davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15
Communicated
Disappearance Of the City Treas

disappearance OF the City Treas
urer,
The disappearance, three weeks ago, OF
our popular City Treasurer, John NJ. Car.
roll, and the inability of his friends to gain
any intelligence whatever of his where
abouts, calls for immediate action by the
City authorities. The taxes of the people
are due, and Taxpayers are unwilling to
pay them to any one not authorized under
the present circumstances and given
proper security. We suggest that the
office be declared vacant and another cleo
ton for Treasurer be ordered. In the
meantime we suggest that temporary ap-
pointment be made, and the appointee be
required to execute bond with satisfac-
tory security.
We learn that Capt. Waters, our worthy
Chief of Police, has returned from the
North after vain search for Mr.. j. M.
carroll. TAXPAYERS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15
PAGE MORRIS,

one of the finest speak
ers in the State, will adj
dress the Republicans of
Augusta, on
Monday, Oct. 20, Court-day
Let all the people turn
out and hear the issues
Of the campaign ably dis
cussed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15
Transfers! Transfers !

Voters having changed place of residence
can procure transfers to their places OF
voting, by application in person or IN
writing to the Registrar of their late vot-
ing precinct.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

ATTENTION REPUBLICAN, PRECINCT
WORKERS. Remember that no republican
can vote uniess he is duly registered hence
this important duty should not be put off
but should be performed at once. Ask
every Republican you meet on the road if
he is registered ; urge him who is not. to
register. Any information in relation to
registration or transfers of voters, will be
promptly furnished upon application to
J. A. NOON,
Seq. Rep. Co. Com.
Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

HUsTINGs CoURT.-The October term
OF the Hastings Court, Judge Smith pre-
siding, commenced last Thursday.
Joseph Arbuckle alias VIM. Mitchell,
of Paris, Illinois, who attempted, by pick
ing their pockets, to rob three persons, at
that time in this city, lit being the day
Coles's Circus arriyed) was tried, and
sentenced to Imprisonment in Jail fifteen
days for one, and thirty days for the sec.
ond, offence.
About one month since, two cows be-
longing to Michael Croghan were killed by
an engine on the track of the G. Sc O.
Railroad near the bridge over the Valley
Railroad, for which he instituted proceed
ings for damages before a magistrate
The case, on motion of the defendant, was
removed to the Hustinge Court. Satur
day. ajury awarded 5000 damages, which
was set aside by the Judge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

REGIsTRATIoN.-Aq question of appeal
from the decision of a registrar came up
last week before Judge Smith, and was de-
ciaed as follows
Ghas. Washington applied to Registrar
W. H. Fowler. % Ward, to have his name
placed on the books, and stated that he
thought he was registered at distant pre-
cinct. The registrar refused him on the
ground that he should have transfer !; it
was written for and in its stead was re-
eeiyed a certificate from the Registrar to
the effect that his name was not on the
books. The applicant made oath that he
never applied elsewhere for registration.
He was still refused on the grounds that
he should have transfer. AS the eyi.
dence showed that no transfer could be
procured and that he was not registered at
any other precinct, the Judge decided that
he had right to register.
Another question decided was that in
which a transfer from a distant county
was made out for the County of Augusta,
not stating the ward or precinct. The
Court decided that it was not necessary
that the ward or precinct be mentioned,
the name of county being sufficient. The
Registrar was ordered to enter the trans
fer on the books. Sam i Gilmore was the
applicant, and the Registrar, N. Argen-
bright, Ward No. /.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

EsC4PED.-On Friday last, VIM. Nit
nhell, alias Joseph Arbuckle, of Paris, ILL.,,
was tried in the Hastings Court, upon
two charges lone for picking the pocket of
Mr.. Smith, and the other for an attempt
to pick The pocket of another gentleman.
The first case was clearly proven against
the prisoner, but as the pocket book he
took was empty, with the exception of re-
ceipt for an order, the grade of his guilt
turned upon the value of the order. The
jury considered it below $500, making the
offence petit larceny, and fixed his punish
ment at so days in jail. To the second
charge Of attempt to commit larceny, the
prisoner plead guilty, and the jury fixed
his punishment at Is days in jail. A. c..
Braxton, Esq, for defense Ed Echols,
Esq, for Com monwealth.
Mitchell, or rather Arbuckle, as that
was proven to be his right name, was a
pick-pocket following Coles Circus, and
was apprehended whilst plying his voca-
tion he day the circus exhibited here.
Although the punishment was remark
ably light, Arbuckle concluded that he
would not even serve out his As days and
SO escaped on Sunday night BY some
means he got hold of a case knife and
tried to convert it into file. He first at
tempted to cut the bars of his cell, but
failing il this, he bored through the wall
by digging out brick after brick, and eff
fected an entrance into another room used
BY the jailor. From there he effected his
escape by way of the window. letting him
self down to the ground by a blanket. A
few minutes after he had gotten out his
escape was discovered, and every effort
made to catch him. Up tothis time, how
ever. be has not been heard from.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

CURE FOR Hoe CnoLERA.-A corre-
spondent writes Deacon Thomas Fitz-
gerald. of Mill Greek Baptist Church,
Pittsylyania county, Va, says that tie
contents Of one egg mixed with corn meal
and wafer will relieve any hog with chol-
era. He has drenched the animal when it
could not walk. If the first dose does not
cure. repeat it until the animal is cured.
His neighbors all use the egg remedy ard
have never lost any.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

The OLIVER CHILLED PLow-chilled by DIV @
Patent ProceSs-Mouldboards chilled half thro
from the face-rear half soft metal, with all its
original tensile strength.
CIDER AIILLS.-Mast & Co.'S --latest Improved
" Buckeye lMills-75 sold in past two seasons
and every one gave perfect satisfaction.
DUMPS.-BUCKEYE SUCTION AND FORCE
i PUMPS, for deep or SHALLOW wells, unriyal-
ed for ease in working, capacity and durability.
FODDER CUTTERS AND CRUSHERS.-L1nlh
I & Co.'s Patent, unequaled for capacity,
quality of work, and light power required
Other makes on hand.
HAY CUTTERS. Lynn 6 Co.'s Patent-haud
IA or geared with automatic feed, and Smith ;
hand cutters.
WI AGONS.- Celebrated STUDEBAKER amt
w STANDARD WAGONS. Not a farmer In
Augusta but knows of their splendid reputa-
ion. Septic.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
have three excellent building lots remain
ing, fronting on Green street 20 feet and run
ming back l25 feet, which can be purchased al
reasonable figures and on accommodating
terms Five other building lots, of same d.
mansions. fronting on the extension of Madi-
son street, are also for sale. Apply at once
Oct. s. s. NJ YOSfF
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15
DIED.

Sept. 29th at his residence. on Buffalo in
Rockbridge, county. Mr.. Rahert saville, in the
55th year OF his age.
Dr. Reuben K. George, who was born near
Churchville, 81 years ago. died near Charlottes-
vile. on Sunday, the 4th inst.
= On Sunday, October 18th, at 40 D. M, Jean
Trevillian, daughter of M. A. and M, @. Bird.
song.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

ACCIDENT Saturday evening last,
lent citizen of the county. was thrown
from his wagon and severely hurt. He
was driving IA spirited horse. when an
empty barrel fell from the wagon. causing
the horse to jump sideways and throwing
Mr.. o 'Rorke TO the ground Will, consider
able violence. lie was badly bruised but
the injuries are not likely TO pro, serious.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15
The Court of Appeals.

St,o( ,rf ~ 1o .al, 4
Inc oourS OIL Appeals, Which convened
its session here on the 10th Of September
adjourned on Friday after a very busy
month. The following is a summary of
tbo nroceoainos sinoo orr last issua
-. Z. -o''s'' 49, ~. .'''' 100 ~
- DECISIONS.
Thursday. Oct. S.-Barley VS.. I4ayman.
Petition for rehearing-Denied.
Linkenhoker VS.. Graybil. Petition for
rehearing-Denied.
j. Cluyerius VS.. The Comlh. of Va.
Witt of error and supersedeas awarded.
Yost VS.. Porter. Affirmed.
Turner VS.. Dawson. Affirmed.
Clowser VS.. Hall. Affirmed.
Frazier VS.. v. M. Institute Affirmed.
Judge Fauntleroy dissenting.
Quincy VS.. Bansemer. Reversed.
Priddy s. TAYLOR VS.. Hartsook. Dis
missed as improvidently awarded.
Whitmer VS.. Splitter. Dismissed as be-
low the jurisdiction sl Of the e, Court.
Donaghe VS.. Tams. Argument con-
cluded BY Judge VIM. Robertson and sub
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15
MARRIED.

Don't wait until the last day of registra-
tion, but register now.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

Remember that October the oath is the
last day Of registration. s.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

REGISTER Now. See to the transfers
and registrations before it is too late.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

BISHOP KEANE IN STAUNTON.-BiS Bishop
Keane. of Richmond, preached on Sunday
morning to large and profoundly inter-
ested audience. Though his sermon was
adapted in special and personal manner
to the people Of his immediate charge
there is such charm in his every utter
ance, so much Of winning appeal in the
very tones of his voice, that the most care
less listener cannot but be moved and i'm
pressed by his eloQuence.
The theme of his morning discourse
was the education of the children of the
church, their physical, mental and moral
training in the plainly directed paths of
right and duty. The Bishop dwelt strong
ly upon the awful nature of parental re-
sponsibility and the piteous disadvantages
against which that child must struggle
who enters upon the arena of life unpan-
oplied by the protection which christian
training in home and school only can be-
stow. The eloquent orator is so uniyer-
sally beloved and admired by the people of
Staunton regardless of sectarian predilec=
ton that it is considered a high privilege
and pleasure to listen to him and the vari-
Gus denominations of the town are always
represented among his audiences. He
left the diocese Immediately after this
visitation to attend the funeral Of Cardi-
nal McCloskey to whom lie paid fervent
and beautiful tribute at the close of his
sermon.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

DR.. Trimple and Mr.. J. w. Hevener, Of
Highland, are attending the Fair.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

SOMETHING New. Two complete sew
ing machines in one. The ladies OF Staun-
ton and vicinity are respectfully requested
to examine the Post Sewing Machine
making two stitches, the single thread
chain and the double thread lock, at the
Fairgrounds Rotunda to-day. Mr.. w. G.
Belt is travelling agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

REMEMBER that you can Register at any
time before SHUTDOWN, October oath. But
don't put it off until the last day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

T AIDES CALL AND SEE THE NOVEL
IL TIES IN
-FALL DRESS GOODS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

GERMAN LANGuAGE.-Mr. F. Mus
saeus will open classes for ladies and gen.
tlemen, to meet at Dunsmore's Business
College, four or FIVE times weekly, at 7
O'Clock, p. m. His method Is both new
and original; 14a pupils studied it in
Brooklyn, N. y, last year, and 40 persons
have been studying it in Staunton for sew
eral weeks. German spoken from the Gerry
beginning. The first two lectures, both of
which are free, will be held on Friday,
Oct. 10th and Monday Oct. 10th. All in
terested are cordially invited to attend.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

As MRS. GLADKE IS AGENT FOR HAIR
PER's BAZAAR PATTERNS. ALSO FRENCH
INDELLIBLE STAMPING NEATLY ExECU-
TED AT SHORT NOTICE. octl
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

CIRCUIT COURT commences its Novem-
Der term on the 5th of next month.
Among the cases that will be tried are
several suits for damages which will, no
doubt, excite considerable public interest.
Mrs. NJ. E. Faiden $ Admir- VS.. The G
8 o. Railroad Co., for $4,000 damages,
for the death of Mrs. Walden, near Goshen
last May. This is case where the cars
frightened the horse attached to the
vehicle of the deceased causing it to run
away, the accident resulting in Mrs. VS.
death. Tie suit is removed from Rock
bridge to Augusta,
G. w. White VS.. John Towberman, fol
$4,000 damages, for assault. Counsel fol
plaintiff, Jas. Bumgardner, Jr., and A. C.
Braxton and for defendant, White & Cor
| don.
There are 147 new suits at law brought
| for this term.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15

liz PA4aN dOu1dGuiOu yc0bEIUdy Was
the awarding of a handsome baby carriage
and a child's bureau, the latter the special
premium of Messrs. Lambert Bros, of
Waynesboro, to the prettiest baby under
two years of age. There were some twenty
odd entries, and such collection of tiny
bits of humanity was rarely seen together.
Some were coolng, some were crying, whilst
others looked around in dumb amazement.
as if they wanted to know you know, y
what all of this row was about. The
judges were A. M. Bowman, ESQ.,, H. F.
Lyle, Esq, and Capt. Ham Sheppard.
and three more uncomfortable mortals
never met the anxiously inquiring gaze
OF a score of fond mothers, each of whom
Afeac that her darling deserved the prize
whether it received it or not. After
various efforts to distinguish one baby
from another, the Committee in despair
ordered them to be filed out one by one.
When the procession had completed its
march, four of the infantile competitors
were ordered back and from this four
Annie Vasseur, the beautiful little brown
eyed daughter of Capt. H. N. Vasseur, of
the q. & 0. r. R., was awarded the baby
carriage, and a black-eyed, rollicking boy
OF Mr.. Stuart Dolling's was given the bu-
reau. This last youngster seemed to get
more fun out Of the show than anyone
there. The crowd cheered the yictors
with will, aud the disappointed mothers
gave unbounded thought to their feelings.
The premium offered by Messrs. Berke-
ley & Walters of handsome puff box for
the best looking baby over two years Of
age was awarded to Alma Gay, the beauti.
full little daughter of Mr.. j. C, Scheffer.
| The only race which occurred yesterday
was a running mile heat, best two in three.
| The entries were y i'm Beck and Matte
by r. J. Maule, Of Wytheville, and
- Reyeillen by w. B. Crawford. Pre-
-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-15
AND VELvETs
which are now ready for inspection.
CLOTHS AND CAss1MEREs

In short, we can lay before you the largest
best. and cheapest assortment of
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Henry NJ. Stanley, in an interview few
days ago, expressed the belief that Gen.
eral Gordon might have escaped II he had
chosen to remain aboard one Of his steam
ers and had rctreated down the White Nile
when it became known that Khartoum
could hold out no longer. Stanley thinks
Gordon exposed himself to danger too reck-
lessly. He might have retreated with the
garrison even as far as Zanzibar, as the
Mahdi advanced.
Both the wills Of the late Mrs. Myra
Clark Gaines have been rejected by Judge
Houston, OF New Orleans, That in favor
of Mrs. Evans is pronounced forgery.
The nuncupative will was in favor Of her
children. The succession will have 10 be
administered according to Louisiana laws.
An appeal TO the Supreme Court win be
taken.
The Society for the Propagation Of the
Faith in France, in acknowledging the re-
ceipt Of letter from the late Plenary
Council, thanks Archbishop Gibbons and
the hierarchy OF Americe for their cheer
ing words and expresses the hope that the
VI but AllcIlCd ultl
add to the continuance of the good work.
Sir Stafford Northcote's motion Of CEN
sure Of the Governments policy In the
Soudan was defeated In the House Of Com
mons on the 9th ult. by majority OF
fourteen for the Government, the vote
standing yeas 2Ss, nays 3O2.
The Canadian cattlemen have formed an
association for mutual protection TO be
known as the Dominion Cattlemen's Asso-
citation, with John Dunn, Of Toronto, as
President.
Advices from Cape Coast Castle state
that the British have hanged ten of the
leading participants in the murderous riots
at Winnebah.
The ocean steamship companies Of Mon
treal fear the loss Of their immigrant car
rying trade through the superior induce
ments in immigrants TO come into the
country via New York. The railway rates
west from that point have been cut TO such
sn extent that Canadian railways can not
attempt TO compete with them.
An excursion party Of Americans left the
City Of Mexico on the 3D. to celebrate the
Inauguration Of Cleveland rs President OF
the United States on Mount Popocatapetl,
the highest mountain in America.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-04
FRlGHTFUL SLEIGH ACCIDENT.
A Sleigh with Sixteen Occupants Over
turned-Two Killed and Several Others
Seriously Injured, Five OF Them Fatally.

A Sleigh With Sixteen Occupants Over
turned-Two Killed and Several Others
Seriously Injured, Five OF Them Fatally.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, March "A party Of
sixteen persons left the National Hotel at
Fritz, small village ten miles from here, in
a large four-horSe sleigh, Friday night to
take a ride to neighboring town. The
party stopped at a number Of hotels and
paTtook Of drinks, the driver, John Hagar,
becoming drunk. On their return, after be-
ing on the road about an hour, the sleigh
was driven over an embankmenS causing It
10 capsize and the horses ran away. All
the occupants were thrown under the sleigh
and dragged for one hundred yards, when
the horses tore loose and continued on their
wild career until one Of them fell and broke
leg. John Hagar, the driver, was killed,
and Henry Mercer, eleven years old was so
badly injured that he died soon after.
The following were injured, five Of them
fatally: Patrick Harper, concussion of the
skull; Mrs Susa Harper, two ribs broken;
Henry Larky, jaw broken; Jacob Boardman,
both legs broken is sinking fast; Elizabeth
Stout terribly cut about the head; Michael
Jones, arm broken; Amos Heiiiinger, leg
fractured; Joseph Stout ankle broken;
Mary Boardman, face and head badly
bruised; William Strope, foot dlslocated;
Horace Binder scalp wound, his wife Julia
also received cuts about her body; Charles
Haymcn, face crushed In; Kate Hammond
right foot fractured. The party was re-
moved to hotel. The greatest excitement
prevails. The party all reside In Fritz, and
some are well-to-do.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-04
LATER NEWS.

The municipal elections In Maine were
held on the I'd. John w. Deering, Demo-
crat, was chosen Mayor OF Portland by a
plurality Of 351 over John H. Fogg. Re-
publican candidate. The Prohibition
lists polled 40 votes. The City Coun:
ellis are about equally divided
politically. At Bath James NJ. Wakefield,
Republican, wns elected Mayor by ma
jorlty Of Gi6 over Galen G. Moses, Demo-
crnt and Citizens candidate. The Alder
men and Councils are Republican.
A SECRET meeting of ofrevolutionary Irish
men was held at the residence Of we'll
known Irish American at Washington
Heights, Brooklyn, on the evening OF
the ID, and plans were discussed
for the elaboration OF the programme al
ready decided by the Clan.na Gael and
other societies, 10 send an Irish brigade 10
Egypt 10 assist the Mahdi. Only men who
had held commissions In the FeDian army
In 1860 and lrishmen who fought In the
Union ranks were present. There were no
dynamiters invited.
DISPATCHES from Massowah state that
a messenger who has just arrived from
Kassola, says that previous TO his de-
pnrture the belcacuered garrison made
another sortie. They were, however, re-
pulsed with fearful loss, losing twenty
eight officers and O32 men. Little hope IL now
entertained for the relief Of the city whose
10000 inhabitants have for some time been
ino a aioaa h,, ,Lo Mahdi,s forcos To- o,.o.
ssJ oy sse a., III ,nioss , ~, oHeI
hyeur anu must soon laIl unIess renewed
by large BODY OF troops forwarded from
either Massowah or Assab.
s,,n-o,,,-,.D,v- NJ .~u,v,, raror.o,i A..
SorLhiN ihNDhNi "ALs iePoi'eu W
the Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce on
the ID the result Of the winters pnehing
~, -, e
In tnat city' Inc totai nuinDer OF hogs
packed during the winter months OF lSSi-SJ
was 3Sj, 49,, against 3G5,45l the previous
winter, and the increase this winter Is 49,
oel over the packing OF last winter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-04
WASHINGTON.

The Adams Express Company's safes
which were In the car burned by the recent
collision at -Four Mile Run. near Washing
ton, were opened in the Office Of the United
States Treasury and the charred money
they contained examined by experts Of the
Department. II has been shown that over
$4,000 were In the safes, most Of which
has been identified and will be redeemed,
so the loss TO the Express Company will be
trihing.
President Arthur has nominated Francis
T.. Warren, Of Wyoming, TO be Governor Of
the Territory Of Wyoming; also Theodore
II. Singisser 10 be Receiver Of Public Money
at Mitchell, Dakota.
A fire at Washington on the 27th ult. de-
stroyed the Harris House and the National
Theater.
The following nominations were con-
hrmed by the Senate on the 9th ult. I:
George H. Craig, United States District
Attorney for the Northern and Middle Dis
tricts Of Alabama; Francis Il. Warren,
Governor Of Wyoming; James 7. Kalcher,
OF Kentucky, First Assistant Engineer Of
the Revenue Service; William L. Scruggs,
Of Georgia, Minister Plenipotentiary 10 the
United States Of Colombia; Post Chaplains,
Rev. b. G. Hammond, Iowa; Rev. Joseph
A. Potter, Indiana.
In the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
passed by Congress on the 9th ult., Ohio
Postoffice buildings receive the following:
Cleveland, 5000; Columbus, $4,000; To-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-03-04
FREIGHT DEPOT BURNED.
The West Shore Freight Depot at Albany
Destroyed by Fire-Other Losses.

The West shore Freight Depot at Albany
Destroyed by Fire-other Losses.
ALBANY, March 2.-Yesterday morning
a fire broke out In the west corner Of the
Susquehanna Freight house, occupied by the
Delaware 4 Hudson Canal Company, and
the West Shore Railroad Company. The
largest amount Of freight shipped for
years was stored in the building, which was
totally destroyed. A general alarm was sent
out and finally two steamers from Green
bush were called into service OF train Of
forty freight cars, adjoining the platform,
twenty Of the cars were burned.
The fire spread to the aniline works,
which cover full block. and they were
completely destroyed. The Ice house Of
Charles Ruefies was the next victim OF the
flames. II contained $4,000 tons Of Ice.
Assistant Engineer Griffin and ladderman
Thomas Connors were badly injured. The
canned fruit stored In the freight house flew
into the air and exploded, and the pyrotech.
mic display during the fire In the anillne
works was very dazzling. The losses are
estimated as follows: West Shore Railroad,
$50, 900; Delaware a. Hudson Canal Com.
pany, $4,000; Anilinc Company, $500, 900;
Rueffes' Ice house, $1,000. The insurance
Is: Delaware q Hudson Canal Company
$1,000 on building and $1,000 ON stock
Anillne Company, sl25,0Oo.