davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-01


will send the of several of neRhbors whom
we rcernot to the amount Of property worth
but to good character Every subscriber positively
to show the paper and to his friends and neigh
hor When loan IN made the adjoining form of note will be
with the to the subscribers bank
office and note need be signed until the paid over
Send the of several references and immediate inquiry
will be made loan desired references need be sent
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-01

TONS
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-01

So. BROWNSVILLE o., May !, 10.
SIRs-I have been suffering ten years, and
tried your Hop Bitters, and it done me more
good than all the doctors.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-01

Wheat, No. 9 Chicago spring, 7O1a@7lLc;
No. 3, Chicago spring, 56Q56Lc.
Corn, cash, 3a0e57cK
Oats, cash, 23cI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-01-01

record of the man in question, according
to which he was enlisted at certain
date in that regiment and company, and
died of smallpox in 1864. But there
was also strong evidence that he died
in 1862 of smallpox"
'How was it Strengthened out?" ask
ed the reporter.
"Well, it was learned that the man
did die in 1862. as claimed by the wild
ow. In those times, however, and par
ticularly in those colored regiments,
the officers made every effort to keep
their ranks full, and as the colored men
seldom went by any other name than
Nose or Pompey, or some such we'll.
known darky name, the Sergeants ex-
perienced little difficulty in filing the
place of some one of the men who died
or deserted. It is supposed that in this
instance no record was made of the
death of this Nose, or whatever his
name was, when he died of smallpox in
1862, but the sergeant hunted up o man
who looked enough like him to take his
place, and the new soldier adopted the
name of the dead one, and was known
as such. Two years later he also died
of smallpox, and his death was recorded.
There were really two soldiers, but one
of whom was mustered in and but one
Of whom who died according to the
record"
who got the pension ?" asked the
reporter.
Il don't recall the character of the re-
port made by the department to the
pension authorities. but my impression
is that neither got it. You see, the
husband, who died. did not die until
1854, when it was shown he wasn't the
man, and the son, who did die in 1864,
never was mustered in, and there you
are. One was mustered in ana didn't
die, and the other died, but was never
mustered in"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Death of DR.. J. Newton McCnesney.

This young physician who commenced
life with such exceptionally flattering sue
cess, died at the residence of his mother
in this city, Wednesday, at midnight, of
pulmonary consumption. He passed
through the Medical Schools of the Uni
versty of Virginia and University of
New York, and spent a short time in
practice with his father, the late DIR. VIM
S. McChesney, here. He was then ap.
pointed an Inspector in the Health De-
partment of the City of New York. where
his talents and fine executive ability soon
gained him high reputation. Last win
ter he was attacked by pulmonary disease
and went South for his health. A few
DAYS ago he returned home to die, at the
early age Of thirty-three years. He was a
young man of most attractive traits of
character, and marked Intellectual capaci-
ty. The family which has been so soon
called On to sustain another loss from
death, has the sympathy Of the communi-
ty. The funeral will take place from Mrs.
Dr. McChesney's residence, on Kalorama
street. this morning at II O'CLOCK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Sudden Death of an Editor.

There have been few more familiar fig
ures at Augusta county courts than
the gigantic frame of Mr.. Daniel Dech-
ert, the editor of the Harrisonburg Spirit
of the Valley, the leading Republican pa
per in ROCKINGHAM. He was a regular
arrival IN Stanton on court days, aud was
well known in Augusta from canvassing
for his paper. Though presenting the ap-
pearance Of perfect health, he was a sufferer
from heart disease, and for week or two
previous to last Sunday had been confined
to his home in Harrisonburg. That morn
ing about day break he aWoke, remarking
to his wife that he felt great deal better,
and went into an adjoining room to start
a fire in the CRATE. His wife fell asleep,
but was soon aroused by the presence Of
smoke in her room, and jumping out Of
bed was Mortified to find Mr.. Dechert part
ly lying IN the CRATE and his clothing burn
ing. Assistance was quickly summoned,
but to no purpose, as the physician decl-
ded be was dead when he fell. He was
badly burned about the face and body.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Religious intelligence.

at the Quarterly Conference for Staun-
ton Station held Tuesday night, Rev. j.
G. Dice. P. E., presiding, the following
representatives to the District Conference
to be held at GreenvilIe about Sept. lsS,
were elected: Delegates-Maj. j. w.
Newton. r. KinZley and Reeves Gait.
Alternates-R j. Dettor, A. A. Eskridge
and e. B. Lipscomb.
Concordia College, n. c., has conferred
the honorary degree of Master Of Arts On
Rev. A. L. Grouse OF Waynesboro, Au-
gusta.
Last Sunday afternoon the Sunday
School of the new Baptist congregation
worshipping in Telegraph Hall, was Or
gained by the election Of Mr.. j. l..
Hutchens, Superintendent, and Mr.. Wes-
ley Ker, Secretary and Treasurer. There
were IS teachers and scholars, present.
Rev. Rumsey Smithson Of Alexandria,
lectured on Temperance in the Luray
Baptist church last week.
The June offering of the First Presby-
terian congregation last Sunday, amount
ed to $76S 81.
On the proposition, which was carried
in the General Conference of thu United
Brethren church at Fostoria, Ohio, TO
change the constitution with regard TO
membership in Secret Societies, the dele
CATION of the Virginia Conference was
dlvided-the two Messrs. Holt voting'
with two-thirds of the conference. for the
change, and Messrs. Howe and Nelson
against it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Fire.

The two-story brick store and dwelling
on Augusta street near the cid Valley
Hotel is owned by Mr.. Baptiste Denis.
and occupied by W. J. Doyle as grocery,
his family living III the upper story. we'd
nesday morning about O'Clock Mrs.
Doyle smelIed smoke and aWo1e her
husband. He On going down found
that the building had taken fire III the
cellar aud had burned up into the
store, which was in flames. The alarm
was given, and iii eight minutes after tbs
bell struck, Augusta Engine Company had
a stream On the fire. The building was
saved, except the store-room which was
pretty well burned out with the stock II
it. Strange to say, q barrel-can OF kero-
sene oil in the store did not explode,
though barrels of sugar and coffee ana
flour near it were burnt until their con-
tents fell out on the floor. The building
was insured FOR 81 900 in the Virginia Fire
q Marine of which Arlsta Hoge is
agent, and the stock and furniture vas IN
sured by Mr.. Doyle for $500 in the Roches-
ter German Co. Of which W. A. Burke is
agent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Suggestions about County Roads.

We trust that the following card from
Capt. Grattan will be responded to by
those citizens of Augusta who have ally
suggestions to make on the subject he is
entrusted with. The note explains itself;
STAUNToN, June LIST, 1885.
At the recent meeting Of the conven-
ton of farmers held in Richmond, the
subject of county roads and their improve"
rnent was recognized as Of great impor-
lance, and committee of one from each
congressional district was appointed to
suggest and digest such measures for the
promotion Of the object i'll question. as
they should think proper in the premises
and to propose and urge their adoption by
the legislature, The undersigned was the
member designated for this district, and
he hereby makes appeal to all who have
given the subject any thought, that they
correspond with him and give him the
benefit Of their views, at least for our OWL
section of country, that upon so knotty
and important subject, there may be
that wisdom brought to bear which is
found in multitude of counsel.
Respectfully,
CHARLES GRATTAN.
Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Waynesboro Affairs.
CHURCH NEws-CALL DECLINED-REv.
FRANK M'CUTCHAN-POsTMA
WRIGHT-PERsONAL,& sc.

CHURCH NEws-CALL DECLINED-REv.
FRANK M'CUTCHAN--POsT
wRIaHT-PERsoNAL, sc.
Reported for the sTAUNToN VINDIcAToR.1
WAYNEsBoRo, VA, June 4, 1885.
Rev. A. NJ. Cackley preached at the
Methodist church Sunday morning and
evening There were no services at eth
er Of the other churches.
A letter has been received from Rev.
Robert w. Fleming of Woodstock, Va.
declining the call recently extended him
by the Presbyterian church Of this place,
which defamation has caused universal
regret.
Il is with pleasure that we hear of the
warm and hospitable reception accorded
Rev. Frank McCutchan and family by the
members Of his congregation at Glade
Spring, Va, they having been the reeip-
tents of several large donation parties.
Mr. McC. has already organized four Sab
bath schools in his new field Of labor.
The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Bell Har-
man, only child of the late John j. Bell,
Esq, and wife Of Mr.. VIM. H. Hartman,
who died Monday at her home in Culpep-
er, took place from the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening and was largely
attended. The services were conducted
by Rev. John A. Preston. OF linking
Spring church. The news Of the death
of this lost estimate young ladY-Whose
childhood was spent in our midst where
she was SO we'll known and admired. was
a severe shock to our community.
Our new postmaster, Mr.. x 6. Wright,
took charge Of the office last Monday Mr..
w. is a prosperous business naa aud will
prove al efficient officer. His predecessor.
Mr.. J. B. Kurtz, is one Of the sharpest,
shrewdest, political workers that ever
worked the wires at this precinct, and he
manipulated the Republican voters in a
manner to be admired.
Mr.. e. A Bruce, who has bsen absent
some weeks in Eastern Virginia, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. j. 3. Levy, of Louisa, is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. Frank Mostly has returned home
from Hampton Sidney College, where he
has been a student the past session.
Mr.. Willard Bragg, ticket agent at Roa-
noke, passed through here Wednesday
with about forty young ladies from the
Staunton schools, enroute to their homes
in the South.
OCCASIONAL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05

In 1884, R. S. Gibbons, Jr., OF Madison
county, Va, was passenger on train
with ticket purcha sed from the 9. Y o
Ry. Co.'S office at Stanton, to take him
to Abeliue, Kansas. Near Belleville, Ill,
the Car went off the track, bottom up.
and Mr.. Gibbons was thrown upon his
head against the roof. An Industrious,
active young man before this, he has since
been unable to do any kind of work steadi-
ly, because Of pains brought on by it, IN
the eyes and head. His suit for Sic, 900
was tried before Judge Mclaughlin this
Week-H. st. Geo. Tucker of Staunton
and W. L. Yancey of Harrisonburg for the
plaintiff, and II. T. Wickham of Rich
mond and r. L. Parish of Covington for
the G. & o. BY. The Jury gave verdict
for $500 damages. The Illinois road will
have to make it good to the e. & o. Com
pany which has to pay it now.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Personal.

Mrs. Richard Hawkins, who has rented
out her property, left tbs week for visit
| to her son, near Millboro, after which she
will spend year in Texas.
Mr.. Daniel Ogg, clerk in the freight
office of the Z. q 0. BY. at Stauntons has
been promoted to Superintendent clerk
with headquarters in Richmond. Mr..
Leftwltch, late Of Leftwich i Stratton,
takes his place here.
Mr.. Junius N. Keiser of Waynesboro,
has bought the 225 acre farm of J. r. Ed
wards, lying near Rappahannock Station,
In Fauquler county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hevener of High
land, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Dudley, near Swoope's Depot.
NIessrs. w. Q. WhiGesell and Jas. Jord--
an, of this county, left for Sedg wick coun-
ty, Kansas, a few days since.
Maj. d. Shanaban has been elected
President of the Allegheny Iron Noun
tain Mining Company in place Of Capt.
g. r. Mason, deceased. The company IS
extending It's branch railroad further into
it's ore banks.
On the University Ball Committee OF
WASHINGTON & Lee, we see the names of
G. F. Nelson of Staunton, and g. X.
Abrahams of Ala, Hoover boy"
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Nora CoWan of Richmond, one OF the
loveliest girls that Staunton has furnished
to other cities, to Mr.. Harry Scott of that
city.
The description of Palmer u Bowman s
silo at Saltville. in Southwestern Virginia
| as drawn by ut. g. NJ" the VINDICA-
TORS correspondent. is going the rounds
OF the English papers. It was first sept
over by Mr.. W. Elphlck Of StauDton.-
| Here is the brief name of one Of the pa
pers we see it in, "Sussex Exf ross, Sur
nv Standard, Weald of Kent Mail. Hants
and County Advertiser" An American
paper with that much name Wouldn It last
month";
Mr.. s. S. McNabb, a good timer. is
about making Chicago his home.
A subscription book containing tn
names of 100 subscribers to Maj. Marshall
McCue's forthcoming History of Augusta
! County, has been lost. It is a small blank
| book, some eight inches square. 1t can
be left by the finder at any Of the news
paper offices for the Major.
Dr. Murray of Suffolk, who has been
visiting his brother. Rev. James Murray.
| D D., of Bethel, has returned home.
| Chief Train Dispatcher. John V. Goode,
of the Missouri Pacific b r., has been
visiting his father, Dr., w, Il. Goode. The
Doctor is proud CT his boy and he has good
cause to be, for we are all proud of a
Young Virginian who has made the pro-
gressive record he has.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Decoration Day Next Tuesday.

The observance of decoration, and also
the laying Of the corner stone for tho
monument to the Confederate dead will
take PLACE at Thornrose Cemetery next
Tuesday. Serg't. E. Il. Flsbburne is the
Chief Marshal, and Rev. J. 2. Strider
the orator of the occasion. The Masonic
lodges of the city and county have been
invited to join in the ceremonies President
G. Benton Coiner's programme will tie
found published elsewhere.
It is earnestly desired that the ladies of
the county, as has always been their GUS
tom, will on this occasion send flowers to
the City Hall to be used on the graves.
If they will send them early Tuesday
morning they will End some one in readi-
ness to receive them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
Marriage Of Stonewall Jackson's
Daughter.
OCCASIONAL.


Miss Julia Jackson, who has many per-
sonal friends in stanton. was married in
DR.. Hcge's church at Richmond, Tuesday
night, to Mr.. W. e. Christian. The bride
wore white satin, point lace and diamonds,
and the bridesmaids wore white muslin.
Dr.. H0ge performed the marriage ceremo-
nv, IN which he was assisted by the groom 8
father, who is Methodist minister
Among the bridal presents were one hun
bred dollars by Gen. J. A. Early, of Vir-
glnia; splendid silver ice cream service
and gold spoons, by Mr.. W. W. Corcoran,
of Washington a superb gold and silver
bowl, with medallion portraits of Gems.
Lee and jackson, by the Louisiana Diyis-
ion of the Army of Northern Virginia.; a
Confederate flag by a Louisiana Confed-
crate regiment; an elegant set of hand
painted plates, by the Mobile Rifles; a
handsome satin scroll, with names of the
members of the band inscribed, by the
Stonewall Brigade Band, Of Stanton;
handsome silver spoons and forks by
Third Alabama Regiment; elegant silver
service, by Gen. Jos. e. JohnstonT rich
silver service, by Gen. Custls Lee, besides
a variety of other wedding gifts, some of
which are of great beauty and value. The
wedding couple have gone on Northern
trip.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
90 So Edward Crarke.9S rs; Mary Echard
% as. Harry HaineS. 81
COLORED' SCHOOLS.


Laga,oa James, Teacher-Osie Brown, Hen
ny Bailey, Lewis Jones, John White, George
Davenport. Ashby Burks, Robert Adams,
Mary Jackson, Susie Reeves, Lilly Carter
O. j. Dea7ftt, 1eacher-Paul Wood, Robert
Braxton, Chas. Fields, Chas. Ledgewood.
Lizzie Saunders, 1eacher-Robert Ayres,
Hugh Green, Geo. Johnson, Ida Gearings,
Sadie Morris. BERTHE Reed.
Amaga Drummoad, IeacAer-John Day,
Jacob Brown, Geo. Wright, Mary Coleman,
Annie White, Ida Jrusand
Laura Taylor, 1'edcher-Robt. Bibey, VIM.
Ross, Alice Jones, Amelia Ware, Violet Robin
son.
VIM B. Davenport, Teacher-Ella Lewis,
Fannie Johnson, Lavinia Green, Jno Irving
j. T. anderson, 1eacher-Scott Walker,
Sylvia Venable, John Alexander, Hannah
Washington, Braxton Perkins.
High Schoo1-G b. Stephens, TEACHER
Estele Moore, Sarah Murray, John Brooks,
Thomas Jackson, Annie Banks, Frank Steven
sen, Willie southall, Ed johnson, Maggie
Branson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05

PRETTY SCENERY. have received
from Major 2. III. Woodward, passenger
agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., the
beautiful summer leafet issued by that
road. 1t is filled with pictures of the re-
markable scenery along the route. but it
misses, as it does every year. what is to
our mind the scenic wonder of the road
the view, emerging from the Blue Ridge
tunnel going East, at Alton. We have
heard travelled Americans declare that
there is nothing in our country to equal
it. This leafet gives an attempt at it,
but the likeness is about as good to a
train going through a wheat field as it is
to the sublime scene of the absence of
which we complain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05
DIED.

HARMAN.-At the residence of her husband, W.
Fl. Hartman, at Culpeper. Va, June LIST. at 8 A.
M, Mrs Maggie Bell Hartman, daughter of the
Her remains were inferred in the old Bell family
burial ground at Waynesboro, on Tuesday even
ing last
CRITZER.-At the residence of her hus band, near
Annex. on Thursday, May 21st Mrs. Elite Crit
zer wife of MI. Jno. w. Critzer, of consumption,
aged 81 years. She was daughter of Mr.. Jacob
Myers. and most estimabe Christian lady. One
child survives her.
ROBERTSON.-Nea Alone, Rockbridge county,
on the Goth of May, Mr.. j. Russell Robertson. q
well known citizen of Augusta county aged 67
years, IL months and 20 days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05

These pests are still nightly raiding the
town. Last Saturday night they went
into the front yard Of Mrs. Margaret
Cavanaugh on Green street. and tore all
her pretty collection cut OF the flower
pots. After raidiog other points they came
to the front yard of Mr.. Robt. W. Burke,
on Church street, and tore up the flowers
planted there. Next morning quantity
OF torn up flowers were found lying IN a
pile near Trinity church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05

THE RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS Will
he open this summer, and about 500 loads
of ice have been stored IN It's Ice houses
in readiness. The old Rockbridge Alum,
a. few yards off is lying dead waiting for
the resurrection. The painting at the
new Rock Alum Hotel was done by Mr..
John Cline of Stanton. The Victoria
Railroad from Goshen to the Springs will
be again i'll operation this summer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05

SPELLING MATcH-Can you spell Well, yes
almost anybody can SPELL Then spell this, and
make cut what it means. If you can't, then pass
it on to your ne KIT neighbor
B-B-E-EI I'm N oo-RR-R.s s-T-T-w.
Pon't say it out loud, but just whisper in your
pretty neighbours ears, that if she will place these
letters in proper poSfto Will have the world S
great tonic, which will enrich her impoverished
blood, put roses on her pale cheeks, and make her
strong and happy. Go to the nearest drug store
with dollar in your hand, and ask for Brown S
Iron Bitters. iune5-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05

DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER.-Joh
A. FL. Il. Stuart for twenty years, was
buried last Saturday from st. Francis
church. He was a native of County Linn
rick, Ireland. and had served nine years
In the British army in India. Mr.. Stuart
and his daughter attended the faithful
old mans remains to their last resting
place,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05

FATAL ACCIEENT.-Hattie, a little five
wear old daughter OF Mr.. Peter 5. Burns,
living on the Valley pike near Middle
River. while tying to hand a bundle to a
how on q horse in front Of her father s
house. last Wednesday week, was kicked
in the stomach by the horse, and died
Monday after five days of great agony.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-05

man,* S2S: Coiner, rs; Leonardo SIT :;
Hunter ia: Highland. 81; scattering,
70. Constable, Curd,5s 2o6; Plane, 1852 :;
scattering. 81. Overseer of Poor, Hens
ley,* 22S Curd, 1873. Com'r of Roads,
Patrick, 81 Koiner,* 222; Mcclure. SO :;
Hildebrand, "a. For Fair, IL against,
1913.
RIvERuEADs DIsTRICT-GreenvI e.
Supervisor, Thos NJ Smi. ey, ! l45 - IL Cal
lison, II; W L Rush, 2. Justices, w w
Gale, 149; W c Gilmore, l52 L NJ Smiley,
IS scattering, y. Constable, Il " NC
Clure, So w A Masincup, "a. Overseer
of Poor. 4 Bl;,uth. Isl. Conn., of Roads,
j D Lilley, $40 j II McCutchen, 3. For
Fair, l against, l64.
lAtddiebr0ok. Supervisor, Smiley, 81 !;
Caliison, II. Justices, Gale, 81 Gilmore,
50; w Tailiferro, 81. Constable, Brown
lee, II Mcclure. II. Overseer Of Poor,
Blauth, 50; Smith, A. Com'r Of Roads,
Lilley, So; McCutchen, IS.
Newport.- Smiley, lO3 Cal
lison II. Justices. Gale, So Gilmore, 70;
Clure, 81 Masincup, 8. OverSeer of
Poor. Blauth, 109. Com'r of Roads, Lii
ley. 7; McCutchen, So.
Msd,cay Smiley, %; CALI
sou, u. Justices. Gale, A a; Gilmore. AZ :;
Smiley, 81: scattering, Is. Constable,
Mcclure, 46 Masincup, 2. Overseer of
Poor, Blauth, 80. Conf of Roads, Lii
ley. As.
Totd.- Supervisor, Smiley,* 321 CALI
son, 81 Rush, 2. justices, Cale,* 376 :;
Gilmore,F 353 ;Smiley,'E 122; McCutchen,
10; scattering, So. Constable, McClure,*
BIG; Masincup, rs BroWnlee, II. Over
seer of Poor, Blauth,* $50: Smith, "A.
Com of Roads, Lilley,* $50; McCutchen,
| 159. For Fair | : against. l64.
PASTURES ChurchUHle.-Fo or
| Supervisor, II b .5eig, 95 ; Jno Waldrop, 4.
Justices, w Euritt, 101 ; 3 0 Ferguson,
| 50; j S Guy, So. Constable, G T Smith,
80; B M Bear, ID. Overseer of Poor, I'll B
Seig. SO. Com'r of Roads, D N Wilson,
1903; w G Gilkerson, 4. For Fair, 8 );
against, 100.
tees, Euritt 18; Ferguson, 18; Guy, 10.
Constable, Smith. II. Oyerseer of Poor,
Seig, Com r of Roads, w L Lightner, 49,
Lebanon Sprilgs.-Su Seig, 8.
Justices. Euritt, 8 Ferguson, 8: Guy, 8.
Constable, Smith, 5. Overseer of Poor,
Lightner, 8. Com'r of Roads, Wilson, 5 !;
Gilkeson, 4.
Crajgsvale Seig, 81; JUS
tices, Ferguson, s.; McCutchen, 2. Con-
stable, Bear, SO. Overseer of Poor, Fer
guson, 81. Com'r of Roads. Gilkerson, 65.
Against Il dlI, ~.
Buffalo Gap Supervisor, seig As; JUS
tices, Euritt, so ; Ferguson, 43 Guy, AZ.
Constable, Smith, % Bear, IL. Overseer
of Poor, Seig, 40. Com'r Of Roads, Will
son, 5 Gilkeson, 80; Ferguson, 6. For
Fair, against, 40.
Total Supervisor, seig,* 224 Waldrop,
4. Justices, Euritt,* 1853; Ferguson
233 Guys 1858 scattering, Is. Constable,
Smiths 1874; Bear, 81; scattering, IS.
Overseer of Poor, Seig $50; Ferguson, "a
scattering, -. Com'r Of Roads, Wilson,
113 Gilkerson, 1903 scattering, Is. For
Fair, against, 210.
The returns on the question of SUD-
scription by the supervisors to the Fair,
are not complete, but enough is known to
make it certain that it has been defeated
by an overwhelming majority. So for as
returns were made vote stood, for. 36 :;
against, 1.068.
ELECTIONS IN THE TOWNS.
II, Wnyperh0rO the f0Ilnwjnu mann hpre