davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12

Thousands of the most prominent and intellectual
persons throughout the land have testified to the
srue merits of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. We advise
tufferers to use it. Price Is cents. - noylSlt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12
III ED.

BOYDEN.-Fen asleep in Jesus, on the evening of
october 18th, Mary, the beloved wife of Rev. E.
Boyden, Of H0pedale, Albemarle county, Va.
Father will that they also whom thou hast CIV
EN- me be with me where am"
HOLT.-On Wednesday night, November 10th,
Oracle A. Holt aged II years and months, daugh-
ter Of Capt Chas and Lizzie M. Holt. She was
gentle bright child, and her long and patient suf-
fering for thirteen months from the disease which
ended her life, had aroused the deepestsympathies
of those who had known her in health. Her fu-
reral will take place this (Friday) morning at II
O'Clock at the residence of her father.
BURDETT.-On the 2Sth ult,, at the resd ence of
Mr.. Hugh Caperton, in Monroe county, W. Va,
Mr.Samuel X. Burdett, in the 33d year Of his age.
HARVEY.-Near Greenvile, on November 8th Gym
thia F. Harvey, aged months and Is days, daugh-
ter of Jas A. and Martha A. Harvey.
BRECKENRIDGE-Att the D. D. 4 B. Institution,
November 9th, at P. M, Robert Wright Breck-
enridge, aged q months. Infant son of A. N. and
Bette 3. breckenridge.
HISER.-Suddenly, at her residence. in this city,
on Wednesday last, Miss Annie Elizabeth Hiser,
daughter of Mrs A. E. Hiser, decd, in the 43d
year OF her age. She was a consistent member of
the Methodist church,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12
CITY Notices.

Meyer s. Co., Pittsburg, Penn. say: For wear we
think the Black Tip better than the Solar Tip, as
we often have trouble with the Solar Tip from rip
ping the top and have to be sewed free; but the
A. s. T. Co. Black Tip needs no sewing
nov121t
The Vandalia is the only line between Cincinnati
and st. Louis that runs the Hotel Dining and Sleep
ing Cars Geo. A. Knight is the agent at Cincinnati
ii. See him and he will tell you all about it.
novl2 1t
When you feel cough or bronchial affection
creeping the lungs, take Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
and cure it before it becomes incurable.
nOv12
Have you seen the new cardinal red shades made
to order at
B. M. JAMISON'S,
nOv5 ct Main Street, Staunton, Va.
Go to George s. Shumate for Corsets and Fancy
Hosiery. oct29 st
Try George s. shumates windsor shirt-the
best in the market. oct29 St
O0OTSe " 0uulHtlc dI6 agents lOF Int improved
Light Running Remington Sewing Machine.
oct29 St
Charlottesville Cloth made to order at
oct29 St GEORGE s. SHUMATE.
George Shumate have full line of Table Linen,
Damasks, Towels, Napkins, &c. oct29 St
The cheapest line of Hamburg Edgings and Lace,
in tile city at
oct22 st GEORGE & SRUMATE.
George & Shumate have full line Of Gents Fur
nishng Goods. oct29 st
A CARD.-To all who are suffering fro m the error
and indscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss Of manhood. &C., 1 will send recipe
that will cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy wasldiscoyered by a. missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope to the
Rev Joseph T. Inman, Station D. New York City.
apr2 Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12

THE LAST SPEECH OF THE CAMPAIGN
SOME EMPHATIC GEOGRAPHICALLY
ING BET,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
MONDAY, Nov. 8, 1880.
Trade was not active to-day. The quality of the
offerings scarcely as good as last week, good
cattle being in limited supply and prices for them
generally shade better, while medium showed lit
tie variation from last week, and common grades
were trife off. Prices ranged from 2@58 cents
few selling at either extreme, with most sales rang
ing from 314@41z cents.
MICH Cows-The market was not as active as
last week, but prices remain as they were then
-$25@$i5 per head, as to quality
Receipts for the week.
Sheep and Lambs >. $'sslSs
Hogs 6,26l
Total 1854
Prices Of Beef Cattle at the Market this Week.
Very best on sale this week 5h@5I cts.
Me Med a OF gosod flair Quality qua as
Ordinary thin Steers; Oxen and Cows z @2h
h Estss o t Esn ssis St a RS!fs ssm @
Where the Cattle are from.
n Maryland LIS
Wes3virginia 1,65s
Kentucky "
Total 1885
SHEEP AND LAMBS. With offerings in point OF
numbers almost identical with those Of last week
The quality differs very little from the offerings
then While few are somewhat better than the
tops then, the general average is about the same.
Prices are, quality considered, a shade off. Butcher
sheep, 3@4A cents; Lambs, 1856 cents; Stock
Sheep. $l.50@$3 % each: Stock Wethers 314@4A cts
Ewes $2@$35O per head. Arrivals this week 3,34S
head. against 1887 last week, and 5Ol7 head same
time last year.
SwINE-There is slight increase in the offerings
over last Mondays numbers but there is pot much
difference in the quality in most of the yards the
Hogs are reported Of the grade, while in few
they are reported little better. Prices show very
little variation from last Monday ranging now from
$1,000 cents, with most sales at 6@6M cents. while
the most that were sold last week ranged from $40
6H cents with the extreme figures of the same range
as to-day. Arrivals this week. 6,26l heads, against
1888 last week, and II 1874 last year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12

The BOARD OF Supervisors of the
county will hold meeting at the Court
house on Friday the 10th inst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12


TWIN SPRING BED.-Browns Patent Self Fas-
Il tening Spring is put on trial before spend
ing your money thereby satisfying yourself. This
without doubt is the CHEAPEST, BEST and NEST
DURABLE SPRING ever offered to the public and is
far superior to any bed in the MARKET as smooth
Nicholson pavement is superior to the corduroy
roads OF our fathers Some Of the advantages Of
less . and Strong; Cd Each Spring is made Of the
ual strength. of GO pounds Sd. The body rests as
smoothly and evenly upon this Spring as the swan
floats upon the water and light and heavy per-
son sleeping in the same bed does not cause It to
sag, as with Stat CT Woven wire Beds 4th This is
the only Spring in the market that can be adjusted
properly to any bed, and moved from one bed to an
other, with the same ease you can move ordinary
Stats. 5th. 1t makes smooth even surface for the
mattress to rest upon, with no ends to chafe and
wear the mattress, 9th. This bed we guarantee to
be NOiseleSs elastic and Adjustable; to be hard or
soft at the will Of the occupant. (by simply adding
or removing few Springs, which can be done n
five minutes,) and to fit the body in ali of its parts
and positions and not to give way under any strain,
each Spring being severely tested before used No
back ache in this bed. R.F. WELLS,
Oct25 I'm at FiferS Tobacco Store
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12
EoR YOUR

OPENING daily all the novelties in Fringes. pas-
~ sementeries, french Embroidered Handker
chiefs, Mourning Handkerchiefs, Bridal Corsats
gndestructble Hip Goxses,l Kid Gloyes-NeW Fa1i
Shades, at WEILER,S
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12
LAUNDRY,

Mr.. W. FL. Weekes, former Staun-
tonian, has returned here to engage in a
new undertaking. He has opened a pub
lie laundry at No. 10 N. Augusta street,
the business. in charge. The proprietor
is determined to succeed. and only asks a
trial ip order to convince the people Of
Staunton that they will save money and
get superior work done by patronising
hun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12

George & Shumate have full line Of Gents Fur
nishing Goods. oct29 St
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12

When you feel cough or bronchia; affection
creeping on the lungs, take Ayers Cherry Pectora,
and cure it before it becomes incurabe.
nOyl2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12

RAPID COURTsHIP.-Cn Saturday last.
the stNew Orleans Gold Band Minstrels, -
with which is the wonderful cornet player,
Levi P. Benjamin, arrived in Stanton, to
give performance that night. Mr.. Ben
jamin visited the house of Mr.. E. Brow
mold, our fellow citizen, with whom he
was previously acquainted. There he saw
Minnie Georges, pretty German girl of
seventeen, who arrived from Machteburg,
Saxony, about year ago and who was en-
ployed as a domestic in Mr.. B. IS family.
He fell in love with her at first
sight and she with nina, and on Monday
morning last they were married by Rev.
VIM. E. Baker. Mr.. Benjamin left with
his troupe, Monday, for Winchester, ia
king his bride with him.
This is the second sudden marriage that
has occurred in Stanton. A few months
ago young German girl fell in love with
an employe of a circus and went off with
him and was married. It resulted in her
being deserted after a short time in a
distant city by her usband. Mr.. Benjamin,
uOW6V0Io Is d ItSptCtdUlo SouGloudu duu
an artist of high standing, and his wife
has made much safer Investment.
DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY.-On
the 5th inst, Mrs. Jean Stuart Hall. one
of the oldest of the residents Of Staunton,
dieG at her residence on kalorama street,
in the S4th year OF her age. She was one
of the original congregation of the First
Presbyterian church. She was the mother
of Mrs. Tipping and Mrs. Thompson, who
are so well known in the educational pro-
fession, and of Mrs. VIM. B. Kayser, DIR.
VIM. Hall of Buckingham, DR.. Lucian
Hall, of Albemarle, Capt. Houston Hall, Of
Kentucky, Alex. Hall, of Maryland, and
Edwin Hall, of this city. Mrs. Hall was
the widow Of Alex. S. Hail. who was one
| of our largest merchants and conducted
business where the Opera House now
stands, and she was a first cousin OF the
famous Gov. Sam Houston, of Texas. She
Was lady of strong intellect and to the
last of her life preserved clear and we'll
balanced mind. Her long life had been
spent in the service Of her God and at the
| last her end was peace
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12

The cheapest line of Hamburg Edgings and Lace
in the city at
oct22 St GEORGE & SRUMATE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12

The Vandaa is the only line between Cincinnati
and ST. Louis that runs the Hotel Dining and Sleep
ing Cars. Geo. A. Knight is the agent at Cincinnati
ii. See him and he will tell you all about it.
nOvl2 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12


States named. He deserves the success
he has achieved and will still attain to-
SUPPLY STORE.
Another enterprise is that of Messrs
Gibbs & Creigh, who open to-day in the
large room OH the first floor of the Hurley
building, lately the Headquarters OF the
Staunton Hancock II English Club.
This firm will deal in builders and far
mers' supplies, including sash, doors.
blinds, lumber, tomb stones, lime. cement,
fruit trees, &c., and will meet want
much felt in Stanton. Mr.. w. W. Gibbs
is well known here for his energy and push.
Mr.. Creigh is, we understand, the son Of
the lamented David Creigh, of W. Va, who
was SO cruelty aud eauselessly executed
by Gen. Hunter during one of his raids.
He is represented as an energetic business
man and experienced in what he proposes
to do. The firm will doubtless be well
patronized in the CITY and adjacent coun-
try,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-11-12


ted, and Jerking off his coat again he went
to five or six men Individually and de-
mauded to know if they wanted to insult
him. They all expressed the highest es-
TEEN for him, denied any such intention,
and insisted on the pleasure of shaking
him by the hand, ceremony which WAS
welcomed by the crowd with voclfefous
cheers. Whereupon a religious-looklng
man exclaimed in sonorous voice: s'Peace
on earth"
Another voice-isThe choir will. please
sing"
Another yoice-ssIf Mr.. Charles Stat
ford is in the room be will confer favor
by painting the gentleman's eye" r
Another Yoice-sslf DR.. Fauntleroy Is
IN tie room he will please send for his
ambulance and have him removed to the
Asylum" -
The speaker (pretty well worn out)-
aDoes this mob intend to hear me or
not?'7
A voice (reproaahfully)-'Oh-h. he calls
American citizens mob"
The speaker-"Yes say you are mob
AN internal, contemplate, disgraceful
mob! Do you hear me ~
A man st .nding on an ink keg with his
hand to his ear-lsLouder The gentlemen
an this part of the room can't catch the
,pentteman's remarks"
The speaker-s.I'd louder you if was
.over there, you COMPOUNDED ~"
The man on the ink keg with great sur,
prise ssGentlemen he threatens sioience'
Another vo;ce-''Call in the troops"
An anxious voice behind the press-''ii
the Hon. VIM. l.. galthis is in the build
ing he will please now appear"
Another voice-ssIe tiaENstens to muir
der Hancock and English.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
The Rremers, Convention.

BUFFALO, June Sat the meeting OF the
Brewers Association to day resolutions COM
mending all honest efforts 10 check the evils
of intemperance and deprecating the intro
ducLion OF a Congressional bill for the appoint
ment of a Commission OF Inquiry into the
aIcohol liquor traffic, which was regarded as
an attempt to induce Congress to follow far
as may be in the wake of prohibitory Iegisla-
ton, were adopted. The Committee on Con-
tipgencies submitted the following preamble
ana resolution, which, after a heated debate,
were adopted:
Whereas, bin asking for a specific duty
on foreign malt of twenty five cents on thirty
four pounds is now before Congress;
Resolved, That the United States Brewers
Association hereby reiterate the resolutions
passed at our Convention, held in Baltimore
In June. 1878, asking for the enactment of
such a law. r
The election OF officers resulted in the re-
election of nose now holding Office. with the
exception of Robert Reutner, of Alexandra,
Va, who was elected President.
Mr.. Reutner declining re election, he was,
however, elected member ex officio OF the
Board of Trustees Chlcsgo was named as the
place of holding the next Convention, and
the time the second Wednesday In May.
Adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09

of the citizens popriatios OF Cslfforn iar which
Is saying a good deal, since the vote OF this
state, al rae general election, declars f92 to
or lo,4OO tosU0 in favor OF rigid restrictions on
Chinese immigration hither, and q mO<lhca-
ton of the existing laws and treaties to HAT
tIment OF every Pa cine State and TerTitsry.
and any contempt Of II, manifested by
any national political Con vention, will surely
oe resented at the pollE next November oy
oregon and Nevada, as web as California.
The party that supports the spirit OF the
Payne resolution with the most yiger amt
sincerity Is the winning party of the pres
ent and future years, frOun the straits Of Euca
10 the Gulf of California. and from the sea-
shore to the Rocky Mountains"
oud phase which tAe plank IN relstion to the
Gnlnese. has been rHade to assume, is more OBJ
Jectionable than the first. It redaces the OBJ
lection TO the Chinese to single one, that
they do not become citizens. No other inter-
pretatIon can be placed on theiangUsge OF the
resolution. II the Chinese should present
themselves In large numbers and apply for
naturalizatio ion the Republican party, under
this plank, would be bound to
take no further steps egainst them. This
must not be regarded so much as
an effort 10 carry water on both shoulders, as
a deliberate attempt TO hoodw1nk the people
OF the Pacific States to their faces. The article
then goes on TO picture the evils,tAat would
follow the admission TO citizenship of the
Chinese, and concludes: lit is to be hoped,
therefore, that the Republican National Con-
vention will not 1Dflict upon us the gratuii Gus
Insult OF pass Sug all our objections to the CHI
nese on the fact that they have not hereto
fore been anxious to become citizens That is
an objection which might easily be removed,
on the face of which none of the Eastern phi
sense prevails this plank Will be considerably
modified to-day"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
MORRIsTOWN.
Fatal Eight at Freeport-One Man Killed
and Two Others Wounded.
Special tn the SAntfnal.


Fatal Eight at Freeport-0ne Man Killed
and Two Others Wounded.
Special to the Sentinel:
MoRRTsTowN, Ind, June 7.-0n last Satur
day night, at Freeport, party of seven or
eight got into general fight, in which
young man By the name of Isom Miller was
killed, aud David Wells and Bart Nigh badly
bruised. So many ruunors are afloat that at
present il is impossible to get at the true state
of affairs. Miller was stabbed twice. One
thrust in the groin severed the feraorai artery,
which no doubt caused his death. The other
cut was across the lower region OF the abdo-
men, from which the bowels protrsded. Death
ensued in about ten minutes. Wells is con-
sidered dangerously wounded. Nigh ana q
participant by the name of Jake Fox have
been arrested.
DR.. George F. McGaughey, of this town, died
on Saturday morning, June ), of consumption.
He leaves a wife and three children and a
large circle of friends to mourn his loss. He
was inferred at Asbury Chapel Sunday after
noon, under Masonic ceremonies, of which or
der he was a member in high standing. The
attendance at the funeral was estimated at
abQut G10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
an Indian War Feared,

DENVER. June 3.-The Tribune's Santa Fe
special says: "a special from Los Vegas says
NJ. A. Otero, President of the New Mexico aud
Southern Railroad, has received what IS con-
sidered reliable Information that the NRvajos
of the council was to make war in common
against the whites. II true, this is very i'm por-
once to near the Navime reservation and the
Ute country, and alth, ugh Colonel Buell. with
four companies OF the Fifteenth Cavalry and
some other troops are marching TO Fort Win
gate, which is almost in the center OF the
Navajo reservation, still his force is entirely
too small to prevent an outbreak. The Nav
ajos are rich in cattle, horses and sheep, and
could place at least go men in the field. 1i
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
WAS III MURDER

a Man at Dayton Killed Instantly by a
Friend With Whom He Had Been
Wrestling.
Special to the Sentinel:
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 7.-Before L. NJ.
Weaver, Justice of the Peace, Henry Fretz
was arraigned this morning on the charge of
killing Tiglman Wheifzle, on yesterday at the
farm of Aaron earns. four miles from Dayton,
of this County. He was held in the sum of
$500, for which he gave security. His pre-
Hminary examination Will take place on
Wednesday. Fretz said to the Sentinel re-
porter that he and Wheitzle had wrestled, and
the latter had thrown him down. They
seemed to enjoy the amusement, and laughed
heartily. Fretz sat down and pulled his re-
volver from his pocket and pointed it over
the head of Wheitzle, he supposed. he
fired, and the bullet entered the right side of
Wheitzle, killing him almost instantly.
Fretz said he had no idea of shooting him.
They were good friends, and had frequently
wrestled and scufiied with each other. The
affair has created considerable excitement at
Dayton and in the immediate neighborhcod.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-09
Twenty Eight Ballots Taken without An,
Result.

Twenty-Eight Ballots Taken Without ANY
Result.
CHICAGO June THE fifth days session of
the Republican Convention beg8n nearly an
hour late-at l0:i5-with President Hoar in the
chair. The day was bright, sunny and com
Portable, and the main floor, galleries and
stage were as crowded as at any time during
the Convention. AS usual, the entrance of
senators Garfield and Conkling was marked
by hand clapping and other indications of
favor on the part OF the audience.
PRAYER.
Charles Hall Everest, OF the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, OF this city, offered prayer.
TdE RAILROAD TICKETS MADE GOOD.
The Chairman announced that all the rail-
roads had extended the limit of tickets for the
return of delegates to their homes, so that
they might use their return tickets within a
day alter the close OF the Convention, when
ever that might be.
The Reading Clerk read the fl TN ano sixth
resolutions Of the platform, by requsst of some
delegates who had Inexperienced their pur
port.
MOTION TO GO TO BALLoTING.
SIR. Hale moved that the Convention pro-
ceed, under the rules, 10 ballot for a candidate
for President.
Mr.. Conkling inquired whether it was not a
"matter of course that we now proceed TO bal
let without any resolution?"
The Chair did not so understand.
Mr. Conk.i ing said then be seconded the mo.
ton.
The Chair. before putting the motion, said
this was a most important act. In scarcely
any country fOuIu II De QODS Without D!OOu-
shed and strife; here ii might be done with
decorum, in peace and in order. He alluded
to the impression which would be produced
on those living on or near our borders, II the
work of nominating a Chief Magistrate be
conducted with peace, with dignity, with
quiet lApplause.l The Chair, therefore, trusts
that every gentleman present, whether a
member of the Convention or here as witness
of its proceedings. Will feel that the character
of his country is affected by the propIiety and
order of his conduct. lChecrs.l
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.
The vote was then taken, and IT was unani-
mOusly decided TO proceed to a vote.
The Clerk then read the eighth rule respect
ing the taking of the vote, and which abol.
ishes the unit rule, and then the ninth rule, IN
regard to changing votes.
The roll call then began. When New York
was called, Conkling stated it would be better
that the roll be called for New York, as under
instructions Of the State Convention he was
required to cast the vote of The jlate as unit,
but the rule adopted by this Convention re-
qulred different course, and he could zee no
fair way out of the difficulty but by roll-call.
The Chairman announced that unless there
was objection he would instruct the Clerk
TO call the roll of individual members. This
was done, and each delegate from New York
gave his vote orally.
FIRST BALLOT.