part of the
county, was visited by the most terrific and
destructive hailstorm that has been known
for years A number of cornfelds were en-
tirely destroyed, and clover fields riddled. The
hail lay on the ground for hours after the
storm had passed. In some places it reached
depth Of six or seven inches on the level
Several of the farmers will be compelled to
refurrow and replant their corn entire. Fruit
was badly injured-many of the trees being
stripped of foliage and buds.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-05-26

POUND PARTY.-The members of the Au-
gusta street NJ E. Church, about one hundred
and twenty-five strong, visited the residence
of their pastor, Rev. R. A. Reed, on Monday
night last and deposited number of useful
and valuable offerings. Among them was a
barrel of flour, and many other acceptable
Gifts
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-05-26

BISHOP GLossBRENNER.-At Lisbon, Iowa
In the General Conference of the United
was reelected Disappointing his 10th quad
rennial term. He has already served the
church as Bishop thirty-six consecutive years
with devotion and selfsacrifcing dedication
to the cause of his Master that has had most
statutory influence outside of his congregation
while it has been the means of drawing many
into the peaceful walks and gentle ways of his
Church. May he live many years to illustrate
before men the dignity and beauty of the true
christians life.