davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

Ferry station in w.YorK. foot of LibeIty.st
Ferry station Ia Brooklyn, foot OF FultJnst, JeWclFs
Wharf.
COMMENCING, June 81. 1s5o.-Leave NewYOrk, foot Of
IibeI ty-st.. as follows:
800 q. nI-tOr LRstOu. Bcthlehom Wind Gap, Mauch
Chunk, Tamancnd, DriftOn, Upper Lehgh WnKesb IRE
scranton, CtC. . -
7:i5 n. m For Pennington =, l.. and Western r. H.
Easioil, Bethlehem. Mauch Chunk. Tamhqua, etc.
H. m--tur SchOolcy's Mountain High Bridge Lrabcil,
Faron Allentown Rfadlng. Harrisburg, Mduch Clunk.
Dauvic Winiamsport Tanaqua Drston Naucoke. Upper
Lrhigi. Scranton. etc.
1880 a. m For Summervillc, Pennington, etc.
! y. For FlemingtOn, EaatOn, Allentown Heading,
Harrisburg Mauch hunk. etc.
$40 D. For Pennington faston. Bethlehem Wind Gap,
Maucl Chunk, 1auaqua DIitton. NnkeSbarre scranton
etc. ,,-,
EIs'On. etc.
i:ii p. IN For Somerylllc. Tlcmnrton. etc
$50 D. m-tnr EaStOl Delaware. IAckawRnna and west
Iaroad Alcnlowu. Reading, harrisburg MAuch Chunk
Wilkr~blrrc. etc
1:4j y For aston. -. . o. .
go 1880 lu45 ll:l5 llIj a N l"i5 1870, . 23n J
$50 :i5, 4:l5 $50, ~ @ 5l5 $9 545' T. G;l5 G3"
ios leave at $40 H.. IL D. for lio1nd BROOK
ald intern $50 for tastOi, AlleI
Er a G:l" ij 7I5 7:i5 $40 s:i5 q:l6
a'n TO-; iU.a. ll:j M II NJ 2, B. 3t0, 80 D. 0:30
T. G:Iu. -:l6. S:lJ 9lj, l. :i' ll:le IL p M
Fur trains ltcsi points Hime Tables at stations
I;oa- ~ the rrihlyn aud Erie Annex max" c0nnerlons
J,r4cy Cty station 10 and om rnOkiyn ana Ere Depot
tVTAe
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
NEW-YORK and PALMETTO MINING co.

IGtorpUiate, under Tie laws OF New York.
CAPITAL. $2.00OUO0. SHARES. Slu0 each.
OFFICRRs-Pr II, II. b Catherwood; Secy and Treas,
pro ter. L.. Z. Brsmhau
TBUsTrUS-A. y Warner, J.. c. Bramhall Alex stewart.
Henry Morgan, L. l.. Brown, II. Do Peyser. r. ID. Gather
wood, H. {. Root. Rober; Schei an,l A. F. Robert4
med number q: sale for the purpose OF
building mill. For partIcuas apply at geueral oice No. 10
I,Oom SD
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
CHRYSOLITE SILVER MINING CO.

LOCATION OF MINES: LEADvILLE. COLORADO
Capital Stock slOOOO,oO0: shares 200 0Ooi par. $50
Daniel :. Appleton, President H. A. v Post VtcePresdent
Nj Lawson Treasurer. Drake DeKay, Secretary.
49, Winfield scott Keyes. General MANAGER Lcadvllle.
states Senator John r Jones' OF Nevadsi
William Borden. Of Chicago; Governor H. A. W. Tabor. OF
Colorado Arthrr Sewa. II Bath, Me-; lllan 3 Nichos
Of New York; f. g. DOrsey, New.YOrk Charles A. Whit
tier of Boston Ulysses 9. Grant, jr. Of New York.
Hankes anI Registrars Co., OF New York
GfI.Cs HOLee EM!lng. NO. ll0 Br0adWay, "
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
Go n0hom It Atdn Concern

GPECIAL NOTlCE.-A check drawn by G..
~ l. ~ L. iiMeht Oa the 81 NichU'a, Nat Onn ank OF
howi orr, dated May ~ i8-o fer $3.50 payable TO le
having been lost or nirlud all persons ar" ctitOnrd
negotiating tec"lviuL the
has Dc, stopped; AID uLcss rid ClrCk urescHtd
the saii banR bv rnlIc COLE"
within days from tnis date duplicate thereof
issued and paid.
Dated JuIe ~ 1850. CJ. OSBORN e co.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
I,uE EE.nGEPNKr and aLI nnint. on Nan
l.fliut's AN
ii. 90, .I..i.. a.. t.' Z,'D
ff.tn b., IS '',l'. r'.''.

NEW YORK CEN lEAh ana HUDSON
~ EINlE EAIIlf'AI tf'.. .r"nctc M DO. l0N).
ttini. 81 tt.lt- vi. .,atr ,r.lIt t'n.G. Ir"f.
o. ',iu ami = iu 10 ~ 40 ."si r -
~ -.id NoaIi. tlt -1rifurL WI!i !rdWt I"'trt
lJ.'I tl. tt!l nut W. t-lu tAp'"rt 81 Ltl1st' ia
atIi';li +ii2. iInt ii'.-itt Iai i.uHtu.
q co. 80 A l1'' Lhi H,tiI r'Hltitou
iu .fls '-'i+ ! a. ti'l st aId.
4tn 4 % iii Ir,- '-i
3D. I.l.,. .iirg tr..ti U "a a." "'' -
!uns. I''' ,l D. t:rt, "I E." -t'It' a. eN-
''L t.ir ~uu.A "ir''. 'f- -t:a''-I ,., ... ., ,.-
90 u.. n-i i'-f f'g Won't ca '' -'' "n'' orr
L.. ..a '.'n..t r.'H ,tro 2" "i'| I'"'" '''' anu
No ff-i. ~ 80 80
s i no. lt rr~... dA'v viii s.""rinl 'irsio @r|
-'. &c.. ~r.'t. t'.-. b. r'" '.'' ''"'h y =
I.ot, "a ~ %: .lr,- So. -.o'ns cars To Aha99 am
-.., 81 ,,. ,-, .uu 81, ', vas. 1aI 1t West
.it :i.2 D.;
go, >,s h,i. Il. ..". ~ '-H.Is. .o. 30. ii''.hm
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
/ EHIGI VALLEY RAILROAD.

II PASSENGtK TRAINS n an aitr June l. ~ will
dcIut- foot Ul turtli d an Dc0-sS-ts
D. M and csc T. Tor insion, B't'ch'il AlcntIwu,
Pleading, MAu,h ilunk, Nnat-larrr 1Uv audH WhScry.
Ithaca Geneva. Lyons. Iunao AID jh" W.T.. rul sleep
ing atiar he'd Ia ,';i1 N. tta.u.
Trans LEAVING 1:4O a ana 4. connect for all
points III Mahanoy and II II ton al r"rlHis.
+. j. II%GIU N, t''u'.di - scnEcr Ascu.
GcLcral aatein office nu. ,ItiAItii.,u.
II. (ttA tAiAlI.,Af-.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
Gttnn,hnnts ann RalIrcaos.

ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
N and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No. a. Norh i;iVsr
of dav p connecting ~ AZ
banv Sunday morning excepted with trains NorSh' "eS'
and East. ... uoo, IN dav. -
AA'"''i " W. W EVERETT President.
ALBANY DAY B0ATS.-C. VIBBARD and
N DANIEL DREW daily (Sundays ercepte( leave Vestry
street $50, and 24h-st at AM tBrookyn 6y Anek
OF a. m) anding at ~ Sck Ferry West Point NewnurR
PoughA eeDsie. Rhinsoeck, CatsSil and Hudson. HUI %.
Passengers landing West Point, NewDurg, can To-
turn by down boat Connect az kh ebeck 6y Ierry VIII VIII
Tickets sold and baggage checked North and West Tickets
coupons good tho Hudson River r. received Tor pas
sage; special trains 20 ana n IN Saratoga
MARY POWELL. for West Point, Corn
n. wan NewburE PoughlSs sic lt3nIout and A Kilgs0n g
leaves foot Of VESTRY.Sr 3l0 and 2+rH-SE at $3.50 p
iundays exccpten Connection at PoughkeepSo with
ypnine tram Oh H. r, r. r. for NOrh and West Baggage
by c&pr, received ut Ncstry IT. only.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21

EOR RONDOUT and MISUNDERSTANDING
j. atC CozzcIs tWc't Point Cornwall NewDnrr Marbor',
Milton, ting with Ulster
Deiaware ant Waikiki Nall"v EaIOad4 t.amhotsJ IlS
v. BALDWIN ami IIlOMAS tDRN ELI. leave ALLY at 4
H.. IN. 3i. North iuvcr. root o! liar i4On
HaiuayA when lluinaS Cornell 1870 u. m
COnnrCiiug with lnS tIHl Tor through
. s = . : 4 |
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21

EAGLE RIVER
CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY
Olg1nize1 under the Laws OF NcvYorS.
TIlIcips Oiice. u, 6roaiway, y. Y.
Own thirty mites mil site situated N agie River
District SUBMIT County Coli capital slOoo0OoO lOo0o0o
shares PAR SO; full paid and unascssab
OFFlCFRS:
Hon CALVIN T. HULBC RD. President
FRED. W, CROCKER, Vice. President
MAHTlN THATCHER, secretary and Treasurer
T3I~TEESAbcl u. Breed, Charles Waite jr. Edwin A.
Merritt iu Ad,lbert AmeS Jonas g. keed Frederick w.
UrucAeI Iip. T. Huoud. Anthony GiIkispn William
H. Hart Icly Atwatr, Martin Thatcher john I. Clark,
Chaunc1y I. Bowen.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
TTO PHILADELPHlA,,
PENNSILN"NIA RAILROAD.
TIL. ULDLSrABfJ>Ii - HOTTIE AND SHORT LINE
btTWtEN
NEW-YORK AND PHlLADELPIlIA.

NFW : UIlk AAU IIIIIINIII4I .II.A'
~ TRAINS EACH NAY DAILY. EXC ERR SUNDAY, 3
DlPUIn ~ rIiILAbIlP!IlA = IL NEM-luNk.
DnIEIE TRACK, TILE most IMPROVED IQV fP
MINI And IIIE FA~TE,r n VII CON>ISrE&r
MIIH Absolute SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21

F"! IoLD ANR Nd} NET,YYoRK ;N>lE;'T1.5YYo RAILWAY
l., We .!r Of Ilb riyt for Freehold at 7A5. 1i5 a. M;
NV JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ -. E"t ~ t'r iIi;hl,r- ,",,', .-' hr;hi
A,bn:, Pa, .., r. ;'"' rl,.-r Toms E''ri' "ih'.
ra, Vine an. ATLAN1n CGfb.tt"
Leave Sew ork lrry-t $40, 1913 H., no
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
NEW-YORk AND Pl t.ADELrIlA NEW
~ IINt.

Rpi ~ HEupE R'i' T."
For IHl.NFDS 3 I'D lilI NbllFtIA
Law = t"i. r 80 st.i,a o. a. g.. %: NJf f"ot ot lib
,fiN ST.. tor t'li a!- i.i'a.
r., -f.l.o, r"rii smith Gec'.n "- 10 7:i5 o.
H., l..I. l.. r:i', - J. nn sun
T." -l.t, ,rru.r fail ard Bria- It, a. q D.! T.. .
II H. tj. ..U g. 8 ..rp y. ON sunday AZ go j. IN
fur I-'Ht"n, " arm tf3 Ti,Lri >tN t. .:'' Z" '"A
IN i"' g. $3.50" J..0, 81. IL - H. SUNDAY ~ - au'
t:.{I pm.
Ifal llII u' i..t iiV Ealro1h l"r
Ni.t.ld t;I, ei, at 80 $3.50 l2:io -
:: 40. 49,. L. . ~Iud1v - "..U. l.
It"ui Ii,C ,ui H. II 'st- AZ ", go u q. M -,
.. 90 e.. .rIt .I:} 9. H. md - 80 a. =.
u, u"i.- l..IIi % Ctts 1tti'l''i.
nom Ii.t'nu " afrru lid k.r -t-I:-i pNccpt Non.
dav.i e. 80 g., l,.iu a. NO.: l:.''. 30. is O:lO
ni,. 'u. T. ~. q tif %. ~.
Irari- tol: of llt,I} t.. N"A. ~ "ht fOl.
80. ..i 80, "",' ' 't t' 'l.'ird hotels. Ns ana
A,~ t.i. iI.u- e. 'l any im'" !.>rr.~ N' 80. i'r
l,', I'i',lIr' d" o., fil.'o'
f,i. ui o. ,ra . g. ii ri"o'FJr thd 80 f't'"
l..o iit,uh 81. .t0' "t"r, J;' "A
,tt,tfmu - 30 So bal i.."u.h .,ii IAN l''aTiph
f.. J.. B,LliN 81. t,..,laI ilssriiE' Agent
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
.NTRAL CONSOLIDATED

COLORADO CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED
~ MINING CO.
At Georgetown Clear Creek County Col erm nus o. the
Colorado Cetai Railroad capital stock SSoo91I1 "
fDest Nc .York CITY. cei.cr. Loan Trust
CnIruany President, Paul Lichtensein Vice President.
Icrin T. Ealiz-r Secretary ami Treasurer Albert Krohni
Assistant Secretary Paul u. Eserhazy Manager In Co-
ofado. George ". Hall.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
OreaH HIeumers.

A MEXICAN LINE. .....,......,o,
n FOR OI'FF SIOWN AND LIVER 'OQI+ - .
nly The uud IN" AMERICAN FLAG,
Sailing every "Wednesday nom lla Hlphid and lNerpooL
RHITISU EMFii,E W,lae.aay, June 49, 10 n IN.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
L ONG ISLAND KAILRnAn.

Il %EWPORT DAY EAPIiS~.
LDNG I-LA&D NAIi. :DAD AND
STEAMER FEA%t. =,
DnY WIC"pf Suudiv~l
Leave Pier y East RIVER 'p"j u Pane tint l2.i r.
Leave Iniriy f0urtl.,i. last River l.. T. H.
l'A'e liuii ~ l"lhl At. q =
Leave d'bu have Ii'pOL BluuhllI. ]. -
d. A., u
Arrive al Nc"poIt at N:l1 r.
Leave NrNioit .....-..... a. fl
Arm ~ Nl.... - NJ ~.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-21
ALTiMOHE AND ONO ENilA)AD.
~ I,av, New Nort rrin fp - ii"~tI H' !nl


i FILLD ~ ijiTI. 'iOI' MAINS Ms ii:lAi. aui In.
tcfInciia:c points, Sr.in Pier 80 T.. H.. ,a ,
tsunda'a tXrcitc',. Al " r IA q "'nv tlri II l.at !
T. ana ll:u connie, IT,. VII "fn, .,rN-
1Gayru Tor Iariuri. optin- h' Itris s"d amt bag
gage chucAci ~ 4.i BIorli .,r@ i"h.
trOR NORW ak AND DANBl'EY DAILY.
-StrInrr AUtlPIlI hayrs rIcr - q ut"u trr 2ij
=. NJ. j.h! t. l.. Il, . D. IN. FAR, - CE&T-.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

AMPUTATING THE LEG OF A Man
CONDEMNED TO BE HUNG.-Last unday
night, DR.. j. st. P. Gibson, of ;Staun-
ton, was telegraphed for to come to
Blue Ridge Tunnel, to amputate the leg
of man who had been run over by the
cars. 1t seems that Albert Mitchell, col
ored, convicted of murder and under SEN
tence of death, escaped from Louisa coun-
uy Jail some weeks ago. On Sunday night
he was stealing ride on freight
train on the Chesapeake & Ohio rail
way, and hearing brakeman coming
over the cars thought he was coming
after him and leaped from the train. The
wheels ran over and badly mutilated one
of his feet. He was discovered by the
Waterman of the tunnel and carried to the
cabin Of colored woman near by. Capt.
Milton Lynn of the G. & o. road being no.
titled of the accident, went to the cabin
and identified Mitchell as the escaped pris-
oner. After the foot was amputated by
DR.. Gibson the patient was carried to the
Louisa Jail Monday night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

SAD DEATH OF A Young MAN.-Wm.
Lancaster, a native of Fincastle, Bote-
tourt, but whose family reside at Bristol,
Va. from which point he has been an ex-
press messenger to Chattanooga, commit.
ted suicide on Tuesday under peculiarly
distressing circumstances. He was only
thirty-three years Of age and was the head
of a family, consisting of a widowed moth
er and three sisters. The Bristol News .
says:
s'Last Sunday evening he attended
Emmanuel church with his mother an d
sisters. Rev. Mr.. Gibbs, who preached
was stopping with the family and on Mon
day morning his sister was aroused by
hearing him exclaim at Mr.. Gibbs. door,
ooh Mr.. Gibbs. 1 am lost ! What must I
do to be saved 7" He at once returned to
his room, and during the day refused to
let any one enter it, only one time permit
ting a little food to be handed him. In
the evening he consented that his mother
should allow Mr.. John r. Dickey to be
room. Mr.. Dickey was quite unwell and
could not go. The next morning Mr..
Dickey was again sent for, but was yet
too unwell to go, and sent his brother,
Mayor ]. A. Dickey, instead. Mrs. Lam
caster at once called at his door, which
was both locked and barred with chair,
and asked him if he would admit Mayor
Dickey, that Mr.. John r. Dickey was too
sick to come. He replied NO" and the
report of the pistol Immediately followed.
Hearing the report, Mayor Dickey at
once ran to the room and, breaking
the door lock, found him lying on his
back in bed, as though naturally sleep
ing, and breathing his last. He neither
spoke nor moved. Close beside the head
of the bed was his small table, on which
lay his Smith & Weston pistol, No 80,
and beside it an open vOlume.of THE Kings
Of Israel" which he had been reading
He had deliberately shot himself and then
laid the pistol on the table. The ball, a
No. 80, had entered an inch and half to
the right of the left nipple and, with a
very slight downward range, passed thro'
the body, coming out at the edge of the
spinal column, lodging against his flannel
shirt. The external hemorrhage did not
amount to a spoonful His little dog was
found on the bed beside him and refused
to leave until carried away. Vast num-
bers of our people at once focked to the
beautiful but desolate abode of the family,
on Solar Hill. to testify their sorrow and
sympathy for one Of the most estimable
and highly esteemed of all our old fami-
lies. The death of William Lancaster was
SO clearly due to short spell of insanity
that an inquest was deemed unnecessary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

AN INFREQUENT BIRTH Dayton
Sunday the 10Th ult.. our esteemed fellow
citizen, A. A. Grubert. took note of the
fourteenth recurrence OF his birth day, a
result which only attends the birth days
of those mlddle-aged gentlemen who make
their advent into the world in leap year.
Mr.. Grubert commemorated the event on
Monday night by handsome supper to a
party OF his friends who are brother
Knights in the Commandery of knights
Templar, and among those present were
Sir Knights VIM. A. Burke, W. H. II.
Lynn, Howard Wayt, c. T. Phillips. D.
G. McGutfin, E. L. Ide, A. Lara, w. L.
Bumgardner and others. The Father
land" was represented by Mr.. John lesser.
A very delightful evening was spent and
the guests were unanimous in their regret
that Mr.. Grubert's birth day only came
once in four years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
Trouble at the Virginia Military Institute
Expulsion of 81 Cadets.

While Gen. Smith, Superintendent o
the V. M. l., was in Stanton attending a
meeting of the Board of Visitors, of the
Virginia Female Institute, on the 25th
ult., he received telegram from Gen.
Williamson, Acting Superintendent, stat
ing that the Third class of cadets was in a
state of mutiny. The Superintendent, be-
fore leaving Lexington, had declined &C
ceding to the request Of the class for an
extra suspension day to prepare for their
mathematical examination, and they had
resolved in his absence to take the day
anyhow. Gen. Smith returned to Lexing-
ton thaG afternoon and ordered the class
under arrest, but all but four refused to
obey the order and went into town in de-
iance of authority. The next day he dis
missed twenty-seven of the class from the
Institute. Five of the number are State
students. From the general order issued
by the Superintendent it would appear
that the mutinous class were conspicuous
ly deficient in the studies on which they
were to be examined, and some sections of
it had exhibited such culpable negligence
that the Superintendent had personally
taken charge of them himself, in order to
stimulate them to an industry which would
enable them to catch up. Of the mutt
nous class four refused to join the rebel
lion-M. M. Sterrett, of Rockpridge. W.
d. Winston, of Hanover; R. L. Poage, of
Pulaski: r.. d. T. Myers. of Richmond,
and r. C. Taylor, of Norfolk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

A GOOD WALKER. LAST court day,
Mr.. Harvey Fulton, q farmer seventy-nine
years of age, living near Newport in this
county, having sume business in Staunton,
eighteen miles distant, walked in and at
tended to it. After the walk he said he
was not a bit tired and walked around
town all day as fresh as a boy. Though
at an advanced age he is us hearty and
we'll preserved as man half his years, his
eye sight is good and he has never had to
use spectacles, His mother lived. to the
great age of one hundred and 1--WE years
Mr.. Fulton has been the father of twelve
children, six of whom are living. and has
twenty one grand children and seven
great grandchildren.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
VIRGINIA Oolored Men for Iowa Coal Mines

Virginia Oolored Men for Iowa Coal Mines
On Wednesday morning Maj. Thomas.
Shumate left with SIS colored laborers
for coal mine at Muchakinock, Iowa. a
point about 400 miles from Chicago. Tay-
lor Jefferson, we'll known colored hotel
keeper of Staunton, also went along carry
ing with him thirteen laborers. Jefferson
will be boarding house keeper at the
mines. Some months ago the white labor
ers at these mines struck and the owners
at once locked the mines up until thew
could get colored labor to do the work.
Mr.. H. W. Mcneil, their representative,
has been in Staunton for two weeks ar
ranging for labor and besides those already
gone he has gotten about 80 at Charlottes
vile who joined Maj. Shumate's party as
the train passed. The. laborer gets $50 q
month for the first six months and s25 a
month for the second six months, but
those OF the party who are experienced
miners get more. The expenses of the Ia
borers and of their families, So head, are
paid by the mine owners. On arriving
there, Maj, Shumate will fill thu position
of superintendent Of hands at the mines.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
Industries in Virginia.

A letter received here yesterday morn.
ing from an officer of the new canal rail-
road company, dated New York the 22d,
says: sAll of our arrangements, not only
for making the deposit and paying debts,
but for large part of the construction,
are complete. If we can get the debts out
Of the way we shall take possession and
prepare for work next week. 1t is very
desirable that the debts be gotten In
soon. "-Lvmchburg VSryi'aiaa, 25th.
Mr.. John Wyatt, of Callaghans. is at
present engaged in filling bill of some
10, 1000 feet of lumber, designed for use in
the construction of the railroad leading
from the Chesapeake and Ohio to Cook IS
Furnace, in this county, a distance of some
FIVE and a half miles.-Atteghany Tribune.
About fifty colored laborers, in charge
of Mr.. John Larkin, left here this morn
inc on foot. to work on the Shenandoah
Valley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Neaos.
Eighteen furnace teams, comprising
abont loo horses and mules and about 20
men. camped at Jos. B. Meyers, on the
Rockingham pike on Tuesday night. 1t
was a lively crowd of teamsters, Harri-
so,aburq SPIRIT. N
Now that the bonds Of both Danville
and 81 anry have been secured, nothing re-
mains but to break dirt and begin the inn
mediate work Of construction OF the Dan
vile & New River r. H.-Danvatte Post.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05

ALL ABOUT YELLOW ToBACco.-We
have repeatedly urged upon our farmers
the growth of tobacco, so much of the soil
of our county being suited to it. We zee
that W. A. Davis, Editor of the Oxford.
IN. g ''Torchlipht, has just published
a handsome little book containing the ex-
perience of fifty of the most successful
yellow tobacco farmers III Granville coun-
ty, N G. If you want to learn all about
tobacco from the plant bed to the sales
room floor, you should enclose 25 cents in
postage stamps to W. A. Davis, publisher,
Oxford, N. o., and receive his book, post
paid. The tobacco grown IN his county.
(Granvillel has greater reputation than
that Of any other county in the United
States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
Waynesboro Items.

A SAD ANN1vERsARY-rHE CAPTURE OF
WAYNEsBORO-sC Observation-Disclosures
| GUS NOTES, sc.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.l
March 2d.-The 18th anniversary of
Sheridans descent upo,s Waynesboro and
the capture and dispersion OF EARLY little
army Many incidents are still fresh in
memory. The cap ives, 1,100 in number,
| will remember Kings meadow" till the
day of their death; that terrible night
spent in water up to their knees and rain
and sleet pouring in torrents, huddled to-
gether as so many shivering sheep; the 3rd,
at even tide the procession moved off to-
ward Staunton, destined to Northern
prison. Judge John FL. McCue assisted
by John S. Lipscomb, Esq, of Staunton,
took soundings Of the mud between the
two townsville horrors OF that march
| may have a place in the Judges diary.
Col. ". III. Harman's death marks thesad
events of the day. Death or surrender; he
would not surrender-but he could die.
A shout of exultation rings the welkin,
the serried ranks of the enemy are in mo-
tion--General Custer and staff with wiirl-
ing caps are moving towards the river to
meet an approaching squadron with All il
lustrious prisoner. ''Gen. Early is cap
tured'' is on every tongue-Gen. Early
lodged chat night in Jarman's Gap, and
Col. Martin, the dignified U. s. Ma: shall
and refugee from Wheeling, stood that
night in wretched sympathy with the boys
in gray. He was liberated in the morn
ing. The noble old patriot, of most COM
handing person, has passed away.
Pansies.-A beautiful collection of paD-
sizes gathered from the g arden-all winter
these little smiling beauties bid defiance
to the weather, and in the lady's toilet
adornm ents-t o. no doubt gay, tiny flow
ers, have rarely been about. Those placed
in pit for safety, failed to bloom.
Rats.-A wire trap at Caldwell's with
81 Norway rats created sensation-stan d.
ing roo m WIS scarce. The question NAV
arise as to how they all got in. 1t may be
easier answered as to how they got out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-03-05
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND.


PASSAGE OF THE VALLEY RAILROAD
BILL-THE CANAL RAILROAD TO BE
BUILT-THE RIDDL EBERGER BILL, &C.
Especial telegram to the vINDIcAToR.]
Richnsend, March 4.-Tlle bill repeating
the act forfeiting the Valley Railroad
charter passed the Houseto- day, was sign
ed by the Governor and is now law. =
The Northern capitalists to-day compile
ted their purchase of the James River "
Kanawha Canal and the Buchanan Il Cliff
ton Forge R. B.. and deposited $500: O0O
with the Board of Public Works. They
declare their intention of Immediately
completing the road from Richmond to
Clifton Forge.
1t is believed that the Governor will to
morrow send in his veto Of the R'ddl' :
berger BILL ef9 ppk 81
Tile Reaajdsters are caucu ing to-ni d.
t1 f-h3t l4ti;5 s3 p ~ ~ s1-i NJ.