davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
DELANEY FOUND GUILTY.

Two persons to-uay suspected OF 2sslsiing IN
the attempted assassination OF Dennis Field,
one of the jurors in the Hynes case.
DELANEY FOUND GUILTY.
Delaney was found guilty Of the charge OF
conspiracy TO murder Judge Lawson, and
was sentenced to ten years penal serviiude.
RECEIPTS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Receipts Of the National League since its
foundation e1200; number Of branches, 300.
APPLICATIONS UNDER THE ARREARS ACT.
Applications under the arrears act sffect
1000 holdings. III they we're all granted
it would involve the payment Of ESQ 900
by the State TO landlords.
FARMER SHOT DEAD
LIMERICK, January 3.-A farmer was shot
dead to day at Broadford, county Glare. 1t
is believed to be au aggrarian murder.
AN Ex-sUsPECT MURDERED.
BALLINAMoRE, January 3.-John Sheri.
dan, jr., in ex-suspecf, was found murdered
near this place. He had been recently
evicted. Two arrests have been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04

PrrrsBuRG, January 2.-The Western Iron
Associslion met today aud resfirmed the
22c selling rate Of iron. They also adopt.d
a memorial to be presented 10 Congress pro.
testing against a reduction Of the tariff on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

rTNHE following is q list of Judges Clerks and
i Deputy-sheriffs appointed TO hold an cleo
ton for School Visitors, on TH0RSDAY, January
4, 1888:
First ward-Judges, El o. Neil. F. F. Edmond
son and Pat Callahan. Clerks, J. +. McKeon and
Pat Cooney. Deputy Sheriff, J. A. Powell
Second ward-Judges, J. NJ. Rourke. John Wen
del and D. +. Goodyear. Clerks. +. Hunter and
J. T. Moss. Deputy Sheriff, L. L. Pope.
Third ward-Judges. T. B. billiard, Thos Boyle,
E. Barinds Clerks Harry Stoddard and j. p.
Carey. Deputy Sheriff. g. T. Smith.
Fourth Ward-Judges, N. Malatesta, R. r.
Church and W. s. Bruce Clerks-P. ID. Crump
and Robert lockwood Deputy Sheriff, c. NJ.
Mason.
Fifth ward-Judxes u w Miller. J. r Goodwin,
john Uakey. Clerks, Robert League and G. G.
Lent. Deputy Sheriff, c. Z. Stewart.
Sixth wsrd-Judges. J. A. Taylor, J. Miller and
Griswold. Deputy Sheriff, A. K. Hancock.
seventh ward-Judges g. B Peters, J. T. Hills.
man, John Johnson. Clerks, John Epperson and
B. Busby. Deputy Sheriff. J. A. Ramsay.
Eighth ward-Judg.s, VIM. Dean, Sam Dreyfu,
and Il. Hessen. Clerks, p Boyle and John Cum.
mings. Deputy Sheriff, T. T. Taylor.
Ninth ward-Judges, L. Lawhorn, G. Z. Eguev
and &. B. Miller. Clerks, J. p. Miller and -
Deputy sheriff, E. E. Colby
Tenth ward-Judges, G. W. Frazer, Pat Collipar
and Mike 0'Neal. Clerks, Thos. W. Keefe snc
John Pendergrast. Deputy Sheriff. f. B. Britt.
p. R. ATHY, Sheriff Shelby County
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
@
RlOWn fnAfan.

LExINGToS, Ky, Jsrnary IA Wiuches.
ter special 10 the Daily Press says three eoI-.
ored laborers On the Kentucky railway ex-
tension put wet dynamife into stove to dry.
this morning. II exploded, blowing two 70
atoms and seriously woundiug the other.
The house WAS completely demolished.
A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat
Should not be neglected. Browne Brenchi al
Troehes are simple remedy, and .wilI give
immediate reliei. Price 25 cents,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
Damaged Dry Goods,


PHILADELPHIA, January S.-Tbe dry
goods stock of Hood, Bonbrignt & Co. was
damsged by fire about $50 900. Insurai.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04

Memorials OF Ganlbetta have been placed
in his cofin-a bronze medal bearing his
effigy, an engraving representing the famous
46S, several gold aud silver coins, and copy
of the letter Of invitation 10 the funeral,
signed by Joseph Gsmbetta Leris, Nine
Leris and Michael Gimbetta, his father,
brother-in-law, sister and uncle. A national
monument to Gambelta il proposed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04

A PREDIcAMEST: 2 o'clock in the morn.
ing-sleet on the sidewalk-baby got the
Group, and no DR.. Bufps Cough Syrup in The
house,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody Hotel.


a Dc n ~.
Corner Madison and Second streets.
RAJES-S2 and 81 so per day. Electric bells,
electric lights; passenger elevator runs day and
night.
n II Scruggs. Tenn J NJ Buchanan, Ark
Moran, Little Rock CEClark, Paducah 2
Graves, Tenn Marion spence, Miss
l. Watts. Tenn Roberts, KY
A G Morehouse Nd l. Ruster Ark
NJ Church Il W, Ala Lizzie Payne, Coyington
Foster Tenn W Mitchell & W. Miss
E Powers, Oil City M Martin, Pittsburg
l. X Torbet, Cincinnati
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
Press Comments on Gambet,a's Death

ST. PETERSBURG, January 3.-The Nopoe
Premja says that Gambetta's dea b is an ire
parable loss to France and Europe. The
Golos says the French republic is without
head, and its chances OF prolonged existence
disappear.
vienna January 3-The Austrian official
journals observe great reserve in their refer
ences to Gambelta's death. The Neue Freie
Presse considers it a mistake 10 suppose that
the revenge idea has died with Gambetta.
The FTeidenbIah doubts Gambetta's death to
be favor BILE to the peace OF Europe.
BERLIN, January 3.-The Courier learns
that Blsmsrck's opinion coincides with that
of the National Gazstte, that the republic of
France, being regarded as pledge Of peace,
the death OF Gambetta, its principal sup.
porter, is political loss.
Memoirs OF the Great Statesman.
CHICAGO, January 3.-The Tribune has
long letter from the Hon. E. B. Wasburne,
at San Autonio, Tex, giving "reminiscences
of Gambetta while Wsshburne was minister
to France. He says: "a great light has
went ont and the world loses one of its m ost
gifted, brilliant and eloquent men of the age.
He was distinguished even in 1869, though
young member OF the Chamber of Deputies,
and being in the frent rank of the little band
of able, courageous men who made face
sgainst the empire in the pride and arro-
gance OF its power; was concerned in those
turbulent and exciting scenes in the Chamber
before war was declared and the empire fell.
He was cool when the people broke up the
Chamber of Deputies and focked 20 the
Hotel de Vile, where the dethronement of
the emperor was to take place. appearing
at one OF the windows OF the palace, Gam
BETA proclaimed the republic OF France, and
threw TO the crowd below little lists contain
ing the names OF deputies who were to con-
sliIpte the provisional government of France
under the name OF the Government OF Ma
iional Defenseii Such short OF deliver,
ancs went up from the great throng as has
rarely Esen heard in the worlds history.
The new ministry, Gambetta at its head,
Immediately took possession af their folios.n
He relates his own difficulties Ia pro-
tecling German interests while the empire
lived, and the astonishing grasp with which
GambsttS at once Understood the whole
question, Calling on aim, be found young
man ot .-,-.IiaaEy hight and siys (Ae alter
ward became heavyJ, ~ss ~-..s Ana manners aud
40 accessible address, handsome face, long,
black, glossy hair and full beard. He did
everything possible, and did it Immediately,
10 mitigate the troubles OF the Germans.
Gsmbetta being elected as a representative
to the Tours mission, be did not shrink from
the hazardous trip from the city in bal
loon, and made the trip safely. He soon
became, In fact, the dictator Of France, and.
the true history Of the dictatorship has yet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04

X eep Your Stock In Condition.
To do this, you will find no means so re-
liable as the use Of Hammers Stock Powders
and LinimeRt.
G. w. JONES a CO. Aeants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04

{ aa1,- rs a4.r1- cr-3 s.a. ri sspL isli 81
saE 30 -'5 g13sois icsasst
--.ss> --' By as.f-a7sg 5as ri zs.diIss
In .tlt zti4i 1Eosz hsa2ss j. asi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
VIENNA In DANGER.
The Dykes Along the River Front Threat-
ened-Robstadt, MayeDce and Dus.
seldorf Under Water.
Gambetta's Funeral Postponed-AemOirs
Of the Great Statesman-Affairs i'm
Misunderstanding.

DUBLIN, January S.-The police arrested
two persons to-day suspected of assisting in
the attempted assassination OF Dennis Field,
one of the jurors in The Hynes case
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-04
MEMORIALS.

The funeral of G ,mbetta has been post
poned until Saturday. Brisson and julie
F.; ry are among the speakers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24
EcsagesvilIe.

The old building at North. Noun
Gain station, which has long been
used as wareroom, was recently
torn down by the railroad company
and its late site will now be vacant.
John Myers of North Mountain.
employed I'll the bridge department.
OF the b. 81 O. r. r.. made flying
visit to his home ON Saturday last.
Miss Jamison, daughter OF Sylves-
ton Jamison, Of Tomahawk, Is So
iourning in our midst, The guest OF
the Misses Eversole.
Homer Robinson, son of Mr.. Jas.
Robinson of this village, who has
been resident of Urbana, o., is
now visiting relatives and friends
in this community.
1t is rumoreG that the NJ. 4.
Church will soon feast our people on
musical and literary entertainment
for the benefit of the pastor.
Thomas Brown, colored, met with
a serious accident on Tuesday last,
by falling from a wagon, with an
appoplectic stroke, it is supposed.
That gentleman, whose experience
has been 50 varied as president OF
institutions OF learning, as lecturer
on themes SO fascinating to the pop
ular mind, occasionally treads the
silent walks of the Rip Van Wrinkle
village while ''roughing it abroad"
Revs. Mercer and I4eavell will hold
services in their respective churches
on Sunday next at the usual hour.
Miss Maggie Shaffer, OF this place,
who has been the guest Of relatives
and friends in your city for IA few
weeks, returned GA Wednesday last.
Owing to Lick Of space ia the build
ing occupied by Mr.. Alwein as a
school-Ioom, the meetings Of the
HedgesYille Literary Society viii in
future be held under the Masonic
hall.
Mrs. Dfenner, after an absence OF
several weeks, at Bloomington,
reached home on Tuesday last.
George Slyer, who recently engag-
ed in general huckstering, is ship
ping large quantities OF poultry TO
city markets.
Mr.. Jacob Hull, after vast i'm
provement on the exterior and inte-
Tior OF his dwelling, is prepared to
supply both transient and permanent
b0arders with the best the country
affords. REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24
Berkeley Springs.

Mr.. 2. e. Henry, who lives about
six miles south of town, lost his
dwelling house by fire one day last
week. IL was fully insured n the
Peabody Insurance Co., OF Wheel
ing.
The Rev. Donovan, Of the Y. y.
Church, has beer holding quite an
interesting meeting at keafn0w
Chapel. There has been some twelve
or fifteen souls professed forgiveness,
and some twenty five or thirty are
now seekers. Miss Maggie Kearns,
Of Martinsburg, has been assisting
him for some Gays, but understand
she has now returned home.
Our town council are somewhat
in middle. Last spring they re-
fused to grant liquor license, and
they have had q squabble ever since
They find that it does not pay to
have liquors sold in tho town and
the town receive no revenue there
from now they propose to hold an
election in January, 20 have, as they
say, n council elected that can grant
a license-as, under their oaths, they
cannot do so Now the question
comes, can the Town Council OF the
town of Bath. Morgan county, w.
Va, adopt one section OF chapter 81
Acts of 1882, without taking the
whole chapter, or in other words,
have they the right to hunt through
the chapter and select just such sec
tions as best suit their own minds,
and throw the balance to the winds?
The cholera has been raging in
some parts of the county among the
,lngs. Mr.. u. Mendenhall, at Sir
.i,an's Run. has lost twenty four.
Mr.. Chas. Green. the proprietor Of
hr Florence HOUSE, has been suffei
isg for several weeks with the rheu
nal ism. aiid | am spfry 10 SAY he is
4, n imprnVng very fast.
'ae United Brethren congre..a
ton at Mount Tabor have torn dowh
,npir Old church ausi erected d very
.s..a some new building. The Rev.
Donovan makes about i've days per-
xesa, al carpenter work on The new
ouading.
don. Washington Uuger has erect
Ell quite !. handsome dwelling house,
asd has been decorating il, together
wiiA MS other builaiugs with paint,
wnIch makes the village Of Unger'S
Siat hok like a young towr.
Al the oyster supper held III the
Grove Hall last week, for the bene-
Ct Of the brass band, the boys real
iz.d sos. NOW the boys are talking
about eew uniform. and if they
are successful 10 getting il, you may
expect 10 see them al ths next FaIr
held Ia Martinsburg
OBSERVER
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24
Falling Waters

The young folks INDUCED in a
dance last week, and kept the fun
up till late hour.
The Potomac Isle Company are
having the Island leveled down,
grass seed s0wu, and other improve
ments made for next season.
Why don't the officers of the C. ".
r., r. put up building of some kind
at this station for the accommoda-
ton Of passengers, especially ladies,
that have to wait in the rain or
cold for the arrival OF trains?
A hunting party will start from
here next Tuesday, on board the
Lizzie May, and go up the canal to q
point near Doe Gully Tunnel. They
will take with them couple Of bird
dogs, aud a rabbit dog. They ex-
pect to make their quarters on the
boat, and will no doubt have good
time.
There are still some wild ducks on
the river.
A reception was given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. ID. III. Dodd, on Wed
uesday night, to his recently mar
ried son and his wife. A large num-
Der were present, and all enjoyed
themselves highly.
The water will be drawn off the
canal about the 10th of December.
-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24

TIE weather, at this writing, is
perfectly enchanting. We suppose
it is Indian summer
An autumn that OF spring time dreams.
The warm breeze comes again, and
sofLly stirs
The silent tree tops and the empty
Which, loosened, drop into the leaf
clogged streams.
The farmers are busy gathering
corn, and If the weather remains
good but few days longer, the
harvest will be pretty we'll gotten
through with.
Some of our neighbors have butch
cred their hogs. Many were the
surmises as to the probable weights.
Each one thought his hogs the larg
est. Thus far Mr.. r. G.. Lyle takes
the cake, having butchered five hogs
III months old) weighing in the ag-
gregate 1872 pounds-being an aver
age Of 374 pounds each. We chal-
lenge the county to beat them espe
cially DIR. +. M. ID. of Badington.
Quarterly meeting of the M. Il.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24

and respected citizens OF Williams
port. died at the residences OF his
daughter, Mrs. Kate Downev. in
Mat village, aged n years.
Nc. Elias Emmert, who RECENTLY
IeEusQed from an extended tour
throetN the West aud Southwest.
mH1e = MrehaSe, while Id Texas. Of
Two car loSds oil horses ana colts.
about 40 IN Number. The horses are
expected to anive in dav or two
and will be takeQ 10 Mr.. Emuart,s
farm near Funkstown, where they
VIII be offered for saseabout the 2Sth
OF the present month";
On Tuesday night about 10 o'clock
Harry G.. McComas, the YOUNGEST
son of Lewis Il. McComas. Of fhis
city, was accidentally shot by his
brother VIII McComas. in the drug
store Of DR.. Il, A. Wareham, corner
Of Jonathan and Franklin streets.
A gentleman who was standing BY.
made some inquiry concerning a
pistol when Mr.. McComas took it
down from the shelf and, after ex-
tracing al the balls as he supposed.
was showing the gentleman the
action OF the pistol, il being Il SELF
COCKER. Harry was standing ABOUT
tour feet from his brother, and In q
moment an explosion occurred, and
Harry WAS seen, to the utter as
constituent and dismay al his broth
er, to reel and fall. A ball which
had been left IN the pistol entered
Harry left side, just above the hip.
and passed out, inflicting it ID SUP
posed only . flesh wound, which
Though somewhat painful, ID not
believed I'd be dangerous.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24

Church, South win be held in our
village on the "a aud 20 inst. We
bespeak for the church, doe sermons
and good order. We want every.
body 10 come and bring their quar-.
tiers with them.
Collin has entirely recovered and
can be seen early and late, pushing
his daily vocation. re there ia any
truth In the adage that "the early
bird catches the worm," we think
he ought to be pretty well supplied.
George L. Sencindiver and wife
are away on a visit to his wife's
father in Harper's Ferry.
Mr.. w. II. III. Harley proposes to
celebrate the 54th anniversary of his
life, on the Goth inst. We believe he
has extended an invitation to all his
friends. He proposes to hold "love-
FEAST during the day and watch
meeting at night. He wishes it
distinctly understood that there will
be no water passed around on that
day, as he has discovered Through
the microscopy animalcula in large
quantities
Being In a condensing mood at
this writing. we close our commun-
ication pro TEN. MORE ANON.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24

sold at auction here than In any
otser city, | think, which Is largely
on account Of our changing popnla-
ton, including foreign ambassadors
and people OF wealth. They come
for time and are soon off again.
Hallett Kilb0urn DON'T fad it
such On easy matter to get a big
sam cut Of Uncle sam as BIO thought.
For the second time the verdict Civ
en- him by Washington jury has
been set aside. You can rely upon
a Washington jury to vote large
damages In a case of this kind every
time, because nearly everybody here
lives by multching the government
in one way or another, but our judi
ges appear to have a leaning the
other way. There is no doubt that
Kilbourn's Imprisonment for Tefus-
ing to diyulge his private affairs, If
they were private affairs, was illegal
but there is considerable doubt about
his being entitled TO very large dam
ages. The first verdict of 100000
was very properly set aside as excess
sive, and the last one, though not
much more than half as large, was
just as properly annulled by the
court for the same reason. No
doubt kilbouIn will sue for nill-
ion next time, but if he gets SIS 600
it will be handsome pay for all the
real damage he sustained.
Dom PEDRO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24
GerardsIOwn.

The cold snap of last week made
us think old winter had come in
earnest and meant to stay.
Everybody is getting ready for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Lemuel Campbell, formerly
of this place, but now of Romney,
has been visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
Bntcberiilg has commenced in this
vicinity in earnest. and reports of
big hogs vii noN IL, In order.
THE protr.cted neeting in the nj.
e. GnuroN South las closed.
RABBIT. qni,reis, and an occa-
sional wililurkey are brought in from
the back mountains, and offered for
sale.
The evpnt nf the. season Ia this
ncignborii.sna wa~ HE eiarriage of
Mr. J. Lturrnce Keitt. of South
Carolina ;ld Miss ANA ii. Coe,
daughter oi Vim. Z Coe. The wed
ding took place Mt the residence of
the brides fataer, pear this place on
the 16tn. There WAS Il latgr atten-
d.1les OF invited guests. and all went
merry as u wedding beIl. The sup
per in AL it's appointments WAS un-
surpassed, and full justice was done
to it by the guests. The refresh
msnts, etc, were furnished by Mr.. T..
=. Matthaei, of your city, and did
him great credit. M.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24

From the Winchester Times:
The Zouaves of Martinsburg are
receiving their new uniforms. We
hope 10 see them in the city next
spring, say the 9Th of June, as we
notice their first appearance will be
made about February 1st next
Our community was startled last
Monday evening by the sad an
nouncement of the sudden death of
Mr.. G.. "A. b. Coffroth. Mr.. G. had
been suffering with heart disease for
the past two years, and had given up
his insurance business sometime ago
in consequence thereof, and while
his death was looked for at any time
still when it came his friends, which
comprised the whole city, We're deep
ly shocked.
Mr. Stany, a gentleman from Bal
timore, two weeks ago bought 90,
600 barrels Of apples in Augusta
county, at prices ranging from ST.
to $500 per barrel. AS many as
/ 900 barrels were delivered TO him
ia otaunt0n in one day. IL is esti-
mated that from the increased
planting OF trees OF recent years, the
yield OF apples in Augusta is five
times as large as it was five
years ago. This statement should
certainly spur our farmers up to ac-
tion in the matter of planting new
apple orchards. The apple crop GER
tainIy has been a great source Of
revenue 20 our Valley this season,
Virginia having had the largest crop
this year of any of the States. Buy
ers have been attracted here, and
our farmers, had they been posted
upon the scarcity in other places,
could have realized a larger amount
Of money from their crops than they
did.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24
Little Georgetown.

The band is practicing regularly,
and will come out cat-bird in the
Spring.
The weather has been as unusually
warm this week as it was unusually
cold last.
Mr.. J. w. Eversole has rented the
property recently purchased by Mr..
j. w. Miller, in this place.
Mr.. Bear, the blacksmith, was
home on visit to lis family this
weeks. He il working on the Con-
nellsvllle railroad.
The Lizzie May" will pass up the
canal next Tuesday with party of
hunters A couple from this place
will get on board at Four Locks.
M
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24
THE N L WIS AROUND Us.


Prom the AercarV:
We were Shown o good siza pear
one day this week which was out Of
the second crop from oneof Ne. John
Clusters trees.
Rev. Chas Ghiselin, who has SO
faithfully filled the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church in this place
for number of years past, bid good
bye to his many friends on Wedne-
day and started for Norfolk, Va,
where he will spend week or so
among friends before entering upon
his ministerial duties In his new
home at Shepherdstown. Mr.. Ghise-
lin has the best wishes of this com.
munity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24

The farmers are improving every
shining hour IN gathering their corn.
What is Thanksgiving without q
turkey?
Pork is going To start off at low
figures this season. Some persons
think it will not not be over So at
any time during the spring
DIR. Davis is still kept busy, al
though the recent cold weather has
stamped out chills and fevers.
Sportsmen are killing good many
cartridges.
Coon hunting and corn husking
are now in order. FARMER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24

The death Of the wife of John w.
Garrett, Esq, President of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, took
place on Thursday of last week.
This estimable lady was thrown out
OF her carriage while driving, on the
18th OF October, and badly injured,
producing acute inflammation OF the
brain, from which she never recov-
cred.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-11-24
Marriage of Stonewail Jack.
SONS Nephew.

AT FairmoDt, w. Va. "Wednesday
Miss Mabel 5. Burns. daughter OF
Mr.. j. j. Burns, a leading merchant
OF that place, WAS married TO Mr.,
Starke L. Baker, of Beverly, Ran
dolph county. a nephew OF General
Stonewail Jackson.