davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

McIi"ANY has received and is selling Grain
Cradles, Grass and Grain Scythes, Snals, Whet
Stones and other harvest goods at Fair Prices.
may17
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
Valuable and Beautiful Property,
ON GOSPEL HILL.


fronting on BEVERLEY, COALTER and VINE
Streets. upon which. are located the handsome resi-
4fnces at present occupied by Mai Edward Me
Mahon and Dr.. Il. +. Baldwin. This property is ac-
khowedsed to be the most valuable and attractive
IN the city OF Stllnton and such as is very rarely to
DC found upon the market for sale. The property
fronts on BEVERLY Street about one hundred and
eighty-eight feet; on COALTER Street about three
hundred and eighty four (3S4) feet and on VINE
street, about two hundred and ffty-fve (255) feet
twill be so divided to leave the residences with
LARGE LOTS ATTACHED THERETO,
ana the balance of the property will be subdiyided
INTO iots Tor building purposes fronting on Beverley,
Coatef ana Vine Streets, and will be offered accord
ing TO sad subdivision, and will then be offered in
tW9otS each containing of the residences Occu-
pled as above stated, and the sale according to the
mode which produces the largest aggregate amount
Will be adopted and confirmed. To all persons de-
string elegant homes, already completed and mproy
ed with trees and shrubbery, or wishing to purchase
well located lots in the best portion of Stanton on
which to build, rare chance is now afforded
TERMS:-Ten Coy per cent cash will be required
as a down payment, and liberal credit will be given
for the deferred payments TO be stated on day Of
sale, bonds with approved personal security, or ne
gotiabe notes with good endorSerS to be given for
said deferred payments, Plats OF the property and
of the subdivisions thereof will be exhibited upon
application to the under signed at his office in Saln
ton or full information will be given by letter to all
correspondents.
JOHN ECHOLS,
au.23-tdS Trustee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

l. c. VINCENT,
ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Offers his professional services to the public in En-
ginearing and Surveying work of every description,
including Typographical Surveys and Maps, EXami-
nation OF Surveys and developements of Mineral
la"As. Surveying and Division Of Farms and Lots
the inyeviuation of titles to land by plats aud str-
veyS, the Location and construction Of Railroads,
IramWayS, MGAdam Roads and TurnpileS.
:, Engineer and Contractor t"r the construction Of
Turntables, Sc. OF iron, wood, OF wood and iron
combined.
Plans Specifications and Estimates, together wifi
proposals. will be made and submitted when desired
Parties out OF the city can address
Il g. VINCENT,
octle~hla LOCK- Boz no j. StauntOn, Va.
E-'0R GhNrg3ENENS NEW STYLE
FALL AND WINTER NECKWEAR 40 10
octl3 PERRY & TEN BROECK'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
Sales Of Property.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.
Try virtue OF decree of the circuit court OF au-
gSta county ntered.in the cause OF f0lts trustee
VS.. Crofts infants the undersigs ell commissions
will proceed m fl ont OF the court house, Ill oht9l
on
: Sttnday, Norenber the 18th, 1878.
to ssll at pubic auction to the highest bidder small
tract OF land c,ntaiulng . acres, adjoining ne
lands of Juet anger Samuel croft and Others for-
III al. belonging to Enoc, Croft deed AID lying
alb ut :. mites 81 of Staunt H..
TERMS OFF SA LIE Cash i'll hand t. pay the costs
of sale and of the rule awarded against John hey,
she lormea pGrclias and the lance on credIt OF
SIX, eight en "a thirty montls i'll equal ia
stalments; bea in" interest from day OF s:e.f The
purchaser" to execute bonds vita good personal
security TO The deferred payments and che lite re-
4 - Il Nj BELL,t
: Oct 16tl,. '5s.:5'' C minis -ioner.,,
Ot.tiS-tdS Z, - k},, II :,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

You can Tor your own price order your m4als at
ION BuRkEs lunch counter and whether much Or
little it viii be served hot and with style.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

New G,avere!spsss
GtPECiAL NOTICE! is hereby given to all persons
- WAC ale indebted to us Tor Fertilizers, by
NOTE or OTHERWISE, that settlement must be mate
promptly, when due,
oct s. BAKER BROS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

Orders from the country viii receive prompt and
special attention, and those amounting to 50
will be returncd to the nearest depot free OF
charger Address, JAMES W. NEWTON,
octlS Lock Box 81. Stanton. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

pF. Geo S. Walker, SO well and favorably known
IN Augusta and adjoining counties, is associated
with Geo w. May y Co.. in their drug huanass Oh
Augusta street, opposite the Augusta National
Bank and Will be glad to see his many friends at
hls new place OF business, Oct4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

Good news for the bald. Geo W. May \ Co., are
agents for Carboline, Natures Nobest Remedy will
positively produce growth of hair on bald head
oct4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

BALTIMORE, Oct %, 1S77-Some time since 1
sprained my ankle quite severely for which / used
only Dr. DeWitt's Eclectic Cure, and which l found
a most excellent remedy. As a general household
remedy fos CRAMPS, neuralgia, pains, &c. it is I'M
eQuaIled l am never without it.
JESSIEsC SMALLI
279, Baltimore street, Md.
Forsale lysGeo. W. May s. Co
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

By virtue of the provisions of a trust deed execu
ted on the +th OF March, 1875, by Maj. Edward Nc
MahOn and wife, and duly recon ed in the Clerk
Office of the Court of Hastings for the city of Staun
ton and at the request of the grantor and beneficial
ny in said deed the undersigned Trustee named in
Wednesday, September 18th, Neat.
in the city of Staunton, on the premises at Il O'Clock
NJ sell at pubic auction. to the highest bidders that
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

ATTENTION FAT MEN.--Use Aliens Anti Fat Get
rid OF your coipulcncy-no possible danger from its
lis use Send for circulars to Geo. W. May Co.
Oct4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

The greatest bargains in Boots and Shoes, to be
mad OF e. L. WELLER. Call and see his new FAN
stock, and prices.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
Capt 4. II. Fultz, Cono1ad7adiag Staltnton AytiUer
StnlLItOG. In

ARMoRY LYNCHBURG LIGHT ARTILLERY BLUES,
LYNCHBURRG, VA. :
n L
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

q S. NJ WILKES is offering the best and cheapest
Furniture i'll St;illHtlil- mayi-tf
AIClLHANY ,sa gent Il! tHi% section of Virginia for
Dup0nt's Powitr Miller's Fire-pr of Safes, eucun
be Pumps Patel thug, and W. on Wheels. Cal
and examine. mayI7
The Republican journal., 1878-12-19
The Trial Of Hannah ThorndIke for the
Murder Of Hor0ra Sullivan.


RoCNLAND, Dee Il. Nrs. !fanaau
Iholnajlle was alIai-ned in the Nup.-mc
judicial Court THIS morning on lin ndict-
mont tar thu murder Of Mrs llnnora >u,
Ivan. October 2t -. and pleaded not
guilty. County Attorney Staples conducts
the ease for tile state, and Hiram Bliss,
jr.. Of Washington, and H. \. Mouiand.
of kochlaud, appear for the prisoner. Tine
principal witness examined This morning
was Or. :. II. Buynton. who examined
the body ii The deceased the daT after
the murder, ana found severe bguise ou
the left temple under which the skull Was
found cracked, ana was OF the opinion
that death resulted from conclusion Of
the brain. resulting from fractured SKULL
Pound depression Of The skGllon the back
OF head, but Was satisfied il WINS not from
recent injury. on cross examination he
stated that be did not think death might
have occurred from other causes; that
the wound on tae tempe WAS SUCH a
wound as would NOT necessarily be NOR
tail; made ny examination ~ sce u death
resulted from heart disease.
This afternoon Dr Nathan N.ILin.
family physician OF the deceased, Who
WAS present at the examinations fully
corr0borated Dr Boynt0n as to the cause
Of the death by conclusion Of the brain
from blow
Mary Donohue testified that about four
o'clock on the day Of the homicide stw
the deceased and prisoner having some
dispute in the street, and saw the prison.
er strike deceased twice With her hands ;
ut seven o'clock heard the cry 0i ''pollcc:
saw several persons across the street and
saw woman leave this group and cross
the street into prisoners house; went
over helped carry Mrs. Sullivan home
and remained until She died 1T eight
Policeman Spear testified to being call
ed to the sullivan house at quarter to
eight and found the deceased in dying
condition then went to prisoners house
and arrested her; found the door barred
with piece of bcdstead.
Special policeman Mank testified ~
/ aiding in the arrest and in confederation
/ Of previous Witness.
! kate Donohuc testified to seeing pris-
oner setting on door step of her house
about four O'Clock, and deceased came up
| t. her and said something witness did not
\ hear when prisoner said ''yon ask INC for
money again ana | will strike you dead
with this bottle" Deceased left, turned
and said something when prisoner ran
after her, both passing out Of witness
again on her steps and She came to me
Y Win her hand III hrr bosom s9yino .vhtre
.L1iI r,iI.tLi.1 W,bnrni j. InG r,1,.i,nnar,.
| 'i' ~ 'ii' ''''i 7"'"i X ''+t /.
.,sl...I I'+, ,,h,r II NE ILn saiJ ..,,n ,,,,t
~ I'll / III 9,io '.'''t ~ It'll
/ Ter Qld not see WHAT was III llcF nan"
did not see prisoner III the evening
The Republican journal., 1878-12-19
ROYAL b S5VIf Der
Absolutely Pure.

"ROYAL" has Larger sale than all other baking
powders combned-because Of its unquestioned
Purity, Uniform Strength, IIeatifulness and En-
cacy. Prepared from CRAZE CREAM TARTAR
imported expressly for this peerless powder direct
from the Wine district of Franceit has received the
Endorsement and recommendation Of the New York
Board Of Health, and Of eminent physicians and
scientific men everywhere No family having once
used the Royal Baking Powder will eyer be with
out it.
Sold only in tin cans by grocers.
sg-The finest preparation in the world Consumer :
should observe that its perfect purity and strength
not only nsurcs success in baking, but makes it go
one-third further than adulterated or short-weight
kinds II viii keep any length Of time in any climate
1y30
The Republican journal., 1878-12-19
OnEriday, 10Th,

we shall remove all Of our heavy goods
to Our Carpet Room, take out the centre
Counters and Show Cases, thus giving
space to the customers, enabling them to
get better view Of the choice goods we
shall display in Boxes and Baskets on our
Counters IN extra force will be in at
tendance, and it is our determination to
put up more goods for the money than
can be had elsewhere in this city.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-19

1--WE take this occasion to THANK
the public for their GENEROUS PAT
RONAGE during the year, and in return
we pledge to use our utmost efforts in the
closing month to make it a greater in
ducement for their continued patronage.
The Republican journal., 1878-12-19

Samuel Il. Jacobs, aged 60 years, noted horse
dealer of Skowhegan, died very suddenly Saturday
morning from taking large dose of aconite by
mistake.
peddler named Godfrey backed up to the fire
to warm himself at Montgomery, Mass the other
day, and the heat discharged revolver in his hip
pocket, the ball entering the upper part Of the
thigh and coming ont just above the knee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16

have been insincere when be contend
ed in his canvass before the people OF
California that the Republican party
had outlived its usefulness and was no
longer worthy of the confidence OF the
people. His failure with reference to
reformatory measures is equally con-
spicuous. Attaining power through
his pronounced opposition to the
abuses of the Central Pacific railroad,
he has never from his prominent
place in the Senate of the United States
put forth a single effort. or opened his
mouth, for that matter, in any attempt
to correct those abuses. So far as MS
record goes, and he has well nigh
served his term, he is AS much the
plant tool of the great railway monop'
oily as either Sargent or Page. "Oh!
liberty, what crimes are committed In
thy name" "Oh! reform, what hum
bugs thou sometimes bringeth TO the
surface"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RUSSIANS HAVE NO HOS.
TILE DESIGNS.
The Garde Mobile Under Arms.
THE SHEFFIELD WORKS IN
FULL BLAST.
Bismarck not Inclined 10 act as
Arbitrator

LONDON, Feb. 10.
The Daily Ners processes to give
a summary OF Lord Derby's dispatch
to st. Petersburg, relative to the threat
sned occupation of Constantinople by
the Russians. which was referred to by
Lord Northcote yesterday, as protest
ing against the view taken by Russia.
The dispatch is couched in moderate
language. Lord Derby says he is graf
flied that the Russians have no hostile
designs in advancing on Constantine
pie, and that their object is to protect
the Christians. He points out, however,
that the Russian army has recently
been engaged IN hostilities. while the
British fleet is hat of a friendly nation.
Lord Derby also fears the entrance of
the Russian army would produce great
excitement in Constantinople.
ATHENS. Feb. Is.
In consequence of the recent massa-
ores in the Greek provinces of Turkey,
and the entrance of the British fleet in
to the Dardanelles. the Greek Govern.
ment feels itself justified in reoccupy-
ing Thesaly and Epirus.
General Grivas is to take command
of the forces in Western Greece, and
Colonel Coronos is to command Gre
tan'S insurgents.
Ten thousand men of the Carde
Mobile are under arms at Athens.
The General Assembly of Crete has
renewed its declaration of annexation
to Greece, and the insurgents have
gone to Vantos to attack the Turks.
LONDON, Feb. Is.
In consequence of orders from the
Government for cast steel tubes for
large ordnance, the works at Sheffield
have resumed on full time, with an
increased number of hands. The Gov
'ernnent has also ordered a large mum.
Der of rifle barrels at Sheffield. Some
OF the FORCES at Woolwich arsenal are
going day and night. The outer basin
of the WoOlwich dockyard is being
cleared, so as to be ready to receive
vessels requiring repairs in an emer-
gency. The Admiral Superintendent
at Malta has been ordered to report as
to the vacant barrack accommodations,
as it may become desirable to station
eserv seamen at Malta, ready to
draft to the fleet as required.
BERLIN, Feb. Is.
Bismarck is reputed as being pre-
pared to give a full and clear ex plana-
ton of his Eastern policy. In answer
to a question about to be put to Par
Lament, the Emperor is understood as
being prepared. in Ease of need, to
tender his good Offices to England and
Russia, with q view to the preserva-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
MR.. NEWTON BOOTH.

In the course of an article about re-
form and things the Carson Appeal
uses this language:
Some years & Newton Booth was
for reform. That was why it came
about that the Honorable Mr.. Cannon,
the Honorable Mr.. Richard Chute, the
Honorable MIR. William Higgins and
some more gentlemen of their class
and school arrayed themselves under
the banners of q purer and more ex-
allied civil service. There was a good
deal of talk about cleansing the Augean
stables by gentlemen who would find
II difficult to explain the difference be-
ween the stables that were Augean
and the stables that are Tattersals.
That's evsry word true. Waremem-
Der distinctly how Bill Higgins and
Ned Cannon and Dick Chute, the most
distinguished corruptionists on the
Coast, threw up their hats for Booth
and reform. Also, we remember that
Booth went about the State preaching of
the rottenness of the Republican party,
v~ociferating for independence in poll.
tics, and insisting that the movement
which he led vas one or the part of the
people against all sorts Of rings and
monopolies, and especially against the
Central Pacific Railroad. The old Sac.
Yamento Union sung the same song,
and Booth got through, many Demo-
cratic members Of the Legislature vot-
ing for him chiefly because they thought
he meant what he said and would stand
independent Of party after going to
Washington. To what extent they
were disappointed, let his record an
swer. II he has v voted once with
the Democrats in the Senate we have
not heard OF it. All through the Elec.
toral contest and in the Louisiana
trouble, regarding the admission of
Kellogg or Spofford, he acted with the
Republicans as consistently and per-
sistently as did Conkling or Blaine.
This he had . perfect right to do; but
We insist that il shows him 70
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16

EXHIBITION OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.
An exhibition of beautif women at
Gilmore's Garden, New York, is the
next experiment in the show bust
ness, which opened February IL, to be
conducted on the same plan as the
present baby show, and will be known
as the great International Congress of
Beauty and Culture. One thousand
ladies under forty years of age are ad-
vertised for, and it is also the intention
of the managers to place on exhibition
one thousand youths of both sexes
over five years of age. Premiums will
be awarded to the most lady-like wo-
men; to the handsomest blonde and
brunette, and to the woman with the
most expensive dress. Prizes will be
given for the finest head Of hair, and
the prettiest blue or black eyes, and to
the best vocalist, roller skater, dancer
and pedestrian
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16

DIED.

Battle Mountain. February 7-Phineas Mich
OILS, aged 30 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
VIENNA, Feb.

ONE of the speakers at the Spelling
Reform Convention, in Cincinnati. o.,
says there are three things that the
spelling reform ex poets to do for the
printing fraternity: First, to dispense
with small caps; second, to render
italics useless; third. to dispense with
spacing out lines by enabling the
printer to carry into the next line any
part of a word,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
BORN.

Der, u sen.
Gold Hill, February 10 Wife Of Elwood
Whitcomb, a daughter.
Virginia, February ll-Wife Of A. L. Colby,
a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
ton of peace, but he is not inclined to
act in any way as arbitrator.

ton of peace. but he is not inclined to
act in any way as arbitrator.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Is.
There is great anxiety here, particu-
larly among the English residents. on
account of the critical situation. The
Russian national feeling is becoming
excited.
LONDON, Feb. Is.
The steamer Gillian, from New Or
leans for Liverpool, sighted the bark
Otto George on the 7th instant, on tre.
Two men were seen on board, but the
sea was 90 heavy to rescue them. The
CHILEAN lost a life boat in the attempt.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 10.
Vice Admiral Hornby's flag ship
Alexandria, with Temeraire, sultan
and Princess, arrived at Princess Island
at s O'Clock yesterday morning. Agin-
court and Swiitspur remain at Gallia
poll. The Raleigh, Hotspur, Iron
| Ram and Ruby are at Bessaka Bay.
LONDON, Feb. Is.
The Times says the significance Of
| sending a fleet to COnstantinople Is
even greater than Its immediate i'm
portance would indicate, and a very
powerful force is 10Y in position to
maintain our interests in the Bospho-
rus and Dardanelles. 1t hopes Russia
will admit the force of Lord Derby's
protest, and will not, from perfectly
sentimental notions, order the Russian
troops to take mp a mcnac!ng position,
which is wholly unnecessary for the
protection of their real interests.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 10.
The English fleet is expected at Prln-
cess Island this evening, unless com
PEELED to cast anchor at Marmora in
consequence of tempestuous weather.
Two iron.clads have been left at Gal
lipoli to protect the outlet, and four
will be stationed at Princess Island.
The Flamingo will stay in the Bos
phorus to maintain communication
between Layard and Admiral Hornby.
The Flamingo wen to meet the i1eet
with sealed orders. No salute is to be
fired or formal notice taken of the ar
rival of the fleet. The English Consul
at Chanax.K alessi has made a demand
for the free entry of 5000 tons OF coal
for the fleet.
The Turkish Parliament was dis
solved to day by an Imperial message,
which declared this action was taken in
consequence of the necessities OF the
situation; that the Sultan appreciates
the services of the members, and hopes
soon 10 reconvoke Parliament.
VIENNA, Feb. Is.
The Sultan has requested Queen VIC
toria to relinquish her intention OF
sending a fleet to CoBstantinople, and
has strenuously requested the Gar to
defer the entry of the Russian troops
until Queen Victoria had replied. The
Gar in reply merely confirmed Prince
| ~ L. fTf. Ill r.tf,sx kf Tho 1ns n
to the Powers, tina thu sending of a
British fleet to Constantinople obliged
Russia to contemplate entering that
city. Queen Victoria has replied tina:
the fleet entered the Dardanelles with a
pacific ohipct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16

SENATOR JONES seems to have made
a decided hit in his silver speech, de-
livered in the Senate on Thursday.
The n in which it was received
by his brother Senators indicates that
it was a powerful effort. Either this,
or the reporters are especially partial
to our Senator.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
south Carolina Judges.
COLUMBIA. Fab,

COLUMBIA, Feb. Ia.
The Legislature to-day elected six
Circuit Judges to fill the vacancies oc-
casioned by the recent decision of the
Supreme Court. The gentlemen chosen
were designated by the Democratic
caucus last night, and were all Demo-
Gratis except Mackey, who is q Repub-
lican.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16

hURING MY ABSENCE IN CALIFOR-
~ mia, W: II. DAVENPORT, Esq. will
attend to my business.
A. M. HILLHOUSE.
Eureka. January 10. 1873. jy2Otf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
X

Virginia, February IL -William W. Mckee
gan to Sarah Jane Farrell.
Virginia, February l2-Frederick johnson
to Maggie A. Flynn.