davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
BROOKLYN.


There is balance of $7o5,5s9 60 in the city
treasury.
The Jail Committee Of the Board of Supervisors
yesterday plans for rebuilding the Morgue but
awards we're made
The Aldermanic resolution approprating $1,000
build temporary facing to the Hampstead Reservoir was
yesterday sighed by Mayor SCHROEDER
The assessment roll for sewers in the Twenty
fourth ana Twsntyftih wards amounting to sS2' was
The Law Committee of the Board of Supervisors
of AdOph Kcsser.
Whcan tsIhcd he believed kessier ~ bo insane.
Proposals for the purchase of $75O,OUO OF City
Assessment Sewerage bonds bearing per cent interest
and maturing 1872 Will be received by Controller Powell
until April 8.
The Supervisors Committee on Lamps and Gas
night considered several plans for lighting tile county
buildings cheaper material than coal gas Fina
action WAC deferred
The case of the city against William c. Kingsley
surety deaung City Treasurer came up yesterday
OF tho defendant 10 the complaint ihe arsd
pient set down for next Monday
The Memorial Committee Of the Grand Army oi
the Republic has resolved have decorated the graves Of
fallen Revolutionary heroes who buried In Fort Greo
Ia addition Ia the usual cerenones
The city debt on Dec. /, 1875, was placed by the
Controller s4is720O. The next official exhibit Apri
Fund ing been largely augmented
No demand has been made bv @ officers or the
Fulton upon bopdsmen OF the default teller b.
Rogers and viii be made until there remains no doubt
that tie de.aulter will not be osp'uIeL
Judge Dykman yesterday decided that the pecu-
MARY legaces In will OF exMayor Kalbhtseh not
charges estate but that onesAt OF te
value OF the property Cn aud Fult1nsts, NewlOk,
IL ast he ri, eli u Mrs. Fleet Of the hens
Aldermen Fisher Murtha, and French yesterday
conferred with Supervisors Clark Curran, oomhy and Van
regarding the proposed transfer from the county TO the
civ Of adjoining the Courthouse Tor the ei~cGoh OF
publ building The conclusoAs VIII Dc reported 10 tAe
Supervisors to-day
Mayor Schroeder has seut a communication 10 the
Of the Temperance Brotherhood In reply " thor let
ter asking for liquor Who charge that
they ytrr blackmaile. The Mayor docues furnish tie
the accused the aocdsss an AleIuahe eoin
mittee Will investigate the matter tomorIUw hlShL
A. l.. Agresta, whom. il is charged, three Italians
attempted to last week. visited Russo OF e
witnesses In tho case at Raymond Street jail yesterday
Russo reiterated his statements Of the oonspse, Aad fur
nished further testimony w Their truth Nj AsfossA Say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

DE-. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Preserve tire teeth beautifully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29
.ss, D T ph T s Meas Lea h DRa meHa 5a P
M M.TsR s. i. 70 g II Il : q

Mach 9 IS. 10 50 II 70
The Adermanic Committee appointed to consider
the feasibility OF utilizing the water of the East and Nsrth
fire and sanitary purposes have agreed to report
adversely t. the proposition. They win recommend thai the
millions OF gallons Of water which dow over the Groton pan
aud conducted to the reservoirs by means OF
new mains for use in this city.
It was stated down town yesterday that number
Of German bankers city about organize nan
ca corporation with capital 81 sl0OOO00O for the purpose
dealing nuned states bonds and rteass raiIoi seSn
however, denied all know ledge Of any such scheme
The Controller requested the Board of Police to
continue patromen duty at his office Tho Board
allows remain stating in letter to MT Green thai
of the 20ei policemen now do duty IN other aena
al are necessary to make less aruous duty Of those
employed in patrollng the CITY,
Of the many startling or curious means of AZ
tracing trade in the city the following sign Of
printer good examples The poorest printer in the world
No aeaton whatever paid to orler paes egas s
any IaeT hoa'e u ads Ia e Diner Ts ia uTooo Low n
worli Is giving to lyingp
Roundsnan Post of the Fifteenth Precinct has
been from the police absence from his post
Patroan Terney Of Tenth Precinct also dismissed
Tie Of Roundsman Magn o the rhrtyrst Pre-
cnct for drinking ae ser in brewery when ON duty "ls
hne Of day pay eduouon tne grade Of pstromau
Detective Smith l, Twenty-6rs Precinct took
Frank Marston" BET. -intendent waling yesterday
morning charge Of iHg oounterfes upon the money
n
prisoner having before him four Then he
OF Francis Rogers, AMI had been srrote IA
the ntynnth Precinct pancltheI superintendent
Mang ordered the prisoner " be TAKEN before tu ohtod
States Commissioner.
The chess tournament at the Cafe international Il
still in progress MI Dill has PLAYED two games with NJ
Bird each vim ng Mr. Alberoni has had two drawn
games MI Mason, and won two from Mr. Baird hs next
match is with MI MI Demar has game, and
had drawn game with DR.. Barnett Mr. Mckenzie non
both games Mr. Hind. To-day Messrs Barnett and
play tue match between Becker and Perrin each
game Mr.. EnsOr VI Buffalo IL III the CITY and las ell
tered the lists.
A very mysterious thing to q thoughtful person
crossing the ferries Of the NewJesey Central or Pen sy
Railways during tho hours after midnight the number
Of Pure orange County MIX" which hl.their
from trains upon railroads which do not anywhere
county whose unctuous excellence Is far famed An
other steIy the object Of the milkmen in
santy changing their milk from can to another all over
while they waiting for the boats. Ihe eIclama
tpsy and astonlshed passenger the other morning
contained seemed "Wwa or man MIA nIan Is
ow !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-29

DEER PARK.-Since the appointment of an admin
OF the OF the late David H. skdmore who
burned in his dwelling Jan 80 It has been sceraned that
several belonging Mt skdore have
shipped 10 DIRK by his David aud that other prop
has been taken On Monday night 10 chic wero
stolen from the premises Both David aud Csr are
in the Kyerad Jail awaiting trial on An indictment for
arson and the evidence against them ad " he very strong
John Albertson, co0red, accused
with ms OF buInng barns at Flower Ill., fully COM
mILied Tor trial by COUNTY, Judge Armstrong.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-06-11
VOL. g..
WEEKLY ELA0 lNDEpENDEMT.
Issued ETsIy Sunday N.Iaiag,
S. S. sEAn.. Z. g. wEIG4r.
S a II s 81 w RIG HIT.
EDiToIs AND PUnLIsuEas.
Subscription Rates,

copy, ono yrar ......................SS on
ak monthS.... ...-.................. j ~
Single copies. cents each,
HS-DeliVeTcd ia town bT caTr:fr .: rents "sCE.
sD- None Gutpr;p.it srgIerip.ion Kill Be tdteg.
RATES OF ADvERTIsISG-FOn U. 8. COIN:
eQuAnr, ITO luos ,,onpHrrn typ. or sisce
filual,I frst iGEsft!ua ti.r
Each adl:lip'..l insertion. ............ 400
=. . !!lIc.-l ,iiyCouut fruuI ti:o aJuYu rats,
to rcgu.I quarterly advertisers.
AH f,Sal air-rtiiirg triH .e charged t'riCt'y hc-
eonding tie tot!op:H2 'cale-I Iyu.ie E ,f!'5"I"e:
DIsTRIcr CouRT SuSMoSs-3 men,.,.....: 500
l month ..... 1900
JUBTIcE's SUHNoSs-I InunthS............ alHJ
] uUnt'i............ Ib.o1
6uEhlifh SAtE.... ..''...... ........''s... Ip'uy
COSsTAnLEh SAlE..-- .-.- ....'.....'''' lo-"
tEIccss ur squares, In above extra rhhrGc.l
DIs$OLUTIOS az COrAHISEESiiir, ......... lu.UO
AUHIHIsrRATuh's S0Ticr-l month....... lO.JJ
Other nottc"A charged Il: regular rates 10y the
square.
JOB 1'IsITI'EI ING:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-06-11
NO. 29.

oLeary will give another Walking
exhibition, aud will try to mako fva
hundred miles in six days.
LoSpoS, Juno 7.
All tic powers will recognize AtdI
rcde EHcndio MS Sultan after fetciying
efiisial information of his nsrehsion to
the throne. .5
The Tines money article saya Eric
Railroad shares arc ndrailrilg, Cana-
dian securities ete ti1tt. E5
A 7aacs' correspondent snys oil Tho
Powers are in complete accord in refer.
eaeeto maintaining the integrity Of the
Ottoman Empifc, and the necessity OF
ending the ngit ,tions by Legitimate
concession to tho people: 9,ci
EMS, Juno z.
The conference of thu European
Powers OH the Eastern Question, which
was TO have met hero to-day, has been
postponed:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-06-11

HpNDuHI JUhc q.
Conflicting reports arc received here
regarding the situation Of affairs at
Sorvia and Turkey. a berlin tolc-
gram says tho Turkish forces arc nj
Nidin, and are hourly expected 10 nt.
tack the Scryinms, who aro cn,ronclcd
at T,osnitz. a Vienna telegram snys
6crvia has congratulated Muiadc
EG'cmdic on his accession TO the throne.
4 dispatch fJOm Melbourne status
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-06-11

n small portion Of Telegraph Hill
slid Oft yesterday, leaving houso hang.
ing over the prceiricc. An oil woman
was asleep in the building, and was
rescued just before tho house went
over.
Calvary Church Ia exercised over
the proceedings OF member named
Gunn. Some tilrr nJo hc visited Scot.
land and brought back II niece whom
he made his housckccpcr. Within II
year a baby was born and mysicriously
deposited Oh Gums doorstep, which
hc nnd his lnusc.kcopcr bcmcvolunily
took in out Of the cold and adopted as
their own. This was all right, till n
littlo while 0go, when another stray
waif was found nj tho same door, this
nlao wra kindly provided for 10y Gum
& Go. Tho fellow members Of Gum
thought these proceedings liItlo ir.
regular, 30 10 speak, aud began To talk,
tho sisters III particular. Gum was
charged with being suchnfgcd with
true inwnrdncsa, AMI would havo been
hnulod over tho Goals had DR.. Hemp.
hill, tho pastor, been in town TO draw
tripnrtitc arrangement. 70 quiet INIT.
tcrs Gum reports that ho and his
niece have been married for years; but
Calvary Chutcl, wants to know when,
why, where, and how. IL ihis Gurn
fails To walswtr tho connundrum3 Ee
will DO discharged,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-06-11
RoME, y. Y, Juno 8.

Martin Bcltman, tho yWing man
buried alive i'll II well yesterday after
noon. was extracted from his pcriloms
position at 1890 this morning. having
been ontombcd for Is hours. lie is
very weak, but will live.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14

DESIRABLE UNTMPROvED SPRINGS
- PROPERTY FOR SALE PRIVATELY
offer for sale privately, bold free flowing
spring which by qualitative analysis proves to
be similar to the Healing Springs of Va The
Spring has been known to consist of medical
virtue curing diseases of InHammatory nature
for many years, but had not been until recently
analy sed. There is connected with this Spring
about 10 acres of land beautifully located, about
100 yards distant from i;ell's Valley Depot Ches-
peake & Ohio abroad, Rockb bridge County Va
distant, $50 miles from Richmond, Va, IL miles
from Rockbridge and Jordan Alum Springs an d
60 miles from the celebrated White SuIobur
Springs, West Va.
Owing to the location being Immediately on
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, the great
thoroughfare from the Ocean to the great
West, situated in the most beautiful region in
the State, this property can be made in few
years second to none other in the State of Va
The Old Settlers of the county in witch the
Springs are located, can abun iantly testify to
the curative qaalitives or this water. Upon
the same land is also bold flowing spring of
Free stone Water.
Thu whole property has been recently en-
closed with an excellent plank fnce, and is so
located with fne grove of timber as to admit
OF any kind ofimprovemsnt that may be de-
sired.
The supply of water is ABUNDANT, being de-
rived from large bold spring. The water is
beautifully bright and chrystaline, and the ever
bursting bubbles of gas, impart to it a peculiar
sparkling appearance.
The little place of ''Bells Valley Depot" is
rapidly improving, a number of lots hav-
ing been sold recently, and thesdemand still
increasing, which in short time will make it
an important point on the liae of the Railroad
For further information in regard to terms
and analysis of water, address the undersigned
at Craigsville, Augusta County, Va,
JAMES NJ. DAVIDSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14

LEO WHEAT's CONCERT.-On Monday
night. NOS Withstanding the cold hurricane
that was tearing around the streets, there
was full house to hear Mr.. Wheat's per-
Torrance. It was an entertainment Of the
highest order that has been given IN Staun-
ton, though there were scattered through
it several pieces that are familiar to the
mass of attendants at musical exhibitions.
Mr.. Wheat, in little address before com
mencing, said, very frankly that some part
of the programme was not what is called
popular, but was given as matter OF duty,
to show the beauty of high class of music.
1t is needless to say that Mr.. Wheat's per-
Torrance was magnificent, as it always is
and we are little proud to say that.a very
good portion Of the audience appreciated
it. The ''Grand Offertory in G Major -
was the favorite of the evening, though we
expect the people remembered the sweet
Hit tie q Easter flynn" longest. Mr.. Wheat
was altogether too fast with his selection
fron 'sTannailauser" pat least none of us
ever heard it here or elsewhere that fast
before. 1t would be q great elevation of
the musical taste Of opr people if Mr..
Wheat could come here sometimes. We
need master like him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14

THE VALLEY RAILRoAD.-A meeting
of the Valley r. r. Directors was held in
Baltimore, last week, at which all were
present except Col. M. G. Hartman, of
Staunton, and Richard Norris, of Balti-
M, ore. Col. Edmund Pendleton, of Bote-
ton TT, was elected a director in place of
Jno. W. johnson, Of that county, who de.
c,inco to serve. The litigation between
the company and Botetourt county has
hsen adjusted on the terms adopted at the
LAST meeting of the stockholders, and Maj.
,Johnsosa< the delegate from that county,
has offered bill in the legislature to
carry out ths terms of the agreement.
,RocSbridge has also adjusted and re-
eceived a certificate Gpr $3.50 shares of the
capital stock Of the y. r. r. Company OF
500 each, executed Ivy the officers of the
Company to the county for $4,000 OF
bonds heretofore delivered by ,ths county
ftO the COhipan
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14


NOTCE.-Ou bills will be ready on the
~ LIST January-many of which will be
seat through the mail Our customers will
much oblige us by promptly settling the
amounts An due us. however small these may be
The spirit in which this request is made, will
be rightly understood when the fact is mon,
toned that there are now hundreds Of apcauats
on our books. This means very lsrss agpre-
gate amount of outstanding ashts, aNhoug b we
have to conduct our Business as much as pos
sible on the 0ASH BASIS. Whilst our con-
st.n,ly Increasing stock and our facilities will
enable US hereafter 10 fil orders with which we
may DO favored even more promptly than here
tofore We take i, for granted that the above re-
marks will tend to facilitate the collection of
our bills, save US the additional expense of
sending out a collector, and thus make our mus
Very Respectfully,
OLIVIER l. WHEAT.
dec3l~u Rc9ksellers and Stationers
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14
MARRIED.


JAMES-LOWNDES.- On December 14th, 1873, at
st. TmOthy's Church. Gainesville, Md, by Rev. !.
". P9nnett, Nathaniel W: James 70 ran fn,
LOwndes, daughter of Mr.. A. R. FL. Ransom, Iof-
merly of Frederick CO., Va.
MICHAEL-JORDAN.-At the residence Of the
brides parents. at Mulberry, Clinton CO., lndlani,'
by Rev. J J. Koontz, R; s Michae Of stoekw ELL
Ind, and Mary G., daughter of Capt. VIM. N. Jof-
dan, formerly of Rockingham CO.
ACKER-FUNK.-At the residence OF the brides
parents. on Tuesday, December 10Th, by Rev, SOLO
mon Funk, Mr.. John D. Acker and Miss Mary
Jane, daughter of Rev. Timothy Funk, all OF Sing
er's Glen, Va.
Calender, Mr.. VIM. j. Shank, of Page co., Va, to
Miss Julia B, daughter of Daniel Sluss, OF ROCK
lngham CO.. Va.
on horseback. near Sangersville, by Rev. Jacob
Thomas, James H. IandeS, of Augusta CO., and
Martha j., daughter of VIM. P. Mccall, OF Rock
1ngllam co.
Rev. DR.. RoszelI at the residence Of the BRIDES
father. in HarriSonburg, A. d. WOodSon, ESQ, to
Miss Henrietta, daughter of Gambill Sprinkle Esq
SHUMATE-WARD.-I Harrisonburg, January
5th, 1876, at the residence of the brides mother by
Rev. David Barr, Rector of Emanuel Episcopal
Church, MI. Edward J. Shumate and Miss Laura
Ward.
KID ID i AZ Nelson CO., Xa Dec 5th by
and Miss f. e. Harris of Augusta CO., Va.
MosHERRY- FAULKNER-Jan. Sd, in the private
parlor OF Mr.. Faulkner, at the National Hotel
Washington city, by the Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Ad-
olson, Of Trinity Church. DR.. James W. McSherry
Faulkner, youngest daughter Of Hon. Charles j..
Faulkner. member of Congress from West Va.
SHIPLET-SONES-In Staunton, Jan. 18th, at the
residence of the officiating clergyman Rev. DR.. Jno
Sones.
BARE-YOUNG-At Craigsville, Jan. 18th. Mr.. Ben
son M. Bare, to Miss L. A. Josephine Young
daughter of Alex F, Young, esq.
LINK-ALEXANDER-Ne Mt. Sidney, Jan. 9th
by Rev. c. Beard. Mr.. Dan'l NJ Link to Miss Cattle
rine E. Alexander, daughter of David Alexander
esq
TATE-MASON--N Near Swoopes Depot, Jan. 18TH
Dr. James f. Tate, to Miss c. Dora Mason, daugh-
ter of Capt. G. r. Mason.
LETON-ROGANNIE-O the 18th inst, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, by the Rev. T. G..
Dashiels, A. C. Singleton of Washington, D. c., to
Miss EenOra ROganne. of Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14
Calista Rosazza and A. Valz, late partaers
fading under the style and firm of Ro.

T AND IN MARKET.
As executor OF GEORGE PALMER, decd,
will on
SATURDAY, February 18th, 1915,
offer at public sale in front of the courthouse,
in the city of Stanton, Tract of Land in Au-
gusta county, about four and a half miles from
Stauhton, on both sides Of tbs Middlebrook
road, near Arbor Hill, containing. by recent
survey,
l49 ACRES AND S POLES.
9 i has On it IS. comfortable Buildings, fine
THRasRCosts Of sale in hand, ons-fourtb of
purchase money upon confirmation Of sale by
Court, and the residue in equal instalments at
ona, two and three years from day of sale, the
whole. of the deferred purchage money to
bear interest from day of sale, and the
purchaser executing bonds with good personal
security, and title retained as ultimate security
Possession to be given at once of such lands
as purchaser may desire to put in Spring crops,
and full possession upon confirmation of sale,by
court. A, A. MCPHEETERS,
janl4-tds Ex'or.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14
DIED.

.--o~>ce>0e"oc----o
MAJOR.-At his sons residence, Joshua Maior)
near Ben Salem Church. January Sd, 1876 VIM w.
Major, Esq, in the 6Sth year OF his age He was
one of the contractors for building the J. r. s. X.
Canal between Lynchburg and Buchanan.
RIDDLE.-At her residence In Brooks Gap, Rock
ingham county, on Monday, December 18th, 1873,
Mrs Sarah Riddle, widow of John Riddle, decd,
aged 81 years and days She was in apparent
good health, having few minutes before her death
partaken of hearty dinner. After dinner she sat
down. remarkng that her wrist felt tired and that
she would rest awhile. She leaned back in her
chair and few minutes afterwards it was discov-
cred that she was dead She was highly esteemed
by all who knew her.
MCDOWELL.-On the I'd of December, 1875, at No.
4S Avenue Josephine Paris, France, Mary Nc
Dowell third daughter OF the late Elizabeth Love-
joy Mcdowell, sometimes Brant), and of James
Mcdowell, Esq, of Virginia.
GINGER.-On the 3lst Of December, 1875, at the
''StOne House,, near the Natural Bridge, Samuel
Ginger, Esq, aged IS years.
HINER.-Near Doe Hill, Va, on the first day of
January, 1876 of pneumonia, Mr.. John Hiner, aged
GA years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14

CHANGE AMONG GOVERNMENT EN-
PLoYEEs.-The following changes have
been made in the location Of Storekeepers-
Yates goes to L. Bumgardner Il Co.; Wad-
die to Lowman & Co. ;; Taylor to Glenn
mer, Rosenbaum to Rollerman, Mcmahon
to Moores, Campbell to johnson. Cochran
to Jas. Bumgardner & Son, Capehart to
Goodyear, James to Mccartney, Wander
yer to Little u Co., Gillock to Jno. Glib
sons, Cor man to ;Fulcher and Donovan to
Adams. Of the gaagers Butler relieves
Brown, Brown relieves Herr. Herr relieves
Anderson and Anderson relieves brown,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14

PAINFUL Acc1DENT.-On Friday last,
Charles Hess, a brakeman on the Z. q y.
road fell from the train near the edge OF
town and the cars passed over his foot. The
injury was remarkable one from the fact,
that while every bone in his foot was almost
ground to powder the skin was only broken
at small place on the heel. The foot was
amputated by DR.. A. M. Fauntleroy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.-PUR.
~ suant to DEGREES of the Circuit Court for
Augusta county rendered in the case of Hill vs.,
Waylands we will, as Commissioners therein
appointed, proceed to sell at publ auction in
front OF the courthouse, in the city of Staun-
ton, on
MONDAY, the Oath DAY Of JANUARY, 1876,
(being court day,) the following tracts of land
now in the occupancy Of Albert G. Wayland.
situated on Middle River, in Augusta county
and adjoining the lands of Baylor and Others:
LIST. The 25a Acre Tract all finely timbered.
except about Two Acres, which are cleared.
I'd. The 3a4 Acre Tract, all cleared, and in
fine state of cultivation.
Sd. The life interest of Albert G. Wayland
in the 80 Acre Tract, which has on it good
Tan Yard, House, and other necessary bnild.
ings, and two fine Springs of Water.
TERMS: Costs of suit and sale in hand, and
the residue in equal annual instalments at one.
two and three years, the purchasers to give
bonds therefor, bearing interest from DAY Of
sale, with approved personal security, and the
title retained as ultimate security
JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.,
W. +. CRAIG,
QeCZ4.4t C0rn mi seionere
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14

SALE OF "SLAsHER. "-Captain r. ].
Hancock of Albemarle has purchased: the
bay saddle horse "Slasher" of Mrs. M. =.
syayidson, of Bells Valley. Slasher took
the first premium for saddle horses at
Staunt0n. fall Of 1874, at which..time an Of
fer Of $500 was refused for him. He is five
years old and goes all the salts, M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-01-14

CLARA WILpMAN AND F. ], WILD
MAN with their new troupe, which has
been enthusiastically received everywhere,
will open at the Town Hall On Monday and
Tuesday nights next. This lady and gentle
man are too firmly fixed in the apr
of the Staunton people to need more than
the announcement. They have an entirely
new repertoire.