davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-12-07
Gntnrrh bcs 1Interleibs.

etr6enOs, ihmerjenoe Grresuns Der llrin.
Yaiingeu. frantbatte SntIeerun9en Weroen clI'
rirt BON "Buchupaiba." 81 bel Gpotbeteru.
@urausbe;ablt bel GEpreb Sl25; 6 fur IS.
+. S. WELLS, JERSEY CITY, N. j.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-12-07
0elbert'S
Gentral Xarf SOtel.

lem strtbrttn pubIifum bic anitist tab
i'd Ypn @ttrinitn etr psrl6itetultsn art nur
has Bette pruitbis baIts unb 86its prompt
bteitnt tpfrefn.
9ine asartabu, S6tehanh unb SasattIl
litbtn sur 8trfisuns eSr @dft.
3u iaklrsitsm Stlubt aett tin
as Gbas. Q. @tlbtrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-12-07
Suits
- erf . y u u q.

rutfs pIIIen fino fps,isn fur eiefe hdns
bereitef, eiHeIpfIs perurfddif eiHeH fpIdssnabeds
icI i'm Sefinesn, eaf Der esieeute erffauHt ~.
eis permebrsn Zen Mppetft UNI esrHIia hleilas
atias, "a ntr qerpsr aeudbrt une euro tire fpniine
aBtrfuHa dui BE ne eduurdsoradfee Elm rtaeimaln
aer Suhiadna tsreerasrnisn Isire. was 23 esnis;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-12-07

No. I9.-alt ti, &stbtt, 3ittl uns Sn.
ttrriIrn ess gtrflaettn in une auf all bic uaeb.
fcla,ne btlbritbtnm Sirtdtn chr pay,tatn
gane, atlsatn in er Sitbtntsn @are etr
Stabt Serdntpn, 9adapanna County, Siaat
psnnlylpania, btsTtn,t unb btlhritbsn mic
fclet: Sinb Sets 80. 4 unb t2 im Sua.
brat cher Slpd No. 43, nuf tsm Sthptplan
btr Staet Seranicn, verne au Carbon Srdes
angrtnifne bsiagtts gane 1T btartHit Sltlid
ppn eanb pts Mihatl gEallb, psiilih pcn etr
9sbisb une Susaufbanna Giisnbabn, lielih
ppn gane ets 9ebn Vialin, une nrrrlib ppn
her pSrbtiastsn Carbon StraBf; itee Get IN
ertibia 6uB 6rent an Carbon Sndbe, lei tin-
bunerrt unb span,is Bub Sisfs. slass auas.
baut iHit spei aellsrn uuo Ielltrmauern une
SGatitn- une 3irbdumsn barauf.
2. Gtrnn: Das foIssubs @rumpfTd, st.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-09-27

the faithful to read the Bible through his
spectacles. 1t is to be hoped that the
intelligence of the audience supplied the
omitted facts, and that his hearers can
appreciate the difference between the at
titudes of the Protestant Churches and
the Church of Rome towards the general
circulation of the Scriptures. The Pro-
testant Churches bind their members to
no translation, but bids them take all
versions to the original Scriptures and
test them there. The Roman Church
holds the much emendated Vulgate in
one hand and the corrupt Douay Version
in the other, and forbids its members to
go beyond these in the search for truth.
1t is needless to say that the style of
the address was faultless, and nothing
was wanting which could secure the ear,
enchain the attention and fascinate the
mind. With all the art of practised
sophist and the power of finished ora
tor, he pleaded the cause of Rome: for
this was the true signifcancy of the lee
ture. These charms of style only make
it the more necessary that these sophis-
tries be exposed. 1t is to be hoped that
II all We're pleased, none were deceived;
and that men will receive with caution
the most plausible defense of a Church,
which, with all the acknowledged glory
of antiquity and all the grandeur of a
unified organization, stands convicted by
history of having, for centuries, made
herself drunk with the blood of the
saints. J. H. SMITH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

DEDICATION OF A MASONIC LODGE
RooM.-Highland Lodge, A. F. M, at
Monterey, which was organized In 1869,
and has SO members. has erected hand
some hall for lodge room and town hall.
1t was dedicated on Saturday last, st.
Johns day. Past Master, J. Howard
Wayt, of Stanton, who was visiting the
lodge, by invitation conducted the dedi.
cation ceremon les. An excellent address
was delivered by the Secretary of the
lodge, j. Kenney Campbell in the absence
Of Mr.. Alex. F. Robertson. of Staunton.
who had been invited to deliver it but was
unav0idably absent. The Monterey band
was present, and the day was made moro
pleasant by grand basket pic mic. The
following are the officers of the lodge
Worshipful Master, DR., H. M. Patterson;
Senior Warden, A.. F. Swadley; Junior
Warden, Conrad Kramer; Treasurer. ]. Z.
Matheny, and Secretary, J. X. Campbell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
Lecture on Fertilizers.

For three-quarters of an hour at the
Courthouse, Monday, Prof. de Comm en-
tertained those farmers who showed an
interest in the matter, with lecture,
which might have been properly termed
1.-THE value to farmer Of knowing his
soil before attempting to enrich it," The
lecture was clear, practical and easily I'M
derstood. The lecturer, who is member
Of the Faculty of the Augusta Male
Academy, is practical chemist, and his
aim was. while not presumlng to advise
as to farming methods, to show farmers
the value OF learning by analysis what
particular ingredients of fertilizer their
lands need. To some land already con-
tanning phosphates in excess, the addition
of fertilizer containing those very phos-
pilates is ruinous, and vet the farmer who
does not know the composition of his land
runs the risk of buying such fertilizer.
An analysis shows him what the land is
deficient in and he then knows what fer
tilizer to buy to make up that deficiency.
Prof. de Comm offered, on application to
him at Fort Defiance. to make analyses of
soil free of cost and thus insure at least a
costless experiment to land owners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
a Cheap and Pleasant Excursion.

The first annual excursion of Stanton
Lodge, o. K. S. B., an order including in
its membership some of our largest bust
ness men and most popular young men,
has been arranged for, on terms that must
make it success for both the lodge and the
excursionists. The train leaves here for
Richmond at II O'Clock on Saturday night
July 9Th, and the excursionists after spend.
ing sunday in the city will start on their
return at II O'Clock that night. The fare
for the round trip has been put down to
the low figure Of 1925 That great STUN.
bling block to all night trains, the need of
meals and comfortable place wherein to
eat them has been provided against, and
the train will carry refreshment car in
which meal may be quietly eaten. The
committee having the excursion in charge
are Messrs. 3. Becher, Jr.. Adolph Loeb
and Louis Cohen, ST., and that is guar
antee that the trip will be orderly and
pleasant.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
Shipment of Staunton Made Agricultural
Implements to Pennsylvania and
Maryland.

Yesterday Messrs. Lynn Il Eyler ship
ped several of their corn stalk cutters and
crushers to Pennsylvania and Maryland
in response to orders from those States
1t Is not surprising that this implement
has attracted attention from abroad, for
1t will be found to be great saving to
farmers. The stalk is not only cut but
crushed to shreds, and that is done at the
rate of ton and half an hour. The ma
chine is simple, compact and cheap, and
not liable to get out of order. The firm
have several large orders for them, and
the sight of the pile of cutting wheels and
gearing at the warehouse in readiness for
setting up the new machines, looks as If
Staunton might be entering on her real
field of success and usefulness, that of a
manufacturing town.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY, June 26. 1882
Cattle are sold at these figures live weight Hogs
are sold at net weight that is 20 per cent (gener
that is liye weight, or nothing Off
lat CALvERToN YARDs1
BEEF CAYTLE.-The market to-day has been quite
dull and heavy, at least for the better grades, on
which decline of 14a14c is recorded. On medium
and common, while trade has not been active, we
have different opinions some dealers reporting full
" as good, or better prices than last week. and 9TH
ers as not as high as they were then. There was
longer line of middle cattle than asst week and few
er tops We quote at $3,5Oa$S,25, with few selling
at either extreme, most sales ranging between $685.
and $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Mich Cows. Trade is slow; prices at wholesale
$25a$40 per head in punches.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged as follows
Best beeyes at $7.50@$S. so; that generally rated
frstquality $625@$7O 90; medium or good fair quail
ty $4.75@$600; ordinary thin steers oxen and
cows $350@$4.O0. Extreme range of prices So 50a
1925. Most OF the sales were from $6.5Oa$7.5O pei
100 BIS.
swINE,-There was light supply of hogs receiv
ed during the past week, but they number nearly
800 head more than the number previously received
The quality is reported not quite as good as the
PloflVuo Wo0h oHollHSo. IIICoS SuOW DeGGGr, II
any change since our last report. Trade is slow at
the high figures ruling, as, though the number Of the
offerings is generally reported light it seems to be
equal to the very moderate demand prevailing, We
quote at 10a1l cts, with extra liz ctS most sales
1011a1l cents per Id net
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The receipts only number
about half as many as last week, the most falling off
being OF lambs. Notwithstanding tie great de-
crease in the number of the offerings, they have
proved to be fully equal to the very slow demand
which has existed wholly confined, as it is, to SUD-
ply the wants OF the butchers. The quality of the
offerings is not as good as last week. We quote
sheep at 2sa5 cts, few selling at either extreme.
lambs dull at 4a6 cents per lib gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
Churchville Items.

Reported for the STAUNToN vINDICAToH.l
June 22nd.
1t is not because we do not appreciate
yonr paper that we so seldom send you
items, but because there is so little trans
piring here that would be worth printing.
The farmers are discussing the crops
and their opinions are as various as their
names. Some say the ''bugs" are running
the wheat, and others that they are doing
no damage. From all we can gather the
w!,eat is not injured yet, but the oat crop
is lost, and some pieces of rye are badly
damaged.
Our village has been enlivened lately by
the return of some of our citizens and the
visits of strangers. James E. Bear has
returned from Beverly where he had
charge of a school last session. Wallace
Hanger has returned from school at Leb-
anon Valley College. Pa. DR.. F. B. Perry
now of Orange c. H., Va, is spending
week or two here at his old office.
Miss Effie Mccarthy of Richmond. is
visiting friends. Joel Funkhouser, ESQ.,,
of Plastsburg. Mo-, is visiting lis brother
here. J. A. Lutz and family have gone to
Bridge water to live.
Some of our young ladies and gentlemen
gave an entertainment Thursday and Fri
day nights, the proceeds to be applied to
paying an old debt against the manse of
Loeb Willow Church, SO the notices read.
1t is but justice to the church and its Off
GERS to say that the debt referred to is a
balance borrowed from one of the officers
of the church amounting to about $40, and
can be raised any days he asks for it,
but as it bears interest he is satisfied to
let it remain, and the officers did not think
proper 10 call on the congregation for it
now. The title to the manse property is
clear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

ELECTION OF OFFICEKs.-On Saturday
night, Stauhton Lodge, No. 10. A. J.. NJ,
elected the following officers: Master, E.
NJ. Gushing; Senior Warden. R. J. DEBTOR,
Junior Warden, J. M. Lickliter; Treasur-
or, P H. Trout and Secretary, A. A. Esk-
ridge. This lodge has presented to VIM.
b. Isaacs, Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge, photographs Of the following Past
Grand Masters Of Virginia (members of
that lodge): David W. Patterson Grand
Master in 1925, L. l.. Stevenson 1885,, J.
Werthington Smith (1843), James Points
Qs4s), William H. Hartman 1889.
Worshipful Master Gushing has appoin-
ted Geo. Wright, Senior Deacon, and W.
W. McGuffin. Junior Deacon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

THE CROPS-FATHER AND SON KILLED
BY LIGHTNING REUNION--FIsHIN
sc.
[Reported for the Staunten VINDICAToKl
MIDWAY, June ~.
Messrs. Jones u Co.. have finished their
contract of four miles on the Valley Rail-
road in this and Rockbridge county and
have gone to Maryland where they have a
large contract.
No wheat has been cut here yet, but the
farmers do not think they will have as
large yield as they expected few
weeks ago. The oats are pretty well de-
stroyed and some fields are as bare as
when they were sown. The corn is short
for this time of year but is growing since
the late rains, and warm days and nights.
Mr.. J. D. McGuffin recently had re-
union of his family. consisting of his three
daughters and their children who repre-
sent three sister counties-Mrs. J. M. Har-
ris of Augusta, Mrs. Horace Henry of
Rock bridge, and Mrs. A. McGuffin OF
Highland. Mr.. MEG. is the proud and
happy grandfather of Is children.
The congregation OF Old Providence
church has enclosed its new church with
neat and substantial fence which adds
! greatly to the appearance of the place.
| Mr.. VIM. Weeks and his fourteen year
old son were killed by lightning during the
storm Friday evening. They had been
blowing corn, had gone to stable for
shelter and were sitting down waiting for
the shower to be over when lightning
struck the building killing them instant
ly, ard stunning, and knocking out the
eye of horse they had with them. The
father and son were buried in the new
cemetery at Fairfield on Saturday even
ing.
A party of about twenty persons left
here Saturday morning tor Mt. Abella, in
Nelson county, for fish fry. When they
reached their destination they found that
the fishermen bad caught 100 speckled
beauties out of the waters Of Tye River,
and with the addition of the good things
brought along by the ladies there was a
feast that would make hungry mans
| mouth water. INCOGNITO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

MURDER.-In 1875, James Peters, an
industrious colored man, was married in
Augusta county by Rev. G. b. Stricken.
He went with his wife to Rockbridge to
live, and last year his wife left him for the
company of George Washington Rogers.
colored. A few days ago Peters was found
murdered with pistol shot through the
back of his head. In his pocket was found
a warrant that he had gotten out for the
arrest of Rogers for taking his wife away.
Rogers, who fed with Peters, wife to Can
Melton, Kanawha county, W. Va, after
the murder. was arrested there, brought
back to Lexington and lodged in jail. The
negro girl who accompanied the pair was
also arrested.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

COUNTY CoURT.-The June term of
the County Court, Judge Quarles presid-
ing, commenced on Monday last. The fol-
lowing is summary of the proceedings:
Roads. &c.-The following parties were
appointed Road Surveyors. viz: Matthew
Fix, No. 6, Riverheads; VIM. F. Sheets,
No. 10, B. F. Hildebrand, No. 10; and Da-
vid Craig. No. As, South River; J. A..
Whitmore, No. 81, and Richard Dudley.
No. 81, North River; Geo. F. Smith, No.
10, Pastures; M. Fl. Shaver, No. SO, Mid
die River. The road petitioned for by
VIM. McCue and others, from Fort Def
ance to Dixon's Ford, "a miles, was estab-
lished; damage and cost 1875. The petit
tion OF B. +. McNutt and others for
change of location of road near McNutt's
house, in Riverhead's District, was grant
ed, and 5000 allowed in aid OF building a
bridge. and in construction of the road
MILFORD Hawpe was appointed surveyor
of road precinct. No. 81, Riverheads; Jos.
Crickenberger surveyor of precinct No.
Al, and VIM. Flery, No. 26, Middle River
B. M. Ellis, DR.. d. W. Hanger, and D.
W. Coiner were appointed commissioners
to re-allot hands to precinct, No. 40, South
River District.
Probate.-The wills of Martha CARRIER
and Jacob Bosserman were admitted to
record. Martha Jane Michael qualified as
guardian of her iafant children John H.
East qualified as guardian of Fannie
Grass. N. D. Mccormick qualified as
guardian of Robert Steele Mccormick
Administration was granted Daniel q. .
Hale on the estate of Samuel Simmons
The estate of E. G.. Raynes was commit
ed to the Sheriff for administration.
Lice,ses.-Or Ordinary and retail licenses
were granted to Mary J. Burruss, Variety
Springs, and bar-room and retail to VIM.
j. Larew at Greenville.
Miscellaneous Eighty -sixldeeds we're re-
corded since the last term, and % exparte
settlements.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
Sheep from England.

Messrs. o. W. Wilkinson and H. L..
STAGE, who have been on visit to Eng
land returned few days ago in the steam
ship Lepanto. They were accompanied on
their return by Mr.. Arthur Elgood, who
comes to visit the county. Mr.. Wilkin-
son brought over twenty thoroughbred
Hampshire-down bucks fourteen, months
old, which average $50 pounds weight. He
proposes to dispose of them for breeding
purposes. They also brought over six fer
rets which will be curiosities to our far
mers, and some fine strains Of Dorkins,
Brahmas, Bantams, and other fowl.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

AN ENTRRPRIsINa HORSE THIEF AND
LovER.-On Sunday night the 18th inst,
Lee Smith, colored who lives near Mines
vile, Augusta county stole a fine horse
grazing in Mr.. Whitmers pasture, rode
him to Harrisonburg, sold him the next
day to firm Of Pennsylvania horse buyers
for SOS, bought watch in Harrisonburg,
hired buggy with negro boy to drive
him to Spring Hill, stopped at Moffett's
Creek and bought a wedding suit to be
married mall in "a hours. The officers
went to Spring Hill to arrest him, but the
enterprising thief took to the woods where
he has been ever since,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF HONOR INST

LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF HONOR INsTI-
TUTED.-At Goshen on Saturday night
last, Past Grand Dictator T. G. Morton
of Staunton, instituted Goshen Lodge
Knights of Honor with the following Off
GERS: Dictator, VIM. G. Shelton; Past
Dictator, DR.. e. NJ. Nickel; Vice Dicta-
tor. Chas. Selden; Assistant Dictator, H.
F. Finder; Chaplain. A. NJ. Rowan; Guide,
J. E. Vawter; Financial Reporter. John
W. Bell; Treasurer, R. W. Gordon; Re-
porter, Sandie Condor; Guardian, H. S.
Roadcap, and Sentinel, ]. W. Falwell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

BRIDAL VIs1ToRs.-Prof. Fl. Fl. John
son of the West Virginia D., D. & b. In
stitution, and his bride were among the
guests at the Virginia Hotel on Tuesday
on their way to Bridgewater to visit Col
G.. T. Barbee, the father of Mr.. Johnston g
first wife, Prof. j.. who is blind, was
married at Ford's Hotel. chmond,. the
Thursday before by Rev. M. D. Hoge. to
Miss Lizzie E. Neale, former Matron OF
the Alabama D., D. & B. Institution. He
is gentleman of great cultivation of
mind and journalist of ability. After
the summer vacation he returns to Rom
ney.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30
A Novel Importation Into the Valley.
HUNDREDS OF HORSES BROUGHT FROM
TEXAS.

HUNDREDS OF HORSES BROUGHT FROM
/ TEXAS.
At the Staunton yard of the Chesapeake
q Ohio Railway the ether morning, there
! was lively scene at the unloading of a
train Of cattle cars. The cars were filled
with young horses brought direct from
Texas, and when che car doors we're open
| ed the animals rushed out, crowding and
leaping over each other in the liveliest
way. There were 223 of them and they
had been brought here at cost for trans
| portatlon of over S., 900. The animals were
medium size, tho ugh in many cases under
it, and looked in poor condition after
their lsng journey, but were full of life.
They were the property of Messrs. M. S.
| Henkel. of Winchester, and l.. M. Henkel
and Samuel Shirley, of New Market,
whose departure to make the purchase we
noticed some weeks since.
They were shipped at Hillsborough, Hill
county, Texas, in which county they were
purchased. A score Of them are colts and
the remainder range from two to five years
old. There were twenty-three horses put
in car. They were taken to Dennison;
thence through the Indian Territory into
the edge of Kansas; thence to Sedalia,
Missouri; thence to st. Louis; thence,
| across the Mississippi river to East St.
Louis; thence to Cincinnati, Ohio; thence
to Huntington, W. Va; thence to Staun-
ton.
On an average some "a hours were con-
sumed before the horses arrived at each of
the above points, only being fed and wa
tered once IN each Of the intervals of that
time. It cost $50 to $13O for each feed.
the price being at some points 20 cents and
at others so cents per head. From the
time they drove them out of the pens in
Texas till they arrived in our Valley was
20 daYs-11 days being occupied in getting
| from Hillsborough to Staunton.
To save the horses feet, they were driv-
en- from Staunton to New Market down
the back roads, something after the man
ner of cattle. They are distributed be-
tween this city and New Market, as fol-
lows:-7 just below Staunton; 81 at Peel's
lanyard; 1O1 at Lacy Springs; 80 at Lew
is Wise's; and the balance at L. P. Henk-
els farm, some miles South of New Mar
| ket.
| NJ. s. Henkel and L. M. Henkel arrived
home last Wednesday, bringing with them
several Spanish ponies.
Several were crippled, they sold one at
st. LOUIS, one in Stauntoa, and two lit
tie below this city. AS matter of course,
in so long journey and without food for
long intervals, the horses were very much
jaded and fcgged; but when it is consider
ed that they brought them over 1900 miles,
and only lost one (Which was tramped
to death) out of the entire number, some
idea may be formed of the vitality, tenac-
ity, and durability of the Texas stock.
The object of the owners (says the
shenandoah Valley from which we get
most of the above facts,) after the horses
have recuperated and gained their wonted
mood, is to offer them for sale at New
Market and at Winchester, Va. The in
dications are, if they do not have to keep
them too long at high grazing prices, the
enterprise will prove success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

DIED IN THE NIGHT-On Sunday morn
ing last Mr.. David Baylor, living near
West View, arose and went down stairs
leaving his wife as he thought sleeping
soundly. As she was late coming down
to breakfast he sent up for her and found
that she was dead. She had had heart dis
ease for some time, and it is supposed that
she had died during the night. She was a
most excellent lady and was a member OF
Hebron congragation
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

DEATH.-Mr. James Berry, a respected
citizen of the county, died near New
port on Sunday, aged 65 years. He was
the father of Mrs. r. Fl. Anderson, of
this city. His funeral sermon was preach
ed by Rev. g. r. Vaughan, D. D., of New
Providence, of which church he was a
member.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

To THE PoLICE.-The harvesting sea.
son has commenced and already traction
engines have begun to pass through our
streets with steam up. On Saturday
morning not less than three horses were
frightened in the length of three squares.
The police should attend to this. There
is no reason whatever why these engines
should have steam up in their transit
through the city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.-In the
condemnation proceedings pending in the
County Court, of the Valley R. R. Co., vs..
Margaret L. Gay, the Court appointed at
the last term Chas. W. Palmer, Joseph
Houseman, VIM. F. Asst, John W. Doom
John Geary, Commissioners to assess dam
ages, and who are required to act on the
22nd day of July next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-06-30

BREAKING UP AGRICULTURAL Ma
CHINEs.-A few days ago Frederick Rodes
Of Pleasant Valley, Rockingham. came to
Staunton and bought binder of Messrs.
Hanger & Armentrout and took it home.
On Friday night some unknown persons
broke it and otherwise Intentionally dam
aged it. Mr.. Rodes got the repairs from
the firm and now has the machine guarded
every night.