davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
HURRIED NOTES ON SANTA ANA.
A Herald Reporter Takes Birds Eye View
of the Plain and is Favorably Impressed.

A representative of the HERALD
psid a visit to Santa Ana Thursday
evening, and was much impressed
with the activity prevailing in that
town. Business houses there re-
port a universal increase in their
transactions, attributable mainly
to the high price paid for the pro-
duce of the country. At the depot
a tremendous amount of business
is being done, corr, eggs and wine
being noticeable amongst the
leading articles of shipment. The
agent there, Mr.. Bascom, reports
a continual rush of business and
the visitor, from personal observa-
tion, agrees with him.
Socially, Santa Ana is a pleasant
burg, and during our reporters
visit the town appeared alive with
excitement, caused by an amateur
performance on Thursday evening
which, by the way, was exceeding
ly interesting. and ball on FRI
day evening, which event was
doubtless hailed with joy by the
young folks who congregated in
large numbers and danced to the
rythm of lively music until the
wee sma hours ayant the twal.
Another indication of activity
was noticed, viz the crowded state
of the hotel-the Santa Ana-which
is conducted in frst-class manner.
Taking it on the whole, the Wis
itor was favorabIy Impressed with
the town and believes that in the
not distant future Santa Ana will
attain marked prominence
amongst the towns OF Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25

grove being that one can do both
at the same time.
The HERALD wishes one and all
Of it's readers happy Christmas,
and many returns of the joyous
day. May they officiate at boards
groaning with good cheer, and
may "digestion wait on appetite,
and health on both.u Then, with
q satisfied stomach and mind, let
them seek out their lees favored
fellow citizens and see to 1t that,
for one day at least, abundance
shall reign in every household.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25

IT is o somewhat curious thing
that, although James g. Blaine
was the choice of almost nine-
tepths of the Republican voters of
California for President. nearly all
the influential organs Of the party
are against him, and lose no OPP
portunity to get in their work to
his detriment. The Alta and Post
don't attempt to disguise their
downright hostility, while the
Chronicle was the loudest of the
stalwsrt crowd last year. 1t would
require Philadelphia lawyer to
expIai this peculiar development.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25

NEW TO-DAY.
stockholders MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE MAIN STREET AND
AGRICULTURAL PARK RAILROAD
COMPANY, No. 3 CoNMERCIAL
STREET, CITY OF Los ANGELES.
of the strokholders of the Main Street
and Agricultural Park Railroad Compa-
ny will be held at the office of the Com
pany at IL O'Clock M.
MONDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1882,
For the purpose of making an appor
tionment and distribution of the uusold
shares of stock of said Company.
JOHN .. WHEELER,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Dec. cath, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
EAST z 81.
MONEY md Stocks.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24th.-Silver
bars, liz; money, to 8 per diem;
governments firm; stocks weaker;
w. U 7eS; quicksilver, ~; Pacific,
40; Marlposa, 4; Wells, Fargo, 130;
New York Central, 134s; Erie, Alt;
Panama, 189; Union Pacific, 1l54;
bonds, III; Central Pacific, 80;
bonds, 1l6; Sutro, /.
Craeity nt SEES.
New YORK, Dec. 24th.-J. NAL
liar, second mate of the ship David
Crockett, of which Capt. John An
derson Is commander, which has
just arrived here from San Fran
cisco, after long and stormy voy-
age, was arrested to-day on three
warrants. He Is charged with
cruelty in beating some Of the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
Tne siu,senu Tr,as.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24th.-In
the Guiteau trial, after a recess,
DR.. Evarts, Superintendent of the
Asylum at College Hill, Ohio, tes-
titled that nothing could be judged
of the sanity by the size or shape
of the head. He considered the
prisoner sane on the I'd of July.
Mrs. Scoville was put on the
stand and identified the letter
written by her father in 1875, in
which he said, "Charles is crazy
and should be in an asylum" Ad-
journed till Tuesday, Decem Der
9th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
TIL Tuesday, Dec. 9th.
P.sseuges. sousn ~.d East.

FRESNO, Cal, Dec. 24.-Tbe fol-
lowing is the list OF passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at P. M:
Capt Smith, L r Martin, Tom e
Rowan, Russell, I B Taylor, Mrs
J q Howard and child, g Lark, r
p Mansfield, F Gilly, Joe M Sea-
name, Los Angeles; Miss M r
Hooker,RH U Rivers, Wilcox, e J
Wimple, T s sIngoldsby and wife,
e N Welch. Tucson; VIM West,
Toronto; H Rector, ST Louis; f w
Thompson, Newhall; 9 e Healy,
Cleveland.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
Fatal RasIway COlsisiUn.

SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. 24th.-At
1910 this morning an extra train,
consisting Of engine No. Is, with
10 fiat cars, left Spokane Falls,
bound west. Immediately after
passing the first trestle, one mile
below town, and while rounding
first, or 6 degree curve, 1t colIided
with engine No. %, with Caboose
attached, bound East, the latter
running at ten and the former al
s miles per hour. They were but
100 feet apart when the respective
engineers became aware of
each others approach. Whistling
down brakes, the engineer and fire.
man OF No. 1S sprang from the eu-
gine almost at the moment of col
lision. Nicholas Metcalf. the fire.
man of engine No. 25, was Instant
ly killed. Conductor Albert Kitch-
en-, of the same train, whilst at
tempting to leap. was thrown un-
der the car and terribly crushed
and msngled, dying within three
hours. James Sprowl, the fireman
OF eBglne No. Is, was scalded and
bruised. Engineer Ellis, of the
same engine, had his hand torn off.
The others escaped with slight in"
jurles. The two engines are very
badly II not entirely wrecked. The
tender and fiat cars to engine No.
is were completed telescoped. The
timbers were thrown 100 feet high.
The scene of the catastrophe is be-
ing visited by hundreds of resi-
dents of this town. The RESPONSE
bility for the accident has not been
definitely ascertained. The bodies
will be buried here tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
herald Steam Printing House.

rns facilities Of the HERALD steam
priaslng House for doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat
meas and dispatch at the lowest living
ratos.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
svnc1AL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices of companies, socie-
sies, churches, etc., Will only be inserted
IN the HERALD as paid ents.
IL directory, which Will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25

crew on the passage, and his spite
seems to have been used on Andrea
Stork, who was "Shanghaiedn In
San Francisco and knew nothing
of the duties of sailor. The fret
mate and Malliar. shamefully
abused Stork. On one occasion
they held him over the side of the
vessel and threatened to drown
him. On another occasion Stork
was stripped and flogged unmerci-
fully. On another occasion he was
hung up and nearly strangled, and
on his recovery was forced to drink
of kerosene oil. Other seamen
make affidavits charging Malliar
with ill-treating them. One OF
Malliar's victims is in the hospital
suffering from injuries he received
at Malliar's hands, and it is pOssi-
BILE that one of his limbs will have
to be amputated. When arraigned
in court to-day Mslliar denied
these charges but was held for ex-
animation in $4,000 bail.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lao
County of Los Angeles. %.
Pursuant to an order of this Court,
made this day, notice is hereby given
that Monday. the 9th day of January,
1882, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day,
at the court room of this Court. in the
city and county of Los Angeles, has been
appointed for hearing the application
of M. W. Getchell. praying that
document now on filein this Court, pur-
porting to he the last will and testament OF
George s. Keller, deceased, be admitted
to probate, and that letters testament
ary be issued thereon to NJ. w. Getchell
at which time and place all persons in.
terested therein may appear and contest
the same.
Dated December 24th, 1881.
A. w. POTTS, County Clerk.
By e. n. OWEN, Deputy. d25td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
ST, CHARLES HOTEL.
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

The banks of this city will be closed
on Monday next. the 28th OF Decem ber,
ind also on Monday, January I'd. 1882.
FARMERS d ME ERCHANT6' BANK
OF Los ANGELES.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. d25-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
/ Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK R.A:s>sSeeG.
aoksiNG sEssi0r

sAn Fra soi:5sJa STICK NSi, s.X,
.lHAss5E BOARD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
Notice for Publication OF
Time for Proving
Will, etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

In the matter of the estate of
George s. Keller, deceased.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14
Ministers and Deacons Meeting

The Minister'S and Deacons' meeting
of the Augusta (Baptist) Association will
convene with the Laurel Hill church, Il
miles from Staunton, Friday, o tobar %,
1881, and continue in session three days
The programme will be as follows:
1. Friday, II O'Clock A. NJ, Introducto-
ry sermon by Rev. j. M. Carroll.
2. Organization.
8. Best mode of Managing Church FL
Eances. How and by whom should they
be collected? Essay by Deacon W. H.
Peyton. Discussion by W. Y. Abrams
and J. A. Borden.
T. How can the Spirit Of Missions be re-
vived in our Churches? Essay by rev. W.
f. Harris. Discussed by Revs. g. F. Fry.
J. H. Taylor, and J. M. Frost, Jr.
5. Woman's Part in tlfe great Mission
Enterprise. Discussed by Revs. W. A.
Whitescaryer, J. L. Carroll, P. Swan.
6. The Duties of Deacons. Essay by
Rev. P. Swan. Discussion by R. B. Humid
ley and L. q. Whitescarver.
7. Miscellaneous Business.
3. Religious cOndlI1On OF the cnurCneS
composing the Association. Discussed by
the Pastors and Others
8. Sermon Sunday morning by Rev. W.
F. Harris.
10. Sunday afternoon-Sunday School
mass-meeting, addressed by j. l.. Carroll
and others.
On all three days. Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday, the meeting will be open to all,
and the public invited to attend, and to
participate in the exercises.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14
The Malone Nominations.

We would have said Readjuster nomi-
nations, but the fact that the meeting at
the Courthouse on saturday nominated a
debt-payer and gentleman who has no
sympathy with anything but the square
payment of the public debt, deprives it of
that name. The nominations were made
by meeting which followed caucus held
at the American Hotel. at ! O'clock
Among those attending it were Mr.. Jas.
Henderson, Capt. E. A. Fulcher, and 9th
er well known citizens. Col Rudolph
Turk took the chair, with A A. Arnold,
Esq, Secretary, and the following COM
mittee brought in their report. Ward No.
l, C. E. Gregory; Ward No. 2, J. A. Noon;
Beverly Manor, Fl. H. Peck; South River,
IL. G. Kindig; Middle River, David Beard;
North River, s. A.. East; Pastures, S.
Brown Allen; Riverheads, W. H. Peyton.
This committee reported the following
ticket for the legislature: For the Senate,
Col. r. Turk; for the House, Robert s.
Harnsberger and Jacob Yost. 1t was
unanimously adopted. Mr.. Yost, upon
being notified of his nomination, de-
clined for personal reasons, and Mr.. Geo.
W. McCutchen was substituted in his
place.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14
Toms from the Railroads.

The escape of young Cicero Doom from
death by his accident, last thursday was
very remarkable. A correspondent writ
ing from Ronceverte, where MT. Doom
now is. saw him Monday night. lie was
sitting up on his beG with his head and
ewes bandaged and looking very badly but
in good spirits. He said he was sitting on
the side of his box car with his legs hang-
ing over, when the train ran into the tun-
mel, and thinking the tunnel was high
enough for him to go through be dld not
move. But his legs were suddenly knock
ed up by some projections in the tunnel
and he was thrown down and was conscl-
Gus of nothing until Sunday. When picked
up, the flesh had been cut off OF bis tore
head and turned down over his eyes and
hole knocked in his forehead exposing
the pulsation OF his brain, and the men who
found him insisted that portions OF his
brain were spattered on the rocks where he
lay. The surgeon in attendance raised the
skull and consciousness having been rest0r-
ed it seems that he will recover. He is,
hOWOFOAs WY ndAlOuo w SOo o"SSJ - oA'
Ronceverte, and Monday night, while his
attendant was at supper, got up, dressed
himself and went across the street to the
depot to take The train for the White, but
was prevailed upon by his physician to go
back to his room. He did not seem to be
delirious either, but showed uncommon
vitality for man who was thought to be
a corpse but a few days ago.
Robert Lee Hill, the young brakeman,
who was so badly hurt in the collision at
Mothers mill, near Anderson, is in a fair
way to recover, though, with his right leg
broken IN two places, his left in one place
and his wrist crushed, a long, painful con-
fnement is before him.
Young Pelter, of Goshen, who had his
leg broken in the same accident is doing
well. His leg was not amputated as at
first reported.
MI. Ed Watson, the engineer who was
killed at the same time, was an Augusta
man and married also a lady from Angus
ta He had SIS 600 life insurance, 81 900 of
Which is IN the Valley Mutual. He leaves
a young family.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14
Loss Of Cattle.

The recent drouth caused the loss of
many cattle in different parts of Augusta
from what is called dry murrain brought
on by the lack of grass. Among those
who lost cattle in the neighborhood of Fol-
ly Mills were the following: Col. James
Cochran, Z; Mr.. Fix, 2; A. D. Tribbett, 2;
Laws, (col.) 2; Green Schanks, 1; r. j.
Dyche, 1, Mrs. John Hartman, 8, and
H. P. Dickerson s. DR.. Hogshead,
of Stanton, was sent for and made
an autopsy in several cases and found
that it was dry murrain, a disease which
has passed away since the rains, and the
cattle could get fresh grass for food. 1t
is not an Infectious or contagious disease
and it is hope dended with the drouth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

VIRGINIA GAME LAW.-It is lawful to
kill deer, from September 1st to January
18th.
Pheasants from August LIST to Februa-
ry 1st.
And wild water fowl from September
list to May 1st.
Wild turkeys from October 18th to Feb
ruary 1st.
Mocking birds after six years from April
End, 1879, except when caught on ones
own premises, and then not for sale.
Persons offending against the game laws
are guilty Of misdemeanor and render
themselves liable to a fine of $1,000 or i'm
prisonment for thirty days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

words, an offer to the colored men and
not to the white men. They talk about
'poor white" men wanting it. We have
no people called by the name OF ''poor
white in this valley. Every man poor or
rich is a man and those are the sort OF
men who pay their taxes if they want to
vote. Do you think that this great major
ity of white men who do pay their capita
tion tax are going to vote to furnish the
ballot to men that aoon't pay their tax
On the
DEBT QUESTION
Col. Skinner made clear showing by SIM
ply quoting Auditor Dyson s report of the
amount and Auditor Masseys report OF
the ample revenue to pay it.
In 1877 he said Gen. Malone stood on the
platform to settle the debt question inside
of the party, but when the party voted 100
to 20 for the McCulloch bill. Gen. Malone
took another tack and at Mozart Hall COM
menced his opposition outside Of the party.
Col. Skinner in conclusion. urged the
people of Shenandoah to come up with
their old time majority or nICeen huuureu,
and his appeal was answered with great
cheering.
THE COUNTY.
1 had long talk with a well Informed
and intelligent member of the Readjuster
party, Mr.. Roberts, who told me that they
expected to carry the county for Cameron
by 1876 majority. At the last election this
county gave the May ticket 81 majority
So, while am no enthusiast in election
matters, l think you may. speaking as OF
to-day, put down Shenandoah for Daniel.
was told that Capt. Riddleberger was to
be home and would make a ten days. can
vass of his county. If the Democrats
have good man to meet him, he will not
change the result and Daniel will come
out ahead on election day.
H. G. T.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

AUGUSTA STUDENTS AT WASHINGTON
AND LEE.-The following young gentle
men from Augusta county are students at
Washington and Lee University this ses-
sion: J. W. Morrison, Jr., VIM. Ballard
Smith, W. w. Sproul, W. NJ. Black, e.
McC. Craig and G. F. Nelson We are
glad to be represented in such an insti-
tuition by such young men. There are
twenty-five more students present this
session than at the same date last year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14
Personal.

j. A. Templeton Esq, and lady, returned
last week from trip through Ohio and
Illinois.
E. r. Sheppe, ESQ.,, of the Highland
Recorder" is in the city this week
Highland county is Stanton s natural
trading ground and our Stanton mer-
chants cannot forward their own interests
out there, more effectually and economi-
cally than by advertising ia the "Recor-
DER"
The family of Rev. J. W. Rosebro passed
through Staunton this week Oh their way
to visit Mr.. Rs father-iu-law, Rev. DR.. B
M. Smith, of Hampden Sidney College.
Hon. Marshall Hanger of Staunton, was
a visitor in Nelson county last week in
the capacity of "best man. for Mr.. Geo.
]. Hundley Of Richmond, a former Senator
from BuckiDg ham, who was married to
Miss Boyd OF Nelson county.
Mr. John Fl. Hamilton, of Augusta,
whose departure for New York we noticed
last week has, we learn, entered Gen. Rog-
er A. Pryor's law office.
The Valley Virginian !" is certainly in
error in supposing that Colonel Skinner
and Major Hanger had an engagement to
speak at Waynesboro on last Saturday af-
ternoon. Colonel Skinner went on that
afternoon to Woodstock, to fulfil an en-
gagement to speak there the following
Monday, The appointment had been made
there two weeks before his nomination for
the Legisla ture.
Rev. Alex. Sprunt, of Augusta church,
will preach at the I'd Presbyterian church
tonight, and tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock.
Mr.. W. l.. Lushbaugh, of this CITY. was
married on the 9Th instant, to Mrs Julia
Temple, widow of the late DIR. TEMPLE. at
Lexington, Missouri, and reached home
with his bride Monday morning. having
stopped on the way with some friends in
Cincinnati. They were accompanied by
Mr.. j. 2. Aice and Miss G. L. Kice, of
Lexington, Mo brother and sister of the
bride. Mrs. Lushbaugh, an accomplished
lady, was the presiding teacher in the Lex
lngton Female Seminary seven years, and
was much beloved by her pupils, with
whom there was quite an affecting scene
at the depot on her departure.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14
Death of a Veteran of 1912.

Mr.. Shepherd Giileland, who joined
Windy Cove Presbyterian church in this
county, sixty years ago, died last week at
the age of ninety-fve years. He was a
soldier of the war of 1872. and was four
year of age when President Washington
was inaugurated for his first term. He
was remarkably we'll preserved man and
could ride on horse back but short tim e
before his death. He was ruling elder in
Locust Bottom church at the time of his
death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14
Visitors from Kentucky.

Yesterday afternoon meeting of citi-
zens was held at the Court House, presi-
ded over by John M. Kinney, ESQ.,, to
make arrangements to receive the Govern
Or of Kentucky and the Kentucky militia
ry who will come here Saturday morning
on their way to Yorktown. The necessa
ry committees were appointed; and the re-
ception will be hearty one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

A GOOD TINE FOR HUNTERs.-A fair
is to be held at Deerfeld in this county
from Oct. Oath to Oct. 9th, for the bene-
fit of the church. There will be deer
drive every morning, to which all are ia
vited and in which the gentlemen Of the
vicinity extend an invitation to all sports
men to join, assuring them that they will
be ''taken care Off and furnished accom-
hood.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

ACTIVITY IN REAL EsTATE.-Last
week Messrs. Elder, Nelson & Cushings,
Real Estate Agents, sold Prof. Ladd IS res
idence on Sears Hill to Mrs. DR.. Fultz for
So, 45O. On Monday last they sold the res
idence of Dr. A. M. Fauntleroy. on Au-
gusta street to Simeon E. Miller and Miss
Mary j.. Haupe. for So, 500, and on Tues
day the Echard farm, one mile beyond
Mint Spring, in Augusta county. to Mrs.
London, for 1000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

DESTRUCTIVE E.-On Tuesday
night, the distillery Of Fultz & Myerly
near Staunton. was destroyed by fire with
the whiskey of two days run-nearly one
hundred gallons. The loss is 81 900 while
the insurance is only 81 200 in the City
Fire, of Richmond, represented by Messrs
Cooke & Subett. The fire was caused by
sparks from the chimney
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

A WHITE RAT.-On Friday night last
Mr.. JOS. B. Woodward, at his residence
on East Beverley street, caught in trap
white rat. This rarely seen rodent look :
ed much like white rabbit, being very
nearly as large as one and having the pink
eyes and feet that they have. Next to
what are called the singing mice, the
white rat is the rarest of the rodent species
that is captured.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

SPEAKING AT THE CLUB.-On Tuesday
night, Hon. Marshall Hanger presiding,
Messrs. r, T. Barton and Holmes Con.
rad Of Winchester, and Marshall McCor.
mick of Clarke addressed the Staunton
Conservative club. All the addresses were
admirable, the crowd present was delight.
ed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

THE VALLEY RAILROAD.-In another
column will be found an advertisement for
bids to build the Valley railroad from
Stanton to Lexington; which settles long
mooted question.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

MAJ. THos SHUMATE from the Iowa
mines, where they have colony of Au-
gusta and Albemarle colored men, is in
town. He will take away $50 men on the
Oath of October and is now receiving ap.
plications.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

a HANDSOME GIFT.-Mr. John W.
Abby has presented the new Presbyterian
church at williamson with q handsome
Bible and hymn boob and the present is
highly appreciated by the pastor and con-
gregation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14
TRUSTEES SALE OF STEAM ENGINE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STEAM ENGINE.
By virtue OF deed of trust executed to II. as trus
tees, by j. A. Walker and W. l.. Finley. on linz, ms
24th 1880. and of record in the Clerks Office of Al
gusta County Court in Will Book No. As, page S47.
to secure c: & G. Cooper g. Co., of Mount Vernon
Ohio, we will ON 47's
Monday, October gath, 1881, (court day).
sell at public auction in front of the Court House
veyed by said Deed consisting Of one
TEN HORSE FARM ENGINE, ON WHEELS.
complete, and only used one season.
Parties interested can see said engine at Mt
Meridian, Augusta county Va.
TERMS.-Enough cash to pay one deferred nav
ment Of $3.50, now past due. and interest, and the
cost of executing this rust $3.50 and interest from
June oath, 18S0) payable June 24ti 1889, with note
well endorsed, and the remainder on terms made
known on day of sale. >sNNe
LYNN & EYLER,
sept sa4t Trustees,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-10-14

Commemorative types last week
made our correspondent, M, from Goshen
say that Mr.. J. II. Bell would put up
fre roomy buildings, nearly opposite this
hotel" Our correspondent wrote fine,
roomy building.