davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
$taot 4 Amee9eno.

RS5- Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
owa, aud admitted for transmission through
he mail ct second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
&alemSer fir 1852.

Sa Der Su6bantIuns BON R ibIbauer u.
Ssbrls Al Ga Saas Craft gbieaso, III cir.
sstrVhsn;
NesenSburser Observation-Disclosures 20
Cts, per dug. $50 per dug. p~srtofrti 81 80.
Ginfebler 6aleuber 20 Gts., per dug.
$f.25, per dug. p~ortcfrei $f.56.
gDarsburse Faith. SauSfalsnSer
20 Gts.. per dug. $3.50, per DuB. p~ortoi.ti
$3.50.
W~nr3burger lufftaer SiIberfalens
Der 20 Gts., per DUG. $3.50, per DuB. porto
fret $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
NeiCenoer agent IS. 3. Sbube.

Der 8o6w'ffe 2sif@of O'WabOnsp,
@oatiutOr bes gr3bii&Ofs pOn Toronto,
Canada, 1T auf Bein@ bet Sii&Of 6eu'
ne1sp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
Sn BEN srobartsfsn
@%Genwaaren.@ ef6dfte
Dfs Bfffens
BET Warfbaa Si,lb & Co.,
TFUVW UIfIpl ttIIH U. w.
Dahtno a, m.xg4a..E. 4.

an DVabiion u. Warftltrabe In Gbira9o,
IN Sur peter u n q als gtridaftr ~anstftat. 5et
8und tmpf,hlt flo isiRtn eanbsltuttn, bic tbrt Gtniduf,
mattp, btttns une leFst eafar, tab ia aut's Btat bteitni
POI. wtnn TOR nae gpisasp iSmmti Tor Fnest iba tmmn
TN 0dddftt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
Nit SIS

StI ape
fault man sintn san,en
t. |. ufferrei9ii6en Rei9sbauptHabt
8onb
100 @uIesu,
tpsI&s Bombs an bier 3isbuussn iGbrli&
2 LANCE antsti nssh'n' Bio issH s~ta,sias Bomb s,lUssa
nue NIT sinsm Sewinns sssossa psrSsu.
Bombs "a zoo, 900 F.-s0O. 900 n.
2 Bombs "a $4,000 H.-lO0, 900 n.
2 Bombs @ 80, 1000 f. so, 900 n.
Bombs "a 10000 H. 40, 900 n.
20 Bombs @ 1000 Il 20, 900 n.
48 Bombs @ 400 H. 10. 900 n.
1920 Bombs @ 1Se f-8l2, 900 Il.
3uiammsn $4,000 Bombs i'm gstrase Don
t,653,200 @uIbtn.
Seber I. t. 6iterr. &si4sbauptfabts Bomb,
DslsH isin.n saastssgiHn ns$t mus cine yrsmis son
mtnstfsns $50 4. sesr 20 Dollar ssrinnen.
Dt, ud&as st.pana IA am
4. Cftober 1881.
Sssr esas. ~dSu Dor ssr am 4. ctpbsr
$500
sst . ii sa SBitsaas an /. c,t sIsr ssrasi
tntfaatu ptrb.
a. Bel 0aftrdssn aus ttm Snfanbt stnist bic
Ginieneuns DON SIS
In %rsatarirttn eritftn, um sinsn fsi3n 1snb. f&sn fur
ttt nd6as 3tthuns am 1. Cftobtr siltis Az e..
msrten.
IRAN ahrtfHrt psstn dniaufs BON Bpnes, gtrfular,u
uns itesr ndbtrtn dusiunft. an bic
International Banking Co.,
$50 4rsaopap, Rem Yorf.
Gfablirt felt 1874.
81 Die poratbenben 8enbs anb NIT feiner qetterts ir.
atnb rtinr drt ID ptrslst6tn unb NIT ifinsm geftst er
Der. Staattn TN Dtbnfprud.
v. Q - Bet anfrastn unb Orbsrs rsgt man len Ra.
tontn ,,eurtmburser 6aiett' ~trpdtnrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20

$50 ut
Ri&olaus araus, bsrisIbs mar Dor 7 bis s Sabre
Ia 9bieasV. Rabsre autflnft ltnbs man an
bic &rbaetipn Der .8ajstts? e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20
5eniS SoTmanu,

Srtunstn nnb gsiannten bic irauriss Na6ri6t, has %
@rtt hem Gamd6tisen in isinem unerfsrI6liSsm Ratb.
f6luHs ssfaatn, unisrn innisa s~slitstsn Batter,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-20

NGse CT ruben In 5rieben
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
Business Notices.

J. W. Abby & Co., in another column
publish an attractive notice of their new
stock Of ready-made clothing which is
coming in every day. Among the novel
ties are the mole skin pants which every
riding man ought to see, and the scratch
pocket shirt luxury which man has
only to make trial of, and he will indulge
in it the rest of his days. The public have
only to be reminded that Mr.. Abby in an
experience of twenty years in his bus
mess in this community has had every OPP
portunity to be acquainted with the wants
and tastes of his large and increasing trade.
Barth & Loeb, at the we'll known and
popular Augusta Clothing Hall, have an
unusually large and well selected stock Of
ready made clothing to suit children and
boys of every age, and men of all sizes at
most captivating prices.
Mr.. Joseph Barth, the new member OF
this firm brings to the business an expe-
rience which can but add to the patronage
of the house, and the lnvarlable courtesy
and attention which customers meet with,
both from proprietors and clerks, is at
tracing many new friends to the concern.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
Brevities.

One of the st. Patrick's Society, OF
Lynchburg. writing home to the Lynch
burg 'sVirginian" from here, during their
visit here, says:
st. Patrick's Society of Lvnchburg will
ever remember Staunton with pleasure,
and the 18th of March, 1881, will be en-
shrined in the bosom of every true-born
Irish Patriot.
Between the 18th of September and the
18th of January, the firm of O'Rork q Co.:
of Stanton, handled II 900 pounds of ven
ison, representing about nine hundred sad
dies. Ole buck weighed as much as 175
pounds. Most of these deer were killed in
the Shenandoah and Allegheny noun.
tains.
AS Geo. H. Campbell. of Naked Creek
in this county, was driving to Harrison
burg, few days ago, the fine horse he was
driving to his spring wagon, dropped dead
in the road.
A company has been organized in Way
nesboro called the Elastic Wheel Manu-
featuring Company. 1t is said that all the
stock has been subscribed. We do not
know what it is, but we bid it God speed
as a Virginia mandatory. Lynchbur9
Advance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
The Smallest Tramp Of the Season

AAC NAdAVoV AAoeAAP VI oAAS NSe"SSAA'
Last Tuesday night as the cold March
wind was blowing down The railroad track
near the Lunatlc Asylum it famed into
Pickering fame some wet and smoking
railroad ties with which ragged boy of
ten years was striving with trembling fng-
ers to kindle fire. The boys feet were
out of his shoes up to the instep and were
as cold as the wet leather sole which tapped
between them and the ground. His two
pair of pants would hardly have made the
legs of one good pair so threadbare were
they. The little fellow was making up his
fire for the night and was busy blowing
away the smoke which brought tears in
his eyes as he blew away at it. A kind
passer by Oh the road stopped and looked
at the pitiable scene. The little tramp
who was only ten years old answered the
questions asked him, promptly. He said
his name was David flanagan, his home,
if he had any, was Washington City, but
his father and mother we're dead. He had
some work in Lynchburg but was now
| trying to make his way back to Washing
ton. The stranger. who lived not far off
kindly took the little fellow home with
him and gave him nights lodging and
fed him. Wednesday morning after a
hearty breakfast Lannigan started out in
good spirits to continue his tramp to the
metropolis of the nation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
A Remarkable Feat Of Memory.

Twenty-one years ago. in 1850, blind
Tom gave a concert in Frederick. Md.
Prof. E. L. Lie of this city was there, and
to test Toms ability to play any piece after
once hearing it, played for him a. little
German waltz very little known then or
since. To make the test more certain he
made some little changes of his own In the
waltz. Tom played it off at one hearing
correctly. Last Friday night Blind Tom
gave concert in Staunton. Prof. Ide
went on the stage and asked him what
WAS the name of the hall in which he
played at Frederick in 1860. Tom prompt
" gave the name Of the hall. He was
then asked who played for him and as
promptly replied Professor 1de." He
was then asked to repeat the piece that
had been played for him there, and sitting
down at the piano actually gave it exactly
as the professor had played it for hlm
twenty-one years ago, Dote tor note, the
changes made by Prof. 1. ip the music, and
all!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
Only One Case.

Some weeks ago, Mr.. Lorenzo Smith, an
engineer on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road was taken sick and went to his resi-.
dence in the western part of the city near
the corporation line. About the end OF
last week it became evident that he had
the smallpox, and DIR. McChesney, his at
tending physician, at once gave orders
that no one should leave the house and nc
one be admitted to it. The Board Of
Health of the city receiving information
of the existence of the case, promptly took
action, the result of which is to be found
in the following:
At special meeting of the Board of
Health of the city of Stanton. in con-
| junction with the Committee on Health of
| the Civ Council, held on March 21st,
| 1881:
On motion of DR.. A. M. Fauntlerov the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
1t having come to the knowledge of the
Health Committee that there is within the
city limits lat West Eed). case of small
pox, and as precautionary measure against
the spread of the disease,
1t is ResoLued, That the parties known
patient with smallpox during his sick
ness, shall be notified that they must keep
their houses or premises until fifteen days
shall have passed by. and shall avoid all
company and deny themselves to all visit
ors, 1.-THE attending Physician is exempt
ed from the operation of this resolution.)
Reso1ved I'd, That his Honor. the Mayor
of the City. be advised to have the city
districted, and that all parties who are un-
able to pay for vaccination. shall be vac
cinated at the expense of the city. The
Mayor will designate the physician by
whom the INDECENT may be vaccinated,
and all children and adults who have new
err been vaccinated, are required to come
forward and have the same done at once.
A. M FAUNTLEROY.
President Board Of Health.
GEO. W. MAY, g.,
Chairman Com. on Health.
In accordance with the above resolu-
tions. l call upon all the citizens to comply
with the requirements Of the Board OF
Health. A suitable number of physicians
will at once be appointed to visit and Vac
cinate the members of each family.
q. VIM. L. BALTaIs, Mayor.
Staunton, March 81.
AS will be seen from the above. the
Board of Health acted with prompt
ness, and their regulations have been
strictly enforced by the city authorities
The happy result has been that there has
not been another case of the disease in
question, and there is not likely to be-
Our country friends need feel no alarm
about visiting Staunton, for, the matter
having been made public, we shall, to pre-
vent exaggeration, publish any new cases,
should any such occur.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
Personal.

Mr.. Willie Blackley, eldest son of Jas
Ell Blackley, Esq, returned home yes
! terday from Baltimore where he has beer
/ attending the Business College. We lear1
from members of his class that he took
high stand and such was his proficiency
and quickness that he got through thu
course and received his diploma the frs
one in his class
| Among the visitors at the Galveston
Texas, Cotton Exchange March 18th, wert
o. Bowen, of Texas.
Rev. M. Hale Houston was at Waynes
boro last week and went from there to
Lexington with his family. They will
leave for China about the LIST of April.
Mrs. Newleu, of Highland. with her son
is in the county visiting her brother, Mr.
VIM. Shumate, who is lying seriously i'll.
Mr.. M. Harvey Alexander has taken q
position at the large establishment of Mr.
7. H. Antrim IN Waynesboro, the in
crease of Mr.. AS business having necessi.
tated an addition to his force.
State Senator W. L. Mcneil of Poca-
hontas, w. Va, was in Staunton a few
days since, after the adjournment OF the
West Virginia legislature, and left for
home with his wife who had been visiting
her relatives here.
Judge II. W. Sheffey, of Staunton, was
at the Continental Hotel ia Philadelphia
last week.
The Hinton wv. Va "Herald" has the
following paragraph about young gentle
man we'll known in Augusta:
Mr.. II. Med. McCue started last week
for Augusta, Va, to spend few weeks
with his friends, before leaving for Kan
sas, where he expects to make his home.
Mr.. McCue has many warm friends in
Hinton who regret his departure. He is
a Young man of excellent habits, fine char
acter, and a promising lawyer. We wish
him success in his new home, and COM
mend him to the people among whom he
will cast his lot, as a man worthy of their
confidence and esteem.
Rev. J. B. Haskell will preach in the
Central Evangelical Lutheran Church Cd
next Sunday morning and night, on the
subject of Infant baptism
Last week DR.. T. F. Bliss assisted by
Drs. T. W. Shelton and }. M. Hanger, re-
moved one of the eyes of Miss Lou Par
IRISH, niece of Rev. G. f. Fry. The or
gan had long been diseased and sightless
VIM. Jordan, ESQ.,. now of Powhatan
county and formerly a highly esteemed
resident of Augusta, was here this week
on a visit to his friends.
Heber Ker, Jr.. one of our most promis
ing young men, has taken a position in the
drug house of Wyeth & Bro, Philadelphia
and while there will attend the lectures a.
the college of Pharmacy there.
The many friends of Samuel G. Baskins
Esq, who is at present engaged in West
Virginia, were pleased to meet him on oul
streets this week.
| Engineer Robt. Brennan of the G. u y
road has been promoted to the charge O
the machinery on the whole line of thu
road.
Rev. Henry Mcdonald, of Richmond
had the finest audiences to hear his Lecture
at the Baptist church that have ever beer
assembled for a similar purpose in Staun
| ton,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
An Augusta County Pottery.

Mr.. J. L. Hailman, who has taken
charge of the pottery on the farm OF his
father near Arbor Hill in this county, has
made preparations to enlarge and extend
the manufacture of earthehware there
The pottery is located immediately at a
bank of the finest clay and the goods
turned out from there cannot be excelled
for durability. Some $4,000 gallons OF
nottery are turned out there annually and
if our people will turn their attention to
their own interest and buy more Of home
manufacture. the amount pay be increased
to hundred thousand gallons-aaa With
a saving to the purchasers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25

THE NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD-A
gentleman from Highland informs us that
the people out there are alive with expec-
tations of the building of the Narrow
Gauge R. R. Col. Thomas Doane, Presi-
dent of the Board of Engineers, of Boston,
who has been engaged to make an expert
mental and barometrical survey of that
route, had arrived at Monterey, and con-
tinued on his way wes' ward toward the
Ohio River. on Tuesday. On arriving at
Huntersville, W. Va, he said that so fal
as he (Doane) had examined the route he
had found it practicable and saw no rea
son why capitalists should not take the
matter in hand and build the road.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25

RECOGNITION OF KINDNESS TO A
KNIGHT TEMPLAR.-The Maryland Com
mandory No. of Knights Templar has
adopted and forwarded to each of the gen.
tlemen named, the following resolution Of
thanks:
Resolyed, That the thanks Of Maryland
Commandery, No. l, be and are hereby
rendered to Messrs. Geo W. Amiss, Geo.
7. Bruffey, John II. Parkins. john D.
Crowle and Capt. J. II. Waters, Of Stann-
ten, and Augusta and Rockbridge c0un-
tiss. Va. for their very kind attention to
our late member. Sir Knight John w.
Aler, upon the occasion OF the accident
which resulted in his death, February 22d,
1881.
/ remain. with very great respect,
lsignedl A. RoBERrsoN!,
Recorder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
Deaths.

Archibald S. Kinney, Magistrate for the
I'd Ward, died ON Friday last. at the resi-
dence of bis sister, Mrs. VIM. Craig, on
Augusta street. in the I'D year, of his age,
after several weeks illness. Early in life
he had been the assistant Of his brothers,
Nicholas G. and Jefferson Kinney, who
were in former years the clerks of the cir
cult and county courts of Augusta county.
Later, he was engaged in farming in Mis-
sjssippi, and his last years were spent as
book keeper in the Office of the ''Specta-
tor He was a man of most admirable
traits of character, and whether in youth
or age, made new friends every day. Of
gentle manner. kindly heart, and marked
integrity of life and unselfshness of d'spo-
siticn, he was favorite with all and will
be lamented by all. He was buried from
Trinity church last sunday afternoon, Rev
W.Q. Hullihen conducting the flu nera
services, and DIR. G. Alexander. E. M.
Cushing. D. E. Strasburg, Judge FL. W.
Sheffey. R. M. Guy, W. G. Eskridge, F.
M. Young and Jos. A. Waddell acting as
pail bearers.
VIM. &. Smith, another old citizen, died
on the same day in his 66th year. He was
an upright citizen and a general favorite,
and his death with be greatly regretted
He was better, indeed almost wholly
known as ssExtra Billy Smith, name
that had been gwen him in affectionate
familiarity by bis neighbors. Years ago
when Staunton was more of a village than
now, there was farmer named VIM. Smith
| living one mile from town, and another
| of the same name living two miles from
| town. One was called Zone mile Billy
Smith," the other 1.-TWO mile Billy Smith
| and to VIM. r. Smith who lived in towI
was given the name of Extra Billy
| Smith,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25

IBy H. Benson, Auctioneer.l
A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE FARM
~ WITH HANDSOME IMPROVEMENTS,
Near Ivy Depot, on the G. g. O. Railway, in Able
marie comfy, Va, At Public Auction.
Business engagements requiring MI E. W. Will
sons Immediate return to England, he will offer at
Public Auction, on
Tbursdau, March 24th, 1881,
at o'clock, P. M (sharpl without regard to wealth
er, on the premises, that well known and beautiful
little farm called Valley Point,' formerly owned
ny J Warwick Woo is, with a handsome brick
dwelling and all the usual farm buildings, contain
ing
1854 ACRES
of land equal to any in the State. Neighborhood
unequaled for all social advantages POst-office
Stores. and churches in three minutes walk five and
a half miles from The University of Virginia, and
six and half from the town Of Charlottesville.
THE TERMS will be very liberal long credit
at low rate of interest considerable portion Of
the purchase money.
Also at the same time and place he will offer an
other farm containing 2S2 Acres, being part the
Hill and Dale estate, formerly owned by Mr.. Ra
leigh t'OlSton The improvements consist OF good
frame house. with all Out-buildings, good orchards
&c. TRIMS of this sale will be very liberal and
made known on day of sale.
H. BENSON,
feb25 AuctiOneer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25

AUGUSTA COUNTY MEN IN TEXAS
B. Frank Eakle. ESQ.,, who has been on a
tour through Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas for the last three months, arrived
home yesterday morning and was warmly
welcomed by his numerous friends. Dur
ing his stay in Texas he met number OF
Staunton and Augusta men. Philip Linn
who left our county eight years ago is in
Cook county; Jim Miller is still at Austin.
Donald Allen. Boykin Halle and Tom Tay-
lor are at Dallas, James Allen Crawford is
living near that city and Jacob Webb lives
on the next farm to him; VIM. Cochran is
doing we'll and winning the esteem of the
people as depot clerk and express agent
at Morgan in Basque county; young Beale,
formerly of Staunton, is clerking at Dallas;
Y. Howe Peyton is practicing law in Ian
caster; Ben Stuart has gotten rich near
Fort Worth. Capt. J. B Finks' two boys
are doing finely-John is Clerk of the U. s.
Court at S., 900 year and Willie is clerk
ing in Waco. Lum Halle is also doing
we'll.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
MONDAY, March q, 1881.
The market to-day was generally slow. Prices at
the beginning were in some cases shade higher
than last week. but in the large majority of sales
very little if any BETTE figures than last week were
obi aimed, while towards the close some dealers sub
mitted to slight concession to close out their stick
The quality did not average as good as it did last
week, the Western cattle not being as good but the
stable cattle generally better than they were last
week. Prices $3@$5s5 per 100 pounds, most sales
ranging from 434@51s cents.
Mich Cows.-Trade is only fair. Prices, at
wholesale, $20@$45 per head.
Prices of Beef Cattle at the Market this Week.
Very best on sale to-day, $525@585
That generally rated first quality, 462@5.25
Med um or good fair quality, 37o@462
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows, 3.I0@350
Extreme range OF prices, 3O0@5S5
Most of the sales were from 4.75@550
SHEEP The receipts are less in number than
last week. al d, with no outside demand and but lit
tie on The part of home butchers, the market is
quite slow. The quality does not average as good
as it did last week. We quote prices at 4@61Ic.,
with most sales at 5@6 cents.
Hostile run is light this week-a falling off of
a few hundre from the light run Of last week. and
prices have improved under fair trade in all the
yards The quality Is fully as good as it was last
week We quote at S@SAc., and extra sM@9c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
Resolutions of the Lynchburg Visitors.

| Resolutions OF the Lynchburg VISITORS.
On reaching home the members of the
st. Patrick s Beneficial Society OF Lynch
burg, a body that made a most favorable
impression in Staunton, adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
LYNCHBURG, VA, March,
21st. 1881.
To the Officers and Members OF the Cath
olic Haber1ason Beneficial Society, Staehaton:
Gentlemen:-At meeting of the st.
Patrick's Beneficial Society, held at their
Hall Monday evening, March 2lst, 1881,
on motion committee was appointed to
draft resolutions appropriate to their late
visit to the Catholic Hibernian Beneficial
Society of Staunton, Va, the Committee
reported as follows:
Resotved, LIST, That the st. Iatrick's
Beneficial Society of Lynchburg, duly APP
preciating. with unbOunded pleasure and
satisfaction, the kind and generous lnvi-
tation and reception OF their feiiow-coun-
trymen, members of the Cathollc HiDer-
MAN Benevolent Society of Stau4ton. Va,
do hereby tender. unanimously. our Sill
cere aud ever grateful OWledgementS
and thanks for tue same.
ResOlUed, End, To the m, ny cltlzens OF
StauntOn we are indebted for c0urtesleS,
which added much to the pleasures enjoy
ed on the occasion, for which we also re-
turn thanks.
Resolued; 3rd, That to show our appre-
citation of the glorious and patrlotlc cele-
bratiOn of ST. Patrick's Day, on March
18th. 1881, copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to the Catholic Hibernian Be-
nevolent Society. of Staunton, recorded
on the minutes of this meeting, and pub
lished IN the daily papers OF this city.
[Signed]
J. D. SULLIVAN,
PATRICK MARTIN,
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
M. O'MEARA,
HI. G. TANKERSLEY,
COmmmittee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25

THE COUNSEL ENGAGED.-J. Andrew
Pugh, who shot and killed Taylor B. Bur-
well, the colored barber at Will amson's
station, on the Chesapeake u Ohio R. r.,
on the 25th of February, will be defended
on bis trial by Hon. John W, Daniel, Of
Lynchburg. Meade F. White, ESQ.,, of
Stsunton, and James Bowler, Esq, Of Gov
ington. The Sc vices of the first named
advocate were secured by the prisoner g
friends in Nelson county, where he was
born and raised apd where be IS held in in
high estt en-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-03-25
LAEN,
ff

A FORMER WEST AUGUSTA GUARD
PRoMoTED.-John 81. Dinneeh, Esq , a
former member of the West Augusta
Guard and now resident of Richmond,
has been promoted from Lieutenancy in
company F. to the position of Adjutant
of the First Virginia Regiment, with the
rank of Captain. The ''Dispatch'' in no
tlcing the appointment, say VS.: This pro-
motion is deserved. as Capt. Dinneen is
one of the most popular and efficient Off
GERS in the regiment"