davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

THRlLLINa SCENE ATA FuNsRAL.--.
A smallpox patient had . narrow escape
iron being buried alive. at Ottawa. Can
,da. wednesday. It appesrs' that when
the, srayc-diggers threw ON the lid Of the
cOein. neter It had been lowered into the
arxvG. three shovelsfui Of sand. that
fhe hoiee aroused the plumbers OF the sup
poeea dssd man and caused him to kick
iuatfle against his narrow prison. Tho
co0ing W1s hastily drawn out OF the grave
ma the lid was immediately unscrewed.
Tie supposed corpse sst up and exclaimed,
~afV Cod have had such . narrow es-
1n3f, He was Ut once lifted out OF the
e0fla AN overcost WAS thrown over bis
Seoula1gs. and be vas then removed to
Ms hospital. HS u doing WsH ANA u exs
poeto1 b recever.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

A REMARKABLE FUNERAL.-BAsil NJ.
Yates, worthy citizen of Wake county,
died last week and was buried under pecu
liar circumstances. The Chatham "Re-
cord" says that during his last illness he
gave full and detailed directions as to his
coffin and burial. all of which were faith
fully carried out. In accordance with his
instructions walnut coffin was made Of
unusual size. being seven feet long, three
feet wide and eighteen inches deep. In it
was placed feather bed and pillow, on
which the corpse was laid, dressed in q
neat suit of homemade jeans, with his
boots placed at (not en) his feet, and his
hat resting on his hands. which were
crossed on his breast, and one OF which
held pair of gloves. An immense CROWD
attended his burial, and. grand dinner
was prepared. Meats Of all kinds, pork,
beef, mutton, &C.. in great abundance,
were cooked, and all had plenty to eat. II
was the most remarkable funeral ever
known in this section. The Masons, of
which fraternity Mr.. Yates was an hon.
ored member, conducted the burial ac-
cording to their ritual .-Raleigh IN. C.)
Observer. lai.s9s 5als .f t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

Royal Todd, one of the old school mer-i
chants, of Richmond, died on Sunday last.
Perhaps no man reared in that city during
this generation, basn's known the name
and seen the man. He was noted for be-
ing one of a set Of men who set a good ex-
ample to the trade by their mode. of carry
ing on business and reaped the benefit in
having the CONTROLS the trade Of almost
the whole of what is now the level point
of the metropolis, on Shockoe Hill. He had
long retired from active life, having, pass
ed his three score and ten, but nobody had
forgotten him. He leaves three sons one
of whom Is Mr.. John W. Todd. of Staun-
ton, and another Mr.. Charles l.. Todd, of
the Richmond Board of Alderman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06


Mrs. Harriet M. Kingsburg, of Harlem,
MY, has been convicted, in the Circuit
Court of New Y ork of forging the name
of and falsely personating her niece, Miss
Evelina Brady, in making an affidavit for
the purpose of being reinstated on the
pension rolls. r., LIZ az .4cr
Randall L. Gibson, Senator.elect from
Louisiana, is another member of that IA
NOUS Yale College ''class Of '5S. " 30 many
of whose members have become distin-
guished in military, political and literary
life. -'''*
Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. Deems. of New
York, has sent $500 to President Battle.
Of the University Of North Carolina, as .
nucleus for q loan fund to needy students.
yice-President Wheeler has sent the
Presbyterian church at Malone, n. Y ;, Of
which he is a member, a check for 1000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

At the Readjuster Legislative caucus in
Richmond. Monday night, Auditor Mas
sey having declined to allow the party TO
divide out his clerkships; a resolution was
adopted requesting him to resign Sena-
tor Fulkerson expressed his disgust at the
action, and asked to be excused from fur
ther attendance except when the debt was
considered. The resolution was recon-
sjdered, and the 26th of February fixed to
decide the fate Of the Auditor. This, some
of our readers will recollect. is the party
formed to adjust the public debt of the
State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

A BEILlaERENr CHOIR SINoxR.-Ths
Rev. =. r. Barker. . clergyman oe Bnat-
ford, Canada, while preaching his FAREWELL
sermon recently, alluded 70 Obstacles be-
ing thrown in. bis way BY portion of the
BY their col.du ct. A eentlemsu In TIE
choir Immediately interrupted the preach
or, and thre atensd to drown his v0ice
with the org,n il he didsnot stop insaltank
the member of the choir. Several lAdies
tainted duTt ng the disturbance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

1.-THE COMMONWEALTH" the new daily
at Richmond. owned and edited by VIM
L. Royal. is full of robust vigor. No
writer in Virginia knows better what he
is saying when he says it, or knows more
about it before he has said it. than Mr..
Royal. His fund of information is most
remarkable, and his boldness as a writer
is most attractive. At the head of the
business department we see the name Of
that we'll qualified manager, Richard E..
Frayser, late State Printer, and on the
staff are Messrs. Bernard Peyton, Carter
n. Harrison, Geo. q. Jackson and Geo.
G. Wilde, the last named of whom is .
veteran in any literary department Of q
newspaper,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

SUbbtN DEATH NJ 4 THRA1RH.-Ou
49,. .r.,..,.,
1nussosy oient ~ Co'. ne' .S...-s."s.N
U. y. Dtsesict Attegnsy st indiasspolA
and formerly Secretary Of Stase q Il.
dixna. attended tn fheatre with his Wite
:.-~ ....l..- =. .:.s.'.... ~. nersoemsna>
q. esss.s.s - ~s..s -. g. ~. ~
Of Gus Wutisms, who eusne sne ~
q deummot boy In tho U0l00el's regt0ent.
A talesran .nve.
-. 4. ~ $3.50. -. .,,.,,t IA n v.r.
~ :. . ~ Cssa -. ,,sorls M ~
sne -. 3 80 - sssfaessc ~ s .s.." Il -
c c.s IT, - - csastea S:ss.s E~sssaiv -.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
FRIDAY MORNING. Eel ). 6. 1880.
The fog has lifted, and there will be ne

The fog has lifted, and there will be no
trouble now with Virginia 1embers of
the National Democratic party about their
future course. Last Friday, predicating
our opinion on the situation. we said that
there would be three electoral tickets in
the field in Virginia next November. The
ink was hardly dry before there appeared
in the Richmond "Whig'' an editorial, ad-
vocating the holding together of the Read
;nster party for the Presidential election
and advising that ''the Readjusters, in
estate Convention assembled, should nom.
innate a Presidential Electoral ticket, of
sseood and true Readjusters. uncommitted
ssto any National party or its candidates,
.sand instructed to vote together in the
ssElectoral College as may seem best to
ssthem for Virginia, for the South and for
athe Union.' In an interview with the
correspondent of the New York H erald."
Gen, Malone is reported as holding the
same view. y Z so
The leaders Of the Readjuster party have
gone step too far and will find
that they cannot deliver the goods.
There is very earnest and abiding at
tachment to the National Democratic par
ty among the Conservatives of Virginia.
They have voted in tremendous majorities
with it, their voice has been heard with
Difference and respect in its councils and at
the very last Presidential election, when
the Democratic vote of the United States
was a quarter Of million in the majority,
one-sixth /, of that majority was con-
tributed by the Conservatives Of Virginia.
This attempt to seize the electoral vote of
Virginia and place it at the disposal of
eleven men to be handed over to Repub-
lican or Democrat AS tkey may deem most
advantageous will prove TOO strong;a trial
of the patience OF the Readjusters. It will
fail. It is useless to attempt to connect the
Presidential election with the amount of
principal and rate of interest of the State
debt Of Virginia, and there. ought to be
few Readjusters Of either political party
without discernment enough to see that
the programme announced, if it could be
carried out to success, would only be to the
personal advantage of few leaders, while
the people at large would be left to strug-
gle on with the debt. b I'LL ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

The Auditor ct Public Accounts 1t
nscnnoud. on Saturday, received from thu
Hichnecnd Baking and lnsurAncs Cempa-
n ~. 600, ~ provided In thu joint res0-
intion which passed the General Assembly
aad vus approved b. the Governor. One
nnst Of this gessto sqnasing pp with the
Enuatie Asy3uns. xa.
a company " retsEsbufg anl(1euss. All
na,as. ssxs Pinasore at the tn6isd
1heaf9s 10 o large audieace the Uther
nisht, The Hebs VS. particularly good
Ia voioe And dsesa, aud the estate" doubts
Il thh ..He-be" did not surpass any
"khe- b. IL has yet seen in the role.
A young girl 1t Sand Hill. N. T.. ran
,.to 4ha once OF staid old lawyer. kissed
Him. "a said that she accepted his offer
81 marrlaQe though he hadnt made any.
She bad gore csaHy.
Col Jacob Mohler. Of RHcktridge. who
died in BALTIMORE last week was the owner
al the famous WeJer's cava In Augusta
which . leased by.his brother.
"A haar weighing zoo pounds wss killsd
soses days since on White Top Mountain
- Grayson county, Va. BY Mr.. Steve
Dicksy.
WIN. Wright. superintendent Of the
PAAay.I csmetsry, ct Winchester, has
~ trnpeferred 70 yorktown.
On Friday night. dogs killed and wound
"A tv.nty.three sheep for 2. B. Aofiett.
Of 6hsuandoah.
Rev. Samuel flanders. OF Leesburg. has
accepted : eall p . Baptist church. near
0.0R1~~-~> es.l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

DEATH M 4 DkNrIsr's CHAIR.-NiD
Sarah Fetre ", an accomplished 'yonns
lady of "a rk county. Pa, on saturday
last visited the Office Of DR.. Trummer. =
dentist ut ! .isburn. Lancaster county. to
have numt er Of teeth extracted. Chl0rO.
form Was adj ninistered and two teeth were
removed. IL second dose was given. fol-
lowed BY 4 10 extraction Of other teeth.
After giving third dosSof the Aneethetis,
DR.. Trumm4 became aware that the pa
TENTS life VI q in danger. Every remedy
was given tn It could BE- thought Of, but
In two hour = time the young LADY WAs .
corpse. 5ol dig - a ". sspA Z
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

There is quite IN excltens emf On Brush
Greek. in Montgomery etuntN over come
gold discoveries made there la6t summer,
by an old Californian. ThA "Nessenear'
sayeA nunnerO1e PARTIES sGe dtxgiag and
washing there ae& realizing frp@ taentI
cents to seventy-G4e ce i. for every buahel
Of Earth. H. u Wslsstrs. : jswe!sr, q
Christi nsbnrg, tock $50 particles q goie
from on pan OF uDshin&gs. Tho peucioQe
neeeait found 1sesywhEge foe NILS 10
and down Brush Greek and it, tributaries.
Geoloeists have lOng asserted tho exist
ence Of gold In that region.
Ex-Gov. Wells, Of va. Who owns To
Skinker farm in Orange county, Was IL
fredericksburg. lest week, ON his way t.
it. He has been successfully prospecting
for gold and il about to sink . shaft aud
employ miners.
- Capt. j. q. Langhorns. sas pufcdssed
the Chapman. Nills. nssr sAism. ReAaOks
head OF jod..t company, for the erecttO'
OF large cotton fset"rv 1t bis mile
About ss0,OV0 have been suilscribet
already. II, s. #eF&..asa a4,a s
n l40l.O' % ciesp were msnufac.u.sd II
Winches ter during t.., ;ssi Gear. thu
average value per thoasAr i~iny SIS.
The ~ rth Frederic tli:bpit.. culnpAnl
has declared y div sdenduf p~: sent. ~
the capital stock for the ..:ss. Year. W.
II, deystxnd that the Wincin er e. Il Vt tn
MarIinsburg and Winchester turnpike hal
also declared dividsnd. This sound
like snld lang syne" for u turnpike cofnpA
ny to be declaring divtirndA 1t ID so,ne
thing that has not been heard Ut for msnI
years. We are glad TO note such things
--Winchester Neos.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

THE FAILING Ice CRoP.-They win b.
gin cutting ice on the Kenduskeag stream.
Maine, this week. The ice N OF good quail
ity and fourteen inches thick. On the
river at Bangor it In only eight inchss
thick. The best ice is looked for To Feb
ruafy, and that month VIII determine re
stored considerable ice. but Il b only at
inferior quality, aud only six inches thick.
Many New Jersey towns are lameufing The
less Of revenue con1equeus up0p S6s
uro Of the ico crop. NO lee Of eOneeQoooCo
has been harvested on tho Huds0a.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

''Stony Fork Joe" who has hsretae ore
proven IN exception TO tho pr0verb which
says "thst - prophet u not without honor
sAve IN hie own country" Is letting down
considerably ID his pro9nostieatiols. He
predicted 81 SHOWS this Winter and be
only has four weeks left now IN which 3S
must fall OF his predictions fall Wyths.
pills Eaterprise.
The Common vsalth's attorney OF Nor
folk having stated that he Cznnot ut this
late period produce evidence 20 convict
W. W Nottingham, now In jail at MI
waukie, who cOnfesses having committed .
murder ut NJ election In Norfolk i've years
ago. Gov. Holiday declines to issue 4 re-
QUESTION for the prisoner.
J. Darlington Kinckle. son Of the lats
Rev. W, II. Kinckle, Of St. Pauls Church,
Lynchburg, died Tuesday. His disease
was consumption, aud his age about twen-
ty-three years. He had been student ut
the Washington aud Leo University, .
scholarship having been presented him
there BY the president.
Prof. James De Mile. Who died ct Hall.
fsx, N. g., On Wednesday 1t the age OF a.
was until quite recently . popular contrib.
utor to the serial stories IT, the magszines.
Several Of his novels obtained vide pop.
ularity. He VAS Canadian BY birth and
. professor In Dalhouse College.
Pittsburg has discovered t hat it Is rather
expensive to discourage rioting. She hai
already had 70 pay over 81 600, 600 to the
Pennsylvania railrOsd for damages during
tho strike, and has several hundred thou
sand moro to pay.
Miss Phoebe LOCKER. a blind lady OF Rock
ineham gave concert At Covington. Al.
leghany. last week. assisted BY Capt. ]. +.
Fitzh sweet violin, and some local talent
- vocalists.
DR.. Marion Howard. for several years
Demonstrators Of Anatomy at ths Rich-
mond Medical College, died on Sunday
last. -
Elder Junius wilkins. Of Kentou. Ohio
has accepted = eall TO tho Church Of ~
Disciples ct Charlottesville, and vii
take charge March lot. 81
Eighty-6vs parsons from Massachusetts
Nav Hampshire and Vermont arrived n
Richmond, Va. on M excursion Friday
II Is stxtS116ss H. hsSish a. IL ~
DR.. J. B. MeFsrrin. m eminent Methods
minister, 10 giving way. sst
Tho Baptists Of Bridgewater hav
bought the old church of the Units
Brethren for $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

couSr7 tRAs65 JgkY:.Nrhe following
Eentlemen are summoned rs Grand Jury.
men for the Febtasfy tssm &c the County
Court: - ~ - : : .
hiserheads-Jno. A. Spencer. III. W. d
Hogshesd. Reuben Lambert. Jno. c. Dun
laps Norm sRsver-R. II. Buckner, P. a,
'wfieelsf; r. q See. J. 4. Whitmer. Rsuer.
ly Aanor-W. II. Tate, NJ. F. Gilkeson,
F. F .:Sterritt, H. P. Dickerson. Middis
River-Jno. G. Barger. James borden, -Jas:'
F. Bowman, Robt: Z. Byers. Pastures-
D. F. Hoover, Jno. Roudabnsh, Jas. n.
Craig. Andrew d. S. Beck. South River.
ThQs. Ii. Antrim. Geo. A. Guliey. "A, g.
Christian. JOS. NJ. Brown. <f@-e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06
The Candidates for Census Supervisor Of the
g 1Ha1o Fourth District.

n
The Candidates for Cey.sus Supervisor Of thu
g 1Ha.1 Fourth District. ss p
Is The Washington correspondent of the
Alexandria "Gazette" gives the following
about the position of Supervisor of the
Census, for this district. Ee says that
Bristow, the Republican Readjnster, who
has just bven elected county judge for
Mlddlesex by the legislature, and who was
nominated by the President for the posi-
tion of Supervisor, viii not be confirmed
by the Senate: s' - = @t'e
Tho applicants for the position of Su-
peTYisor OF the Census Tor the 4th, or
Alexandria, district Of Virginia, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Lindsay, who was appointed,
were: j. Hotchkiss, of. StannLon; G..
Louthan, of Clarke; a. Risk, OF Stanton;
DR.. Tatum, of HarrisonbuTg; j. H. An
nick, of Frederick county; J. Id. Hoke, of
Loudoun; J. s. Fowler, of Alexandria;
j. b. Dutton, of Loudoun; J.. M. Stewart,
of Alexandria; W. M BENIN tt, Of Shen-
andoah; s. M. Fitzhugh. of Fairfax; Alex.
Perkins, of Frederick: A. z. Nd. Handy, OF
Loudoun; II. w. Thomas. of. Fairfax; A.
o. L. b. Zuriga, Of Loudoui; J.. F.. Rim
ker, OF Loudoun; G: T; Barbee, Of Rock
P. Graves, Of Rockingham; Lorman Chan.
cellor, of Loudoun; W. .H. Peyton, Of
StauntOn; j. V. Strayer, Of Shenandoah;
q: B. Ball, Of Loudoun; r. A. Gray, OF
HarrisOnburg; J. s. Timberlake. of War
rem: r. j. I. While, OF Loudon; T. W.
Simpson, of Loudoun. For the five SUI
pervisors for the whole State there were
upwards of $50 applicants. OF the five no.
minated, Mr.. Bristoe, of Middlesex, is the
only one who will not be confirmed. It is
probable that his name will be, Withdrawn,
as neither the President nor the superin.
tendent, General Walker, has been par
ticularly interested in his behalf, since it
vas ascertained that he is readjuster,
but whether he is OF not. his appointment
will certainly be rejected for the reason.
among Others, that he was the nominee OF
the readjusterS' caucus for q judgeship,
and his confirmation would be considered
quasi approval of the policy of that
party, which neither the Republicans nor
Democrats OF the Senate are at all anxious
to give. The application of W. II. Pey-
ton, of StauntoD, was signed by Gen.
Malone, and "63 members of the domi-
nant party in the General Assembly of
Virginia. !" which signatures, it is believed.
effectually removed that gentleman from
the list Of possible appOlntees. The op-
position OF the, Conservatives, the dissen-
SlOnS in their own ranks, caused by their
outrageous action with regard to the
county judges, and the cold shoulder now
turned to them by the Republicans, are
the reasons, it is supposed here, that have
influenced some of the leaders of that
party in their recent avowals OF fealty to
the national Democratic party. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

VICK's FLORAL GUIDE for 1880 has
been sent us by the veteran nurseryman
and florist, James Wick, of Rochester. NY.
1t is more than its name indicates. as the
full instructions and descriptions it gives
are not confined to flowers, but include
plants of all kinds usually cultivated in
house or garden, and vegetables a. well.
1t is beautifully gotten up, with . hand
some chrome at the front.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

In the Virginia House of Delegates
bill was introduced for colored benevo
lent society, to incorporate "The Sons.
Daughters, Brothers, and Sisters of Moses
in the United States and tho World at
Large. . Mr.. Gibson, of Culpeper. moved
to amend it by adding after the word Sis
tiers the words land his cousins and his
aunts.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

PsRsoNAL.-On Saturday evening last
Senator Z. H Riddlebergsf arrived here
from Richmond. and n correspondence en-.
sued t#tweeD him and II, st, Geo. Tncka. s
Esq. relative to the remarks made by the. :.
latter gentleman at the meeting on Nom,
day week. Mr.. r. waa represented bv; I
Capt. Asa Rogers, Of Richmond, and Me-. !
T. by DIR. Carter Berkeley. Of Staunton. :,
These representatives submitted the mat.
ter at issas to Ges: T. b. Lilly and Cant. ).
Jas. Rumgardper, for arbitration, and It =
was settled satisfactorily and honoraably to :
al the gentlemen concerned aE.s ,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

The Republican State Convantion OF
Pennsylvania On Wednesday Instructed
its delegates to Chicago to vote for Grant.
which may be called a very Promising
boom. Though Blaine only misy,ed getting
it by twenty votes. s,sn
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

MIscEaEN A. rIoNIk INDIANA.-Nise Non
field. scho Of mistress IT ShelbyssIl6. Lad.
ID white, and her a6ianced husband, III.
Thurman, y black. Their eueneo0ent
was made p uhaic By Thurmant dtecarded
sweetheart, Who found . love letter fEo0
Miss Bopfe u In his pocket, end Deut u 70
the school trustees. The sehoolmlstree0
was immed! h4ely dismi1sed. but one of the
local newsps w. ~ and Al OF the elosoyOeo
demand her Reinstatement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

"The Bish Up OF Aanckestsr's masIiags,"
says the Lo sdon ..rruth." with lfip Dun
can, Of Batl !. takes place next mouth, and
the clergy ! the diocese are subscribing
for prcSen to his lorAship on the ooc1-
sion. The subscription u limited % ono
guinea. Tt D engagement ha1 lasted .
quarter of century, and tho lsdyh moth
er having r. soently died, IL h thought that
the marriae p should b no longer delayed.
-tha bishops mother. to whom he hse heen
80 devoted son.
Miss Sarah A. Fields. an aged sistss Of
Mr.. James. Fields. prominsst eitieDs Of
Abingdon. Va, was burned 70. 6eotA %
Friday. by her clothing .entohin9 from the
fire place. Every vestigs Of cl vtAing Wse
burned fro n her, excepting her ehc0.
which weIs tightly laced, her - s1ly r. e.
particulars. but died in tno horns.
Two nobl g charities auKto b. endowed
IN Virginia aud bills hav94,esn Introduced
In the lie gislature to give th nm effect.
One ID hospital In Richmond, 10 Be en-
dowed by Lark Downey. veal ~ Irish
American merchant, and the othe aAomo
for the Aged aud Destitute, to b en6ow-
ed by Edwin g. Booth, Of Philnd s1Q1iA,
u8tlv0 tu1W0s - tfff.f
It is but a atural to suppose that, whsa .
negro emigi ant from North 'Esrolins
reaches Hancock county. India ma, and
sees the notices posted through swt that
county, warn ing the farmers thsrss xsAinst
harboriug or giving work to negf, ~ under
pain of having their property desu royed,
be will wish himself back ut his sid home.
, A man of 20 married woman Of 80 ct
Birmingham, Mich, and 6nds hi nself
sued for breach Of prOmise By , WON, N Of
IS. 1.-THE giddy young things ay0 al II .
tangle, :" says the BirmiuRham noWspa pr.
Emma Vaders. the actress, has obtat asd
q verdict Of $500 against the LouisN llls
Polytechnic Society, IN the hall Of Vha Cd
Association she recently rsceivsd ssve -
injuries by falling through . trap daor Am
the stage. ~ ,e4.. = .ts
Mrs. Williams, aged IS, has applsd for q
diviorce. ct Kansae City, from . nan
whom she maSried Nhea sho Wao -. 0ho
Intends 70 g into wed}oek' aGsin - non
~ she getA ffess : m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

Rev. DR.. T. T. Eaton. of Petersburg.
who recently declined call to Staunton,
was the recipient of a very handsome gold
watch, presented to him by the members
OF his congregation, last Wednesday even
ing. s f.. f.a.9 4.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

Geo. W. Hsndsgliss, 81 6myths county,
Va, Who committed suicids IL Washing.
ton city Last wesk, vse TfoaenEog ef Aie
county st ths tims Of biz death. His hfs
was insured for 5000. He 49, yeU popu-
lar In his county, asd thsaGh Y p strongly
Democratie aA1 b w. 3 Hepablican, md
always bsss slsetsd - Aay Ioesl Once b
rem for. -.
At the request Of debating society In
Fauquisr county. Mr. J. z: Dsoeae. Jr..
lormeTiy Of 6tnUatOu, ad1ssoDed II. laek
vssk 81 "a higher ssnss Of manhood the
miseine factor n e3vill0tton.
DR. q. II. bowman. formerly Of Stsun.
TON. lectures In New Market this week ON
SThe studeutsa rim and how 70 aeoompliah
H." aad ~ li
The 0evsrnos has refused 10 pardea L.
II keller. ssst 70 the Psnitentiasy frem
6Aenandoeh eoanty.
The legislature OF Mississippi hes bsan
pstitioasd far to speahliahmeat ef . stats
N02A!o o0Q~ egs III tffe e',Et1 s,51 ff->-f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-06

The new Virginia electoral lottery game.
Perhaps for the Republican candidate;
perhaps for the Democratic. A pohti-
cal 4. II. A.