davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-15
Hotels.


T'HE ''KALORAMA,"
i STANTON, VIRGINIA.
This beautiful place. as the name indicates, is
centrally located and near the business part OF the
city, and convenient to the different railroad depots
which makes it desirable not only for permanent
boarders, but also for transient guests.
The house and cottages attached thereto make IL
the most pleasant and attractive place in the city,
having large and beautiful grounds and the rooms
being large and convenient
Having leased the property for term OF years,
am determined to make it the most inviting and de-
sirabe in the city.
The property is undergoing thorough repair, in
painting paperlng. &C.
We make specially for the accommodation OF
commercial men, and have provided large sample
rooms Main street, in the business part of the
city, for their convenience and use.
In opening the house with its beautiful views
and furnished with new and well selected furniture,
feel confident with an experience of 25 years in
the hotel busness), OF giving entire satisfaction to
my guests.
Our omnibus and baggage wagons attend all the
trains.
TERMS-For permanent boarders $25 to $50 per
month. Transient guests So per day; $40 per week.
N. M. CARTMELL.
may6 tt Proprietor.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
General Foreign News.

LONDON, August 20, 1881.
Williams & Co., flannel makers Of
Rochdale, have suspended. Liabilities,
f75, 900.
A landslip has occurred at the village
OF Tatarani, In Moldavia, during which
,ixty-five houses disappeared. No lives
were lost.
The King of Siam has sent an auto
graph letter congratulating Mr.. John A.
Halderman on his confirmation Is United
States Consul General at Bangkok.
The Political Correspondence Of
Vienna says that there Is q prospect Of
King Humbert Of Italy visiting Emperor
Francis Joseph, but It can by no means
be regarded as absolutely settled.
Messrs. Stephens aud Solomop's new
operstta "Claude Duval" vas produced
last night st the Olympic Theatre. The
first act was bright and pleasing, but the
two others were very Yearisome. The
operetta will probably have only short
life In Its present form.
The Prefect Of the Seine has informed
Mr.. Morton, United States Minister at
Paris, In letter which is very compli-
mentary to him and the Americans, that
the square where bis official residence Is
situated has been named the Place des
Etats Unis.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
THIRD EDITION
ConkIfng and the Administration
nt Peace.

WASHINGTON, Aust 23.-Secretary
Window 10 credited with having success
fully negotiated treaty Of peace be-
tween the friends of ex-senator Conk-
ling aud the Administration. The un-
derstanding arrived at Is based upon q
complete restoration Of harmony In the
ranks Of the Republican party.
The most important feature OF the
bargain 10 that In the event OF q fatal
termination of the Presidents illness,
Blaine and Macy eagh, it is said, will
voluntarily retire from the Cabinet. The
quently expressed an earnest desire to
lay aside the cares Of public life and
avail himself of the advantages afforded
by foreign travel for the purpose OF re-
cuperating his shattered energies. This
action on the part of Blaine and Mac
Veagh will be purely voluntary II taken
the fact being conceded that what is
known % the "Tenure of Office Act"
adopted by Congress In order to offset
political contingency that had to be met
during the Administration Of Andrew
johnson, applies to the present a. well
a. It did to past condition Of Affairs,
and, - the Senate is at present constitu-
ted, 1t would be difficult matter to se-
cure the consent Of that body to removal
II the members of President Garfield's
Cabinet chose to retain their official posi-
tons under his successor.
It is stated that ex-senator Conkling
while recently in Washington, gave bis
approval to the bargain In fact it is as
serted by those well informed that the
sole object of his late trip to the Nation
al Capital was to ratify and personally
consummate the arrangement tending to
restore harmony In the ranks of the
Republican party. At the same time 1,
u understood that under no circum.
stances will the ex-senator accept an
appointive Office but in the event Of
favorable conditions, and with . reason.
able prospect Of success, be will yield 9
graceful consent to head the Republican
State ticket In the ensuing fall cam
paign.
Vice-P President Arthur has also given
pledge that no removals from office
shall be made in consequence Of past
party divisions.
The restoration of the President to
robust health will duly change the COM
plexion Of affairs so far as they apply
TO Blaine and MacVeagh, and the deter
mination to make no further removals
from office has been firmly and resolute-
~ adopted as the future policy of the
Administration.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
Cincinnati Enc uirer DemJ, Aug. "a.


A Democratic Congress provided for
the refunding of the debt at 8 Der cent.
With this provision were coupled GER
tain conditions, under which national
banks desiring to take out circulation,
after certain date, were required to
deposit the new 8 per cent. bonds
Instead Of showing disposition to as.
sist the Government In its financial
operations by complying with this
reasonable request they attempted to
kill the bill, and such was their infiu-
ence with the Administration that
they procured veto, and thereby sad.
died upon the country an additional
burden OF 2 per cent. per annum on
$400, 600, 600. and 8 per cent. DER am
mum on 5000, 600, 900 of the public
debt rs 1t then stood, thus preventing
an annual saving of over $14, 900. 600
per annum. By the exercise of a
doubtful power Republican Secretary
OF the Treasury has managed to par
italy retrieve the loss TO the people
occasioned by the act of Republican
President, and to-day the rather funny
spectacle is presented of q party press
praising as party triumph an Illegal
act Of its Financial Minister by which
the blunder Of its late foremost repre-
sentative has been to certain extent
rectified.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
The Cornell s.seIi.Out.. !.

The Ithaca IN. W Journal char
ges that shinkell, of the Cornell boat
crew, before starting for England en-
tered into an agreement with
Michael Carey,a a saloon keeper, and
Samuel W. Reed, wholesale liquor
dealer, all of Ithaca, to cause the de.
feat Of the Cornell crew in all races
after winning the visitors or
stewards cup at the Henley regatta.
A victory at Henley would put the
Cornell crew In favor with sporting
men. Carey was to go to England TO
manage the betting on the other side.
but could not get off. The defeat at
Henley spoiled this part of the pro.
graEme. The Journal charges that
Shinkel wrote to Care from London
telling him to bet that the Cornell
crew would lose the race at Vienna,
and says that this letter was received
at Ithaca five days before the race on
the Danube was rowed.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
A Mi nistsr,s runsr.,.

The body Of Rev. Francis B. Quig-
Icy, q minister Of the Wilmington N.
E. Conference, who died at his late
residence, Hopewell, Somerset county,
Nd, Q few days ago, arrived In this
city on the 1910 train to-day, and was
taken in charge by undertaken Thos.
Mitchell. The remains were enclosed
ina casket ofrosewood ornanented with
silver handles, on the lid Of which was
o silver plate, With the name of the
deceased, Grey. F. B. Quigley," neat
ly inscribed thereon.
The casket was conveyed 10 Grace
M. e. Church, where, at one O'Clock.
funeral services were held by the
Rev. T. A. II. O'Brien, Of Crisfeld.
The pail bearers were four brothers OF
the deceaAed - Fletcher, George,
Charles and Edward Quigley. The
interment was made iu Wilmington &
Brandywine cemetery,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25


WALL STREET YESTERDAY. - Stocks
opened strong. al noon were over two per
cent higher and slowly declined until the
close. when there was slight rally. FL
nal prices showed fractional advance for
the day. Money was ac i've ON call At
per cent. loaned at l-ie in the afternoon
and closed at pr cent. Governments
weak. Foreign exchange dull and steady.
The sb!e telegram from London yes
terday quoted consols at % 1915 for mon.
ey and for the account. United States
bonds were quo ted at io4N for the s1<s,
nsA for the as. and nfN for the -. The
rate OF discount for sixty days to three
months Bank bills Is l-sa2N per cent
and for trade bills In the open market II
aASi1k per cent. which is s<@h below the
Bank of Engla rate. 4
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
RIGGS THE BANKER.
A Prominent Citizen of the Natl ON
nj CanffuI naaA


WAsHINoToN, Aug. A.-Mr. George w .
Riggs, prominent citizen and bank er OF
this city, who has been III with hemor-
rhage ofthe stomach for several week 4
past, died at O'Clock this morning at MS
country residence near this city.
THE CAREER OF Mr.. RIGGS.
Mr.. 9eorge W. Riggs was born in 1918.
He tnheriJited wealth. and entered The
banking business in Washington in 1895
with his brother Elisha aud W. W. Cor
coran. The nrm were successful from the
start. Their first enterprise was In pur-
chasing All the real estate in Washington
owned W the Government, which they
sold ia after years at q good advanc ,
They Afterwards subscribed for q large
part OF the ffrst Mexican loan OF t5, ,OOO. .0oO
with which the Government carried on
the war with Mexico. This proved q sue.
cessful venture. besides rendering assist
ance 70 the Government at q time when
money was needed. When the second
Mexican loan was pnt on the market Inc
Riggs Brotners declin ined to become puT-
chasers. and Mr.. Corcoran took IL on nh
| own account. II turned out 70 be a pro.
fitable investment also. Mr.. Riggs thsn
went into the banking business FOR him.
self under the name OF George ". Riggk
q Coz the bank being always regarded a.
one OF the safest In the country. He was
one OF the leaders OF the memorialists
OF the Board OF Pubic works
4 1873, which Investigation resulted In
the abolition of the office of the Govern
or which was held by Alexander X. Shep
perd Though In quiet wav he WAS al
ways liberal IN his gifts. being the spec-
diers' home was once part Of his farm.
he ha wing sold II to the Govern ment after
the close OF the war with Mexico, His
wealth isestim ated at 81 100 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
fULLER's EARTH.
Abandonment Of the Search IA, sh.
Remains OF A. r. Stewart.

VI tmo search Tor the
Remains OF A. T. Stewart.
The search for the remains of Mr.. Ste
wart at Cypress Hills Cemetery was CON-
tnuea yesterday morning ct 8 O'CLOCK
ny the force Of dlegers working under
the direction OF Detective Scanlon OF
Fuller's Detective Bureau. a trans.
verse trench was dug II the north west
corner OF the section, and several psral-
lei trenches leading from it, These
trenches were about feet wide, 20 feet
long. and about feet deep. Tie pro.
cess OF boring to further depth or Gom
~ to feet deep was enacted in aaob
trench, without any result.
At 1880 o'clock Mr.. Fuller arrived on
the ground, brinding with him the ORG.
lnal oil sketch Of the alleged location Of
Stewards remains, from which frosh
bearings were taken, and the digging
was resumed about two feet nearer the
barn for . distance Of fifteen feet. The
prosecution Of the search was Continual
In that direction until about O'CLOCK.
when Mr.. Fuller declared that he wonid
abandon the Investigation, feeling aatis-
ded that the body was not to be found
In the locality marked with : vbits
space In the oil painting.
"And thus ends another chapter In
the nonsolution Of the great myster, p
This was the exclamation which M
Fuller made - he directed hIs man IL
cease digging. Tho Star reporter asksS
him what his view OF the ALLEGED cirs
Was, and what he was inclined 70 think
oft now .A
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
RIoToUs NEGROES.

Firing Into q Pleasure Party OF
Ladies' and Gentlemen I'm Louis
fans-sfxteen MEN Arrested and
two Held for Murder.
NEW ORLEANS, August %, 1881.
On Saturday last party of yourg la
dies and gentleman gathered at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. j. B. Garone, at False
River parish OF Pointe Coupe, to pass
the evening. 1t appears that the negroes
OF the upper part Of the parish had
chosen the same night TO have n ball in
. building which is just opposite Mrs.
Garone's, on the premises Of Mr.. David
johnson and close to the residence. The
negroes were very boisterous, and when
the party at Garone's broke up, J oh nson,
Mr.. Cheuvert and two or three others
walked over to the building, and John.
son told the negroes If they could not
behave themselves they must leave.
Then the negroes seemed to settle down,
and the group Of gentlsm stood on the
opposite side Of the road and watched
developments. The negroes gathered in
front Of the schoolhouse, where their
hall had been In progress, speaking In
subdued whispers.
Suddenly negro exploded his pistol
In the air, and at once the negroes
opened terrific and indiscrimlnate fire
on the whites. Mr.. Convert snatched d
Johnson's pistol from him and returned
the fire, and as he did so he fell shot
through the heart. johnson ran to get
bis gun, the negroes directed their fire
against him. Fortunately he escaped
without injury. While johnson was
running for his gun Mr.. Joseph Garon
hearing the firing got his pistol aud went
20 the rescue. As soon as he appeared
the fire Of the negroes was turned upon
him, and he fell wounded In the thigh,
but rose and returned the fire. Then be
attempted TO climb the fence so as to get
under cover. Ere he reached the rail.
ing, however, be received another ball
undsr tbe shoulderblade and fell to the
ground. Mr.. johnson now came up and
fred upon the negroes. when they
scattered and fed In every direction
Several OF them were wounded, and six.
teen were afterward arrested. All o
these we're discharged, With the excep.
tlon o! Val Eowsl and Leopold Polite
who are ordered to bs held on charge
Of murder.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25

THE Coal PRoDucr of the s.,
kill region for the week ended Ana,..
10 was 1874, es4 tons, as against 1aa s''
$50 the preceding week, and 1sO, 11s
tons for the corresponding week of last
year. The total product for tn. vsa,' ~S'
was $50 'ei4 tons, against All, 1884 tons
for the same week of last year, an n' in'
crease OF 2ls, ,45o tons. The outnnt
Tor the year SO far is 1e,a7e,e ,ess tons '
against 10, 500, o4e tons for the corsa. .uu'
ponding period of last yearan ;no...'-
of 8, ,446, TAT tons. ''''0
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, August "A, 8 r. M
strong. GALES OF 20 90 barrels, including
Minnesota extras at " q Q 50 for clear and
% 70 al for straight Pennsylvania ex-
ss ssa = family at % 50 2 s911 Western do; do
%.S S "a p. ana Patents AZ N26a s. Rye
CRAZE. Wheat is In better dem and and
c. higher. Sales 1000 bushels ed ana am
Der st tl 80 Q ~. according TO quality and
b.; 10000 bushels at tI ~ al 1s5S, Oct.
At the open board el 40 was bid ior Au.
gust 81 4lN for septe th ber ; 81 ~ is for
october ana 81 56H for November. Rye
a SIC. Corn is Al fair demand and option
lc. higher. Sales OF 9N1 bushes iaclud-
Ing yellow at 74c. mixed at Tao. steam
er az % 131<c No. 8 at 73c,; and reject
7lHa74szc ;S00O0 bushels Oct. at 74Ic.
q 73kc. AT the open board 70l<c. was bid
for August 7Ic, Tor September; 732<c. for
october and 72xc. Tor November. Oats
9Ts IN good request and firmer. Sales Of
ll,0-0 bushels, including white at 90 S3c.
and rejected and mixed at 49, q 49Ixc'
The receipts to-day were as follows M30
barrels -four, u yS73 bushels wheat, ~, ,2S6
rels whisky.
WHIsKY.--75 barrels Western ,rop-
ponnd sold at el 20 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Aug. 22d, s Pm.
BEEF CATTLE were In good demand and
nc, higher. 70 % head arrived and sold Al
latter rate for extra.
SHEEP were fairly active and frm.
iS.V0 mead arrived and sold at the differ.
eer eer yafas az 81 81 and Lambs at 3a7c.
HOGS were unchanged. 3a00 head sold
al the dinsrent yards at 8lzaoXc. per ID.
Park Drove Yard SD and Laacaster ave,,,..
Wet Phtladetphta, Aug.A.
M SHEEP Extra. ITO 70 l21 lbs. 81 good, i,
W to 10y lbs. " to. 81; faif, 50 to
20 Sona lssc aab. "A 70 stock shesp tsoO 70 $50,
Sl; common lambs, ,siZ to d 225;caiyss ,s0so 70 70
supply ample and prices lower
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour is in fair de-
mana and nrm sales OF l2UO barre ls. In
Guiding Minnesota extras. at Is 6lza8 az
for clear. and s6 371za8 50 for strairh /
fenpa. extra family 1T S6 S5aB w esfern
90. 90: at &6 2ja6 rs, and Patents at a 75
avg 20. Rye -four moves slowly at 81 80
GRAIN-Wheati Is excited and irregular.
Sales OF 1000 bushels new red at 81 2bai nj
as In quality and location, At the open
poard, l60o00 bushels sold, closing ct
and 5S 5SS Af1gqoss fo4g osioSss q So for sspts %ber
at l3a15c. Corn Is IN fair request and
firm. Sales of 5000 bushels. inoludiny
sail yellow, 6O11a6lc. do. mixed, at eOs
ool3c.; steamer at 66sosc. No. 8 At 68a6ic.
board %. 900 bushe ls sold, closing at ejs<c.
Ior August, 61lsc. for September and al
6l1sc. October. Oats are In good demand
ana hrmer. Sales Of 1900 bushels, in
eiaading ena 10 White VI at a g. and rejected
" were @ 3si5 bbls. flour, 81, 900 bushels wheat,
barrels Whisky. ~
WHISKY is Arm. at 81 II for Western.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
From Yssssr days Las. Eaisie..
CHARGED WITH PERyURY.
Another Phass OF srsemewhat No

Another Phass Of srsemewhat No.
ted Glander Suit.
The somewhat famous slander suit
Of Kennedy vs. Woodrow, that figured
80 prominently in the recent court ses-
sions In this comfy, assumed another
phase before Esquire Bertolette, last
evening.
The case originated ct the November
term Of court, 1881, when Warren p.
Kennedy, of the town Of Newark, sued
w. Atmore Woodrow, of the same town,
for slander, in charging him with picking
up and keeping Eve dollar note which
he (Wocdrow) bad lost. Damages were
laid at 5000.
The case wat tried at the November
term, 1879, but resulted IN disagree
ment of the Jury. Another trial, at the
May term, 1880, resulted In q verdict Of
six cents and costs for the plaintiff. The
latter, not sati1ued with such slight re-.
muneration, made application for new
trial, but subsequently, dropped further
proceedings In this direction and accept
ed his six cents verdict.
It happened that In his affidavit lay
ing the grounds for new trial. Ken.
nedy charged Woodrow and some Of
his friends with tampering with the
last jury that tried the slander suit,
and endeavoring to influence some Of
them against the plaintiff. This
charge recently coming TO Woodrow
ears, he promptly sw0re out warrant
for the arrest Of Kennedy on . charge
Of perjury. The warrant was duly
served, and at the hearing before
Esquire Bertolette, last evening, Ken
nedy was held In $500 ball for appear
ance at Court. He will probably be
tried at the September torn, as this Il
criminal prosecution.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
DR. AAYDOCK'S
VITALIZED
KIDNEY PANACEA.

The extraordinary effect OF this panacea
as prepared by DIR. Haydock, upon tie
Kidneys and Urinary Organs is without q
parallel in the history OF medicine. mud
us results far beyond any OF the Kidney
remedies OF the day. Itstimulates DiRea-
tion, adds tone TO the system, invigOrates
the Debilitated, and is infaIiible Tor the
cure OF Diabetes In its worst form,
one trial OF a teaspoopful In q wine
glass OF water will convince the most
skeptical within from ten 10 twenty min
utes.
DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS.
In all diseases affecting these or9ans
whether they Becrete too much or too lit
Tie water. or whether they be AFFLICTED
with stone or gravel, or with aches and
pains settled In the loins over the regions
Of the kidneys.
MAYDOCK'S KIDNEY PANACEA
VIII give almost Immediate relief, when
all other means have failed. The most
powerful existing medicine tor the cure
OF female complaings. Fifty years ex-
perience incontestably proye this reInefi v
unrlyalled Tor the dlsoruers Incidental 10
tne female sex. No family snouid be
without 1t, and 1t may be taken bv Won NO
and old. as IL will restore health when
every otner means prove Unsuccessful.
10 the stomach we trace dyspepsla
headache and general debility: 10 the
liver. bile. jaundice and yellow fever TO
me ooweis, aiarrh9a, dysentery. consti.
patton, piles and nstula; 70 the lungs
consumption, etc.; 70 the blood scrofula
scurvy and all cutaneous eruptions. By
keeping these organs and vital fluid pure
ana healthy we may safely DEFY the AZ
lacks Ol disease, and no medicine vat
action Of
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
Abou "Big Quarterly. ).

1t has been suggested that measures
be taken BY the authorities to prevent
the usual general observance Of "Big
Quarterly" next Sunday. The small
pox has well nigh disappeared from
the city, but az premlscnous gather
ings have q tendency to spread Q con-
tagious disease, It would be better to
let "Big Quarterly" 60 by default this
year, or delay its observance until q
more fayorable season.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
Fir ct Land purchase,

The FIRST land rurchased in this
county by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. for the new road
from Baltimore 10 Philadelpbia was
from Messrs. Harvey and Roberta At
New Leeds. After the proper surveys
were made, the prices to be paid were
agreed on and the final papers between
the parties signed, sealed and deliver
ed. 1t is thought there will be q regu-
lar station at New Leeds. .-E2kton
Nevs.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
Another New Steamship.

The new French steamship Chateau
Lan,te. belon cling 70 the Compagnie Bor-
aelaise de Navigation q Vapeur reached
New York yesterday on her first voyage
out rom Bordeaux. She ID TO be follow
same size. The Chateau Lafitte was
launched at Southampton, England, on
the 30th OF April, land Is rated at AL at
hiioyds. insy she L sso 20 feet long, 81 feet six
upper deck aud rated at 900 tons. Her
engine 10 ora. 400 horse power, and she IL
Of the compound type. The new vessel
nas steam steering gear. wind lasses. &c.,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
More Murderou. outrage..

BAN FRANCISCO, August 23, 1ss1.-
A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona,
says THE Sheriff has just arrived
from Deming. He reports that not
less than twenty-five settlers have
been killed at point fifteen miles
north of Mutt Station, within the past
ten days by the Mescalero and Apache
Indians, now moving South toward
Chihuahya. They crossed the South :
ern Pacific Railroad, about seventy
dYe strong, at point fourteen miles
east Of Gage, last night. This mora
ing 100 soldiers and fifty Indian scouts
struck their trail and are in close
pursuit.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
West Chester News.
The Effects OF the DrOufI,

Tne severe dronth from which we are
now suffering is having depressing IN.
nuence upon our farmers and droyers.
One ofthe results was visible yesterday
az the saleof Messrs. Gheen 4 Hick man.
~ the Eagle hotel. this borough. They
,oia tnree cows and found that the prices
we're 80 low that tn ey were compelled 20
stop the sale. Although the farmers were
IN want OF cows they stated that they he'd
aotnihg 10 Iced thcm on the pasture il
oIec W, and bran which cost four weeks
sgo putyl8. Is now bringing t2s per ton,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-25
KIDNEY PANACEA,
NEAR WHAT Is SAID.

NEAR WHAT Is SAID.
ut has made me new man,
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea has Increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
my wife would net be without 1t 10,
sour little boy is much better. I Iencloae
one dollar for another bottle,u
II ind IL as easy TO take as milk"
1--WE have sold thirteen bottles Lnis
arder." -e~s
vo,ia my morning agony is gone-thanks
Il ind IL splendid appetizer"
Any Invalid or sufferer affiicted with
any kidney disorder who will write me
~ 10 their complaint, will be treated
numaneiy and kindly. II is my moat
earnest desire 70 investigate all forms OF
diabetes, and give relief at ali times. n
you are TOO poor To purchase. write me
anyway, and your case will have imme-
CAUTION.
observe that the signature of Altar
Haydock In across the mouth or aach
bottle. VI oacn
oap,l pfice-9ne e. dollar for large. and nfty
HAYDOCK q CO..
noA0-eoo@"iy. ~ Platt st.. N. Y,