davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

Mn. BECK resumed his remarks on
me Arrears or Pensions resolution an the
sherman funding bill was debated In the
senate, nth. In the House, MT. Robson
called ~ the report % the Committee on
Rules N creasing the membership q the Va
ricus committees. He stated the thirteen
committees whose members had before
them now nearly % per cent Of the business
or the House. A. Mr.. Robson concluded
his brief remarks, he demanded the presi-
Gus question. A storm Of "Oh, No" came
from al parts Of the chamber. The confu-
sion was very great, three or four members
speaking at the same time, and several 9th
er> being on their feet with parliamentary
inquiries.
GurrEAU asked leave TO address 'le
1 M on the 18th. He said neither Reed nfr
scoville represented him IN the ease. -
was there a. hi- M counsel. II am sati :
| fed with The law a. proposed byyour honor,
but / have suggested q still broader view.
| which I ask your honor to follow, that 4 the
Jury beIIeye that I believed II was right 70
remove the President because ! had special
divine authority 20 10 do, and was forced 70
do II by the Deity, they will acquit On the
ground Or transitory mania. ask your
honor. IN the name Of Justice. in the name Of
the American people, 70 allow me 70 adj
dress 4 jury Of my countrymen when my life
may BE- II stake. II . man on that jury has
doubt a. 70 his duty IN acquitting me, my
speech viii probably settle him IN my
favor"
The steamer City Of Dallas, from Ba-
He 10 New Orleans, brings news Of the loss
Of the British schooner Weather Gauge 81
CoIrous Point. The vessel was struck by .
sauall and went down. Dcvere, StapIcton'
ana M. Hayden, of the Honduras Railway
Eliza Meieham, Rebecca Bellislc and child
John Augusta, Frederick Hulk, and = Span
ish boy, pas-engerss were lost. Capt. Al
vcrez. the mate and crew, q servant, and ;
passenger named Henriqucs, cIung 70 M
mast and were rescued.
TnK Grand Jury, in the Cramer case
Il View Haven, Conn.,, have reported o tru'
bin for murder IN the first degree agains
Walter Il. Nalley, james MaIley and Blanch'
Douglass.
JAMES GRAHAM and George Ment
we're lady hurt By q collision q trains nea
. Chicago. Several others sustained Sigh
\ injuries.
j D. BERIsH, the actor who fell fror
!. the fles o. HsrrIgan 4 Hart's Theater, Nev
York. n dead.
"A SHOOTING ARRAY occurred in Jack
. borough. Texas, between two yonng mi
! named Usher Upham and Pat WoIforth, !
) which Upham was Instantly killed An
y Wolfforth seriously wounded. Both me
, S.re popular. and much regret . manifest
D cd q the sad occurrences.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27


be manuscript anything wnlon me- u.e"
proper % lay before tne Jury tney
can DO o. 0u''eau pEo.''.s.'
said that - appeareo !" 49,
counsel, and claimed tne F':.s y ~
American citizen 20 % nearu " ~ ~" 80
tense. Judge Cox made no reP'ys ~ s'-
ply nodded % Reed % begin q. aFkuno..'
Reed then arose 20 address me 1u'y' as:u'
Ing ~ some length % oemons's.eo ~ .n
sanity o. The prisoner A. "oeS ny 'el~''o
"a expert % pronounce MN INSANE ~"
have seen him day AFTER gay sn""'nk \" 80
fore You. iou have seen 'n:s st'.nso' ~
natural look o. me eyes an"' se4"''o' "
opinion Of no expert 70 convince wv 80.
this y not tne appearance ~ 7 AM ".".
In conclusion. Mr. heeo sa.u' y eo"-
vic'ion o. TINS man 70 ne s,io"s nv
cu'''" "oo'e z. $500 W.. xm.-s.s.
.'on' ~ anus' -" m.r,... ,nr,esD sco-
"",s .sS-ass.S 80 ,urv 81 ne 16th.
n"s..-sn~ ~, 4. ~. ~ familiar with the
-~-.,,.. 4, c-rimInal cases. All the
"oue, Y. In.s 80 80. ssir, candid. impar-
"".S.r~ 4, -. sxi1cncs ~ fair ana
~ 800. cc,,,.e, uou,d sttempt no
e.uu'u ~~~.,.~s ~ 80. ~, ecn,l ~ \. and
n.csn:e ~ would not do Il II he could. ~
- ~, c.re ~ complain. although / do not
think q counsel in the conduct Of this case
/ have been treated with fairness. Per-
sonalIy / care nothing for 4, but when y in
jures the cause In which my efforts are en-
listed, then ! must complain. ! no'a . ny
hand an Indictment Ior eonsP"'s 49, u
have framed " ny o"n "'' ~
1ect o. TINS eonsp'Iaes ~ .-~ss- u,
ono.. ,e- r,a.. po~,.~ ~ "a.
District Attorney, suase rs ~ rrsr,.
S'ose .nr 80 $3.50 1s,n;,,on Kemrster
na'ns's, VI. ,v.,..,.r Thsrs ~ t,xent,
Mcpo"a'u sna ",s.maa, a., - wb,ch ~,
counts y W ".r !" ,r,rodnc,ny ~ nsvi.
per.ers'on Z. ,aa,.,an counsel n sever,
! aee's'on. aasn,sesd !. n cxtra.iudicia
~
..a...a IA ,ns;cned letter. COS
? r,~~:s.s,, -. received ~ I farm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27


THE Springer bill defining the law of
insanity IN criminal cases provides that NJ
person indicted II United States Courts
shah be acquitted on the ground o. insanity,
idiocy. lunacy, or other unsoundness Of
mind. except upon proof that q the time
81 committing the offense he was laboring
under such defect OF reason - either not 70
know the nature and quality Of the acthe was
doing or not 10 know that Il was unlawfulor
wrong. A morbid propensity 20 commit
prohibited acts existing In the mind Of .
person who Il not shown 70 have been In
capable or knowing the unlawfulness Or
wrongfulness OF such acts shall form no de-
Tense 10 prosecution therefor.
GALVESTON. Texas, has been swept
bv are. Il originated IN q building occu-
/ MED by the Supreme Court rooms, Moody
4 JamIson, Grace 3 Co., J.. G. Kindred, G..
III. Penrre q Co., wholesale Rroccrs. The
flames rapidly spread 20 the large wholesale
drv goods establishment Of Greenleaf, Book
4 Cd. and the wholesale hardware establish
ment or r. Wood & SON. The County libra
~. valued At ~, 900, was destroyed; part
!, AZ the records had been removed. Losses
are estimated a q million dollars.
MrscREANTs near New Paris, q, re-
moved Z rail- FOR the purpose Of wrecking 2
DAYTON d Western express train. Tn
mail and express car was badly damaged.
The fireman Wa seriously injured, but the
passengers were unhurt.
THE Adjutant-G General has decided e
recommend 70 the Secretary 81 War Iegis'
t..tc. ~ 49, relief AZ oldjer4 Of the Inior
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

y follows: David smith and biz wife lived
constant wsrfaro Cor years, n which tne
.oys sided with ne mother. She had forcnd
him % slen : deed % The farm and taken
management % n herself. Then she rc-
FUSED 70 sustain TIE relation Of wife 70 him
any longer. He entered suIl % compel her
% give back The farm, but compromised py
taking half, che agreeing % allow him % o.
cupy tho same room with her thereafter.
she kept her agreement : few days and then
hit him with : boot-jack for kissing her.
This was supplemented BY . severe thrash
Inc BY the sons. Recently quarrellng wa
renewed Ia consequence Of the sale q .
horse, By Daniel, the second son, and Mr.
smith disappeared. Knowing that the boys
had threatened the old mans life. n~e'Tnoors
searched for the body and found y IN = Wen.
under nineteen feet o. water and . pile o.
stones. There were " holes 10 the right
temple, part Of bis clothes were torn on
and there were other marks % . scu'ne.
Investigation led 20 the discovery that ne
had been shot by Dan while sitting beside
the kitchen fire, and the elder son helped 70
DRAG the body out 10 the barn LOT and throw
ID II the well, while bis wife stood guard
ana kept the smaller children locked up ma
oeofoom. @ ~ rssss-.rv n nreyen,
III . ~~.,,.a ,hrory.
'yncn'ns ~ = s.uss' ssr,,.~ res;d,nc
m,,,,,.d .,,e,de ~
near = us-Iss' 49," - IVA ~, d,;nr,n,
TAKING mo1P"'" $500 4. ,raneore
iof some ~ !. s, NJ $50 ..,r,rn,sd ~
z "l"~ III "a ~ children. ana was 40
leaves : we 80 ~
Ts'- !. : - .xcrass from 81 paul.
~s~ n,.;,,s. \, N. ch,c,yo
On sne p''.' ps.,,v., ~, MIN Il
un.-..s s-sS.s a. $500 i ,n.ing' ~ ~
accident :. o',ass ~ rsre ri,,ed' snd
% - 49, ,n,nred. 4 heated
srd bur.t 4 ROM wheel 81
80 ,v,,cr ~ ~ smokinc-car which. with
~ IN ia :, rs.ssrrsr<. turned over twice
Ths isdIe-, coach wss thrown on lie side.
child Of Mrs. John Donahue was crushed 4
death. The body Of an old man killed Il
the sm~okinx-car was not identified.
"A BkurAL murder Is reported from
n..- ~ r...> r,ldwolI an,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

NEW 1UHk< IHHttIf ~ -
e~uryivor. speaking Of the accident, says
the warning whistle had hardly effected Z
brake, and when her engine struck the Idle.
wild. IL cut through the car like a knife. and
burst into the Empire, till the glare from rs
broken headlight STRAINED upon the startled
and afirighted passengers theIc, ... ,..,.s
hithcr and thithcr; some made Tor Ne doors
and squeezed their way out; some burst
through the Windows; some caught ny tne
crushing seats and struggled % cxtricatc
fhe moment 81 the collision. But those who
we're only disabled crawied 70 the openings
ana Strove-Nifh what dcspairing Efforts the
witnesses Of that scene alone knew-to drag
themselves out Of reach Of the terrible death
that was coming upon them:
sounded 80 ~fcarfully close AZ hand, only one
person IN the Empire gathered ~ Significance.
s.Sit still. n he called. The crash drowned Ms
words. They had scarcely been uttered hc-
fore the cow-catcher q tne w wv
hot breath Of the boiler was fcarfully palpapic
70 the afIrighted passengers.
The group or men that found themselves
scattered about on the soft ground IN = mo.
mcnt-dazed and bcwiidercd every one q
thcm-wcrc presently 70 be witnesses q 2
e~ucctaclc dreadful beyond conception.
IA 4 breath IRE hail added its horrors 70 the
other dreadful Accomplishments ~ the disas-
ter. The overturned stoves and the ufuppih@
ashes from the engine furnace had done their
work. The VOC and upholstery had burst
into flames, and a blaze was now lcaping. up
above the wrccx, and sweeping along ~ u W
swallow Il. Dreadful cries rang upon the ar.
The hoarSc calls IL men were mingled Win thc
Mortified shricks of women, and there was =
dcpth n agony about the ton, that bctokcned
TOD well how kcenly those who uttered thc'n
felt the sense uf the fate that was everlasting
them. All along the train the lights hnd Deem
I'M nut IN lie shock or the collision, and now
thc long inc Of forward cars lay dark ana sul-
in with the engine snoring In front, while
there emerged from platform and window z
thronQ 81 terrified and hewildcrcd beings.
Tie glare III The fire brought All swarming
10 inc rear. Train hands halloocd ana wenI
rushing wildly about IN = futile qucss ~
lcnt 4 hand where IL could be q service
Asscmhlyman Kobb crawled through \ win
dow and came out bruised and bleeding. ren
ator Browning. shut up IN q compartment "
NV Empire. smashed the window frame ans
took ont with him a couple "a ladies' imprs
oncd there. -a.
nersone ucrIehcd. among whom was stat
SENATOR Webster Wagner, who was burned y
: 4 crisp iii one III his ~ palace cars.
. the following lst or the dead y as complct
. a. X was possiblc 10 obtain last night
Webster Wagner, Senator from me Eisn'
: ccnth District, aged Hixty-hvc years pn5us
, 10 death. ID. \. Ransom z gucst a WIS UNIV s,
Y "a Vcst FIit y third street. Oliver y. keclc,
2 SprInr Valley, Pa. Mr.. Park Valentine "
Z wife. Remington. w. ; married on Ihur.ln,
! Four other bodies lc IN the kilcuIlen iio,'
: A qnuvtcn DuyvIi, and one other ~ "
I Thirty-nith Precinct station House. unidcnt
fed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-27

The New York Chamber Of Com
merce recommends sweeping changes IN
Marine laws.
THE bill introduced By Representa-
eve Brown, of Indiana, for the Issue and ex-
change Or fractional currency authorizes the
Secretary Or the Treasury % Issue treasury
notes payable % bearer On demand, % BE- IN
denominations or 8, 10, . and 80 cents. and
che aggregate sum % b $4,000, 900, The
notes 10 be e~xchangeable q PAT n sums q
500 or any multiple thereof for treasur,
notes, national bank notcs, silver certid'
Gates, or gold or silver coin u The United
States. These fractional treasury notes ar'
% b legal tender FOR al debts not exceed
ing g.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31

to initiate against the general welfare, to
dishearten the people, confuse and compli-
cate public interests, and paralyse enter
prise and cndeavor.
The People, whether Of one party nom j.
nalism or another, are directly concerned
in this. They cannot afford to invite to au-
thority those who have been SO faithless in
public trusts. nor to ieopardize the benefits
that have resulted from the change that
has been wrought. 1t is their duty to them
selves and to their ehildren-to their State
and country, to rise above partizan preju-
dice, and act as citizens, DESTROYS of secur-
ing and perpetuating good government,
and contributing to the progress and pros
perity of the Commonwealth. This can
only be done by followin e the example of
the old German citizen we have quoted, and
voting to continue in power the party that
has been instrumental in etfecting the re-
forms acknowledged and the benefits real
lied.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31
Judge Moncure's Successor.

The Richmond State of the 28th; makes the
ticle, OF the appointment, by Gov. Cameron, of
Judge l.. l.. Lewis to fill the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench, occasoned by the death of
Judge MOncure. Judge Lewis is native of
the Valley, and has many friends here who will
be gratitied at the distinction that has been
conferred upon him-a distinction he merits,
and which will be borne with becoming mod
esty and propriety. He is an able lawyer, for
one of his years, courteous and accomplished
gentleman, and a true man in the best sense
of the term. The State says:
The Governor to-day commissioned Luns-
ford L. Lewis, Esq, judge OF the Supreme
rCourt OF Appeals of Virginia tor the term end
ing January LIST, 1888. Col Lewis, who was
elected by the last Legislature to the same
court, to take office from January /, 1888, will
succeed the Hon. II. l.. G. Moncure, whose
death occurred few days since, as a member
of the tribunal, whose next session will COM
mence in this city on November 10th. II is
understood that Judge Joseph Christian, as
senior judge, will succeed Judge Moncure as
president of the Court for the term between
November, 1882, and January, 1888, a position
which, after January 1st, us at present under
stood. will be filled by Judge Lewis All the
members of the present court, save Judge
Lewis, will then retire.
Judge Lewis was born in Rockingham
county, March 17th, (St. Patrick's Day, } 1916,
and consequently is in his thirty-sixth year.
He is the youngest son of the late Gen. Sam
nel Ii. Lewis and grandson of the late Judge
John Taylor LomaX. He graduated in the
law school of the University of Virginia in
1867, and soon after leaving the University,
married a daughter of the late Hon. John Mi
nor Bolts, settled in Culpeper county, and was
| admitted to the bar.
Upon the re-admisson of the State into the
Union Mr.. Lewis was elected Commonwealth
Attorney of Culpeper, and was reelected
without opposition to the position in 1873 He
was offered the nomination for Attorney Gen
eral on the ticket with Judge Hughes in 1873,
but declined to be q candidate
In 1874 he was appointed by President
Grant to The position of United States District
Attorney tor the Eastern District of Virginia,
and was re-appointed by President Hayes in
1878, and is now serving under third APP
p0intment.
Mr. Lewis has never voted elsewhere than
at Culpeper, but has really lived in Richmond
with his family for the last six years. He is
the youngest Of the five judges of the Supreme
Court elected by the Legislature last winter
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31

On Tuesday, August 22nd, at tho house of Tho
bride father, Mr. A. E. Gay, near New Market, Va.
by Elder NJ Urner, Mr.. W. Ii Meyers, OF Rocking
ham county, formerly of Page county, and Miss
Bottle E. Gay.
In Lewisburg, W. Va. tho 23d inst, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, James N. Montgomery
Esq, by Rev. M. L. Lacy, D. d, Mr.. W. A. Frantz
of Botetourt county, Va, and Miss Sallie Mont
gomery.
August 10th, by Rev. j. M. Chymer, Mr.. James
Clark, of Lexington Va, and Miss Leila X. Daily
daughter of DR.. j.. p. Daily, Of Westemport Md.
At tho residence of the BRIDES parents in Charles
town, on Tuesday, August 18th, 1882 by Row DR.
Wm II. Meade, st. George Tucker Brooke, Prof. O
Law in the West Virginia University, to Miss Mary
Ii. Brown, eldest daughter of Thos. A. Brown, ESQ.
and a great grand neice Of Gen. George Washing
ton
On tho Goth inst, at the residence of Mr. John Ian
des, of Rockingham county, by Rev. Joseph Bow
man, Mr. Samuel D. Bell and Mrs. Martha Ann
Knighting, both Of Rockingham county.
On tho Dist inst, in Broadway, by Rev. M. B. E.
Kline MIR. Charles Evans and Miss Alice, daughter
of William Minnick, all of Rockingham county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31
"Will Vote With the PARTY.

The paramount reason assigned by the Bour
bon papers for the support of Massey is thai
he will cote aoiht tile pCnty" in Congress. And
what does this mean? To vote with the
Democratic party in Congress is to oppose
every essential measure tor the healthy ad.
minstration of government and the prosper
ity of the country. This party favored the
Greenback delusion in 1868, and proposed to
issue irredeemable paper to pay off over two
billions of the public debt. At every step in
the legislation upon the finances of the coun
try, it confronted the policy of maintaining
national credit, preserving national faith, and
assuring national prosperity. 1t arrayed il
self against the resumption of specie payment
through which the currency of the country
has become uniform, and which fixes the basis
of the marvellous Industrial activity and sue
cess that have attended the enterprise ant
business of the people. 1t opposed all legis
lation looking to the protection of American
labor and building up. American manufac
lures and Certifying our country against the
invasion of the pauper labor of Europe and
enriching our people by an interchange o
home products. 1t has opposed the natona
banking system, by which the people have
issued and the wisest financial system known
tc the civilized world 1t has opposed every
comprehensive legislative act looking to the
welfare of the masses, the securing of goot
government and the advancement of the coun
try. 1t voted to arrest the wheels of gov
eminent, to paralyze the arm of justice, tt
practically nullify the laws
The policy it has uniformly opposed has
brought the country out of the distresses o
war. paid off One-third of the national debt
reduced the interest rate from to 3 pei
cent. diminished the interest charge from
$50, DOC, 900 10 $50, 000, 900 built up the man
ufacturing, farming, commercial, mineral an6
mechanical interests of the nation, and made
this Republic the grandest, most prosperous
and powerful government on the globe.
1t is this party of opposition that Mr.
Massey is pledged to vote with should
he be elected; and it is the party that
Ito accomplished tHCSC DcCICCuC IcSulis
for the people that John s. Wise will
vote with should he be elected Can IA
| tional men hesitate as to their duty be-
tween these policies and these candidates
Let the people think little-discarL parti
IAN prejudice-and determine wherein their
real, enduring interests lie-whether with the
party which Mr.. Massey represents, that has
been arrayed against everything American
everything that is rogressve-everything
that is patriotic and just, or with the party
that Wise will act with, which inaugurate6
and supported the measures and legislation
which have contributed SO much to national
prosperity and greatness.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31

If ever there was State interested in
the policy of protection to American indus
try it is Virginia. The arguments now
used by the Democratic speakers against a
protective tariff are the same that were
urged thirty years ago, when slavery ex-
listed and State rights were the source OF
our political faith. Things are changed.
Revolution has upheaved and destroyed
our labor system, changed our relati ions to
policies and identified our interests with
new methods and ideas. We want now
what Pennsylvania wanted thirty years ago,
and which brought her from weakness to
power, from poverty to wealth; from igno-
rance to enlightenment. Our natural re-
sources must be developed, industries es-
tablished, labor employed and home mar
kets created. Then we will step to the
front as great State, indeed, and not until
then
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31

Malaria, Chills and Fever and Bilious attacks pos
itvely cured with Emorys Standard Cure Pills--an
infallible remedy fail to the most obsti-
nate, long-standing cases where Qutnine and all
other remedies had failed. They are prepared ex-
nds Of Pills, containing strong cathartic and a
chill -breaker, sugar-coated; contain no Quinne or
Mercury, causing no gripping or purging; they are
mild and efficient certain in their action and harm
less in all cases. they eectually cleanse the system
and give new life and tone to the body AS house
plant their equal is not known; one box VIII have
wonderful effect on the worst case. They are used
and prescribed by Physicians and sold by druggists
everywhere, or sent by mail, rs and 80 cent boxes
EMoRY's LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS, BEST EVER MADE,
ONLY LIS CENTS. STANDARD CURE CO., ia NASSAU
STREET NEW YORK. may25-6m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31
NEW MASONIC HALL.

NEW MASONIC HALL.
THREE NIGHTS ONLY; COMMENCING THURS
DAY EVENING, AUGUST 3lsr, 1881.
COBURN & BROWN, MANAGERS.
Engagement of the beautiful and successful young
English actress,
CLAIRE SCOTT,
supported,by the talented young actor,
SIX. COBURN,
And powerful Dramatic Company of METROPOLITAN
Artists.
THURSDAY EVENING, August 3lst, will be pre-
sented the great historical drama of
LUCRETIA BORGIA,
AS played by Miss Scott over 1000 times.
FRIDAY EVENING, September lst-The great Pa
r1sian success as now being played IN Paris to
crowded houses, nightly, and which was played at
nights to standing room only,
THE PRINCESS OF BAGDAD.
SATURDAY EVENING, September 2d-wnl be
presented with new and handsome wardrobes the
emotional drama,
LEAH, THE FORSAKEN.
Grand Family Matinee SATURDAY AFTER
NOON, SEPTEM BIER, md
handsome portrait souvenir of Miss Scott will
be presented to every lady attending the perform
anceS
Admission 70 cents. No extra chnsge for reserved
seats.
Gallery, so cents
Reserved seats now on sale at Oiivier's, without
extra charge. jos. GAYLORD,
Genl. Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31
DEATHS.

On the 10th inst, in Buffalo Gap, after a painful
illness of Ave months, Miss Emma G. Peterson, in
the ODD year OF her ago.
On the oath Inst, OF cholera infantum, Hampton
Blair Infant son OF W II. and Matte M. MumaW,
residing at Verona Augusta County, aged months
| and "a days,
At her residence, in this city, Friday, the 25th
of August, Mrs. julia Lancaster, aged 70 years.
About three weeks before, She had her thlgh-bone
broken by fall upon the floor, from the effects OF
which she died.
AT the residence of Philip Hollar, near Singers
Glen, on Saturday, tie 10Th of August OF bilious
and Is days.
In Charleston, W. Va, August 21st, 1882, Mrs.
Salle q. McChesney, wife of the late Dr. Alexander
McChesney. The deceased was, before her mar
riage, Miss Sallie Monett of Pocahontas county,
VIVA.
On the 10th of August, In Pawnee county, Nebras-
ka, of Inflammation of the bowels and general de-
bility, Mrs Elizabeth Hildebrand wife OF Mr. Henry
Hildebrand, and daughter Of Daniel Wh1tze dec q,
of South River, Augusta county, Va, aged about 6O
years,