davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

JEFFERSON Howell, the new partner II
~. Nancy lode, made lis a pleasant call >hi;
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

az, mountain slopes abound with wild
.truwberrieS. -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

yuv stock men of Smith river valley are
so,lnling UP.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

W. II. S%UTHERLIS, who has been detained
in Missoula county some weeks on account
OF the unsettled state of affairs there, speaks
in the highest terms of the people of that
section. Everywhere he went he met with
the most cordial reception.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

A Y occurred in the tunnel on Mar
shall & Sutton's Trout creek and Gruell's
har ditch. which caused u break and neces-
stated several days delay.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

WE acknowledge ourselves under obligA-
tons to j. J.. Humble, of Bitter Root, for q
collection Of grasshoppers, theirnatural enc
my the fly, and the parasite in its various
stages of formation. The hopper product
OF that valley has been greatly diminished
by these flies this year. d .f5 3~.a5
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

WE extend thanks to the Misses Sarah and
Nollie Winston tor a beautiful bouquet, re
eeivel a few days since.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

Mrs. LEN LEWIS, who has been s%cjourn-
ing the past twelve months among her
friends in the States, returned this week
snuch improved i'll health. She speaks very
highly of her trip up the river. She ant
from Iankton by boat.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

DR.. LOMBARD, dentist, is making the
rounds of Meagher county again. lie has
been in Diamond the past week and has
been kept constantly busy. The Doctor is
a f~rst-class workman and never fails TO give
satisfaction.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

wr desire to call attention to }. Laneys
polite reminder to debtors in our special a
.olunn.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

WE call attention to the card of Green.
uooa' bohm 4 Co., in Il local columns.
LUIS urn is working a great revolution in
Tie clothing business. They nave a large
anu complete stock, and their upright and
"oeral dealing has Won for them a large
aaoe, which is rapidly increasing. Our
"ei'as visiting the capital will do well to
give them a call.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

HOWELL, PORTER & WILLIAMS have Ia
Ken charge of the Nancy lode again and will
commence hosting ore in a short time: j..
howell, an experienced miner, who lately
arrived from the State Of Nevada, has pur-
chased an interest in the property and in
tends giving it his personal attention.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

Benz. EzEKlEL, eff Helena, went over on
Tuesdays coach for a few weeks sojourn at
thu White Sulphur Springs.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

DC, PRATT passed over to Camp Baker
ON Tuesdays coach to look after his inter
ests on Smith river. .
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-07-19

vo,-xc men don't fail to read the article
entitled +" Wild Oats" to be found on our
lInmn N1No.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-23
Sixty-SiX Cardinals.

The creation Uf nine new Cardinals
Will raise the number of members Of
the Sacred College to sixtysix. At
present. il consists of six Cardinal
B.ihops-P Patrizi Dean. Amat III San
Fillippoc Sorso, Di Pietro, Sacconi,
and Bilio for.y-three Cardinal Priests
and eight Cardinal Descons, or fifty
seven III all Sixtus V, in 1856. fixed
the number of the Cardinals at seventy,
bat there are generally vacancies. In
1860 there were six'y-nlne Cardinals
in 1861. but tifty-nine; in November.
1867, the Sacred College counted not
more than iifty-two members The
t&o senior Cardinal Bishops owe their
creation 10 Gregory XVI, who reigned
from 1881 to 1916. Immediately pre-
ceiing Plus IN The six senior Cardi.
nal Priests were named by the same
poutiff They ARE the Cardinals dc
Augelis VanniCelli- -Casoni, Won Schwar-
zebcrg. tarafa Iii Traetto. Asqnini
and Rsirio Sforza. All the other Car
dinais, including the Deacons, have re-
the presest Pope. OF the three Eng
!lsh speaking Iirdinais. tardihat Nui-
len is the eighteenth on the hst Of
Priests, between Archbishop Bonne-
chose. of Ronen. and Cardinal Hohen-
lobe. Archbishop McCloskey. of New
York, comes thirty-sixth Immediately
after Cardinal LciochowSki, and thirty
seventh Is Archbishop Manning The
oldest Cardinal on the list Is the Arch
bishop of Fsrmo de Augelis), who was
born on the 10th ef April, 1902, TWEEN
ty-Sevcn days before the Pope himself.
Only three ot hers date ftom the Eigh-
teepth Century. The youngest on the
list is Cardinal Bonaparte. born on the
18Th # November, 1929. His emin-
enc. Is twentieth in order OF prece-
deuce of the Cardinal Priests When
the new Cardinals shall have been
created the Italians in the Sacred Col
lege will number iorty-one. against
twenty five of all other nationalities.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-23
Gen. Grant.

a Washington correspondent writes
of Gen. Grant lie is not. a. many sup
pose, wealthy man lal,hough il Is
probable be knows how AMI where lie
will ~. Lis breakfast, for IL mas been
unfortunate in his business ventures
For example, bis Investment at Lons
Br.uch. that summer haven Of politi-
ci.ns. gamblers. and .hoddy New York
ers. and bis purchase Of property IN the
Boulevard in New York City, have
tGrued on, badly In truth. he WAS
compelled, about Two years sgo, 10 bJr-
row money aud scll property 10 pay
taxes. etc. on those investments II
was for this purpose that tie live stock
On bis 81 Louis farm was sold 81 ridiic-
ulously cheap about that time, aud
about the same time he borrowed So
$50 from the Adams Express Company.
H. sill holds most OF his Branch prop
erty. as well a. bi. Boulevard lots. The
former is unstable and the latter has
been improved and assessed again and
again, until it's value as a permanent i'll
yestment has been doubled and trebled
and it's owner brought 10 the verge Of
bankruptcy He did not suffer alone
however. in these speculations. for the
men who persuaded him into them
notably Tom Murphy have gone glin-
merlng iutn financial. if not Plut"nian
darkness II is therefore certain that
his trip abroad will be characferistically
modest. although il is u trip that he has
long cherished an idea of. and one that
be takes with eager expectancy of quiet
enjoyment When Grant first heard Of
Hayes cabinet. Very goo.i-yery good
cabinet" he exclaimed. but Hayes
wilt soon have better cause To be con-
graduated" When, Genera. ;: asked
some one. When, When Schurz
goes ont OF it. to be sure" Ia speaking
Of Keys appointment, he said: Yes; 1t
is good enough, Key is all right. He
will do what Is right, and ~ far as |
an concerned he is more acceptable that
some of the Others If the experiment
the Prtsidett is trying" he continued,
'.is worth trying. it should be tried
thoroughly. and the only way TO try 1t
is with just such a cablnet."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-23

:RApropos of Pau! De Masset's bi-
ography of his brother Alfred, they are
telling very pretty story Of the poet
and Mile Rachel. who. thirty years
ago. was the great actress OF Paris. and
perhaps of the world Oue day she in-
vited Alfred he Mussct Ia dine with
with her, ard the rest If the guest.
we're all notably wealthy men Rachel
wore very beautiful and valuable riug
which was noticed and vastly admired.
Gent, ,emep," SAID She suddenly. sec
ing that you admire the ring 50 much.
>Nail now offer ii for sale hy auction.
What will You give for II = In mo
ment the bids ran up as high as 5000
francs But De Musstt was silent
And you. my poet" sail Ne actress,
what will you give :" Il give you my
heart. was the reply The ring IL
yours" MAS the reply, nor o-uld she
atterwatd, when the Jest seemed 10 have
gone far enough. be- persuaded - take
il tSck again She sa.d by Jove.
bu, :, Is 10 jo,' You have given are
your heart. and would 10; return II
Tor hundred thousand crowns You
cannot take il hack
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-23

PV~tu'- l.ies ~ 3 tTrs'y J. NJ So
ternAtlvaal a-tcrineut ts-.wsvr tao .sF
taar. ts,wtrS. sb3th each sud a3! - the
contracting PARTIES v s', pn,cfualiy 'as
fi.i - hen ia, tlrse eaase> i'F 3oirg 40.
unless taev tai that tbs safest aHd
mos: Advantageous c.suVSc = - t~aeS
ou, Of IL. in which ease shey Are free %
back ou, accordingly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-23
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and ton'eyancer-
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Has complete tn~trsct = rlt~ e. a. i-~nas
O. A&0K t>suu = MI stteua g. 'ae K'ssNA1s ~,
SAL - sEis Aavshrrr rs Puget >etsaa.s st~Nis.
attsa..t.n pAlA e. rrxE.fer II Eesl hsfa.s saa
rsysuest 4 fasss. rssgVxax< saslsasfNi &AS sA'9s
fsrtsen sasraste<si. -
orses N,il ssrv*t. nearly opposite '1s -
tsessa. uotei-~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18
PERSONAL.


E0llOf lnUacUtCT
In the adv ertisement published by James A.
Frazier ia our issue Of May 4th, there is osE
statement which would seem 10 rest on other
authority than the nsme of the writer only, aud
therefore demands nsy notice 1t is the astouhd
ing charge that prior 10 the argument lin the
Alum Springs CASEY hal appealed to Ge'.
Echols 10 deal lenientll or teDdeTiy with me,
shat he, the advertiser, had. approved of his
toing SO and consequently his counsel had been
is iotbearipg towards rae as possible.
| deoodnce this whole statement as false Iii
substance and form, in gross and in detall /;
and Gen. Echols will not avouch its truth in
any particular in the least degree,
For the rest, the long tissue ct charges and
complaints they have been heard and cons
cred over aud over again 10y Commissioner and
Judges these many years past, before and since
the war, by Commissioner Hendren, by judges
Thompson, Shelley and Mclaughlin. Their
united and uniform vindicaton aud commend
alton of me in the discharge Of The great trusts
confded to me vi i'll perhaps be regarded in this
community as carrying with them little more
weight than the reckless assertions oftns young
man. ID. FRAZiEK.
OAKENwoLD, May 9Th. mayl8>lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18

The case against N. Fl. Massie, indicted
with reference to the failure of the Char
lottesville National Bank, has been drop
ped by the U. S. attorney general, as its
prosecution would be unjust to Mr.. Mas
sic and not required by the public inter~
ests.''
When the steamer from Fredericksburg
arrived at Baltimore, Saturday, W. L
Saunders of Essex county, was found dead
IN bis berth, with 81 500 in his pocket. He
died of appoplexy.
Gen. John B. Hood. of New Orleans,
the x-Confederate, who lost an arm and
leg In the war, has just been presented
with his third pair of twins.
An English company is being formed to
ship beef and mutton, both alive and dead,
from Norfolk to Liverpool. Augusta farm
ers should commence improving their
stock.
Preston Crawford, the only son (among
ten living children) of Watson Crawford,
OF Botetourt CO., was killed few days ago
by the explosion of his gun, while turkey
hunting.
Secretary Thompson. of the Navy De-
partment, who is native of Culpeper
county, Va, has promised to 90 to an old
fashioned 'possum hunt there this fall.
"A Washington dispatch says Robert II
Crittenden, son of John J. Crittenden, has
been appointed marshal for Kentucky.
Packard was saucy to the last. He
writes Blaine that at the evacuation OF
| New Orleans "the gray accorded the post
| of honor to the blue, and asked no apology .
James Peak has lived in log cabin in
Overton county, Tenn, for seventy-fve
years, and raised grandchildren there
though he is worth $4,000.
Miss Ella Carrick, daughter of s. H
Carrick of Kanawha Falls, died from &C
cidental burning a few days since.
The reduction of the U. S. army to 25,.
/ 900 men, is being carried out by Gen. Sher.
man. Men out of the artillery and infan.
try are being discharged by wholesale.
A match game of baseball between the
University of Va. and Washington & Lee
: University clubs, takes place tIdexington
May 18th.
Politics are quite exciting in Lexington
Mayor Dold declines reelection, and q
half-dozen are named for his place.
Mrs. Mary Starkey, aged 81, was burned
to death in Botetourt CO., Va, on the &c
instant
Theodore Tilton and his daughter Flor
euce, are at the Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco.
President Hayes is the owner of severa
thousand acres of mineral land in Vir
ginia.
A movement is to be made in Berkely
and Jefferson counties, for change to ole
Virginia.
Ameeting has been held in Lewisburg
W. Va. to arrange for building a marrow
guage road to the Chesapeake & Ohio road
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18
Two GALLANT EDITORs.-In

Two GALLANT ED1ToRs.-In reading
st. Andrews history of newspapers i'll
Staunton, published in the ''lndex.Ap-
peal, we were reminded of practical re-
versal of the oft-quoted declaration, Gin
peace frieAds-in war enemies" The COM
pany of volunteers for Mexico from Staun-
ton was commanded by Capt. Kenton Hal-
per, editor of the Spectator, and the lead
ing Wing paper in the Valley at that time.
His second lieutenant was Vincent r. Gel
ger, editor of the INDICATOR, and as rab-
id Locofoco as ever dipped pen into all ink
horn. Politically they were bitter enemies,
but in war, in defence of the ''old flag, ,,
they were the warmest and truest personal
friends. Both have been gathered to their
fathers since that time. Capt. Harper
died in his loved Augusta, poor Geiger
laid down his life in California. In peace
they were enemies; but in war, true, devo-
ted friends. No two officers in Ham
tranck's splendid regiment had OF deserv,
ed more friends than Capt: Harper and
the Norfolk Ledger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18
A StauntOn Lady Marries the
Governor of Maryland.

Baltimore Sun, Tuesday.
His Rxcellency John Lee Carroll, Gov
ernor of Maryland, was married to Miss
Carter M. Thompson, of Staunton, Va, at
the Cathedral in Baltimore, about ten min
utes before two O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Thomas S. Lee, a cousin OF the Gov
ernor. The only persons present were six
teen immediate relatives of the bride and
groom. The affair was kept so very quiet
that even the most particular friends OF the
Governor knew nothing Of it beforehand,
and the marriage license was issued only
at ten O'Clock A M. by the clerk OF the
Court OF Common Pleas, addressed to Rev.
Thomas s. Lee, and delivered to trusted
friend. An hour or two previous to the
ceremony Gov. Carroll paid an official visit
to the boards of control and review at the
old city hall building, in whose labors he is
greatly interested.
The Governor, his two daughters and
son arrived from Annapolis in the morn
ing and stopped at Barnum's: The bridal
party arrived at the Cathedral in carriages
about half past l O'Clock, and entered the
editice by the door from the archblshop's
residence. There were no groomsmen nor
bridesmaids. The witnesses present were
Mr.. Charles Carroll, a brother of the Gov
ernor. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, a sister of
the bride; Mr.. Oliver O'Donnell and wife,
who is sister Of the Governor; the Misses
Carroll, daughters of Governor Carroll;
Miss Emily Harper, granddaughter OF
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton; Master
Royal Phelps Carroll, son OF the Cover
nor; MI. Robert Hull and wife, who is a
sister of the bride; Miss Alice Thompson.
also sister of the bride; Miss Maria Car
rol, cousin of the Governor; the Misses
Hull, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tucker
Carroll.
The bride wore travelling suit Of brown
silk, and the groom was attired in an Eng
fish walking suit of dark navy blue. They
were married at the side altar of the bless
ed Virgin, which was decorated with
beautiful flowers sent by Governor Carroll
Reys. Alfred A. Curtis and VIM. S. Starr
were present during the ceremony.
After the marriage, congratulations were
exchanged among the few friends present,
and the party left the church for their car
riages. Gov. Carroll and bride were con-
yeyed Immediately to President street de
Dot. and left on the 2.55 P. M. train for the
North. They will stop a few days IN
Philadelphia and will visit New Y rk, and
expect to return in about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Carroll and the rest
of the Governors family left for Anna
polls during the afternoon.
The bride, who is daughter of the late
Judge Lucas P. Thompson, of Stanton
Va, has resided in Baltimore since hei re
turl from Europe some time ago. She il
a lady of fine accomplishments and dis
tinguished beauty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1877

The grand jury of Richmond, on Mon
day found true bill against Rev. DR.. E..
T. Baird, for the embezzlement of $7,S4s,
of the Presbyterian Board of education.
The witnesses on whose testimony it was
found were Robt. Ould, Judge B. r. Wei
ford, VIM. F. Taylor and others. The
'sDispatch" says:
Judge Crump has been employed as
counsel for the accused, who, it is conf.
IDENTIFY believed by intimate friends, will
voluntarily return here to stand trial. 1t
is represented that DR.. Baird left the city
by advice of friends, but with the convic-
ton on his own part that that course was
not good policy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18

A DEVOTED Miss Sal
lie'Tompkins OF Richmond, who is one of
the most devoted Epicopalians in the Do
cese, is in Staunton attending the Council
now in session here. It has been her Gus
tom for d number of years, not only to at
tend the Council, but actually to rent a
house, furnish it il every particular and
entertain from twenty to fifty delegates.
This year she has rented house on Vine
Street. She was unable to rent any furni-
ture here, SO she bought an outfit in Rich
mond, sent it over the Chesapeake u Ohio
Road, and when the Council adjourns will
take it back to Richmond and sell it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18

A PRETTY SToRY.-We find in the St.
Louis Democrat" quite a romance the
scene Of which is laid in Staunton, Virgin
ia. 1t reads that Jackson Vessels made
a fortune in the grain trade in Staunton,
and his family were ''the richest ard most
respected in Staunton.'' He died in 1927
leaving $500, 900 and a pretty widow, Adelia,
who was his three daughters step-mother.
The sons in-law Arnold Baker, Ed. JEFF
fries and Bernard Burkhalter suppressed
the real will and fixed it so that his widow
got oHlya small income. But she was so
good looking that a young lawyer nam
ed Charles Fredericks who came from
Baltimore to settle, fell dead in love and
maj ried her. Some days after her mar
riage she was found in her bed choked
to death. One of the wicked sons
in-law named Ed. Jeffries proved to
be the murderer and was hung s'Janua-
ny ID, 1885, 1t is needless to say that the
whole story is a hoax. neither the oldest
inhabitant, nor the court records for cen
fury back bearing any proof oft. The idea
that the young men OF Staunton should
have allowed any stranger to come here
and marry pretty widow with even ga
small income,' is SO absurd that it gives
flat contradiction to the whole story. The
men OF Staunton, to their honor, be it
said, have never seen the day that they
would have allowed a widow, able to sup
port a man, to leave the place alive with.
out a husband, and still less would they
have let a c::rpet-bagger from Baltimore
come here and marry such a desirable per-
son.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18
-G%~&p%%@-

SEVERELY Hurry Yesterday Jno,
Fitz, gardener, and Dan. Driscoll, driver,
both employees at the D. d. d B. Insti-
tuition, got into a fight, and Fitz' nose was
nearly mashed off, and his eye supposed to
be put out. Officer Honihan arrested
Dris1oll. DR.. n. McChesney dressed Fitz'
wounds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18
The permanent, exhibition in the MAJ

The permanent, exhibition in the main
centennial building at Philadelphia open
ed Friday. President Hayes and cabinet
Gen. Grant, Lt.-Gov. Thomas, of Va.
Gen. Jno. d. ImEoden and Gov. Matthews,
Of w. Va. were among the $1,000 people
present The bands played Russian, French
and all the American tunes, except
"Dixie."
Pat. Nestor, awaiting transportation
from the Fincastle jail to a Is years resi-
dence in the Virginia penitentiary. got out
Saturday night, and got many miles away,
but, getting bewildered in the dark, re-
and was captured.
Judge Bird, of the Shenandoah Circuit,
has decided that the Moffet Liquor Law
repeals the clauses in the town charters
which provide that County Courts shall not
grant licenses to sell liquors until the con-
sent of the Council of the town be first OBJ
tanned.
The Presbytery of the Associate Reform
Presbyterian church met at Ebenezer
church in Rockbridge county Va, last
week. 1t represents a membership of two
hundred, and has three ministers, Rev. DR..
Thompson, of Old Providence; Rev. Mr..
Hemphill, Of Ebenezer, and Rev. Mr.. Simp-
son, of Bethel.
Thursday, the 10th inst, was the ami
versary of Stonewall Jackson's death, and
his grave in Lexington was visited by gen.
tie women, the turf mown and flowers
scattered over it. Mrs. DR.. James Wad-
dell has the special care OF this grave.
The latest development of the old South
Carolina legislature, is that $4,000 was
voted for two pictures OF Lincoln and
Sumner, and the chairman of the commit
tee spent the money in building himself a
house.
Maj. S. W. Downer, who was clerk at
the HaIper's Ferry armory before the war,
died at Huntington, W. Va, last week.
He had been the editor of the Advertiser"
there.
At a mass meeting of the citizens of
Charlottesville, irrespective Of ssparty aft
liations, held last week, DE-. w. G. N. Ran
dolph, a great grandson of Thomas Jsffer-
son, twas defeated for the nomination
for Mayor by Mr.. r. F. Harris,
The last Tennessee legislature repealed
all laws against horse stealing, larceny and
burglary, intending to pass others, but
forgot to do it, and now the state is in an
awkward fix.
August 1878 has been fixed by the U. S.
court for the sale Of the White Sulpher
Springs, and among the cOmmissi to
sell it are Gov. FL. M. Matthews and Gen.
John Echols.
Francis l.. Smith, of Alexandra, the
lawyer who has in charge the suit of Gus.
tbs Lee, for the recovery of the Arlington
estate, dropped dead on the 10th inst.
The General Council of the Reformed
Episcopal Church, which met in Philadel-
phia last week, fixed the salary OF the pre-
siding bishop for the ensuing year at 81 LOCO,
and 81 600, for travelling expenses.
Henry Ward Beecher has m ade over $780,
200 this season by lecturing, and vet these
are sshard times
Gov. Kemper has bought "Edgemont"
in Orange county, on the Rapidan river,
at $50. an acre, from Charles Bankhead.
Col. H W Davidson, Commonwealth
attorney of Nelson county, is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18

BREvITIEs.-Boys, the Sultan's name
is Abdul Hamid II. Now you can 60 in !!
We saw Brother Risks fire-escape yes
terday! Really the back stairs would be
safest,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-05-18

1879 Prizes, amounting to...,...,,".$522,5 gi
Gen. G. 7. BEAUREGARd, of La / rom.,,r,
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va oo
Write for Circulars OF send ORDER to
MA. DAEPHIN
p, @, Box 692, New Orleans, La
THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING,
TUESDAY, JULY Sd.
Capital Prize $40, 900. Tickets 81 each.
mayl8.3t