davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
WItz-Herzberg.
From the Baltimore Sun, Sept. 1lth |

Under canopy of roses. orchids and
ferns Miss Sara Herzberg, daughter of Mr.
Philip Herzbarg, WAS married last night to
Mr.. NJ Henry Witt, formerly of Staunton
Va, but now of Baltimore. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Fl. w. Sohnee
berger, at the home of the brides parents,
1924 Madison avenue.
Roses formed the chief decoration of the
house, loose clusters OF American Beauties
showing their heads among tall palms and
banking the mantes. The chandeliers and
staircase were draped with trailing aspara
gus vine and smilaX.
The bride entered the drawing room lean.
ing on the arm of her father. who gave her
away. She was gowned in white satin, en-
traine, with q high neck. Her tulle vel
was fastened with diamond sunburst, the
gift of the groom. In her hand she carried
a white ivory-bound nrayer-book. There
were no bridesmaids or ushers.
After a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Witt left
on Northern trip.
The presents were numerous. Among
them were Il furnished house from the
b rides father and Il check from the father
of the groom.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
The Supreme Court of Appeals.

Judges Riley, Buchanan, Keith and
Cardwell, of the Supreme Court of Appeals,
arrived Monday evening, and are quartered
at The Kalorama. On the same train came
the Attorney General, r. Taylor Scott
who is located at the Virginia Hotel
Among the visiting lawyers who have
arrived are r. G. II. Kean. of Lynchburg
S. V. Southall, Of Charlottesville. James P
Harrison, of Danville, Winfield Liggett, OF
Harrisonburg. Judge Joseph Christian, OF
Richmond.
On Monday the Court admitted the fol
lowing attorneys to practice: W. H. Ian
DIES, l.. W. II. Peyton, William A
Pratt, John M. Steck, Hugh H. Ker and J
NJ. Perry.
In the appeal of Joshua Slower, a klepto
maniac, who was, on the third conviction
sentenced to the penitentiary for life in the
Staunton Hastings Court for stealing two
OF three pounds of bacon. the Court hear(
r. Lockhart Gray ON behalf of the convict
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
From SteeIe's Tavern.
EDUCATIONAL - Church NEWS - PI
SONAT,.

EDUCATIONAL - CHURBH NEWS - PER-
SONAL.
REPORTED for the Staunton VINpICAToR.]
STEELE's TAVERN, Sept. 4.-The Board
Of Education will build an additional room
to the public school house at this place, for
the accommodation of the graded school.
Mrs. w. L. Moffett, the Principal, has
taken rooms in the residence of Mrs. M. r..
F. Steele, and will open school next Mon
day, with good prospects. -
Mr.. r. Frank Lucas. lately Of Newport,
is so well pleased with Raphine that he is
building dwelling there. Misses Maggie,
Willianna and Florence Moore also have
bought a lot, and are preparing to erect a
residence at the same place.
Rev. Geo. L. Cook, of Georgia, preached
at Mt. Carmel Church last Saturday morn
ing. A very large congregation attended
the communion services on Sunday. Two
members were received on. profession OF
faith.
MI. John H. Thomas, of this place, left
this morning for the Baltimore Medical
College This is his third and last session.
Miss Sallie Roller Of Staunton, and Miss
Bell, of Mt. Sidney, are visiting in this
neighborhood.
Mary and John Moore, daughter and son
of Mr.. J. Will Moore, of Lexington, are
spending the week at Mt Carmel manse.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
Bitten BY a Mad Dog.

A little over two weeks ago Mrs. Rebecca
Cross, widow, living with her sister-in-
law, Miss Niua Gross, in Augusta county,
on the road to Highland, was bitten by a
dog belonging to a neighbor. She thought
little of it until last Saturday morning she
heard for the first time that a dog bitten by
the same animal had died of hydrophobia.
She arrived in Staunton that night to take
the night train for New Y ork. There she
entered the Pasteur Institute. Her sister
accompanied her to New York. The fact
that over two weeks had elapsed before
treatment, gave them great anxiety, as
prompt treatment is always considered thu
safest.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
ACCEPTANCEs.

ACCEPTANCESs
Messrs. Walker and Koiner being called
for, appeared and made very brief and SEN
sible speeches accepting the nominations,
and the convention adjourned.
THE NOMINEES.
Mr.. Geo. W. Koiner has already served
the people of Augusta county in the House
Of Delegates, and acceptably represented
them in record which is familiar to all.
He has been an active and influential mem
Der. and we feel safe in saying that no bet.
ter man can be presented to our people to
oppose him.
Mr.. Silas H. Walker, the other nominee,
is a Ievel-headed farmer. about sixty years
of age. He went into the war at it's be-
ginning, in the Valley Rangers, - comman
ded by Captain, afterwards Colonel, VIM.
Patrick. (who fell at Manassas) and served
to the end. He is son of the late Alex
ander Walker, and was born and raised
where he now lives. The only public Office
he has ever held is that of member of the
Board of Supervisors for Middle River
District.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13

Col. Edgar. who commanded Edgar
Battalion in the Confederate Army, an(
who is now professor in an Alabama col
lege. was in the city Wednesday with hi
daughter, a guest of Capt. ThomasC. Nor.
| ton, who commanded a company in the bat
tallion. He is spending his vacation il
this section.
Mr.. Daniel Croghan. of Staunton, was
married by Rev. Father W. G. Payne al
the Church Of the Paraclete, in Charlottes.
vile, on Monday morning, to Mrs. M. R.
Ingersoll, daughter of Mrs. Ferriter, Of
that city. After the ceremony they left fol
| Washington on wedding trip.
Garrett Gooch and Watson Gooch left
| for Hampden- Sidney on Monday last. Their
father, Capt. G. G. Gooch, accompanied
them. Finley Prison and Wallace Nc Far
land left on the same day to enter the same
panied them.
Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department,
Charles E. Kemper has returned to Wash
ington from a long absence in Atlanta, SUI
perintendiug the arrangement Of the Gov
eminent exhibit.
Charles Town, W. Va, Spirit of Jefferson:
"Messrs. Alfred Hughes, of Roanoke, and
b. f. Hughes, of Staunton, are visiting
their mother, brother and sisters, in this
place.
Mrs. Virginia Kinney McGruder, dau-
ghter of Col. II. d. Whitcomb, of Rich
mond, was married at her fathers home,
Monday. to MI. Edgar ID. Taylor, of that
city.
Miss Matte Cotton, formerly of Staun-
ton and now of Dobbs' Ferry, N. Y, is
visiting Mrs Jno. B. Blackley, near Au-
gusta Springs.
MI. John Goode, of Fort Worth, Texas.
the we'll known railroad superintendent, is
in the city visiting his father, DR.. w. II.
Goode
MI. Robt. Hill, Jr., of Richmond, the
old-time manager of the Masonic Hall here,
was in the city Wednesday.
John g. Geiger left Wednesday for Wood
bury Forest High School, in Madison coun.
ty. Va.
Mrs. G. E. Van Pelt is visiting the fam
lily of MI. J. W. Christmas, in Charlottes-
vile.
Mr.. G. G. Dull has been appointed post
master at Mint Spring, in this county.
MI. E. E. Cone, OF Richmond, was in
the city Wednesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
Free Silver Orators Won.

The debate at Churchvile Friday night
on the question: "Resolyed, that the true
policy of the United States is the free and
equal coinage of silver at the ratio of l6 to
J." was presided over by Congressman
Tucker. The free silver side was advocat-
ed by r. Lockhart Gray and Roger B. At
kinson, and the opposite side by J. II. Dia-
mond and Harry Craver. The three Judges
W. A. Pratt, of Staunton, and DR.. Jones
and Mr.. Booker, of Churchvile, decided
that the free silver orators had presented
their case best.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
HustinqS Court,

In the Hastings Court, Judge Charles
Grattan presiding, the Grand Jury, Friday,
found the following true bills:
Thos. Sellers, misdemeanor; Antonio Res
.toro, felony, receiving stolen goods; James
Boyd, alias James Code. larceny; William
Ware and Jackson Woods, housekeeping:
John Plummer. assault; j. E. Lickliter,
assault; Charles Dyche, assault; Susie
Jones, burglary; James A. Fitch, perjury.
For the City.-In the suit of Rev. j. E.
Booker Us. the City of Staunton for sl50,
the value of horse which had to he killed
through getting entangled in wire in the
street, the jury found for the defendant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
From GreenvilIe.
NICE EMBARRASSMENT = PERSONAL
NOTES. CHURCH NEWS, &C.

A NICE ENTERTAINMENT = PERSONA
NOTES, CHURCH NEWS, &C.
reported for the stanton v1ND1cAroR.l
t GREENyILLE, VA, Sept. 10.-A yer
e enjoyable entertainment was given at Beth
+ ell church on the night of Sept. 5th, consist
ing of an interesting farce entitled: "Ou
e Neighbor's Wife," presented by that excel
2 lent amateur troupe, "The Virginia Pain
and Powder Club" of your city, with IT,
following cast:
, Mrs. Summerson, ......... Miss Nan Cooke.
MI. omlJn ...........................R L. Kerr.
i Mrs. Smith, ........ Miss Clemence Cooke.
Mf. Brown, Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Cooke.
Mrs. Brown, .................... Miss Mcneil
v 1t is needless to say that the audience
were delighted. The other feature of the
entertainment was an ice cream festival il
the grove, which was much enjoyed. Tn,
entire entertainment was given by the three
Missionary Societies Of the church. 1t
would be an oversight indeed were to fai
to mention the excellent music given by
! Miss Maggie Taylor Hogshead. Mrs. DR.
Berry, Mr. Arch. Sproul and McChesne,
Hogshead, which added SO much to the
pleasure OF the evening and showed then
to he performers of no mean ability The
fund raised amounted to STA, of which 49,
will be clear.
| Miss Fannie Sproul has returned from
pleasant visit to relatives in the Old North
State, and is at home near Middlebrook.
MI. IL. J. Williams, Jr. left Saturday t.
resume his studies at Hampden- Sidney.
Miss Templeton, of Rockbridge, is the
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. r. F. Larew.
near here.
Miss Leila McCorkle, of NIiddlebrook, is
at home after months visit to the family
OF Dr.. 2. l.. Murphy, of North Carolina.
Miss Hogshead, OF Staunton, is the guest
of the Misses Merritt, at their home, 6 ill.
side, y near this place.
Mrs. Potts, of Richmond, is spending
some time with the Misses Gilkeson, OF
Broadhead.
Miss Nettie Hiser, of Buena Vista. is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. ]. Williams
ST.
Verona, are visiting friends in this neigh
boIhood.
Miss Minnie Giles, of Raphine. is spend.
ing some time with her friend, Miss Alice
Steel, of Middlebrook.
Mrs. Eugene McGlamery, of Deerfield, is
here visiting at NJ. Il. Kerrs.
Miss Margaret Anne Doyle. of this place.
is visiting friends at Rolla, this county.
MI. and Mrs. Benz. f. McClung have re
turned from their months vacation al
Rockbridge Alum Springs. MI. McCluns
is much improved in health. but Mrs.
Meow are sorry to say, is not at all well.
Fall blowing has become an impossibility
on account of the dry weather, and our far
mers are preparing the land already plowed
for seeding, while waiting and hoping fol-
rain.
Rev. Robt. A. Lapsley, of Bethel, is as
sisting Rev. Jos. Thomas in protracted
meeting on Walkers Greek.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
The Little Kings Daughters.

There will be Bubble and Bundle
Party this evening at the City Park by the
Little Kings Daughters for the benefit
of the Hospital fund. The Stonewall Band
have promised to furnish special pro-
gram of music. Refreshments of all
kinds will be served from the Park Pavil-
ion. The entertainment will be made as
pecially interesting to the children and cor
dial invitation is extended to them all.
What ever you do; don't forget the Little
King Daughters and their work for the
Hospital fund.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
Death of an Old Graduate.

Mrs. Emily Eleanor Franklin, one Of the
Oldest, if not the oldest graduate Of the D.,
DE- B. Institution here. now living, died
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Cyrus Carey,
in Kanawha county, W. Va. a few days
ago, in her 10th year. She was daughter
of John Bondurant, of Nelson county, was
born there in 1919, and was deaf-mute
from her seventh year. She had been a
member of the Methodist Church for over
sixty Years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
A Former stanton Pastor Seriously Injured

Rev. DR.. Geo. B. Taylor, former pastor
turned from Italy recently and is visiting
| his son, Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, at Appomat-
| tox, was thrown from buggy on Wednes-
day of last week and had his skull fractur-
ed. Besides the local physicians, DR.. Hum
ter MEG uire was sent for, from Richmond.
The object of DR.. Taylor's visit to this
country was to attend reunion of his
children, which was assembling at the time
Of the accident.
DR.. Taylor's condition is regarded as very
serious, though telegram from his son on
Monday night said he was slightly better.
At several OF the Baptist churches in Rich
nond this week prayers have been offered
or DR.. Taylor recovery. A letter writ
en- by his son gives the following account
II the accident:
MY father and 1 were out for short dive
Wednesday morning. The horse, excited by
some cause as yet unexplained, began to kick,
and the buggy being run up bank and
against the fence, was turned over. My faith
Ell and I were both thrown out, and he re-
ceived two cuts and a severe bruise on the
head. AS we were quite near country
house help was at hand almost Immediately,
ind in few moments we had my father in
bed. DR.. Grigg, and later Drs. W. II. and
J. H. Abbitt, and DR.. A. J. Cabell, of Nelson
county saw him, all rendering him kind and
skilful attention. Last night DR.. Hunter
Mcclure made a careful examination, and
while declaring the situation grave, gives US
hope of a final recovery. My father is most
wonderfully patient aud is all the time
thinking Of others and their comfort, rather
than his own. Not for one moment has he
been unconscious or out Of his mind. and this
morning he called for the Herald and the Dis
patch.
1--WE are receiving from my churches and
from the community at large all manner of
while the mail and telegraph are
bringing kind inquiries and sympathy from
lbsent friends and loved ones.
'Yours very sincerely,
GEORGE BRAXTON TAYLOR,
tWaSt A OnOnIattOX Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
Wheeling to the Natural Bridge.

On Sunday morning last at $50, Andrew
Pffferling and G. R. Simpson left on their
wheels for Natural Bridge, fifty-two miles
distant. They made it to Lexington, 81
miles, in four and three quarter hours, and
from there to the Bridge in two and half
hours. They made the same time coming
hack
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
GRAIN MARK ETS.

RICHMOND, Sept. n.-Wheat 81 g. Corn, 40 a
~.
BALTIMORE. Sept ll.-Southern wheat 81 81:
Corn. 5sah. Choice Timothy Hay sl4.50asl5.
CHICAGO. Sept. u.-Wheat for Sept delivery
5514; Dec. 575s.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Sept 5.-Beef
Cattle-There has been little or no activity in
the market this week at any time. The offerings
were ample for the demand. and consisted. to a
greater extent than it did last week, of the COM
mon and lower grades. Tops were less numerous
also, but seemed to be enough for the demand.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
81 Oh Ann
Generally rated first quality..... 1925 q 1878
Medium or good fair quality SEQ 1851
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
CoWs........ 2tO a 2.75
OF the cattle received 1914 came from Virginia
Mich Cows-The market is slow. Arriyalsare
moderate and values Off about s. per head Ono.
tations range from $50 to s37 80, and a few extra
at 10 per head.
BALTIMORE, Sept 9.-Swine.-The receiptsare
fair, the number being about 500 less than there
were last week, and for them there is a moderate
demand reported. Good to prime hogs sell at
$i9J IS, and a few extra Western a shade high
er. Common to fair hogs s4.4O S4!5, light pigs
sia4.59, roughs So $3.50 per 100 lbs gross. Re-
ceipts, 8,s62 head
Sheep and Lambs-There is heavy supply re-
ported and a generally slow market for comm on
sheep and lambs and only fair for good stock.
there being entirely too much light common
stock in the market. Sheep sell at l1sa2I5c and
few extra ~ cents. Lambs 2Aa4c, and few extra
at 4Lc
Calyes-There is a fair trade for good stock and
quite dull one for the common kind Veals sell
= q n 70; Ho<
extra, roughs SO a So per head
RICHMOND, Sept. 9.-The following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
all gross except where marked net.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
RUNAWAY Matches.

Mr.. Geo. A. Haines, son of Charles E.
Haines, clerk of the market, was married in
Washington city on Tuesday by Rev. H.
FL. Addison, rector of Trinity church, to
Miss Laura Matthews, daughter of MI.
VIM. Matthews, all of Staunton. They re-
turned on Wednesday, and are at the home
Of the groom S father.
Miss Otelia Malone, of Petersburg, dau-
ghter of Gen. Wm. Malone, was married
at Asheville, N. C. Saturday, to VIM. l..
McGill, son of wealthy tobacconist of
Petersb urg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
The Canoe Club at Riyerton.

A note from Commodore F. r. Webb
says the Shenandoah Canoe Club arrived at
Riverton ON Tuesday, having made slow
time on account Of low water. A two foot
rise occurred that evening, and they were to
start for Harper's Ferry Wednesday morn
ing. All were well, and enjoying the cruise
immensely.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
A PRETTY NAVAL WEDDING.

FORM ER SIAUNTON GIRL MARRIED All
WINCHESTER.
The fact that the bride, a niece of Mr..
John B. Evans, former prominent citizen
of Stanton. was born and reared here, and
that her family have made Staunton their
residence, gives general interest to the fol
lowing account of pretty naval wedding,
which took place liz Winchester on last
Thursday evening:
A beautiful marriage took place here this
evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, the parties being Assistant Engineer
Louis Mccoy Mutton, United States Navy,
and Miss Minnie Clarke Evans, daughter
of Mr.. E. J. Evans of this city. Rev. DR..
Wightman, Of Baltimore, performed the
ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss
Bessie G. N ulton, sister of the groom, and
the bridesmaids were Misses Alma B.
Hawpe, of Augusta county; Emma Kinzel,
Winchester Grace Hutchinson, Balti-
more; Lolita Orleman, Peekskill- on H I'D
son, N. Y.
The ushers were Assistant Surgeon M.
S. Guest, U. S. Navy; Assistant Engineer
Cleland l.. Offley, U. S. Navy; Lieut.. L..
J. Magill, U. S. marine corps: Lieut.. j. T..
Myers, U. S. marine corps. The follow
ing gentlemen acted as assistant ushers
Messrs. Howard S. Mutton, brother of the
groom, Richmond; j. NJ. Thompson, Ber-
ryville; M. Lohr Capper, Winchester;
Highly Thompson, Roanoke. The bridal
party entered the church in the following
order: The assistant ushers, two in each
aisle, who took their places on each side of
the chancel. They were followed by the
ushers and maids, four each, alternately,
and took their position inside the chancel.
facing the audience. The maid came next,
entering by the left aisle. She was follow
ed by the bride, gowned in brocade satin,
veil caught by handsome pin, gift OF the
groom. She was leaning on the arm of her
brother. Mr.. G. A. Evans, who gave her
away. The groom, accompanied by his
best man, Ensign Sumner e. W. Kitelle,
United States Navy, entered by the right
aisle and met the bride in front of the chan
Gel. AS the party entered the church the
Lohengrin wedding march was rendered
by Miss Kate Pifer and during the cere-
mony 'Call Me Thine Own" was softly
played, followed by the Mendelssohn recess
sional as the party left the church.
The bride carried a white and gold pray
er-book, from which the ceremony was
read. The maid Of honor was gowned in
| white silk null over satin and carried
Brides roses. The maids wore white Or
CANDY. white satin ribbon, wearing U. S. S.
Philadelphia caps, ribbons in white and
gold and carried white asters.
The groom, best man and ushers were in
full uniform of their rank.
The bride is an accomplished and attract
I've young lady and has many friends here.
Mr.. Mutton is the eldest son of the late
Col Joseph A. N ulton. He has just com
pleted three years. cruise sat Sea on the
United States ships Charleston and Phila-
! delphia.
Immediately after the ceremony recep
+, ton was given to the bridal party at the
residence of Mr.. E. j. Evans. After a
short trip, Assistant Engineer and Mrs
Mutton will return to Winchester to re mail
! until November.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
The Hebrew New Year.

The Hebrew New Year will begin next
Thursday, September 10th. The number
of the New Year is 1856. In the matter
of gifts and holiday it is observed by them
much as the Gentiles observe their New
Year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
Deaths.

Mr.. Philip Killian, one Of the most prom
inent citizens Of Augusta, and a leading
member of the Lutheran denomination in
this county, died at Waynesboro on Mon
day last. He had, since he came from
South Carolina over forty years ago, Tesid
ed in Waynesboro. and had undertaken
both merchandising and farming. He
married Miss Rebecca Coyner, of this coun.
ty, who died some three years ago. He
was man of the highest integrity, Il safe
adviser and a consistent Christian. His
funeral took place at Bethlehem Lutheran
church OH Tuesday, and the business houses
of Waynesb oro were closed during its pro
gress. as an expression of the high esteem
in which he was held in the community.
Two grandchildren, Oscar u. Henkel
and the wife of Rev. J. +. Shenk, of Nor
folk. are the survivors of his immediate
family.
MI. A. r. Warner, t. 5. Commissioner
of Immigration, whose station WAS IN Ore
gon. and who has been in i'll health for some
time. died at his home in Lexington, Va.
OF MONDAY ldSC. IIe Neto d uIOoiIoA VI AAA'
Nathaniel Macon Warner, of the post office
service in Staunton. Mr.. Warner was
postmaster at Lexington under Mr.. Cleve-
lands first administration. He was men,
Der of the Liberty Hall Volunteers, Capt.
G. B. Strickler's company in the 4th Viz
ginia regiment. Stonewall Brigade, and was
captured at Gettysburg.
MI. John Riley, who lived about four
miles from Staunton, on the Middlebrook
road, died on Saturday last, and was bur
led at Mt. Tabor Sunday afternoon, Rev.
7. E. Booker conducting the services. He
was very popular in his neighborhood. He
leaves widow, formerly Miss Engleman,
three daughters Misses Florence, Bertha
and Margaret. and four sons, all living at
the family home.
Mr.. Henry Kindig. the well known fruit
grower of Augusta county, died at the age
of sixty-eight last week, at his home On
South River.
Mrs. John l.. Coyner mot Mrs. George
L. Coyner, as reported) died at her home
near Hermitage on the Both of August.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13


than the end of rainbow resting on the
ground. After heavy shower two rain
bows appeared in the East, one of them a
very vivid exhibition Of color. A fine mist
enveloped the top of Bessie Bell, little
mountain on the Southern edge OF town,
and the vivid rainbow made its Southern
end in that, giving it the appearance of rest
ing on the ground just back of the Western
State Hospital. The fairy ''pot OF gold
seemed at last to he within easy reach. The
green foliage Of the mountain, which could
he seen through the colors Of the bow, pre-
sented very striking, as it was very rare,
picture. The fainter of the two rainbows
stretched away to the South, and found its
resting place a. the horizon, as they usual
ly do.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13

Forty-six, being majority of the con-
vention, was required to nominate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-09-13
WALKER AND KOINER .

The first ballot was then taken and re.
suited in the nomination of s. II. Walker
and G. W. Koiner, the vote1beirg by dis
triets as follows.