davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05

At
EM s:sls x1saFinia - g
pennsylvania, ,lg
Missouri 164
| Total -. SIS
Hogs-The run Of hogs this week is very heavy
ana several hundred head have been reshipped
EAST The quotations were 4z@5A cent, with most
OF the sales at the latter figure Sheep-The supply
Is light but ample for the demand. The quotations
are, for butchers sheep 314@4H cents, lambs $40
scents and stock sheep q .5O@$25O per head.
CITY Notices.
Workingmeni Look to your interests and save
doctor bills by using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
does 1t
For twelve months was afflicted with Chils and
Fever Piles Loss of Appetite, Sh0rtness Of Breath
Weakness OF the Back. Sick Headache, Csmplaint
OF the Kidneys and Liver Disorder. 'and found no
relief from the different courses of treatment resor
ted to. finally used the Bedford Alum and Iron
Mass, and such its effects that after the use Of
ew bottles was entirely cured, and am now enjoy.
1lng good health and free from the above complaint
REV. ELLISON c. DODSON.
Eva o~iO Wy
GEO. W. MAY & CO.,
nov No. 6, South Augusta St., Staunton, Va.
One pair of boots or shoes saved every year by
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.
does At
You can make no mistake, il you have the Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache or iflyour Liver or Stomach
is out Of ORDER If you will stop in at your druggists
and buy bottle of j. NJ Laroque's Anti. Bilious
Bitters price q, or Is cents package.
W. E. THORNTON,
does 1t Proprietor, Baltimore Nd.
4 A BAD CONSCIENCE DOES NOT TROUBLE
children, but make their nights sleepless and
kill them. One 25-cent bottle of Shriner's Indian
Yermifuge will save them from disease and death
:, For sale by
DIR. N. WAYT & BRO. DRUGGISTS,
Next door to Post Office,
dec5 1t Staunton. Va.
RocKBR1DGE COUNTY Va, April 20, 1876.
Lr. j. X. MONTAGUE:
Dear sir-I have used ysur HORSE and CATTLE
LININENT for old Sores, Sprains and Bruises. ind
1t just what it is recommended to be.
= Respectfully, &C.,
J.F. IEMFLEION
.F Fairfield, Va.
For sale by
BERKELEY CO.,
dec5 It Staunt0n, Va,
CONSUMPTION CURED.-An old physician, retired
from practice having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of simple vege
table remedy for the speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung Affections also positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its wonderful cura
tive powers in thousands Of cases. has felt it his duty
to make it known to his suffering fellows Actuated
by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffer
ing, will send free Of charge to all who desire it,
this recipe In German, French, or English with full
directions for preparing and using Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp naming this paper,
W. w. SHERAR,
oct3 l3t 149 Powers Block. Rochester, N Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05

THREE CALVES AT BIRTH.-One day
last week, a COW, belonging to Mr.. John
Snuff. living about one mile from Goshen,
gave birth te three calves two bulls and
one heifer, all Of WHICH are alive and
healthy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05
For sale by
JAS. w. NEWTON.
Great Victory
N RW D A v Z s.

Singer. New Howe Wheeler & Wilson, the DAVIS
gained complete victory and carried off the 1st
At Hagerstown, Md, in competition with eleven
different machines, principal Of which were the
White. Singer, St. John, Wheeler & wilson and
the premium was awarded to the DAVIS. ''DN
:, Al the Baldwin Augusta County Fair, in compet
and only premium was awarded to the DAV que iS'
II necessary could continue the list and name
a I ad
The PAYS, il used for family sewing only gui-
0sS "a fssRs have been
boR Buck e %sss ausSs sr he %a
dollars for it, and that is the experience Of over
yet with all these facts presented to them some peo
PIE WILL ths nG their one on second class
drawers and beautifully iniaid With mahogany II sv v
of the great iact that even + the table was nlaid
with gold and the machine on it no account for sew
ing purposes it would be worse than no machine at
all pity the man after the tolls OF the day are
on some wostaless machine weh, Unless She IS an
angel without wings he had better remain at the
Iha DAVIS has as FIVE tables machine
arN 6no macn1ne ltSel4 MOI The peSt mateEial-Other
wise we would not warrant it for 1--WE years
81 Call before purchasing and examine sneci
mems. Price OF Machines from s25 to 49, !.
NEW GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT
No. 8, South Augusta Street.. VI. (
Orders from the country will receive sr6mptand,-
Speciai aItohtlon. ,.F3.9i a. = :;
Address
novel JAS. M NEWTON,
ToRCHoRN AND yALENsaENNE 80 .n,,s
now at WELLERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05
SAINT Paul, ESQ.,.

OUnI'J UUt,- ISq.s
Treasurer Augusta County.
Dear Sir:-Herewith you will find appor-
tionmept of $S,944 Is, being amount OF
Auditor Taylor'e warrant this day received
and de1ivera1' tn vnJi--tO wit:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05
Business Notices.

In another column will be seen the rare
inducements offered to the fall trade by
the Hutzler Brothers and Mrs. F. Hutz-
Ter, Of 525 E, Broad Street, Richmond.
Mrs. Hutzler's millinery department. was
established in 1852 The brothers opened
in the same building last season. There
are fourteen departments embracing every
thing in the fancy line that any well dress
ed lady Can possibly think of as contribu-
ting to her toilet. Some of these goods
are really exquisite and all are low There
are twenty young men and ladies employed
in the Richmond establishment, Mr.. M.
Dreyfress. their resident buyer i'll New
York, who makes his purchases with taste
and judgement gives this establishment q
dec ded advantage over many others.
The best indication of the far dealings of
the firm is their largely increasing trade
and growing popularity.
The visitor to Ford's Hotel in Rich
mend WHO has nst been there for several
months can but notice the great improve
Hent recently made in that popular estab-
llshment. The epen square formerly en-
closed by the building is now occupied by
a handsome and comfortable reading room
which is fitted up with writing desks,
tables, comfortable seats, we'll lighted and
warmed and furnished with the principal
city and country papers of the State; alto
gether, contributing greatly to the conve-
| nience and comfort of the guests. Few
hotel men IN Virginia are better known or
more popnlaf than A. J. Fori, faet we'll
attested by the crowd that now fills every
available room in the spacious building.
The very obliging and gentlemanly clerks
spare no trouble to make visitors feel
thoroughly at home, as is we'll known to
the, large number Of Angusts people who
patronize this excellent hote1.
THREE CALVES AT BIRTH.-One day
last week, a COW, belonging to Mr.. John
Snuff. living about one mile from Goshen,
gave birth to three calves two bulls and
one heifer, all Of WHICH are alive AND
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-05

Hogs-The run Of hogs this week is very heavy
and several hundred head have been e-shipped
East. The quotations were 4sz05A cent, with most
Of the sales at the latter figure. Sheep-The supply
Is light but ample for the demand. The quotations
are, for butchers sheep 311@411 cents, lambs $40
Scents and stock sheep 81 .5O@$25 so per head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
Political Points.

The Republican Club will meet at Tur-
ner Hall, in Cumminsville, this evening.
A private reception is to be rendered
President Hayes and party by the members
of the Lincoln Club.
Charming Richards, Esq, addressed the
First Ward, Second Precinct, Republicans
at their Wigwam last night.
The Republicans OF Millcreek Township
have selected for Assessor of real estate ID.
W. Miller, of Winton Place.
General Tom Young, with Judge Noah,
looper Club of the Twenty-second Ward.
The Ewing and Rice Club of the Fourth
Ward held big meeting last night on
Mt Adams, at which fifteen hundred Dem
ocrats were present.
The Democrats of the Third Ward will
hold mass meeting this evening at the
corner of Sycamore and Franklin streets,
for the purpose of organizing Ewing and
Rice Club.
Rice Club will have grand rally tonight,
at which number of noted speakers will
address the Club. An election of perma-
nent officers will be had.
The united organization of Building and
Loan Associations of this county, held a
meeting last evening at Turner Hall to in
terchange opinions in regard to the inter
ests of the Building Association involved
by the election of Representatives to the
Legislature in October. No definite conclu.
sion was arrived at, and another meeting
will be held one week from Sunday next.
The Ninth Ward Foster & Hickenlooper
Club organized regiment OF Hickenlooper
Guards last night. The officer, are. Col
onel, A. c. Sands; Lieutenant Colonel, John
Grossius; Major George 7. Harrison; Ad'
jutant, Fred. McDonough; Quartermaster
Abraham Mayer; Surgeon, DR.. M. Cassatt
Chaplain, F. S. spiegel; Captain Company
A, Henry Rentrop; Company B, I. N. Bu
chanan; Company G, R. Anscheutz; Com
pany D, colored Green Holloway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.


The Water-works' Office will be closed
n the 10th inst.
A man named Joseph Shaefer had his
thumb cut off by circular saw at the
planning mill of Longhead & Porter yes
hrday.
The Davidson Fountain, which has
yeen undergoing repairs, will be ready to
have the water turned on the first OF next
week.
A sparring match between Dick Holly
Scod and Harry Fellows will take place
this evening at Hibernia Hall, corner of
Ninth and Plum streets.
The ladies of the Art Union Associa-
Hon are negotiating with Mr.. Preston Pow
ns with view of securing his services as
naeher of sculpture in this city.
The arguments of the counsel of DR..
Niller, the suspended Superintendent of
Longview Asylum, will be heard next Mon
hay afternoon by the Committee of lnves-
kgation.
Lieut.. H. McDavitt, who was born
md reared in this county and served
through the war in the Fifty-second and
seventy-frst Regiments, died at Chatta-
sooga, Tenn, OH he 3oth inst.
Philip, the sixteen-year-olu son Oh mr.
tohn Besh, cupboard manufacturer, at NO
ll9 Wade street, had four fingers OF his
>uft hand badly injured yesterday by bring
Ing them in too close contact with circu
hr saw.
The Germania Dramatic Association
tas elected the following officers: Presi
lsnt Rev. ]. F. Schonhof, ID; Vice
President, Herman H. Buse; Secretaries
q. Schockman and M. Hofer; Treasurer
q. Wenstrup Censor, H. Longland; Critic
BY. Barnhorn.
Frank Graham, the man who thir
esn years ago attempted to rob messen
psr of Adae's Bank by knocking him dow1
md throwing red pepper in his eyes, ha
trrned up at Ogden as the defaulting cash
kr OF the Central Pacific Railroad, and il
snder arrest at that place charged with re
inning a large sum of the Company
~oney.
Louis Ducklo, the surveyor in th'
Water-wor Department, who disappeared
Inst Monday, has not been heard from since
Be was the collector of the rents accruinl
fon the Ethan Stone fund in 1875, and
b now said that he collected about $3.50
kon the lessees, which he failed to turl
Urn over When he departed he left tn
hIlowing note addressed to his wife: "
hall be gone for while. If you want
tnow the reason, call upon Mr.. Greuter
kzicker."
The following business-like epitap
Saorns a tombstone out at Argyle, OHIO
Here lie the bones of a cautious mortal,
Who was we'll prepared to cross deaths portal;
l. stern wheel boat his life he lost on,
mt he had it insured in the Globe OF Boston
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
Our EXPOSITION.

As the opening day approaches the ex-
Nbits begin to come in more rapidly, and
sorkmen are very busy putting them in
place. Platforms for the piano display are
fsing built in Dexter Hall, and handsome
Eases Of all designs are being erected in the
auditorium of Music Hall.
There Is probably over thousand men
ssnployed in getting ready the numerous
iasplays and making all necessary prepara-
kons Fresco painters are at work. The
pictures are being placed in Art Hall; cases
q goods are being opened; machinery is
baing set, and the entire work of prepara-
Ton is being rapidly pushed, day and
night, to completion. Agricultural ma
eAinery is coming in rather briskly, and
nOme of it is already in place.
Horticultural Hall is beginning to assume
"A inviting appearance. The pillars sup
porting the gallery are being decorated
vith large rustic baskets with trailing
vines. The walks are being made, and the
larger portion of the reservoir in front to
ne cascade is receiving a covering OF
boards Space in all quarters is being rap
hly filed, and there is every reason to be-
peve that the big show" will undoubtedly
bs completed in time for the opening day.
There may be some little finishing to do
ihat can not possibly be done now, but one
Eeek after the opening will complete all.
NOTES.
Exhibits from abroad are coming in quite
hst.
The Lincoln Park ponies will take part in
Ehe Exposition procession next "Wednesday
10Th inst.
Nj. McAlpin has quite large job on hi
Gnnds, in experimenting the unpackin&
md handling so many valuable paintings
Mr.. Elliott Pendeton is about the busies
nan about the buildings He is here ant
here and every where, all at once, and tn
ynestions he answers are innumerable.
Mr.. Morris Sussman, formerly for man!
yeaHs on the regular Cincinnati Polio
ibrce, has been appointed on the Exposition
eorce, and is guarding the front entranc
10 Horticultural Hall.
The pump in the rear OF the Grotto wa
ert in operation last night, and the mucl
nIked-of cascade became reality. A larg
hest of water passes out of an openin
near the top and falls carelessly over tn
ueged rocks to small basin below the
resumes it's noisy course to the lake at tn
ksse of the cascade. Words are inadequat
10 describe the wonderful effect the electri
hght had on this beautiful piece of ingt
nuity. The water, by its grand effect a
rrzned the various colors of the rainbow
md was viewed with silent admiration b
these present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
Our Councilmen.

The Board of Councilmen had regular
meeting yesterday afternoon.
On motion Of Mr.. Legner, resolution
vss adopted to appoint committee of
three. in connection with the Solicitor, to
sscertain by what authority the Fire Com
Dissioners lease the old Vine-street Engine
house.
The Board concurred in the Tax Levy
Ordinance, as amended and approved by
the Board of Aldern en-.
Resolutions were adopted to light Hoge
street. Safer street, Mcdowell and Taylor
avenues with gas.
The veto of Mayor Jacob of the $4,000
foam for sanitary purposes was received and
transmitted to the Board Of Aldermen,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
THE LADIES' BAZAR
To be Held Corner of Eighth Street and Cen.
| tral Avenue.

tral Avenue.
The Building Committee, appointed at
the meeting held in the Gibson House last
Thursday evening, of which Mr.. John Hol-
land is Chairman, spent the day yesterday
in looking about and deciding upon loca-
ton for the building in which to hold the
Ladies' Bazaar.
Individual members of the Board of City
espanade, but, as this was one of the at
tractive sights of the city, which visitors
would wish too see, the Committee feared
that objections would be made by citizens,
and declined the offer.
The Committee was assured by member RS
of Council that the Fifth-street Market
space could be detained, but as the proper
ty holders had already strongly objected to
this space being used for the Bazaar build
ing, the Committee decided to make no fur
ther attempts in that direction.
Washington Park was also offered, but
fearing lest it would be thought that the
Bazaar was attempting to draw from the
interest of the Exposition, this proposition
was not long entertained.
Several of the large halls in the city were
visited, but none that were suitable could
be obtained, and at last the Committee re-
solved to build upon the large vacant lot,
corner of Central avenue and Eighth street,
which is part of the Cathedral property.
the contract for putting up the structure
was given to Mr.. Frank Burns, of Walnut
Hills who went to work to-day drawing
material to the place, and on Monday next
will commence the erection of the build
ing, which he expects to complete in four
days, with the assistance of the large force
of men whom he has employed.
The building will then be placed in the
charge OF the ladies, who expect to be able
to open the Bazar by the first Of the follow
ing week. The structure was intended only
for the temporary use of the Bazaar, but the
Committee expect now to leave it standing
for a year or more, to be used for other pur.
poses unless some disposition is made Of
the lot.
1t will be fifty feet by one hundred and
sixty-six feet one story high, with two
rows of pillars running through it. The
building will run north and south and will
have an entrance on the Central-avenue
side, on Eighth street and also way by
which visitors can enter by Plum street.
The Bazaar will keep open nights until II
o'clock, and during the evening the Cathe
dral grounds will be lighted with Chinese
lanterns and be open to visitors.
The Committee seem to be perfectly sat
isfed with the arrangements which they
have now made, although they considered
other locations first. No opposition can be
made to this, and since the Cathedral is ar
old landmark occupying central position
it is expected that large numbers OF the Wis
itors will be attracted thither.
) The Committee will report their de
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

On motion of Mr.. Carr the action was re-
considered that lost the resolution to grant
the l. & G. r. R. the right to cross Sixth
street west of Carr BY single track, and
the subject was made the special order for
next meeting at o'clock.
The ordinance recommended by the City
Commissioners to grant tc Samuel Silsbee
and others the right to use the streets, al
leys, &C., for the purpose of laying steam
pipes to furnish heat and power, was re-
ported to the Committee of Law and Con-
tracts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
Do a Favor to a sick Friend.

If you have friend suffering from any
disorder of the kidneys send them pack
age of Kidney-Wort, and you will make
them happy. Its great tonic power, Is Is
especially directed to these diseases, and it
quickly relieves the distress and cures the
disease. Have you tried III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
UNDERTAKERS.
DUNKNIANN 81 CO.,
UNDERTAkERS

Empalming promptly done. Ice used when rc-
,uested. Office calls attended to day and night
Manufacturers OF all kinds frst-class Wood
Coffins and Caskets. Keep constantly on hand
full line of trimmed and untrimmed COftins and
Ceskee for the trade at manufacturing prices.
Office and Warerooms Nos. 173 and 175 Clinton,
between Linn and Baylnillcr sts Night office 45e
3aym ilisr street, Cincinnati. feTlyThS&Tu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

CooD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREoTYPEs
" made in all kinds Of weather ct KELLYs
Gallery, 1876 W, 9Th st. bet Elm and Hum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-For Tennessee
md the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy wealth
u, occasionally light rains warm souther-
y wearing to colder westerly, followed by
stationary or rising barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
w atCheS.

Large assortment, very cheap. Gold
watches from $15 up to $3.50; silver from
S. up to $50. All kinds Of watches repaired.
Come and see. H. R. Strueve, 233 Walnut
street, between Fifth and Sixth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
EXPOSITION

NoMMANDING OFFICERS OF MILITARY
u organizations intending to participate in pub.
lie parade are requested to report by letter with.
out delay, and in person with their commands on
WEDNESDAY, September 10th, at ] p. m, at En-
gine-house Ninth street and Freeman avenue, tc
COL. L. MARKBREIT, Grand Marshal for in
structions. VIM. l.. ROBINSON,
se5-3tF s Tu Chairman Committee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06

Half the ills of human life proceed from
a torpid and disordered liver Submit to
them no longer while "Sellers' Liver Pills'
will cure you quickly. Csc per box.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-06
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC,
II fits thoroughly for all schools, colleges and
business SPECIAL class preparing to entsr Harvard.
Seventeenth session begins September 22d: For
catalogues address BABIN d Rlxi
au13.l0tW.G Cincinnati.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-19

HANGED FOR A RAPE.-Jesse Davis a
negro man aged As years, thick set and
nearly black, was hanged at Smithield yes
terday.
The crime was committed in the lower
edge of Franklin county near the Nash line.
The prisoner was arrested and carried before
a magistrate. The victim of the rape was
blindfolded and when several parties were
brought before and required to speak to her
she identified Davis by his voice.
He was %arraigned at the spring term 1878
ofFranklin Superior Court, Judge Seymour
presiding, and tried. The evidence was
that he visited the cabin of Mrs. Champion
a white woman living about one-fourth of a
msle from Mr., William Fuller's where Davis
had been employed in cutting logs in the
new grounds. He came to her house in the
night at about 10 o'clock, and demanded
admittance. She refused. He broke into
the house, He committed the rape, threat
ening to kill her if she refused. She made
no cutlery, as she was greatly alarmed. She
reported the crime next day. Yesterday
he paid the penalty of his awful guilt. There
was a large crowd. North Carolina justice
is swift and sure.-Raeigh O6serrer, 14M.