davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

GREAT REDUCTION in all departments at Paiai5
Royal for the next ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

BEFORE LEAVING for the sea side or mountains
call at the Boys Clothing House OF Z. Robinson
a Co, cog Pa ave-. and make your purchases or
light woOlens, HIen and other desirable suit
mgS-AdEt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24
The LARGEST VARIETy Of picture frame mould
1ngs, al FeerhOff's, Die ILh street.-Adrt.


ST. ALoY9Us SCHOOL, under the management
OF the sisters OF Notre Dame. held its seventh
annual commencement yesterday at the hall
corner North Capitol and Myrtle streets north
west. The elergymen connected with Sc. Alloy
slus Church-Fathers b ely, FOrham and Jen-
knS-and several citizens were seated on the
platform. The program comprised music by
Misses Tally, Mulqutn- HOlOran, Murray and
B0rbeck; essay BY Miss A. Murray; eS say.
Faith, Miss NJ. Dempsey; Too Late, Too
Late" Wise Virgins, Misses Holoran. jenkins.
.N0he, Baldwin and BreSnan: Foolish Virgins
Misses Gertrude Wade, 4. Kennedy, Dem Psey
Brosnan and Murray; essay, Mountains" Mss
h. Sullivan; essay, Ruins OF Time" Miss A.
sullivan; Valed1ctory. Miss Annie Tally. G rad
Mating honOrS were conferred on Misses Annie
Tally and Annie Sullivan. Crowns for good
conduct were presented to Misses sullivan, "
dempsey, 4. Babiogton, BrOSnan, Doyle,
Quincy. Monahan and ChriSmond. Medals of
honor were awarded 10 Misses X. Sullivan, NJ.
Doyle. j. DoWney, M. Lyons and 5. Butler. Tle
honorS Ior diligence in senior and junior CLASSES
were awarded TO Misses NeWneyer B1r-
Deck. a. Collins, King, Baldwin. O'Brien Jones.
Talty, Henerman, Downing, MOnanan. Carroll
and sullivan; liz grammar Classes Misses Bros
nan- MckenDa. Ryan. Landreau Danahar
Hopr, Shea, bowling, E. Lansdale and Ken
nelly; IN elementary classes. Misses E. BJrie
mcnamara. Hall. Z. SOIan. Kennedy Poems
Hill, l. DinarZo, OBrien, Fitzgerald NJ G-4iy
Downey: in second elementary, Misses c. Mar
ply. Gensler, Herbert. Wade j. Cudla1ce
O'Hare, 4. Dinarzo, X. Hickey. Lynch, NJ N ir-
phy. Meehan. joy, Balm, \. Heroert, NJ. Butter.
Wilson aid Wand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

los. sCHLlTZ BREWING CO.'S
MINIATURES
LAGER BEER,
THE BEST LAGER IN THE UNITED
THIS CELEBRATED LAGER WILL. ON AND
AFTER THIS DATE, BE FURNISHED
TO CUSTOMERS AT THE
FOLLOWING
RETAIL PRICES:
Pint Bottles. Pat. Shoppers at 75c Per Dozen.
han Pint DO. Do. Do. at Toe. PERI Dozen.
Deposit required on Bottles, WHEN NOT Ex-
CHANGED. 81. 20 Per Dozen, which amount viii be
refunded when the Bottles are returned.
MILWAUKEE LAGER WILL ALSO BE SOLD
IN CORKED BOTTLES.
RETAIL PRICE:
Pints. 81. 90 Per Dozen. including bottles.
10 Gents Per Dozen allowed for empty bottles
FOR BALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY
THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT AT
ABOVE PRICES. OR BY THE
AGENT.
sAM'L G. PALMER,
Depot: 50 Green Street
GEORGETOWN D. c., JUNE 70, 1880. je29-st
IL my SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. I shall
oner, commencing THIS DAY. June %, 1880, and
VII continue to dispose Of those goods at prices
We neme few articles:
Pure LINEN Lawn at 15c.. worth 25c.
Uur pest PACIflC LAWN, with borders, ut l2Hc.
FAHASOLS lees than cost:
LiNEM UL4rERs, from 81. IL mp.
LADIES, SUIT 8, from 81 up.
OH1LDREN'S SUITS, from 25c up
respectfully inN lite my fre ads and customers of
an9 hnstrict aid vicinity to .al and examine these
,2s,6 GUTMAN's. ol9 9TH =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24
"NEvER buy YOUR clothinp where they nars

NEVER buy your clothing where they mark
the prices In plain figures. says the Transcript
There was BendlimbS, who was boaSting of his
new trousers-pants he called them-which he
said coot him s15-''prime stuff, imported, you
know"-when one OF the boys, too curious ia
his Investigations, disclosed to the eyes OF all
the tag bearing the legend. "Geo. c. Henntng
Price So" Poor Bendlimbs had forgotten to
tear IL of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24
1000 YARDS
OF
LADIES' DRESS LINEN,

Z,UOO
LADIES' DRESS LINEN.
CENTS PER YARD.
CALL EARLY TO SECURE THE ABOVE GOODS
leo PIECES bONSDALE BLEACHED COT TON.
4, cents.
ITO DOZEN LADIES' SILK DOCKEp BALBRIG-
GAN HOSE. % cents per pair.
FROM AUCTION.
10 PIECES OF SUMMER SILKS, Al cts pr yard
1 CASE " YARDS WIDE SHEETING COTTON,
fine quality, 25 cents per yard.
LINENS for Boys Clothes, 1216 cts. per yard
SPRING CLOTH for Boys Clothes, 25c. per yard
1tO DOZEN YARD LONG RED BORDERED.
all linen TOWELS 12c. piece
100 ROLLS FRESH STRAW MATING from Is
70 cents per yard.
6O PIECES OF BEST Ii WOOL ROLLED BUN
ling, all wool, 10 cents per yard.
CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF SILK PARA
SOILS AT COST.
c. NJ. TOWSON,
636 Pa. ave., South side,
JeIf Near It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

save Your HAIR" keep 1t Beautiful, ,,
Lono0h Halr ReStorer'' Insures new growth.
LONDON HAIR ReSt0rer'' Restores the color.
LONDON Hair ReSforer" Exquisite dressing.
London Hair Restorer.n The only cleanIY and
LONDON Hair ReStorer." effectual Hair ReStorer
LONDON Hair ReStorer." In the market. Not dye
A toilet luxury, entirely free from all obnoX,-
GUS or unpleasant odOrs. Price 75c. At all
druggists.
stott & Cromwell, wholesale agents, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

~ 10y ARMlNIuS LODGE NO -. r. A. A. Nj.
THURSDAY, JUNE u. lSS0,
AT WASHINGTON rY GARDEN, New 90
York ave, bet. LIST and I'd SITS. n. ". Coucert n
and Dancing Music 10y Prof. Donch's Band -
LADIES' and Gentlemen Prize Shooting, Prize lrk
Bowil z. Distribution of gifts to the chi laran
TACK Races and ether games for children Gran.
Illumination and fireworks. Tickets adu4iffin,
genti' msn and ladies', so cents, t. he had only n
the members or at the gate Children free IelS (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

CONIE ONE AND ALL!
Parents are respectfully invited to buy their
EXAMINATION SHOES,
Which contain Sandals Slippers, Newports, Lace
and Button, HiEh and Low, from 25c.
to s. for their Children, at the
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION
HOUSE.
491 Pennsylvania Avenue,
(Sisn of the Red Flae,)
Ink LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE DIS.
cheaper Than Ever, Read These Prices!
25 cts. 8H1
Ladies' Kid Shoe, from ST up to SIS. /"
1UO pairs Mems Congress low quarter Oak ~
bottom, only 81. so per pair.
loo pairs Men, Calf Low Quarters, only 81. So
lGO pairs Mems Calf Low Quarters, only sI.75.
SPECIAL1IES.
100 pairs Boys Caters or Lace, with tins IS cts
LOO pairs of Children's Shoes, 10 cents a pair
or two pairs for Is cents.
Men's Base Ball Shoes can be found at
GREAT BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.
4S1 Pennsylvania Avenue,
lei6 LEOPOLD RICHOLD. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24
TO west Broadway. \. Y.
Trial size % cents. sr-th. 3t

Your Boys Will be Pleased with the
Style.
AND you Will be pleased with the price of our
Spring Suits.
NOAH WALKER q Co.. TailorS and ClOthierS
S,It,6 625 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

THE COMMENCEMENT OF Rock HILL COLLIER
at Elncott city, Md, took place yesterday, out
Side and north OF the institution, where heavy
canvas, attached to the ewes OF the building
was extended over agrassy plot and attached TO
the limbs Of.shady trees, under which seats to
accommodate 900 persons were placed, all of
which were occupied. The exercises consisted
OF Rotations and vocal and Instrumental music.
Mayor +. Z. Latrobe. of Baltimore city assisted
Dy Rev. John DougheTty, OF st. Paul'S, Bait
more, conferred the degree OF master OF art on
Joseph a. Sammarni, Richmond Va: FredericI
D. and ReinhOld Z. Hahn. HagerStOwn Md The
degree or bachelor of sclence was conferred for
excellence in various branches on James 4
Stump. ROmney, West Va. Prize medals were
gwen IN the collegiate department, junior and
sophomore classes, TO Lewis G. Carrico VIM q.
PaTker, west Va; EhaS. Sims Washington u.
nal MICHIGAN. ReyS- Hugh Griffin, John Dough-
erty, +. l. Chapelle, Peter Mccoy, VIM. F. Starr,
VIM. JORDAN. NJ. Chapuis p. j. Ryan. L. Du-
mont, F. Gallen, T. Manning, A. Stuhle, T.
M2ckin- A. NnC1nan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS LAST NIGHr.-
Early last eveffng the space in trent of the I'M
perial Hotel was Med with the democracy and
their friends. Sirsic by W. T. Weber's band
subsequently caused a large increase OF the
crowd There was thrown to the breeze the
time hOnored banner OF the Jackson Democratic
Association and on the balcony were two large
transparences. with the names OF the candi-
dates and the result of the first ballot Mr. !
f, Norris president OF the Jackson Democratic
Association called the aSSemblage To order and
made an ole time address. He was followed by
NAL Med. Darlington, Er. i. j. O'DOnOghue
and Col. r G. DeAhAa- Tt was arranged that
there should be display OF firew0rk at the In
perfal tonight MeSSrS- a Pons and jacob Lar
ner were designated to take charge of the dis
play. lt was also decided should Gen Hanc0ck
receive the nomination TO serenade Hon. Alex
III. stephens To- night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

If SUCCESS be the true test of merit. 1t is GER
ta1nly settled fact that "Bi'Osrn's Bronchial
Ifoches" have no equal for the prompt relief OF
coughs, Colds and Throat troubles. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24
y &c. MOONLIGHT ENCuRSInNsnn

CHc. MOONLIN.HT ENCtN>IONS.,ln
~ Steamer CITY OF ALEXANDRIA LU
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAY ;. landing at Glymont We'd cEssta4-N
nesdsys ana Marshall Hall Fridays. f~H1>7n1
steamer leaves Potomac Ferry wharf Is nm
rpeturnirg IL 80 pm. Dancing down and back.
hound ~ cts isl2-gUs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24
UHE TIvOLI PARK,
EnR MIDI

- FORMERLY GIESBORO.
IL NOV OPEN To THE PUBLIC for Pcnics sDa
EXCURSIONS. The pleasRntest simmer resort a =
around Washington. The Ferry Boats land p
every haf hour, and beautiful drive by road IA
70 the PARK. f1rst-class accommodations a. ~
city prices; also. fine stabag accommodatioDs for
horses. RIrII nm RnpfS -O@
jeS-2m 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

DC u mence SATURDAY, JUNE ID ~n-
d 10 oosoSnaTn Falls Mondays Tnes .s.srs-n
Point, Saturdays and Sundays. Leave Potomac
Ferry wharf at a N. sharp. Returns G y m. iron,
OccUquah and y. m from Smiths Point. Tick
cts, % cts. Sundays, so cts. ON Wednesdays to
Giymont and Fridays to Marshall Raj. leaving al
a. IN. ana y. IN. sharp; returning at +. m. ".
M on steamer City Of Alexandria. Round trim, Is
c.nts. ielq a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-24

GLlMONT PAVILION NOW OPEN For
~ eIchies and Excursions. This popular resort
mas pee,l thoroughly renovated and fmprOyed n
>: IhopDEN, Agent, No 2O5 eth - "a w or n
VI. WINS, Proprietor. this wharf leo ims
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16
Trihute Of Respect.


At a meeting Of the Directors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, of Staunton, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
lst. Resolved that the Young Mems CHRISTIAN As,
Soclaton Of Stanton Va, has heard with profound
regret OF the death Of Rev. BarnaS sears. u. ",
l.. u, one OF its most honored members tnat, IN his
paired.
"a Resolved that this association desires to re-
cord It's high appreciation of the character ana ser
wees 81 the eminent deceased of his character as
Christian who walked worthy Of the vocation
public as an educator of youth, who occupied the
very 'front.' rank and bent all the powers OF ms ex
panSlve and enlightened mind his liberal spirit and
great life work.
Srd. Resolved, That this Association desires espec
iaIy 70 acknowledge its Indebtedness to the deceas
90 I0r the lively interest which he manifested in all
mat INA concerned its welfare and for his valued serv
~ SO often and SO freely bestowed in delivering
lectures faught with interest and fn of instruction
10 tne public assembled in its hall.
4th. Resolved that these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes Of the Association. and that the
nfecietary be directed to communicate them to the
family Of the deceased, and also to furnish copies
lof publication in the newspapers of Staunton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

CHURCH NOTEs.-Father Carts of St.
Patrick's church, Richmond, is at present
in Stanton for the benefit Of bis health.
Rev. M. r. Minn;ch preached at the
Lutheran church on Sunday morning and
night. He said he fully appreciated the
gravity of the duties he had assumed in
coming here and asked the earnest prayers
of his hearers in his behalf
There will be communion service at the
Second Presbyterian church sunday morn
ing.
Rev. J. Owen Dorsey will fill the pulpit
of Trinity Episcopal church next Sunday,
morning and evening. Mr.. Hullihen, the
rector, has gone on his usual summer va
cation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16
Arbor Hill Items.
lReported for the staunton yrNprcAroR.l

Reported for the Staunton V1NDICAToR]
The Crops.-This time finds the farmers
very busy gathering and threshing their
grain. The yield is better than had been
expected. The oats crop will be short
owing to the dry weather we have had.
The corn is looking well.
Our Merchants.-Mr. G. T. Palmer is
dealing largely in grain, produce. &C., and
reports trade on the increase. Messrs.
Palmer Bros. are still alive and doing a
good business. Their shops are situated
on Mlddlebrook Avenue
We have no shoemaker, but know of no
place that offers better inducements to
one.
The Grange at this place meets the fourth
Saturday in every month and is in active
operation.
The Jackson Literary Society will hold a
public debate in September
Pleasure Ercarsion.-We are informed
that party of ten ladies and gentlemen
visited that celebrated peak known as
Elliott's Knob on last Wednesday, the
9TH. The top of the mountain was reach
ed at about 10 o. CLOCK, and after Teasing
their eyes upon the beautiful valley below
and the romantic scenery around them
they returned to Variety Springs and
spent very pleasant evening. The. party
consisted of Misses Sumner, of Richmond;
Jones, of Louisa; Gilkeson, of Greenyille,
and Bowman and Palmer, of Arbor Hill,
escorted by Messrs. Hammond, Brown and
Logan, of Staunton; Palmer, of Baltimore,
and Rev. Mr.. Smith, of Arbor Hill. Your
correspondent was invited to attend a
picnic given at Sugar Loaf Hill. about
a mile and half from this place on the
10th instant. 1t is reported as having
been most pleasant and enjoyable affair,
and he was very sorry be could not be
present.
Church NeUs.-A few weeks ago new
and handsome communion service was
presented to Mt. Tabor church. 1t was
secured by the untiring efforts of Miss
Itene B. Palmer, who collected the amount
from her large circle of friends. It was
presented by Mr.. John Baylor in neat
little speech.
Personal.-R. A. Palmer, Esq, now
commercial traveller with Hurst, Miller &
Co., boot and shoe house of Baltimore, is
now RECALLING himself with his many
friends at Arbor Hill. bob" is clever
fellow and in his new calling he has the
best wishes of all.
Misses Lizzie and Minnie Ruff, of New
berry, S. c., pupils Of the Staunton Female
Seminary, are visiting school mates in this
vicinity.
Miss Irene B. Palmer is visiting friends
in Waynesboro.
It was our pleasure on last Sunday to
hear an interesting and edifying discourse
from the Rev. L. L. Smith. of Mt. Tabor
church. who has lately come among us.
Mr.. Smith is an earnest worker, faithful
minister and jealous Christian gentle
man, and we do not hesitate in saying
that we speak the sentiments Of his entire
congregation.
Death.-On last Sunday our community
was panied to learn of the death of Mr..
John Bishop who after a protracted illness,
departed this life at II O'Clock A. M. His
remains were inferred at Mt. Tabor.
ARBOR HILL,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

HOLIDAY FOR THE MERCHANTS
Our merchants who are engaged in the
dry goods. boot and shoe and millinery
business, have agreed to an arrangement
past seven P. M. every week day except
Saturday, until the LIST of September. This
IS an excellent plan and will do as much
for the efficiency and comfort of the clerks
and statesmen as it will for the business of
the proprietors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

FUNERAL OF DIR. SEARs.-The funeral
of the late DR.. Sears, of Staunton, took
place in Boston, last Friday. The funeral
services were solemn and impressive. Re-
marks were made by Ex-Gov. Boutwell,,
Rev. DR.. Alvah Hovey, president Of the
Newton Theological Institute; Rev. John
S Lincoln. of Brown University, and the
Hon. Robt. Winthrop, all life long friends
of the deceased. Mr.. Winthrop and Chief
Justice Waite VT re present as representa-
tives of the Peabody Educational Fund.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

DISTRESSING AND FAT AL ACCIDENT
Mr.. T. T. Burke. of st aunton, went to
Williamson's few days ago, being en-
gagged in the erection of the McCurdy
House there. On Saturday evening last,
with Mr.. Williams, fellow-workman, he
went down to the river there to bathe.
Speaking about going he said it was the
first time in five years that he had been in
river bathing, as his physician had told
him that his health would not admit of it.
While Williams was yet standing on the
bank, preparing to go in, Burke, who had
already gone into the water, was seen to
cry out and bob up and down. His COM
panion thought it was in sport, but in a
moment more Burke disappeared beneath
the surface. His body was recovered soon
afterwards, but life was extinct. His re-
mains were brought to Staunton and
buried in Thornrose Cemetery, Rev. R. s
Hough conducting the funeral services.
Mr.. Burke leaves no family, his wife, a
daughter Of the late Madison Doom,
having died few months ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July 9Th, Lodge
Deputy. J. A. Noon, assisted by M.
F. Peterfish, Acting G.. NJ, proceeded to
install the following officers in old Excel
sior Council No. 2, Sons ofJonadab, for
the next six months J. T. Pritchard, W.
r.; W. Stubbs, W. c.; A. Jack Landes,
D. c.; J. W. Z. NEWMAN, r. sec.; W. o.
Bickle. F. Sec,; J. H. Landes. Treas; G.
A. Thornton, G.i Peter Moran, A. G.;
Jas. Johnson. I. W.; F. M, Markwood. o.
W.; and Y. M. Bickle, P. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

i SPOILED POSTAL CARDs.-Under the
postal laws, if you spoil stamped wrapper
or envelope you can have it redeemed at
its Office value at the postoffice. When
the postal cards were introduced postmas-
ters were instructed to redeem such as
were spoiled before using at the rate OF
four cents in stamps for every i've cents
in face value of the card. Many postal
cards were spoiled in printing, others in
directing, while many printed cards are
simply unused. These can be all exchang-
ed at the rate mentioned. s.s7ss
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

How IT WORKs.-The very best practi-
cal illustration of the fair and square work
ing of the plan Of insurance practiced by
the Valley Mutual Life Association OF this
city is seen in notice which has been
sent this week to its policy holders.
DIR. L. W. Martin, of Beaufort, North
Carolina, whose life was insured for $4,000
in this company, died Of paralysis on the
25th Of June and all the policy holders who
had heard of his death expected an assess
nnent, of course, to pay the loss.
The notice therefore just received is an
agreeable surprise, as it informs the in
surers that there is a sufficient sum to the
credit of each who had paid assessment
No. 2 to pay his proportion of the loss by
the death of ur. Martin and no assess
ment is necessary, the loss having been
already paid.
Those who did not understand the prin-
ciple upon which the assessments in this
company are made and were disposed to
complain of the last assessment as being
too large for the amount Of loss will now
be satisfied as to the equity of the plan.
The Association is growing IN popularity
every day and its substantial success is
lthe highest endorsement of its prudent.
ju; and economical management.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

Y. M. &. A.-The evening prayer meet
ing held last Sunday at the Association
Hall. was led by Mr.. A. F. Robertson,
who read and commented on the 37th
Psalm, Addresses were also made by
Messrs. H. D. Peck. W. J. Nelson, H. M.
McIlhany and FL. Ker. and prayer by
Messrs. Rock, Peck and the leader of the
meeting.
The occasion was an interesting and in-
structive one and the attendance good
considering the oppressive weather.
The subject next Sunday is the End
chapter of Peter and the leader Mr.. A.
M. Simpson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

GoNE.-On Monday last the wagons of
the Crosby Grader Fan factory left Staun-
ton for Salem, where the factory IS here
after to be located. They formed quite a
procession. So popular has this fan proved
in this section of the Valley that nine
hundred of them have been sold this sea-
son. The firm has left the agency for the
fans in the hands of Lynn & Eyler of this
city, and persons who have failed to be
supplied can get the fans there. i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

CRUSHED BY THE CARs.-On Tuesday
morning last as the freight train on the
c. & o. road was passing Quinnimont,
Porter Mccormick, brakeman, fell from
his car and was instantly crushed to death
by the moving train. The young man
leaves mother and sisters at Anderson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

LEG AMPUTATED.-MrJ John B. Colds
berry, of Alton, a brakeman on the G. & O..
road, fell from his train last Saturday near
Waynesboro and the car wheels crushed
his leg SO badly as to rendsr amputation
below the knee necessary. The operation
was performed by DR.. J. st, P. Gibson Of
Gibson Il Waddell, assisted by d.. Myers
and Dr.. Jones Of Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

The CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.
The c. Il o. r. r. Co. are receiving a
large quantity of steel rails from the Penn
sylvania Steel Company, to be used in the
construction of the extension from Hunt
ington, W. Va, to Mount Sterling, Ky,
a distance of S8 miles, which will be COM
pleted on or before the LIST of January
next. The Tredegar Car Works Of Rich
mond, Va, have just finished two hum
dred coal cars for the same company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16

Contract AwARDED.-The contract
for the printing of the Court of Appeals
of this Judicial district for the ensuing
year has been awarded to the publishers of
the VINDICATOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-16
S5OlnmercIaI.

STAUNToN, July 18th, 1880.
F10ur-Extra, old $5 Is, new $500; Superfne, old
N5U@$4.65. new u .4O@$4.50; Family. old $3.50
$3.50, new s5.25 Wheat, old 97c@$10o. new 92c@
ssac og roa a LARD
Salt $1.75; Sugar 9@l21c; Meal. 5O@00; Molasses
49ga5c; Butter l@l4c; Eggs S@l0c: Potatoes,
400; unwashed 500; Pork $5@$5 so. Clover Seed
$4;25@$4 so. Baled Hay-Tilnothy sl5@$l6; Glover,
$l3 O0@$l4,00