davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
acquitted, the IN aotug having been
done In HuifdufsnsC.

acquitted, the shooting having been
done In HslIduf,nso.
Edward L,pg, who has been
here several weeks studying
the rliltlsI syltams ~ this
country fnr tho british government,
loft yesterday TOT KaTacoUl, India, his
home. Wuiln here hr hsa been thu
guest NJ Brother Joseph Mclaughlin,
VI the Fiist ward.
Suit has been filed in the fourth No..
iriCt court 10y the Connecticut Fire Ia.
sutsuCu company against the tpcriytts
Of tire Oregon Short Line, 90 T,cIveT
si15 Tor Elizabeth CUlu'- house, wulch
Is situated on the line Uf the Short
Line, clgse by the ttlNuu ~ logon,
and which was insured tIf 5000. IL
was burned down through Hlgfgs from
the engine when passing, causing q
laSs OF the amount stated. i0t which
,hO plaintiff seeks 60 recover with iu.
tcfcst AMI COSTS Of acti o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
THE UTAH ElSTEDDFOD.


The Denver papers are at hand con.
Hining accounts Of the organization Of
a big chorus In that city under the
leadership Of Prof Horny Housel,y,
confirming the message sent by h. J.
Thomas ON Friday last.
lIw.ll DO seen that Denver intends
making a big light for tho honors,
Tact that will doubtless cause other
choirs to get 20 work IN earnest. Nj.
Thomas, In a letter to Secretary James,
states that the choir IL composed OF q
FAC body Of singers, and Will need no
apology. Tho enthusiasm u the
singers IL intense at the rrUspects Of
singing against tho Salt Like and
other choiu-ald the additional proc.
pect Of tiusiug In tho historic later.
nsclc THO Denver ACws, under the
big head liAu- Of, "Stlt Lake EistedL-
Tod, D5nver ChUiss u Compeie Under
Direction Of Pro. Aouseley," GiyG
quite local Interest ha1 been con,oro1
In tho forthcoming E,s.uddlod M Sail
Lake city, 10y tho fjut that Denver
chorus viii Journey To tho city of Tho
Saints to compete Tor the principal prigo
uul0r the direction Of Prof llonrv
llolseley, ON October 3rd aud an.
For tho past low days, Il. j. Thomas.
In Of this city, but now Of Salt Lake
CITY, a member Of the executive commit.
teo and travelling representative OF tbo
EistOddfod, has boon 10 Denver worlliul,
up Interest IN this big event with splendid
success. Mr., Thomas Is tho bcaror of
letters from tho present governor ~ Utah.
Caleb w, West, and ox.Governor
Thomas, who arc most actively Interested
In tue success OF this festival. Twothou-
sand dollars viii be given IN prizos aud
choirs and soloisls have already entered
om wyoming, Idaho, and ali parts of
Utah Denver will also DO wolf ropra,
-"utHd In snlolsls. The event Will lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
LAST DAY OF COMBINE PRICES



This 10 the last day Of the combine.
rt.,.ii,,.i. viii no longer rslaIl coal,
so. '.''..-'.. a.. 49,, mi ~,
Hao A'VO'u'"sy '"' "Vs"''
cltaper notwithstanding the 'lof's OF
r8ms VI tue dealers 10 Keep prices up.
IN, a,,t nova for eh,ap,r csnl has
.,-s-,.. nt.n.,I 40, sw.,,.
'''u 'N'-' W 'N' ''~''O'N '"'
water c1mpanies' In selec1ing BehetAi
u.eu, la the person Of Territorial
HT,,.syfrf. ]. W. WhItel,ead Jr, who
taso.,p,i Jp yaris on we.t Tempe,
wul mn snlrs IN Ia, Atlas block, on
ws.f second south. and announce a
,..,.t,'n 4 at,y c,nIs ,.r Ia, an ali
l1al hauieiby MIN, Tho scheduls IN
A. ioI,ow,:
Lumr. delivered unsatkei, a %; In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
Personal Paragraphs.

Hon. a, W, lyin. OF st. George was IN
town today. lie has been enjoying him-
self hshing aud hunting In tho vicinity Of
Panguitch lake.
John u. Mabin and wife OF Mani ar
rived IN this city last night and will ro-
main Tor Il fow days,
Mr., and Mrs. William Malheson. moo
Miss l. zzle Hunt, Of Laramie, WyonIng.
are In the city visiting friends. They arc
on their bridal tour, having been quietly
married Ia Laramie on Tho 2Ird. Mr.,
Ma.hoson iia wull-known railway man.
Tho party also Includes Mr. Angus
Mathoson, and Mr. Dan McCluud.
Court Commissioner Geo. u. Pypor
returned last evening from visit To
Logan, Ito reports tho temperature
there rs delightfully."- cool Tor summer.
General Passenger Agent Wadloigh, OF
tho Rio Grdudo Western, returns from
tho moO,iug OF tho Western Passenger
association u Chicago today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
CHEAP COAL NOW ,
,.,l, WIFI b. Immediately Benefited
h, Iss Death Of The Combine
WAR N PRICES THREATENED
,-,.,,,,J ,ha, the Railroads VIII Sell
ro,lnarlgure That WIN Drive
Other Companies Out.

,r..,tb. NEWS announced about
~, i,,,ago tnai the DEAN OF INC eoA'
''u . "a, was near at hand tho stale
'',w,.,npha,ioally denied m GER
,u,a onillal circles; aud wh.u ihIs
80, ,ursesied that cheaper coal
~, flow tho dissolution Of tie
'.onopol,..c organization tho most
1,onoupeeI kind o's denial was regis
,,,,g But Notwithstanding 'l"' iaei
n'.,,r.t,sifaule conditions Will b.
s,l.,opes tomorrow precisely rs
,.,,o.iic,isi. And as q result tho
r,,i,c will be benefited. To what
s,,nt cannot now be told ss there IL
40 means II aqc,uai. ing at present
now hard the fight will 10 between
n, e5mpaules Interested. la tho
.,.sstimr the consumers viii look on
Nm n marked degree Of saiisiactiOh
.,I s.y 10 tho s'tappins companies
aIay on MacDlifn -,
Ey.Councilmau Wauiland IL an 0Iu
,,ilfoaI man ami knows . lhing o. Two
.sant Inc rosi business himsulL lie
i'ofthe opiui5n that tue pI",ent hghl
I'M not amount 10 mucn 20 lat a. th1
s5p,amors are concerned. lie thlnks
NAV can gst cheaper coal but inciines
10 tbe feaf that a ton will mean ouly
,b,ut fifteen hundred pOunus Instead
Gitw5 thousand. hut tao people nfo
sllling to run that risk. There u a
INV ordinance which eau DO quiokly
and rfiectuAlly enforced, anu viii be "
thal kiud ofa game ~ started. There
I, little foar tnst IL Will be. Mosl OF
,bedsalera are reputable business mon
VINO wouldn't engage In such practices
under any consideration. What Is %
be feared more lhHu that Is the INT.
mstiou that the Union Pacific aud
RIO GmnIo viii combine and force
ibs other COMPANIES from the Held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
MORMON"
TABERNACLE
October 8 and 4, 1895.
Look ! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be given in prizes.
READ rIIE FOLLOWING LIST or
PRIZES AND CONDITIONS

F...r.
.sf ,.r ,...... .A.' .l'.l ',..
,g,i8s La. .f... '.... '.'H I'".
49, o.. 'Nt "' l.'t..Nt.
". 5'I i, w. ''.l 'l,..' I.nl.,n.t ". "Na.'.
f'.'i,It.,, -, l.'. .- ' .'aE w. ..I
io,.t.fI..t.. ........ Wy. wy "'.."
f.r.a.t ~ &c.. ,'.' H'' ~ %, =" .....
.f.HH - ..' ''''. WI '''"' ""' '".'''.
......... I....
f..n,, ,...a,I ,'.. ,l9,y.. NOT m"r. man
O.sf'u..# a..r.f '
. lI.' .s'f a'N
..' 30 ..na", lg' second i'.e. 80, oliver
.-I... ,...... r.',... ..f... t..... .r .......
.Ir u.. 49, .. NIN.
tI.s DE-. rt tt YOU '.'N '' N.'
IA '". ''..'' ''.'' .'N" ''''''
.....r..t... ... ..,.. u.....
u',,. ,Ai,ss ,."le., lh, lnda. Of 'hr
I'.t, N .1I IVY. W".' lMau
nr..r ..r.,.t ,.,,'. ,ff ''''' '''' ''''
10. m... ..,.
rr.. ., ..'' ''tl.. lN' Nun.
...5 .i...... ...'' ~. .H'''t .,. ,'l,'
~ gl.t wv ''' .'' '' "a'I '"'. .N .''''f
.B '. .l. '-.'.t. l'. ,.. 'u ". .l.".'
a 'Ir.. .,.' %, T.'g . alton '1gondg,'ur
.,i.tr. '...,,. .,.'. 'I.'"''' 'i piano 'f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
Rio Graude Standing Pat.

Inquiries were made at the Nice Of
Mr. Sharp, ,ugsrlatendon; Of the
Pleasant Valley or Rio Grandu coal
cimpary, today, as to what that road
would do ~ the premises. MI. Sharp
himself IL at the mines nui It T. cali
will not DO Ia tue city again tlll tie
latter past o. the week. His ns'ia vat,
however, saii Tint no steps had yet
teen taken to mptt the 70 Iuuttou; tlat
TIVE question lad not tyen bceu con.
siler-I AMI tlat 1t wOulI not be until
Mr.. Sharp returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
ART, SOCIETY AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

treasury Of artistic homes sor.a. NE aud culture With
this elegant volume guide ilu artistic decoration homo,
lyuomo' an inexpensive pleasure 10 assists
% % u
Importance NJ lho great will
llphdIugs Homes
n,coratou ~ Expressions Acting Churlio,
Balls
.or Gam, Popular Recitation. aud speeches raor Magic,
l,rauty Acquire rfu'orvo Feucug, Tho nI
Painting China. Entomology Tho Ar Flower Painting.
Etiquette etc. Complete iu QUO volume OF al pages hand
iuuc.y appropriate hai.t0uu sNlU
inches Best IugEu cloth, with side aud tack stamp
VIII Yrysuuud 20 OF charge whom yuuI purchases
amount 60 4. ,U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31

This coolest Ride about the city is to
Caldsr's Park.
Admission 10 park free, day and
evening, exCeut on days when special
attractions are given, Cars leave
theater corner hourly on IN" hour m
dRy, md in evening att, 73i5, $500.
S!l5, 8, 10 and II O'clock, Three cars
per h ar Sunday afternoon, Fine
picnic grouuds with RmusGments for
children, Boating, merfy-gC-TOund,
ten pirs, etc.
Good isfrsshmenis on the pTaurda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
The COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE,

Arranged BOO th'r ug,a 1I.r Elliot w. %. Clarke
aud W. Adds Virgin. With 900 Introduction u each play
adapted nom tho Sbak,sp uarHNu Palmer ul Prof uuNdru.
This magnificent edition is issued tho
nm lho u tho goHt uumbur ~ puopu Who enjoy reading
ami studying uH works of shakespeare Tho
unabridged and Will hr ~ assistance hu student Tho
tsr -ouuNouout Tho large Gear typ puNaug 60 tho l
7 bound Doc iu Ist English cloth and trmnH. shl with
ofuug ull rng" Illustrations RACES. tIso Npiuvh,,.
amount 20 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
UNION Pacific COiL AGENCY.
II VIII Comprise Morris aud FlIcrbrek,
The WcIl.R0own Local Finn.

on and alter tomorrow the coal
'''uh formerly operated by the Union
I'''ho RlilwRy company, will he uu.
n.I THE supervision OF Morris and
''''''se6' these gentlemen having
1''i Tue yars from tho company.
'''' w. J WolsIvnholms will oprrRl .
..' 40 drande yards, hut at tue came
.. '', Nh'ie handling coal at their 70.
Satd', these firms will hlill
~" NJ - W town, ~
>A' I'4is VIII have nothing what.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
The COMPLETE WORKS OF LORD BYRON,

Reprinted from tho original editions, copoua explanatory
notes. references, lnsroiucuons, etc.
In this edition poem drama las been omitted, but
every piece that has been Included
editions ls gNuu complete, including Don Juan. All uf
original appear this ,diou. The cuuvenenlv
handsomely substantially h0uud u English ono
volume U 40 uchct aud printed from large clear type, on
uNprr with numerous iuli-pngo Illustrations
Win lo pfc'oulol sou charge your purchases
5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31

ever 20 do with tue hauling Of the
product, consequently the other local
dealers will have an equal chance 10
get their coal plentiful and oheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31

special Trains Tar snItHIr ueach To-
any,
Two special tr1Ins viii run for the
grand masquerade ham, leaving Salt
Lake CITY at S:lj and % p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
"PECK'S BAD BOY AND His PA"

nr,. umo b uud CON rlcio under cover
Tho most cnmrni aud muh.pr2yohus took over wrion.
Reading ui hi, luuk vii
worst enemy ud all their troubles aud hus smile VI salts
ity''ui
dedicated those
art tu l who laugh that tloy laugh the louder" n
desire life
VIII bo pooui you free charge your purchases
.Uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31

NrENpIuN I.-Al IuUIr, GATu0ld %, tta D.
.ulY ., 1850 Hliur Davis, F0n Of William ana
Ilirv spcndloyu, Born oct %, isg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31

,Hl,4uoHAHgEr

JuiaAEu. close. July 10
Wheat July, August, C,7.
torn-luIY ..E.t August, t...Hf.
oats July r.H.yUlor IL.
fursnJuiy, srptrWurr, so 90.
lnrd-Iuy, lHlf. september, Nl5.
luos=luIN a.r.r september, ghsI
NytHlE.
UsriyF-H Iit
llHK gLl IHI.I.
Iimuhy .snEl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-31
Choir LEADERS, Band LEADERS, Vocal.
lists and NuSiC LOYsI3-EYry.
body, Attention.

"N Gwir yn lfhyn U5u.". Tho
Truth Agans, che WuddI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Churches Forming Part of an Estate.

We recently noticed the death, at Prince
ton, N. j.. of Rev. DR.. John Miller, for
mer pastor of the historic Timber Ridge
church in Rockbridge, who married a
daughter of Gov. Mcdowell Of Virginia.
He left will drawn in his own hand leav-
ing his property. valued at $4,000, to his
three daughters. In the Orphans Court
of Mercer county, N. j., last Monday, the
will was set aside, the two witnesses to
it not having signed it in the presence of
each other. according to New Jersey law.
Immediately after the Courts decision,
Miss Susan Preston Miller. one Of the
daughters, applied for letters OF admins
tratlon, which were granted. The three
daughters will get the estate. DR.. Miller
was at one time prominent in Princeton
Theological Seminary, of which his father
was one Of the founders. He left the
Presbyterian church on question OF theo-
logical belief. AfterWard he joined the
Cumberland Presbytery, and built churches
from his private funds at Princeton, New
Brunswick, Monmouth Junction and
Plainsbero. These churches are part OF
the estate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Ac0uitted,


The trial of J. W. Garrison, a respecta-
BILE citizen of Salem, charged with an at
tempted assault on the fourteen year-old
daughter of MI. J. D. Paris, who lives
near there, attracted much attention there
last week. The offense was alleged to have
been committed at the home of Garrison
during the absence of his family who are
visiting in Augusta county, and where the
girl had called to collect some money due
her father. The Salem Times Register says:
"The Commonwealth was represented by
Maj. w. W. Ballard and Henderson Lee,
Esq. The prisoner was defended by Meade
F. White Esq.,, the Commonwealth At
toney of Augusta, Messrs. A. B. Pugh and
r. w. Kline, all of whom made good argu-
ments, Mr.. White is one of the most
prominent criminal lawyers in Virginia, as
well as one of the brightest men. and has
had an extensive experience, having held
the Office of attorney for the Commonwealth
Of Augusta for the past IS years, and has
been frequently employed to defend in Ken
lucky and West Virginia. He is genial,
wholesouled gentleman, and made host of
friends here. The trial commenced on Fri
day morning last and ended on the Tuesday
night following, when the jury brought in
a verdict Of mot guilty." Immediately
upon the prisoners acquittal be left for
Augusta with his two brothers, who have
been with him during the trial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
AcquittaI of e. W. Irvine.

The trial of Chas. W. Irvine, indi cted
for completely with Chas. M. Figgatt in
wrecking the Bank Of Lexington, began
there on Friday last. On Saturday the
defense began its evidence by putting the
accused on the stand. He made very
favorable impression by his explanation Of
his business association with the default
ing and absconding cashier. Irvine showed
that he was the active partner in the firm
of G. W. Irvine & Co., real estate and
stock investors, and that Figgatt was the
financial manager, and kept the accounts.
etc., of the firm; that he, Irvine, the &C.
cused, like every one in the community,
had entire confidence in Figgatt as an hon
est man and fnancier. A large number of
the leading citizens of Lexington and Rock
bridge, and also Congressman Harry Tuck
Ell, testified as to their personal knowledge
of Irvine's business capacity, honesty and
standing in the community. Then defense
introduced an expert accountant to show
the transactions of the firm of G. w.
Irvine & Co., and the large amounts from
time to time deposited by Irvine, which
were to be covered by like sums by Figgatt,
which was never done.
On Tuesday the case was given to the
jury, and at P. M. they brought in YER
dict Of acquittal. The case was tried be-
fore Judge George Grattan of Rockingham,
who presided over the Rockbridge county
court. The prosecuting counsel were Col.
Robt. Catlett of Lexington, and Capt. Jas.
Bumgardner, Jr., of Staunton, and the
defending counsel were Senator John W.
Daniel, John Randolph Tucker and F. T.
Glasgow.
Mr.. Irvine was bailed in $4,000 to appear
next month, in case the Commonwealth s
Attorney decides to prosecute on the three
remaining indictments.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
ADVERTISEMENTS IN TO-DAY'S vINDI-
GATOR.

Now that the late trouble has subside(
and the people of the county are coming il
town again, you should call at these places
of business. You will be well treated al
them.
Agricultural Implenaents-W. a. H. Lynn
Co.
Business C0lleqes-Staunton Business Colleg'
Humphreys Il Hiner, Principals. Duns
more's Business College, J. e. Dunsmore
Principal.
Carriages.-Jno. NJ. Hardy & Son.
Clots5ng.-Jos. L. Barth & Co., j. A. Hutche
son, Merchant Tailor. Weller & Armen
trout. A. Loeb & Co.
Collector Of Accommodations A. Noon, City
Constable
Drugs.-B F. Hughes.
DentSsts-Dr. Marshall o. Burkholder, 10'
West Main Street.
Dry G0ods.-J. e. Bishop; The Bee Hive
Store; w. e. Paxton.
DyeSng and Cteansnq.-C. W. Caffray, neal
YIN. q. A. Building.
Education Wesleyan Female Institute, a,
Staunton. Young Ladies College at Buens
Vista. Roanoke College. Va. Agricultural
and Mechanical College. University OF Va
Augusta Military Academy. Augusta Female
Seminary.
Eoos from pasre bred ChSckens.-A. G. Bick1e
& Bro, offer eggs from Plymouth Rock and
Black Minorcas. Orders to be left at j. L.
Henderson's grocery, OF B. F. Hughes drug
store.
Fire Insurance. Fire q Marine
Company, E. J. Gushing & Co., Crowle
Building.
Groceries. Bowling, SPOTS & Co., (whole-
sale) Hoge & Hutchinson (wholesale). John
G.. Whitlock. ID. A Sniteman, W. II. Brew &
Co. A. NJ. Cupp.
Hotels.-The Virginia Hotel, J. e. Scheffer,
Proprietor.
House Furnishing and Not5ons.-Russell
Britain.
Hardware and Chanaaoare.-B. B. Thornton
Main street, near the corner of New.
Ice.-J. F. Tannehill. Jr., & Co.
,7eaoel7y.-H. l.. Lang.
e Land Sales-Robt. E. McAleer. commits
sioner, will sell in front of the court house
on Monday, July 29th, s7A acres of land. ad
Joining Michael McAleer, Peyton and others
L5oery.-S T. Thornburg, r. A. Clemmer
W. 7. Hartman.
Lao Fyrms.-Pratt & Kerr, j. M. Quarles
Jno. N. Opie, Alex F. Robertson, r. E. K
Nelson.
Mallinery-H. Summerfeld, at "Palais
Royal" Main street. Mrs. Shepherd & Fa'
gan, New Street.
Plumbing and gas ftting.-J. J. Kilgalen.
Photoqraphs- Dunbar Murray, j. IL
Landes, A. L. Hook, E. Berkeley.
Real Estate Agents.-P. E. Wilson Co.
Sao5ags Baaak.-Staunton Savings Bank, ad
Joining Y. M. e. A. Building.
Iob0cc0.-Royal Colors.
Iom6stomes and Cemetery aoork.-The Mar
QuiS Marble Co
VOL Paper-Geo. W. Hewitt, near VINDI
GATOR Office. New Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Grand Officers Elected.


The Grand Encampment of Virginia
Odd Fellows held its tifty-third annual
session in Portsmouth this week. A new
constitution and new by laws were adopted,
and the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Geo. A. Walker, of
Fredericksburg. grand patriarch Robert
E. Ethridge, of Portsmouth, grand high
priest M. II. Cotton, of Lynchburg, grand
senior warden James Mitchell, of Hamp-
ton, grand junior warden Thos. V. Tur
ney, of Old Point, grand treasurer n. E.
Whitenurst, of Portsmouth, representative
to the sovereign Grand Lodge. The grand
encampment adjourned Tuesday night to
meet next year in Lynchburg.
Representatives from almost every en-
campment in the State were in attendance.
The reports of the grand officers show a
gratifying increase in the order and pros
porous condition throughout the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
visiting friends at No. 200 W Clay street,

visiting friends at No. 200 W Clay street,
Richmond.
Mrs. Wallace p. Whitmore Of Balti-
more, is visiting Mr.. John D. Crowle's
family.
MI. James W. Hess of Clifton Forge,
was in the city Monday. on his way to VS.
it relatives near Greenville.
Mr. NJ. B. Oberdorfer Of Richmond. for
merly member of the city council, was at
the Virginia Hotel Tuesday.
Mr.. E. H. Hevener has been appointed
postmaster at Lone Fountain, a summer
watering place in Augusta.
Mr.. o. K. Lapham has returned after
an absence of some weeks on business in
West Virginia.
Miss Minnie L. Council of Staunton, is
attending the Charlottesville Normal.
Mrs. C. A. Holt is visiting relatives in
Woodstock.
Col. Jas. H. Skinner was in Washington
last week.
Mrs. Jas. B. Dorman is visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Gardner Paxton in Lexington.
Miss Lizzie Goode is visiting on the Vir-
ginia sea shore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Highland Items.
The Highland Recorder of Saturday c

The Highland Recorder of Saturday con-
tains the following items:
Working the Stanton Pike-Messrs.
Rexrode & Hammer, contractors for work.
ing the s. & z. road. from West Augusta
to the w. Va. State line, finished the road
to Monterey Wednesday, having worked
from West Augusta. They have road
worker, to which they drive four horses
which removes the dirt from the side
bitches toward the center Of the road.
With this machine a great deal of work
can be done in short time, requiring a
small number OF hands.
a vaca1at place IN the tsam-The large
gray horse, which was always at his post,
under the saddle, in Bishop Bros valua-
BILE team of Normans. and has made hun
dreds of trips to Staunton, died in Staun-
ton last week. MI. Robert Erwin. the
teamster, was present and did all he could
to save the faithful animal.
Persomaz.-Mr. Lloyd Sullenberger has
accepted position with Mr.. D. V. Ruck-
mand of Augusta county. He left this
morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-12
Pretty Wedding of an Augusta Girl.

The Richmond State of July 5th says :
Son Wednesday evening last, Miss Eta
Leckey, the pretty and accomplished
daughter of the late Mr.. &c orge and Mrs.
Willie Leckey, of Augusta county, was
married to DR.. George Woodson Scott, of
Madison Run, Orange county, at No. S17
east Marshall. Rev. DR.. J. G.. Hidden Off
ciated. MI. Greed Haskins was best man.
Miss Emma Leckey, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. She was attired in
pink organdie. The BRIDES maids were
Messes Fannie Leigh Bailey and George
Leckey. Both were dressed in white. Mr..
W. 7. Shepherd played the wedding march.
The parlors were han lsomely and tastefully
decorated. After receiving congratula-
tions the young couple left for the home of
the groom. The bride wore q handsome
costume of white satin and carried a bou-
quet of American Beauties. DR.. Scott is
very popular and successful p hysician.'