davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
THE BIG RoCKAwAY HOTEL FOR SALE.

The negotiations for the opening Of the big hotel
at Rockaway now IN the banas of Drexel, Morgan
d Co.. have thus far been unavailing az tbs own
els have decided to sell the hotel outright and not
To lease it, The price asked Is S400O0O syndicate
was formed some time ago Of which L: e.. Black
ford, OF Fulton Market one, tor the lease 10 the
hotel for i've years at yearly rental OF 100000
and nall the profits above the rents bat this offer
wrs recently declined by Drexel, Morgan a. Co.
The season is now far advanced that there Is no
probaDill tnat the hotel will be opened during the
comiug summer.
AT the Exchange Salesroom yesterday large lot
of the deiunct hOckaway Beach improvement
at auction. Three dollars bond were paid for
thirty-hve bonds aud 400 bonds brought So each,
making o total OF 81, 405 for bonds Of the par
value of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
FREEING MEN CHARGED WITH MURDER,

A great deal of interest was manifested in the
trial of James DAILY at the Queens County Court OF
Sessions in Long Island CITY, yesterday, ior com
Cypress Hills Cemetery last fall TIE death OF the
giri was ate uded by circumstan o. OF peculiar
atrOcItY and created intense feeling al IN tle.
She was on her way home from a bali, accompanied
by Young man, and while passing through the
cemetery grounds was seized by number of young
men who had been watching her apDfoich' her
escort was beaten mos unmercilul by some of the
gang and forced TO fly Tor his lite. ne young woman,
who was a very pretty German CIR. was OUTRAGED
bv every one In the crowd of ruftians and was left
living on the ground unconscious She recovered
sufficiently to RAISE an after the rnfhans bad
goue and was heloed TO her home which was NOT lar
distant from the place where she was assaultei.
he evidence against Day not sufficient to s.
cure his conviction and Judge Armstrong directed
the Jury 70 turn a verdict OF acquttta tie WIS at
once discharged from custody. John Zelsh, Jointly
indicted with DAILY IN TINS case, and VINO has breH
confined the County jail since last October, was
released on his own recognlzance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss BOO SETS Moon sets SILL Moons agedys 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
1M-sandy HOOK GA: Gov. Island 1927; Hell GatA g:i6
PM-Sandy Hook. 7;02 GOV Island 7;o2; Nell 6ate bal
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

run from New-York 10 California anu Canaua'
PERFORMING FOR Mr.. GERRYs BENEFIT.
Mr. Elliott and his family including several chill
Barnum and London Circus, and were TO De one Vt
its special attractions. The performers are saia "
be clever bicycle riders and they are representeu "
the Autographs as perched on small pairs OF wnee.s'
one fastened % the outside of each FOOT ana sweep
ing round the floor in graceful crclrs and aam ~
have attracted the thoughtful attention COL or
the fIoidg Prevention e Of Cruelty to Children,
and he has informed the management tna. ~. 'nT
ch,ldren's performance would not De prIin i ouu
Mr. Hutchinson, one of proprietors OF Ie E
called on Mr. Gerry and, after some pariey ing, 10
decided 10 the children before prohouno"e
finally on the matter. ,... +o tho
"There can be no legitimate objection 10 ano
performance" said Mr. Hutchinson yes sa ohh
There is nothing acrobatc about wn tbor sue nacts
dren do They do not climb on each otD9Ts o ar,
nor attempt to DO anything dangerous iIGF sui
Div do in more clever fashion ana win ulneISnt
methods of prOpelling themselves what otner CHI
dren do on the square every afternoon III the sooieo
stops me in this matter shall announce the Iacts vi
the case from the ring and shall also announce tuat
the children may be on the square after tne per
formance This seems to me the only proper ana
effecnye answer to such action on the part OF MT
Gerry" :, ~. A. o
Mr. Jenkins, of the society, said that the pro;
posed act was clearly violation OF the law, ana
that it would be stopped. Five o'clock yesterday
afternoon was the hour appointed for the lnl9 view
between Mr.. Gerry and the children, ana INC Idt-
ter with Mr.. Hutchinson, were on hand. MI. Jerry
stepped from q cab presently aud hurried ln'o an
at erward summoned. Now dance before me
kngl exclaimed the Office boy, ana Mr. hnichi
son and hs performers went in. presumably 10
dance. Mr.. Gerry reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,pcurR TO BE EXTRADITED.

Commissioner Osborn announced his OPINION pGh t9
AZ, strad',on ease of Captain" Erwin a atin
s,ordaV deciding to hold Archer for e&trsun;;
on e charge Of forged Se
,.~r,,ytcd TO be signed by James Connor anu we
XII VAS paid BY w. II. Bowman. Inc Ho .hnt
.;nns, SAID There is no doubt in my mind ina' q
sre has been committed and that the crime W
forgery and the utterance OF ioreet that
But who the &c DTHRs sats
nn'aIy tbsf h. was mot and could not nave peeh
the who imposed upOn 3bS aab cf No
smhar and asks me to rely upon his own testl-
mony regarding the transactions that TOOK p1nce z?
that day, which would demonstrate Ms preS'n'o !"
Plvmonth and absence from London" .A..
The Commissioner concluded Dy saying va; 10
after carefully examining the testimony there ~
nothing to show the mpo,sbty Of ths ac Rosd
having been at Bowman's, No. ID Princess hoau
Kensinoton- on November "a, outside OF his own
testimony do attach fq a The ap accused for
extradtionn The prisoners counsel expresses ol
their intention of applying for writ oil hao ors
corpus aud also of making an appear 10 inc 0ecie-
fary of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
A TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

The articles OF Incorporation of the Telephone
Telegraph Company were fled yesterday. The capi-
tai stock is fixed at $1,000 of which Erastus
Wiman holds 1872 shares, Abner M. Roseburgh 332
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

THE NOW CELEBRATED DUDE" WEARS HIS
ovERCoAT TOO SHORT BECAUSE HE Is A"DUDEi"
THE oLD.FoGY cLoTHIERs TRY TO MAKE sENsL
BILE PEOPLE WEAR THEIRS TOO LONG JUST BE.
CAUSE THE AFORESAID o. F. C.'s HAVE MADE UP
LoNG.TAILED ovERcoATs AND AFTERwA RDs DIS.
COVERED THAT STYLES DO OCCASIONALLY
CHANGE OUR SPRING ovERooATs ARE NEITHER
TOO SHORT NOR TOO LONG, BUT HAPPY ME-.
DUN THAT EVERY MAN WHO REGARDS THE
APPEARANCE OF HIS ATTIRE WILL APPRB
cIATE.
WE WOULD LIKE NOTHING BETTER THAN To
KEEP OUR ENTIRE FORCE BUSY DURING THE
NEXT TWO WEEKS SHOWING OUR FINEST SPRING
ovERCoATs TO GENTLEMEN WHO NEVER BUY
READY.MADE CLOTHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills
They are positive for sick headache and all the ILL
produced by disordered liver. 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

SKINNY MEN" Wells Health Remover re
stores health vigor, dyspepsia, impotence 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

sbares. and George BIaik 1872 shares. John Morse,
.John /. Kennedy, Hugh Thomas and W; ID. wilson
are the corporators. The company's lines are W
run from New-York 10 California ana CANADA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

Announcements
We make the most nourishing breads in the
world HEALTH FOOD Co, "a 4thaye.
EARL e. WILSON'S "short- band collars and
bead.odge cuffs the Sold sVsrySlera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
144 IAxin gton.ave, between 10Th aud th-sts.
Hours l. ~ Z. Impotence, SteTtty. Dtsetes or On
GentO rnary organs add system, specalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
NENN.YORK CITY

Laborers were busy on rhe lawns in City Hall
Park yesterday.
The members Of the Produce Exchange yesterday
oted t. observe Tomorrow rs holiday.
Rnun isman John Ryan. of tho Elizabcth-st.
Squat was made sergeant By the Police Conmls-
siOners yesterday.
The cars of n New-York Central Railroad train
which arrived at the Grand Central Depot yestcr-
day morning bad nearly three inches Of snow on
their TOPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT oFNEw.YORK.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81. 1888.
ARRIVED
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20
Telegraphic Matter.

Our latest correspondence, May 49, 1888, brings
to us the narrative of Henry B. Ingram, the
General Superintendent of the District Mes
senger Co., of New Haven, Conn. Mr.. Ingram
says: For many months / had been sorely
troubled with weak and tired feeling across
the loins, almost invariably accompanied with
headache. I had noticed also that at stated
periods following these pains my urine would be
highly colored, and leave aIheavy brick-colored
sediment when allowed to stand in the vessel.
could not work, and was discouraged to an
alarming degree. Nothing helped me. was
prescribed for by some of the best physicians
in New York city, where l was located at that
time but derived no benefit or relief. When
almost ready to give up in despair an acquaint-
ance said to me, 4 want you to try Hunts
Remedy l did so, and hardly twenty -four
hours had elapsed before obtained relief, and
in three weeks time all the aforesaid ailments
had disappeared, and l improved steadily, and
was infused with new life, SO that could re-
sumo my business again, which is one that sub
iects me to strains of all kinds, which are likely
to effect the kidneys, namely: Erecting tele-
graph and telephone lines. Hunts Remedy now
occupies the most honored place in my cabinet
of medicines would not be without it, and
cheerfully and heartily recommend it to all who
are troubled with diseases of the liver, kidney,
or urinary organs 1t never fails to cure.'
SO Centre Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20
Court of Appeals.

The following is a summary OF the pro-
ceedings in the Court Of Appeals since our
| last issue
1hwsday.-Judge Fauntleroy absent,
having gone to attend the funeral of his
father, General Fauntleroy, decd.
M. S. Cease was appointed tipstaff and
crier for the court.
The case of VIM. Kirby VS.. The Com
monwealth of Va. was further argued by
Attorney General for the State and Frank
| Gilmer, Esq, for the plaintiff in error and
Submitted.
The case of Jno. M. Rhodes VS.. The
| Commonwealth, from Rockingham coun-
| ty, was ordered to be removed to Rich
mond.
The case of David HI. Taylor VS.. The
Commonwealth in Error, upon convic-
ton under an Indictment for horse steal
ing, from Rockbridge, was argued by the
Attorney General for the State and Judge
John II. McCue, for the prisoner, and con-
| tinued for further argument.
Fridoy.-The case of Taylor VS.. The
| OpillHollWOo Wd8' POI Wy al SuCu esiiu 'uU
nlitted.
David Fultz VS.. r. T. Brightwell, &C.,
was submitted upon printed briefs.
| Gurnee VS.. Johnson's Ex'or was argued
by Col Ed. Pendleton for appellant, and
by Hon. J. r. Tucker and Maj. J. w.
Daniel for appellees. Case continued for
further argument.
| In the case of the city of Lynchburg VS..
r. E. Ould, the petition for supersedeas
was refused.
Mondy.- May, Esq, was admitted
topractice.
Gurnee VS.. Johnson's Ex'or was further
| argued by Hon. j.. Ran. Tucker, and con-
tinued for further hearing till Tuesday.
! Trout's Admir- VS.. Warwick, trustee,
&C., was argued by Maj. Elder for appellant
and A. III. Fultz for appellees. and con-
tinued for further hearing Tuesday.
Hon. J. w. johnson applied for a man
damus against Gov. Cameron.
| Iuesdag. -Trout's admir- VS.. Warrick-
fully argued by Geo. NJ Cochran, Esq.,,
! and submitted.
| Gurnee VS.. Johnson's ex'r, argued by
Judge Sheffey and submitted.
| Lowell VS.. Jordan, &C., argued in part by
| David May and S. I'll. Letcher.
| Wednesday, james G. Holiday and
others VS.. the Governor of Va, petition
| for rule to show cause why peremptOry
mandamuS should not issue to compel the
| Governor to issue a writ for the special
| election of Senator from the 33rd Sena-
torial District of Virginia. Rule refused.
| Lowell VS.. Jordan, &C., argued by Ed.
Pendleton, Esq, and Judge j. M. Quarles
and submitted.
| The case of Frazier VS.. Frazier, involv-
ing large sum, is set for hearing to-day.
w. w. Gordon, w. A. Anderson and &.
M. Cochran, jr., represent VIM. Frazrer,
and Judge Jos. Christian and Attorney
| General Blair represent !. A, Frazier.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20

DEATHS. -Jno. Merritt, Esq, one of the
oldest and best citizens of the county, died
at his home near Greenvile on SUNDAY
last, in the 93d year Of his age He was a
man of high character and fine business
qualities. In earlier years he was mer-
chant of Staunton and accumulated quite
handsome fortune He was a member
of the Presbyterian church, and in all the
relations Of life measured up to the
standard OF manhood.
Mr.. Charles III. Wiber, a native of Ire
land and well known in this city, died at
Roanoke, on Monday last, OF malarial
fever. aged about "a years. The deceased
came to Staunton five or six years since.
and was engaged in various enterprises,
until about a year ago he entered the ser
vice Of the S. V. r. r., and at the time o.
his death was clerk in the auditors de.
partment at Roanoke. He was al intelli-
gent, energetic young man, well educated
and popular with those who knew him.
His father, we understand, is an officer in
the English Navy. Several years ago, Mr..
Wiber married Miss Bessie Hartman, oil
this city, daughter Of Capt. Thos. L. Har
man, deceased His young wife and one
child survive, and to them is extended the
sincerest sympathy Of this entire commu
nifty. The remains were brought to Staun-
ton on Tuesday last. and inferred in Thorn
rose Cemetery, Rev, w. @. Hullihen
pastor of the Episcopal Church, conduct
ing the services.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20
Middlebrook Items.
Reported for the VIRGINIAN.l

Mn11ed.-On the 10Th of September, at
the residence of Mr.. James McCutchen,
Miss Annie S. Brown was married to Mr..
| VIM. Irvine, son of James Irvine. The
bride was in i'll health at the time and I'M
able to attend the reception prepared at
Mr.. Irvine's.
Mr.. Andrew Arehart was married on
Tuesday, the 18th. to Mrs. Thacker, wild
owed daughter OF Mr.. Thomas Humphrey.
Accidents. -One day last week, colored
man by the name of Benz. Walker, was
driving team belonging to a Mr.. Berry
loaded with fertilizer. After drawing
the lock, he attempted to mount the sad
die horse, when the saddle turned and
threw him and both wheels passed over
him breaking both bones OF one leg be-
low the knee. DR.. Dunlap dressed the
wound and at last accounts he was doing
well.
A colored boy by the name of Frank
| johnson, aged about ten years. While as
sisting to run wagon out of barn back
wards. horses were attached to the hind
end and the boy undertook to guide the
tongue. when one front wheel dropped
over the sill of the barn, the tongue flew
around and caught the boys hand against
a plank and completely cut off three OF his
| fingers.
TENSION Monday morning, the 10th, a
young male infant was found at the door
| Ir nrt in
| ty. The tracks of buggy was seen in
the road to turn around and go back. The
| youngster has since been removed to Mr..
| Liptraps.
An assault was made on the sheep Of
| Mr.. Samuel Strain one day last week, and
some three or four killed and several
wounded, some of which will probably
die. The Bourbons seem hard up for an
issue. Suppose they say dogs OF no dogs.
For my part say no dogs. They are the
greatest nuisance that we have.
On Sunday evening last, Mr.. John Mer-
rift died ut his residence near Greenville,
at the very advanced age of about "a years.
| Col I'll. j. Williams is building a con-
! ING the old part. This was once the resi-
dence of Nh John A. Tate, a member of
| the House Of Delegates from this county.
| Mr. Jacob Baker and wife are building a
new frame dwelling. This was once the
homestead of Mr. Jacob Frenger and is
one of the oldest houses in this COM
munity 1t is reported that it was built
| us a fort against the Indians.
We were pleased to meet our old friend,
W. II. II. Frenger, former editor of the
| AHeglidny Tribune He was looking quite
well. We wish him abundant success in
some new field.
Some of Our farmers are nearly ready to
SOW their wheat others not near done
blowing. Seeding will he late this year );
! the dry weather somewhat impeded their
progress and now the continued rains keep
| FARMERS back. Corn cutting has COM
| menced. There is not more than half a
crop. w. INV.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20
DEATHS.

At his residence, near SGreenville, on last
Sunday evening, the 10th of September, John
days.
Died, on the night of the 18th ultimo, at his
residence near Swoopes Depot, Va, Adam Mi
GUS relatives rel and friends to mourn his depart
ure.
Died, in Norfolk, Va.,.a the residence of Mr..
Henry Williamson oftyphoid fever, Mrs. Maria
Hardy, wife fThos H. Hardy and daughter of
r.. W. Stevenson, Esq, of Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20

A. LOEB & Co., the Economy Clothing
House" firm have prepared for an i'm
mense fall trade, by laying in a stock OF
goods which would do credit to a whole
sale establishment in the larger Cities
Mr.. A. Loeb has just returned from a bus
mess trip north, where after examining
all the various stocks. styles, &C.. he laid
in a supply sufficient to keep the county
warm during the next year. Being imme-
diately connected with a large wholesale
manufactory, this firm enjoysspecial faeil-
titles for the purchase of the best line of
goods.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20

l.. EIsENMAN 81 Co., the popular boot
and shoe firm have removed to the more
convenient and connexions store on Au-
gusta street, next to Hager g. Co They
have always been famous for the elegant
now to offer better bargains than ever to
their customers. A trial will convince the
most skeptical that in style, material, and
workmanship their handsome assortment
stands A No. |. The ladies are especially
invited to call and see for themselves the
bargains offered.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20

A SOCIETY AT CHURCH.-The Female
Temperance Aid Society attended divine
service at Augusta Street M. E. Church
Sunday evening last, to hear a special SER
mon. This Society was organized about
forty years ago by some of our most es-
teemed white citizens. Although many
have fallen in death, it numbers at present
one hundred and twenty. Its principles
are temperance and benevolence, and its
labors are not limited to the membership,
but endeavor to reach the entire colored
community. A treasury is maintained by
each member paying three dollars annually
The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. H
Riddick from the words Help those wo
men which labored with me in the gospel, ,
sc. Philippians 4th chapter, Sd verse
His theme was the value of women as
helpers in the Gospel, temperance and be-
nevolent enterprises. 1t was practical
and rousing discourse, which was listened
to with close attention by the society and
large audience.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20

THE NARROW GAUGE RoA D.-The
Highland Recorder announces that it has
information from reliable parties that ne
gotiations will be completed on the 4th of
October by which the lands, franchises.
&C.. of the w. G. st. L. & o. r. R. will
pass into the hands of the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad company which is largely
interested in the Shenandoah Valley r. r.,
and that it will be constructed as soon as
capital will do it, and that within two
years the cars will be running to Monte
rev
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, Sept. II 1888.

BEEF CATTLE.-The market was very slow to-
day, and prices generally 1sa14c lower. The
quality averages about the same, or nearly as
good as last week.
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
5O0a$5871, that generally rated first quality 90
ass 90, medium or goodi fair quality 25aS3. 70
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows OOa$3 25.
Extreme range Ofprices OOa$5 S719. Most of the
sales were frOm3 50a$5 % per 100 lbs. Total sales
for the week 22l5 head against 2l7O last week.
SWINE.-The receipts, though some HOO head
less than last week, constitute a supply fully
equal to q very moderate demand. The quality
generally Is about equal to that of last weeks
offerings. We quote common Hogs at Cal cents,
and better grades at 7a7%c per Id net, with q few
extra shade higher. Arrivals this week 5I5O
head against 8S75 last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts show an in
crease over last week of some 500 head, and the
quality of the offerings is scarcely as good as 1t
was then. Trade is slow, there being no outside
demand and the butchers not buying very freely
lot OF some 100 very fine Sheep sold on private
quote butcher Sheep at 3a5Ac. and Lambs at 4a6
cents per lb gross, the latter extreme. Stock
Sheep 2a$3 SO per head for Ewes, and Wethers
4a4lz cents per Id. Arrivals this week 1851 head
against 699y last week.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
SEPT. I7-Prices this week ranged as follows
BEEF CApTLE-Very best, SIC; good, 412;llc;
medium to good fair quality, 31aalc; common
2554aSc. bulls, 2a4a3@c.
Mich CoWS-$25a$l5.
VEALs-$5a$l2 per head
SHEEP-315a412c.
LAMBs-ia5Ac.
STOCK SAEEP-S3 to SO o.
HoGs-7a71ac net.
About 1921 head OF beef CATTLE 3l3 hogs, and l5d
lambs and sheep were on the market during the
week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20
Town Clerk Forty-Two Years.

The following is from Mr.. Othniel eager,
the well-known and respected Town Clerk of
Norwich, Conn., Mr.. eager is SO years old, and
his word is as good as his bond. On May 5, 1888,
he writes as follows: "For years have suffered
with disease of the kidneys and bladder, and
have no hestancy in recommending Hunts
Remedy as specific for these complaints. 1t
has not only been the means of relieving me of
terrible pain, but has cured a number OF my ac-
quaintances. To-day am performing the du-
ties of the office of Town Clerk, which l have
held for forty-two years, which / could not be
able to do were not in a fair state of health
owing to the use of Hunts Remedy"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20
THE MARKETS.

With the exception of very marked decline
In wheat, there is little change in the quota
tions this week. Wheat has fallen from five to
eight cents, but flour has sympathized but little
in the decline. The maintenance of prices on
the'latter is due, i'll some measure, to the local
demand, and the fact that the supply has been
very limited this week. Prices yesterday ranged
as follows Flour, family, 5a$5 IS; extra, S0a
81 SIS; SUPER laSi %; wheat, 95asl Co., corn, 6Da65
oats, 35a3S; clover seed, 59aS5s timothy seed,
2a$2 TO-
In Baltimore, wheat, l O3a$l H. corn, 6la63.
In Richmond, wheat, 81 O0aSl Is; corn 65a69.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-09-20
PARADE.-Portions Of the Manchestt

PARADE.-Portions of the Manchester
Guards, and a Richmond company, under
command of Capt. Bailey, together with a
band, visited Staunton on. Monday last, and
were the guests of the Staunton Light
Guards, Capt. Smith. The object Of the visit
was acompetitive drill, but inasmuc has the
visiting companies were only partially rep.
resented it was thought best not to have
the test. During the day the visiting and
home companies paraded, presenting q
very creditable appearance.