davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17


Tur SATELLITES az MACE ANp - BALD
WIS. ON thckone O'Clock tram lue.day
uiSht a large crowd OF beats, bulnmrts
aud plug-uglirs were on their Nnv s"ath
40 some point, when Maze and NRad-
win had determined ~ hsht Il i IA y not
hccn arrested in Bslt'lhnre tn sday and
required To give bon Is g. keep the peace.
The crowd WAS one ui the hardest lO"k-
inn that ever passed through Uur city, aud
those at the depot duuhlcs. felt greatly
relieved Wnrn the train left.
Loss or CALVES. Several farmers In
ChrisLiann Hundred. eng eyed in the dairy
ing business, have experienced cOnsidcrt-
ihlu loss the past s,H On 10y their cows
nhorting. one farmer lot as high rs
twelve calves. and another some twenty
ar more. No reason can he nss,gurd bl
iiis lo.s "a, the COWS APPEAR hctithy, AMI
show no other si.sn4 ut disease. II amy
one csu rive "a remedy TO prevent eucl
inss, H.. will rank among the more acute
ucu of the age. aud what is more will
ape silly acquire lnilune by the lruprl
ap piicntion If his knowltdgc. tn, discas,
h'S' annoyed the farmers of New York lol
,",1, 1,' '''''''N ''"' ''' "''' '''
BRANnYWtNE SUMMIT tANr MEETING
- Ia trsl rNe,cl0r- ct TINS camp mr"lini
SOCK place on Monday, the !th inst. Il
VIII continue ten days, rloalhs On Thurs
elay mleht' Aug .@d. Last year Thea"
Were $50 t'nls ON me rround' hni thls ycal
Inc hulh"t N"'ldN 'Ndt'u I'M tNrur
sion il'Ni arr 's'nrd On lhe r'llruad, 'ahc
nae NJ WV convey "'''h-eIS l'nlh blhh
dNWlut summit N'iu"i, on we Baltimore
NeuJrp !, and ll"ui Hnlih Bridge, on th'
wilmington ~ htadlug railroads.. III
sunday tho zee cream anu ftlNshmen
Stands VIII he closed hll the bread an'
cake STANDS VIII u" !l"nnu tWn h"urS,irn1
10 rlutN L W. : he 'uul'hro, ~
AMI AsnntN and ",Ar'' "i wilmington
MT tue Genital "i 'H"nutll'hh, are !, =
'scntrd' ne u. ~ ministerial talent ha
hreh secured, "nn ,hN"ll'"h' nave beer
SNiendth =" lNN h'em"p NlnilMoh. rev VI
hih .nrN' "l Ne" Ii.lhI'hlre' hev, MI
MWlark 10 Il Vth'ff' IT Is expected tina
Nrv > " SlplN, "l 'l"lpchl speaker
Nlll pi'a'h on sunday hoIn'ug., The ~
irrWst f. under tue tN'lgr ct Rev. j :
lAnc, Pastor oil SLOAN M.t"Church an
3. the righlh 'ainp meeting he ha, .npc,
intended at thu pace
TSnrrup,.rNc -
ln D,viJ Annl,l wv w" W'"P g
md Whit, "a, - S'n'" ~ 70 '' ''''
chased hy " N,N ~ "Hu''us vs., l',
MA .nn, '"'k "i AleN'h''l H''
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17
meTNALL's EVER.PoPULARL Liquid
RRNNET.
O'D EXTHACr or VANILLA.

Made entirely Of Mexican Bean, aud containing
no fraudulent adulteTstiOn Of Tonq1A Bear, Wnlcb
deHtr0ys the delicate flavor Of Vanilla Inlt e1-
tract il made in my own laboratory and win con.
scientiaus care ~ to strength and purity. have
,,iso on hand. for thoan preiarrinE other brapds.
knights aud Burnett popular extracts fof
'Ai0 RpwARp McINALL. Ia. .Apotheeary.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

PII0nT CoiIIsION.-Seyeral pnssenger
cns on the P, 4 b. c.. X. H., bollided on
Thursday with an engine on the P, WAR.
r. r., at Lamokin, but little damage was
done. Two ladies of Wilmington who
were starting In the cars at the time of
The collision, were thrown out on stone
and one OF them was injured about the
Hoe
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

TKLEaRAPHfc INsT1TUTE.-An institute
for the teaching Of teleeraphlnt has btef
opened n this tity At 224 W. Ninth street,
By gentleman of experience and asllity,
where the art can be learned. Send for
circulars.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

THB FAME HosE EXCURSION. About
Ave hundred persons went to Bridgeton
Thursday with the Fame Hose Company.
Everything passed oil smoothly and all
seemed as happy MS big sun flowers until
the Jerseymcn, ever hostile, raised row
and the preservers of the peace arrested
Unr of the cvehrsl0nisis. They refused,
as install. I'd give thb mah All Immediate
hratiuR hut promised tn do 60 To day,
when it is likely he will he handsopely
mulctcd for returning blow for blow aud
defending himself.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

$40 O0OSunscRincp. Tho Commission
ers Of incorporation Of the Maryland aud
Delaware Ship Canal GO. report HAT ) 100,
900 of The capital stock has been duly snh-
sciibcd. and a1el paid in, and that an
r'retiol Of lirrrlur- will hu held in Bllti-
more, uu the .jl instant.
AnAHN or FINE. shortly after SO'clock
Thursday night an alarm Of Hire sounded
aud ihn>' yes ON who were aware Of the
condition 81 our Water Work became Cv-
cr,din.ly nrryuus, and were only culwud
Wht % they found ont that the alarm was
caused by , torch in IL peach wagon, Un
En- .ui.I.ll .lrlnl hmIeLlmg
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

/ A fHMALk RT.-MarEaret Smith, Of
New Castle, who is something of sport,
was driving At fearful rate, aud contrary
to city ordin ,nce, through the streets
Thursday. She was arrested by tAe
police, aud tho life Of the horse probably
saved by this intervention Wy tile Knights
of the Lorust. The animal belonged, the
woman says, to Washington Al"Snn Ter,
aud the cariiago and harness 10 Dickinson
| 4 Bro.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

Ed. L. Martin, j. r. Mitchell and DR..
Swthin Chandler were nominated for
Congress with the following result {:
Wright received ~ votes, Biggs Is, Gray
5, Pennington -, Mitchell ~, Martin II,
and Chandler II. Mrssrs. W. q. Whitley,
N. c., DIR. Albert Whitley, Kent aud Geo.
W. within, snssrx, were chosen Electors,
Executive Committee for n. G. Co.
Jesse Sharpe, George Gray and J. B.
Cochraue, for Snssox. &. W. Wright,
VIM. b. Tomlinson and j. 7. Moore,
The kont County Committee VAS to he
htted hereafter. II was then moved to re-
sumo the consideration OF the resolutions
but on motion or Mr.. Chance the Conven-
tiou adjourned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

INQUEST. Woodward he d an
inquest Yesterday on the body OF Mrs.
Emma Newson who died this morning
from the effects of injuries received yester-
day afternoon by falling down stairs at
her house No. 4 West Water street.
Deceased was about seventy years old and
had been In the habit OF TALKING lahdhnuni
and an overdose Of the opiate Is believed
to have caused the accident. DIR. West
was called 10 but the woman died shortly
after his arrival. The jury rendered u
verdict in accordance with these facts.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

CohLtNs BEAcn.-The Youhg Mems
Catholic Philopatrlan Literary Institute
will give an excursion to Collins Beach on
Monday August Goth, on the steamer Ariel
Of course a good time will be had, and a
much warmer reception Ia certain TO those
WHO attend than the members OF the In
sttule and their friends received while on
a recent visit TO Salem. Collins Beach Is
a good place 10 spend a day aud the mem
hers of the Institute a good company to
spend II with,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

To ATLANTIC CITY.-Thc Y.M.C.A. OF
the Central Presbyterian Church will give
an excursion to Atlantic City, Friday, Aug.
22d, all the way by rail, They PROMISE u
good time.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

WHY Nor i-~Fumllies on French street,
between Second and Third, complain to
Ne that the city garbage carts have not
visited that nelghborhO0d since last Sat
urday, and AJAX why is this We give 1t
up; but it Ii certain such state of affairs
should not exit, IA the contractors ale
required Mt THE sehsOn Of the year TO make
daily visils to every house in the city,
except on Sundays.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

OuT.--The first number of Hardness
magazine, (the New Quarterly was de-
livered 10 snbseribers Thursday, and we
believe gave general satisfaction.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

A TEAM TRAP. --On last Saturday some
plumbers dug a hoe ON Washington street
for Introducing water into houre be-
tween 9Th and nth STREETS md lett II un-
covered and nnrntected. Shortly after
y r'clock nj night Nj. A. II. Harvey drove
into II, hurting his horse, damaging his
carriage aud throwing MIR. Harvey out,
knocking him senspless and INJECTING pain
ful injuries from which he has not yet
| fully recovered shnrily afterwards
another carriage came near running in ii
Hfler which the plumbers we've sent for
| and filled up the hole.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

IMPROVEMENT. Washington Mason II
building eight throe-sLory brick houses at
the corner OF Filth and llarrisnn streets,
for T. Y. DeNormandic. He is also
erecting two three story brick houses with
back buildings, for Edward Springer, IN
Ninth street, between Jefferson aud Madi-
son. Also two ilistclass three story
brick houses with back buildings aud all
modern improvements, in Ninth street he
tween Orange and Tatnall
William NJ Field is erecting line
frame cottage On tue site of the house oc-
cupied by the late Joshua Gilpm, known
IA Kenimcre cottage, On the Brandywine'
| II will he three stories high with man
sard roof, aud will contain all the mo lcn
| improvements.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

COLONEL CANT MEETiNa.-rhs steamer
Balloon will make excursion trips from
Wilmington on Sunday noxt,the 18th INST,
to Pennpgrove. N. j., leaving Fourth
street wharfat $ and II A. NJ, and o F.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

DEMOCRATIC. -Wednesday'a Democratic
club was formed, composed OF men Of this
city. The following officers were elected {;
President, Col. -. Il. Heisler; Vice Presi-
dent, Robert II. Ia, Tor Secretary, James
H. Price G; responding Secretary, WIN.
II, Grebe Treasurer, H. Is. Mclntlre.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17
FUtsuFT'H FRA DHAvOLOs,
rNanoIeOu Hise.l


Just ia stock S.OO1 " tue aDOve very popular
rand OF cigars. These cigars have been CHOSEN
It'll aspecial reference to reasoning ana e"'ot'
or sale BY the box or less. go.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

QulCKsTEp vs.. ATLANTIo.-A match
game of bare ball WIS played Thursdhty
aherhOoh ut New Castle, between the
Quickstep Base Ball Club, of this city,
and the Atlantic, of New Castle, which
resulted in favor OF the former 10y the
following score
Innings 2 z
Qnckstcp-.0 5 3 q ! GA
Atlantir--a o 3 3 z . , O-23
Umpire, H. Sherman, of the Wawascl
B. b. Z. Scorers, Messrs. Scout and
Wright.
..,., D., ~ rivmer
OuM ',.. .nnH AZ " ~ ~ II tnnrch ~
tttchty l'aS." n "a o.. VI ,,t"aoid Mac tI,e
inns oow"' iVit i"' ,,,i IG e. has hcnn
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

New DANoINe ACADEMY Mrs S.Krue-
ger, for number years asslstent TO Prof.
Reilly, of Philadelphia, will open dane
ing academy In the Masonic Temple, In
this city, on Tuesday evening, September
10th. Mr.. X. comes well recommended
aud he intends to teach all the new dances.
The opening night will he grand invita-
ton ball His terms are very reasonable.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17
CHEAT wEsyE% !. CHoLEHA

at FOSTERS Drug Store, by The gallon. quart Or
liut auy way to suit customers. a laI4e aasoIt i
inent " lamp chimnsya, different shapes. and
{, mn kyicka tvholeBule a nd retail.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

THE LATE PiC-NGC ny TUE u. A. \. &C.,
Some persons having seen fiji To rute linn
the statement that the proceeds OF Tho late
picnic by the Delaware Active Nssocia-
ton we're for the benefit Of william
Rawnsley, who was unfortunate enough
during the past year to lose a leg, we
have been requested to give publicity TO
tue following acknowledgement -
81 hereby take the liberty Of acknowl-
edgng the receipt of the sum OF one hun
drtd aud seventy five dollars (Slf1 OO,)
tho proceeds Of the second annual pic ME
given by the Delaware Active Association
on Thursday, August Sth, 1877, for my
benefit. Respectfully,
u A ~ d ~ ~ ~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-08-17

HuussBREAKERs $780, Wednesday night
some thieves broke Into the shoe shop of
Peter Lailcrty, on Orange street above
Sixth, aud stole -four pairs of boots, three
pairs Of ladies buttoned CATERS, two skins
Of morocco and some tools.
Thursday night some persons broke INTO
Samuel Ensthurn's store, on tile opposite
corner, and stole some cigars aud the
money drawer, which contained between
| Sla and as in specie. No clue has been
obtained to the thieving rOwdies.
A negro woman living in the neighbour
! hurhuud Thursdny went 10 the house ut
Mira. Lynn, COZ Orange street, On an
GRAND and while there, extracted from
pocket of the lady $40. ~ of the money
was received aud NO arrest was made
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-04-25
||]IIIl!E|ER|1lHI'1 ||]IIl|!|EE|||ERlI1 '1;'iA|
10

.""N . isuli iiru uelng ANY n,tiIcinc ablc TO
sOJ% one third a. many living. permanent cures as
pT rl'lcr : Ntsctebl. Rheumatic Remedy; and
thr,hcf reward OF 500 for any case Of Chronic or
lnhubm'aory hheuratism, Neuralgia Rheumatic
AGne >cin'ica a d rheumatism OF The idneys il
VIII not cure The IN leumatc Syrlp is used in
waraly only, pleasant to the taste az guarante ed
nee from injurious dru's It is not II qnack ,nedi'
put the scientific prescription Of Jos r. Fitcr,
NJ. D.. Professor of toXicolocy and Chemi-try
graduate of the celebrated Uniyt rsrv of Iennsr'-
Vahia A ID 1883 whosa entire professional lif' Z
pcen de'oted specially to- this disease. This prst
arailon under solemn oath is cOuscicntiously be.
hefed to he the ouly positive, reliable, in!ailbe
specific ever discovered The proof that no Oiher
specific exists is found in every community in per-
sons afflicted for many y,ars and sill suffering. If
physicians could cure it If specific did exist, this
would not be s0-n fact thai mu>i I've universally
admitted rhe oft deceived sufferer may wise y
Ask what security or evide &c has he that nr. Fit.
ers Rheumatic Syrup will cure his Tho
protection offered To sufferers against imposition is
in eyaly signed contract which viii be forwarded
without charge 10 any sufferer sending by letter
d. sciption % affection; This guarantee will state
the ,xacr nrlmher of bottles warranted to cure and
n case Of failure the money paid will lie returned
{ the patient. No other remedy has ever heen
,.iered on such liher,l ana Honorable terms. MeQ-
ri advice with certificates itoni prominent phy
all other Treatments have faici. sint by letter
gratis. Afflicted coriirlly invited Ia write for ad-
Ncn 20 the prirCpPl office, 30 South Fourth Street,
Pi iladelphia, Pa. DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup
". s SIMMONS,
Sole Agent, Petroleum Centre, Pa.
CALLENDEt ~ co wholesale Agt's, Mead
lille, Pa.
A. Il. CHAMBERLAIN 4 CO., Sole Aets Rous
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01
Married..

o~-~-~s-~>~O@-O~@0~-~
On the goth inst, by the Rev. VIM. E. Baker,
at the residence of DR.. B. P. Reese, Mr.. Henry
E. summerson and Miss Bette B. Reese.
On the 18th ult, near Swoope's Depot, in this
county, by Rev. D. B. Ewing, D. D., Mr.. Ed
ward J. Wayland and Miss Mamie W. Trimble
daughter of Joseph B. Trimble Esq.
Oct. 10th, 1872, by Rev. J. NJ. Shreckhise, Mr..
William Hutchins of Augusta county, to Miss
Sarah NJ. Lucas, daughter of Mr.. Peter Lucas,
of Rockbridge county.
Oct 18th, by the same, Mr.. James Are
heart to Miss Mary E. Mcclellan daughter of
Mr.. William Mcclellan, all of Augusta county.
At Andrew Chapel, in Harrisonburg, on the
18th ult., by Rev. J. 3. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Joseph
S. Messerley and Miss Alice, daughter of A. q.
Rohr, Esq, all of Harrisonburg.
At Andrew Chapel in Harrisonbure, on the
22nd ult by Rev. J. B. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Geo.
D. Anthony, formerly of Stanton and Miss
Emma, daughter of Capt. B. F. Miler-all of
Harrisonburg.
Oct. 9Th, by Rev. Jacob Thomas, Mr.. Peter S.
Miller to Miss Elizabeth F. Clck-all of Rock
ingham.
Oct. srd, by Rev. Timothy Funk, Mr.. Isaac s.
Pennybacker to Miss Miss Susan E. Fupk-all of
Rockingham.
Oct. 10th, by Rev. W. A. Whatsoever, Mr..
John s. Bowman to Miss Mary E. Dundore-all
of Rockingham.
Oct. Ord, by Rev. Jacob Thomas, Mr.. David
G. Kibler to Miss Helen DriYer-all of Rocking
ham.
Oct. 18th, by Rev. Jacob Miller, Mr.. John
Driver, Of Augusta, to Miss Elizabeth Coffman,
of Rockingham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01
Died .


Near Moscow, on the goth ult., at an advanced
age Mrs. Virginia Karacofe, wife of Mr.. George
Karacofe.
On the goth inst, Mrs; Mary Hassett, at her
residence at cowpasture Bridge, q. y. 0. r. r.,
aged 70 years.
At the residence of her father near Church
vile, in this county, on the a3rd ult., of Typhoid
pneumonia, Miss Gertrude c., daughter of Ga
hriel Gross, in the 22nd year Of her age:
At Gilman H., on the gard of Sept, Mrs.
Matte Sims, formerly of this county, in the 18th
year of her age.
In Chilicothe, Ohio, Oct. 9Th, in the 25th year
Of her age, Mrs. Alice V. Hopewell, wife of M.
c. Hopewell, of that place, and daughter of A,
W. Seymour, Ohio.
At his residence, Kill ekrankie, Madison Parish,
La, September 26th, Addison Alonzo, youngest
SOD of Mrs. Elvira and the late VIM. Brooks, Of
Augusta, in the 26th year of his age.
He was born Waynesboro', in this county, and
grew to manhood amid its pleasant surround
ipgs. Though but boy he obeyed the call of
his State and country, and bore himself as sol-
der brave and untarnished, in the defence Of the
'Tost cause" At the close of the war be settled
in Louisiana, where he married an accomplished
lady, and by his sterling character made many
warm friends He leaves a wife and infant son,
in Louisiana 9 fond mother and several brothers
and sisters, and b ost of relatives here to mourn
his early death. who. in their deep affiiction,
have the warmest sympathy of his many acquaip-
tapces and friends in this the land of his natiFi-
ty. \.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01


Cry ITEMs.-There were three bridal parties
at the American Hotel on yesterday
The November term of the Circuit Court
Judge Mclaughlin presiding, commences this
morning.
While Mrs. R. P. Murray was standing in Mrs.
P. Scherers nj llinery establishment doing some
shopping. Tuesday morning, some unseen per-
son snatched satchel, containing $3.50, from
her little child, which she held by the hand. 1t
was done so quietly that no one saw the thief.
The rain did the wheat deal of good, and
quite suppressed the rust that had made some
Roadway.
Bishop Johns confirmed ID persons at Harri-
sonburg last week.
The Ladies Memorial Fair closes tonight. 1t
has been thorough success, not only pecunia-
rily but in the charming character of the
audience it has gathered every night. 1t is hard
to see how any young man can consent to miss
the last chance tonight.
The revival at the Baptist Church has been
most successful, and the building has been
crowded every night. Rev. Mr. Barron, of Lex
ington has become quite popular. The rite OF
I baptism will take place there tonight.
The Mayor, this week, has imposed number
of fines, from So to S., for drunkenness and pro-
family.
POULTRY CHoLERA.-The poultry cholera is
raging through the county of Augusta. Mr.. VIM.
H. Peyton has lost 81 out of u turkies. Col.
NJ. G. Hartman has lost number of fowls, and
a number Of other persons in the county have
suffered heavy loss by the disease.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01

The VERY LAST GAME.-The last thing play ed
by the Radicals is promising the voters in Au-
gusta the positions Ct Government store keepers
in order to secure their votes. The thing is too
thin to merit a moments notice. If tn ey could
get them for the renegades, which they can't,
they would not hold them a week after the de-
feat or election of Grant
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01

ATTEMPT TO BREAK The two thieves
Thos. Clayton and Isaac Hyde, the negroes who
are undergoing Jail sentence for robbng num-
Der of houses in the City, attempted to get out
last week by taking the bricks out of the Chin
ney. They were put in irons to prevent repeti
ton CT the attempt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01

The NEGRO REGISTRATION IN STAuNroN. In the
re-opening of registration just made, IS negroes
in the LIST Ward to 30 white, and ~ negroes reg
istered in the End Ward to rs whites. These
figures show foul play ON their face and make it
the imperative duty on our city committee to
watch these negro voters. Let US see where
these negroes live.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01

DICTATOR BULLETIN. The V1NDIcAToR has made
arrangements to receive election returns, over
both the Western Union and Virginia lines, from
next Tuesday till next Thursday night, which
will be posted on our bulletin as fast as received
for the benefit of the publc
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01
70 TIT U vi tHOIE WY uUIle.

The WASHINGTON EXCURSION The Excursion
to Washington last week was not an agreeable
one. The chief cause of trouble was that the
train was delayed here by financial troubles I'M
til it was out of time, and after starting was
lodging freight trains all the way to Washing
ton. On the return it was delayed by the unsafe
condition of the lower Rivanna bridge, and ma
ny of the passengers had tiresome delay at
Gordonsville. The excursion train returned
however all safe on Saturday night about 10
O'Clock, and not an accident had occurred on
the trip.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01

A DEER HUNTING Partition Saturday NIGHT
last there arrived here from Charlottesville
very good sized hunting party from Albemare
Co., consisting of Messrs. Peyton S. Coles, G.
W Fowler, W. W. Woodbridge Saml G. White,
H. L. Massie, F. W Robertson, and two or three
others. They brought four horse wagon laden
with provisions, ammunition and firearms and
hired hack here They go west of here on
Dig deer hunt and made an attractive appearance
as Trey left town Sunday morning with all their
accoutrements and pack of sixteen dogs, alive
with expectation of the hunt. They will return
Tomorrow on their WAY home
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01

ACCIDENTS Samuel, Oldest son of DR.. B P.
Reese, an apprentice in the Vxyinian office, met
with severe accident yesterday morning
While printing cards on the job press, his right
hand was caught between the platen and type
form and severely lacerated and mashed, and
may probably result in serious injury. Immedi-
ate attention was given to it by Drs. Fauntleroy
and Eyster and his father, and he is at present
suffering less and is doing well. On Saturday,
a young man named Granville Craun, working
with Mr.. James Jordan near Cline's Mill, had
his leg crushed by falling tree He was at.
tended by DR.. VIM. Crawford, OF Mt Sidney, and
is doing well. On Wednesday evening, Wallace
Murray, son of Rev James Murray, of Bethel
congregation, was thrown from horse and Sc
verely injured. DR.. A. NJ. Fauntleroy, of this
city, was sent for in haste, and DR.. Murray, his
uncle distinguished physician of Baltimore,
was teegraphed for
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1872-11-01

That PIANO SoLD.-On Friday last that splen
did musical instrument u sed at the entertain
ment of Prof. Anderson, and of which a very
complimentary notice appeared at the time in
this paper, was sold at auction in front of the
City Jail, by Auctioneer Cushing for the enor-
nous sum of ten dollars. One bystander during
the sale attempted to play small overture on it.
but the desperate efforts of the neighboring
horses to break loose and the frantic cries of the
prisoners in The Jail, forced him to desist.