davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-03
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
FIFTY-THIRD DAY.
COUNCIL.
THURSDAY, March ,, 1892.

pm.
After roll call and prayer by the
chaplain, the committee OH print.
ing reported that the bill OH quar-.
antine had been printed.
The committee on agriculture re-
ported back II. f. SO, the bill for the
preservation of fish and game, with
amendments.
The committee on enrolment re-
ported that the bills Incorporating
Silver Reef and Nephi had been ell
rolled and sent to the Governor.
a communication was received
from tile House stating that c. +.
10, the bill to restrain sheep from
running at large in the vicinity of
settlements had been rejected and
that Ii +. 6s, bill to amend sec
tlons $50, ga and 900 Of the Com
piled Laws; also A. f. II, a bill to
establish bureau Of statistics, and
H. T. 73, TO encourage the manufac-
ture of sugar, had been passed.
Councillor Thurber, upon unan-
imous vote of the Council, intro
duced a bill to change the name OF
Lars Z. Christensen. OF Richfield,
Sewer County, to Lars 2. Peterson.
A communication was read stating
that the gentleman had taken out
his citizenship papers in the name
ofiChris InseD, bu, his family name,
which he had taken since, is Peter
son, and thinking the change might
cause confusion in his family, asked
for legislative action. The bill was
read and passed.
A message received, stated that
the House had accepted the report
Of the conference committee on the
bill relating to county sealers of
weights and measures.
IL. F. s, relating to branding
estrays found in droveS and round
ups. was taken up. The recorder of
marks and brands informed the
Council that the letter S was new
used by persons in the Territory.
A motion prevailed that the brand
be the letter S three inches in depth,
placed horizontally, with half a
circle over it. The bill passed its
third reading.
c. F. q, the county quarantine
bill, was taken up, read, amended
and passed.
H. F. SO, the bill for the preserva-
ton of fish and game, was read, as
amended by the committee, and
passed.
II. F. 6S, to amend certain sections
of the compiled laws, relating to es-
tates of decendents. Read and re-
ferred to the committee ON judi
ciary.
Adjourned to p. m. Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-03
$500 Reward

We Will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion.
Co. stipatiOn or COstiveneSs we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, %
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware of cOunteTfeits and imita-
tiOns. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST 81 Co, The
Pill Makers" ISL and 1SS W. Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
3 cent stamp. Z. c. VI. l. Drug
Store. agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-03
HOUSE.

The House met as per adjourn
ment. After prayer by the Chap
lain and the reading of the journal
the following bills were considered
from the general file:
House file y, TO establish a
bureau Of statistics of the agricul-
tural, manufacturing and mining
industries OF the Territory, the bill
provides for the appointment by the
present assembly Of chief statician
who shall put Aimself in cOmmuni-
cation with all sources of infOrma-
ton relating TO agriculture in its
several branches, including stock
raising, sericulture, irrigation, fenc-
ing, implements Of husbandry, man
ufactureS, mining, immigration, ex-
porting, importing, meteorolOgy,
social statistics, ETC., and report
during the first week Of the session
of 1884, to the Legislature of the
Territory. The sum Of ST., 800 is APP
prOpriated for each of the two next
years to defray attending expenses
county assessors are made assistants
who shall forward reports to their
chief not later than January 1St of
each year. The bill was amended
and passed-ayes q. Title ap-
proved.
House bill IS, to encourage the
manufacture Of sugar, provides a
premium of $4,000 to the person or
corporation who shall, by the 31st
Of December, 1884 place in Salt
Lake City 1000 pounds of sugar
manufactured from raw materials
produced in the Territory. John
Clark, George E. Bourne and S. P.
Teasdel are constituted an award
ing committee who may divide the
premium at their discretion. The
bill was passed-ayes IS, noes 3.
Mr.. Lee presented the financial
report Of Rich County for 1881. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Stout presented a petition
from a. G. Piper, J. P, of the Fifth
Precinct, setting forth that under
the law, testimonies of witnesses in
criminal cases must be taken in
writing, and that to comply with
the law, he has at times been COM
PEELED to hire clerks to perform such
labor to the amount of S17465,
which the petitioner had endeav-
ored to collect from the County
Court, but had failed; therefore
asked for an appropriation to cover
that amount. Referred.
a petition was presented by Mr..
Lee from a. E. Pearce and 1914
others, asking for an approp iation
of $500, to finish road between
Rich and Cache Counties. Re-
ferred.
The judiciary committee, by Mr..
FAIR, reported amendments to 81. F.
81; adversely upon the passage of
H. F. So, to amend the election law
of 1878, being provided for in other
measures: a subs titute for Fl. F. 95;
amendments to the bill to enforce
the civil rights Of the territory.
The bill reported on adversely was
rejected. and the report accepted.
The committee on municipal cor
poratIons and towns, by Mr.. Booth,
in regard to the several petitions to
change the boundary lines of Provo
City. reported that as numbers who
signed the petition favoring the
change, also signed the remon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-03
e I'd q A
BLANKS 81.

DLANAOa a..
rBR FOLLOWING LINE Gf
l BLANKS has been compiled WiIsao
he grsatest care and with the advises
he leading members of the legal frassse
atty Of Salt Lake City. They are mash
particular, and parties using eAaDsa'.
Blanks will and them to be the bass epzB1.-
ased (, this Territory:
2LECAToEs FoR PATENTS - RR.a'
Notice Of Location.
e-AppGcation for Patent,
Proof Of Posting Notice. ezA<>'
Diagrsm of Claim,
Proof that Plat and Notice Bss.-
manned Posted,
S-Register's Certificate u PosEEgss
Notice,
6-rroof of Publication,
Affidavit Of $500 ImproEsuosEs,
s-Afadsvit Of Citizenship,
9-Certi6cets that no Suit Ia Eazzssgsa
l0--PoWer Of Attorney,
u--Nc ice of Application,
l2-Certifcsteo of Identity Of IasrA
lS-StasLment and Charge Of Fee1
l<-AgTeeoOent of Publishes.
DErzIE ooUzR:
Sotice Of Motion,
Undertaking on Attaehnsus
Writ Of "
Affidavit 6ar
Execution.
Undertaking on Claim, and Dagzsa
Of Personal property,
9da7it on Claim and OeliVsEy~ E.sss-,
Person&l PROPERTY
bgbpsnAs.
EOfAEx PUEEs0
Notices of Protest,
Acknowledgements, Witness
Party know,
Subscribing 49,.
RHdFILAHEoUas
Fewer OF Attorney general;
" Especially,
Pronnisory Notes.
Certificates Of Marriage Tin co5
Bond General Bo9fnE
Incorporation Bond
OMcial BondA,
0onstabls's 6AsA
sills Of Sale
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15

BRIEF MENTIoN.-Mr. Joe H. Hart,
the gentlemanly manager of the Madison
Square Theatre called at this office yester-
day. He is business all over. just such a
man as should be entrusted with the man
agement of real frst-class company like
this. A#
Capt. James Bumgardner and Auditor
S. Brown Allen are both announced for
speeches court day. So there will proba
lily be discussion. Look out for some.
thing spicy.
Mr.. s. T. Thornburg has bought the resi-
dence Of Capt.W. l.. Baltbis, on Main ST.,
from Messrs. Elder, Nelson & Cushings at
$4,000. 1t IS with great regret that this
community learns that our late popular
and efficient mayor will very soon leave
Stauntou with his family to make his
home IN Baltimore. 5
The workmen are making good progress
with the excavation on Mr.. j. W. Alloys
new purchase adjoining Geo. W. May Il
Co.'S drug store. 1t is fine location for a
business house.
Yesterday the Augusta National Bank
moved its quarters into the new and hand
some rooms in the Burke building, corner
of Main or Augusta street. The location
is an admirable one. A large crowd of
loungers watched with interest all day the
moving of the heavy safes up the side
walks. $3.50
B The Esmaralda Waltz, composed ex-
pressly for the Madison Square Theatre
WAS played at the Opera House last night,
and the large and select audience was de-
lighted.
We we're misinformed as to the election
of Mr.. T. B. Coleman to the position of
painting and drawing at the Institution
as stated last week.
The store of Mr.. J. S. Craig, the burn
ing of which is mentioned by our Mt. Me-
ridian correspondent was insured for
$4,000 in Mr.. Arlsta Hoge's agency, the
West Chester Co., and for 1000 with Mr..
j. E. Guy in the London Mutual. This
Insurance may cover the loss on the large
stock.
We are informed that the number of pu-
pills entered at the Institution for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind up to this time is
about fifty against about seventy at the
same time last year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
The Freshet.

reported for the STAUNTON VINDICAToR.l
CHRISTIANS CREEK.
September 18th, 1882. :
Christians Greek has put on her Sun
day clothes and scattered desolation in her
course.
Your correspondent took q ride from
Geo. Bat eman's to j. H. Hamilton's, and
in all his experience with water courses;
he has never seen such devastation. Geo.
Bateman loses 100 bushels of wheat which
had been stored in his granary.
From that point to the mouth of the
creek there is now found. instead of green
meadows and heavily lad en- corn fields, a
waste and bowling wilderness Fences are
gone; land is knee deep in mud; fields are
washed away. and debris holds sway
where plenty reigned before.
Up to the time there is no way Of toll
ing the loss on Christians creek, but Geo.
Bateman loses not less than $500, while
J. E. Hamilton is loser of not less than
81 200, possible more. will give you all
particulars next week. A.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
DrArH or a WoRruy Young CouN

DEATH OF A WORTHY YOUNG CouN
TYMAN.-Wm. P. Hoover, son OF MI.
G. Frank Hoover, near Swoope's. died ol
typhoid malarial fever last Sunday, anu
was buried at Hebron church by heV.
Frank Gaines. the Tuesday following
The circumstances preceding his death
are very distressing. He was engaged as
superintendent of force of convicts az
work on the railroad contract of Mason u
Hoge, near Winchester, KY, and was
blown up about four weeks ago by the
premature explosion of a blast. The nan
who was putting in the blast was instant
ly killed, and yoang Hoover had the skin
burnt off his face. neck and both hands
and arms up to the elbows. He would
have been burnt to death but for the time
ly aid of the convicts of his force who ex-
tinguished the fire on his clothing. He
was brought bone, and under the skillfui
care of DR.. j. F. Tate. was rapidly recover
ing, when the attack of fever set IN which
carried him off. He was most worthy
and estimable young man and had the en-
tire confidence of his employers, who will
find it difficult to supply his place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
Local
Personal.

O.P. Haines. ESQ.,, one of tho editors of
that real newspaper, the Baltimore 'Sun, u
called on the VINDICAToR saturday, on
his way home from the Springs.
Rev. Mr.. Bowling. of Huntington. w.
Va. according to appointment, filled the
pulpit at the Methodist church, Sunday
morning and night. He had large con-
prepations who we're carried away with
his eloquent discourses.
Rev. J. N. Craig, D. D., of Holly
Springs. Miss, preached to good and at
tentiye congregations last Sunday, in the
morning at the Second Presbyterian church
and at night in tho First. Both of his
sermons we're admirable discourses.
The Maysvlle Republican, in an Aug
ust issue, has the following:
The engagement of Mr.. Harry Frazier,
who has been resident of our city for
several months, to Miss Minnie Turpin,
of Centerville, Maryland, has been an
nounced. The wedding will take place on
the 10th of next month, (September). Mr..
Frazier has made numerous friends among
both sexes during his short stay in our
midst, who will extend their heartiest
congratulations.
Col. W. s. Gilman of Richmond, is WIS.,
iting his sister, Mrs. R. W. Burke, in this
city. His full and satisfactory Washing
ton correspondence in the Dispatch" is
the first thing read by those who wish
to keep posted on Virginia matters during
the sessions of Congress. and when read,
che reader knows he has all that is worth
knowing from that centre.
Mr.. e. Santini with his wife reached the
city Monday, and is stopping with his ia
ther-in-iaw, Judge McCue. The health of
Mrs. Santini will probably compel him to
make his home permanently in Virginia.
Col. G. T. O'Ferrall passed through the
city on Tuesday, on his way to Green couu-
ty. where he will speak. The Col. is in
fine spirits and plight, and is making the
vigorous aggressive canvass we knew he
would, which is the augury and f0rerun'
ner of success.
Cap. j. Il. Parater. a very worthy and
efficient officer of the Richmond city po-
lice. is in the city this week.
Mr. Henry Kevan, of Petersburg, is in
the city and stopping at the Virginia Ho-
tel.
Mr.. James Dooley, Of Richmond, was in
the city Sunday.
Mr.. Z. A. Field, of Goodridge. Field Il
Co.. Norfolk, Va, has been spending a
week at Mrs. s. K. ErWin's.
Mr.. Moncure and wife, formerly Miss
Bessie Douglass, has been spending the
past week on visit to Mr.. W. A. Burke
and lady of Stanton. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Walker of the county.
Mrs. VIM. D. Morton, of HopkinsvilIe,
KY. and her sister, Miss NJ. E. Dennis.
of Charlotte county, Va, are visiting
Mrs. T. C. Morton.
Among the new corners to Stanton is
Mr.. H. 3. Rogerson. who comes as book
keeper for Messrs. Burke u Bradley, with
the reputation as good business man.
Mr.. II. q. Tinsley, Senior editor of the
INDICATOR. is expected home from the
North tomorrow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
Two Heroic Brothers.

DR.. J. N. Craig, who preached in the two
Staunton Presbyterian churches last Sum
day. is native of Augusta county. His
father, the late George Craig, was
member of the Mt Horeb congregation,
DR.. Craig has large family connection in
Augusta, and he is now taking among
them a short vacation from his pastoral
duties at Holly Springs, Miss, where he
has been for the last twelve years.
Some of the incidents of the terrible
visitation of that town four years ago, by
the yellow fever. are familiar to many OF
the readers of the VINDICAToR, and it
will be remembered that when the scourge
struck the devoted town, DR.. Craig re-
NAMED to fight it out with his people and
was soon stricken down withit. His wife
and one of his eldors, and their Swedish
servant woman, all in the house, after
nursing him towards convalescence, were
smitten. The servant died, and the three
mentioned, with one other, were all that
recovered out of seventeen taken In their
immediate neighborhood. DR.. Craig is
thus associated with DR.. Armstrong, DR..
Palmer, and other heroic and devoted
ministers, who have in the present genera
ton taken their lives in their hands for
the sake of their people in the presence OF
plague which even drove fathers and
mothers in despair from the death beds OF
tqeir own children.
One who listened to the impressive re-
marks of the minister referred to, could
not help calling to mind the heroism, on
different and bloodler field, of younger
brother, Brown Craig, Adjutant of Ed
CARS Battalion, Ia friend and fellow SOL
der Of the writer,) who gave up his young
life at Cold Harbor, fighting with sword
i'll one hand and pistol in the other to save
his colors. He fell in the ditch with a
bullet through his body and a bay
onet through his side, as. CONSCIENTIOUS
in his duty in the presence of an over
whelming enemy as was his brother, (who
arrived in time to hear his last words and
commend him to his God,) fourteen years
after in the presence of that pestilence
which walked in darkness and wasted az
MONDAY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15

WAYNEsBoRO PERSON
the visitors at Waynesboro are Mr.. F. FL.
Carey. prominent druggist Of Richmond,
and Mr.. j. FL. Woods. formerly of
Waynesboro, now prominent lawyer of
Phillip, W. Va, a nephew of the Hon.
James Neeson, of Richmond, Miss Maria
Walker, the accomplished daughter of
Gen. Lindsey Walker, of Richmond, has
been at the Bruce House for month or
so. Miss Rachel Jones, Miss Cornelia
Cabell, Of Washington, Miss Halle Meade,
of Charlottesville, Miss Matte Vaughn,
of Richmond aud Miss Lille SJonebraker,
of Shepherdstown. West Va, have been
the guests of Misses Bette and Jennie
Gallaher this summer. Mr.. Clinton Gal
laher with his family are also spending
some time at his old home. Miss Sallie
Antrim and brother, of Richmond, and
Mr.. George Maslin and wife, are at Mr..
T. Fl. Antrim's.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
Micajal Woods Takes the Stump.

Capt. Woods authorizes US to say that
aJ the request of Hon. John E. Massey he
has CONSENTED to fill his appointments in
Augusta 2nd Highland, in October. He
will therefore. az announced in the VIM
DICTATOR last week, speak here on the
Fourth Monday. and in Highland tho fol-
lowing Tuesday, both court days.
Capt. Woods thinks from present indi-
cations that Massey will receive a very
large majority over Wise In Albemarle,
probably as much as 1000.
He also thinks by good work and organ
ization they will be able to deliver Abe
marie to Col. O'Ferrall by from 800 to 400
majority. and says if the other counties
in the District will do their duty in pro-
portion as we'll US Albemarle shall, o Fer
"a. US election il assured.
We can safely promise Capt. Woods .
la1ge an d apprecistivs audience who will
be attracted by the realization Of the. able
gentleman. who in the true spirit OF chiv-
airy, has entered the lists so CALAMITY in
behalf of his whllom opponent. He ex-
poets to make other speeches in the cas-
tern part of the district as well as the
Valley and will assuredly render efficient
service.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
The Supreme Court Of Virginia.

The Virginia Court of Appeals me,
Tuesday In this city at IL A. NJ, all the
members Of the court as at present consti
tuted were in their seats except Judge
Anderson, who advised the President
Judge Christian, by telegraph that he wa.
unavoidably detained.
Judge L. L. Lewis, the recently appoin
ted successor of Judge Moncure, took hi
seat on the bench for the first time. HI
is by far the youngest member of thu
court and looks all the more youthful bJ
contrast with the other members of thu
venerable court. The young judge has in
deed difficult place to fill as the success
sor OF the upright and eminent jurist sc
lately deceased. May he fill it worthily, and
we'll.
The case of s. A. Plumer against the city
council of Petersburg, involving the confic,
between the old and the new the Democrat
ic and the Readjuster Councils, and which
has attracted so much interest all over the
State. was set for trial Immediately on the
opening OF the court, but on account of
its Importance it was desirable to baYe a
full court and it was postponed until Wed.
nesday. and after disposing briefly of some
preliminary business the court adjourned.
The counsel in the Petersburg case are
Judge Robert Ould, of Richmond. and W,
L. Watkins, ESQ.,, of Petersburg, for the
petitioner, and Judge w. J. Robertson, of
Charlottesville, and Messrs. Jos. s. Budd
and Geo. S. Bernard, of Petersburg, for
respondents.
Besides the above named able visiting
members of the bar, there are present at
tending the session of the court, Col. Ed
mund Pendlet0n, Gen. John E.. Roller,
Col. Geo. W. Hansbrough. Capt. J. H. H.
Figaat, H. T. Wickham. ESQ.,, and other
prominent legal gentlemen.
The following business was transacted
Tuesday:
The case of Rhodes vs.. the Commen-
wealth was continued till next term.
The Rule in Strayer &C., Va. Long &C.,
was passed for the present.
SuEdry accounts were allowed &c.
Wednssday.-All the Judges present,
including Judge Anderson.
Plummer vs.. Common Council of Pc.
tersburg. Argued for Plummer by W. L.
Watkins and for Council by Jos. S. Budd
and G. s. Bernard. Continued for furth-
Ell argument. irs
Thursday, Sept. 14.-Yancey Il Talia.
ferro. ct als.-Decree of Circuit Court of
Rockingham affirmed. Opinion delivered
by Judge Christian. Judges Christian and
Burks concurring, and Judge Staples con-
currring in part.
Brown vs.. Rice's adm'r.-Decree Of Cir
cult Court of Rockingham reversed and
case sent back for new trial. Opinion de-
livered by Judge Anderson, Judges Chris
tian and Staples concurrlng, and Judge
Burks dissenting.
James Chalmers VS.. Funk & Cru, Wythe-
vile acknowledgement of Circuit Court of
Roanoke affirmed. -Opinion delivered by
Judge Staples, all the Judges concurring.
Wade VS.. Hancock, (Wytheville CASEY
Judgment of Circuit Court of Floyd coun-
ty reversed. Opinion delivered by Judge
Bnrks, all the Judges concurring.
Plummer VS.. Common Council of Peters
burg.-Argued further for council by VIM.
J. Robertson, and continued for further
argument.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15

STOCK SALES. W. Ficklin, Esq, of
the famous Belmont Stock Farm near
Charlottesville, has in another column. a
very interesting advertisement to stock
mep of this and adjoining counties. 1t
embraces thoroughbred trotting stations.
trotting, riding and draft stock, geldings
mares, and some fine short horns. The
sale is set for the Bird of October. Don't
forget the day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
A Store Burned.
Mt. MERIDIAN, VA, !
Sept. IL, 1882. :

Sept. IL. 1882.
AeSsrS. Editors:
[Keported for the Staunten VINnICAToR.l
Mr.. J. S. Craig's store room with the
entire stock Of goods, was destroyed by
fire last night. The fire originated in the
ware room, or was first discovered on the
outside of the ware room farthest from
the store, and cannot be accounted for, as
there was no one in the ware room after
dark.
The writer barely made his escape-he
was sleeping in the store room, and when he
was called, and came out with the books
and money, the sparks fell all over him
with the blaze tanning him in the face.
Rev. J. 1. Miller, formerly of your city,
will ill the pulpit of the Mt. Horeb Pres
byterian church next Sunday, Sept. 18th,
at II o'clock, A. M.
J. F. R.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15

CANvAssERS AND COLLECTORS AP-
PoINTED.-Dr. A M. Fauntleroy, Presi-
dent of the Central Democratic Club has
appointed the following canvassers and
collectors for Staunton and Beverly Man
Or. StauntoD-Canva Chas. H. Hud-
son, Chairman, Shelton M. Leake, j. B.
Heck. E. Staples, John Gayer. Collect
ors-Staunton, T. G. Morton. Chairman,
G. A. Richardson VIM. A. Hudson, Geo.
A. Hutchinson. Beverly Manor-Louis
Hartman, Chairman, Chas. T. Palmer,
John NJ Opie and Gilbert Child. The
Chairmen are requested to report TO the
President at once.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15

REAL Estate AGENCY.-W. Z. Hill
liary Il Son of Warrenron, Va, publish
the Virginia Real Estate Journal. 1t is
full of advertisements. descriptions and
prices of properties, farms and real estate
in the Piedmont and other sections Of
Virginia. Frsm a glance over the long
list, the inducements for investments
in this highly favored region seem to be
unusually attractive.