davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-07-26
Terrible Riot at Pitts bury
Pennsylvania.
HELENA "HERALD" ExrRA.I


PITTsBURG, July 81 Q p. NAT thi
hour the excitement is raging all over tn
: city, which is virtually in the hands of a
armed mob, composed of Iaborers, iro
workers, coal miners, stevedores an
p others, who are in full sympathy with tn
!, strikers. A large mob visited johnson
gun factory, on Smithfleld street, about
O'Clock this evening, and armed them
selves. Another and larger crowd ha
iust finished the demolition of Brown
establishment, on Wood street, which
they rifed. and then marched down Fifth
Avenue, with drums beating and flag
! flying. They number nearly 5000. A
yet they have shown no inclination 20 de.
stroy anything but railroad property. /
is reported that the Allegheny arsenal il
in the hands of the rioters. The Phila-
Idelphia militia ave besieged in the round
house at the outer depot, and their posi-
ton is considered very critical. The
telegraph employees were driven from their
posts at the outer depot by stones as early
as 8 o'clock. The strikers threaten to de-
stroy tho Union depot, and they haye
captured three pieces of ordnance belong.
ing to Knapp's battery. A number OF
citizens went to the Philadelphia soldiers.
who are entrenched in the Pennsylvania
round house, tonight, and begged them
to leave the city, as q general massacre
was feared, but they were unable to do 90
on account Of the surrounding mob. Two
OF the soldiers who attempted to step out
singly were shot and instantly killed, and
two citizens were shot down on Liberty
street. The passenger traffic on the Penn.
railroad IS entirely suspended.
and the Union depot and adjoining hotel
haYe been entirely abandoned. Another
gun shop has been raided on Liberty
street. About 10 O'Clock there was an
alarm of fire, which IS now striking from
The outer depot. Sheriff Flies dead body
has just been brought in from the outer
depot. MAJOR General Pierson has been
badly wounded.
LATER. - Outer depot in q shee. Of
lame. The mob began to push burning
'ars towards the round house some time
'so. The intention is 10 destroy the ex-
ensive shops OF the Company aid the
Union depot building. The number vf
,eople that have been slain since dark ia
arge. The exact number will not be &C.
'essible for several days. The summing.
Up of the riot at 2Sth street this D. m.
hows total of 90 killed and 20 wounded.
The hillside was dotted with dead aud
lying. The seventh division of the State
militia from Meadville, Titusville, Oil
;ity and other points 10 the northw estern
art of the State, are expected hourly at
he Allegheny depot. A largo force of
nen are laying for them, and have Dor.
lon of Knapp's battery, which they cap
ured early in the evening, and planted to
their approach. There will.
be terrible bloodshed when they
rive.
CHICAGO, July % - Noon. - Advices
7om Pittsburg say that the Ph;lade lph,a
oldiers have moved out of the round
ouse and gone to Allegheny arsenal, on
Avenue. After they had
one one or two blocks from the round
ouse, they were fred into by the mob.
nd six men killed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-07-26
THE VIkAGO AND THE
LITTLE MUDDY.

Virago returns to the Little Muddy cor
troyersy, and does SO only to add to il
m's-statements In the premises. 1t make
the following absolutely untrue assertion
assertions which our, and its, reader
know to be untrue in letter and spirit
viz:
"Captain Tyler's letter to Bogert, de
manding q correction of his MEASUREMENT
and misrepresentation about the battle O
Muddy creek, was published. as a matte
|Of right and common justice and courtes
to that distinguished officer, the assistan
editor of the organ having lnsolently ant
meanly declined to do so.''
The above requires no reply-its un
truth. meanness and mendaci:y maxim.
further comment unnecessary.
1t, however, proceeds, and adds tn.
following to its trade:
"Mr. Charles Hoffman 1.-THE gentleman
whom he, Bogcrt, Identifies as q partner
In the correspondence is not responsible
10 any way for its publication in the
Times. The communication was al
dressed to the editor of the Bozemar
Times by Capt. Tyler, and he alone II
responsible for it. It is about time 30.
CERT had dried up about this matter"
To this we respond:
The Tyler letter was sent to the Times
and Virago through C. w. Hoffman, who
to satisfy personal spite, made public ex.
hibition of 1t before surrendering it to the
person in charge of the Virago.
Tickled as small boy over a penny
trumpet, O. W. Hoffman IGNORING tht
fact that he is under the strongest person
III obligation to the writer hereof) gloated
himself nearly to death oyer the letter
and is the only friend or enemy outside
of the Office of the Times and Virago who
has not supported US in the matter of thu
controversy in question.
A portion of the history Of the publ
cation has been withheld BY the COURIER
but may as well now be written. The
letter itself was not intended by Captain
Tyler for publlcation--but we were ad
vised to publish 1t entire by both our and
his friends. who all thought he had made
. great mistake in writing 1t. We decid-
ed at first not 20 publish it, but to give
the corrections" in his own words. Be-
fore gong to press, advised that it would
be published by the Times and Virago, we
concluded to follow SUIT the same week .
But late the evening before issue cs the
COURIER, Major Pease called upon us !,
and urging Us not to use the letter, which
bad been shown him, assured US he had
full reason to believe the concern up the
street would not print it. We then agreed
to withdraw the letter, and writing the
comments which first appeared In this
paper, read them to him. as . friend of
both g. w. Hoffman aud Captain Tyler.
He approved both them and our consider.
alton. and advised their publication.
Now comes the trick We have reason to
suspect: the Times and Vlrago did not
publish that letter THAT week.-mrs. were
persuaded not to-Nsjor Pease was eyl-
IDENTITY used against a. in the matter and
10! next week out comes The Times and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-07-26
SAN FRANCISCO, July %.

SAN FRANCISCO, July %.
B. F. Potts, Governor OF Montana:
The Nez Perces coming through Mon
tana by Lo Lo trail with wounded must be
JOseph's band and those acting with him
who have been defeated by Howard and
whom our troops are now pursuing. II
possible they should not be allowed TO
pass, but be arrested, or detained and
treated as hos,iles. What, if anything,
can you do? Please telegraph Immediately
l. MCDOWELL, Major General.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-07-26
HELENA, July %.

HELENA, July %.
Major General McDo we'll, San Francisco
haYe armed the PEG pic to protect their
homes. The Wsr Department has failed
to authorize the organization of militia.
and am pOwerless to arrest and deia,n
Joseph,
b. POTTS. Governor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-07-26


and there arc only two conditions unds
which this will occur. Our own indians
have heard of the Idaho war, and are in ex
lceptional instances getting insolent anC
offensive to degree that white men NAL
resent, and small occurrence lead tC
|greater complications. The other con-
tingency would be the success of Joseph.
band. If he makes q stand and is badly
whipped in Idaho. the Montana Indians
will rapidly get over their insolence and
his flight tor the buffalo country would
be run for safety. 1t is stated Joseph
has fled towards Snake river, This is the
country he claims and there he has prob
ably elected to make his fight. They
are as we'll apprised of the arming of the
people OF Montana as we are ourselves. But
If he shall evade Howard and turn again
toward the Clearwater and unite with the
|disafected Indians there then It will be-
hoove our MlssOula neighbors to look out
for their stock. II he should defeat
Howard there would be a still greater
danger, the rising of other Indians. What.
ever the result 90 far as Joseph's band is
concerned, we will be apprised IN time.
A. general conclusions from all inform
alton We think: That Joseph has not half
tho force earlier attributed to him. and
has SO far tailed to secure other bands
is allies; that lie will fight 1t out and get
whipped in Idaho; that If he runs 1t will
not be on any trails touching Montana
settlements; that Missoula county's pres
cnt danger is the attempts of Looking
Glass band to make reprisals for the
horses Whipple took; that the most of
the Northern Montana tribes are now un-
PGII ,n
should win victory or two we will have
plenty to do this fall without going to the
Fairs. While the probabilities are that
both hostile chiefs will get we'll whipped
and our Indians be clothed with becoming
amiability. besides other light wearing
apparel. as soon as they hear 1t. the sltua.
ton is the most threatening we have had
for many years and We should see that
The worst possibilities are provided
against. While our judgment may bel
wrong that it mainly turns on the success
or defeat of the hostile bands, we submit
he views entertained aud trust next week
We shall have the pleasure of recording
decisive victory for Howard.
LATEST.
TIE trouble With len boy over the
salmon fishing was amicably settled, and
le promises to assist the settlers.
The following kilograms show the con-
lt'on of affairs as We 60 to press:
GOVERNOR B. F. PORTS.
DEER LODGE, July PA courier ar.
wed from b1iss0ula at 3 o'clock this
lOrning bearing letters which state that
considerable number of Nez Percee are 1
irving. over the Lo-Lo and Elk City
rails. They profess to desire to pass :
through the settlements. |.
JAMES II. MILLS, Sec'y.
HrUrvA Tu1,, % 1Q@S L.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-07-26

HELENA. July %, 1877.
Major-Genl Mcdowell, San Francisco:
The Nez Perccs are ARRIVING in Montan,
by the Lo-Lo trail IN large numbers. They
profess to want to pass through the set
Elements peaceably, and have number OF
wounded with them.
B. F. POTTS, Governor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-01

YEyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
n to inform the public that he is NOW
prepared. with the mostapproved machinery,
10 rink Artesian Wells i'll any part OF the state
on tho shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
lect address to CahOon ~ Palmer, Battle
Mountain. will receive prompt attention.
CAHOON x PALMER.
Rattla Mountain. October ., 1875. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
FREE H.fSONKY Y.
The Grand Lodges. Orients. and Supreme
CouDcii--A woman Free Mason.

At thcuinCty-sixth annual communication
Of the Grand Iod.sof Now York. u report WIS
.-,rrs. ntel hy-W. John W. Smons on the
condition ~ Masonry throughout the world.
II embraces thlrty-Hevcn Grand Lodges in tho
United StrirS, scyon ia the Dominion Of Can
ada. and seventeen grand OricnLs and lodges in
other countries.
In DrnI.l there are 1870 symbolic lodges, 107
ose Croix chapters. and five provincial grand
bodies. Tho subordinate Grand Lodge Uniso
g ScgrcdO' at Bnhir. founded. on the day Of the
installation of il newly elected officers. an or
phan asylum. and bought sixty slaves to be lib
erated. Bro. NJ. A. Lopez. n member Of tho
lodge. gave the liberated slaves the means for
further subsstencc. Tho lodge .''Zur Elm
trach." ut Porto Allegro lin the province Rio
Grande do Sub working in the German tongue.
but under the Brazilian Jurisdictions hns laid
the corner stone Of masonic temple The
constitution Of tho jurisdiction forbids the in
itlntion ol any individual who 10 ~ Stakeholder.
or who rnis's or imports slaves.
In CUBA an independent Grand Lodge was
formed on tho lat oi August 1875. in Havana.
In England tho three prn,,ipal officers tax-
ROYAL family. The Prince of Waies is Grand
Master. and his brothcrs-the Duke of Con-
naught and Prince Loopold-Senior aud Junior
Grand Whrdcns. The safe return ol ths Grand
Master from his visit to India was commence
rated hy appruprnting f2OOnO To form two
o.n.t -, l., ..
'P"7, una a ni"nlorlal iaus, ny conInenorntlYn
Grand ToIeo unIi RIA pr,"'onf WnI, III VIZ W.
r.,in,,.,, f..,,'I xi,..., ~ iIm.". "','o We
nn r,u ~rn'lu H. nhrony prcvTi
In,,tin ,'7pV''' "'''nNs '''o 'i'o's VI 'no "'ahu
In France the Masons have taken n retro,rade
,, ~ '' wv ~, ny "n M W.
il has"J", H., ~, W,.n s, ~, ;1 me-, ' W., Ky
90, al H., ,,,l -" H., - ~ ~ t. ~,
~ =, W VI w. SUI ~ tl"'i "n nhi Ink
llgiout opinions hn rirn~ -, Tut he must helieve
Gni o H. ,.r,, r ~ 'i',,' AZ
lie na,io II, Mns"n WIN a i,Jy ~ '' r,r w., ii
,.r, Il. 80, ,t' ~ " "'n W.. 49, ''f -. nls' ~
W's,rrr" "i ~ , ~" ~ 'H,ii", PIN 90 rr'n
cr,srs H. ~. N"sor,Y ~ "a, , v,, 'i, p'l ", uu
All H. n v,,, u, ~, - - NH'''''i ~ il"J
Tn - r,,,,,,, a., . ,.," - 49,, 11;t -
unii,,d in ,yhai is e,il.d r1 ,t ,, o.
,y,,,h n,i,a "a" ,,,i " n ,i,i ',' h"Rue,
IsrI ~ ~ I h',t"h sItii,,,S ~ ~, LEY
-, - 49, 80 -. ~ ~ i,i Jun y 0tN' hhu
=, l. .i.., W. ''sFtl'u Y ~ ~ pty
no. M n 'nHi'," anu ,"W i"rn' u, former
10, :" - ~. ''t"h WIN ", w 40 =
u,' r"'"<n!ar M1ta',is rom n r"rhhn drehd
rtnKr' Wv ~ nas n'i' tls"h ,''.ph rs y,,:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
AsTONIsHLD BLRRY pICKERs.
Why the DOG Barked-A xntiie.naise's Den
and n Corpse-Frobabiy ~ Tramp.

GREAT BEND, Pa, Aug. A singular dis
covery has Just bcen made in tho mountains.
six miles southwest OF this place. 4 party OF
berry piekers numbering sixteen. while pass
IN: through the mountains near Susquchanna
stat on. on tho line OF the Erie hallway. on Sat
urday afternoon last. Ind their attention direct
ed TO n small clunip OF bushes. near where they
were pickin. berries by the force barking Of u
dog which accompanied them. Two Of the
party. George Brink and Joseph Hillrrty. went
dog. it barked moro furiously. Walking Gnu
tiously on. they were startled by n loud and con-
tnuous rafting. which ut once suggested rat
tesnases. They lid not 20 any further, but,
markin.. un SPOT. returned and informed the
company. The rr-t OF Tho gentlemen. four in
number, each Ss.zl NJ - club. followed Brink
and Hilfirty INTO b." thicArt. The dog was ST.
IN ti,s same place. barking furiousy. Cnb in
hand the siN desconded a small dreiivity near
tn bottom ui which they sam Httrrillr picture.
huge raitl'snakes. coilrd AMI rafting n.rcriy.
tn" men. not caring T. approach too near
began stonns the reptiles from a distance
They succeeded IN killing thirty nine, the rnst
th'u-it to have brcu several hundred. max ins
ti'lr - ape into Ia" 10 kS AMI uulnrhrush.
The rafting having ceased. the vi.tnrs walked
ny t. where TIC dead snakes lay. VIII 'rc, Ia their
aSt1n ishment, thoy lies .ried tho dead body 90 a
man, aIpar"nty 40 years old. lying W IN his
ia'e downward, between stonrs AMI broken
limbs 81 trr's. llo had uu loutt ,dlv wanl rcd
'ntn IN" den. up'n inquiry It Sils as 'rrtlnai
That a g. ppl'd tramp hat Ia sod through tho
hrlSAuOfLOOd som" slN weeks before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
Marketing on Saturday Evening.

Socu"-A cornor grocery in Nrick street.
Ino~satu dn' uithtAts oelpct Euior "a rather r..
s.rcilNIc hutnot o'cr rly mechanic. Wih mlrscl
b"'L't ole hand and IN Me otlys service stained
ieulohn.
Tosrucer. WI Mr. r. have come as usual Tor
my SATURDAY nltAr.ruktuns'
" Glad 10 s". you Nr q -. what Will you havc'
"Ncu. the old woman SAL wa. 70 get Two leaves Of
bread two slices OF ham, one pound o. sugar ote rnlui
OF lutcr and quarter of a pound ot tea hcue,e -
sd something al out .tting Anew cilrhcr. or the. -
fl. Do. hNt sweet tllus- arc MOI .INi Tor Nu so Nu
n .nllli lnid en-. How much ie thitfH
" Altogether Z - Any tllns else 30
puif.fs tr dCmijnin on the counter Yes. you
have lo d j odd kct~-y ssain. Good old bourbon 1,I
hIIlW. the ln,t wan I d II rate
" Well ll-Ne sou some this tmc YOU won't 0n1 iauli
WITH hut IN have to charge You $500 gallon to- H.
Al ught 1t rs good. How much does that make
al'usothert'
IOuT dollars and hny.six cents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
Wisconsin Republicans Preparing Trouble
for Hayes

limitations are given that there will be
Convention against the Pres dents alleged evil
service orlnr Those dissatisfied with tho order
not on rholirrs, Tor they VIII not le in the con
Ncntion, but the party fanatics and enthusiasts
who haze never iHltrrrd us followers when
unlroholders were the leaders. and who had
izatlon and discipline. express a dctrrminatinn
70 appoint Keycs by aocnmation. in the Krpub-
llcan State Convention. Chairman OF the State
Committee. and 10 refuse to accept his with
drawnl from the Committee At the dictaton Of
MIR, Hayes, THIS will place Mr.. Reyes in an
time Mr. Hayes will have SO many challenges
from the insubordinate members Of his party
that he may modify his order or 1t will become
q dead le'><x.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
HINTS ron THE IMPECJNIOUs.
How Family Expenses Can he Cut Down and
Money enycd

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-.Sr; II your
correspondent. Impcounious." really desires
to reduce his monthly cNpenliur's SO M to
leavc II margin for do tor. shoanalcr life in-
suranrc agent H. let mo suggest that he can,
with Intelligent ass Stance at homo, lessen va
riou5 items in his account "xarty ON ,-half nnI
IN 80 doing live II moro healthy and economical
life.
As understand his statrmont The family con-
s'sts of " lmpocunious hims ". seven To-
males. ono boy and the bnby. For this number
half barrel of -four, ll.trcn pounds each OF
sugar aud butter and Tour pounds W lard amula
monthly allowance. when di.crety and rnuOnniy
used. THIS Will cf,ct saving uf Sl2y1 q month,
even II he should continue To- pay tle high prices
for sugar. butter, snd lard which he does,
Again. he can cents per pound coffee. cont
On suap nj least 81 10 month ON iue ana kerosene,
and ~ on lunch ~ New York." by Simply binsina tho
svh portion ~ his lunch from home. Furthermore. the
olive oil msht lie dispensed with: oatmeal and pcnfcd
wheat might be used Mivantzrrousy instead O soia
crMker> aud mnccar"ni. the Min aud egg account
whch ~ now nj zero. apparently. might be probably
opened, ANA the cheese account LARGELY ncrcascd tho
starch. soap. and Pepper bill. absurdly highs AMI
Sl25 per week ~cns good deal u poor man to LAY
weekly tor washing IN nimy whore there are seven
'lenHlet,' more than ~ them beiIg IRE suunblv
grown Finally lie might discard tie irvinV nan
which Is cssuy utcnsl. Judging rom the luttsr and
lhiu bills ani come our st tile end each month with
<<p on mana LOT CONTINGENCIES IsrkcUriOUA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
IEHS IROM LOgRDEs.


In the Church of tho Redcmptorlst
Fathers in Third street near Avenue A, there
is "A SOLEMN service every Wednesday, ON that
day thu waters from the fountain of Iourdrs nre
distributed to those who apply. The ser> res
arc begun shortly after noon. For hours boz
loro the commencement OF the services the
large ediil'e Is crowded.
After the recitation Of tho Ltany Of Our Lndy
of Iourdes. in which tho entire congregntil IN
Join, the celrhrant relates the story of tho mi
rt 'u.ous appearance Of the Virgin Mothrrinthe
!lli' peasant girl oi Ipurdrs anI stimulates tho
IA ia of his hearers ln tn" eli a'y of the heai-
NIX wat - oi thn ipuutIlu. WIN u Sprang from
tho rn'h AT tine Virgins feet 10y rreitus tne his
power. Then follow "a number of prayers ana
lhrh thr 'r"uIint and mo other lru'Sis
sprinkle tho heads and faces ~ the children
Wilu tine whi'r. i, these htlir ones pH,, from
ll' u'ur ran, others take their plu"rs. until
many tAu A~cd men and women tOuur TO tho
altar
On Wednesday last maiden WIS takon to tho
rlh ch ia cuH n, AMI thrn'H borne o. th. altar
rniin 10y her ai, infants. sac WIS Suiisrn. un-
der "a hlpd.e'a-r. Although moi a mrmlnr oi
the tHthpiirt Inr 10. she had cN prosSrd "A wish
tn avail herself 81 tue waters. Her faith is
tendJni. 4 relative In Bnhmore had been
cured IN the l,Hdrmpur 81 church IN that city
by means of the waters from Iourd, r."
10 eN 'l} visitor Is gwen ~ picture of our Lady
OF InurirS. II represents her STANDING on "A
10 XIV mound from which flows the waters If
erhimplr habit. il the little peasant giil 10
whom WAS given tho Grcat honor oi making
Known to mankind the love that tho Holy
Mother mas Tor her son = children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
SAFE. BIown Open by burglars.

WATERFOWL. N. Y. Aug 4.-Durglars entered
the stores " @ A. Ainsworh and h. Crappoie AT Cape
Vincent this morning. blew open the safes and obtained
money and valuable papers They then took + X Burn
mans nor ana buggy and escaped. Ott who went
IN pursuit found the hOrse and buggy aud some VI The
pApers IN the woods near Clayton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05

Tho parents OF Miss Caroline Longmark. who
eOped with Lieut. MeNenh'rs of the frusian army week
before last say they have written 20 Philadelphia 10
ny Tie marriage vi their daughter aud ~ proof Is
ceived. they viii be- recOnennd fhey seem To be- satisfied
that Mryenberg Is the heir TO Large estate IN Germany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SW: In reply 10
"lmreeunious," IN TnE suS of Aug . concerning family
expenses, am sorry to say that tn years thought
nothing less than 5000 would pay my family bills year.
~ hut circumstances have comp cd To down
gracefully and for The last cirhccn months the average
Of my expenses has been as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
GEN. SHIRuIy'S TRIP.
Locating tn Black ,ius Posts on the Tongue
kN"r-Ip the Big Horn.

WAsHISdToN. Aug. Tho following lot
tor from Con. sherman in regard to the new
military posts on Tongue river and AT tho mouth
OF the Little BIG Horn has been received BY tho
SNcretAry " War:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
IHa
DI.-hnrT,ns the STRIKERS.

,hplte oi al reports 10 tho contrary, the en-
pNrs OF ahs AOfinaiH ksaeE Railroad sud that super
mnn.m reason u gradually dis4hAging all the nisn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05

MY salary VIII not pcrmi, me to sp"nd any more. Tue
ihiiF consists O four atults and three children. the
wriicr hcing the ons who has income Have hnd
no uogtor Tor eshtcn months We are all harry aud
read fnk SUs daily. BOOKgkAfnk
NAV Aug J. l~TT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-05
Another List for Impecunious.

To THE EDITOR or The SuS-Su'; notice .
list Of family exp nses by "Imp-cunious" family of
nine persons For these times hc l., ALTOGETHER too ex-
'ravaiant will substitute l.i, to conform to tho
lime. nuuiv f,,r. tf.. .In min
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22
HOTELS.
A MERICAN HOTEL,
STA UNION, VA.
Change of ManaGemcnt.
N. M. @ A r II M Il L l. .
PrOPrietOre

The management of this Hotel has changed
hands and is now being put in thorough repair
being remodeled and refurnished.
Situated near the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail.
road Depot and accessible to the business part
OF the city, will make it desirable for transi-
ent visitors and especially for the Travelling
Commercial men,
1t is well ventilated and delightfully."- cool in
summer, which will make it pleasant resort
for those seeking comfort and health.
NJ Terms will be moderate and special rates
will be made for Commercial men.
Omnibusses to and from the Hotel free o.
charge. RB- Livery Stables attached to the
Hotel. jan2-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-05-22
MILLINERY,
|NEyg T1RM!
Mrs. y. A. SHEPHERD G C0..

who are well and favorably known in this com.
| munity, is now receiving
New Millinery Goods.
At No. Z, New Street, Staunton. ya
Having had long experience in the business
think they can suit the most fastidious tastes
They propose to sell cheap for cash, and ask a
| share of the public patronage.
Orders from the country solicited and prompt
| ly attended to
marZ-3m.