davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
Vjruinia Female Institute.

The closing exercises of this admirable
school took place on Tuesday last. The de-
partment of music, of which Prof. F. r
Webb is Director, made fine showing in
tue programme rendered. The following
is a list Of those who obtained high distinc-
lions :
Full graduates-M Misses katherine AC-
ans, Arkansas, and Ethel Cummins, Ken
lucky. Graduates in music-Misses Kath-
crime Adams, Arkansas; Henrietta Booth.
Virginia; Maria Ransom, Staunton, Vir-
ginia; Bessie Robertson, Alabama. and
Ida Scott, West Virginia.
Gold Medalists-Miss Meade Simpson,
scholarship i'll academic department; Miss
Scott, for calisthenics; Miss Lacy in the
collegiate department; Miss Margaret Gay
Allen, scholarship in English department;
Miss Bessie Robertson, finished course in
painting; Miss Sallie Freeland, finished
course in drawing, and Miss Booth, excel
lence in instrumental music.
The honors were delivered by Col. Jas.
H. Skinner, and the session closed with the
benediction by Rev. DR.. McBryde Of Lex
ington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
The Churches and Pastors.

Rev. A. M. Frazier of the First Presby-
terrain church, Rev. G. A. Wilson of New
Providence, and Rev. J. H. III. Winfree of
Loeb Willow, and Elders T. G. Morton of
the Second Presbyterian church, and 7. M.
Smiley of New Providence, went to Monte
rey Saturday as Commission appoint
ed by Lexington Presbytery. On Monday
morning, came nine OF the officers of the
Monterey, Crabbottom and Pisgah church
es with plan they had unanimously agreed
on. Acting on that plan the Commission
declared all differences, both personal and
congregational, settled, and recommended
that the manse be removed from the Pisgah
and Crabbottom field to Monterey; declared
the pulpits Of the three churches vacant
and appointed COMMUNICATIONS s. W.
Sterrett of Crabbottom, Geo. W. Horner
of Pisgah, and o. Wilson of Monterey, to
secure pastor for the three churches. The
Commission adjourned Monday afternoon.
Rev. John Nc Very, pastor, and Rev.
CASTOR Payne, assistant pastor, of st.
Francis church, were in Alexandria We'd
nesday attending the regular conference of
the Catholic clergy of the northern part of
the Richmond diocese. The advantages of
properly reading the Holy Scriptures and
the sacrifice Of the mass, the nature and
character of the glory of the blessed in
heaven, were the subjects under discussion.
The Feast of Pentecost began with our
Jewish citizens on Saturday last. Among
other events it commentaries the giving
OF the Law to Moses on Mount Sinai.
The June offering at the First Presbyte-
rian church Sunday, was S444.55.
Rev. DR.. G.. w. Finley, pastor of Tink-
ling Spring church, assisted Rev. A. H.
Hamilton at communion services on Sun
day at Mt. Carmel church.
Bishop Randolph's family have returned
to their old homestead, "Easter View,''
Fauquier county, for the summer.
Rev. J. 7. James will preach at West
End Methodist Chapel tonight at 8 2. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
SpiIler.

The body of Spiller. the executed crlml-
nal. arrived at Petersburg, w. Va, ON
Saturday evening in charge of Rev. L. X.
Clifford, colored. 1t left Harrisonburg in
wagon on the arrival there of the 3:47 T.
M. train Friday.
In Spiller's cell on Monday, there still
Law withered bouquet that some one had
sent him Il day OF two before his execution,
and which he had put in the layatory for
water to run on it.
Spiller presented his watch to Mr.. J. l..
Beck, his employer, to whom he was much
attached, and his long telescope to Deputy
Sheriff Dawson. How he disposed OF his
needle gun is not known; his pistol was
confiscated by the State.
A good idea may be formed of the size OF
the man. from the fact that his coffin was
made feet inches long.
Sheriff Watts is still kept busy cutting
off little pieces of the rope for applicants
who want to keep that relic of the most
frightful crime ever committed in Angus
ia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
A Worthy Pardon.

Gov. O'Ferrall has pardoned Charles
johnson, colored, sentenced in the Angus
ia county court in 1891, to ten years in the
penitentiary. A gang of white rowdies,
Zone of whom, Weeks, was killed few
days ago., had attacked a number of peace
able and respectable colored women and
men on the road coming from their church
festival near Steele's Tavern. In the fight
that occurred, J. T. Lofts vas killed,
and Charles johnson was identifi-
ed as one of the colored men who used
weapons, and was given term in the pen
itentiary. His colored companions in the
fight were only given ninety days in jail by
the jury. There was very strong feeling
among the white people of the locality of
the fight, in favor of johnson, and it has
grown stronger with time, resulting in a
largely signed petition for his pardon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
The D. D. & B. Institution Board.

A full meeting of the Board of Visitors
of this institution was in session for
several days here. Regarding complaints
that were made of the administration OF
the school, which were investigated by a
committee appointed for the purpose, the
Board adopted the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Board, having heard
the report of the special committee, and hav-
ing read the testimony and exhibits submitted
Herewith, is OF the opinion that the circum-
stances and facts therein contained are not OF
such character as to merit their further con-
sideraton by this Board"
The following officers of the school were
reelected: Principal. Capt. Thomas s.
Doyle, salary, 1850; Steward, Capt. O.
r. Funston, salary, $500; Physician, DR..
B. M. Atkinson; Matron, Mrs. Annie
Camp. salary, $45 per month; Govern
ess. ISIS NJ. M. Kerr.
The salaries Of the five teachers of deaf
mutes, residing outside of the school
Messrs. Euritt, De Long, Williams, Cham
berlayne and Berkeley-were equalized
with those residing inside. so that all get
$50 month, OF its equivalent.
The salary Of Prof. A. J. Turner was
fixed at $500 year. The Board, while ap
preciating his long and efficient services,
deemed it better to put the general music
department under a younger man, and
adopted resolution to that effect. Prof.
| Turner is still the Band instructor.
The work of young Morton Fultz who
had the arduous task of taking in short
hand, the testimony given in the investi.
CATION, gave much satisfaction to the
| Board.
A resolution was adopted extending the
terms of pupils, when necessary, to eight
years.
Capt. T. S. Doyle and Director s. IL
Miller of Lynchburg. were appointed dele
gates to the National Convention which
meets at Chautauqua, N. Y, next month
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
MarShaIl-Mci,ue.

Mr.. VIM. G. Marshall, Jr.. late of Eau
quier, a son of VIM. G. Marshall, ST.,
a prominent Virginia educator, and Prin-
cipal of the Cleveland High School at Del
aplaine, Fauquier, who has for some
time filled the position of chief prescrip-
ton clerk at DR.. N. Wayt & Bros phar-
macy, was married on Tuesday last at A.
NJ, at the home of the brides mother, on
Church street, to Miss Jennie McCue,
daughter of Mrs. Fannie M. and the late
Capt. W. A. McCue.
The parlor and reception room were
darkened and lighted with wax candles.
The parlor in which the ceremony took
place, was decorated with mountain laurel,
ferns, daisies and roses. The company,
which only included near friends Of the
family, was divided by an aisle formed by
two white ribbons held by four young
Misses Misses Eva McCue and Louise
Hullihen of Staunton; Miss Geor-
gle Leckey of Ronceverte W. Va, and
Miss Minna Finney of Richmond. The
bride. who was one of the l0veliest that
Staunton has seen for many year, wore a
tailor made suit of light brown, trim
med with MORE, with hat and gloves to
match. The ceremony, in which the ring
was used, was performed by Rev. A. M.
Frazier, of the First Presbyterian church,
and was an exceedingly pretty one. After
it, the brides cake was cut. Miss Rebecca
Young getting the ring, Miss Bessie Nc
Cue the thimble, and Mr.. Hampton H.
Wayt the bachelor S rusty nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall took the 9:57 e.
& 0. Vestibule for Washington and At
lantic City. and from there will go to visit
the groom's family in Fauquier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
Brief Notes.

Clarke Courier ''Mr. John F. Bell has
Just returned from visit up the Valley as
far south as Staunton. He says the corn
and grass prospects are fine, but he fears
the wheat yield from Harrisonburg to
Staunton will hardly average bushels pei
acre. He was told that the crop was great
ly damaged by the May freeze
The contractors are rapidly putting up
the poles of the Middlebreok and staunton
Telephone line.
A second shipment OF $50 negro laDorers
left Staunton Tuesday for the coking re-
gions in Pennsylvania, to take the places
of strikers.
Some Strawberries measuring two inches
in diameter and raised near Staunton, are
among the home products at Sniteman y
Hoge's.
The final exercises at st. Francis School
take place to-day at 4 y. M,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
From Greenyille.

|
DEATHS OF WELL KNOWN RESIDENTS
THREE ON ADJOINING FARMs-CLERI-
CAL NOTES.-THE CROPS-RESIGNATION
&c.
Reported for the Staunton vINDIcAToR.l
| GREENvILLE, June 13th.-Death has
been quite busy in the last two weeks, first
claiming Mr.. A.. A. Green of Lotion. aged
| 20, on Tuesday week; then Mrs. Jessie
Dunlap, at Middlebrook, last Monday,
June 4th; and on June 5th, Miss f. H..
Merritt, which you have noticed. On Sat-
urday, at 4:45 A. M. William John Nc
Kee was called away. He was born near
| Newtownards, county Down, ireland. on
the 10Th day of November, 1919, it being
the same year in which Queen Victoria
was born, and within 20 miles of her. His
uncle Gilbert Dempster having migrated
| to America and settled in Virginia, wrote
back flattering letters to his sister, tie
mother Of the deceased, and wife OF Thorn
as Mckee, his father. The then young
man at the early age of Is years, came TO
his uncle in America, first staying year
in Pennsylvania, and afterwards staying
several years with the late DR.. Morrison,
near Brownsburg, whence he was employed
by Mr. B. f. Graham for some time at Green
vile, in the mercantile business. In 1S47
he married Miss Margaret A. Hawpe,
daughter Of Henry Hawpe, deceased, and
then settled down to farming which he
followed until disabled by disease, some
four years since, when he contracted La
Grippe, from the effects of which he never
recovered, and was great sufferer till
death relieved him. His wife, Mrs. M. A.
Mckee, two Of his sons, VIM. T. Mckee
of Spottswood, and s. A. d. Mckee of
Greenville, his only daughter, Mrs. Ella
Doyle Of Staunton neighborhood. and six
grand children survive him, his oldest
son Henry Hawpe Mckee having died in
1852. His surviving brothers are, Thomas
Mckee of Williamsburg, Pa. Alex. Nc
Kee, Washburne, ILL.,, and Robert Mckee,
Newtownards, Down county, Ireland, and
his only sister, Mrs. Mary J. Adams of
NeWtOWnards, Ireland.
His remains were laid to rest at Mt. Car
mel Sunday, June 10th, at noon, Rev. A.
II. Hamilton preaching the funeral sermon
from 18th yer. chap. Amos, latter clause,
"Prepare to meet thy God" A very large
concourse Of friends was present. Messrs
VIM. F. Smith, Jas. K. McComb, Thomas
A. Lightner, VIM. II. Cochran and Capt.
c. G.. Merritt and DR.. T. Van L. Davis
were the pail bearers. He died in peace
with his God and fellow man. A singular
hing about these deaths is, that the latter
three were residents of three adjoining
farms-all within week.
DR.. Jas. Murray of Bedford City, will
preach at Bethel, June oath. He is now
visiting at Mr.. T. Smiths.
Miss Mary Bell of your city is visiting
the Misses Burnett.
Harvest is near us. Wheat is about 60
per cent. of last year; hay only half a crop
and that weedy; oats half crop; corn do
ing well.
Dr.. Ballard r. Smith and family will
leave this week for their home at Rush
Run, W. Va.
Mr.. John II. MEG uffin, after being
mail messenger between the depot, and the
post office for dozen or more years, has
resigned to take effect July 1st. He has
been faithful messenger, and it will be
hard to find better one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
Bread and CANDY Manufacture.

The new building erected next to the
Hurley building on Main street, nearly op-
posite the postoffice, and which has a spa
cious interior, has been fitted up by Mr..
John Singer formerly of Barkman & Sing
err for bakery in which bread and all sorts
Of cake will he made, and factory in
which all manner of candies will be man.
ufactured. Mr.. Singer is practical work.
man both in flour and sugar, and proposes
to turn out the best and most modern pro-
ducts of both-and among these products
will be the famous Vienna bread. He will
have his new place open to-day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
MARRIED


Eau NTLEROY-GA arm E rT-In the p. e
Church at Chrstiansburg, Va, June nth, by
Bishop A. M Randolph, assisted by the rector,
Rev. John Mct9il, Randolph Fauntleroy, sob
of Judge I. 7. Fauntleroy of the Court of APP
pealS to Miss Marie Garrett, daughter of the
late Muscoe Garnett of Essex county.
IRWIr; -WHITE.-Near Miidlebrook, June
18th, Ha FRY d. Irwin of Minnea polls, Mimi;
son of Rev. D. =. irwin OF Lexington, to Miss
Anna White, daughter Ct VIM. White.
ARMENTROUT-HAE ..-!n Basic City, June
18th. Dir. Jos. L. Armen rout to Miss Minnie
May Harris. daughter OF I. Harris.
OBAUGH-DUND DOR E.-NTay %, at the residence
of the officiating minister. Rev. j. w. Hausen
t1uck, near Pleasant Valley, Rockingham CO.,
James H. Obaugh of Pafnassus, Augusta CO..
to Miss Emma r. Dundore of Peach Grove.
Rockingham county.
QUESEN BERRY-BARGE the home of
G. w. Freed, June 18th, Thomas w. Quesen-
berry to Miss Willie l.. Barger.
BAILEY-AUSTIN.-I the U. b. church Staun-
ton, June 18th, by Rev. J. D. Donovan, Adam
H. Bailey to Miss Ruth Eva Austin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
University Of Virginia.

Among those at the University of Vir-
ginia from this section who won distinc-
tion were the following:
Doctor of Medicine-Chas H. Davidson,
Jr., of Kerr's creek, and Arlie Cecil
Jones of Doe Hill, Highland.
Bachelor of Law-Wm. A. Pratt and
Hugh H. Kerr of Waynesboro; Robert
Grattan and D. o. Dechert Of Harrison
burg.
Civil Engineer-Robt. F. Thompson of
Swoopes.
Bachelor of Arts-Gordon Paxton of
Buena Vista.
Master of Arts-Gordon Paxton and
Jas. FL. Paxton Of Buena Vista.
Diplomas of Graduation in M. D., cour-
ses.-In Anatomy, c. II. Burke, Burke S
Mill; c, P, Eichelberger, Staunton Z.
G. Firebaugh, Harrisonburg; I'll. III. Wayt
and W. B. Wayt, Staunton. In Physiol-
ogy, C. H. Burke, Burke's Mill; q. P.
Eichelberger, H. H. Wayt and W. B.
Wayt, Staunton.
Diplomas of Graduation in B. A. courses
In Latin, j. Il. Minor, otauntOn.
In French, II. H. Byrd. and G. B. Nc
Clintic, Williamsville. Bath county; J. +.
Minor, Staunton: W. G.. Morrison, Rock
bridge Baths. In German, j. E. Winston,
Waynesboro. In English Literature, G.
C. Lane, Staunton, and j. E. Winston.
Waynesboro. In History, J. E. Winston,
| Waynesboro; w. G. Morrison, Rockbridge
Baths. In Mathematics, c. B. McClintic,
Williamsville. In Chemistry, J. D. For
rer, Mossey Greek; H. e. Stout, New
Hope.
Diplomas of Graduation in Schools-In
Applied Mathematics, r. F. Thompson
Swoopes. In Industrial Chemistry, W. G.
Morrison, Rockbridge Baths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
A HOMICIDE.
RESULTING FROM MATRIMONIAL QUAR-

RESULTING FROM A MATRIMONIAL QUAR-.
W. T. McCauley, Sergeant of Battery o
U. s. Artillery, was shot and killed by his
wife, Minnie McCauley, at their home
about miles from Staunton in the Barter
brook neighborhood, on Thursday after
noon, June 18th. at P. NJ, and died of the
wound on Saturday night, June 9th.
Justice J. W. Churchman, Acting Coroner,
assisted by Justice Arch Kinney, held an
inquest at which the evidence elected was
somewhat contradictory. The most prob
able history of the affair is as follows: Me-
Cauley is a Sergeant of the 4th U. S. AZ
tillery, and since his enlistment has been
stationed in various parts of the Union,
and his wife has Joined him at some of
these stations for while, but her home is
and has been where the killing occurred.
McCauley who was then stationed at Fort
McHenry near Baltimore, was at home on
furlough. On Thursday he had a quarrel
with his wife about washing shirt. In the
quarrel she grabbed his watch. He in re-
turn seized favorite clock of hers from
the mantel-piece and threatened to break
it. She seized his gun which was standing
in corner with one barrel loaded. At this
point the evidence is too contradictory and
uncertain to decide whether the gun went
off las she claims) by accident; whether he
attempted to wrench it from her and it
went off in the scuff1e, or whether she fired
point blank and coolly at him as he claimed
in rather vague dying statement.
DR.. J. B. Catlett who was summoned
from Staunton testified that death was
caused by shot in the lung.
The C0roner's Jury, consisting of John
w. Paul, B. J. Withrow. P. T. Burkhol-
der. E. B. Carter, M. F. Link and T. }.
Burwell. rendered verdict that ''the gun
was fired and his death was caused by his
wife. Minnie McCauley, and that it was
unlawfully DONE"
Mrs. McCauley was brought to Staunton
and committed to Jail. A representative
OF the INDICATOR visited her in her cell
Monday afternoon to see if she had any
thing to say. He found her very good
looking woman with very sharp tongue.
She said she had no statement to make ex-
cept that it was an unfortunate accident.
Being asked if she had counsel, she snapped
out. Goods my COUNSEL AS the reporter
passed out, two or three young men from
her neighborhood passed in to talk with
her, but she soon sent them about their
business as having 'snO interest in me and
: don't want to talk to Them" Her man
ner left the impression, that the late Ser
geant McCauley's married life was not a
pathway OF roses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
Suits AGAINST Railroads.

Suit was brought yesterday in the Hus-
tings Court by Charles Curry attorney for
the administrator of James M. Glenn, to
recover $4,000 damages from the G. & O.
Co., for the killing of Glenn near the arch
bridge some months ago.
Yesterday N. G. Watts, as admir- Of
Crawford Tilman, killed on the Norfolk &
Western Ry., brought suit against the
railroad company Tor 81 900 damages.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
A SURPRISED Darkey.

A few days ago, DR.. Frank M. Hanger
extracted the diseased eye of colored man.
Mr.. Howard Wayt gave the chloroform.
The patient was asleep in an instant, and
in another instant the eye was out. When
the patient walked he was asked how he
felt, and replied: II feels pretty good boss;
but don't think Use ready to have dat
eye Token out jess yet" Being handed the
eye in bottle Of alcohol to take home with
him, he looked at it intently, put his hand
up to where the eye had been, and gravely
calculating. "Fo Gaud!'' started for home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
U. S. District Court.

Mr.. D. J. Landes of Staunton. was fined
$50 and costs in the U. S. District Court
at Harrisonburg for violating the postal
law, by sending an abusive postal card to
Mr.. Jno. A.. Kennedy and an abusive
letter to Henry Carter, some months ago.
George Fadeley of Augusta county, was
raising 81 bills to $40, and sentenced to
two years at hard labor. He was taken to
Brooklyn, N. Y. by Deputy Marshal S. M.
Donald,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
Iona JOURNEYS.

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Dyche
who moved from Augusta to Topeka, Kan
sas, some years ago, passed through here in
buggy on their way to Stuart's Draft
They have been on the road since April
9th.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Bowyer passed
through here in 2-horse wagon driven by
their son, on their way to Richmond from
South Dakota. They had been on the road
fifteen weeks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
Important Meeting Of County People.


When the East Augusta Mutual Fire In
surance Co. s stockholders closed their an
nual meeting the other day, they at once
organized another meeting and appointed a
committee to examine and report some
plan for company to insure farmers
crops, implements, household furniture,
tile merchandise in country stores, and so
forth. The committee is now ready and
next Monday will report at the Court
House to meeting of farmers, a plan for
1.-The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co." Every farmer is interested in this
and the meeting should be large one. The
committee has done it's work thoroughly
and its report will, it is believed, be accep-
table to all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15
Sudden Death of Confederate Veteran

On Wednesd ay morning, Mr.. n. H..
Lackey, Deacon in Hebron church, was
in Staunton attending to some business
He returned home and while sitting talking
to his guest, MI. Calhoun of Deerield, an
old army comrade, was stricken with pa
ralysis. About 6 P. M. he experienced
another stroke and died within an hour.
He leaves widow and eight or ten chill
dren, nearly all grown. He will be buried
tomorrow, Saturday, at 5 P. M. at Heb
ron.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15

BERKELEY.-June9t 9th, at Montout, Hanover
county. the home of her parents, Mamie Lam
don, youngest child of Robert NJ. and Fannie
H. Berkeley.
June 4th. at P. M. David Carlisle, aged nine
teen months and twenty days, beloved son of
David G. and Many Sloan Humphreys
LAWRENCE-In Staunton, June 18th, Alma
Gertrude. daughter OF J. w. Lawrence, aged ]
year, months and q days. Its mother died
but a few months ago.
KARNS.-In Burketown. Augusta, May %, Mrs.
Saml con Harms Of Allegheny county.
woLFE.-At Springfield, Hampshire county,
W. Va, Rev. John w. Wolfe of Baltimore NJ
E. Conference South. He formerly served the
Greenville, Churcaville and New Hope cIrcui is
in Augusta county.
JOHNSTON.-Tn Harrisonburg, June 9th, Mrs
Laura Johnston, aged IS wears, widow of the
late Judge Robert Johnson.
AUSTIN.-At the home of her son, DR.. S, Arthur
Austin, Waynesbore, June 5th, Mrs. Carrie
Austin.
ANDERSON At the home of her father, N. G.
Kester, June 10TH Mrs. Anderson, aged % years
leaving one child. lnterment in West Vir-
ginia.
CHURCHMAN.-June I'd, at Union, N. Y, where
she was visiting her parents, Mrs. Myra
Churchman, beloved wife of j. Frank Church
man of Philadelphia, formerly of Augusta
county and Richmond, Va. Catarrh of the
bowels was the cause.
PLECKER.-Near Roman. Augusta county
June 5th, Miss Lucy A. Flicker, aged 2S years.
NICK EE.-At Greenville. June 9th. VIM. Mckee,
father of Justice S. A. ID. Mckee. lnterment
at Mt. Carmel.
BUMGAKDNER.-At the home of her son, J
Alex. Bumgardner near Greenville, June 18th
Mrs Malinda NJ. Bumgardner. aged 50 years
She was the mother Of Mrs. "A. A. Sproul o1
Middiebrook, Mrs. James Bumgardner Of
Stannton, Mrs DR.. P. l. Murphy of Morgan
ton, n. c., j. Alex. BunIgardner. and the late
Col VIM T.. Bumgardn Funeral at Bethel
church this (Friday) morning at 10 O'Clock.
LANDES.-Near Mt. Sidney, June Sth, Theresa
Florence, aged six years, daughter OF Geo. W
Landes.
IRA YER.-In Staunton, June 18th, at 1920 r.
M, Mrs Winona Trayer. wife of Hemphili
Trayer Funeral tomorrow, Saturday, at
P. NJ. at the U. B. Church.
DEVINE.-At her home .on Winthrop street,
June l4th, suddenly, Mrs James Devine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-15

Live Stock and Fair Association.
Board of this Association met yes
and fixed August Goth, 3Oth, and
! it's exhibition at the Fair grounds.
|Gilkeson was elected General Mana
Id Dr.. A. J. Burkholder veterinary
IN. The members of the Board are
lily asked to attend at the meeting
tuesday, at the Supervisors room,
the premiums will be decided on.