davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
The Churches and Pastors.

The Baptist church at Waynesboro was
crowded on Tuesday Of last week. to listen
to the sermon OF Rev. J. e. Shenk Of Nor
folk, former Lutheran pastor there, the &C.
casion being the laying Of the corner stone
of a new Lutheran church. After the
sermon, the congregation repaired to a
point near the Valley Female Seminary
where the corner stone was laid. Among
the numerous ministers present were Revs.
Ell. f. SIlealy of Staunton, H. e. Bishop Of
Churchville, and D. L. I. Crickenberger
Of Zion church near Waynesboro.
The Baptist congregation at Waynesbo-
10 on Sunday night week had the pleasure
of listening to sermon by a bridegroom,
Rev. H. T. Allison, who was married in
Richmond to Miss Florence Stage only
forty eight hours previously. He was en-
route with his bride to the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville, Ky.
All the stores of the members Of the
Staunton Synagogue were closed last Mon
day for the festival of ''Rosh Hashonah, y
the Jewish New Year. Services appropri-
tttC w tllt Ody NClC HClu III UilC OyHoSUSuC
on Kalorana street.
Prof. J. A. Fishburne and DR.. J. B.
Winston have been appointed by the Way
nesboro Presby terian church as delegates
to Presbytery, which meets at Buena
Vista Oct. 18th.
A series of afternoon and night services,
P. NJ and 7:30 P. NJ. daily, will begin at
at the Baptist church Tuesday night Oct.
9th. in which Rev. MI. Cox will he assisted
by Rev. Geo. II. Simmons OF Louisville, Ky.
Rev. W. F. Patterson, colored, formerly
in charge of the Augusta circuit Of the M.
| E. Church, n orth, and well known in Staun-
ton, died at Huntington, w. Va, few
days ago.
Licentiate Geo. W. Gather OF StauntOn.
took charge Of the Newmarket Circuit of
the Baltimore NJ. E. Church. South, last
week, and will remain until the close of the
conference year.
Rev. Dr.. Jno. A. Preston of Charlotte,
N. c., formerly of Thinking Spring in Au-
gusta, preached in Lexington last week.
Rev. James Atkins of this city, filled
the pulpit of Trinity church last Sunday
morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
| w. @. Hullihen.
Rev. Dr.. w. T. Richardson and wife
have returned to Richmond from their Eng
/ Iish tour.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Teachers Appointed in North River
Instruct

The following persons were appointed
teachers of public schools in North Rivel
District for the term of 1915, and com
mencing Oct. 22d:
Fairplay, Miss L. i. Sheppe.
Liberty, j. Hartman Slower.
Harmony, s. H. Brenaman, with Miss Fannie
Craun as assistant.
Centerville, W. l. Knott, with G. E. Wilson
as assistant.
Glade, w. j. Neff.
Spring Hill, D. l.. Andes, with Miss Name
Lambert, as assistant.
Obenchain, N. Il. Wheeler.
Parnassus, g. l.. Stulting with Jno. A. An
derson as assistant.
Moscow, VIM. A. Obaugh.
Mt Scion, Miss Eta e. Knott,
Messy Greek, B. Vint.
Sangersville, Miss Lou Ryan.
Emmanuel, T. j. Argenbright,wi G. r. Hol
Ter as assistant.
Maple Grove, Miss Irene Hottie.
Mt Zion, IL. L. Bell.
Oak Hill, Miss A. B. Wilson.
Glover Hill, Miss Lila Glasgow.
Maybrook, j. S. Zigler.
Summit, A. S. Houff.
Sunnyside, Sam Ii Good.
Towers, Robt. E. Fultz
Anderson, Il. NJ. KILLER.
Stony Point, Miss Lucy Hiner.
Mt. View, d. Q. Good.
White Hall, W. r. Marshall.
Two colored schools to be supplied.
T. S. HoGsHEAD, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Teachers Appointed in South River.

The following teachers have been ap-
pointed by the South River School Board
for the term Of 1S94-5:
WHITE SCHOOLS.
Waynesboro, Miss Sallie L. James, with
Misses Willie Read and Lula Bush as
assistants.
Antioch Mrs. Oden.
Halls, Miss Mary S. McCue.
Mountain View, Miss Helen d. Tyler.
Sherando, NJ. L. Nickel borough.
Laurel Hill, Miss Mamie Hall.
Rankin's, Z. T. Wade.
Stuart's Draft, Miss Flossie Frayser, with
Miss Lucy Hyde as assistant.
Barterbrcok, Miss Mamie Pratt.
White Hall, Miss Bessie Wilson.
Entry, Miss Berta Hodge.
Central Point, Miss Leola W. Cox.
Koiner's, J. d. Brewer.
Doom's, Miss Leta Swink,
Christians Greek, Miss Myrtle Gilkeson
Fishersville, J. E. Robertson, with Miss
Anstress Gulley as assistant.
Kennedy's. E. E. Shifiet
Cave, Miss Sara Rock.
Lone Pine, Miss Bessie Mowry.
Bethlehem, Miss Maggie Shirley.
Basic City, 9. II. Lambert, with Misses Adele
Bibb, Hattie Il. Mendelhall and Matte
J. Leonard as assistants.
Thinking Springs, Miss Byrd Linden.
Round Top, Miss Sallie Christian.
Sneads, j. S. Z. Snead.
Fishers, A. X. Wine.
CoLoRED SCHOOLS.
Waynesboro, H. H. Blunt, with e. w. Brown
| as assistant.
junction, A. w. Becks, with Lacy Smith as
assistant.
Kiddsville, Jennie E. Brown.
| Oak Forest, w. S. Woodson.
Lyndhurst, W. L. Hughes.
Stuart's Draft, j. II. Rhodes.
Coles, A b. jackson.
Jarman's Gap, A. Lee jackson.
Hattores Pond, Katie G. Ellis.
Taylor's, William Ellis.
| M. T.. LEONARD, MARION KoINER,
Chairman. CLERK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Brief Notes OF Local Interest.

MI. Jno. NJ. Lyman of Norfolk, has
bought the 3S4-acre 'Ridgeway" farm in
Albemarle, for $11 500. 1t was formerly
owned by B. T. Flanagan.
There will be re- assessment of the Com
monwealth next year, as required 10y the
State law which provides for real estate
assessment every five years. Parties who
have purchased lands since 1890, should be
sure their deeds are on record in order that
their lands will appear properly on the as
SCISSORS books.
Judge Mclaughlin last week, directed
the sale of the real and personal property
of the Buena Vista Iron Company, which
includes the furnace, unless within sixty
days the company pay the Fidelity, lnsu-
rance and Safe Deposit Company 100000,
with interest from June /, 1891.
Prof. J. 1. Miller, formerly of the Staun-
ton Female Seminary, has opened his new
Young Ladies College at Buena Vista,
with seventy-nine pupils, of which over
forty are boarding pupils:
Passengers who now want to go to the
Virginia Hot Springs, must leave Staunton
on the 7:O5 P. Nj. G. & 0. train which
makes the connection at Covington. 1t
connects with the one train day, which is
all that now runs from that point to the
Springs
Among the speakers expected at the big
Confederate veteran union at Harrison
burg next Tuesday, Oct. 9th, are Fitz Lee
and Gov. y 'Ferrall.
The generous G. & o. railroad men have
subscribed within $50 Of the amount nee
essary to save her littlehome, to the widow
of A. G. Woods, who was fatally injured at
tine Sta.unton depot few evenings since.
The members of Auxiliary to Y. NJ. Z.
A. are requested to he present at called
meeting Monday, Oct. sth, at 4 O'Clock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
kinht Assault.

On Saturday night about 1920, Mr.. Ru-
dolph Kinzley, well known citizen, parted
company with his son-in-law, Mr.. A. Lee
Knowles, at the latter gate, about hun
dred yards this side Of his own home. He
went on and as be entered his own gate,
which fronts Thornrose cemetery, a man
raised up out of the darSness-it was
raining at the time-and saying, "Youl
money OF your life, :" struck him over the
head with a stocking filled with sand. Both
the straw hat on Mr.. KinzIey's head and
the stocking broke MI. Kinzley raised al
alarm and ran for his home. The man,
still in the dark, did not pursue him, but
fired pistol twice and then ran off, run
ming past the gate of Mr.. Knowles who hat
come out of his home on hearing MI. Kin
zley's cry. Nothing is known to lead to thu
detection of the robber who perpetrated
the assault.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
A Valuable Book By a Stauntoa
Eduna4nr

To-day Prof. s. H. Owens new book
will be issued It is of IS pages and is in
valuable to business men and others, being
a new and original system "for finding the
time, interest, number Of payments, OIL thu
amount of each payment, whichever may
be desired, of equal periodic payments, ane
is the shortest, best, and simplest methct
vet used. The quoted words are those Of
an eminent mathematician. It is highly
recommended by JAS. S. MacCoy. Actuar,
Of the U. S. Treasury, Prof. Dabeny, U. s
N, Supt. Of Education, John E. Masse,
and Prof. Zerr, as being Invaluable to ever,
lender and borrower Of money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Acquitted.

Minnie McCauley, living in this county,
who shot and killed her husband, Sergeant
w. T. McCauley, U. s. A.. in family
quarrel last summer, was tried in the
county court this week. The real facts of
the case underlying the conflicting evidence
seem to be that the woman had a quarrel
with her husband. He threatened to break
a clock she had and she, in fit Of temper,
snatched up gun and shot him, inf1icting
wound of which he died. The jury.
strange to say, reached verdict of mot
guilty." a verdict which greatly astonished
the public.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
The Railroad Over the Top Of the
Blue Ridge.

AN INTERESTING REMINIsCENCE OF ITS
CONSTRUCTION.
Few of the younger people OF this gene
ration know that there ever was railroad
built over the top of the Blue Ridge, which
carried passenger traffic, though they may
still see. just before entering the tunnel
from the west, the old road bed over which
it descended into the Valley. 1t was de-
lightful trip, but not without its dangers.
On one occasion the coupling pin which
held the passenger car to the engine broke
while coming up the eastern slope and.
when near the top. The Car went down the
steep track along the mountain with fear
full velocity and, while nobody was killed,
several were badly shaken up. Editor AL
eXander Of Charlottesville, the venerable
owner of the then published Jeffersonian,
was among the passengers, and wrote a
graphic account Of it. A correspondent of
the Charlottesville Progress gave that
paper last week the following Renaissance
about the temporary track:
''Colonel Fontaine. then the president.
and the directors of the Virginia Central
railroad at that time, 1866, being irritated
at tile great delay in completing the tunnel
through the mountain, began to importune
Colonel Cfozet. the engineer, for greater
speed in the work; but that eccentric old
Frelfchnian only shrugged his shoulders
and took his own time, threatening to re-
sign if the company Was not satisfied. But
the public still continued to ciamor over
Lhe delay, until the old Colonel could stand
it no longer, and promised that he would
build a road over the top Of the mountain
so that travel could at once begin to the
west. This lie really did, and in a few
months regular trains were climbing over
the Blue Ridge, with their coaches filed
with passengers; the track crossing very
near the present site Of Mountain Top
''This was considered at that time as one
of the most wonderful feats of engineering
skill on record, though it has frequently
trip or this temporary track-the pecu-
liar sensation OF its jerking motion as it
crept up the steep incline-the windings
and twistings around steep cliffs and over
deep gorges-the grand scenery opening to
view as we gradually assembled, until the
| little train stood Oil the summit and gave us
one of the grandest panoramic views that
the eye of man can fall upon. The engines
were made especially for this purpose, each
pulling one coach, and one would be seen
far above the other as they chung to the side
of the mountain at an angle of 45c.
| "This temporary track was used for sew
eral years, and during all that time not a
life was lost by accident. It is needless to
say that Colonel Crozet received the plaud
its of the company and a grateful public
and was no more annoyed. He soon after
completed this celebrated tunnel. and SO
accurate were his calculations that the
working forces from each end struck their
picks together as they met together in the
centre of the mountain. {"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
County Court.

Estates OF John Roberts and Harrison
T. Bolen were committed to the sheriff fol-
administration.
The petition of Edwin A. Fulcher and
Others, asking fol- the establishment OF an
additional voting precinct at some point Oh
the Middlebrook road, in Beverly Manor
district, was docketed and continued.
The jury service in the McCauley case
amounted to S139.76, payable by the State.
The case of the Commonwealth VS.. NJ
E. Kyle, indicted for nuisance, in the shape
of slaughter house on the Middlebrook
road a mile from town, was taken up yes
terday. There were abe't hundred wit
nesses SUMMONED in the case. The judge
dismissed it on account of Il fatal defect in
the drawing Of the Indictment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Pest O.1ics Ribbed.

Officer FultZ of IlarI sonbnrg, reached
Staunton Wednesday morning. hunting for
thieves who the night lefore had broken
into the Iarrisonhurg post office, priced
the lock off the safe aud stolen stamps and
money to the amount of 81 GOO. and car
ried off Is registered letters. Three men
who stole ride Oh the early Valley railroad
train Of " Wednesday morning and got of
near Eowling's Mil, are suspected. III
TWO weeks this band OF burglars have oboed
the Riverton, Front Royal, Rerryville and
Alton post offices. Tie tools used by them
at Harrisonburg were stolen from a black
smith shop neat by
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Letter from an old Augusta County Fair
President.

We give below letter from Col. A. M
Bowman of Salem, Va. prominent farm
Ell and stockbreesler in Augusta before he
moved to Southwest Virginia. He en-
joye the unusual honor of being twice
elected President of the Augusta county
fair, and was always one of its chief sup
porters. Perhaps nothing better illustrates
the value that the Bal lwi'1 District Fair
Association has been to Augusta county
in its improvement of the stock, and its
creating new industry in stock breeding,
than Mr.. Bowman s own experience. He
had a fine farm in the county, but had not
gone into Stock raising. When the first
county fair was held ut the old fair grounds
in the eastern edge of the city, his only
exhibit there was two Chester pigs
"Xerxes" and Beauty, and little Short
Horn bull which he had bought from Capt.
Ransom s father in Jefferson county. AT
the second fair he had a herd of Short
Horns, and since then his firm in South
Short Horns in the world, and which was
known all over the world. His tribute in
the letter given below will lie read with
pleasure:
BowMoNT FARM, SALEM, VA.
September 29th, 1891.
CAPT. &. JULIAN PRATT,
Sec Baldwin d. f. Association:
MY DEAR SIR:-Absence from home has pre-
vented an earlier reply to your favor Of the
9th inst, inviting me to participate in the
memorial exercises to he held on your Fair
Grounds during the coming fair in honor Of
the Industrious founder of your Association.
am deeply panied that pressing engage
ments, which cannot be postponed, will pre-
vent ME from mingling with my old friends
and associates in paying suitable tribute to
the memory of him who was easily the
foremost Virginian of his day and time, and
whose patriotic devotion to the people of his
native county and section was the browning
feature of his eventful life.
One of the most cherished privileges of my
early manhood, was that he was my personal
friend, and my long connection with the AS
ISOLATION for which he gave the best effort OF
his closing years, is among the most pleasant
"reminiscences of my life.
Permit me to add that the continued success
of your annual fairs is the most fitting tribute
that can be rendered to his memory, by peo-
pie whom he loved and served SO we'll. Again
expressing regret at my Inability to be with
you on this interesting occasion, and assuring
YOU of my best wishes for the continued sue
cess of your Association, am
Your o5edient servant,
A. NJ. BOWMAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
More Improvement in Contemplation.

On Friday night last, Staunton Lodge
No. 10, A. f. and A. M, held special
meeting with regard to building. The
lodge owns the building occupied by
Davis & Powell; the Masonic build
ing, and the store room adjoining it
on the east occupied by D. O'Rorke. The
lodge appointed committee consisting of
Messrs. r. D. Hsislip, G. G. Berry, Mason
Miller, w. A. Burke and Maj. I'll. M. Bell,
to enquire into the expediency and cost OF
pulling down the present Masonic building,
and 0 'Rorke store and putting up an elegant
five story building, with Masonic lodge
room in the upper story, four stores On the
street floor, and Offices i'll the intervening
stories.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
NJ A t%l[ETS.

There was quite rush of wheat, in wagons,
TIC the White Star Mills and the Stauntcn
Milling Company's mills here on Monday
last 1t is probable That a hundred wagons
unioaded at the two mills and left about 5000
bushels in all. Tho ruling price was ii cents,
one cent lower than OH Saturday.
The first new corn reached the Richmond
market on Saturday. 1t was lot of white
of fairly good quality, but damp. Itbrought
5ecents a bushel, just three cents higher than
the first crop of last year brought in the same
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Nomination of Prohibition Candidate for
CO1GTeSS.

The Prohibition Congressional Conven-
ton of the Tenth District, met in this city
at noon on Wednesday, and was called to
order by MI. J. j. Shuey, chairman of the
district committee. MI. Jas. w. Bodley
was chosen chairman. After preliminary
religious services, Rev. G. H. Groves of
Botetourt. was nominated by reclamation.
as the candidate of that party for Congress
Mr.. Groves is one of the most popular
ministers in his county. The district
chairman purposes thoroughly organizing
the counties through their respective coun-
ty chairman, and arranging for speaking all
over the district. Delegates were present
from Botetourt, Rockbridge, Nelson, Au-
gusta, and Staunton. Addresses were
made by Mr.. Jas. W. Bodiey, Rev. II. X.
Hawthorne. of Nelson, and Rev. J. L.
James. A resolution was adopted re- af-
frming the Lynchburg platform and de-
claring the prohibition of the liquor traffic,
the dominant issue in politics to-day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
D.. Hustinas Court.

The following vellire has been summoned
to the Hastings Court to-day, Oct 5th, for
the trial of Ross Scott, indicted for felo-
NOUS shooting: Charles P. Lambert, Il.
w. Smith, A. Graham Robinson, Henry
Lickliter, w. W. McGuffin. R. H. Stubs,
John S. Holbert, w. H. Dawkins, Il.
Berkeley, Jr.. B. Beecher, Jr., James L.
Templeton, 7. M. Turner, w. W. lin
berlake, Geo. L. Schmid, S. M. Wilkes, e.
E. Fretwell, J. A. Wehn, j. w. Newton
Henry Pffferling. H. NJ. Swoope.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
The Store Windows.

AT Loeb Bros. window the attraction
which keeps gathering in front of it, is
several really beautiful sets Of silver ware
to be given to purchasers who buy SIS
worth Of goods.
In the window of B. i. Hughes, the
druggist on Augusta street, the lively Mex
lean beans which keep hopping about, keep
many curious face pressed to the glass.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
Died.

ERSKINE-Sept. 4th at Fort Spring. Greenbrer
Co., w. Va. Mrs Isabel Erskine. relict of the
late John Erskine of Monroe county, aged 81
years.
GREINER-At Fairfield, Sept. 29th in his f5th
Va. Confederate cavalry, and an Elder in Fair
field Presbyterian church.
BRANTH AT West End, Oct Sd, of typhoid
fever, Jacob Branth, blacksmith, aged 3d.
Interment at Thornrose cemetery conducted by
Rev. VIM. Cumming.
BARK LEY-Near Spottswood, Sept. 2Sth, j.
Frank Barley, leaving wife and five chill
dren Interment at Old Providence. conduct
ed by Rev. S. W. Haddon.
BOYD-At Hinton, w. Va, Sept. 9th, Warwick
Boyd, locomotive engineer on the C. Il q. Ry.
Interment at StauDtOn.
LAW--In New York city, Oct 3D. Mrs. Alice
Whitesell Law. formerly of Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
New Stand.

Messrs. Davis 6 Powell have removed
into the store next to ed TINS Express office
and have one Of the largest retail grocery
establishments in the city. They are also
among the largest customers for country
produce. The firm is composed OF Two ac-
tive and reliable young business men and
we recommend them to the VINDIcAToR
readers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
nl,rket.
GRAIN MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. S.-Flour dull and steady.
Wheat steady; No. 2 red spot and Oct. 5Sa'sits
Dec. 5!4a5jM: May 6o1zaGys4; milling wheat by
sample $50. Corn dull and lower; southern
white 81 old. IS new; do yellow 5os59 Hay steady
good to choice timothy So to 9i2.59.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Wheat for october delivery
5l4: December 53t4a5 K: May 5S14.
RICHMOND. Oct. 3.-Wheat-L ongberry h'a36
mixed 5sa55; shortberry 52a5G; No red, 55a'
Corn-White Virginia (bag LOTS 59a6o; No. 2vhite
59a6@; No. mixed 81
STANTON PRiT CUERANT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF SrAUNToN MARKET
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05

West Augusta Guards. The judges were
Lit. s. d. Rockenbach and 1t. E. NJ. Blake,
both West Point army officers.
The cup was won by the Harrisonburg
Guards, and presented to them by Hon.
FL. st. Geo. Tucker. They made 26 $40
out of a possible 80.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At the election of officers for the Asso-
citation yesterday, Capt. Lewis Hartman
was elected President by reclamation.
Capt. G. Julian Pratt was re elected Sec
rotary by reclamation. The only change
in the other officers was the election of
Samuel Parkins Of Augusta, Vice Presi-
dent, and John II. Parkins director. E..
A. Watson of Bath, was elected member
of the Local Executive Committee.
RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY PRATT.
The following registration of Capt.
Pratt was received, but the Board refused
for the present to elect his successor:
STAUNToN, VA, Oct. 4th 1894.
Gentlemen of the Board of Directors:
After twelve years of arduous service feel
that L am at liberty 10 tenuef 10 you MY res
ignation as Secretary, to take effect at the
close of my official term. | am induced to
take this step for many reasons which are
unnecessary to recite but in doing so | wish
to emphasize my appreciation OF the kindness
and warm friendship which has been SO re-
pcatcdly manifested by every member of this
Board OF Directors. From first to last have
had but one inspiration-iove for the insttu-
ton, and anxiety for its welfare. In the flu
ture as in the past my unpurchasable, but
hearty and loving service will be at your dis
posal. but my decision is final.
Yours truly,
q. JULIAN PRATT.
Secretary Pratt had hard time getting
his resignation accepted. First. the Board
refused to accept it at all; then it laid it Oh
the table, and finally after seeing that it
would not be revoked, accepted it by only
one vote, and even then refused to elect a
successor.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
To day will be q great day at the Fair
Grounds. The morning will be spent in
exhibition of horsmanship by young ladies.
misses and youths, beginning at 10 O'Clock.
At P. NJ. Huntings circus will give an
exhibition. and there will also be athletic
sports.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
MAR RIED

RE-DONALD-In the Presbyterian
church at Fairfield, Sept. 18th, by Rev. X. IA.
Davis, j. w. Mcclure to Miss Allie Donald,
daughter of Mrs. Martha E.. Donald.
Observation-Disclosures Sangersville, Sept.
3Oth. by Rev G. w. Wine, David Rusmisel to
Miss Regina Miller.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-10-05
o.
Weddings.

MI. r. Beverly Daniel. son of Mr.. z. C..
Daniel OF this county, was married to Miss
Ivy S. Pulliam of Spnttsylvania county,
Va, on Wednesday,, 5rd inst. The cere-
mony was performed at Belmont, the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs.
J. D. Pulliam, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, after
which the party were driven to the Station
and left for their future home in Hunting
ton. w. Va, where MI. Daniel is connect
ed with the management Of hotel.
At the home of Prof A. j. Turner Oh
Monday evening last, his granddaughter
Miss Susie Turner, daughter of Prof. L.
Mem. Turner, was married to Mr.. Edgar
Snowden Moomau a young druggist OF
Lewsburg. w. Va. Rev. W. J. e. Cox
performed the ceremony.