davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

PRAYER FOR THE SICK IN THE EP1s-
CoPAL CHURcH.-The following circular,
prepared by the House of Bishops) has
been issued to the clergy of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States,
and recommended for use during the pre-
valence of the yellow fever:
PRAYER.
Almighty God. our refuge and strength
In time OF trouble, give ear to our prayers
ill behalf of Thy people, who at this time
are suffering nnder grievous sickness an q
mortality, and hide not Thy face from
them in this season of their distress. Re
member them in mercy, not in wrath, and
stretch forth Thy mighty hand to stay the
pestilence. Heal the sick and deliver them
not over unto death. Cover with shield
OF Thy protection all those who are ex-
posed to dagger. Strengthen the weak
hearted; comfort the bereaved and DESC
late, and give to them that are sorrOWful
beauty tor ashes, the oil of JOY for mourn
ing, and the garment # praise for the
spirit of heaviness BestOw Thy blessing
upon those at home and abroad who minis
ter to the relief of the afflicted. Sanctify
this visitation to the good of this whole
nation, humbling their hearts, binding us
in Sympathy one with another, and by Thy
grace making us d people serving God and
working Righteousness. SO may we live to
honor Thy name and extoll Thy mercy,
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

A STRICKEN NEwsPAPER-The s'Ava-
lanche'' has been stricken. heavily. Since
the plague began six men have died
Messrs. Thompson, Cruikshank, Bark
smith Anderson, Kerr and Corrigan Nine
are now on the sick list: Messrs Bard,
Wheeles, Rosselle, Landrum, Bruder. Sui
ilvan, Clayton, Hunter and Crabb. There
are now neither editors or reporters.
Through Mr.. r. R. Ca ron, Associated
Press Agent, the s'Avalanche" has received
valuable aid in that direction. Nearly all
of the remainder of tine working force is
absent. The working force i'll the COM
posing room has been reduced to one Com
positor. Edward J. Srigg. who, with tine
assistance of F S. Nicholas, one of the
propretors, set all The type and make the
forms ready for press. Down stairs, M.
W. Luff, the bock-keeper. holds the fort,
who also assists Messrs. Price and Royster
in the mailing department. The press
room is run by that tough citizen, Old
Dallas. who also runs the Ledger" press.
Mondays Memphis Appeal. .ae
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

Mrs. Mackay, wife of tie Bonanza King.
has a sapphire which was once the proper
ty of a Russian prince and it cost her
$15O,000. It is an inch in diameter. Her
pearl necklace cost 100000 and her coral
set cost 81 COO. Where's Dennis KearneyP
Six ruffians assaulted lady and gentle
ma II in Lewiston, Maine, while returning
from circus Saturday night. Two of the
Williams held the man while the others bru-
tally outraged the woman. Five arrests
have been made.
In the stomach of a large fish recently
caught in the river near Port Washing
ton Ohio, was found the watch and chain
lost by man wading the river over two
years ago.
The only property left by the late Japa
nest, minister Okubo was $40, and he was
an economical man: Ii his laudable ex
amlGe were followed by some OF the cabi-
net ministers of this country he honor at
tact,ed to the position would be increased
considerably.
During th e week ending the 18th inst,
vessels representing ten different national
itits sailed from Richmond loaded with
tobacco, flour OIL coal, stoves and miscel-
laneous articles. The aggregate value OF
exports was $204, 1893.
A Nevada paper has an account of an
Indian who, in recent flood, picked up a
handful of money drunken white man
had thrown down, and next day hunted
him up and returned it. You can never
clvilize an Indian.
The Baptists have nine theological SEM
inaries, with 1855 students, and libraries
containing s. 600 volumes. The total value
of their properties is 81 ,236, 4S9, with en-
dowments amounting TO 81 .0O3, 1865.
MI. Burger the County Treasurer of
Botetourt. gave $50 to the Southern Suf-
ferers und Capt ]. IL. Fl. Figgat, one of
the Wesleyan Female Seminary's Board of
Trustees. donated 10 barrels OF flour.
A Meridien matchmaker has made steam
engine Weighing only fifteen grains. The
works are silver. and three drops OF water
are enough to keep them in motion twenty
minutes.
Four runaway couples from Richmond
and vicinity went to Washington city on
an excursion train and got married there,
last week.
The mail contract between Buchanan
and Buford's has been let for three years
from Oct 1st, 1878, to Oct. 1st. l7Sl, to
JohnH, Wilson, Of Barboursville, Ky.
Unable to afford sea-serpent, Hudson.
N. H.. consoles itself with frog which
inmns eight feet at a stride, lives on. birds.
and whips bull dogs in single combat.
Hayes is the greatest of the Presidents.
He has travelled more than Washington.
swore less than Jackson, and advertised
more hotels than Grant.
The wheat crop OF California is estims-
ted at 41,S59,O00 bushels. .4q ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

General II. Lindsay Walker has teen ap-
pointed superintendent OF the Richmond
Street Railway, to fill vacancy caused by
the resignation of Captain II. H. Yeat-
man.
The Lexington "Gazette'' says: Com
missioners Dorman and Edmondson sold
on Thursday, the 5th inst, the Samuel O..
Burk estate, containing about 800 acres,
situated in Arnold's valley, to Judge
Francis r. Anderson, for So, 100.
In Greenbrier county, West Va, Hon.
Samuel Price is the nominee for the House
of Delegates, Mark L. SPOTS for clerk OF
the County Court, and Jonathan Mays for
clerk of the Circuit Court.
A terrible colliery explosion occurred last
week in Monmouthshire, Eng land, involv-
ing loss of nearly 800 lives.
A postoffice has been established at
Mount Vernon, the tomb of Washington
Two inches of snow fell at Camp SIAM
baugh. Wyoming Territory, last Sunday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
Highland Letter.

CAMP MEETIN G-GREAT REVIVAL
HEAVY RAINS.
Correspondence Of the StauntOn VINDICATOR.)
NEW HAMPDEN. Highland Co.. !
September 10Th.
We have had one of the old time camp
meetings at Grab Bottom. 1t commenced
on the 30th of August, and is still kept up
at night. The camp was broken. up Sep
TENDER 9th, since which time services have
been held at the church. Seventy-three
have professed religion, and there are still
many inquirers. We had heavy rain on
Thursday, accompanied by IA strong wind,
doing considerable damage to corn crops
and fruit trees. The weather has been
very cool for few days, with a slight
frost on Sunday morning, but no damage
was done as far as heard from. Our mail
failed on Friday. on account of high
water. SELDOM.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
The Execution Of Hoedel at Berlin.

Hoedel was the youngster who shot at the
Emperor William. A correspondent OF
the "World" thus describes the de-
eapitatiOn:
Holding up the warrant that the heads
man might see the Crow. Princes sigma
ture, Councillor HOLMAN said t., him:
Mote this docunllt and now receive
from mt tiii-Smith. Emil Heinrich
Max Hoedel, delivered to you to he be-
headed
'Come this way said the L,.4dsm.n "
Hoedel, who ran lightly up the three steps
leading to the platform and threw off his
coat and waistcOat. At this moment the
chapel bell began toiiing; he gaZed Ill that
direction, then looked round upon those
present with an lronical Sneer. Throwing
down his braces Hoedel began to inhibition
his shirt, but could not untasten one OF
the buttons. One OF tie WardenS went to
his assistance and turned it down beneath
his shoulders, .leavnig tile neck and the
| upper part of the breast bare. MeanWh lie
two other keepers had tied tile condemned
MANS arms and ankles. They then. car
ried him, piniOl,ed and helpless, to the
block, Which was of stout hardwood, with
IL holl Nv o rect i've the neck, and painted
blOod-red. Laying him on it face down
wards. a strong leathern band was fasten.
ed over the back of the head 40 that 1t
could not be moved, and a clearly defined
mark was offered for the headman's blow
Opening a leather case, on. which were
in gold the figures 1879, Krantz took out
the glittering new axe, and taking his aim
with an almost imperceptible glance,
swung the weapon aloft and brought it
Kissing down on the hand of flesh between
IL leathern fastening and the turned
back shirt. Only one blow was needed
The blood sprang out of the immense
wound; the neck vanished ESQ it seemed)
md there was left the trunk. which
Jwitched spasmodically a few times, and
the head, which looked as if it had been
siorn off just at the chin. A very slight
contraction or movement of the skin of
! The forehead was noticeable. The whole
operation las ell about two minutes and a
half A coffin was brought out into which
the still bleeding remains were pitched; it
was placed in hole already dug in cor
ner of the prison-yard; the earth was filled
in and all was over.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 20. 1878.
gHE VIEW ENGLAND ELECTIONS.

THE NEW ENGLAND ELECTIONS.
Since our last issue, news of the elec-
tions in Vermont and Maine and of the
Democratic Gubernatorial Convention in
Massachusetts has come to us. The result
has been a surprise to both or rather to
al, parties. Matters have become decided
! ~ mixed and the GENERALIZATION in the
aRepublican ranks is as alarming to them
selves as it is amusing to outsiders. In
Vermont, the Republican stong hold, their
majority has been reduced beyond all pos
sible expectations. Maine has given them
still greater surprise and more alarm.
They would not allow that the greenback
heresey had foothold in New England.
The recent elections have proven the con-
trary. The vote in Maine on Monday was
much larger than usual, of which Con-
nor the Republican candidate for Cover
nor received $4,000 votes, Smith, the
Greenback candidate 43 900, and Garcelon
the Democratic candidate $4,000. The
Republican candidate not getting ma
iority of the whole vote, the election goes
to the legislature, where if the Democrats
and Greenbackers will work together they
can defeat the Republicans. This is the
law Of Maine. The lower House shall
from the four highest candidates select
two and send their names to the Senate
from them the Governor shall We cho-
sen by the Senate. As the Democrats and
Greenbackers have majority Of IL repre-
sentatives on joint ballot, the Senate will be
forced to drop Conner; and choose between
Smith and Garcelon, and then their Their.
mopyle is lost and Maine gone.
But the unkindest cut of all is the loss
of Mr.. Hale in the next Congress. He is
arm in arm with Blaine, a bitter enemy OF
the South, Radical favorite, but his pros
poets for being returned are very small
and with him will 60 Mr.. Powers, another
bloody shirter.
The fall elections will be influenced by
these events and the tide once more turned
we are all familiar with the rapid and
startling changes that follow one another
SO quickly that all calculations are idle
At all events, the results of these elections
must have favorable influence on the
fall elections, and victory would seem tc
be almost within the grasp of the Demo
racy and will be assured, it wise counse
and prudent action prevail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

DUEL At BERKELEY SPRINGS.-Thero
was a hloodless duel at Berkeley Springs
on Sunday evening, between Mr.. Robin
son, of Pjttsbug, Pa, and Il DIR. Dean of
the U. s. N. 1t succeeded II private quar-
lel at the Tregn Hotel. The seconds we're
Mr.. Henry Brown, of Baltimore, for MIR.
Robinson and G. M Pendle,on, of Berkeley
Springs, for DIR. Dean. AS the story goes,
at the Hotel DIR. Dean insulted Mr. Robin
son, and Mr.. r. letaliated by slapping him
in the face with the open hand in the field
Mr.. r. fired into the air, and DR.. DIS shot
WAS harmless.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
Letter from Kanawha Valley.

HIGH WATER-GREAT DESTRUCTION OF
PRoPERTY-ELEvEN HOUSES WASHED
oFF-MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS
CROPS DESTROYED,
SC, SC, &C.
Correspondence of the Staunton INDICATOR
COALBURG, West Va,
. Sept. 18th.
Yesterday the rain fell in torrents all
day. and the Big Kanawha commenced to
rise and continued during the day, but that
night when we retired to our beds we
thought We were all safe, and that it would
soon stop raining. AT one O'Clock, how
ever, we were aroused with the creaking
OF houses in the timber, and upon exami-
nation found that eleven houses from tins
place had gone down the river. The
families all got out safe, but most of their
furniture had gone with the houses. Some
large double houses went down the river
with their chimneys still standing. At
Paint Greek mines, all Of Mr.. Brewer
Smiths houses were washed away, and at
Cannelton great deal of damage was done
to the mines. The railroad is tadIy wash
ed between this place and the Falls. The
olcest citizens say that they never, within
their recollection, saw the water as high
here as it is at this time. ALI the corn on
the Toad is gone. great many miners
with their wives and children are camping
all along the road, aud no place to CO. All
All of us who have our houses left are tilleu
up with destitute families. 1t is really
distressing time all along the Kanawha
Valley. A MINER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
Damage to the Staunton and Parkersburg
Turnpike.

Correspondence Of the StauntOn INDICATOR
MONTEREY, HIGHLAND Co., J.
September 10Th, 1878.
We are just informed by the Superinten-
dent of the Stanton and Parkersburg
Turnpike that the damage to the road lin
Ramsey draft) by the late storm, is equal
to that of 1877. He has just returned from
that. point and reports things in wretch
ed condition. He has force of 20 hands
at work on the road and goes in the morn
Ing to superintend in person. He desires
to inform the travelling public between
this point and Stanton, that the road
will be open for travel by Saturday next.
The damage sustained is near 81 900.
Z. w. S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

VIRGINIA FAIRs.-The fairs in this
State this fall will be held as follows:
.Leesburg Fair, September 18th, 18th, 18th
and goth; Bristol Fair, September 18th !,
10Th and Goth; Abingdon Fair, September
25th. 26th and 9th; Alexandria Fair, o.
tober 1st. End and 3rd; Wytheyille Fair,
October End, srd and 4th; Tazewell Fair !.
October sth, 9th and 10th; Staunton Far,
October Sth, 9th and 10th; Piedmont (Cul--
nener) Fair, October 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th 18Th: Winchester Fair, October 18th. 10Th,
18th and 18th; Lynchburg Fair October
22nd 23rd 2th ana y. 2Sth JA+t hock d p!g
Stota Fair. Richmond. Va, October 10Th,
10th. s1st, and November 1st. s- a3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

GRANGE Picnic Last Saturday Broad
head Grange gave picnic at Old Provi-
dence, about five miles above Greenyille
The neighboring oranges were invited. and
there were about $50 persons present. Mr..
Allen delivered an interesting address, and
the grangers and other invited guests had
a pleasant day of it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

THE NEW COUNTY TREAsURER's Or
FICE.-Capt. Samuel Paul, Treasurer of
Augusta county. has moved into the new
office on the corner of Court House and Au-
gusta street, formerly occupied by Mr..
David S. Young. as a Jaw office. The
building has been repaired and the office
nicely fitted up, and is much more conve-
nient for persons having business with the
Treasurer than the one formerly occupied
by him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

!. ADJOURNMENT OF FIRE PoLrcE,-
Charles Burschell and VIM. B. Taylor, of
the Augusta Fire Co., and c. G. Burke
and e. Mahoney of the Hook and Ladder
Company, were on yesterday selected by
the Board of Control to constitute the
Fire Police of this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

A DESERVED HoNoR.-The board o
visitors Of the University of Virginia have
just established the Corcoran school of ma
tural history and geology, and postponed
the election of a professor to the fourth day
If February next. This school has been
recently endowed by Mr., w. w. Corcoran,
of Washington, with $4,000 of Virginia
coupon bonds,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

SHOT H1MsELF.-A little boy, by the
name of Mcdonald, shot himself, at Cen
trail Depot, while toying with pistol
which be was forbidden to handle, on last
Saturday. The shot took effect in the left
breast passing directly through the lungs.
He ran crying to his mother that he had
shot himself and died almost Instantly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

ONE MAN KILLS ANOTHER WITH HIS
FIsT.-Wm. Wells and Reuben Wallin, of
Scott county, engaged in rough and
tumble fight, a few days since. Wells
struck Wallin several such violent blows
with his fist that he died within a few
hours after Wells was pulled off him.
Pearisburq Virginio1.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

This list speaks we'll for the popularity
of the library, but the falling off during
the last four months would seem to indi-
cate need Of new books. Can the com
mittee supply them?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
What Great Newspaper says Of the
Coming Great Show.

PROFESSIONALLY by far the greatest Me.
nagerie and Circus that has ever visited
this place, will reach here by special trains
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3Oth., and
that is The Great European Seven Ele-
plant Railroad Exp, sition of the Sells
Bros. Its proportions are simply enor-
nous, and its educational and amusement
resources almost beyond computation. 1t
is also as superior in refinement and ,ele-
gance of presentation as it is overshadow-
ing in vastness, and C, mes recommended
and Endorsed as follows by such indispnta-
BILE authority as the Cincinnati s'Daily
Enquirer" which, in its issue of April 3rd,
says:
1.-THE GREAT EUROPEAN ELEPHANT
RAILROAD SHOW.
1.-The Messrs. Sells, of Columbus, 80
widely and well known us both daring and
honorable managers IN the tented field
have taken new departure the pree,ent
season, rendered necessary by the increas-
ed size of their menagelie and circus. and
abandon the " orm- fenced nigh ap d byways
for the straight and narrow path OF the
steel rail, over which their special trains
of animals and arenie possessions will
thunder to the amazeInent, edificatiop and
delight of the natives everywhere. Their
present venture exceeds, in both size, nov
city and expense, any hing of the kind
heretofore attempted, al includes, among
other noticeable features, seven elephants.
the largest number exhibited by any one
menagerle; five performing baby elephants
a pair OF twin baby nursing elephants-a
geological curiosity without parallel-an
elephant carried on the high platform of a
huge taoleau-car through the streets, the
only welcomed rhin oceros in the country
superb Ethiopian horl ed horse, and 9TH
Ell rare exoctlc animal attractions. The.
circus Will present besides an immense
company OF equestrian and Qymnastic ce
lebrltles and a troup of wonderful perform
ing dogs, goats, monkt Us and ponies, a
STUD OF remarkable trick horses. Here are
more than enough animals and antics to
satlate the most exacsing of saw-dusts
patrons, and the decorum and liber-
atty always characterizng the Sell's mall.
agement will render success well-deser.
we'd certainty. Open the throttlevalve..n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
Public Reading.

The following statement shows the num-.
Der OF volumes taken fyOM she library of
the Young Mems Christian Association
during the last twenty months from Ian,
1877 to the lst Of the present month
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20
The Supreme Court.

Since our last issue, this court has dis
posed of great deal OF business. Inc
proceedings since Thursday last were as
follows:
Friday, Sept. 13M.-R. T. w. Duke, Jr.,
Esq.,, of Charlottesville, qualified to prac-
tce as an attorney i'll this Court.
John Linn and others, trustees OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Winches-
ter vs.. Carsons administrator and ais
argued by r. Parker for the appellees and
by w. j. Robertson for the appellants,
and submitted.
Saturday, Sept 14th.-Sneed's admins
traitor vs.. Hughson SC, from Fluvanna
county Ia Richmond case)-Appeal allow
ed and supersedeas awarded by Judge
Burks.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
vs.. Whittingtons administrator, from
Frederick county-arg:.ed by E. t. Dam
bridge and H. w. Sheffey for the plaintiff,
and by Holmes Conrad for the defendant.
Mary E. Campbell VS. Bowlts' admins
TRAITOR, and ais. from Frederick county
submitted or printed arguments.
/. N. King VS.. Nj. B. Burk and ais,
from Warren county-submitted on prin-
ted arguments
Monday being conference day, the court
WAS rot ii. session.
Tuesday, Sept 17th.-- Boyct and Wright
and Wright VS.. Strother and ais, from
Frederick county-argned by II. II. Pen
deton for the appellants, and r. L. Barton
for the appelees.
Thomas J. McManuS, Esq, qualified as
an attorney in this Court.
Wednesday,, Sept 18th. -Cameron's exec
utrix VS.. Goodies executors and ais, mo-
ton by appellants to set aside decree pro-
nounced at Wythevil!,., ON the 18th OF
July last, and grant Il re-hearing-time
taken to consider.
Boyce and Wright VS.. Strother and ais
further argued by H. Il. Pendeton and
submitted.
Hartman and ais. VS.. The Insurance
Company of the Valley of Virginia and
others, from Frederick county-argued by
Holmes Conrad for the appellants, and J.
J. Williams for tie ap!'ellees.
Thursday Sept. 19.--Armentrout' Ex-
ecutor 4 ais. VS.. Gibbons & ais. Opinion
of Court delivered by Judge Moncure, af-
firming the decree of tile Circuit Court of
Rockngtam-Judge Staples dissenting.
! Martins Executrix and ais. VS.. Lewis's
Executor and ais. Opi,ion of Court de :
!, livered by Judge Christian, reversing the
decree of the Circuit Court of Albemarle.
Long and ais. VS.. the Hagerstown I'm
. plement Manufacturing Company. Opin-
ion of Court delivered Ivy Judge Anderson
reversing the decree of the Circuit Court
of Rockingham.
E. M. Gibbons VS.. JOHN Ritter and ais.
Opinion of Court delivered by Judge
Staples, modifying and affirming the de-
cree of the Circuit Court Of Frederick.
:, Mary E. Campbell VS. Bowles's admin
strator SC. Opinion f Court delivered
by Judge Burks, affirming decree of Cir
cult Court of Frederick.
Kerr's Executors VS.. Kurtz. Opinion OF
: Court delivered by judge Anderson; affirm
ing decree of the Circuit Court of Fred
erick-Judges Moncure and Christian dis
senting.
Hartman and ais. VS.. Insurance Compa-
ny of the Valley of Virginia and ais.
Further argued by J. J. Williams and w
! L. CLARK. for appellees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

Millions of swallows cluster on the tele-
graph wires at Fall River, Mass, and
break them down. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
" ESTATE NEAR MIDDLEBROOK, IN AU
GUSTA COUNTY.
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Cont of
Augusta county, entered in the cause of Coffman's
Guardian VS.. McChesney, ST., on the 23rd day OF
March 1873 the undersigned Commissioners will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, in front OF the Court
House In StauntOn, on
Tuesday, the 22nd day'of October, 1878.
two certain tracts of land owned by w. S. McChes-
ney containing "A and $50 respectively, lying
adjacent to each other and near the town of Middle
brook in Augusta county-forming together very
desirable farm.
. TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand to pay costs of
sale and the remainder upon credit OF one, two
and three years from day OF sale in equal install.
ments, bearing interest, the purchaser to execute
ferred payments and the title retained as ultimate'
security.
A. H. FULTZ,
II. P. BELL,
ROBT. CRAIG,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
sev20tds Commissioners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-20

The Confederate soldiers will hold "a
meeting on Monday for the benefit of the
yellow fever sufferers.