davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-21
TO FARMERS AND SHIPPERS.

| KENNEBEC COUNTr.-M PROBATE Court, held
at .iugusta, on the fourth Monday of December
lvI W. Patterson, Administrator on the estate OF
- william Wing. late of Augusta i'm said County.
deceased, having presented his first account of ad
minisiraton for allowance
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior TO the fourth Monday OF
January next, in the kennebec Journal,
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons inter
ested may attend at Probate Court then TO be-
held at Augusta and show cause, ANY, why the
EMERY o. BEAN. Judge.
Attest: IIowARn OWEN. Register. swl'
KENNEBFC COENFY.-IH Probafe Court heid al
4ugusfa on the f,uyfh lfoDdan of December 1851
4 m iAWKENCE. widow Of oiiv.r a. / w
"A renee, late of Wayne in said County, deceased.
having presented her appI cation for allowance out
OF the personal y iae Ct said dtceastd:-
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully in the kennebcc Journal, printed
In Augusta in said ounty. thai all persons inieres'ed
may attend al Probate Cour, TO be held at Augusta
on the fourth Monday of January next and show
cause, any they why te PRAYER Of said petition
EMERY o. BEAN. Judge.
Attest: il"wARn OWEN. Register swi
KENNEBEC COUNTy.-M PROBATE Court at
Augusta, on the fourth Monday Of December.
1881.
4 CERTAIN INSTRC MENT, purporting te be
"A the last will and testament of Smith
Moody. late OF Pttston, in said County, deceased.
having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks
successfully prior to the fourth Monday of JANUARY
| next, IN the kennebec journal. n newspaper
printed in Augusta. that al, persons interested
may attend at Court of Probate then to be holden
at Augusta. and show cluse. il any, why the said
instrument should not be proved, approved and
allowed. the last will and testament the said
deceased. EMERY o BEAN, Judge.
| Attest: HOWARD OWEN, Register. awi'
KENNEBEC COUNTT. - In Probate Court at
| 4ugnsta, on the second Nonddy OF January. lss.
! A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purportng tn g
"A the Ia will and testament of joseph ben ston
late OF Augusta. in said County, deceased, having
been presented tor probate:
| ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
! weeks successfully prior TO the second Monday of
February in the keRnebec journal pa Der
printed in Augusta that all persons interested
attend at a court of Probate then TO be holden al
| Augusta, and show cause, If any, uhy the said in
-trune should rot be proved, approved ana
| allowed. as the last will and testament Of the said
deceased.
| EMERY q. BEAN, Judge.
est:-HOwARn OWEN, Register. Iw3s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-21
loRIM6 SHORT 1 HARMON
PORTLAND. NE.
Important Notice
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
MAYORS OFFICE. JanuarY 6. 4,

MAYORS OFFICE, January q, f>Ss.
10 Charles ~ Thits. Csts Marshal:
Several complaints have been made TO me in re
gard sliding in the public STREETS and sidewalk
fou hereby direcsed enforce ths Cit,
Ordinance prohibiting sliding in the streets. without
fear favor. Please issue y-ur order oncr.
then rigidiy enforce the ordinance.
70. ViCKERY, Msyor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-21
MAINE CIVIL OFFICER.
FOURTH EDITION.

THIS work has been carefully corrected. revised
improved and new matter added, BY BYRON d. YER
sIt.l. Esq. The revision includes all amendments
Of the Revised Statutes Of is7I and acts sditiona
thervso passed at each Legislature, inciuding fha
Of 1871, and notes all decisions of the supreme Cour
TO the present time Sent post paid receipt e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-21
SALT RHEUM.

8AbI DBHEUMe
viii Mcdonald, 2s3z Dearborn st., Chicago, Crate
fully acknowledge a cure Of sal, Rheum on head,
neck, face. arms and leg. for seventeen year,; BOT
able 10 walk except on hsnds and knees for year
not able to help himself for eight years; Tried bsn
dreds Of remedies doctors pronounced his ease hop
lees erred BIZ tuffcnrz Resoivenf blood
purf6sr1 INTERNALLY. and Cstcura and Catjcurs Soap
fthe great .kin care-J externally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-21
New Gazetteer of Maine

AGENT WANTED! Exclusive tory with no
competition, and I ook which every citizen OF the
State shou pos IS, worthy the Spect u Notice
OF old BOOkmen. aud u splendid oppor;unii, t.'r
beginners; sells at sight. Now your opportunity
TO Make Money. because everybody u.eds the
book ii supplies a real aant. Que agent has sol
= i'm four weeks LADIES as well as GENTLE
MEN succeed. Address at once
y. n. RUSSELL, Publisher.
janI6t&w4w 81 Curnhill, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-21
OFFICE or CITY MARSHAL.
ArcrSrA. Maine. January &. iSSs

Asrrcablc 10 the above order the Mayor. here.
BIZ notify all parties that and sitter this date
shall rightly enforce the City Ordinance prohibiting
slidine public and walks of this
and all offenders will receive the full penalty of the
ordnance. e. II. WHITE, City Marshal.
jsnsd&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-21
Neiu ADVERTISEMENTS.


81 1I
-BrArTY,S PIANOFORTEs-Magni
"a .hoIitay preseuss; square grard I'isnoories
four very handsome round corner rosc'.ood CASES
fbrve uu.ons Btaity's natcess iron a,nes. sioei,
book, c-vsr, boxed, S3395I to e9Os 10; ca'a
Ioeue pric-s, $500 10 81 200, satisfaction guar.
snieed or money refunded afte- one years use; up
rieht pianoiortes, oA41 u o1J5; catalogue price,
eSOO toSsOO; standard pianotories Of the unit
verse; rs thousands viii testify write for mammoth
list of Testimonials. Beaifys cabinet organs. tahe-
drsl, church. pei, parior, $50 upwards; visitors
welcome; free carriage meets psssengers Illustrated
catalorue (holiday ediiion) free. Address or call
upan DANIEL +. BEATTY, Washington. New
jersey Jahiot2W1w
Apv business man, farmer, miner or manufaci urer
in the United States no reads the tfansac;ionsnoi
roessip-o Of the stock, Produce. Cotton, Mining and
Petroleum Boars of New ork City lhe trade centre
of the uatou) finds the value hund edfold the cost
The New York Banker and er0ker, o1
AZ Broad street. New York, the best daily dial OF
journal OF all these Rosrsis Exchanges costs but
Is year, or months tial 81. AMI money refunded
II not satisfactory. Samples free. ]anl0'Swts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-21

AHTN To sell Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
M1G3V Craps, shrubs. Roses, etc. No expe-
N eaeA rience required. Salary aud ex-
MANLY pen~es paid. LECLARE MUCHE-
MORE. Boston, Mass janl6i&w5w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-21

- - "a YEAR and expenses TO agents.
- Outfit free. Address n. 20. Wick.
cry, augusta, Me. jamie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-21

Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St.,N. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
-sTAUNToN SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISERS

DISTRESSING CAsUALTY.-ODeof the
saddest and most melancholy events
ever happening in this or any other
community occurred near Covington,
last Saturday. April 9th, involving the
lives of Mr. George w. Hamilton, and
Mr.. Thomas E. Turpin. They were
employed by Mr.. L T. Dickey in min.
ing iron ore at "a stipulated price per
ton. the bank where they were at work
being upon the lands of Squire Ed.
Burke, about mile and half north of
Covington. They went to work as usual
Saturday morning, and at 10 O'Clock
| were unframed. About an hour after
this some one went out to where they
had been mining, but could see nothing
of them. The coats of the men and their
dinner buckets were found, and large
slide of earth was discovered in the cut
This suggested their terrible fate. Mr..
Dickey was notified, and on his arrival
realized the situation. A large crowd
of people, both white and cOlored, soon
gathered at the mines to assist in the
rescue.
The body of Mr.. Tnrpin was the first
found, it being horribly mutilafed and
disfigured beneath the mass of the ore
aud sand that had fallen a distance of
ten or fifteen feet upon him, killing and
burying him out of sigh the same in
slant.
Mr. Hamilton body was buried be-
meath about three feet of ore and sand.
II was bowed, face downward, beneath
terrible blow, which must have killed
him instantly. The features were dis
figured and barely recog nizabIe.-AUe
Chang Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
The Legislature.

THE COMMISSIONER OF SALES BILL
I'm the Senate Saturday morning the
Commissioner of Sales bill came from
the House with the statement that the
House refused TO agree to the Senate
amendment making the commissions
of sales provided for In the bill elective
by the people instead of being appoint
ed by the Governor. The Senate refu-
sed TO recede from its amendment; SO
there will he a committee of conference.
The Firm Five refused to back down.
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
. In the Senate to>day Mr.. Webb's bill
declaring the Offices of the Board OF
Visitors aud the professors Of the Medi.
cal College of Virginia vacant on the
LIST day Of May came up
Mr. Koiner moved TO except the fac
ulty from the provisions of the bill.
Mr. Koiuer opposed any interference
with the professors. This institution
had grown up under the fostering hand
of private muDificenGe The State had
no pecuniary interest in the institution
beyond the 81 500 TO keep the buildings
III order
Mr. Koiner's amendment was defeat
ed and the bill ordered to eDgrossment
Saturday morning handsome bou
quet was placed upon the desk of Seua
tor Newberry with q card. Presented
by an Irishman 10y birth and u Virgin
ian by adoption, no CHANGED TO hear
one of the eloquent orations OF the noun.
tain born Demosth e"ss agains, Bossis N
Ring Rule and Fwtesiisin in Virginia y
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House on Saturday was engaged
upon the Appropriation bill. which,
after some amendments, was ordered 10
engrOSsment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

Ex-Attorney- General MacVeagh
spoke with no uncertain sound in his
speech Thursday night before the Civil
Service Association of Philadelphia.
The Washington Post closes an editori
al on this subject as follows -
advancing from men to measures he
declared that the Republican party had
only three principles !: H. the spoils
system e )the boss system e Iepu.
diation of the State debt of Virginia.
Mr.. MacVeagh announced that he was
opposed to all these principles, which,
he truly remark ed, made him, a Repub-
lican under difficulties He charged
with degree of peeiti& eness which is
absolutely refreshing that the Republi-
cans are prOstituting the National
treasury to enable a certain portion of
the people of Virginia to force another
portion to repudia'e her debt. These
attacks have been made time and again
in the Democratic press, but never with
force and directness as is brought to
bear by this man who has been high in
the councils Of the Delinquent party. It
will require good many Federal Offices
in Virginia. Pennsylvania and N. York
to offset this plainness of speech"
Mr. MaeVeagh is 3 staunch Republi
can, who. for the sake of his party, thus
arraigned the present Republican ad
ministration. He speaks from Re.
publican point of view, whilst his words
are not passionate and only the heated
expression of the moment, but are de-
liberate and well considered Richmond
State
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
Personals.

VIM. A. Bowles has been confirmed by the
Senate as Superintendent of the Public Schools
of Staunton.
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows In Richmond
last week, Mr.. VIM. G. Straughan Of this city,
was appointed Deputy Grand Master for Dis
trict No. 10.
Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr..
Charles Fl. Read, Jr., son of Rev. DR.. c. H. Read
of Richmond city. to Miss Margaret Yulee. OF
Fernandina, Fla. MIR. Read is rising architect
of Washington, D. c. The ceremony will take
place at the home of the parents of the bride
elect.
Mr.. Henry E. Summerson announces that
he was appointed member of the Executive
Committee on Local Option without his
knowledge, and that he declines to serve for
the reason that whatever may be his feelings
on the subject. his business requires his whole
time and attention"
We are sorry to announce that Mrs. Annie
Lindsay, of Bridgewater, Rockingham county.
who has been sick for some time, is now quite
ill. She is the daughter of DR.. Patterson, of
Monterey. Highland county. and the grand
daughter of Mr.. Jas. F Patterson, the venerable
clerk of the Hastings Court of this city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

The farmers of this county are at last De-
coming aroused to the importance OF adopting
some system by which the county roads will
be improved. We observe that the Bill oHered
in the Senate by our eff ;ient Senator, Maj. A.
Koiner has been passed. We have heretofore
published it for the information Of the people.
At meeting held at Parnassus On the 2stn'
before the Legislature had acted upon Senator
Kolner's BILL the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
Resolved l. That we urgently request the
Legtslatu Q to amend or abolish the present
system of working and repairing the roads SO
far as it applies to the county OF Augusta. ana
en- ct instead thereof a law placing the en-
tire road working and repairing system In the
power of the county supervisors, asn author
izing the supervisors 10 levy ~ road tax not less
tnan ten and not exceeding fifteen cents on the
one hundred dollars of real and personal prop
erty Of the county. This levy to be collected
by he treasurer OF the county as other taxes
arr collected This tax only to be subject It.
the payment of road claims; also all male per-
sons between the ages of Ii and 60 years to be
required to work two days in each year on
some road. or. in default of working. to pay u
2. That the supervisors farm out all the
roads Of the county by magisterial districts t6
one commissioned. VINO snail 9e bonded go. sne
ject to board of three road trustees. Said
board of trustees shall be appointed by the
board Of supervisors of the county. Said com
missioner of roads shall have authority to
" ork all hands subject to road service, and nc
.sha II expend in Ii district all moneys ALLOTTED
tn him. either under his own personal super
-vision or hy sub-contract The payment of all
moneys. including the salary of road commits
,sioner. shall be upon the warrant Of the road
trustees.
8. That we urgently suggest an impartial
consideration of these resolutions by the citi
.zens of the county and more especially by oul
Legislature.
4 That copy Of the above resolutions bt
furnished the county papers, requesting then
to publish the same
nished the Legislature at once.
No investment, to the same amount. woult
pay so we'll as that judlciously invested In tn
Improvement OF the roads of the county. l
would at once, enhance the value of lands IL
the county much beyond the amount thus ex
pended.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
/. O. O. f.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows was in ses-
sion in the city of Richmond last week, and
was presided over by Grand Master Thomas J..
Crowder, OF this city. Much legislation of i'm
pOrtance to the Order was enacted. Grand
Master Crowder submitted Journal of his
official transactions, which was well received
and highly commended. All the decisions
made by him, as we'll as the answers to the
queries propounded to him, were approved.
From the concluding part of his Journal, we
make the following extract:
1T will remain as a source Of permanent re-
gret that nave been unable, by reason Of y sad
bereavement and from prolonged and serious
indis oosiiion in my family, to visit personally
all Of the Subordinate Lodges and testify, by
words spoken my sincere ana mHeiy "a dneeress
one of them. The unaffected cordially that
hss greeted me in the visits have fortunately
been enabled to make, has greatly inspired me
tor the future of our Order. There seemed to
exist among the brethren of these Lodges a
unity of effort and harmony Of action, which,
II they represent the spirit abroad In our Or
der. fOreshadow future filled with important
achiev. ments; and truly the theme OF the aims
and objects of our noble Order is well wO thy
The tongue of Tuliy. And yet the objects which
animate us are of sufficient merit to inspire us
to zeal and unf gging Industry without the
caught from the music of hOneyed thrase. ALI
that comes from heaven-bOrn philanthropy {;
all GQaG comes from Tue u6SlTG vi UcueuJ W Bull
fering fellow creatures; all that springs from
the humane desire 10 ST etch out a hand of sue
cor and support to the friendless and the feeble;
all that is contained in the motive to 'eleve
human suffering and elevate mankind to one
CO mon plane of enlightenm ent and emanci-
patton from ignorance and prejudice is
grated and implanted in the principles of Odd
Fellowship. Tn se my brethren. are the foun-
dation stones on which its superb s1perstruc-
ture re is; and whether they were laid in the
darkne and mistS of hOary antiquity, or In
the benef1cent light of later civilization, they
are at once grand and imperishable."
The following are the officers for the present
year:
VIM Barnitz NJ w. Grand Master, Salem.
Charles Goodrich, R. W. Deputy Grand Mas
ter, Alexandria
D. A. Butcher, R. w. Grand Warden. Bridge
water.
T. Wiley Davis. R. W. Grand Secretary
Richmond.
| ]. W. Ferguson, R. W. Grand Treasurer,
| Richmond.
]. ]. Scherer. r. W. Grand Treasurer, Marion.
| j. B. Ley, Grand Marshal, Danville.
| CIV. Hollis, Grand Conductor, Winchester.
| A. A. Splitter, Grand Gu. rdian, Richmond.
T. B. Evans, Grand Herald.
| Marion Colbert. Representative 10 the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge
| w. G. Straughan was appointed D. D. Grand
Master for the Tenth District, composed of the
Lodges in Staunton, Mt Sidney, Bridgewater,
and Harrisonburg,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
what One Dollar Well spent Did.

"n8G On0 DOlI6E WeAI SRcMb Dkus
On March 18th the 1929 Grand Monthly Draw
ing of The Louisiana State Lottery took place
as it always does on the day appointed. under
the sole supervision of Gen'ls G. 7. Beauregard
of La, and Jubal A. Early of Va. Then Sic, 400
was scattered broadcast through the land. The
first capital was sold in halves, and drawn by
ticket No. rs, 4l4-one- half to B. L. Holt of Quit
man, Nodaway Co.. Mo-; the other to Mr. Eu-
gene B. Philpot a prominent young merchant
of Savannah, Ga. The second capital, $4,000,
also sold in halves and drawn by ticket No.
81 SIS one half to lucky Bostonian, who col
lected it through Vance's Express, No. Is De-
vonshire ST., Boston, Mass. the other half col
lected through Darragh Co., Bankers, St
Louis, Mich, for Jno Creegan and Albert Ma
gel of Six Lakes, Montcalm Co.. Mich. The
third capital was also sold in halves and drawn
by ticket No. 6099- one-half to John Burrell
No 20 Devonshire ST., Boston, Mass; the other
to SamI E. Palmer. No. 355 Sixth ave-, New
York City. The two fourth capital prizes o.
81, 500 each were sold in halves to Nos, 1855
and 81, l65-to Edward G. Gruet, No. II Mulber.
ry Place. Newark, j.; to Levi Alden. and
collected through State Bank of Mad son, Wis
to Miss Campbell, No. 727 Eighth st., Louisville
KY; and Geo. II. Count of New York City,
The next drawing (the 1Hth) will take place
May eth, of which everything will be told or
application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans
La. Who is the next happy one?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

GIBsoN.-At Timber Ridge Rock bridge coun.
ty, March 18th. Mrs. Grace M. Gibson, wife OF
John Gibson, Esq, aged 70 years.
oLEN.-On the 24Lh ult., at BentOnv1lle War
rem county, of diphth critic Group, Bessie
Florence. eldest daug hter of Fielding II. and
Alice Bolen, aged a years, months and "a
days.
CLICK.-At bis residence near Dayton, Rock
iLgbam county, on the 9Th inst, MIR. G. G:
Click, son of Mr. Isaac Click, aged 80 years.
He leaves widow and four children. He
was German Baptist. and a respected clti-
zen,
AREY-Suddenly, at her residence near Rush
vile, In Rockingham county. April 9th, 1882,
Mrs J-hilah A. Arey, reiict Of John Arey,
decd. aged " years. mos. and II days.
This estimabe lady was for many years q
member Of the New Erection Presbyterian
Church. She was greatly esteemed for her no
BILE character, She lived q widow IS years and
reared her family of four daughters and four
sons most successfully. Her decease is sincere.
~ mourned. BLESSED are the pure In heart
for they shall see God" W.T. P.
FIsHBACK.-On the 9Th instant. Miss Sallie
daughter of ThOs Fishback. Alter religious
services at the Methodist Church, conducted
by the Rev r, Fl. Hildebrand, assisted by the
Rev David Bush, the remains of Miss Fish
b ,ck we're buried in The Bridgewater Gene
terry, attended by large ooncourse OF SORROW
ing friends.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

Runors in Washington letters from
various parts of the State, the assertions
of Senator Wilcox aud Delegate Fowler
and the fact that General Malone has
made proposals for conferences with
certain straightout republicans looking
TOW rds more perfect union of the Ma
honeites with the republicans, all in.
dictate the speedy dissolution Of the re-
adjuster party, and the utilization of Its
Malone element in name as we'll as in
policy with the national republican par.
ty When the proposed change is eff
fected the Republicans will find that the
Malone element in their party is 81
small that though it will demand all the
offices it will be entitled to nope.-Aler
Gazette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE, for MNy. is received !:
AZ bright and welcome as May ITSELF The prin-
cipal steel engraving, Comm Thro' The Rye"
de- especially beautiful. and illustrates capital
story by Frank Lee Benedict. The article on
"scandinavia," with its numerous engravings
and its account of the Vikings, is one of the
very noticeable papers for which this magazine
Is becoming famous. Then there is a charm
ing love-story, Barbara" by new contributor,
from whom we hope often to hear. Mrs. Ste
;, phens' powerful novelet of Washington society
deepens in interest with the chapters In this
number The illustrations for fashions. en-
broideries, and fancy work generally, areas nu-
merous and new in style as ever There are two
colored patterns, specially with Peterson"
no other giving these patterns. We do not see
how any lady, or even family, can do without
this invaluable monthly. The price is but two
dollars year, with great deductions to clubs.
and free copy, or photograph album. or
large engraving, for getting up the club. 1t is
still in time to subscribe for 1882. Specimens
ARE sent, gratis to these wishing to get up clubs
Address, Peterson's Magazine, 3O6 Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-04-18
MARRIAGES..

EFFINGER-SEMPLE.-A Louisville. KY, April
18th by Bishop Thos. U. Dudley: ]. Fred. En-
finger. ESQ.,. OF stanton. and Miss Pattie b
sempie. If Louisville, KY, daughter of Mrs.
En- rim P. Semple.
LYNCH-ADAMs-April8 9th. 1882. by Rev. l.. G.
Adams, both of Lexington. Va.
MER-ENGLEMAN.-At the residence of
the brides father. P. Engleman, Esq. on
Kerr's Creek, on the I'd of April. 1882, by Rev.
James P. Obenchaln. Mr.. Joseph l.. Clemmer
and Miss Mary c. Engleman. all OF Rock
bridge.
HoTr the Lutheran Parsonage
in Woodstock, April 9th, by Rev. A. A. J.
Bushong, Mr.. Hotel to Mrs. =. A. Lonas, both
OF Shenandoah co.
CoRNwELL-TIsINGER AT Edinburr, on the
9th inst. by Rev. H. Tallbelm, Mr.. Beverly
NJ. COrnwell and Miss Kate B. Tisinger, all of
Shenandoah CO.
b EPNER-DAY-On April IS. 1882. on the River
Bridge. near Mt. Jackson, inShenandoah CO.,
by Rev. ]. Paul Stirewalt. MIR. Daniel Hepner
and Miss Caroline Day, both of Orkney
Springs, Va.