davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
\ QUIET UEDDMG Al NEWPORT

NEwroET, Sept. pa pretty, but unos'cn-
tatiou. wedding took PLACE 40 1nuiy church a O'Clock
This afternoon. Miss Grace H., daughter oil tho late
Charles H. Russell married 10 ". STROLLER Jones' OF
New-Vork qAe church WAS DECORATED win plants.
Domestic fic.IOu was the for Tie QuictEe-- 0f
the webbing. The bride aWAlte saun gown which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
THE GOVERNORS VISITORS.

ALBANY, Sept. 25.-AmOng the callers on
Governor Cleveland to-day were NJ H. Northur syria
cu,o; Arthur jenkins and u. Wilcox Crane, caldwell
y j.: j. T. Dawson. New York j. j.. Cunningham. Blnr-
hamton John L. Bay ley and Walter J. Chester Nc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
SUPPORTED BY AN IRIsH-AMERICAN.


CANANDAGUA, Sept 25-Thc train stopped for
moment AT Phelps where MIR. Blame said few
words 10 the people gathered there. At the next
station Clifton, he dd the same. each time meeting
with the ncvcr-faing and never ending enthusi-
asm Canandaigua poured ont its thousands. Sena-
tor Lapham welcomed Mr.. Blaine, who in reply
said:
an greatly OBLIGED 70 my Old friend. Judge Iaphnm.
for his kind words. am still more Obliged to this vast
n~-cmhlIgc for the compliment they pay me 80. am
passing through the beautiful town which I,
famed far beyond it, borders, aud Is looked
upon ~ one of The chief jewels in this cNluu-e
Of beauty which western NrW-lork presents.
lApplau.c.l No one who Journey through Your
country 70. have I'uru,,Dd to-day can fail to Dee i'm
pressed with the splendid results worked ont 10y the
tlr hands off intelligent people enjoying the hr~-li -
of free government and f there hc any where ON the
foot stool of God people more blessed I'm basket ana
than you know NOT whore 9" locate them To
Doe received -o kindly hy people thu, blessed is one
OF the chief compliments of my hto and
now bid you 90 cordial and grateful farewell lth'ruu-I
senator Lapham then presented Patrick Cuiinan,
of Oswcgo rs "a representative of thar race which
is fast arriving al the conclusion that rush free
t,adr rs not thr best thing for American labor Mr.
Cuiiiuan presented briefly h" issucsot the canvass
ard amid t e deateling applause OF the people the
tram moved ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
TIE STRIKING DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE TWO
CANDInAVE~

colonel r. l.. dHdTSOu IN The CINCINNATI GQz'uf
/ can imagine q man who does not know MI Blame
voting against him. / can not imagine man who does
know Nh. Cleveland voting for linn. Whatever the re-
suit of November l. Mr. Blaine Will stand I'M the history
his country. the OF nature ami his own cNcr
ti0us higher than the mere accldcnisf PIc~ldcnli
election can ever force him. What VIII become OF Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26

Addressing LARGE ,Eowbs-NriIlNGs AND PRO-
tf~-IO1S.
WHEELING, W. Va, : pit 25.-Genrral
Logan spent thc forenoon the house Of Frrw aud
ualy prominent persons called uUOn him. Ia the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26

Jj0ta me IH0t0HGpDits Journ0L
The attempt to draw public attention rom MI 'lcLe-
land by t~-a1ltiug the pure and delightful hoWc o. MT
Blaine sgually failed viii also FAM tine attempt To-
divert attention from the great question Of protection 10
American Industries by publishing the private CORES
pOudencc of Mr. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
ArAcr. MoDrrArrLY STATED.

Since ne N1r lOft INNS hotUd Blaine 81 has lost
thousands ot -.h-rilhcr-; and sine" Blaine W* nonn.
etrd Tut NV loItK TRIBUNE h1- nearly duviIcd U-
tuhscriptior li,l The great campaign paper u r ii
j. I'm uJBuNU and the Republicans heartily appc
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
WELCOMING MR.. BLAINE.
fConiinued from First PAGE.

TO Geneva as a beautiful place. and congratulating
Republicans on the bright prospect for them in
the coming election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
THE NEW SECRETARY.
JUDGE GRESHAM AT THE HEAD OF THE
TREASURY.
HIS APPOINTMENT A SURPRISE 10 HM-CoNGRATu-
LATIONs FROM HIS FRIENDS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE Ikibl ~.

/
prise to him we'll a. to everybody else IN wash
inQton At 10 o'clock last night he said TO
a friend that he had received no lntimatlon
whatever rs to who would he appointed
to the Treasury vacancy. The appointment Is
regarded rs a good one, and the new Seer tary was
was The subject to-day Of many hearty congra tula-
tons He has not been we'll for several days past
but he went to the Department early tins morning.
As he was to leave Washington at o'clock inns al
ternoOn for NeW-JcrScy, by request OF the fTeNl-
dent who desires to confer with hln' secretary
Gresham dd not enter upon the discharge OF ms
official du les and Mr.. Coon Is Acting Secretary for
the TIM being
appointment has gwen rise to many NpccuIa-
tions. Ii Is asserted b' ma1y persons who pro-
fcss to know that Secretary Gresham VIII mold
the office only f." days. and that lac VIII the"
be appointed CHrWt judge IN place 81 Judge Drum
mond' who is anxious to '' retire" n'ior' the DE-
ginning o. thc oc'o''r ''rm o. n'' 'o'I'' '''' No.
lore IeaVng washington 'h7 'lI''Iopn '"cI'''IS
Gresham, IN conversation with a TRIBUNE CORES
pond'nt, sail; whether ms appointment Is
mri'N temporary or whether IL i''NP'','" 'n''
VIII remain nn'I' next N'I'" "' "o' Ni''"' an"
'hll Hot Know u"lH S'' "lu '''A
WIN the ir''l''ht on '"'t Su''c"
nave ~ ('' receive" NO '"''" '''" II ', ''''' III
r' arU III" me matter ana presume ~ u'''''' ~
tlIh WIN "' amour H.
As SECRETARY "rr'l1h ~ known 10 po,'''' 'n'
fnIl confidence OF IN Fr''iorht ne N""iu p' Pu'''
az IlN'y 10 N''" the II'''"'n' n'''",'o"'
a. do the Washington g0s5lpS. 1t has been
known for some time to Secretary
c,,.sh,,,. Cr..,ds tb,tLo IN. r., unJor CONSIDER
otIom ILr lrn,ta,,' of In" 1,rrIt ndr,shlp bnt
Jovn tn tLc ,nnr Inn. me ,rft washington today
u"Hu +" VIZ ,'ul ~, NV NV i,L,h - "a
Nv i''u ny ~, '''' .,,',,,ooJ
uuu't ,'uoi NJ NAV H'," 49,, H., ,,',r,,',
mmu trioIs ,," ,,oJ Inn, f. accent rho
PcI'""'I H'IuS, NV az l''" ''''' W. ~, ,'',o
p''; H"WH' %! '''i'l'lNE W tI'u,', rit",'d,t
t'tIun ~ ,"'i,!,.I, -. "u -, th ,'" r.,,r ','
I',1I '"' 'N 'i.'l i" ~. WI ,' VI" i'''''' "
'n' fll W '''l'l Nv wiz W ,'' ,. ,, Ia had rc
secretary 'i'Hu'" NaI' '.r'lf IN la w. ,''"
f'Ntu ln lUIUlH"l "' i" WI" WIZ, wv ~ ~ Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26

Naa circulation OF $4,000 copies, has dropped TO an
S,nn of 900 For four years 1t flush times III
That alice Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
4 GREAT EECEPTON 1T ROCHESTER,
ADDRESSING 10000 rrorLr-rur rorE poc

TRIMS THE EfIl GlItAN PARTY.
IuY rILrsE,lI TO nv UIBr, r.l
ROCHESTER,. Sept 2j.-N Pittsiord and other
small towns the people chccrcd the tram, but it did
not stop until Rochester was reached, where
ROYAL welcome met the dstiupul- he'd guest. The
Plumcd Knights. the Boys I'D Blue aud other Blaine
and Logan cluhc were at the depot TO act ~
escort 4 committee consisting of Mayor Par
sons. Senator Baker, Charles L. Fitch, Isaac II.
bromley. II. Austin Brewster H. II. Warner and
George C.. Bucl provided carriages, when the line OF
march was taken mp to the grand stand. which
had been erected in front Of the Cont House.
The streets were thronPrd on either side ANA the
roadway was fall almost to the centre of the street.
Tho line of march was through St Paul and
Main ats. to the Court House. lIalf the
population Of the city with thousands
from the surrounding country, joined IN
thc generous welcome Chccr after cheer rent the
air. In front of tho grand stand 10000 people
wcrc assembled and a great reception was given
Mr. Blame when me- reached tine stand. ndct thr
inspiration Of thi, moving scene hc de
parted from hs usual course, and IN q few
minute, made tulllug speech. which
anon eel the greatest cuthu assn of tho day. lie
said;
lam sure um' uodo-trc TO otter p.r.opal compliment
together nl have uot tbc vanity t"arc"pti % ut 'h0u
90 myself individually. n is rather w, ''' 'n
oi W,.'ru N., lorl of tu,tr coincidence boo ho-' pun
,Ip'c- which h1tr hf"u-ut prosperity {" "u country.
aud h.,c hud'd l"1t own "n,HW cry ''
oUt oI Ihr example. anal l.1. .i''l'n-"I Uu PI' lII
INr Republican p'iIt .un'lI. nuts 'tt'I l"u 90 .II'
l.d uuuufi.iII tu..1Iu..t I,r.t, I.''r WIlu
thr uU.I. uuiu. ...ou1. commercial cNpH.
.I,u r t,,N pucn.IIIr direction. thirl. 'I.
....D....f .,f .,... farm OIL American IUII.
....f. f. I.I.,. fourth. protection io every
,.I...u ..,... DBL. IUuur. .t.I uf hiu, lub abroad.
.I.....I Ar..af.,. t.|.r lh,.o poI,t. ufr o..
publican rH u'' io conduct '' ''..,,4
"'. ,..'. .i1.aIi. r'.I 20 ur IuI.o,nt
"i rr 'm.l. "' ''.t "n iH r p'l'l' $50 ''I".''
iur. ,,I f.., ,l,. .t,Y al l.y u.l.f iorV Whatever
boo ul' 1.'n'' "'"Hm Dr. l'.'-"'." '' ,'' '''
,,,..' FL. II. ,..r uo. .t.,n. FOB .i,u
hl'.- hn.l. l..r. ID i' I'i'-. h'"' "' 'n. iIr
,..
,, -. ,.,.. al
MI Dope" ana "l".i' I''"N'' 'n ''"I"," ''
dresses. SIR. Blaine, carriage, Ola the way hlrh I'
,.tatlou Ma. -Ilrrouul.I b. "a -hputiug thr0u-.
a.. '.,, .. ,...., ..,l,..t.d ..,.,tcr cutlu,i-
'""' "'' ''
MIR. DETEN'~ SIN lEENIU SPLLCIL
.r, lll..t,t4t 81, ne rGiHuN4l
r.r.,,. e.,+ 49, p.rt-,,,.s had SET i'm Whom
"NiNN'N' '' r,
/ batavia was rcIrhtu "1d l"' -."'h was ''"'''
/ D.. Grcvui., and uIuIu1 torches. There WIS 10
,,t crowd AMI the iIo.>.,r of the dav EA-i.iru-
.... ,...,...,r t,,....,.. irt,,.ln,,d Mr. Ei,iu.
..t.f.1
I'm '"' ""' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
Post OHce NotIcc.

letters Europe nee nor be specially directed or as
pafrbF part cUld 81 % urr 10 order I'D u' -pe'F To-
livery a. oe,u,upu as a Trans Atlantic ml.s arc Tor
Va. t,d iy thr Fast s. vessels as ultJl'
lore , - f.r f.o week euilE september - wllclp
TloNrILr ~ a. cases at TINS o.Aco a. follow. ,..,
MaricaiDo pers Alcue al 1850 No. 'or 6rr'to~n anc
Iauou pen Lucy p. Miller. VIA NcwOtcals.
SA1ENNAN.-N Gaf o. m. '0t Europe Per s. Ais>a'
VIA Queenstown letters tir Germany. etc. must De Ill
r,ctec' per Ah-klr 90 . a m. Tor 0c'ttni rect per
g. AuohDrl VIA elias gov. at a m .or Btlgu % rect.
per. Ehrn and VA Antwerp at 1850 a. 90. f,r mo
Netherlands direct Dor -. dam. va Ans rltm NJ
Hslu.u Al 30 M. Tor cuba Rico and Nassau,
y p per SARATOGA VIA HayanL
Mails for hua and "a 'tn PEI =, Ciy o. Ne" YORK VIA
san tltucIscO o.. close here september 80 al y. H.
me schedule Of closing arrinsston
SAN francesca Malls fro tla tl,l 5I1
Francisco ~ the ty % sailing d siol hi' dr' d'phcil
'''"'' '''' ''''' HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post Ohoe. Newly ORR. y. \. sept - 1854
Al meeting o. the Boad 81 o. the Nev.York
society the Eencf OF the Rup "' ami Crpp held
We ne lay oepemDer a. l7o lie i""o N'hs I''oul'h'
El.-jr mat the members of Tins Board have received
mrr r,.drn IdntON ou-th Hudson, 800 raurily tho
10TH mst.o T valued a.,Oo'te, pr Loocu u 49,.
JaI Ihat the dOc % tlc lf' f'h,ri II 1, TINS
Board a,p r., the clos OF an ,noraO' an' use m i" PS
sen n .l .,nmll Devotion 60 n1' tiir~f Oh rtts
Ihc o.cr AMI balance o hs mruta poMes - ntr3riy OF
n.plc and his " arm and ready tntY combined 10 inm
81 udDtr winch 'ommlnic rye RESP ci ann h the "Vo
ot who were assoc at HIM ihe puf IA oi bust
Il. So. DO 10 the wider duties of UuJHtS+tv 90
B, .cwb ~ - tls oani especially his loss must al
beg poo ntt ana - m'uotN ciru~rd ~ tuai pt QUO
calm and in counsel ,aint~y conscientious .n ~ lr,
sympathetic and tnly BOO his personal relations IS
80 rs riat these Resolutions entered upon n
Mics aud y of ten oo delivered 10 The lam
ny % '"' WILLIAM II. MACY,
JOHN =. TOWNSEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26

man. lie has done well PostmaserGeperal ann uers
is mo reason TO expect that lac viii not adinrtto s"'
ollice of secretary of Treasury with equal abillJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26
Mx-uzos,s1.ss1ASs

an aoiiccs Of morriayes must be 6,br5t wHA M
hume ant Gdiress~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-26

Ciosus Oui sale nolow tost
1ftsft,,lt fnIrt,I Political Eau.s Hrd Portraits by
NOM. GnAILAA. - uuaue-st
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
Hill Country of Judea Items.
Reported for the vIRe1srAN.

49, 49,
Mr.. VIM. Simmons is SAID to be danger
ously i'll. Mr.. Jacob Andes, the indus
trious blacksmith of Willow Spout, was
in Judea on Sunday On Tuesday night
Mr.. Andrew Smalse gave the yonng people
of the Hill splendid ball. They return
to him their sincere thanks.
Messrs. Newton and VIM. Landes, mer-
chants at Milnesvile, returned from Balti-
more last Saturday. whittier they had gone
to lay in new stock of goods. Their new
stock is now here and opened. Messrs. Lam
DIES have splendid stock and are selling
goods and buying produce at Staunton
pr ices.
Mr.. John II. Alexander has his force
this week at work on the Shemaka run
farm.
Wheat is looking as well as,we ever saw
it at this season of the year.
We are very sorry that in our last report
we did DR.. Crawford, of Mt. Sidney, in
justice by stating that he was called in to
see Mr.. Harris. decd, Immediately after
he was attacked with the disease. We were
misinformed. 1t was DR.. Samuel Bell, OF
Long Glade, who was first called in. DR..
Crawford was not called in until Wednes-
day about noon, and then not as consult
ing physician. Both doctors are unques-
tionably able practitioners, and we by no
means would Intentionally write or say
anything, professionally discreditable to
them. AGRICOLA.
I'VE have been compelled to somewhat
curtail our correspondents. interesting re-
port.-EDs. s{ases Gol sujeiN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

Locally there has not been any important
change In the quotations since last week, al.
though in the grain centres the market has
been unsteady and fluctuating. Prices yester-
day ranged as follows:
Wheat, $l.00 to $780, Corn. 60 to 65 Oats toto 45
Glover seed $500 to $3.50; Hay 81 to sl3.
The New York Tribune in its review of the
business of last week, has the following para
graph as to the grain trade: ssThe collapse in
grain still continues. though some rumors of
failure have been current, it is really surpris-
ing that the decline of over twenty cents per
bushel has passed with SO little disturbance.
In two weeks the drop has been over a cent
day, and it is not yet certain that bottom has
been touched. Those who saw strong buying
on Friday, and heard of some export demand,
were disappointed when lower prices yet were
recorded on saturday. In that melancholy
October, 1878, when the lowest range of prices
for fortyyears was seen, wheat sold here at 97A
for No. Red, and at II at Chicago for No 2
Spring. No prices approximating to these have
since been made until last week, but wheat
closed here on Saturday at 955a, seller April,
ana sold at Chicago at 7715 Thus far initiation
and prolonged debauch of speculation in pro-
duets have brought US, and now he is a bold
man who dares to buy in The belief that the
lowest price has even yet been reached The
confidance in an upward movement might now
pc strong ii II were October, but such prices at
the close of a season, with an enormous guam
tlty OF grain unsnid, may not be readily follow
ed by recovery.
STAIrNTON MARI ETS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

EMIeRANTs INJURED. On Tuesday night
Of last week, a large party of emigrants
and prospective land buyers left Staunton
for Kansas in charge of DR.. T. J. Nair,
formerly Of this county. The party was
made up of persons from Augusta, Rock
ingham, Page, Shenandoah, and counties
east of the Ridge. On Thursday night,
the train on which they were travelling
was derailed near Belleville, Ind, and a
number of the passengers were seriously
hurt. Among those most injured were
Mrs. James H. Cross, West Augusta, Va,
wounded seriously in head and arm James
H. Mohler. serious head wound Mrs. J.
II. Moller and three children, badly bruised;
c. J. Anderson, Rockbridge county, head
wounded r. E. Owens, head hurt John
Barton, wife and five children, Bucking-
ham county, all injured, Mrs. Barton, it is
feared, fatally James E. Barton, Lees
vile, head wound Miss Anna Coffman,
Mt. Jackson, internal injuries DR.. r. J.
Nair, back sprained Mrs. D. HI. Miller,
shoulder dislocated and left leg badly hurt;
John Comstock, head hurt, unconscious at
last accounts. One of the Barton children,
an infant, whose skull was fractured, isre-
ported dead.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10

PREPARING TO REBUILD. = Messrs.
Loeb Bros, having determined to lebuild
and enlarge their store room OH the corner
of Main and New, have concluded to sac
rifice their large and excellent stock OF
goods rather than be subjected to the
trouble and expense of moving and remov-
ing it. Not only have they an extensive
and select stock Of staple and all-the-year
round goods, but the senior member Of the
firm has just returned from eastern cities
where he purchased complete and choice
lot Of spring and summer styles, novelties,
&c. Their price list published in another
column tells tale for itself, and will con,
vince the most skeptical that they mean
business.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
Mt. Sidney Items.

Reported for the vIReINIAN.
Comfy. superintendent Of Schools, H.
Sheifey Roller, is. still confined to his room
by an abscess on his face. He is improving
slowly, and Will'not be able to resume the
duties Of his Office for some days.
Our townsman, Prof. Jas. r. Watson,
who was principal Of the West End Graded
School for the session just passed, COM
pleted the term of six months on the LIST
inst, and has returned to his home for a
short vacation, after which he will engage
mother business for the summer. We un-
derstand that the patrons and district
board are so well pleased with his man.
agement that they insist on his consenting
to serve them next winter.
p. G.. Samuel M. Woods, with p. G. S.
G. Watson, alternate. have been elected to
represent Mt Sidney Lodge l. 0. 0. F., IN
the Grand Lodge of Virginia, which
conyenes in Lexington OH the 18th inst.
Rev. Alex. Sprunt, pastor of Augusta
Church, was summoned by, telegraph on
Sunday evening last, to the bedside OF his
father, who is lying dangerously III at his
home in Wilmington, N. c.
Mr. Sprunt read from his pulpit on last
Sabbath. the following report Of his Church
to Lexington Presbytery, for the year end
ing April LIST. 1884. and upon application
kindly furnished us with copy for the
VIRGINIAN:
Statistical Elders. 6: deacons, s.; COM
municants added on examination, A: COM
municants added on certificate, 8; whole
number of communicates, 146; adult bap-
tisms, 2 infant baptisms. 4.
Funds Collected. Home missions, $154.27;
Evangelistic Fund, $4S.S0 Invalid Fund,
1928 So; Foreign Missions, $72. %; Edu
cation $3.50; Publication, $16.75; Tus-
caloosa Institute. for training colored can
didates for the ministry, 1918: Presbyte-
rial Fund, $12; Pastors Salary paid $500 !;
Congregation, $3s9.lO; Miscellaneous.
$22.S5; Total, S142O.es, being more than
$500 better than any report this church has
yet made.
Our graded school closed Tuesday, the
Sth inst.
The measles have subsidized without any
serious results that we have heard of. w.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
MARRIED..

On the 9Th inst, at the Mefbodist narsonaoe
py Rey. Rlmsey Smithson, Mr.. Jas. a. NAV and
Miss Sallie Bell, all of Augusta county.
Near stanton, on April 9th, by Rev. E. l..
of Augusta. -
Barbara Hollar.
In WaynesboPo'. April 18th, Andrew J. Hard.
ing and Fannie G. Somers.
At stanton, March 9th. Crawford I. white.
sell and Terzie Is. Lambert.
On the 3lst ult., at the Staunton Female Sem
mary, py Rev. James Willis, Mr.. r. F. Way to
MISS Mary A, Hildebrand, boths OF Augusta
county.
At the residence of the brides mother. March
2S, 1884, by Rev. A. II. Way, Nathan Al. Crabb
and Sarah Q. Wean, both of Rockingham.
March 25th, at Liberty Baptist church, Abe
marie county, by Elder JnO. L. Randolph, Mr.
VIM, g. g iilisp1e. of Charlottesville, and Miss
Cordella, A. Harris, eldest daughter of the late
Geo. Harris, ESQ, Of Albemarle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
Violent Death,

Our Rockbridge Baths correspondent,
'Mountaineer. under date OF the 18th
inst writes: 'sThis community was terribly
shocked on last Friday evening on hearing
of the death of one of its former citizens,
who, With his family and some acquaint-
ances had left home on the first day Of
this month to make their future home in
Sumner county, Kansas. The person
whom l alIude to is MIR. John Mohler, son
of Fred. Mohler, ESQ.,, of this vicinity.
The party was comp osed of Mr.. John
Mohler, his wife and six small children,
Mr.. d. K. Miller and wife and family, of
Craigsville. Augusta county, and Mr.. G.
N. Anderson, son of A. w. Anderson.
Esq, of this place. At or near Belleville,
in Illinois, the car in which they were was
derailed and thrown down high embank-
ment. After Mr.. Mohler and his family
were extricated from the wreck nc sat
planning of being very sick, asked if his
wife and children were safe. He remark
ed to young Mr.. Anderson, saying You
must not leave me until get well and /
will pay you double price. When the
doctor arrived he examined Mr.. Mohler,
and asked him If he wanted the wound on
his forehead sewed up. He replied that
he did not. The accident happened on
April 3rd, at Z o'clock, p. M, and Mr..
Mohler died the next morning at three
O'Clock from his injuries, having lived but
eight hours after the accident. Many
others in the car were killed and wounded,
among the wounded being three of Mr..
Mothers children, one of which it is
feared is dangerously hurt, it not having
spoken word since the sad occurrence.
Mrs. d. X. Miller was also badly hurt in
her left leg and had her left shoulder dis
located. Mr.. G. N. Anderson received a
flesh wound on his scalp. Mr.. Mothers
remains reached here on yesterday even
ing and were taken to his fathers house.
From there they were conveyed by loving
friends to Bethesda, followed by large
number of mourning and sympathiizng
friends, and laid beneath the clods of his
native valley, this morning at half past
nine o'clock. Mr.. Mehler was a kind
hearted, genial gentleman and had the re-
spect of all who knew him. He enjoyed
the enviable reputation of being one of the
noblest works Of Coda poor, but honest
man. Peace to his ashes.
May the God of love who tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb, be with and COM
fort his bereayed family in this sad af-
Fiction
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-04-10
coxhhtsftp wskxLY BY. EAkLE & JONES.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
!. BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, APRIL Z, 1881.
AT tNAIVERpoN " .pne

BEEF CATrLE.-I'he market was somawhat
more active than last week, buyers more freely
giving the better prices for the cattle that aver
aged peter IMAM the offerings then. Values
were unchanged, the improved figures being
represented IN better general average quality,
at S7l13aS6 81 - saws
Prices of Beef Cattle range as follows; Best
l2lsaS6 20, that generally rated first quality
.o sa l2la- medium or good fair quality oOa
VI Sb SaS ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows
SOa$s SIG Extreme. range of prices 3OaS6 d.
Most Of the sales were from S7lS per iOo
7IS last-week. '7"ii's'
SWINE The duality differs but little on an
average from that Of last week, as there are too
many light half-fatted hogs, which depresses
prices OF me better grades: Trade is only mod
erately4 active, with fairly full supply We
quote common Hogs at 715aS cts, with few ex7
ira shade higher. Arrivals this week 5n0s
head against $40 last week. 49,
SHEEP AND, LAMBs.-The offerings were of
about the SAME general euallty.as that of last
week week; Trade, has been fairly good for good
SSa nsp ana they We're disposed, of at an early
h0ur, plt common were hard to sell. We quote
clipped Sheep at 4a5A cents, wool do. 4a0N cents,
this week 2025 head against 1895 last week.