davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17
Land Sales.
\ ssignee's Sale of
"A Real Estate,
10 Page County, Va,

10 FaGe CVuIIy, va
Inpursuance OF an order of the District Court
of the United States for the Western District of
Virginia, in the matter Of Macon Jordan, bank
rupt, will, as assignee OF said bankrupt, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 26th, 1879,
Sell at public auction in front Of the courthouse
in Luray, Page county, Virginia, the reversionary
interest of said bankrupt in the town property
now owned by 3. A. Jordan, widow OF e. Jordan
decd, situated in the town OF Luray.
TERMS:-One-fourth cash. the balance on a
credit of SIX twelve and eighteen months, with
interest from day of sale. the purchaser to give
bonds with ample personal security Tor the de-
ferred payments, and the title to be retained as
ultimate security.
ZONES ARMSTRONG, Assignee
apr l0-tds of Macon Jordan bankr'pt.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17

New York Times: ''rhe South cannot fail
to be rehabilitated in time, and put in the
enjoyment of great prosperity. But it must
be in other hands, and under the prevalence
of different spirit. The heritage of the
dark times yet remains. There must come
up new generations, more and more free from
the old faint, and there must come in from
other quarters, as the spirit Of intolerance
and oppression gives way, new blood and
new purposes. Then, and not till then, can
the sectional line disappear from our map,
and the South be reduced to point of the
compass in one common and homogeneous
nationality"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17

Edward Kinney is a colored man and
owns farm in Hanover county. Mary
Hall is white woman, and for while the
two lived together. Being threatened with
prosecution, they went to Washington, were
married and returned to Hanover, were ar
rested, charged with violating State law,
by reason Of their -habitation, tried, found
guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary for
five years each. The case was similar to
that of McKenny in this county some time
ago, which was taken to the Supreme
Court. The decision there was followed in
the Hanover case as above stated.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u Staunton, Va, April 9th, 1872
Bratton's Legatees
Bratton's Ex ors ct ais
All parties Interested in the above styled suit,
take notice, that will proceed on
THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1879,
at my said office to take, state and settle futher
account of the administration of r. S. Craig
Exor OF Patsy Bratton decd. account OF the
amounts due respectively to the several resIdua,
ry legatees, under the will OF said decedent and
several other accounts as ordered by decree ofthe
Circuit Court of Augusta county. rendered in the
above cause the 1st day of April 1879 in subst1-
tuition for and amendatory OF other DEGREES in
said cause.
At which time and place you are required to at
tend WIN. PATRICK,
apr. 10-4w Commr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17

DEACO'S GUARDIAN VS. PEACO'S INFANTS
i In pursuance of decree entered in this
cause at the March term Of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, shall proceed at my office, in
Staunton, on
TUESDAY, MAY 9Th, 1872
to take further account of the transactions of
N. K. Trout, Commissioner and Receiver, and to
inquire into other matters mentioned in excep-
lions to last report in this cause.
apr LOW G. NJ HARRISON, Com.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17
rZIMMERMAN's CREDITORS 3s. ZIMMER-
II MANS ADMINISTRATOR.

In pursuance Of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county, entered March 81, 1870 in this
cause, shall proceed, at my office, in stanton,
on MONDAY, MAY 5th 1879,
to take an account showing the creditors OF Cath
arine Zimmerman, decd and the priority OF their
debts, if any the amount of personal property be-
longing to the estate of Catharine Zimmerman,
decd. and what part of the same passed into
the hands of her administrator, James E. Beard,
and settlement OF the accounts OF said Admins
traitor. JOS. A. WADDELL,
apr low Commr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" Staunton, Va, April It'll, 1879.
In the Chancery suit OF GILES DEvIER J. j.
CAUTHoRN' s AID MR.. AND AIS, now pending in the
Circuit Court of Augusta, all parties plaintiffs
and Defendants, and all LIEN AND OTHER CREDITORS
OF ]. j. Cauthorn, decd, hereby notified that
shall, on
MONDAY, MAY 18th, 1870,
proceed to execute the decree rendered in said
cause on the 25th of March, 1879, at which time
and place you are required to attend.
Eff. Or. & Graf, pq j. w. GREEN SMITH.
ap lO-4w Commr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17
BEST SEASONED TIMBER

and having experienced mechanics and all kinds
OF improved machinery, will allow no article to
leave their mandatory which will not stand the
severest tests. Believing that work of this char
acter can be manufactured here in our midst,
where the material is plentiful and superior.as
cheap if not cheaper than the larger cities. they
have inaugurated this
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17
BEDS, BUREAUS,
&C., &c.

Are manufactured and offered to the trade. Hav-
ing first class facilities they propose to put up
work, which in style and finish will compete with
foreign manufactures. whilst in. material and
workmanship it will surpass. They will use moth
ing butthe
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17
A Splendid Estate in the
II Valley of Virginia

feb27
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-04-17

Glem Tile whole OF L16lr sue III any LuOFe'
ment such as he announced. The Democrats
who have been dissatisfied with the recent
course of those who have taken control
have kept silence out of desire to make
no needless trouble in their ranks. But
there are more than enough OF them, togeth-
er with the Republicans, to pass THE Army
bill without the Objectionable legislation in
case of veto, and who are quietly deter
mined to do so, and will support no such
proposition as Mr.. fuckers, if he and those
with him should commit the folly Of trying
to reduce his threat to practice. Your cor
respondent speaks now CT members Of the
House; but Democratic Senators are even
less inclined to action such as Mr.. Tucker
to-day advocated and forstold. If the ex-
treme Democrats stand firm they will wrench
their party to pieces before the month is
over. The probability, however, is that they
will have to give way, and that the whole
of the proposed legislation will be remoddled
before it gets out of the Senate.
1.-THE exposure by General Garfield to- day
of the demure manner in which the rider of
the Army bill was arranged by the Demo-
Gratis will deservedly put the managers of
the extremist to disgrace. The amendment
so hastily offered from the Democratic side
after he sat down showed their surprise and
certain decentralization. This amendment
has yet to be discussed in the House, as well
as Mr.. Bakers, offered in the interest OF
economy and, he might have added, of a
useful and necessary reform, and the whole
bill will be deliberately discussed and
amended in the Senate. 1t will 60 to the
President in shape quite different from
that in which it was brought into the House,
ana there are signs here that the moderate
men OF the Democratic side are at last-and
little too late, as matchmaking up their
minds to assert themselves. They begin to
try TO steer their ship after the extremists
have carried it into the breakers.
The debate in the Senate will be of very
great interest, and, unless the Democrats
show greater craftsmanship there than has
been shown in the House, they will be put
to shameful flight before the country.
On-the 9TH inst. the House passed the bill,
with the modification embraced in Mr..
News amendment. The New Yorl, Times,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
Not an EnOcb .drGen.

Adam Schubetter came to police head
quarters last night, and desired Chief Munger
to send an officer with him to his house, as
his wife refused to let him in. It appears
that Schubetter left his wife and three
children without money or food almost a
year ago, and has since then been at Chaska
working in q barber shop. His wife, after
he left her, started barber shop on First
street NORTH. and has since made
a living for herself and children.
schubetter, hearing that his wife was keep
ing barber shop and making money,
started for Minneapolis and arrived at the
house yesterday afternoon, his wife refused
to let him remain in the house and he then
applied to the police as above stated. Chief
Munger told him to call in the morning and
he would investigate the matter, but Schu-
better was determined to get into the house
last night, and as he threatened to take
Officer Olson's life for insinuating that he
was drunk, he was locked up until morning
when the affair will be looked into.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
THE LYNN MYSTERY.

A Clue to the Principals in the Tragedy
Through Identification of the Trunk.
BOSTON, March Detectives claim to have
discovered by label on the trunk in which
was found the body of the murdered woman at
Lynn, Mass, that the trunk was carried to Ev-
erett about the 1st of February by Emerton's
express. Emerton positively identifies the
trunk as one he took from a house in the place
off Essex street, this city, between Harrison
avenue and Washington street. This was done
by order of a man named Osborne, who is en-
ployed in restaurant here, and the express
man, after OBTAINING the trunk day or two
other baggage, finally delivered it to Mr..
Buzzell at Everett. During its detention both
Buzzell and Osborne exhibited such marked
concern and anxiety as to attract the express
mans attention. This expressman fully iden-
titles the trunk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
SALTWATER NEWS.

Meeting of the Snake river dam company
to-day.
One solitary tramp occupied the lock up
Saturday night.
Michael Quinlan, arrested Saturday for
assault and battery, was dismissed on pay
ment of costs.
Every available rig in the city was out
yesterday, the fine sleighing and pleasant
day proving irresistible loadstones.
Mr.. Henry Quiokenfall, the gentleman
who is to take charge of Isaac Staples run
ming horses has arrived and assumed his
duties.
There being no quorum present at the
meeting of the St. Croix lumbermen's board
of trade Saturday, the meeting adjourned to
Saturday, March 20, at o'clock.
Mr.. George Mosbacher, clerk in the Chi
cago store for some time past, departed Sat-
urday for San Francisco, where he has OBJ
tanned permanent position. Mr.. Mosbach-
or during his stay in this city made many
friends by his pleasant and unobtrusive
manners.
Lewis Glass and Will Colary, the two ju-
venile aspirants for prize ring notoriety,
we're brought before Judge Norgord Satur-
day. The judge, after exhausting his store
of fatherly advice, pointing out the evil re.
suits of fighting and the sad end they would
reach if they continued in it.
probably to become such men
as Ned O'Baldwin, Jim Mace, or any
other man, begged them with tears in hif
kindly eyes to pause and consider the vor
tex of danger they were approaching. They
promised, of course, for they were affected
even unto-a "snicker'' by the eloquence O.
the Judge, and sentence was suspended I'M
der the promise of good behavior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

NEW YORK, March. l.
Governments frmer.
Railroad securities weak.
State bonds dull.
Speculation in stock exchange to-day was quite ac-
vigorous selling movement made the market decline.
Early In the day break occurred in the entire list
and prices went Off A@2as per cent. Toward noon
the market became steadier and partial recovery
took place, but during the afternoon the selling
movement was removed and decline ensued, rang
ing from %@45s per cent compared with the highest
prices Of the day. Coal shares Granger stocks and
Western Union were weak. Delaware, Lackawanna
Western fell AZ per cent. Chicago Northwestern
common az per cent; New Jersey Central "a per
cent; Delaware L Hudson and Morris 4 Essex ~
per cent, and Western Union 1ss per cent. Erie
made the least decline, going down only X per cent
Investment shares participated in the general weak
ness, especially Chicago Rock Island, which sold
down to 12s against 1914 at yesterday s closing.
At the close transactions aggregated 900 shares
of which 10000 New York Central 10, 900 Erie
az, 900 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern; $500 To-
ledo & Wabash; $4,000 Chicago & Northwestern
common; 81 900 Chicago 4 Northwestern preferred
$4,000 Milwaukee & st. Paul common; Il, 900 Mil
waukee st. Paul preferred Sc 900 Delaware, Lacka
wanna Western; II, 900 New jersey Central; $500
ern Union; $4,000 Missouri, Kansas & Texas; $500
Delaware & Hudson; 1900 Hannibal & St. Joe; l.600
Michigan Central; $500 Morris & Essex; 900 Kan
sas Pacific, and 1900 Pacific Mail.
Money active at 3D4 per cont; closing at per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper 305 per cent.
Sterling exchange, long active at Sc; short 1914.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO March /.
FLOUR-Firmer but not quotably higher.
winter $50; No. 2 Chicago spring s4S@s4ssc cash
$3.50 April; 93Hc May; No. 3 Chicago 81hc; re-.
jected 68c. Corn, good demand and shade higher;
May. Oats steady and in fair demand; 2s11c cash :
23ho April; 26Ac May. Rye steady and unchanged.
Barley frmer; Soc.
PROVISIONs-Pork dull, weak and lower; $10.1O
cash; 1890 April; 1875 May. Lard, heavy and
lower; $6.67A cash; 6,771z April; 6.8s@6.s7K May.
Bulk meats dull, weak aud lower; $3.sGG5.2G05.25.
HOGS-Dressed hogs, demand light; holders Arm !;
$4.5O04.6O.
WHIsKY-steady and unchanged; S1.o4.
RECE1PTS-l3,O00 barrels -four; II 600 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; 81, 900 bushels oats !;
800 bushels rye; 1000 bushels barley.
sHIPMENTs-12,0O 600 barrels -four; Sc, 600 bushels
wheat; 1900 bushels corn; 10000 bushels oats !;
5000 bushels rye; 10000 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03

Regulating the salaries of officers of Carver
county.
Authorizing the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail-
road to build branch line.
Authorizing the St. Paul& Minneapolis rail-
road to build line from Hudson, Wis, to Min
neapolis.
Authorizing the Chicago, st. Paul s. Mime
apolis railroad to build a line from st. Paul to
Minneapolis.
Authorizing the city of Hastings to issue
bonds.
Forbldding the running at large of cattle in
jackson county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs

A meeting of Nicouet hose company No. 2
at 7:30 o'clock.
Another warm day like yesterday will put
an end to the sleighing.
Two ''new stars at Johnson's Summer
Garden theatre this evening.
Hook and ladder company No. hold a
meeting this evening at their house.
The street cars make their trips sslong and
far between" after O'Clock in the evening.
Special conclave of Zion commandry No
2, K. T., at 7:3O o'clock this evening. Work
in the degrees.
night, and yesterday took enough "Hoffman
Drops to kill a horse.
The county commissioners will hold their
monthly meeting at the auditors Office this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Twenty-Five tramps registered at the po
lice station last night, twenty three of which
said they came from St. Paul.
Regular meeting of the Masonic Mutual
Aid association will be held ct the seoretary's
Office on Tuesday evening, March 4th.
The streets were crowded yesterday after
noon and evening with sleighing parties, and
the livery stables did thriving business.
''Flowers of thu Forest at the Metropolis
tan this evening. The verdict is that the
play is one of the best that has been put on
the stage by the company.
frisky team attached to heavy sled,
belonging to granger" ran away on Ply
mouth Avenue on Saturday afternoon. The
team were stopped by running into street
car.
Mrs. Flickner, living at 900 Third street
south, called at the police station last night
and desired the police to look for her son,
about SIX years old, who had strayed away
from home in the aftereoon.
Communication was held with the teIe-
graph operator at st. Paul yesterday after
noon, by means of the telegraph and ''Tele-
phonic Exchange" The telephone wires
will be extended to St. Paul as soon as the
frost is out of the ground sufficient to admit
OF the raising of telegraph poles.
George Tarr, who was commissioned by
the State authorities of Illinois to hunt out
the murderers of DR.. David Pierson, left for
Augusta yesterday afternoon, taking with
him Ferguson and Williams, the two men
arrested for completely in the crime. large
crowd assembled at the depot to geta glimpse
of the prisoners.
A man who from his manner had taken in
too much ''booZe" attracted crowd of
"church goers' last night by delivering an
address in front of the city hall. When Off
Ger Wescott advised him to ''let up," he po-
litely told the officer to go anywhere where it
was hot, and invited his hearers to 60 with
him to Sallie Campbell's. Instead of going
to Sallie's, he was taken to the police station,
and this morning will be sent up for ten days.
Among the tramps who applied at the
police headquarters for lodging last night
was young man abolt Is years old, who
said his name was John Wilson that he had
started from Fond du Lac, Wis, on January
LIST to look for work, and had tramped all
the way without finding any. He had a
mother and three sisters at Fond du Lac,
and said he WAS about tired of the tramp
business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
From Sundays Edition.

The .tollotcing matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this repub-
location is because our regular mail rate Of SUD-
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively fen in the country care to pay extra
for the Sunday edition, ,ulich lies in the St. Paul
post office and goes out in the same mail NTH the
Monday paper. The more important 'se,rs, to
the extent Of tao o. three COLUMNS. is therefore
rep,sblished on Monday for the benefit Of country
subscribers ,eho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, March l.
COTTON-Dull; futures quiet.
FLOUR-Nominal; receipts II 900 barrels.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet and firm; receipts $4,000
bushels; rejected spring SIC; No. do 9509so; un-
graded do 93G94Ac; ungraded winter red $500
No. do 1.14@1.141; ungraded amber l.12@1.l Il !;
No. 2 do 1 .121aQD1 1914 No. do 1.13H@1.14; un-
graded white 109A oils; No. do 1.1G01. 10H No.
do, sales $1,000 bushels at LIS @1.12h. Rye
quiet; western and state 6l@63c. Barley nominal.
Malt dull. Corn quiet; receipts 1O1 900 bushels;
graded 46@461sc; No. 8, 44A@44xc; steamer 44A@
451Sc; No. 2, 45A@46c; old do 46%946hc; yellow
western, old Sc Oats dull; receipts 1000 bushels
Nos white 1870; No. do 341c; mixed western SO
Oslo; white western 3A@35Hc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
MARKETS IN DETAIL.
The following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M ORION, MOO R & Co.,

Commission Merchants.
LIVERPOOL, March l. 10 A. NJ.
Wheat, red firmly held; white very dull.
Floating cargoes strong
Cargoes on passage upward tendency.
Cargoes off coast-No. 2 spring, shilling higher.
Cargoea for prompt shipment, is to Is higher.
NEW YORK, March Ill 30 A. NJ.
Corn steady.
Wheat half cent better and strong.
NEW YORK, March LIP 80 P. NJ.
Corn steady.
Wheat cent better than yesterday.
New YORK. March III 100 P. NJ.
Wheat stronger; No 2 held ct 1.044D1.06; No. 3
norninally 95@97c; winter wheat firm.
New YORK, March 1-2:00 Pm
Wheat stronger and quiet; No.2 Chicago, S1.o5@
1.O8-latter choice; No. nominally 95198e.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
ASSOCIATED Press Markets.l
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, March l.
FLOUR-Firm and In good demand.
dRAIN-Wheat opened firm and &c higher, and
closed nrm; No. hard $1.O3; No. l, 1.0Ols No. D.
931c; March $3.50; April 949zc; May 98Ac; No. 8,
SOC; No. 4, 74Ac; rejected 67Ac. Corn firmer; No.
SAC. Oats steady and in good demand; No.2, 23h c
May 200: Rye scarce and higher; No. i, 46c. Bar
ley unsettled and lower; No. 2, 68A@70c; April roc
PROVISIONS-Quiet but firm. Mess pork quiet;
new $10.25 Lard, prime steam So. rs.
HOdS-Iive, nearly nominal at S37O@3 30.
RECEIPTs-1O,81 $40. barrels -four; $3.50 bushels
wheat.
SHIPMENTS, 1O4 barrels flour: H. ss bushels
wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-03
Sc. Paul Wholesale Markets,

WHEAT-Average daily receipts by rail for the past
week about 5000 bushels. The receipts were
We quote: No. 1, So fbs., $50; No. 2, 81 lbs, SOC;
No.2 Sc lbs. 75c; No. 8, IS lbs, zoe; No. 8, "a bs
CSC.
FIoUn-Patent process $6.75@7oo; straight 1900
500; clear 35OG4.0O; Xxx 2.50G 500.
OArs-The demand was good, and with moderate
receipts values ruled firm at the annexed quota
tons: No. 2, white, 26027c per bus; mixed, ESQ
26c per bus.
CoRN-Market fairly active at the subjoined quota
lions: No. 2, 2s030c per bus.
. BEAss-Fair to choice mediums sl.1OD1 40; navy
hand-picked 1.5O0165; common stock 9Oc041.1o.
BUTrER-Choice creamery 1s020c per b; fair to
good do 14O18c; common 608c.
PouLTRY-The market was active, and with mod
crate supplies prices ruled firm. Choice turkeys sold
at 9011c per H.; dressed chickens were in good
demand at S@110c per D..
1Eaas-The demand was good, but with liberal
offerings prices continued steady. Sales Of fresh
laid eggs made at 11@12c per dozen; picked
eggs 1000.
0nANnnnn1ns- Cultivated sl.75@1.so; common
stock 1.25N1.5 80.
MILL sTUrrs-Feed $14.oo@15,oo; bran 1000