davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
VALUABLE FARM AND FIRsT-CLAsS MILL
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
For sale, desirable improved Virginia farm near
Delaplane Station. Va, Midland R. r., Fauquier
County, 425 acres. $50 cleared land OF fine quality,
good dweng-Six roOmS-and all necessary out
buildings. Water at the door, and
never failing sp5o o sh il every fed
the farm. About 40 acres of fine IlIs sAI4H-
bottom land. ara grazing Is head AEE9is9=s-
of cattle and and have 100 acres OF 1t In corn
and wheat-7O in wheat. II sale is made prior to
June 1st, at prices named, will throw in said crops
The mil Il will rebuild this summary will be run by
an improved Leffel Turbine Wheel ~ fuIl h R6
and will be fitted up with improved French Bum
machinery for wheat, same for oorn and impr9ve s
No Eclipse Hominy Mill The whole OF ne 1e b beS.
most improved-pattern with capacity OF ~ paI
rels flour or $50 bushels fine meal and Az DusheS
hominy per day of IL hours.
Price for the whole farm and mill complets Si1,
650-$ 600 cash. balance in one two. three anu iour
years. It'll ,
For two hundred acres, dwelling and mlii com
pete, 81 4CO-$30 600 cash; balance IN a4na eqda an
nual payments. For further 1nIorEsaar9TTI aooress
anrS S'U"'p Delaplane. Fauquier Co., Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
Nez0 advertisements.


j. T. STACK. sR. J.w. sPITLER T.. POWELL.
ETACk, SPITLER & CO., tes
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR. GRAIN, MILLFEED AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE GENERALLY
No. &c NORTH AUGUSTA STREET,
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Patent Process and High Grade Extra Four a
speciality
We have opened with stock OF entirely new
goods consisting of everything kept In well assort-
Our SToCK is of the BEST QUALITY and we
shall sell at lowest prices, our motto being: Good
goods and low prices.
Mr. G. P. HANGER late of Eakle g. Jones' is with
us and will be pleased to see and wait on his
friends.
We promise to leave nothing uhdone on our parts
to give satisfaction to our customers
We respectfully solicit a share OF public patron
as-AIl goods delivered free of charge in the city
and at depOts. - - -
june l. SIACh, efIiLEh U W.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01

H. is almost unpaI donable in the Bath
county Democrats 10 have let VIM. M.
McAlIlster be defeated for Common
wealth's Attorney last Thursday, but
nevertheless they did it. The folio wing
are tbs candidates elected III the Damo-
cratic county of Bath, last Thursday
Joseph Mayse, Com nonwealth's AttOr-
ney Jos. W. Bonner, Treasurer; G. F.
Revercomb, sheriff and A. G. McGuftin
and W. A. Roberts, Commissioners Of the
Revenue-all Coalitionists.
AS we exp cted, Judge Henry c. Allen
was not candidate for Commonwealth g
Attorney in Shenandoah and had refused
to become so. Our information is from
the Woodstock Herald.
Jack Amack. of Frederick county, aged
ninety -one years, tot Tered to the oils at
Pa-ishyille and put in Democratic ballot
last Thursday. A good example for young
er men.
A Lexington telegram to the Richmond
Wing. threatens that the Democratic
majority at that town will "not be count
ed" because troops" were used at the
polls to intimidate voters. But there is a
Court Of Appeals in Virginia, yet.
Kobt. Boiling, of Petersburg. an old
time straight-out 8Ipubiican las at last
been priced out of his position of Inspec'
tor.of Customs at Newport News. He " as
one of the very few left.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
PRICES WAY DOWN IN

PRICES WAY DOWN IN
DRY. GOODS.
Fancy Lawns. a. 5, and cents.
Excellent CalicoeS, 4 and cents.
Best CalicoeS, cents.
Best Fancy Lawns, 10 CENTS
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Cotton "A wide. 10 cts
Lonesdale Bleached Cotton, 10 cents.
Androscoggin Bleached Cotton 10 cents.
Barker Bleached Cotton, 10 cents
Good Beached Cotton, S cents
Good Unbleached Cotton 5, 6. and cents.
Handsome Gnghams, 8, 9, and 10 cents.
White Lawns and NainsOok Checks, 10 cents
ALL DRESS GOODS WE SELL AT YOUR OWN
PRICES.
Pure Table Linen, Is cents
Red Table Linen As cents
Napkins and Towels from go cents to $500 per
dozen.
Cottonades and Cassimeres-very low.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
DESIRABLE DWELLING FOR SALE.

MISERABLE DWELLING FOR SALE.
The owner offers for sale, that
desirable and eligbly situated res a GsN-l,
idence on Coalter street. known as MaTlSsawlA
"New Kalorama." 1t has eight @ mini SFTIS
rooms with gas and water up stairs 4a4I41aa12S.
and down. Ithas stable and the usual outhouses,.
all in good repair The building has just been pain
ted and put in thorough order lam very DESTROYS OF
disposing of the property and anv one desiring to
invest In real estate will find it to his advantage to
apply to me. H. P DICKERSON,
Staunton, Va.
Information regarding the property may be had
at the INDICATOR office. ian26 tt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01

ITO TEACHEKS-An examination Of teachers for
the StauntOn Public Schools will be held on
the 18th Of June prox in the Academy Building
June It, VIM A. BOWLES, Supt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
Nezv advertisements.

A DWELLING FOR RENT.
Opposite Chas. s. AYnalls house. on Winchester
street, containing four the location is very
pleasant and is in desirable neighbOrhOOd. Apply
to- GEO. P. BAKER u CO.
june 1-3t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY.

GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY.
Princess Ann redeemed, Norfolk coun-
ty redeemed, Nansemond redeemed, South
ampton redeemed, Prince George county
redeemed, York county redeemed, ought
to be glory enough for one day--but we
anticipate more. Portsmouth gloriously
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01

FALLING INTO LINE.
Shortly before the hour named the single
call of Attention by Major Newton Of
the 9TH changed the scene. The hum of
hundreds of voices gave place to silent ex-
pectancy. Col. E. A. Bowen of Medina,
who went out { 8 captain OF company u.
of the 2sth, acting as the chief marshal of
the day, announced the order of the pro-
cession for the march to the pavilion
where the reunion exercises we're to be
held. Line was formed without delay.
carriages being provided for the ladies ac-
companying the visitors, in the following
order Col. E. A. Bowen, Marshal Phil
harmonic Band, twenty pieces. under
Leader Steuber; Dudley Donnelley Post
No. 22s, G. A. r.. of Niagara Falls. Com
mander w. C. Beck. and Charles z. Sprout
Post No 76 of Lockport, Commander A. A.
ricknorZsome 1850 comrades all toldi then
came the survivors of the 5th Virginia
Infantry under command of M 'jor James
W. Newton, eighty-three comrades togeth-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-01

had been In q measure resumed, Major
Newton continued; ~ GU do not fail to
remember that On the 9th day of August,
1852, we. in bitter antagonism, opposed
you on the famous battle-ground of Cedar
Mountain, when and where we nightly
contended with each other in the terrible
ordeal of battle, and among other results
of that well-remembered conflict, this
banner became one Of our trophies, which
we bore in triumph from the field az part
of the spoils of the victor. And in justice
to you. as an eye witness, delight to say
that losing it under the circumstances re-
Aects no discredi: upon you. You had at
tackled. and were driving in your front a
Confederate force, when the 5th swept
down upon your flank and rear, and turn
ed the tide Of battle against you. We now
come to you; aud I stand here IN behalf
of the survivors of the gallant old 5th Vir-
ginia 2Infantry--who fred the first gun of
the Army of the Valley under Stonewall
Jackson at Falling Water. July 2, 1861,
and was In the charge on Sheridan's lines
at Appomattox Station, on that memoir
able morning of the 9th day of April,
1865, and whose hearts now 90 out to YOU
in warmth and kindness in response to tie
welcome you have given them and the
generosity of soul you have manifested
and in the name of the 6th Virginia In
fautry, 'Stonewall Brigade Army of
Northern Virginia, | now present this
flag to its honorable and worthy owners.
the gallant, genial, and hospitable 2Sth
n. Y. Volunteers. And in doing so re-
peat the fact that no greater pleasure have
I ever experienced, no more agreeable duty
have ever performed, no prouder act
have l ever done. Take it then my valiant
friends" said Major Newton. passing the
flag to Col. Brown amid renewed cheering.
land hold it in memory of times and
things past. Treasure 1t now as the en-
blein of the hopes OF reunited phalanx,
as memento Of this occasion. signifying
and demonstrating the return of the affec-
tions and good will of brave men, who met
and crossed their swords In strife and
gentle breeze Of . now peacsful heaven
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
Telerraphic Breyities.

j. W. Lewis x Co., oyster and fruit.
packers, OF Atlantic wharf, Baltimore.
made an assignment yesterday for the ben
eft Of creditors.
During wind-storm at White Pigeon,
Michigan, this evening n frame school
house, filed with children, was blown
down. William Monk was crushed to
death and several were injured.
The testimony in the trial Of Philip Il.
Thompson at IIarrodsburg, KY, closed
yesterday with number OF witnesses
called to attack the character OF Miss Buck
ner. The argument then began.
Burglars effected an entrance into the
Catholic church at Ashland. Pa, Sunday
night, and carried of altar decorations and
other articles, valued at over 81 900. Among
the articles taken was gold chalice valued
at $500.
The Democratic convention for the nom
ination OF candidates for Governor and
other State officers meets in Louisville
Wednesday. j. Proctor Knott and Thomas
l.. Jones, for Governor, stand together in
the lead with instructed votes. General {.
b. Bucker is next, closely followed by
Judge NJ. III. Owsley and Charles ID. Jacob.
Baseball Yesterday-New York: Metro
poltans, s; Brooklyn. /; six innings
rain interrupted. Chicago; ChicagoS, / ;
Philadelphia. II. Pittsburgh: Cieyo-
lands, 81 Alleghenys, 4. Philadelphia
Baltimores, 2; Athletics, 0; four innings ;
rai N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
An Insane Lawyer Creates a Sensation
During the Star-ROutc Trial.


WASHINGTON, May 14.-ln the Star-rOute
trial to-day Judge Wylic announced that
each defendant would be allowed one clos
ing argument. Members OF the special
panel Of the jury, excepting those engaged
i'm the star-rOute case, were dismissed,
Judge Wylie expressing the belief that the
present case would consume the time Of
the court until the beginning of the next
term on June the 18th.
During the forenoon session lawyer
named II. Clay England created 4 senSa-
ton by appearing in an ante-roOm in a
state bordering on nudity and attempting
TO force an entrance into the court-rOom.
He is supposed to have become insane. lie
was gwen in charge OF his friends, but
managed TO escape from them, because in
the afternoon he reappeared, and, slipping
into the courtroom, took a seat directly in
front OF the jury.
When the court officers attempted TO re-
move him he began TO struggle. and cried
out. .'Thesc men are innocent; there is a
conspiracy; not guilty, not guilty, not
guilty." lie was borne from the room
shrieking and struggling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
Senator Fair Divorced.

THE DEFENDANT INTERP0SEs 30 OBJECTION
A DECREE GRANTED.
4 Virginia (Ney.) special OF Sunday says
The divorce suit OF Theresa Fair Us. James
G.. Fair came up i'm the District Court on Sat
urday morning. X. 5. Mesick appeared for
the plaintiff, aud NJ. y. stone, OF this city,
and samuel W. Wilson, OF San Francisco,
for the defendant. Mr.. Stone submitted a
general demurrer 10 the complaint, on the
ground that il did not state facts sufficient
10 constitute cause for action. The
demurrer was submitted without argu-
ment. and was at once conceded by the
court. Mr.. Stone then said the defence
would file no answer 70 the complaint.
Mr.. Nesick asked that the court appoint
time TO hear proof; also that the eXamina-
lion be conducted privately. The court APP
pointed II O'Clock saturday for the pur-
nose sDecified. At IL O'Clock the court
met. but reporters were excluded. In a
little less than an hour the attorney came
ont. and il was soon known that the decree
of divorce had been granted as prayed for,
and that the plaintiff had been allowed
~. 25O, 900 in money and United States
bonds, the family residence in San Fran
Cisco. also the custody Of the three minor
children-N Virginia, Theresa Alice, and
Charley. The custody OF the eldest boy
James Fair-was awarded TO the defend
ant.
Senator Fair arrived yesterday morning
from San Francisco on business connected
with the sale Of the Brunswick mill ana
the pending transfer OF the 1eilow-Jaeket
mine 10 the Sharon party. The transfer OF
the entire business will take place about
the end Of the present month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 1.-THE Presi-
dent has appointed b. Odell Duncan, Of
South Carolina. Consul at CatOnia.
The National Board Of Health is inform
ed that during the month Of April there
were thirty-eight deaths from ycllow-ievcr
at Havana, and seven deaths during the
week ending May 4th.
The Court OF Claims to-day rendered a
unanimous decision in the test-case Of Leo
pold rs. The United States. This suit was
brought nominally for difference Of pay,
but in fact to determine the status OF cadet
engineers who graduated at the Naval
Academy i'm the years 1881 and 1882.
The Navy Department held that they
were undergraduates within the meaning
OF the act Of August last and were trans
fcrred by that act into naval cadets, and
their pay cut down. As a consequence OF
this, they would all be compelled to re-
graduate. and most OF them would then
have been dropped under the act a. sur
pIu, graduates. The court decides that they
are not undergraduates. Hence they were
not transformed into naval cadets. but now
remain in the service rs cadet engineers.
The order for the cOurt-martial OF Pay
master j. Il. WATSON TO be convened on
the 18th instant has been suspended by
General Anger, the department COM
mander, by direction Of the Secretary Of
War, pending further examination as TO
the extent OF the defalcation. An officer
has been detailed for that purpose. and the
court-martial has been suspended until his
report shall have been laid before the Sec
rotary Of War.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MAY l4.-Prlces this week ranged as fOlIoWs;
BesT Cdttle.-Nery best, re; good to extra,
6lM6ic.: fair 10 good medium quality, 43i@ 5Sc.
common old COWS andrough work oxen, sA@44c.
Mich 'C6Ws.-s3O@s55 per head.
Cnlres.-S5MSl3.
Wool Meep.--44MGac.
Clipped Sheep.-4@5ac.
Lambs.-6G7c.
HOgs-qd lO4c., nN. -
About 1872 head of beef cattle 2OI h,gs, ana
15s sheep and lamls were on the market aurins
the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
Adjustment of the Debt Of the City OF
Memphis.

TTN IcTtFfdpH 20 IIIt IIIsTH VI'I
MEMPHIS, May 1.-THE Auditing Board
to settle the debt OF the old city Of Mem
pbiS have agreed upon the amount Of the
new bonds to he issued for the old under
the recent act OF the Legislature. They
adopted the calculation OF DreXcl IL Co.,
of Philadelphia, which allows Sl,lij OF
the new bonds fol- every $1,000 OF
the old, and adds Sl47 to every $1,000 Of
the Flippin compromise bonds. The Au-
diting Boards are now daily funding the
debt Of the old city OF Memphis and
Issuing new bonds. The money to pay
the July. 1888, and January, 1884, coupons
on the new bonds is now on hand in bank,
and the settlement is rapiply progressing.
All the home creditors Of the city have ac-
cepted the settlement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
ID ESCUED FROM THE JAWS
DEATH.
VERDICT OF THOUSANDS.

Mr.. r. W. TRUDE, Of Milton, Penn, writes No
vember 16, 1882;
Enclosed please find postal order for Eve dol
Iaas and twenty-five cents for half dozen bottles
of Hunts Remedy. keep grocery store, and
can sell more OF your medicine than any drug
store. as recommend IL to all afflicted with Kid
ney disease or Dropsy. tell them that if they
have lite enough to swallow It, it viii raise them
from the dead for a fact, for it did raise me from
that slumbering sleep; and although this was over
three years ago, have had no Kidney trouble
since. Like the woman in Scripture ] had re-
course TO many physicians, and grew nothing BET
ter. but ever worse. But, thanks TO Hunts REM
edy, am raised as one from the dead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May l4.-tNcnange, 1881. COY
erumnts irregular; new 5,s, lV3 ma ne" - s.
3 per cent. state bonds tcafluclesS. sub lrea-
surv balances-Gold, sll5'6iO'OpO; currency
s7.57l.OUO.
stock speculation opened generally weak aho
ices fraction below those al Saturdays cioA.
I'm the early dealings the market continued weak.
and "A further decline Of is0's was recorded. hd Oy
Denver and Rio Grtude and Missouri Pacific but
shortly before I | O'Clock there was rally. cN-
tending 20 p (: after which the market again be
came weak. and shortly AFTER midday s0d OF To-
l.thicagO. Burlington and Quincy. Omahi Iit-
fprred. and New Jcr-cv Central suffering severely
iu the downward movement. subsequently the
tone of the market became strong aud prices adj
vanced almost steadily tO the close, n advance OF
- taking place in Alton and Iclre Haue prefer
red. aud ga IN the remainder ot TIE ll.t' IN tat
ter Central Pacific, Louisville ana Nashville anu
omaha preferred. The market closed strong, hui
the closing price. compared with those oi S4iur-
day. show irregular but u1important changes.
Transactions aggregated 10000 share,.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. May l4.-Vlrnnia 6's. coneoli-
dated. SO: second series, 81 new lO-4hs. 3j
now a.. 534 Bi1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


Nsv WORK.. Nav l4.-CottOn steady: sales. 3 73
h,Ies: upIands. Ike; orleans, ll}sc.: CONSOLE
dated net receipts. $50 bales; eXDorts-tO Great
britain. 933 bates; 10 the continent 0,lt7 bales.
Sotfhern -four unchanged, common 10 fair extra,
s4.5O@s5. Whea!-Cash grades k@Ac. higher ;
No 2 spring, sl2l-tO arrive; ungradcd red
SIO7mxl.2 6: ungraded white, sl.O9@s ]. 90,
No. 2 red. May, Sl.22 q 81 224. torn-Cash 40
1sc. higher and strong; ungfaded, $40 6b4c
tngraded white, 65c. No. z, 6Jl G60tc.; May
65sd66c. Oats sGlc. higher, closing with The
advance partly lost. COttee->poi dul ana IN
changed: No. 7, RE, spot and May, s7.7e. sugar
irIn. with moderate trade; Centrifugal. Ii,s inr
10 good refining, 7S@74c.; refined quiet g 1seg
rs; extra {, 1850 s,io WEI ~ s 7c. or Ia
SSc; mould 4, s.GSsc.; standard A, e,sc
confectioners' A, SIC; eut-io9f, g3,e;; crushed
gac: powdered, 0a9,5c.: graduated, S1s.; cnbcs'
ecIgi.c Molasses steady 1t Soc; test, 32*c. Rice
nrIn, with fair demand. Coiton-setd Oh, DUG
5ec. Rosin dull and weak at fl.fZS@el; y ~
wetls.lted New Orleans selected, $1,000 pounds
g@IOc.; Texas. selected, o0M0O pounds, lOt1
lie. Wool dun ard heavy: domestic beece, ESQ
1bc., Texas. l4a2sc. Pork held very strong and
demand light; new mess, spot s2n.314@:2o.So
optIons neglected and nominal. hiddies dull AM
nominal; long clear, IL Ac. Lard opened 4e1oc
lower, but Afterwards recovered from the decline
and ADVANCED a tribe, closing strong; prim,
steam spot, sl2i May, 81 l.o3@sii.9e. Freixhi'
steady. ,vr,,oep
IA, rruoRF NAV l4.-klour steady. Howard
sra' sa25@s5; family. s5.l2@s6.25; VII
brands, s6@ 1925. Wheat-souihern hrmer
western about steady; southern red. sl.l7@
si.23; southern amber, sl:20@$l 20; No;
western winter red, spot. p.2is asked: MAY
an 2 asked. GOTu-s0uthern arm; western
shade better; southern white, 60@65ke.; vel
| low, 63d66c.; western mixed, spot 66t@t1c
Nav 60lG66k. Oats steady: southern, 5l@53c.
western white, 52G153c.; mixed, 5000 IL
Rye steady; 7e@72c. Hay steady; prime !
| choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, l4e4i0'
| proyisions steady. Mess pork, s21. Buik-nleats-
shoulders and ccar-rib sides, packed, o and ~
| Bacon--sbouiders, l0e.: cleag-rib. l2%c. Ham
| hams, l4Sta15te. Lard-Rchned, l2te. Butte
Eggs active AZ l6e917e. Petroleum nomina
| refined. 7k074. Coffee dull; Rio cals0e, ord
| nary 10 n.sr, s.@e1s. asaf aSs'ssi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
Dublin Tradesmcn Threatened.
lBy cablc 10 lhe DlspatcL. !

DUBLIN, May l4.-NearIy all the trades
men Of Dublin have received a circu-
lar which is termed an analysis Of the
special iurics in eighteen trials under the
crimes act Enclosed with the circular
was n slip containing the words " Woe to
you if you have any OF the goods OF these
Jurors, for YOU and likewise they will have
the blood and suffering OF innocent people
on your hands," The slip is signed "By
Hook or by Crook" A sensation has been
caused by this latest movement on the part
of the friends Of the Irish prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-15
Dxunmffe Explosion.
ONE MAN BLOWN TO PIECES AND AN0l
TERRIBLY INJURED.

ONE MAN BLOWN TO PIECES AND ANOTHER
TERRIBLY INJURED.
A terrible explosion OF dynamite occur
red FRIDAY afternoon at the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company's
Richardson colliery, five miles from Potts
vile. Pa, by which one man was instantly
killed and another perhaps fatally injured;
Charles Wilton. a mine-contractor, and
George Schultz were engaged in driving a
tunnel at the colhery, and dynamite was
required 10 blast the rock encoun-
tered. About O'Clock they had prepared
and fred four blasts, after which Schultz
went 10 the spot TO examine the results.
lie was Of the opinion that quantity OF the
powder failed to go off and still remained
In the hole. lie communicated this Tact
TO Wilton, who said that such thing was
impossible, and forthwith began 10 test the
hole. Schultz raised a large drill and
dropped 1t into the hole, which was followed
by a terrific explosion. Schultz was blown
considerable distance, and when found
was mutilated beyond recognition. His
arms were blown from his body, which
presented ghastly sight. Wilton was
terribly cut and burned, and IL is thought
that lac cannot survive. Schultz had been
only recently married.