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, 1875-01-28

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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31
VIRGINIA AT TIE CENTENNIAL.


VIRGINIA At THE CENTENNIAL
The Reader Of the Declaration of In
dependence at the Centennial is to be
RICHARD HENRY LEE, of Clarke county.
q grandson of the famous RICHARD HEN
RI LEE, of Virginia, who moved in the
Continental Congress, in 1915, the resolu-
ton that s'these United Colonies are, and
Of right ought to be free and Independent
States.n He is also nephew of s'Light
Horse HARRY LEE" Of the Revolution
who prepared the resolutions on the death
OF WASHINGTON from which is taken the
oft quoted ssfirst in war, first in peace and
frst in the hearts Of his countrymen." and
is cousin of the dead soldier ROBERT E.
LEE. He is about ifty-six years old and
served in the Stonewall brigade as Lieu
tenant in the I'd Virginia infantry. at
Kernstown, after the color bearer of the
regiment was shot down, he caught up the
colors. but was in few moments himself
shot down. He was afterwards appointed
: Colonel in the I'd corps of the Army of
Northern Virginia. He was an old line
Wing and before the war an ardent oppo-
nent of secession. He is described as a
"modest, cultivated, christian gentle
men," The Orator of the Centennial is
WIN. M. EvARTs of New York, and the
Poet, FL. W. LoNaFELLow, of Massachu-
setts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31
Vaccination.

Editor indicator
There is no doubt the
small pox is prevalent at this time in some
of the West Virginia Western counties,
and. although am no alarmist, yet it is
due to the profession, to our neigmbors and
citizens to use such prophylactics as will
ward off disease There IS constant COM
munication between those counties and
Staunton and we cannot tell how soon
some case II ay develope itself in our midst,
consequently as a member Of the profession
l would. through your paper advise all
who have not been vtceinated to have it
done and those who have, and term Of years
shaving elapsed, to be revaccinated. There
is prejudice in the minds Of some against
vaccination. either through superstition.
ignorance or the knowledge of some un-
fortunate case upon VIII ON impure vaccine
virus has been used, and for Shese reasons
| am of the opinion that the city should
take some steps to see that it is done, in
fact believe the State should pass a com
pulsory law on this subject as it exists in
every European country without exceptions
and is generally enforced in Scotland aud
We find objections upon scientific grounds
advocated by some of the profession, but, l
| think illfounded wren we take into con
sideration the vast amount Of human SUI
fering mitigated or warded off and the
very large PER centage OF lives saved by
this wonderful discovery. The dngers
| alleged are chiefly two the risk Of i'm
pure virus producing syphilitic infection
, and the probability of consumption-The
first can be avoided by the use of bovine
virus. the second is Il matter inquiry as no
relation can b observed between consump-
ton and small poX. | am fully satisfied
that long humaniZed virus diminishes in
protective power and loses largely in pow
! Ell by tranSmiSSions, and would advise the
| use of bovine virus or that which is known
not to have been used through many trans
missions and from healthy subject. AS
to the question of revaccination / hear
of nothing better to say than what DR.. g..
e. Fling of Cincinnati has written in the
Lancet & Observer whose conclusions
| are as follows: ssFrOm extended and close
observations the following deductions are
warranted. First. Infantile vaccination
is an almost perfect safeguard until the
| 14th year. Second. At thu beginning of the
14th year the system gradually loses its
| capability of resistance until about twenty
| one when many persons become almost as
liable to small poX as if Trey had not been
vaccinated Third. This liability remains
| in full force until about AZ, when the SIS
ceptibility begins to decline and continues
for years to grow less, becoming xtiuct
about fifty or sixty the period Of life when
! the general revolution of the body begins
| to take place, during which the system
Yields to decay or takes a rev lien OF life
for two ur three times Of 7 years each.
Fourth. The great practical use to be
| made of Tx se atements is that every
youth he revaccinated on entering four
teen. Let several attempts be made 50 as
| to be certain of safety"
MEDICUS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

PETITION OF SHERlFFs-THEY WANT
TO RFLINQU1sH SOME OF THEIR AU-
William J. OVERLY, of
*sylvania; George W. Flagg, of Taze-
well; T. D. Cogbill, of Caroline A. T.
Mosely, of Buckingham Thomas W
Walker, and John T. Jones, committee
st sheriffs representing the sheriffs of the
State, having presented petition to the
General Assembly asking modification
of chapter 1926 of the Code, in relation to
estates on which sheriffs may qualify
The sheriffs say: Son account of the
statute referred to, competent persons
elected to the Office of sheriff find it ex-
tremely difficult, and sometimes impossi-
BILE, to furnish solvent sureties on their
official bonds, and the consequence leads
to the appointment or election of incom-
petent persons, who impose Oil the courts
nominal bonds with sureties utterly worth.
less.'' The propriety of creating the Office
of public or general administrator in each
county is suggested.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

THE BEST VIRGINIA FAgMs IN THE
VALLEY.-The Richmond "Whign in an
swer to enquiries on the subject says sat
the risk of giving offence to sections that
may consider themselves moderated, we
are bound, according to our dispassionate
iudgment-an we are familiar with the
lands of the State generally-to report the
kbest soil and the most productive lands''
are found west Of the Blue Ridge, IN what
is known as the Valley. of Virginia, and
extending from Jefferson county, the West
Virginia line, on the north, to the North
Carolina and Tennessee line to the south,
including what is known as Southwest
Virginia, to the frontier of Kentucky
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31
rod 70 the church. where a tempting

paired to the church, where tempting
feast was spread.
On Monday morning Miss Lizzie Daniels
and nine of her pupils from the Wesleyan
Female Institute of Staunton arrived in
Waynesboro to give concert at and for
the benefit of the new Methodist church
there. In the evening the house was
racked to hear the music. Waynesboro
fully appreciated the high order of music,
and encore after encore was given. At its
close She people insisted that they should
remain over and give another concert
Tuesday night, which they were obliged
to do. Miss Daniels completely entranced
her listeners with 1.-THE Last Rose of Sum-
mer.'' Among the pieces sung were the
ssTwo Pictures" by Miss Borum, Of Nor
folk;n.sDare Tell Tnee?" by Miss Downs:
.sWondrous, Lovely Spring." a quartette
nv Misses Lake, Landstreet, Harris and
Mills; the s'Kellogg Waltz" by Miss Col
lett7s splendid voice; and ''La Zingarella, y
nv Miss Cora Turner. The beauty of the
Young ladies, their fine voices, their un-
selfish kindness in coming, and their
gentle and lady-llke demeanor on the stage
quite carried the audience away.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31
DLSF,RANCHLSING SOUTHERN
MEN

We are rather pleased that that silly
member Fort the other day in Congress,
offered a resolution that men who had
fought for the Union should be given the
offices in the Capital. His cunning is
about as low but not SO great as Tor
TONS. What Mr.. Fort wants is that a
man from Virginia. a State THAI pays over
seven millions Of dollars taxes to the Uni
ted States shan't have an office if there is
an Ex-F Federal soldier, to be found to fill it.
In other words the citizens of State that
pays more revenue to the General Govern
ment than the whole of New England put
together, shan't have an office as long as
one OF Sherman's bummers is alive and in
health and spirits. A practical disfran-
chisement of the people of the South
What a clever Government the RAIDS
would have made Of this if they had only
been able to keep it long enough!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

CHURCH MUsIC.-The most beautiful
and finished vocal music that has BEEN
heard in Staunton since the day of that
famous old Presbyterian choir, in which
were Mr.. j. W. Abby, Mrs. Pearce ard
Miss Tipping, was heard at the Episcopal
Church, Sunday night. The quartette,
''Insplrer and Hearer of Prayer with
solo part for each member, was simply ex-
quisite, both in the music and the quality
of the voices that rendered it. The sing
ers we've Mrs. R. Phillips, soprano; Miss
M. Shelley, alto; Mr. Chas. L. Cook, tenor;
and Mr.. Hugh L. Powell, basso. There is
no choir in Richmond, a city celebrated for
fine choirs, that could have exceeded it,.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31
Sir Knight A. A. Grubert, Staunton, Va.

COUNTY CoURT.-Ju0ge Hendren pre-
sidinq.-The Court met on Monday. The
following is summary Of the business
transacted, not mentioned elsewhere:
Coqnnaon,ceaHh's Coses.-John Smith, for
assaulting VIM. McFall at Parnassus, judy
ment confessed, and fine Of one cent.
John Green, colored, for cruelty beating q
horse, fined cent and the costs, SIS. An
drew Wilson, colored, for living with Je i
ME Thompson, white, as his wife, nolls
prosequi entered-not sufficient evidence.
Daniel Shull, for assault on Clarke, one
cent damage-the other two Skulls, for
the same offence, were acquitted.
Probate. Gen. J. A. Walker qualified rs
admir- of Mary w. Woods, decd; will of
Geo. Bosserman proved, with A. J. Miller,
ex'r; will of H. c. Pllson proved, with w.
H. Pilson, ex'r; G.. W. Bauserman quail
fed as guardian of his children.
Personal.-Revs. Daniel Yount and
Daniel Miller, of the German Baptist
Church, were authorized to celebrate mar
rages. Thos. A. Brownlee, of Riverheads,
and Jos. A. Wilson, of Parnassus, wele
appointed Depaty County Treasurers.
Business.-S motions and 9 Common-
wealtf's cases were disposed of. There
we're SO deeds and S eg parte statements
recorded since the last term.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

THE PROMENADE CONCERT closed on
Thursday night, with $500 profit. A hand
seine gold-headed cane was presented to
Prof. J. A. Turner, the leader of the Stone-
wall Band and Orchestra, by Mr.. R. F.
Bell, a member of the latter. The manage
ment of the Concert and Fair was as fol-
lows: General Manager, Mrs. Judge Shef-
fey; tables-1, Mrs. Capt. E. W. Bayley,
Mrs. VIM. j. Hunter, Mrs VIM. Kenney,
and Misses Mary E. and Betty Woodward;
, fancy table,, Miss Mary Lushbaugh; 3
flower table), Mrs. Joseph Asst; 4, Mrs.
Geo. E. Price and Mrs. Wicks; ), Mrs.
Link, Mrs. S. A. Hoshour and Miss Jen-
ME Foster; 6, Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Jno.
NJ. Carroll; Z, Mrs. VIM. H. Peyton and
Mrs. u. W. McGuffin. The coat room was
under the supervision of Misses Cora ard
Florence Turner. In those departments
that fell to the gentlemen, Capt. E. w.
Bayley, Capt. J. H. Waters, Maj. P. w ooa-
ward and others, rendered efficient service.
The hotly contested wax work was award
ed Miss Amelia Hale, who received the
largest number of votes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

SOME OF THE EAST VIRGINIA County
TREASURES to the number of forty, and
one from Frederick county, met iii Rich
mond last week and petitioned the legisl,.
tnre to increase the compensation of cour-
ty tteasurers to 10 per cent on all taxes
collected after Dec. LIST. 1875. Under the
present law, up to the LIST of December,
The LIST of December penalty Of five per
cent. is added. This penalty goes to the
State, not to the treasurers. The petition
will hardly be successful in these times Of
retrenchment. @eM
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

A PAINFUL ScENE.-The introduction
Of the resolution in Congress last week,
repudiatlng the third term and against
which only eighteen men voted, six of the
eighteen being negroes, was the cause OF
much distress to the friends of the admin
istration. There were 238 votes for it.
Blaine who was present, in view of his
own aspirations we suppose, didn't vote at
all for which he was rewarded by the Pres
ident who is reported to have said -
Blaine needn't be SO - careful; he
don't stand in anybodys way.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

a MURDERER's LAST HOPE GONE
The case of Howell, robust man of As,
s.onvicted in the first degree, of the murder
sOf Lee Martin, delicate youth of fifteen
years, in Patrick county, has been decided
against the prisoner by the Virginia Court
Of Appeals, and he is to be hung. He is a
man Of responsibility, the son of Bap-
fist minister, and murdered the boy in a fit
Of revenge because he had been saucy to his
wife and annoyed his children on the way
ii school.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31
NEW YEARS CALLS.

Now, Bessie, you're my dearest friend,
Ny very best, you know.
And New Years Day without you dear,
Would be just dull and slow
So, darling, please be sure to come
Wen both receive in style
For holding forth, just me alone,
Would hardly be worth while,
Since everybody knows quite well
That am Caught at last,
A willing and il happy bril-
By Wills dear hand held fast.
Who came last year? Well, let me see
Oh, it was grand!. The air
Was keen and bright, alive with light
And gladness everywhere.
At nine o'clock in walked my boy
That's viii, you know and, Bess,
How perfectly absurd he was.
And nice, you'd never guess.
Then others came, a stupid lot,
Just tops, some six or seven
And then crowdiof silly boys
But Will came in at eleven.
Well. Bess, such grand times. as we had,
With whispering and chatting
No one was there, it CHANGED, but aunt
1 thought we'd die with laughing,
When he was gone, a hOrrid bore
Named Jones came in and then
almost yawned you,never saw
Such horrid, gawky men.
But Just as DR.. Tyng's struck one,
VIA should come in but Will ?
Twas perfectly ridiculous,
And looked quite queer, but still
Twas such relief to hear his voice,
And see his noble form
IF Will should go upon the stage.
He'd take the world by stormy
IS He staid an hour, and all the while
They came byistrings and strings
And wished me 'manv happy years
The tedious. tiresoms things!
And so it weut-a glorious day
That New Years was to me,
For YOU must know that foolish VIII
Came in that night to tea.
And all the evening we two sat
And talked and laughed together,
Letting dear aunty see the rest,
And hear about the weather.
Twas splendid, dear. And now, nv love.
You can't know how I'll grieve
If YOU don't come on Sew-Year's Day
And help me to receive.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

DEAF, DUNE e BLIND AsYLUM.-We
have receiv ed the annual report of the
Deaf, Dumb & Blind Asylum. which has
been neatly b cund at the Institution. We
have before published synopsis of its
contents. In the catalogue Of pupils We
find in the Dea f-Mute Department; Chas.
A. Bruce of >Staunton and Samuel I'll.
Hunter of Waynesboro, Al thur FultZ and
Cora A. Fultz of Augusta. Hugh Bruffy,
Ida f. Hiner and Levi Wilfong of High
land; Rebecca'A. -Dovell, VIM. P. Dovell
and Lafayette R. Ogden of Page; ]. w.
Keyser and Harriet b. Wallace of Bath
In the Blind De apartment are Patty NJ. AL
bertson and VI. D. .Tensley of Waynes-
boro; Walker Floyd, Sue F. Henry, Thos-
Johnson and Jro. G. Ryan of Staunton;
Alex. E, Moore, IT. II. Fulwider, Isaac S.
Humbert and Amanda E. Wilfong OF Au-
guSta,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

PAT WOODS the Richmond policeman who
WAS put in the capitol prison for assault
ing Porter a Radical Virginia Congress
men, has been appointed to an Office in the
same building through the influence of
Ext ov. Walker, ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

BREvITIEs. fair of the M. E.
church, colored, just closed, yielded 5000.
A pound party, one of the a. ost success
full ever attempted i'll Stauaton. was given
Rev. DR.. Jno. S. Martin, of the Methodist
church, by his congregation, Thursday
night.
An important meeting of the cCrporators
of the Augusta County Fair is called for
2lst of January next, at the Rotunda
building on the fair grounds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

SPAIN has increased her appropriation
tor her display at the American Centen-
4; from $50, 900 to S1OO, 900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

PERILoUs SITUATIoN.-On Tuesday
morn ng last, about l O'Clock, during the
violent rain storm which prevailed there,
the cottage residence at Goshen, owned by
Mr.. Henry Goodloe, and resided in by his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Goodloe and
her three little children, was thrown to the
ground by the giving way of the supports
under it. One of the children Was badly
bruised by the falling of a quantity Of
plastering Mrs. Goodloe and her children
had to make their escape through the
window, the door having been stopped up
by the fallen debris.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

Gov. WELLS, SO prominent in the cleo
ton frauds in Louisiana. has been APP
pointed by President Grant Surveyor of
the port of New Orleans.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

INTERESTING RREsPoNDENCE-AU
eUsTA TURKEYS IN FANEUIL HALL MAR.
KEr.-The Boston papers notice the fact
that in the Fanueil Hall Market ON >.hrist-
mas eve there were on exhibition, attract
ing large crowd, two immense turkeys
from Augusta county, Va, weighing "A
and q pounds each, sent as Christmas
remembrance by Sir Knight A. "A. Cru
bert, Of Staunton, to Eminent Com
mander Clark OF De Molay Commandery
of Boston. They were served up by Sir
Knight Clark, who is Sheriff of the city,
at A Christmas dinner at which several Sir
Knights took part. Mr.. Grubert las re-
i ceived the following letter from Sheriff
Clark in response to tie present:
| BosToN, Dec. "a, 1875.
Nh Dear Sir Knight: / had the great
pleasure to receive your kind letter of the
Dist inst, aud vest ,rday, your ''consign-
ment" by Adams Express (paid) the two
wonderful specimen turkeys from the good
cold Dominion | never saw their like
for size, nor any so beautifully and cleanly
dressed. They have been on exhibition all
to-day in our great Faneuil Hall Market
House, where they have attracted crowds
|
looking at.
One l send to Sir Knight Charles b.
Lancaster, whose house you visited at
Newtown, and tomorrow he will have his,
and mine roasted and carved for all our
Sir knights who will call upon US, eating
in kindly and pleasant remembrance Of
good and generous Sir Knight A. A. CRU
bert of Staunton, Virginia.
We have heard that you talk often of rs
, in Boston. Well, we talk just as often, as
! warmly and as lovingly Of you, and bless
God for it. I would that politically we
could know no North, no South, no East,
no West, but be one in heart, sentiment
and action, pre- senting to all the world one
2 people, with one true faith, our only strife
being who should do most and best to
, bring peace, prosperity and fraternal Union
throughout all our land.
; Accept the hearty thanks Of all your
5 loved fraters of DE Molay Commandery for
, your kind remembrance and your baronial
turkeys.
With fraternal affection, yours,
: JMO. NJ CLARKE.
e Sir Knight A. A. Grubert, Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

The bells at Alexandria will be rulg to-
ut at l2 O'Clock as the old year goes out.
mght to be SO in Staunton. =
j Rev. DIR Nelson Of Virginia, Missionary
{ .for China, has left for San Francisco, to
sai1 from that port.
Lewis D. Crenshaw, a well known mer-
.g.x,sa.,f Of Richmond is dead. His life was
sItslired for $4,000.
jsss f,, Harvey Black assumes the superin-
i sncy of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum,
mary LIST. t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-12-31

REMARKABLE FATALITY.-Aboutt three
weeks ago we noticed the sudden death in
Harmon, President of the Elizabeth Iron
Company, in this county, Eleven days
after, his sister, Miss Rebecca Harmon.
died of the same disease, and on Thursday
last Mr.. Aaron Harmon, a younger broth
En- died.