davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

Three weasel. and Thsir carrcos r<.rsly
Destroyed ~ tho fInthccs fsock. Ersok.
lyn--r~cixc kiremcn seriously injarri.
ons Fatally.
NEW YorK. July n.
At about 1850 o'clock tAls aor,lus
sparks from tho engine fcll into 4 riie 81
tute which hal just bccn landed on iiar.
beet Dock from tho ship Lawrence r. IN.
lap. from Calcutta. Tho dns.z was tl.oi
with hemp. jnte and coi-re. Tic names
spread with incredible rsriiitN. mil Ill q
few minutes The entire lncs was alaxe.
The Dclap was thu first vessel ~ eaten fire,
and all her rix&in. was burned before sAc
could be towei ont. Next " her ca tho
south side IL the docs was thr ship rcrse-
vcrance. also from Gil. Etta. which arrived
yesterday. and "a the north kitV lay the
ship Col. Adams. from Calcutta ~ both
these vessels tine fa,ne- ceniunn'ra "a. and
tho crews Jumped overheard taT SAFETY. Ia
the nsesntimu general ALARM Ind hsrn
sent out aud five steamers AM: ivnr hook
0ut-iaIl:cr tracks were soon un ine Hlot.
When thu iifrm.n reached the .is,'k lilo snp-
ports 81 The roof gave way. nrd ga rtpf
Tell Ill with terrific crash. NNrv,ng
over dozen freu,*n end lork hands be-
meath the ruins A rtscCinE party was
quickly formet! and Tile men dragged out
were dead. but III were more pr less burned
and bruised Filru.n NcSamafa. Nrnon-
AID and Nepauenl. ~ Hook and Ladder
Truck No. n were injured seriously. A
commofion ju,t then occurred ia tho crowd.
and tile chirf of f'i> hntfaiion cave orders
e. clear the ,,ok. a. the snip Lawrence
Drian. whivh was naw On lire above ami
below. contained 4.tie bags ~ sailpeter. A
rush wa male ~ the crowd 10 tie further
end Ut the dock. Willie this was going
on the hosting derrick. from which sup
ports had been burned. fell over On the
wharf with crash, knocking two dockmtn
overheard.
Custo,n.hon-s Inspector Harraden, IN a.
tempting to escape from the ship Col.
Adams. was severely burned about the face
and hands. Tie ships Perseverance, uni
Col. Adams had by this time been towcd
far out in the stream, and tho tugs poured
streams into their holds. The efforts of the
fircn,en were mainly directed ~ cxlirgllish-
inc The flames Oh board tho Lawrence F.
Delsp. in which Il was momeutarily feared
IN explosion would take place
Three men were seen 70 throw the trunk
ar Captain Grove. Of the ship Lawrence
J>clal. ov. rboard, containing t-.o9 ani
| 5000 wcrth o. jeweiry belonging y his
wife. II was picked up BY river thieves,
whe rifIed II. The wife and child 81 Cap
| tain Grove were Savei. Twelve iiremen
I were badly injured by the falling IN of the
/ burning roof of tho pier. but only one y
4 thought 60 be fatally hurt The ship De-
4 Ian burned - - waters edge. She was
| valued. with cargo. a. <la0,pp. The shin
4 Col. Adams burned q the pier. The bark
i Perseverance, floated into tho stream and
4 burned 70 the waters edge Total loss Z
| estimated q <l,ooV,0Vo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

81. LoUrs. Mo-. July ":
tarly this morning . report began c'r-
culating TO The effect TINT General osan.
had dropped dead On The street n r .s'
York CITY. The story was that some q w
personal friends of General Grant n sn's
citv had received : dispatch convsy'ns
the information o. the ex-f!es',
dents death. A great many irlcnos . Y.
thc Grant family In this city we're s'sn,
h,,f nome n them had received such ~,
ram. bulletins were posted n some ; Z.
the newspaper Offices saying tna s.,, = a
patch had been received s nnoaar
Grnnt,s death, hut that Il lacked ron'aI $500. .a
tioi ANA wa~ probably cannrd. Ihc $3.50 ,i
boiy n thc people believed The rcrof. NJ. n
about nine :. X; fsss wsrs n9 rsaiIdinss
half.mast on al The p public ou 5ead.
After twelve O'Clock dispatches ws .s., 4.
ceivcd A Tia Western Union oi1cs seati'e
dat Grant VS. alive and well
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

TWELVE ofllcers q the Egyptian
army have been sentenced % penal servi-
tude IN tho Souian for ccrsplicity IN the
riots a Alexandra last summer.
TuERE was no abatement 81 the
strike diincnlty on Tn ID. In -. Louis.
No. The Western Union had few more
men a work. hut there was serious dearth
or Eastern quotations on Change. South
ern quotations failed on the Cotton Ex-
change. The company claimed 70 be con-
stantly increasing il forces ~ most points,
and the strikers were equally positive that
they were gaining strength = the days 60
BY.
The report Of deaths from cholera in
Egypt on the ~ was a. fellows: A. pa-
META, seventeen; Mansurah. ten; Samn-
noud, twenty-three; Tantah, seventeen;
Chobar. seventeen; Chirbin, thirty-threc;
q nine other places. seventy eight. There
were 295 deaths At Cairo during the same
l time.
THE Secretary Of the Treasury has
I decided that the Department has no an
4 thority 70 order sub-trcasury Offices 70 re-
ceive trade dollars the same As standard
4 dollars.
I IT was reported from Washington on
I the a;d that the Government would seek e
recover more than $l.ooo.ooo by suits
against various star-route combinations.
THE United States Consul al Smyrna
reports panic there on account Of the
| dread Of cholera.
SuB-rREAsrRERs have received in
49,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03
INDIANA STATE NEWS.


alarm was AZ once given. Tho building
heinz 20 Tar from the center Of the town,
Il was fully half an hour before thorough /
alarm was given and . fire company on ,
duty. and when Il went 20 put out tho hose
Il was discovered that Il was not within \
fifty feet Of being long enough. Ia the I
meantime the flames were raging and the
laboratory was In danes, and the second |
story on fire. Tho engine was soon u |
work. and the men worked molly, but cx' |
piosivcS in the laboratory exploded, and |
soon the library and museum were IN
flames, whom attention was given 20 saving
tho old building. The museum was Per.
haps the finest inthe country. ltcontained
the celebrated Owen collections. The
library consisted OF $1,000 volumes selected
with great care mainly during the last ten
years, containing many rare works. pr.
ID. 5. Jordan's collection OF iish could not
b duplicated. The loss was $4,000; insur-
ancc, $4,000. The general superstition
was that the fire was inccndiary. Some
said Il was caused BY lightning.
Indiana Items.
The indianapolis grain quotations nrc:
Wheat-No. . Red, Sl.0c'ai.OJA- Corn
No. ?. 5l6952c. Oats-3c(asse. The Gin
cinnati quotations arc; Wheat-No. Red,
$l.oS61l.osk. corn--No. ?, 53fa5sNc Oats
No. ?, 3GHas7hc. Ryc-No. :, 5gA6
57sc. Barley-No. , Fail, nominal.
Philip Mock, OF Maxville. near Terre
Haute, twenty-five years old, killed him
self with shotgun recently. Despond-
ency on account OF ill-health was supposed
| 70 have been the cause.
The annual meeting Of the old settlers Of
1 Hamilton, Tip:on and Madison counties
4 will be held at Arcadia, Hamilton County,
| on August Is. general invitation % the
l public 10 attend is extended
The region around Charlottesville, Mont
! gomery County, Is very alluring 70 any
1 one who Is Interested in geology; the sub
carboniferous deposits are exposed IN rich
beds along the streams, and one can pick
/ up 4 fine variety Of fossils by little dig
ging and pounding. About mile north Of
the city are located the famous crincid
beds. which have been excavated extern
sively during the last two years.
An intelligent Justice u the Peace Al
Anderson. Madison County. recently fined
man for separating two little boys who
were fighting.
A storm struck Indianapolis few even
ings ago. tearing up shade-trees BY the
hundred, aud unroofing buildings. The
new steel-mill was partially wrecked. and
eight fre;gh.-cars were overturned on the
indianapolis, Bloomington & Western
track The total damage was placed AZ
$4,000.
The planning and saw-mill belonging .
-- ~ M..- -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03


...... -. =. r..,l a.,
- - -....-.
&c. Vs. W.. IA. ~ 80 80
.~-< Y. ---.4--.---, 49, ~.
-,
-. .,....,,;,~
$3.50 '.''- = III. '-...'s
s'"* ie..', Y. =, "'-.....<, ~ w $500,
y" 1.esf 1r.-'A' .'---,--.--
,'- -. ".-.- ~, y. ,..,,.
insS. cars, &C. Inc Windows n po''''nk
mile away we're shattered ~ h<es ~s'e
80. ~
A VOTING man rom Siinton' - ~
arrested q Ned Fork, Ark, the other DAY
I Cor trying % leave without paying dep<-
He WAS convicted and sentenced 20 ~osk ~
the ncld with me chain gang wne1e -.
oversefr, Alfred werner, na1 I'm ~nippso
~ negroes 90 that he died. Inc nncF.n ~
rested Werner and three negroes ana -
taking them @ Arkansas NY On ne
steamer Ida parraSh- a. burnet1's Ianu-
ing : mob nred On tne ooat' moFs@iiy
wcunding Werner one 81 tne nsetves
jumped overheard ana - k'eo ~ ~
moo - wv.
TRAIN went tn'oo@" -
the Knoxville Branch q inc Lon'~s'',e =
Nashville hai.roaa' :. 49, n'ee.' -. 80
tne other day. kii'tns ~ - s'''''''
ana enc brakeman
= tkhkis.h aes'.n' !. y NV $500 ~, G
have occurred a. bias. 'o' nSoe ~ e'e,''. :,
=. - on ne - E'sn' men e"sss- ~
furnace g eons.Iuse 49, ''' ,'.,,.-~,
the oid i'nirs rel upon. .neu' k.s'lns ~
ins-.,y =, 49, -.' ...'''' = '''-'' a
mortar - " 'es'' 49,,
At rIota' Anu'. -n1 o."s'
ander Keys kii'rd Sanue. steN'.. IT -,
street tns murderer n.n oren 49,. WA 49, -.
49, 80. - 49, - 49,, 80 y, ~.
s.'s< 4.'"s 49, .,s,. -
49,. sn.eI ~c-<. -.
III n'e '' y. 1 :.Nsr.--- -.
Asnk.'o 80. g sns . 10 ~, Y, D.
s~sPH ~ ~ 's y. - go ~, !, ~ -
1ouE ~, y I-.s- $3.50 s'.-srss !, ;,,,.s,
sons 49, 1sN W. '<-. $3.50. s- = e,o,,- !,
49,
-. r. -.
q HoIkL nna nse's $500. =. o,s-
mouth N ~ wsrs oessIossa - 49, n. IA
other morning. ne guests ~ ~ noe ~
Gaping w's. a,neul-y. ~ - 1879 ~ u
~sre ersl--- q --
~ sen-c'. o-o ~. '' $3.50, 49,. =. -
$3.50. ~" ...,,
y. =, "a ne a'te1 noon = 80 - -
Madison, 1i'.ey and no~.ra . , 49, 80,
unrooied ano ~ M
people we're upset ne "seea. 4 49, na'''
- = 49, ~ s .,.,,,~s, -, a.,
vIove .Iu {. r-.s
~ = IN
MISCELLANEOUS.
DrSpxrruEs from Cairo. Egypt. 81
-. "a "a rhe cholera waS Spreadin.
, e.s~~,-,er. The mortality uas increa< sin
! hos,rix. FIFTEEN hundred inhabitants y
: p.,.r boi removed up the Nile. an
a~nerx were burning their house.
! 77,. .,..<h IL - the DIST inst. wa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03
TOPICS OF THE DAY,


kko<AA -
A STROKE Of npoplexy caused ex-
ron~r.<<man Archibald NcAllisrcr % drop
dad e Altoona. Pa. the other afternoon.
w. Il EWING. Mayor u ST. Louis.
No. was married q vincennes. Ind, few
DAYS aro. % Miss Mollic Fleming
Consciousness WAITE was severely
injured the othcr day By being thrown
,from Z buckinx mustang In Yellowstone
Park.
The Virginia State Republican Com
miftpe haS elected Congressman Dczendorf
Chairman and declared in favor Of James
g. Blaine Cor President
Pnrsrprxr ARTHUR has designated
: son o. senator Vance and grandson o.
Henry Clay among those Who are % appear
Il Fortress Monroe, Va. in October fol
examination Tor second Lientenancies n
she armv.
Tur funeral Of Tom Thumb tool
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-25
Bath, Highland, and Allegheny.

At convention of the Democrats of
Bath, Highland, and Allegheny, held at the
Warm Springs on last Thursday, Charles
Pinckney Jones, Esq, of Highland, was
unanimously nominated for the House OF
Delegates to represent the district composed
Of those counties. This is good nomina-
ton. Mr.. Jones is gentleman of talents
and character, and consistent Democrat,
and will, we hope and believe, carry the
Democratic banner calamity to triumphant
victory. Let the white-skinned freemen of
these gallant and patriotic mountain coun-
ties rally to the support of their standard
bearer, and save our State from the evils
that would be entailed upon it in the event
of the success of the coalition party, among
which would be mixed school-boards, mix
ed schools, and mixed marriages.
The readjusters in those counties are
nearly all Democrats, and they will not go
with the Coalitionists into the Stalwart Re-
publican party, but will vindicate their con-
sistency by voting as Democrats for the
candidate of the Democrats. To do other
wise now, when the debt question is settled,
would be to belle all their professions of
Democracy, and to prove that they were
Republicans whilst protesting to be Demo
Gratis. We have great faith in the intelli-
gence and patriotism of our mountaineers
in their honesty and sincerity--in their
love of liberty and detestation of Bossism,
and hence we confidently believe that they
will rally to the support of the standard
bearer of the Democratic party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-25
DEATHS.
O1te's1rte. CsTe charged Tor 1JvsftfStsiu rue
Notices Of deaths pub tshed QYatNitoassSu.

HoFF.-At Churchville on the 18th inst, OF
typhoid fever. Mrs. Cinderella z. Hof wife OF
Mr.. Granville Hoff, aged about 43 years. She
was the eldest daughter of Maj. TbOs, NJ. Hite
of Bridgewater. For number of years she
had been member of the Baptist church.
HoPEwELL-In Bridgewater, Rockingham co
On the 10Th inst, of heart disease, Mrs. Ann
G. Hopewell wife of Mr. Thos. a. Hopewell,
in the 65rd year of her age. She had been a
member of the Methodist church for 40 years.
JoRDAN.-At the residence of II. A. SprinS lie,
ESQ.,, a Cross Roads, in Rockingham county,
Sept. Is, 1888, Mrs. Mary Jordan, aged s. years
REED;-At his residence, in Interchangeable, in
Rockingham county, on Monday evening,
Sept. 10, 1888, Mr.. VIM. Reed, aged about 81
years.
BowMAN.-At the residence of her husband, in
Harrisonburg, on Wednesday morning, Sept
10, 1888. after lingering illness, of consump-
ton, Mrs. Ella V. Bowman, wife of Chas. P.
Bowman, in the 9th year of her age.
son of Mrs. Fannie Heatwole died very unex-
pectedly near Dale Enterprise, Rockingham
county, Monday, Sept. 10. 1858, of dropsical af-
lection of the heart, aged Ii years. mos.
BRIDGEs.-At Lacy Springs, Rockingham CO.
at the home of her son-in-law, Mr.. James
Stearn, of paralysis, on the 10th inst, Mrs
Bridges, in the S5th year of her age.
HANDY.-The Hon. Alex. Hamilton Handy,
father in. law of Mrs Emma Handy, of Har-
risonburg. died at his home in Canton. Mis-
sissippi, on sept. IL, 1888 aged IA years.
HENNING.-On the 18th inst, near Lewisbnrg
w. Va, Mr.. John G. Henning, in the 10Th
year of his age. The deceased was O consis-
tent member of the NJ. E. Church. South.
HARDY.-In Norfolk, Va, September l4th, OF
malarial fever, Mrs. Maria Hardy, aged Sc
years, daughter of VIM. and Carrie Steven
son, of Augusta co.
GARBER.-On the 5th inst, at his residence in
this county, near New Hope, Daniel CARRIER
after short Illness, at the advanced age of SO
years, 10 months and II days. He was a ven
cradle and noble man.
HEIZER.-At Steele's Tavern, Thursday night,
18th inst, Mrs. Sarah Heller, wife of the late
VIM. Heller, of Greenville. Deceased was
living with her son John, and was oyer &c
years ofage at the time of her death. Inter
red at Greenvilie Saturday. 10TH.
SHEPPE.-At the home of her parents near
McGaheysville, Rockingham county Sept.
18th, Miss Annie Belle Sheppe, daughter OF
Mr. Reuben j., and Susan T. Sheppe, and Sis
ter of the editor of the Highland Recorder
aged Il years, 6 months and 10 days. She was
u momper of the NJ. E. Church South, and
died in the triumphs of an unfaltering faith
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-25
A RUBBER BAG.

This most remarkable statement was made
by Mr.. Frank B:Lee, clerk in the Office of N.
" C. e. II r. r. R., Little Falls, n. Y. on the
Sth of June. 1885,
Mr. Lee says: my father has been troubled
for over twenty years with severe kidney and
bladder disease, suffering the most acute pain
when urinating. He became SO bad that he
was obliged to give up all business. His con-
dition was such that his urine would drop con-
stantly, and he was obliged to use rubber
bag the weakness was so great. He used many
kinds of medicine without deriving any bene-
fit, until he was urged by one of our druggists
in Little Falls (ir. skinner 10 use Hunts
Remedy, as he had known of its being used in
many cases with great success. / purchased
one bottle, and he commenced using it, and he
was so improved that he got along without the
rubber bag. He used in all twelve bottles, and
it has entirely cured him. Father is sixty-two
years Old, and we consider 1t most wonderful
cure, ana cheerfully recommend Hunts Rem
edy to all afflicted with kidney, liver. or uri-
nary troubles
All the evidence published in regard to
Hunts Remedy can be relied upon; 1t is true
in every particular.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-25

A GAMING AFFAIR.-On Thursday evening
number of the friends of Capt. Robert Bren-
nan, late Master Machinist at the Round
House of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad in
this city, assembled in the office of Messrs
Sheffey & Bumgardner, to testify their appre-
citation of his worth and their high regard and
esteem for him as gentleman and friend by
giving him good Gaming before his departure
for Richmond, where he will, in the future,
make his home. This was most effectually
done with ebony cane, handsomely mount
ed with an embossed gold head, and was &C
companied by an appropriate address from
Capt. James Bumgardner, Jr.. to which the
victim of the occasion responded in few hap
Ply words, assuring his friends that he would
ever cherish their token of friendship staff
to cheer and help him down the shady side Of
life, and that it would ever be reminder OF
the many pleasant friendships he had formed
since his residence in Staunton.
Capt Brennan has for twenty odd years been
connected with the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, and when.he was an Engineer, was re-
garded as the safest and swiftest on the line
In leaving Stanton, he leaves many warm
hearted friends, whose good wishes for his hap
piness and prosperity will follow him through
life, and who greatly regret his removal from
our midst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-25
scH0ot. TEACHERS.

Mr.. H. L. SoPER. principal of the High School
at Poquonock, Conn.,, says in relation to a mat
ter which has given him much anxiety and
pain: my wife and have both used Hunts
Remedy. and find it really superior article.
A year or SO ago my kidneys became weak and
sluggish, owing to a severe strain, and finding
reliefin Hunts Remedy I continued its use
until had used four bottles, when became
well. Since my cure have suggested Its use
to great number of people. who know have
been benefited by using it," And to substan-
tiate this statement, Mr.. Fl. s. CLARK, assis-
tant superintendent of the High School. says:
az can certify to the value of Hunts Remedy,
having received great benefit from It's use. My
troubles commenced twelve years ago, wnen
my kidneys became afflicted with infiamma-
tion nf the passages, but the timely use of so
valuable medicine arrested the disease.
can now cheerfully recommend it to all suffer-
ing as was
MAY 81, 1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-25

ANOTHER COMET DIsCovERED.-Thed dis
covery of two comets in the same field and
within so short space of time, is some
thing surprising, and may throw new light
upon the origin of comets and the laws
which govern them. On Monday night
about midnight, the 10th inst, Prof Swift,
director of the Warner Observatory, Rocn-
ester, n Y, discovered another comet in
the same constellation with the one recent
ly found by Prof. Brooks. 1t is moving al
most directly toward the earth, and hence
shows very little motion, so that Prof. Swift
found it difficult to verify and was unable to
do so until Saturday night, the 18th. The
two comets will very likely cross each 9TH
er's orbits in their progress, and their ap-
pearance so nearly together, and within so
short space Of time, is most singular, if
not significant fact.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-25

A calored preacher in Danville recently
treated his congregation to a prayer that
the Lord may soon give their race power to
overcome the white people of the country
The preacher referred to is one of those
whose address General Malone was re-
Gently so anxious to get. 1t is the average
colored preacher who is the cause of much
of the race trouble in the South. AS the
people of one part of Virginia are like those
of all the other parts, the church in which
the preacher referred to gave vent to his
unchristian wish, must have been, partially
at least, built with means subscribed by
the very people whom he desires ''to over
come. "-AlerandriG Gazette.
He belongs to that class of negro preach
ers who would hang negro of his congre-
cation, who would vote the Democratic
ticket ION the highest tree in the ecclesi-
astical forest, and bury him so deep in i'm
mensity that a ray of light could not reach
him in thousand years" That is the spirit
that governs the leaders of race that con,
stitutes three-fourths Of the Coalition par
ty, and that will rule it to suit themselves
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-25
HORSES KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-T

HORSES KILLED BY LIeHTNINe.-The
Greenbrier CIV. Va Independent says that,
on Monday Of last week, ''the barn of Mr..
A. D. Seldomridge five miles north of
Lewisburg, was struck by lightning and set
on fire. Two horses, belonging to Mr.. NJ.
A. johnson, which were under the shed of
the barn at tie time, were killed. The
storm was accompanied by considerable rain
which materially assisted in extinguishing
the flames. Had this not been the case Mr.
Seldomridge would have lost his good barn,
filled with hay, grain, etc., which came very
near being destroyed anyway. Mr. Johns
tons loss is a serious one, as he has only
one horse left -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-25

EX-FEDERAL SOLDIERS AT HARRIS0NBURG.
noon BIB ex. Federal soldiers, who served in
the Shenandoah Valley campaign of 1854 under
General Phil. Sheridan, from Maine. New
Hampshire, Massach usetts, Rhode Island. and
Connecticut, arrived in Harrisonburg. They
were met twenty-five miles north of there by
q delegation of soldiers and citizens, and at
the depot by 800 citizens and veterans of the
Tenth Virginia regiment. The greatest good
feeling and en- thusiasm prevailed throughout.
A speech of welcome was made in the open air
by Captain ]. S. Harnsberger, a Confederate
veteran, which was loudly applauded by the
visitors. Colonel Carroll D. Wright, of Boston.
responded.
The visitors sat down to a dinner furnished
by citizens at the Revere House. The repast
was enjoyed by all present, and the men from
the East expressed themselves as delighted
with the Inequalities OF the citizens, the ven
cradle General Thomas of Montpelier, VT, be-
ing conspicuous for his enthusiasm on the SUBJ
ject. The veterans were escorted to the depot
at O'Clock by the soldiers and a ost of citi-
zens, and the train moved off amid the shouts
OF the people, cheers of the departing visitors,
and waving of flags and handkerchief
From Harrisonburg, tley returned to their
respective homes. They were Hospitality en-
tertained IN Winchester before going to Har-
risonburg.