davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED FEB. /, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

For Philadelphia 2.COa, 2z3', $50, G5-.
725, slot, s.l6, 9Ol, 9O9, 9.48, 1880, .5;i a.
m. l20Ot m. ll.l3, l2.3Stt, 1853, 2.3O, 400,
5.l7', 2SOt, Clio, 6.3Sf, 1881, 9.5Ot, Ic.vO' p.
m.
For New Ycrk-2. o., 2.28#, $50, 655.
9.4f, ll.sS a. M; l2.3Stf. l.5s, 6.l7t, 6.88'
p. III.
For Baltimore-1.oo', I.42., As =, 800, s.3s
a. m. LOO, O0tf, 500, 6. 7, lids m '''N
For Washington, l.0U+, l.4z', ~ .5l*, o. ,oOs a,
M. 100, l.0gff. 6.57, Il.OIs p. IN.
For Baltimore and intermediate sta.
tions-l2.5l", S.3S a. M. 100. 900 y. NJ.
day.
fTrains running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
..AGirI,s Chofea ;.

lt was in drug store Of course. All
interesting incidents occur in drug
stores, that is nearly all. She waJ pretty,
with bIus eyes aOd golden hair. one Of
that kind of beauties the poet would have
Ca!lod an "angel," but the fact that a
colony Of pimples on her fair frontis-
piece precluded allthoagbt of a celestial
bAing. Bowiug timIdly to the handsome
clerk, she asked tor Swayue's Ointm eb
for skin di-eases," aud upon receivin z i
vanished like the morning dew before
the Summer sun.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Rheumatic Diseases.

These ailments fOllJw from torpid
liver and costive bowe's; the skin, bow.
'ls aud kidneys failing in their Proper
WORK, an acrid poison Is formed in the
blood, which is the ocC Cadon of tht se
acute diaeas s. KIdney-WoIt produces
healthy action of all seer. tive organs
and throws off the rheumauc poison
Equally efficient in Liquid or Dry form
-hlte1- Ocean.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
A ,Great strike al Lawr.,,.

LAwhERcE, Mar, March ~ n, aaA
tlIe w, ,orce OF lotion spinne,s at he ~ i,s =,
srad ~ racine NIL struck to-day, : orSiN Ssl'
% 700 SPIN lies and eighty $ even fS,ppoG
a meeting uf tie stflkers was bsla,eea l%aseas Y
Oity Hall this afternoon, ard W.. us
dressed BY Peter MeCerry. ed ,o. was :, !. u
Catholic Herald. There Is preat S' .,,. ~ as
ment here over the strike. eAeh'
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

In NEW YoRK voters are allowed
three days in which to go and register
their names. After that no names are
permitted to be added to the lists and
no one is allowed to vote who has not
been registered, What would the
"twenty promii ent citizsns of St.
Georges" do if they were in New
York ? Woald they be permitted to
his
write Bal II Jones ?
mark
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Pleading for mas Bro.h.,,, =.
AARRIsnuna. pa ~

% FRANK kaunberger, who w,,,
1sStnef T.,H Henry Is to be hsnSed x,'a a,a BIZ
EsluAy Tor the murder OF DsnisIl 70 70 cO
nan, has written a toucbinS T., Ircu.
9ovsrnor Hoyt, sskinR that H. bhv'tet Isi 10
henry be spared aud his ssntsn1ls tSs llls Ol
mnted to Imprisonment fnr f'nSe hS CON.
siys nowhere IL II said in the pt. n.s. Hs
two lives should be sacflfSsdp pols ,O that
aod that ~ far as bloodshrd S ~ n ,ot ore,
e1, hit brother Is innocent 10 o.aOncsn.
that be himself Is Lui " and vsI,II nm says
snner the penalty. As the Bosrd dsg w 70
dots Teoentiy refused oiemen"n, u. q "a.
nor has 60 Jurisdiction. 'S 'ne Coz,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
..nIIly the Kld, Captured.
MINNRAroLIs, Mimi, March ID.

The man who attempted TO rob the
Back of Minneapolis proves TO be the
"Billy the Kid" who escaped from the
ia | at Albany, N. Y, on January 6, for
whose arrest reward of 50 900 WAS Of
ferad. HIS right mans is William Burke.
He is on 5000 bonds, but the discovery
of his identity with cause his detention
on some other charge.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
A Rainy Day az Chicago,

CHICAGO, March 17.-St. Patrlck's
Day was one ct rain and mud IN CLica-
go. Nevertheless the Irish benevolent
societies had street parade. This eve
ming tie Irish ellizens aud their guests
signallzed the anniversary If their
national patron saint by banquet at
the Sherman House by the Irisu-Aner-
ican Club, and another at The Palmer
House by the st. PatIick's SOCIETY
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
PennsyIvanIa Miners OrganizIng.

NNEH"y n NNtHNh" HHHHNH" VI ? 0'HHI IN ?
WILKEsRARRE, Pa, March Ill he
large mass meeting Of mIneIs and labor
eTs will take place at PittsLOn tomorrow
is for the purpose Of fjrming united
labor organization between the couLlies
Of Luzerne and Llckawana. The lead
ers are not in favor of strike, and will
An adsaGce OF 70 per cent, will be their
demand--a compromise made befjGe
going into any extreme measures OH The
question Of Sr.ke.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON

From PhiladelphIa-I.OO I.82s, 4,a7s
$40, 757., S.ss, 9.s6, l9lot. 1853, l250 a. m.
~ q o, ~ So, t. IT. 2sOt 2.6o 4S5, 4.55, 40,
ll.30t p. m. -O'0
From New York-l243, 1929, 400, 7.55+.
,o ;9I, 0t. SS5 a. M; 1854, Lott, Ass, 61Sa,
From B4ltimore-1.5Ia, 2.I3t. 9OI. 600.
l.lt a; m. ; l23ift, l.5O, 5.ll%, e.3OF' 9,Is2
om Washlngton-l.2l". 2.l3, a. m.
l2:5Gtt, l.5O, 6.ll*, 500, 9.49+ p. No.
.Rolh daily and Sunday.
ion Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINqToN

adelphia-Broad and WashinY,on
Avenue-6,30, 7.15, $40. lU.l5 a. m. 3D.
New Gaslle-8.s3, $40, u.46 a. m. 4.4b
$40 p. m.
Trains leaving Wilmington that YIN
connect at Gray's Ferry for Broad nd
Washington Avenne-6.65, 900. 300, $40
a. m. 20 D. m.
ttLlmited Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

Hugh Thorn has purchased the resi-
dence Of William Davidson, at No. S45
Orsnge rect, for $2,50e. Mr.. Davidson
has purchased the property belonging to
George e. Maris, st No, I'll French
street, for $1,000, and will remove TO
new residence on March 25,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
A CAKn.

A GARD. wv
To all who are suffering frem ,hs.
and indlEcretions OF vonth ne efr1n
weakness, early decay, loss ~ ,naatai nstVoai
&C., Will send recipe that r,m rI,amuhOd
you, FREE OF CHARGE Thtsn eaR
remedy was discovered by a miss Esa
In South America. Send a self.aSd,.OInal
envelope To the Rev. JOsEPH II. ivy
SdttoIl ID. Nel0 York City. oct2s.d tN.lAs ttSsAs'
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
LONDON, March 20, 1882

LONDON, Marcb 70, 1882.
A shed at the Royal Albert Docks,
London, was burned on Saturday morn
ing. 1t is supposed that the fire was
the result of q feuian plot TO fire the
docks and make raid for the arms be-
longing to he dock voluntC ers. The
damage is slight.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

1t is Impossible Tor q woman after n
faithful conisa OF treatment with Lydia
e. PInkham's Vegetable Compound, to
continue TO suffer with weakness of
the uterus. Enclose n vt mp t. Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Wts:era Ave-
nue., Lynn, Mass, for her pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Rack to Youth.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 27, 1880.
H.H. WARNER q Co.: Sirs-Your Saf,
Kinney and Liver Cure made me feel
likB a new man after the doctors had
given me up. j. :. GERAU.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
BAY CRY. Mich. Esh. 2. 1897

VII HIOU'I It UO' % IJoJ
! think it my duty to send you a re-
commend for tue beuetit OF any person
Wishing to know whether Hop Bitters
a'e good or not. l know they are good
for general debility aud indigestion;
strengthen the nervous system and make
nsw life. 1 recommend my patients to
use them.
DIR. A. PRATT.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

"Whst on Earth has Become of My
PencilY Is something you never hear
from any one who uHs the now Auts-
matte. IL fits 50 nicely In tue vest poek-
ct. Ii never gets lost. You get them
at james g. Webb's,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
ScoviIIe Rettre.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. March

WASHINGTON, d. G., March 10.
Mr Scoville has firmly exnrsssed his
determination 10 retire from the Guiteau
case Immediately after the bill of excep-
u0ns is signed. He thinks the bill will
not be completed and signed for several
weeks.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

From Wilmington and Northern Rail.
road-645, 8.45, ll.35 a. M; 6.55 p. no. M
Sunday trains. ~
From Delaware Western Railroad M
a. M. ais r. m. No Sunday trains
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
The snowslIde DI.nster.
SAN FRANcIsco, Cal. March nd

The report of sno oWslids at Genoa,
New, is confirmed. Mr.. aud Mrs. MIN
rod Bowen, Miks BorIiu and number
Of Indians tTsriously stated at from sew
en- to tifteenl were killed. All The bod
les have not been recovered.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

For Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road-7;l0 10 a. m. 800, sos y. IN. NoSun-
day trains.
For Delaware Western Railroad-70 M
1870 a. m. /; $50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

Members of Council use the new Au-
tomato Lead Pencil. They get them at
James 81 Webb's.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

For Delaware Railroad -e.NOS, 9.3j a. m. :,
LOO, SOO% 6.5 p. m. No Sunday trains,
*FOr New Caslls only,
fFor Harrington and Intermediate STA.
tions. 80
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
THIRD EDITION
rna,aa,,on. rar rTo-pay.

For the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, probably light rains'
northeast to southeast winds, lower Da-
romster, stationary or slight rise in tenn
perature.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

For aged meu, women, weak and
sickly chilirnD, without rival. Will
not cause headache. Browns Iron Bit
ters,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

From Delaware Railroads.&c.. 925s a.
m. l2.OS, 6.lO', Cos p. m. No SUNDAY
trains.
sFrom New Castle only.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
All kinds of cate frames, 90 ct. store.

You will never ]. Sc the neR AutOma-
tic Pencil. You get them a. James &,
Webb's, 22i Market tTett
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

7 You can use ipdslible or tlack lead
iD the new Automat Pencil. You got
them of the agents-James 81 Webb's,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Letter FROM BlssEblra.

- - 800.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20
Fenian Plot.

DIR. A. PRATT.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-20

ms running only on Sunday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08

PRoF. G.. READ CROMw BILL, the cele-
brated artist traveller is announced Tor an
engagement at the New Masonic Hall.
commencing Monday, December 18th, and
extending six nights. The exhibition given
by this gentleman are spoken OF py 'eao-
ing Journals and eminent men, AS being
simply magnificent. The character OF the
Professors entertainments may De gather
ed from the letter which we publish from
the pen of one Of Virginlas distinguished
sons.
Il have on three occasions witnessed
the art exhibition of Prof. Cromwell, and
take great pleasure in stating that they
are extremely fascinating and instructive.
An evening could not be more probably
or agreeaby spent than in visiting them
and l know else " here they have ME. with
cord al reception and with the highest
cGmmendation.
deem it matter of congratulatlcn
that he proposes to present his .nter'"l :
ulent here, and l am sure that Old and
young will BIZ alike delighted with it.
Respectfully,
JOHN w. DAN TEL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08

a LADY KILLED ON THE TRACK =
Tuesday night about half-past O'Clock
the town of Waynesboro was thrown into
excitement by the report that young lady
had been knocked off of the high bridge at
Waynesboro and been instantly killed.
The report WAS too true.
Miss Lou KIRBY of Alton. her sister,
Miss Ada KIRBY and two nieces, Misses
Jennie ard Molle Morris, were coming t,
Wayneshoro to preaching, and while
crossing the bridge saw in the darkness
an engine approaching them from the de-
pot at rapid rate. All of the ladies
managed to get off except Miss Louisa
Kirby, and she WAS struck and thrown off
Of the bridge. falling probably so feet on
some rocks, her skull being crushed. She
then rolled into the water, but was soon
taken VI and died IN few moments.
The engine was att acbtd to d Shenan-
doah Valley freight train. which had
backed down 10 the &. & o. depot to load
and there being heavy grade beyond the
bridge to make, the engineer put on full
head of steam to enable him to get up, ard
was unable to check his engine after he
saw the ladies. Miss kirby might have
saved herself, but lost her presence Of
mind when she saw the FL glne 80 close
upon her. She was highly respected and
her remains were taken to Alton for i'll
terment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08
STANTON ENTERPRISE IN FLoR1D,

STAUNToN ENTERPRISE IN FLORIDA.
Mr.. 4. 5. Lara returned from Jackson
vile. Florida, Monday night, having left
there Saturday night. He stopped al home
a day gu his way To New YORK, where he
gets his stone for the WORK he is engaged
upon in st. Johns river.
1t looks strange that Mr.. Lara should
Esave to ship stone for his jrltits all the
way from New York to Florida, but after
trying at dlfforeat poiuls along the coast
he found that he could buy and ship cheap
er from New York and New London. Con.
necticut, than any where else. The lum-
Der vessels from Jacksonville to these
points, returning bring the stone, and al
though their charges are comparatively
light, Mr.. Lara's firm pays two or three
thousand dollars a month freight OH this
rock. which is u much larger item Of tx
pense than tbs price paid for it. He ex-
poets to finish the york next summer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08

ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
--StauHi0n Lodge knights of Honor pro-
pose to bold & fair during the first three
Nights of Christmas week in their large
new hall in the Somerville building.
The Object in view, is to raise money
with which to furnish their hall in a COM
Portable style. and for the entertainment
of the Grand Lodge of Virginia. which
meets in this city in March. There are
IS or so members of tie order in Stanton
comprising many of our best and worthi-
est citizens and if the knights and their
ladies take hold of the scheme with the
energy that chardcteriz.s them in their
individual enterprises, a most pleasant &C.
casion may be expected for every one. and
the young people especially will enjoy the
opportunity of coming together, while
our citizens will doubtless gladly aid this
worthy charitable order, which has done
SO much for suffering humanity in every
section of this State and country.
The Commlttee of Arrangements are
Messrs. Alexander Hart. Jos. E. Rollins,
E. L. Edmundson. L. Crowder. w. A
Burnett, A. F. Kinney, G. A. Richal dson
and Geo. A Hntcheson, and they are at
work With their Characteristic energy
which will ensure success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08
A Fashionable Wedding at Waynesboro.

Reported for the Staunton vTNDloAroR.l
WAYNEsBoRO. VA.
December 5th. 1882 :
On November 18th, society event &C.
CURED in our village that may be of inter-
est to many of your readers.
Mr.. E. P. Wayland, youngest son of Mr..
E. A. Wayland of this place, was united
in marriage to Miss Alice Antrim, daugh-
ter of Thos H. Antrim. Esq Mr.. Way
land has resided in Austin. Texas. for the
past five years, and we understand he is
doing lucrative business as member of
the firm of Wayland & Creiser who con-
duet large retail grocery business
AS am not au fdit IN such m alters, 1
will not attempt to describe the bride
nor the bridal costume. Sufficient to say
ev rything was becom ing, beautiful and
rich.
The following is a list of the presents -
Mr.. E. P. Wayland. handsome gold brace
lets and diamond earrings; Mr.. VIM. A.
WaylaDd. silver fish knife in a handsome
case Mr.. R. A. Wayland, silver pickle
| fork in case; Mrs w. J. Jones, handsome
| olor casa; Mrs. E. A. Wayland, white
knit coui terlane; Mrs B. F. Jones. doz-
Tn china fruit saucers MIS-. T. Fl. An
| trim, set 81 lid silver table spoons, set
silver tea spoons and silver cake basket {;
r. l.. Antrim. set solid silver forks /; Mr..
and Mrs. G. T.. MacIin. revolving silver
pitcher; Miss Annie Antrim, silver butter
knife; Mr.. Harry Antrim, silver sugar
spoon Mr. T. b. Kniner. silver water
pi cher; Messrs. j. W. Shirley and S. M.
Donald, pair silver butter dishes; Mr.. and
Mrs. j F. Templeton, dinner castor; Mrs.
Edward Antrim, beautiful card receiver
Mr.. Z. b. Antrim. pickle c.stor and fork;
Mrs. Z. W. Antrim. pair bronze vases
Miss M. V. Austin, breakfast castor; Mrs.
John Il. Elvins, pair vases; Mr.. B. F.
Smith, pair mounted napkin rings; Mr.. R.
M. Transformer. silver cake basket; Miss
Annie Fist burne, picture easel; Mss Min
ME Moffet. shopping bag; Mr.. Kemp Chew.
silver C AXE basket Miss Mamie Patrick,
beautiful crochet tidy; Mrs. G. r. liaines,
pair napkin rugs; Miss z. T. Antrim, sill
yer mug; Mis-. Charles Miller, beautiful
pin cushion and neck tie DR.. S. A. Aus
tin, handsomely framed picture of him
self, DR.. W. A. jones, box of toilet ar
I'll cles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland left Immediately
on S. " r. R. for their home in Austin
Via New O.leans. A telegram received
announced their safe arrival. May they
he happy and prosperous.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08

THE VALLEY ROAD Maj. J. L. Ran
dolph of Baltimore, Chief Engineer of the
Baltimore s. OH, and Valley r .ilroads
came to Staunton on Tuesday. and on
Wednesday started in company with Mr..
Booth, Engineer in charge over the whole
line of the Valley road from here to Lex
ington. Messrs. Masous. Gooch & Hoge
have finished the cut opposite the w. l..
Asy nm, which winds 10 their work to
Midway, 1911 miles, and that much Of the
line will be ready for track-laying by the
first of next week, and it is thought tn 1t
che finishing part of the work will be COM
menced at once. The stone work in the
cut under the q. & O. road is very SUBJ
stantial. and fine iron bridge will take
the place of the present temporary wooden
structure
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08
|
Personal.


Rev. Mr.. Willis of the Saunton Female
Seminary will preach at Mt. Tabor next
Sunday, at IL A. M.
Mr.. Chas. M. Gallaher, of Lowmoor
Va, and Mr.. ID. G Gallaher, of Charles
ton, W. Va, met accidentally in Staun.
ton, Saturday, on their way to Waynes-
born, to visi. friends there.
MIR. B. Sackerman, the polite and eff.
Gent salesman, lately with b. Obeidorfer
is now with Barth & Loeb, at the Angus.
ia Clothing Hall.
Mr.. Braxton Slower, Deputy Sheriff,
who has been quite sick of fever For some
weeks, is recovering. and his friends hope
will soon be about again.
We are glad to hear that Judge Henry
Z. Allen is convalescent after his protract-
ed and serious Illness.
Mr.. j. W. Morrison and wife left the
city Wednesday for Jacksonville, Florida,
where they will spend the winter on &C
count of Mr. M's health. They will make
short stops at Richmond, Charleston, S.
e., aud Savannah, Ga, aud reach jack
sonvile about the GOTH
Mr.. VIM. }. Nelson, lett for Mississippi,
Tuesday, to spend fortnight at his plan
taton there.
Capt. T G. Morton was called to Hall
fax county yesterday on account of the
illness of Mrs. M ton, who was visiting
her mother.
Mr.. S. Brown Allen, State Auditor
took his family, consisting of his wife and
three children, with him to Richmond
Wednesday, where they will reside TO-. the
present.
Mrs. n. K. Woods and her daughter
Miss Janet, left the city last night to
spend several months on visit to friends
in Gallipulis, Wheeling and Baltimore.
We are glad to see from the Charles
town Free Press that Mr.. II. N. Gal
laher, the venerable aud esteemed senior
of that stauDch old paper, is recovering
from his serious illness, and We heartily
second the junior iitors in the hope thai
he may soun be able to ''get around
again.
Rev. J. S. Martin, D D., has lately had
lab)riOus two weeks preaching tour
among the mountains of Highland, al
though suffering and much Inconvenience
ed from the injury he had received in his
leg from mistep in getting out of a Bal
timore street car, he carried out his pro-
gramme filling all of his appointments
MIR. VIM. B. Hardy was on Monday cleo
ted 10 new $500 clerkship in the Valley
Mutual Office. His experience in the
County Clerk pffi;e a1i as assistant
commissioner with Judge J. W. Green
smith, had well qualified him for this la
borons and r'sponsible position.
j. E Guy, Esq. left the city on Monday
for Orlando, Orange county, Florida,
where he expects to spend the winter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08

SCHOOL FUND APPoRTIONMENT.-A Aud
itor A lien has apportioned the scho ii fund
the SAFE. Augusta county gets $10024-
"a and Staunton ST. 5S4 0S. The other lar
gest appropriations are Richmn city
$40 7l3 80 Pittsylvan:a Sis 966 81 Halifax
S12 3S.11, Bedford $1O756 rs Rocking
ham $1u.722 Is and Albemarle S12,0S9 IS.
The total amount Is $3.50 400 Al, which is
distributed amo"g the several cities and
counties according to their popula tion.-
RockhIidge has 81 81 49, Bath 81 ,602.-
SO Highland 81 1873 IS Shenandoah Sc,
256.5l Frederick ST. 456 sS and Winches-
tel ST ,654 80. The smallest appropriation
is for Warwick, 1857 So.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08

crowd. rem nded one of the Inhabitants OF
the Oriental cline which they represented.
The occasion is one long to be remember
ed The proceeds, which amounted to
more than one hundred dollars, will buy
many books for the Sunday School.
The grading on the Valley Railroad is
nearly finished. The convict force of Ma
son, Gooch & Co., will flush the work
here IN about six days, which places the
road ready fJr ties from here to near your
city,
A warrant was issued few days ago by
Justice Mitchell, against man named
Lewis, who has been living in this vicnl-
ty for some time, with women which he
claimed a. his wife. { er name was Brown,
her parents living near Midway. The
comp ainant claims to BE- his legal wife.
or at least was married to him, although
he had an ther wife before her, from whom
he claimed to have been divorced. The
woman who claimed to be wife No. 2. and
made complaint, said she did not have he
warrant issued in Oider to punish him for
byamy. but because she ''lOved him so. "
lie got wind of the affair and has skipped
the country.
Madam rumor asserts that Rymen will
invade our midst on the 7Jh and Is h in
stants and take away two of the fair dam
sells of the neighbnrhood to other parts OF
the cnuntry as brides.
Erasmus Harris, of the Pines. killed
last wepk. bear and deer in the Blue
Ridge mountains near here.
AT the last regular communication of
Augusta Lodge, No. Ill, A. F. and A. M,
J Ii. Wayt, E O., was unanimously recon-
mended t., the Grand Ledge for District
Deputy Grand Master for 10Th District.
R. R. Andrews, Esq, U. 5. Storekeeper
and G.uger at J. Bum gar liner d Sons.
has been promo ed by the authorities to a
position in the Collectors office at Harrl-
sonburg. to which he has removed.
John T. Hawpe, Esq. of the neighbor
hood, has gone to Roanoke on business.
DELTA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08

INTERESTING SERvICES.-Rev. Rum
sey Snithson has been for several weeks
holding very interesting and successful
revival meeting at the Methodist Church
South, in this place. He has preached
every night and twice on SUNDAYS, and
been SO far unassisted iii the protracted
services, except few nights by Rev. DR..
Martin. Up to this time there have been
50 professions, and 39 additions to the
church. and the interest still continues
unabated.
Rev. VIM E Baker, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. preached his twenty
fifth anniversary sermon last Sunday TO a
large and attentive congreg alton. from the
text, H must increase but [ must de-
asp," John, III. 80. After the sermon
there were communion services and three
additions to the church On profession of
faith