davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
TRADING COUPON noNns
second AuditOr RyIand PIeased win
the Result of Preaent lert.t,,,n

richmond. Va. April 2-Second State
muditoS ,.'.h Ryland Is very much pleased
with xhe result of funding the old tar
receivable coupons bonds under an ACT
passed by the General Assembly ar its
iate session. This act allowed all hold
ers or old securities not funded nnder
On one act acts OF February 13. 1892. or FEBRUARY
~, ie9Z' 10 fund them at the same rates
and on the same terms as were awarded
Under the original act. provided they
oeposiie Them by March 81. Under the
provisions of this act s319. 900 Of theso
bonds. out of s446,SO0 which. were ont
Standing prior to the Cassaee of the act.
HaSe nav COD oeen surrendered. leaving only
Sl2Iso0 still out. and the amount win
be materially heducedi by other bonds
which are in process of funding, so tina
when the matter Is finally wound up the
probabilities are that Ehere will scarcalv
oe Sioo'oVo left unfunded. with the pos,
sipin.y 81 Enat large percentage of this
is lost and will never be paid.
The commissioners he'll meeting YES
terday and decided it was bsst 10 cX-
tend the time as indicated in the act Of
the Assembly. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
AMERICAN VESSEL. SEIZED.
The Schooner Whitfield Captured aud
Held by the GunbOat Cordoyn.

Colon. Columbia. April 2.-IThe Ameri-
can schooner George w. Whitford, bf
New York. has been seized by the gun.
boat Eordova. six miles off Manzannillo,
Cuba. 'The schooner was without cargo.
hut thecaptain of the gunboat threaten
ed to sink her and put an officer on board
and conveyed Ner here. accusing her of
having contcavened the customs laws.
MIR. ]. l.. Pearcey. Unitel States Consul
here, ts actively endeavoIing to obtain
the release of the vessel. whose docu-
ments have been sent to the Consul Cen
eral al Botoga. In the meantime Il force
Of police have been Stationed on board
ne schooner. In boarding the schooner
the gunboat 9ouled and damaged her
and the captain OF the schooner has de-
clared his intentions of seeking indemnity
for the damage to his vessel and for her
detention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

Baltimore, April 2.-Mrs. Matte V. An
glier and her husband. frank charged
with the murder OF Charles +. Parker,
the Massachusetts man, will have tenn
porary freedom, at least. from having
been locked up since January 1lth. The
jury in itheir caseL which had been
out since o'clock yesterday. came into
court at o'clock to-day and said they
could not agree .on verdict They
were discharged. and upon application
Of attorney William L. Campbell. Judge
Wyckes is<ued bnil for the prisoners
at 100000 Mr.. Campbell says he will
furnish the bail and have the prisoners
released. pending a second trial.
The jury stood II to In favor of ac-
quittal the obstinate juryman being
the second on the panel, Mr.. John w.
Boland, who stood out for 8 verdict of
murder In the second degree.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
FALSE AND NlIsLRADING.
The Columbus Enquircr.Sun the Snb-3
Ject of the Ealsehood.

Augusta. Ca. April 2.-The following
Is not only false. but misleading:
Chicago, March 27.-The Columbus
(Ga) Enquirer-Sun. one of the Oldest
morning papers in the South. has aban-
doned the United Press. and will here
after fuse the leased wire report OF the
Associated Press" The latter now ems
braces inAts membership the, ma ajority of
the Georgiamewspapsr. which takes news
reports"
Ut is true shat the Enouirer-eun did.
take dispatches Of the Chicago Asaoetaf-
ed PresS for shree days, but 1t &as re-
turnedi to the Southern Associated Press
uila Chicago Associated Press has.
only one morning and three afternooni
clients In Georgia. AN the leading morn+
ing papers are members of the South
err Associated Press which Is render
ing the best service ever delivered To
them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
RasebnIl I'm Eynchburs.

Lynchburs, Va. ,April2.-The Balti-
more baseball team played the Lynch
, nars state League team here to-day.
ne score was IL TO In favor of ISalti-
more. a cold high wind spoiled the
sEort' but the Lynchburg people are
wei satisfied with the showing the
nome team made. Garrison and Gray
pitched for the Champions and were
.ouchea up for eleven hits. one more
than the Orioles made.
The score: r.. FL u
Baltimore 10 900 500 XII 10
l.ynchburg - 0 0 0 o o O0-4 II .
batteries: Evans Mcfarland. Boylan
and Schabel; Clurltson. Gray and Bow
crman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
MADE A FALSE CHARGE
Southern Democrats Accused Of Not prorI-
ding EducaifonaiAdsaRtag iar Negroes.
STATEMENTS VIGOROUSLY coAsAIr1o
A Repetition OF the Religious Discus.
aion IndUIEed An-The Incitiag
Cause of the Debase Occesioned By
an Amendnent TO aanary lsvii Risn
Giving Howard Un.vcrsfty ssa, a,seo

washington, April Elm the Senate
,o-uay Mr George concluded the speech
oesun oy him on Tuesday and continued
Yesterday against the report of the Com
nlivtee on PRIVILEGES and Elections. de-
caring that Mr.. Dupont was. duly and
legally elected as a SENATOR from the
state OF Delaware. Mr. Georges arEu.
n,eht occupied. in all. ten hours time Tt
cioseu wHh an assertion that if Mr. Du.
poht obtained the seat he would be elect
eu 10 II, NOT by the Legislature Of Defa-3
Waret Dut py the Senate of the United
states. No action was taken of, 4he re-
port ana 1t Is very uncertain when thg.
vote VIII be reached. The remainder Of
,no uoy session was taken up in the
iiscusslon OF an amendmerit to the pcss-
oonse oSmse ;aspproptiation bin relating to the
cohs~!idation of suburban. postoffices and
Changing them into stations and stib
stations. No result was reached and
the Senate, at $40. adjourned until Mon
day next. = 80 -
House.-For three and a half hours tc-
DAY ahe House indulged In, a repetition Of
the religious discussion which raYed
when the District of Columbia ,appro-
TFiatlotl bill was under discussion ann
as result the policy of the House, az
expressed aa that time by n decided re-
iusal 10 appropriate money for the char
ltapie and benevolent institutions OF the
district, was in effect reversed. THE
melting cause of the debate was the
amendment to the sundry civil bill. which
was adopted in committee of the whole
Yesterday or motion by Mr. evans.
giving Howard University in Washirig-.
ton S32.GG0. the appropriation having
peen omitted Wy the Committee. The
amendment was advocated by Messrs.
Bartlett, of New York :iSayers, of Texas.
Cannon, Of Illinois. and Evans, or KEN
tucky, and opposed by Mr. Hanier, OF
Nebraska and Livingston. of Georgia.
There was a depression from the main
question when Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa D
responding to the regnaks of Mfr: Savers
charged the Democrats of the South With
not only failing to provide equal educa
tioral advantages to the negroes with
the whites, but robbed them of their civil
Fights. His statements were vigorouslY
combatted by Mr.. Sayers and others.
When >the matter got into the House
yea and nay vote was taken on the
amendment, and 1t was agreed to-yeas.
l29; nays. los. Il
This dcba tet practically closed the con-
sideration of the sundrY bill, and no
further amendment of mote was made.
II was passed as reported from the Com-,
mittee of the whole. SS
Mr. Hit reported from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs the resolution asking
the President to transmit to Congress-
all correspondence in the State Departs
ment since December. 1895. relating to
offers of medhtion or intervention by
the United States in the affairs of vene-s
zuela, and 1t was agreed 10.
The House, at 5:25. adjourned until
tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
The eiuobird. ana the nI,ous.

Richmond, Va. April 2.-rhe Rich
monds defeated the BiJous, of Baltimore.
here today by II score of 20 to 4, as fol-
lows
Score: r.
Richmond ............,1 1910 $40
Earned runs-Richmcnd, z; Rajous. 2.
The following Is the material of the
baltimore team and the batting order:
Taylor tcaptain), first base; Green sec
ond base; Sheets. third base; Mapp.
short-stop; Mitchell, right field and
catcher; Everhardt. centre field; Kaup.
man. left field: Wilson, catcher; White
nall. kroff and Stevens. pitchers: Schyn-
der, utility.
Mapp VII! be remembered as a former
resident of Norfolk, and has many
friends here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
WIRED FROM wAs11INGToN.
The Gold Reserve-The Question Of
Sectnrian Schools.

Washington, April 2.-The Senate
Committee on Appropriations reported
the Indian appropriation bin to-day. The
chief contention in committee has been
over the Indian sch3ol appropriation.
The House we1ft on the theory that there
should be- no appropriations for secta-
rian schools, and yet appropriated $33.-
900 for the Lincoln School, and $4,000
for the school at Hampton Virginia,
both of which, it Is claimed. are secta-
rian. Both of these the Senate commit-
tee has struck out. The general appro-
priation for schools for indians not sec
tartan has been increased by upwards
of $300G00.
Lieutenant Colonel William III. For
wood, Major Blair u. Taylor. and Cap
tain NJ. c. Wyeth. all of the army medi-
cal department. have been detailed 10
represent that branch of the service as
delegates to the annual meeting OF the
American Medical Association at Allan
ia.
The circulation of all kinds of money
in the United states decreased during
the month of March. s112.5ss. leaving the
total circulation. N.52S, 500, ,4G3, or s2l.5s
per capita.
The trea sury gold reserve at the close
of business to-day stood at $loS.1o5 4Oi.
The Withdrawals for the day were $685.
800
The Naval Ordnance Bureau will to-
morrow Issue specifications for the ar
lnor required for the new battleships
Kentucky and Kearsarge. The spe,ciii-
cations are like those previously issued
for ether sAlps In nearly all details but
more severe balllstfc tests will be reuuir-
ed. and the armor must be treated by
the re-forged process.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
TnE ux,vEnsIrY TEAM WON.
S"Fne't. of Norfolk. Put the Leather
over the Fence Three 'Eilues.

Charlottesville. Va, April 2.-Thc col
i"S!itc baseball season opened here to-
uaV w,th II game between Leh!gh and
ihe University OF Virginia. There was a
.,Se large ana enthusiastic crowd prezent.
l ne score was % to 3 in favor OF Virginia.
Hlrhett, for Virginia. put the ball over
.ne teaec three times. netting nine runs.
Me"uire put 1t over twice netting four
runs, ana Bonncy put is over once, net
ling ihree runs. Two of the visitors runs
were maze on errors the other one by
Gannon sending the ball over the left
iieln renee. The home team did splendid
pa'tihS and the visitors made several
peautliul double plays. Princeton plays
here tomorrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

Lebanon. Mo, April . Superinten-
dent Simpson, Of the Wells Fargo EN-
press Company, arrived this morning
and assumed charge OF the search for
the men who robbed the express car
on the Frisco road. near here, yesterday
morning. He states positively that the
total amount secured by the robbers
was Sl.252 and of this sum nearly Si00
has been recovered from packages
dropped by the men in their flight. Two
packs of blood hounds have been or
dcred placed on the trail, but 1t is
doubted II they will be of much avail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

them: how subsequently he became en-
rolled. as he supposed, for some expe-
dition. and had signed paper He
further stated he had been given SIS a
week for two weeks.
The witness said that he went aboard
the steamer Hawkins on January Esd
or 24th from dock somewhere at Rar-
lem. He said that the Hawkins found
cred the day after she sailed and he
and others were rescued by two or three
vessels, and taken to Boston.
The witness was still on the stand
when court was adjourned until Mon
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
An An,devit.

This Is to certify that on May 11th. 4
walked TO MeneEk's drug store on q pa IL
berlain's Pain Balm for tnfiammat tory
rheumatism which had crippled me tip.
After using three bottles I am eompiefa-
ly cured. can cheerfuliy recommesi6'
it.-Charles II. Wetzel, Sunbury. Pa
Sworn and subscribed to before me on
August 10, 1S94,-Walter Shipnlap. y. ~
Ror sale at so cents per bottle by alt
druggists. EEzt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
0nthe way 40 Ruluwnyo!

Cape Town, April "A dispatch from
Salisbury. dated March 31st. says that;
Cecil Rhodes started oA that day for;
Buluwayo. taking with him 15e troops.s
The opinion is generally entertained:
that Rhodes is fully capable of dealing.
with the revolt in Matabeleiand.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
The Same in Roanoke.

Roanoke. Va. April 2.-Boston won to-
days game from Roanoke by Il score OF
IL to e.. The weather WAS cold, but the
game wa, interesting from start to
'irssh, The home team made q splendid
showing by their hard hitting and splen-
did base-ruuning.
Score: R.uE
R'anoke ......02 OO0130 o-6 /
Boston ......2 0 0 . 1 0 3X.-12 Is 3
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

philadelphia. Fa., April 2.-The report
OF the Norfolk and Western railroad
GncluGng leased linss) for February,
1896, shows gross earnings OF sS97. .90t and
net earnings of Si99,i76. For February,
1895, the net earnings were 1903. For
the first two months of 1896 the gross
earnings were 81 ,ST3.4SG and the net $751;
407. For the same months of 1895 the net
earnings were $i27,4S4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
Cleyelnnd nt ,rhe Theatre.

Washington. D. c., April 2-Presiden,
and Mrs. Cleveland and party occupied
q lower proscenium box at the new Ma
tional Theatre tonight and witnessed
Mr.. r. II. Sothern's performance OF
"rhe Prisoner of Zenda."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
Zinc rnrmers s,nugn,cr,nc stecra.

Fetersburg. Va, April 2.-Ted Sulli.
vans Texas Steers met the Petersburgs
thiS afternoon and played game of
pasenail before 400 cranks. The game
was witnessed, with much interest. The
home team defeated the Steers. the score
standing at the end OF the game 10 10 8.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
The nlr rheatre unt Mu.t Go.

Columbus. O., April 2.-The Senate to-
day passed the Fosdick anti-theatre hat
b!n and it is now law. There were
but two votes against it-Senators Hoge
and Whittlesey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03
snring Hats

Oliver. the halter. of NO. iii Mein
street. has just received tine fuyp5as
of spring hats. noby In style anas fifi5 s;iss
also canes. umbrellas. etc. Cas5 Id aass8
examine his handsome assortYnent isf
these goods. II KS ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

''Newest Discoyery"--E,xt. ssef & Z 4,
p,tn. N. z. d. Rooms. Ennig 49, Szss a Il
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-03

For BaPgsins.
Go to wRIGHT'S, 1856 Main street 81
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-14
HIGHLAND ITEMS.


MooTEREY, Oct 10-The fall term of the
Highland Circuit Court ended on Wednesday
Only small amount of business was dispos-
ed Of apart from chancery cases. Richard S
Ker of the Staunton bar, and John W. Steph.
enson of Warm Springs, were in attendance
on its sessions.
As the campaign progresses in this county
it becomes more apparent that the Palmel
and Buckner ticket will cut no figure in the
canvass The fight will be strictly confined
to the two old parties, but the silver forces
are much more aggressive than the Republi
cans.
Hon. Jacob Yost and wife of Staunton,
were in Highland during the early part OF
this week, where the former was speech
making in behalf of his candidacy
Miss Pattie Slavin has entered the Duns-
more Business College at Staunton, for the
ensuing term.
Mr.. George Vandevender, one of Highlands
oldest and most respected citizens, died last
Thursday, aged rs years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-14
Fatal Accident.

Last Saturday morning while coupling
freight cars at the c. & 0. depot Capt. c. S.
Ogg was caught between the bumpers and ia
tally crushed. He was at once removed to
his residence on Sears Hill and medical aid
summoned but his injuries which were in
ternal were beyond human skill and resulted
in his death, which occurred Sunday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. The deceased had been in
the employ of the G. & o. for many years and
was at the time of his death checking clerk
for the freight ware house The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. DR.. Boyd from
the residence Of the deceased Monday after
noon at 8 O'Clock. The pail bearers were
Mess. G. A. Grafton, John Fretwell, Jas. Kerr,
Jr., s. E. Whitmore, Lee Foster, j. P. Hen
derson, ]. N. Anderson and W. O. Sydnor.
Deceased was 4S years of age and is survived
by wife and three children-Mr. Lester B.
Ogg, of Anstead, w. Va, Mrs. VIM. Fl. Hyer,
and Miss Nettie Ogg of this city.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-14
Personal.

. Miss Lucille Kilby has returned to Staunton
from trip to Philadelphia.
| Miss Janet Summerson, who was in Wash
| ington last week, is again at home.
Mrs. Harry Frazier returned to Richmond
last week. after visit to friends in Staunton.
Miss Sallie Kinney has gone to Richmond
to visit friends
Mrs. R. M. Guy, who has been visiting in
Lynchburg, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Prufer has gone to Richmond,
where she will visit relatives.
Miss Minnie Giles of Raphine is visiting
Miss Helen Hanger on West Main ST..
L. H. Step henson, prominent attorney of
Highland county. was in the city for some
days last week.
Mr.. A. P. Dudley, of the Messy Creek
neighborhood was in the city several days
last week.
Rob't N. Blackford, son of DR.. Ben. Black
ford. who has been sick with fever, is reported
as improving.
Miss Lucy Hopkins, of Baltimore is visit
ing Miss Mary Miller at Eastwood, East
Beverly street.
Miss Bessie McCue has returned home from
Allegheny Springs where she has been visit
ing for some time.
Rev. J. NJ. Wells, the new minister at the
Second Presbyterian church, arrived in Staun-
ton, with his family last week.
Hon. Joshua lowering, candidate for Presi-
dent on the Prohibition ticket is expected to
speak in Stauaton on Oct. %.
Miss Pattie Slaven, of Monterey.is studying
shorthand and typewriting at Dunsmore's
Business College.
Edward Berkeley has gone to Thurmond,
W. Va, where he has secured business posi-
ton.
VIM R. Van Lear of Roanoke, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. n R, Van Lear on Freder-
lex street.
ing her sister, Mrs. J. H. Woodson on Wash
ington street.
Mr.. Thomas D.. Woodward and bride re-
turned from their wedding tour Sunday even
ing.
Lloyd Moore, contractor and builder Of
Marlinton. W. Va, was in the city on Thurs
day last, and left Friday for his home. He
made the trip on his wheel.
Mr.. Silas H. Walker, of Mt Meridian, &C.
companied by Miss Mary Funkhouser of
Staunton, left last week to spend some time
in New York city.
Mrs. J. W. Churchman, of Brookwood, who
has been visiting her old home in Botetourt
county, has been quite sick. She is now mnch
better.
Hon. J. w. Marshall, Cyclone Jim," was
in the city on Saturday last. He spoke at the
Bryan and Sewall flag raising at Fshersville
on the same day.
Mrs. Waller. daughter of Mrs. J E. B. Stuart,
with her children, returned to her home in
Norfolk on Thursday last, after sojourn of
some time in Staunton.
Messrs. Ernest Tyler and Chas. Yeager,
Misses Ida Baber and Anna johnson, and
Mrs. c. E. Van Pelt, left yesterday for Lynch
burg where they will attend the State Con-
vention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-14

Capt. j. G. Lakin, who has for many years
lived in Pocahontas county, W. Va, at Dun
more, was in Staunton on last Wednesday,
where he took the train for Massachusetts,
where he is going to have treated an eruption
on his face which started some time ago from
cut made by barber when shaving him.
Capt. Lakin was with Hunter in the battle
of Piedmont, and led the last Cavalry charge
made that evening where portion of Nc
Clannahan's battery company by DR.. carter
Berkeley of this city, then lieutenant of
artillery was turned on his battalion and the
company of Capt. Lakin, so completely cut
to pieces that it never again reorganized.
Many OF his men lie buried in the Federal
cemetery near this city. The Captain is a
Bryan and Sewall man from head to foot,
and the people of Pocahontas county will
seriously regret that he will not return to live
in that county
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-14

Rev. Mr.. Snyder missionary from the
Congo Free States, Central Africa, is IN the
city guest of Mr.. Jas. A. Waddell. Last
Sunday morning he addressed the congrega
ton Of the Second Presbyterian church and
at night filled the pulpit for DR.. Fraser. Mr.
Snyder is fluent, easy speaker and greatly
interested his hearers with descriptions Of
African life among the savages. 1t will be re-
membered that he succeeded the late lamenteo
Mr.. Lapsley.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-14
New Advertisements To-day,


Baker & Brown offer for sale lot of slight.
ly damaged fertilizers at marked discount
on IL months time.
Madame Dodge with a new line of beauti
full and stylish millinery goods, announces
her opening at No. q West Main Street, mex,
door to OIivier's Book Store.
A citizen of the county wishes to borrow
$3.50 on ample unincumbered real estate Sc
curity.
The Valley Dye Works, No. Central Ave-
call your attention to their line of work
They clean, dye and renovate your old sui
till 1t looks like new, at low prices.
Read the advertisement of T. c. William.
Co.'S Nosegay Tobacco. You will find this
tobacco first class, a lasting chew, and a big
piece for 10 cents
The Bee Hive store has moved into the Y
M. G. A. building since the accident to the
Crowle building. and is offering great bar
gains.
A fine grazing farm in the Crab Bottom
section of Highland Co. adjoining the land
of W. G. Rexrode and others near New
Hampden, is offered for sale by Messrs
Bradley and McChesney, substitute trustees
The farm is known as the John D. Sterret
land, and contains 1891 acres. The sale take,
place on the premises Wednesday, Nov. 18th
at IL o'clock.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-14
LAUREL Hill.

LAUREL HILL, Oct. 12-Hon. Jacob Yosi
spoke here last Friday afternoon, to halt
dozen republicans and gold bugs.
Mr.. Della Huff and Miss Bette Powell were
marrid lest Friday night at the residence of
Mr.. John Roudabush. The Rev. W. T. Jones
performing the marriage ceremony.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle, of
California, were arrived last week, and
placed in jail in London, England,
charged with having purloined goods
to the amount of So, 500 from shops in
that city. They are very rich people
and occupied high social position in
San Francisco. The crime as usual is
charged to the woman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-10-14

DEATHS.

CUPP.-Joshua Cupp, of Sangersv1lle. an old
and respected citizen passed peacefully
away on the 7th inst, and was buried at
Mount Scion church on the 9Th. He was q
good citizen and a man much esteemed.
MYERS. Myers, ESQ.,, prominent
9Th instant, was buried at Messy Greek
church on Thursday. 9th, large concourse
Of persons being present. He had been III
for some weeks. He leaves several children
surviving him, one daughter is Mrs. Rodney
III. Dudley of Long Glade. Deceased was
about So years OF age.