davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-06

. 6H f|a = fASx2&G0O1AE4f:-t -tfEs / SFf.1f :
Pm. Eckford, accompanied BY his
nsp, ,returnsd last week. a@f
10 &-,jer Dicksy has gone W ashinston
to spend AoAohth or stwo.i Al a'daosl +
Pa Col. Geo. My and~ +. \. Barter, Of
Helena, Montana, are ia the city. aH' a
- +. ?. singi,er is !. ''widd.r'' now
Mrs. 8. having gone east On visit. :
L. .Pendsrgrast, q Sank Centre, is
visiting hi. friend. in this lecality. =.
,a,pr; Hart .goes TO- Port SHAW rby the
Arst boat, and DE-. Brants 70 Benton.
/ Rd,snith, who lsltlast fall .ftsr tho
Hbattls At the aornsrs,'' shaa rsturhsd.' &
Ii Wiley, Who he's sap,nt tho winter
in Cennssticst, has reported for duty. s
ID Harry Da+r.sh. !. esoa boy, too, Of
Ninneapolis, has cast hin fortunes ct
.Bism,tck., Il - ,&@1.t2 @I,3 = sCstt&i a
I Uapt. sehindel and Dr. Mckinney, ef
Fort Stephenson, are enjoying Bismarck
hospitality. s'' - .7<.. u 81 q.
John B. Dillon has returned from his
trip to st. Paul. John has hosts Of
friends here. ...,.r-.; ..+.
: Major Garland snlivensd the Tlnvss
crowd with stery, Monday evening.
Come asain. ss..n f,sysf sf1.s E. nav. =
". n. Pye 1starnsa Aondaz. snA r.
ports ths, season two weeks saslisf Asrs
tAen q s.. Raal. y t:a~s 4>yaao
Captains Graft and Fanny, Effort
Buford, have returned from their leave,
and 30 up on the Nay 1owrie. ~ .
y Tom Byron,rscited shakespsrian quo.
tations,,in the T111uns Office last week.
AZ Othsllo Tom IL = succsss. za9
Q. q. 0l.pp, formerly Of Aitttiln, i.
watching for : business opening & Bis
marck. .Hay il \ good man, too. d
II :A,jor. .spsrlS, .efsRert Rerthold, d.
trisstsa sops sspeahayka IN Ia ttssl
of ihsaposR,I Isdiaa. = 1iansyse A4p.
ls1sxs VS. wsa ass- 7ahaH as,ds n
sAosns Asss,sla w1sd drtme1e,
Isio U4s nCssyitt ~ vslA X
- Mxz anmno - - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-06
TELEGRAMS.
GENERAL. +IRI NEWS.

P1s.sDyss1, Nay 3.-Ernest Aintzing
young Prussian, was arrested to-day
and confessed the murder Of the Ham.
met family near Homestead, on the
morning Of tho soth ult the residence
of Ham,nett was found burned and
ID the ruins the remains of John Ham
net, his wife, two children, . hired map.
and : boy, were found. They wsrs@
murdered for money, which Was net eb.
tained. - :sHy"zt @,7st ."sf ., o:H,t
: ID @A4 I'm 1aD o. HIS ROPE. Ia
Gamma, n H., Nay Awaits, the
murderer, was hung Friday. The keep
or whom ,hs STACKED in his cell, Thura-
day. died to-day. He confesses having
committed foufmurders. The Catholics.
refused hin burial in their cemetsriss.
ajoa1n"aM yoiiAs Ixr1ssaea. @2
srox14sesssax; N. r., My 4.--A fsat.
fai Boiler explosion occurred in Condits
| paper mill, in this city, Saturday. The
baildiny was nearly demolished:, y Eight
| men and two women we're killed, their
bodies being horribly nangled.' The
boiler, weighing 6ve toas, was thrown
! siz hundred FEET. The Superintendent
| ID blamed, and the boilsr pronouncsd by
! the people rotten ana condemned. Lsis
@loo, 900. ...-... %'@@o' 1*'
Is nisrnI hrs A1Kk4Al1ls4s. sag :aa,F
.sLss1aA RseH. Naybt t.--7Jsdgss Stsslles
and, Barrett sef the Arkanaas aepzsaes.
kl0sss4s ~Aielhspss ~ hsss sssvsnsa II
Little Rock, yeatsrday, we're s.rested On
thsir .rrivaI,, BY order ffssm Baxter. :.
tHeo Ct xos.' nu1D1a.l 2Fs oshi :
C4R,oll1ox, H., N.y :. John Haist
living near here, was found dad in his
bed, Priday, his bead being erashed with
/ , mallet, He has been living alone, on
account Of dsmestie troubles;v no clue to
murdsrsrs'J yd3 1alsa3 ze521 aso&v
lin ri 10! g: ,1yAcgATHp. saaerg3 =
NADl1p, Nay &-Bilbea WAS evseua-
ted by the Osrlists, Friday, and occu-
pied By the Spanish troops, It once. a
~ III j:sS Axo4nitxls nuiDln. 8'a'.3 T.
wnr Ha1fu,xir, in.ss., ax,y 81 IA
old gsatisaan Ham "a Laubsrt waJ best
to death Win stones y : lot Of radlans
On aesoant Of > quarrel aesas |" so't'
SandAy. u<tl vr5sapal = se4s.A3 SO
saneay ax.s3 71l DRkue1. ....T. Ids =.
Nzx O1laAns, Na1. 6.-The relief
eemmittes is distributing hlty thousand
dollars worth Of ratiens daily. The
aood is the worst ever kaown, 1t wiIl
take twsnty-yea,s 70 undo ito damage
/ md restore Tie country. Is In Arkansas
aud xissiaiippi twsnty thouaand people
sfs asstituts, and one hundred thousand
ii Louisiana. % zs'' a''. ,.'''.'1 - - i.
1k1ut1D, SicK, DEAD. : s@l "a
1uar.iArolls, M Ny s.-Wn.. q. H.rri-
con, a,i ! ,wsll known citizen, died Saturday
q eeoagsativs .shills. Dana Z. King,
was sa4asksd with osnesstio6 of the
Ebrsih, ssdu1ay, hat b bsttSH DIETRICH
lDooslhase and George Tpbsn, 1sA from
The lo1sr hria -, Saturday, isrtJ tsst on
| % reaks in ths fissr, and former fatally, ,
apid, latter ssljsusly injarsd.Io asst :.
/ - !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-06

.,.t nd NOTES AND NEWS. E;yg' /
4 Hsreus,sappesea y p.isah, ~ 1stdey. : ia
,lisisipp, has paaea prshil.tory lisaes ~.
Andy Js>asoo favors vetses; Ae saseaina Glansaa.
ne g.. Paul H.sesr was sessosly sead Il es9,doo.
ne NersA Wiseonain aaceDts ths g. cloix Land
orsna,r aaTs ~..s o.es. ...s z.--f.t
A hsevy frosly IN ese'sie. Apen seta, Aas iajasea
~ frsit crop. ~ '*'>''. 4's'.7 '''' "a
/. b Howard. .n onrs. w,.. ,aaas,. Aas a1ss,-
aed with $4o,ooo.5 @& ,3aiTl 49, a.a&gsf =
I'd Alsza4asr H. stspasos has rses,,sa = esal, :
senArmed invalid GASrE g$, ai, i.w
he Dsleth Tttasas ,.sss ~ 49, q 81. W..
Hing, for Congress. =, ,.-. -.
Vanderbilt .oos,ie.a.. sseo.soe. = ses.A ; uas.
verify ~ Nashville. q 40 . '.''&A- - 7''
he Aadsboa lsvsssl ssuiaaso 11-asvesass
lGa.sha,,, FER rOsusseG. div H'&'t :tss>s "a
ne New York Senate ~ salssA IN hsag =
senpsass.y sessessoe: gIs 4IiAtsaoJ, gas
oAar,ea Parker. ,ef naaeis. n . - - .s,iadases
capsals In ~ - Inia.t.y.p ..,v ...~l
Jsla 4. Noble i Ck,ef Il Ps,ise, luspssps,l,
under she new adainijsasioa: =" eti' '>o'"P
It sanuei .. Burnea. sf Nisos.i, b ~ .s~ CO...
nlaaaoner Of The 0sasral lAsA 06sG aH!,H9Ir%S -
n pua,en County 0Ssrtlr has s'op,sa, sesr.s.
1sadens. He datesh his letters ss A.d.l. ri
Our yoans ,nea 'sxsar II . onss alAysn Z, avn.
ase.-Rsd Risrr stsr. bk heaisAyr
ne p,auth 1+i1vNe = asraid 0rsns 4 JsAnssassas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-06

A car load Of potstos by to-night's
train, for Raymond & Allen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-06

Stevenson, Buford, Car
roll and Fort Benton.
Running IN connection With the Northern Pacific Z. r.
Per freight or passage apply TO H, D. Boogc Co.
", BRaITHWAITE,
General Superintendent at Biumsrck. .l.43
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-06

scared his legs with hot iron, poured
turpentine on him, and set him on FIRE;
he escaped from them while wrapped il
flames. - FAX . Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-06

. sAlsnoa,, My W sssy
49, ysazs old vse paassd 10 the In
AraIary hsrs, Saturday whose 'sgs we're
reastsd to : crisp; hs says 80 nagress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-05-06

IN ssgs6 TIT D nlllt.ry islsrvs.
ton at Fort Lincoln, has hesn greatly
extended Of f1ato 20 % 70 take in certain
hay and woodlands.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

EXTENDING THE LIMITS OF WAYNES-
BORo'.-The extension of the corporate
limits of Waynesboro' under the new
charter, was voted on the 3rd inst, and
erery uote cast was Aye. The territory
added, gives an increase Of twice the pres
emit size of the village. Much beautiful
building ground has thus been add ed, and
the unanimity Of the vote endorsing the
boundary survey, shows very distinctly
that the citizens are not content with this
''pent-up Utica" They will have bigger
town, and the first move is q charter and
some good churches, which are near COM
pletion, and next comes new streets, well
built up, with houses for tenements and
trade. The compass has already been at
work on the newly acquired territory, and
the first who invests in city lots will be the
lucky ones.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

JURIEs FOR THE CIRCUIT COURT-The
following are the Grand Jurors for the
October term of the Circuit Court: A. A.
Crawford, Samuel A. East, John Geary,
D. Newton Van Lear, n. Sneed, r. S.
Bell, Joel Sanger, VIM. F. Asst, NJ. NJ
Dull, Samuel X. Kerr, John J. LareW,
John D. Lilley, James B. Young, j. M.
Kunkle, VIM. 7. Crawford, VIM. d.
Hanger, 7, H. Antrim, a. M. Bowman,
n. Fl. Hanger, G. B. Coiner, John Sea-
wright, 7. G. Stout, 7. Koiner, John L..
Patterson.
The following are the petit jurors for
the same term drawn for the trial of civil
cases Jacob Gutshall, Henry RAIDER, Noah
Miller, Jacob Dinkle, James M. Campbell,
Elisha J. Bell, Henry Harrison, j., Lewis
Deffenbaugh, Joseph P. Asst, N. D. Nc
Cormick, James H. Callison, VIM. Thomp-
son, Samuel Forrer, William t. Fauber,
W II. Grooms, John S. Beck, William H :.
Bssserman, VIM. G. Gilkeson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

HIGH SCHOOL ROLL OF HoNOR.-The
following is the roll Of honor of the High
School, of which Nh. J. H. Lecky is the
principal, for the week ending yesterday
evening:
Roger Atkinson, Manro Alderman,
Henderson Bell, G. Butcher, VIM. Church
man, Harry Caperton, Judson Cushing,
West Clinedinst, Michael Dinneen, Corne-
lius Dinneen, Percy Echols, JOHN Hardy,
VIM. Hardy, John Hopkins, VIM. Logan,
VIM. Kinney, NJ. Kyle, Chas. McGutfin,
VIM. Moffett, Alexander Nelson Charles
Nelson, Henry Parent, Robert Richard
son, Robert Strattan, Morgan Shott, Jas.
Taylor, Nick Trout, VIM. Woodward,
Willie Dawson, Mary Pagan, Ellen Nc
Carty, Mamie Mahony and Emma Paris.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

COURT OF APPEALs.-The following
business has been done in this court in the
past week: Peyton VS.. Young, from Au-
gusta, argued and taken by Court for con-
sideration Steeles EXT VS. Arnall Trus-
tee, from Augusta, affirmed, Moncure de-
liyering the opinion: Dice VS., Keagy, from
Augusta, reversed in part, Anderson de-
livering opinion; Bowman vs. Miller &
Co. from Shenandoah, affirmed. Staples de-
livering opinion; Anderson &c. VS.. Smith
&C. from Frederick. dismissed Switzer
&c. VS.. SwitZer &C., argued and taken by
Court for consideration McChesney &
Nadenboush VS. Richardson and others.
from Augusta, argued and taken by Court
for consideration.
In the Court yesterday the following
cases were decided Peyton VS.. Young,
judgment Of Augusta Circuit Court af~
frmed; billiard VS.. Collins, from Able
marie, affirmed the judgment of the Court
below; Bank of the Valley of Virginia
VS.. Marshall. reversed the Judgment of the
Court below; Shaver VS.. SWartZ and Levy.
from Rockingham, affirmed the decree of
Court below Kaufman 8 eq'or VS.. Shaver,
from Rockingham, reversed decision of tha
Court below; March, executor VS.. March's
devisees, from Rockingham, reversed the
decision of the Court below; Rice VS.,
Zirl1le, from Shenandoah appeal allowed
and supersedeas awarded.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR A COTTON FAC
TORY.-Some of the most active citizens
of Staunton have engaged in getting up a
subscription for the erection and opera
ton of a cotton factory here. Among the
subscribers already obtained, are Mr.. T.
K. Menifee, for $4,000; Major Edward
Mcmahon, for $4,000; Major B. 7. Bagby,
$4,000; and other well-known gentlemen
of means, to the aggregate Of 10000
All excellent sign in the work is that
mnay of our young men are putting down
their names for shares. The subscription
will be open for several days yet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25
WAYNE SRORO,

When [ first knew Waynesboro, it was
nothing but Stockdale's marsh on one side
of the river and McDaid's> on the other
1t got to be great horse-racing place, and
McGuthrie's bottom used to be lively any
day in the week, 1t was a mighty bad
place to go to. They would get you drunk
before you knew it.
Having given this broadside to the in
FAINT character of Waynesboro, the old man
alarmed at the damage he done, ceased to
be communicative, telling US that some
other time he would tell us more. We give
his facts already written very confidently
seeing that if they are not correct, there
is nobody old enough around here to dis
pute them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

The PUBLIC SCHOOLS.-The Staun ton
public schools have 500 white and II col
ored scholars in them, and in the wheel
department there are IS more than there is
accommodation for, the children, in many
cases, being crowded three in a seat. In
the Academy building alone, there are
crowded 400 children. In this building.
to teacher, Miss Beers, has SO Miss.
Ho ward, 81; Mrs. Thompson, So; Mrs
Tipping, so, and Mrs. Dillon, go. 1t is to
meet this pressure that the School Board
have obtained from the Council an appro-
priation Of $4,000 to buy OF build another
school house. The old building formerly
occupied by the Wesleyan Female Insti-
tute, and later by the Baptist institute, is
to be sold at auction October Both, under
a decree Of the United States Court, and
if it sells reasonably low, it is proposed to
purchase it for the city. IF not, a two
story building will be erected on Gospel
Hill, containing four large rooms. Prof.
Ladd contemplates establishing in connec-
ton with the schools a Kindergarten
where the little ones may be taught in the
new mode which came from Germany, is
spreading over Europe, and is fast getting a
foothold in this country. 1t is to be hoped
he will have place suitable for the pur-
pose. He has made such a revolution ill
the school system here, and so completely
secured the confidence and affection of our
people, that we all feel anxious he should
have the opportunity to carry his system
out to the fullest extent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

REMOVING CHURCH FLoWERs.-On
Sunday last at the Presbyterian Church,
before the arrival Of the pastor, a little girl
placed on the pulpit handsome vase con-
tanning bouquet Of beautiful flowers.
After she had returned to her seat, a grave
looking Elder arose from his seat and
walking down the aisle, went up to the
pulpit, and taking the flowers down, placed
them on the floor, after which he
returned to his seat. This novel move
ment against floral tributes was viewed
with much interest, and was the Subject of
of considerable discussion among the con-
sregation after dismissal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

END OF THE MARKET HOUSE TEOU
BLEs.--The Council Committee on the
Market House having fixed 5000 for the
first four; $3.50 for the next three, and
500 for the remainder as the minimum
bids to be received in the renting of the
stalls Saturday, the butchers declined bid
ding on the ground that the figures were too
high. and on Monday issued handful say
ing that they would not occupy the stalls,
but would furnish meat to their customers
at their slaughter-houses outside of the
city, and ''until an adjustment could be
made with the city authorities" would eS-
lish regular markets outside the city, it
poration, except at the market. Chairman
Evans, of the market house committee,
held to the original determination. On
Tuesday he had an application from a citi-
zel outside of the butchers combi-
nation to rent a stall, and accordingly put
them up at auction (the only way they can
be rented) again on Wednesday. The
butchers, i'll the meantime, determined to
bid for them, Notwithstanding their objec-
tion to the minimum, and the stalls were
bid in as follows: No. l, ]. A. Noon &c Co,
1920; No. 2, Rudolph Kinsley, S226; No.
8, @. W. Parker, 1902; No. 4, G. NJ. Lam
bert, $201 No. s, William T. Asst, $153 :;
No. 6, e. Parker, $151 No. T.. W. B.
Dixon, $3.50: No. s, w. r. McComb, $131 ::
No. 9, mot rented) No. 10, j. P. Asst, SOL.
1t was announced by MI, Fl. Peck, the
Peck, the auctioneer, that the terms We're
payable quarterly in advance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

GALE OF A HOUSE AND LOT
~ IN WAYNESBORO.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county, rendered in the cause of Bay
lor's Executors against Wright's widow, & ais,
will proceed on
FRIDAY, THE 25TH OF SEPTEMBER NEXT
on the premises, to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, a HOUSE and LOT, situated on
the South side of Main street, in the town OF
Waynesboro, now being in possession and occu-
pancy of the widow of James Wright. decd.
The house contains four rooms, one of which is
used as store-room. The lot is lot number
in the plat of said town, and fronts on Main
street about sixty feet, and runs back about one
hundred and twenty feet
TERMS.-Enough cash in hand to defray
costs of suit and sale, and the balance in one,
two and three years, the purchaser executing
bonds with approved security, bearing interest
from the day of sale, and title retained as ulti-
mate security. PRESTON A BAYLOR,
Sale at II O'Clock. Commissioners.
Aug 21-tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25
DIED.

NORTON.-On Tuesday morning, September 22nd
at Richmond at quarter past 9 o'clock, Mrs.
Lucy Marshall Norton reict of the late DR.. Daniel
Norborne Norton, of Richmond.
BUTLER-At Norfolk, Va, on the 18th inst, Mary
Lou wife of George W. Butler, and daughter OF
Samuel A. Ferguson, of Waynesboro' Va.
HARMAN.-On the 9Th inst near North Rivef Gap,
John B. Harman aged Sc years, 7 months and day.
WILSON.--In Gerardstown. Berkeley county, on the
Sth inst Miss Bessie l.. Wilson, daughter of Rev.
Henry R. Wilson, D. D,!oft Elizabeh City, NJ,
JARMAN-In Front Royal, on Sunday night, 18th
inst of typhoid fever Frank D. Jarnan, eldest son
of John L. and Mary c. Yarman, aged y years 8
months and 20 days.
HENsLEY:-At his residence, near Sherando, on the
morning of the Goth nst about o'clock, Geo. w.
Henly, Esq. aged about "A years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25
SOCIAL LIFE.

People didn't used to dress in those days
like they do now. A bed-goWn and one
petticoat was the most a woman had on,
and you didn't see none of the foolishnes s
YOU see about here now. Calico cost 81 or
Is Sd yard. Whiskey was Is cents
quart, and good horse was worth $500. -
They made whisl1ey in several places in
the county, but it was mighty high. Staun-
ton got to be terrible place for cocll-fight-
inc and drink ing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25
-

WESTERN FREIGHT BY VALLEY AND
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoADs.-In
consequence of the low stage of the water
in the Ohio, the through freight of the
Chesapeake & Ohio r. r. is run and re-
ceived from this point by the Valley Rail
road and sent around by the B. & o. r. R.
Fifty cars will arrive here to-day on the
Valley R. r. from the West and be for
warded to Richmond, an0 125 cars from
Richmond to go West will be sent by the
same road tomorrow. There are 200 cars
at Winchester waiting to come this way.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25
-.4ssA-~+S


HUsTINGs CoURT.-In this court Judge
Smith presiding in the last week, Theo.
A. White was convicted Of stabbing col
ored man Oh the street and sentenced to
IS days in jail and one cent fine. VIM.
Patrick qualified as administrator of Maj.
J. B. Watts, decd The Grand Jury pre-
sented Adolph, Joseph and Ferdinand
Loeb for violation of the revenue law
John Woodson qualified as deputy Ser
geant under Levi Shafer In the case of
the Valley R. r. Co. against Parent,
Blackburn, Roushour and Marquis, the
Court appointed 9. Halle, VIM. Fl. H.
Lynn, NJ S. Cease, DR.. ]. M. Hanger and
2. B. Hoge as commissioners to assess
damages or the lands of the respective
parties, opposite the Hospital grounds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

CLEARED-THE BARK EAuLY.-Staun-
ton hasn't much shipping news; but we
have to note that the bark Emily cleared
Saturday evening for an unknown port
1t was stated a few days ago that a young
girl, seduced in southwestern Virginia,
the Lunatic Asylum, gave birth to little
girl, which the raving mother said should
be called Emily" A lady who took it
for adoption, returned it as ScraZy." The
The State authorities refused to receive it
again the Overseer Of the Poor refused to
receive it, and the City Council refused to
receive it, though finally the Asylum ply
sician engaged a nurse outside to take
it. 1t had been hard for the little bark to get
into harbor. 1t didn't stay'long. Whatever
it on its tempestuous voyage, it has been
accomplished. and few days since it was
plain to see that the little one was stand
ing out to sea again. 1t would lay all day
looking dreamily into the far-of sky,
watching for the Masters sailing signal to
return. 1t came in the evening, and i'll
the shadow Of the fast-falling night the
little white sails that hadn't been long
enough in the world to be soiled, were I'M
furled for an unknown port. Kind hearted
women stood on shore as the little one
slipped her cable, and though they could
not follow her with their eyes, they felt
sure that at the other side the Master
received the little bark as it landed
upon the white shore of the better country.
"Cleared-the bark Emily''-for an IN
known port.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS LEAs-
ED.-The White Sulphur Springs property,
in Greenbrier county, West Virginia, has
been leased to Colonel j.. L. Darlington,
Of Richmond, for term of seven years.
The lease has to be confirmed by the court
in which the suit concerning the property
ic
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.

Not being able to give my personal attention
to my farm, l offer it foE sale privately. 1t con-
tains PIP ACRES, about $50 cleared, and in fine
state of cultivation, the balance very heavily
timbered 1t has fine spring of water, 30
acres good meadow, comfortable Log House, a
New Granary, Corn Crib and Stable. 1t is one
mile from Tiukling Spring Church, two miles
from Fishersville Depot, and six miles from
Staunton; also, very convenient to Mills and
Schools, and in the best wheat section of the
county 1t lies on good public road, is nearly
level, and altogether is one of the most desira-
BILE little farm in the county.
Sept 18-zm L. W. SHELTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

HORSE THIEF CoNvICTED.-Jas.W W.
Glass alias j. II. Smith, the well-known
horse thief, who was so long in jail in
Staunton, was convicted at Lexington
Wednesday of stealing F. M. Parents
horse, and sentenced to twelve years in the
penitentiaTy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-25

BREvITIEs.-A note from lady speak
ing of the glass eater mentioned last week
says, eff the men of Staunton would eat
more tumblers instead of drinking so much
out Of them, every body would be better
off, Next class stand up.
An Italian, with dancing bear, appear
ed here this week, but the police made the
streets too hot for him. and he left.
Five hogsheads and one box of tobacco,
left the depot here last week for Sidney
New South Wales.
The Changers excursion to Cincinnati
has been postponed on account of the low
water in the Ohio.
There was an almost general frost in
Augusta on Monday morning.
KILLED BY Foul AIR IN A WE'LL
Last week colored man was lowered in
to well at the LoWmoor Iron Works in
Allegheny, for the purpose of cleaning it
cut, but before he reached the bottom he
discovered foul ali, and called to be drawn
out. Before the bucket reached the sur
face, however, he was overcome by the gas,
fell out, and was instantly killed.