davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26

magnifying their importance to a
native population, who, by an TN.
natural law, are doomed to q seclu-
sion on their native hills that pre-
vents judgment being form
cd by comparison. But this is
doubtless a portion, of the policy of
Hope that secures 'political and
physical existence at least, fol. the
hopeful politician.
The policy that moulded this little
nation in its infancy and infused
Igor into its physical System was a
severely moral and christian one.
The moral and political were strong
ly blended, and whenever the ro-
nance of early Hawaiian history
shall be written its lustrc will be
brightest when dealing with two
species of civilization; ;-the early
one, in which the people just emcrg-
ing from barbarism engaged under
the leadership of noble honest men
in the work of self conquest, or
what threatens to be the later one
in which political charalatansim will
lead on simple and credulous peo-
pie to sacrifice their self-respect to a
tawdry display Of gew-gaws. aib
This little Kingdom is just now
being written about and advertised
cheaply and its silly doings cam
vassed by the world in a most un-
enviable manner. We have drawn at
tention to ourselves at most inop-
perfume time. What can be said of
a man passing the hat for loan
with every evidence of impecuniosity
and the same moment wasting a
vast sum in purchasing, what? 1t
may be summed up in q word-Ridi-
cule. We laugh at Goldsmith when
Sam. johnson lent him small sum,
insisting upon then treating him to
bottle of wine. But Goldsmith
got his loan first! But what of all
this if the goodly remnant holding
in their hands the chief political in.
fluence can be deluded into Hope
by political magician.
The Nations have no designs upon
Hawaii. Their wish is that the Ma
tive race may flourish and that the
century of civilization which they
have bestowed upon them at the cost
Of millions of treasure and many
valuable lives may leave evidences
that they are capable of maintaining
1.-THE great political privileges ac'
corded by foreign powers to the
Hawaiian chief and his people"
a.T 4tmm - JOHN HAMPDEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26
HOPE VS.. DESPAIR.

EDITOR BULLETIN There is no
knowledge in political life so preci-
Gus as an insight into the causes Of
success, and when We are voucl-
safed an oracular glimpse by a mas
ter on the art, We gladly sit at his
feet while the precious tallsman is
unfolded to our wondering sense.
In the P.C.A. of the goth inst. we
have such deliverance, and the
reasons why the present Ministry
find favor in the eyes of the native
people. They are the vanguard Of
the party of Hope, as distinguished
from those whom they have displac-
ed, and what is termed their policy
of Despair. Hence it is argued, sit
cannot be wondered at that they
(the native people) have readily in
clined. their hearts and given their
voices to a policy that was based
upon hopefulness and the continu.
ance of the Hawaiian people and
their independence. ",suos
We do not believe any man or
party seeking election or otherwise
would play the part Of mere croakers
to dishearten the people. But are
the facts in connection with the
numerical decline of the race, and
their present condition and prospects
such rs to justify their friends in
lulling them into a false Hope with
no word Of caution as to physical
conditions! There is the earnest
caution, even alarm, of the friend
who sees our danger aud ID honest
enough to put the matter in plain, if
blunt words, for our good; and
there is the seen,ing friend who tells
the hattering tale Of hope that is not
the outcome of honest conviction
who speaks peace when there is
none. si.rWo1 al Ia~ la
The independence Of Hawaii was
agreed upon by England and France,
and the then infant nation, the
United States of Amcrice, for doubt.
less several reasons, one was truly
that the founder of the Kingdom
"had shewn n ready disposition tc
assimilate with the order Of civiliza.
tion," and for the further reason
that the aforesaid powers were jeal'
ous of each other. The great navi'
gator who made these islands
known to the world and ingloriously
ended his career In Hawaii, gave tt
England, New Holland and New
Zealand, more territory than she
then knew what to do with. The
importance Of these. islands are nc
doubt vast TO some men whose poll
tical stock in trade consists il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The following vessels are expected:
---Steamer Suez, from San Francisco
March 9Th; Bark Eleanor Vernon,
from New York March 4th; Bark
Maria +. Smith, from Sound over
due; Bark Kitsap, from Sound March
18th; Bark Lady Lampson, from
San Francisco March 9Th; Ship
Otago, from Sound March 9TH; /;
Schooner Pannonia from Humboldt,
February 9th; and Steamer G. II.
Bishop, from San Francisco due |;
and the bark Jubilee, from New
castle, is fully due. 7.9 3gm
The Likelike yesterday brought
5147 bags of sugar. =, Iaa .H
The schr Anna sailed yesterday
for San Francisco. 'ial f'ilf'
The stmr Kilauea Hou brought
$50 bags aud so kegs sugar and 56
bbls. nolasses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26
THE LuAu

began Oh Saturday at between 1890
and 1 pm. The gates Of the Palace
had been thrown open a long while
before and many had gone in.
The luau was spread on tables and
arranged under the marquee between
the amphithcatrc and the Palace and
chairs were used, hdoIe fashion.
Beautiful flowers decorated the tables
The other decorations looked rather
scanty when seen by daytime. A
number of foreigners were there and
were Accommodated with seats in the
remaining portion of the amphithea-
tire. His Majesty and suit were
dressed in white uniforms. Some of
the diplomatic aud consular corpse
were present, some were not. His
Majesty sat on the mauka side of
the mauka table and opposite and
around him were his staff and the
ministry. Many Of the Viands were
in haole style.
The guests did not all sit down to
table at once, as there were too
many-probably 400 or 500 sat
down at first. At pm. there were
about 1,200 people in the grounds,
including those sitting down at
table. The Band played beautiful
music during the feast. The whole
arrangement reflects credit on the
manager, Mr.. j. A. Cummins, many
of whose good intentions were, how.
ever, frustrated by the Incompetence
and malevolence of the superinten-
dent of invitations, who again
offended many of our best people
by not attending to his plain duties.
After the luau, the hulahul0 began
and was kept up till II 30 pm. The
crowd at it was enormous, being pro-
badly nearly 10000. Many disturb
ances were created by drunken sol.
dierS,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26

Spreckels' new bgtne, the Selma,
arrived yesterday on her first trip
days from San Francisco.
The stmr Lehua brought 1914 bags
sugar.
The schr Wailele brought 1928
bags sugar. @.erF as (Ji
The bark Eureka sails tomorrow
y for San Francisco, and the D. C..
Murray on the following day. The
j. G. Ford also expects to get away
some day this week.
The Mokolii brought G53 bags
rice, the Ncttie Merrill 600 bags of
sugar, aud the Kaala $50 bags sugar
80 bags rice and 80 bbls. Inolasses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26
WRECK OF THE PoMARE.

Capt. Drew reports that on Sun
day afternoon, about $3.50, the cable
parted and she backed into the reef.
1t was too perpendicular for her to-
lay OH it, but she bumped on it,
smashing in her sides considerably.
Then she went over on her beam
ends and lay. In this position the
rigging was cut and the masts were
pulled out of her. She then
rightcd. She is now a total wreck,
and will be hauled up as far
as possible on the beach and
blown up to get her out of the road.
She had on board at the time 2800
sacks of sugar which was fully in
sured. The Pomare was Hawaiian
brig. Captain Drew desires to re-
turn thanks OH behalf of himself
officers and crew to the people at
Kahului especially to Mr.. Plate
for their unremitting kindness and
attention in our columns. We are
are glad to make note of such praise
worthy acts. Since then we learn
that the vessel was sold at auction
for 1925 and the sugar for S2l. The
surf was the heaviest ever known in
Kalului. Some of the sugar was
not Insured. g.rgslsaEEas.i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26
Mn. H, J. Agnew who recent

MIR. H. j. Agnew who recently
went to San Francisco writes to a
friend from there that he is bringing
down all kinds Of hay and grain
suitable for the market.g He has no
less than IL vessels arranged to bring
down part of this assortment. Some
are loading now and will arrive short.
ly. MI. Agnew is going to try and
make boom in the feed business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26

THE new hydrant for the water
works was put into place on Satur-
day in front Of Messrs E.. o. Hal
& Sons on King Street. In the
afternoon its usefulness was tested
by the firemen, and found extremely
satisfactory. .ts4"'pl 7nae' ''fss z
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26

AMONGST all the races - horse
races, boat races, &C., - for the
Coronation festivities, the Hawaiian
race is the one taken least notice Of.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26

LrLrHA street, at its junction with
School street and makai Of that, is
in a frightful condition. A single
horse can hardly pull an empty ex-
press through it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26

WE hear that a summons claim
ing 5000. damages for taking away
Messrs Kawainui Bros. bulletin
board is about to issue against
Marshal Parke. "l' ii- p
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26

A plan of the new steamer now
building for the Oceanic Co., may
be seen at Irwin & Co.'S. 1t shows
the whole deck and also the cabin
staterooms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26
, MONDAY, FEB. 2e, 1883.
THIS DAYS Do1Nes.
AFT ERNCoN

- Coronation Races at Kapiolani
Park at p. m.
-. EVENING. l.t0
Harmony Lodge, L.O.O.F. 1880
Adjourned Meeting of Sharehold-
crs of Kapiolani Park Association, at
Armory, ut Z :30. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26
LOCAL g. GENERAL ITEMS.

MEssRs. Hackfeld & Co. offer for
sale some fine horses and mules, to
arrive per Discovery. See advertise
ment, u.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-26

IT is now considered that to be of
the best class here it is only neces-
sary not to have received an invita-
ton from the Lord High-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02
Lexington Prebytery.
CALL MEETING.

CALL MEETING.
REPORTED for the STAUNToN VINDIcAToR.1
The adjourned meeting of Lexington
Presbytery was called to order Monday at
11:3O A. M, in the Presbyterian church
at Waynesboro by Rev. Alex. Sprunt
Moderator; 7. c. Morton, Of StauntoI,
Temp. Clerk. There were present Revs.
John A. Preston, A. H. Hamilton, F. Nc
Cutchan, A. R. Cooke, F. H. Gaines. w.
E Baker, J. E. Booker. R. G. Walker,
Stated Clerk; Jas. Murray, W. T. Price
and j. H. H Winfree, and Elders r. D.
Lilley, W. H. Norman, VIM. Withrow
and J. A. Gilkeson.
The special object of the meeting was
the election of minister to have the gen.
eral oversight and development of the
scheme of sustentation adopted at the last
stated meeting. Rev. F. Gaines offered a
resolution to the effect that Presbytery
proceed now to the election OF minister
of the gospel as Presbyterial Evangelist
and Superintendent of Missions. The
question was discussed at length by Revs
Gaines Baker, Preston, Cooke, McCutcb-
an, Hamilton and Gen. Lilley, and it az
pearing that the present is not the time
to proceed to an election, the whole mat
ter was laid on the table.
A colored youth. VIM. H shepherd, a
member of the Waynesboro Presbyterian
church and pupil, for two years past, of
the Hampton Normal School, applied to
be taken under care of Presbytery as a
candidate for the ministry. After close
examination. quite creditable to the youth,
which was sustained, he was by unani-
nous consent taken under care of the
body, and will soon 90 to Tuscaloosa, AL
ALBANIA to prosecute his studies in the Pres
byterian Theological colored school there.
This is the Only colored candidate for the
ministry under care of Lexington Presby-
terry.
In the afternoon, Rev. Alex. Sprunt be-
ing absent, the body was moderated by
Rev. R. e. Walker. Rev e. L. Wolfe of
Lake Superior Presbytery, (NortherD);
was after the usual examination received
as a member of Lexington Presbytery and
perm ssion granted Shemariah church in
Augusta county, where Mr.. Wolfe Is now
preaching. to employ him as stated sup
ply till next meeting of Presby terry. Rev.
w. T. Price read memorial Of the late
Rev. Addison II. Price, which was adop
ted.
Presbytery then adjourned to meet at
Lexington in May next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02

EXTRAORDINARY DUCK SMOOTHING
Five Stanton gentlemen had very unusu-
al sport ducking at the fair grounds Mon
day morning. Col. W. l.. Bumgardner.
Chas. L. Cook, J. Addie Cook, g. Mop.
Whittle and Henry B Brown. iEtent upon
the slaughter of the ITO wild ducks which,
to the surprise of the crowd. remained
upon the lake all through the Fair. made
a raid upon them at daylight Monday
morning, and commenced shooting when
they could only distinguish the ducks as
black spots on the water. The ducks
would fly off, circle around Reservoir bill
and return to the water and slaughter. until
in a little over two hours not a live duck
could be seen and the sportsmen came In
town to breakfast loaded down with about
100 ducks.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02
Personal.

| Cards are out for the marriage,in Ric h
mond on November 7th. at Rev. DR..
Hoges church, of Miss Nellie Lemon
Tate, formerly of Stanton, to Mr.. VIM.
IL. Talbot, of that city.
| In Paragraph last week relative to the
political opinions of Mr.. Robert Boiling,
OF Petersburg, it was enormously stated
that he was the father Of MIR. Stuart Boil
ling. of Augusta. We should have said
the cousin, not father.
The wife of DR.. VIM. Perrin Nicolson,
Dean of the Faculty of tue Medical Col
iege, at Atlanta. Georgia, died Oct. 9th,
at the residence of her father, Col. 81. D
Whitcomb, in Richmond, leaving an in
FAINT only few days old. She was Miss
| Kale Holloway Whitcomb, and had been
married little over year.
RI. Rev. John j. Keane, Bishop of the
Catholic Diocese of Richmond, preached
at st. Francis Church yesterday morning
| and last night.
Many graduates of the Wesleyan Fe-
male Institute throughout the land will
feel the deepest regret on learning of the
death of their kind friend, Mrs. Victoria
Harris, wife of Rev. W. A. Harris, D. D. ,
Principal of the Institute. Her funeral
will take place this friday morning, at
II O'Clock, from the Institute.
Mr. Arthur S. Woodhouse, valued en-
ployee of this journal, was married last
night to Miss Iona Powers. Neither of
the young couple is Of age, but they have
many most excellent and admirable traits
Of character, which go far to make up for
unusual youth in wedding couple.
The cards are out for the marriage Nov
ember 6sh, of Miss M innie M. Moffett to
Mr.. Howard D. Coyner, of Danville, KY
AT the last meeting of the Presbytery OF
Savannah the pastoral relation of Rev. T.
M. Boyd formerly of Augusta county,.
with the First Church OF Savannah, was
dissolved. and Mr.. Boyd was permitted to
labor without the bounds of Savannah
P. esbytery.
Mi. 5. NJ. Yost, senior editor of the
/ Valley Virqinian. had his leg badly sprain-
ed by stepping into cellar hole last Sat
urday Light. He has been confined to his
bed 81 nee the accident.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02
1mportant Changes On the B. & 0. r. r
NIGHT TRAINS ON THE VALLEY RAIL
ROAD.

NIGHT TRAINS ON THE VALLEY RAIL
ROAD.
The B. & o. r. r. having been cOm'
pleted to Lexington where it connects
with the Richmond & Allegheny Road, for
Lynchburg. Richmond, and the SOUTH
and looking to the interest OF the travel
ing public, will on the 18th OF this
month put on double daily from Lex
ington to Baltimore, with a sleeping
car from Lynchburg to Baltimore on the
night express. This will be most In
portant event TO those who travel oy This
popular line. as they will have the choice
of either day or night train from S'aun-
ton to the Northern cities. The schedule
is already blocked out, and most admir-
able one it is. The mail train will run
about as it does now, excepting to continue
to Lexington, arriving there about b. ~ T.
M. The night train will leave Lex'ng-
ton at P. NJ, bring hesleep'ng car from
Lynchburg. and pass Staunton at 10 P.
M, arriving in Baltimore at 7.3o A. NJ,
Philadelphia 10 50. and New York 80 2.
M.
The train going South will leave Balti-
more at 100 P. NJ, arrive in Staunton at
A. M, with sleeper from Baltimore to
Lynchbu7g; arriving at Lynchburg at 7.30
A. M.
The completion of this branch to Lex
ington will open up new field to this
popular line, and add new territory to les
already extended express service, AS 1T will
give them double daily to Lynchburg and
Richmond, as We II as supply a long needed
want on that road-a night express to
Washington and Baltimore.
When this new arrangement goes into
Eject on the 18Th, the road will adopt the
New Standard Time. as was decided upon
by the Time Convention. which recently
met in Chicago. At present there are Sc
different times in the United States. near
lv every read using a different one. but
after the 18th there will be hut four ours.
nr the eastern. will be the 75o Meridian
time, or 6 minutes faster than the present
WASHINGTON time. and will embrace Hunt
ington, Petersburg. Cleveland, Detroit.
and points east thereof. All roads in this
section will run on the same time, thus
obviating the necessity of changing your
watch to suit the road you are travelling
on. Points between the Ohio and Mis-
souri, river, will use the 1900 Meridian.
which will be one hour slower than eastern
time.
A special train passed here on Saturday,
with party for Lexington, consisting Of
W. NJ. Clements, Master of Transporta-
ton; o. E. Nav. Asst Gen'l Freight
Agent; T. y. Prince, Sup't. who were
accompanied from here by Jas. Davis
Master of Road, and Agent Simon Miller
The party was on an inspection of the
road and found it in good order. and in
condition to be regularly opened for travel
on the 18th of November.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, OCT 20. Prices
of beef cattle ranged as follows Best IS 621aaS5S72
that generally rated first quality 4.Z5a$5 U.s. edi
UNI or good fair quality So 25a$4C0, ordinary thin
Steers, oxen and Cows So OUa$3.25. Extreme range
of prices s300as5 8713 Most of the sales were from
$4O0as 37l1 per 10 lbs. Total receipts for the
week Bali head; total sales for the week 22S, head
The quality OF the offerings to-day averaged quite
as BOD as it did last week, there being a ongeI
line of middle aud good butcher Cattle, with pos
sibly fewer tops than then. Prices for the tops
were nc lower than last week. while the other
grades were 20 Is cents per leo lbs off from last
weeks rates.
MICH Cows.-Good Cows are scarce and in good
demand We quote at $50a$58 per head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS II he quality of the offerings
is not as good as last week, and trade very ow
There is very little demand for stock Shetp and
butchers are buying very slowly, making altogether
quite a dull market. We quote butcher Sheep a
3a5 cents, and Lambs at 4a6 cents per Id gross
Stock Sheep SASS 81 per head for Ewes. aud 4a414
cents per lib for Wethers. Arrivals this week 32l4
head.
HoGs.-The number of the receipts is nearly the
same as last week. and the quality of the offerings
shows little or no variation since then. The supply
constitutes a number fairly equal 20 moderate de-
mand. Wequote rough Hogs at 6Na6A cents, and
extra at cents per lb net. Arrivals this week
SUB head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02
VOTE THE STRAIGHT DEMO
CRATIC TlCKET-ECHOLS AND
OPIE. DON'T SWAP AWAY YOUR
VOTE.
A Public Blessing.

The wood and coal yard established by
Mr.. VIM. G. Kinney at the Valley Depot,
is public blessing. The heads of fami lies
who know the trouble and uncertainty of
getting in wood, can now order cord of
wood from Mr.. KS yard and get it deliv-
cred, ready sawed and split. for So 10
which is less than they have to pay if they
buy 1t from country wagon. Mr.. Kin
ney's stock of both, wood and coal. is
large enough to stand any stress of
weather, without giving out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02

a walking Cane of dogwood. rather slender
in siz., on which Mr.. James A. McFa]l of
Mt. Scion. in four days. carved two hun
bred figures of buds. animals, men, in
scriptions and symbols. He only used four
hours of each day to work. He has just
commenced another cane on which he has
already carved seven verses of the Bible.
The canes are carved for presents to
friends, and serve to pass the time. but
the skill shown looks like it could earn a
more remunerative reward.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02

TELEGRAPH MATTERs.-Thet telegraph
force in Stanton now consists of Henry
W. Dolin, operator at the B. & 0. COM
mercial Office on Main street; Charles T.
Hammond, operator at the Valley Depot
W. W. Gibbs, operator at the Western
Union office; W. A. Richardson, day op-
orator at the q & o. Office, and Mr.. Bicker,
night operator at same. Mr.. Bishop. man
ager of the Bell Telephone, has been trans
ferred to Richmond. and the work turned
over to the w. u. o. orator here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02

WE CALL special attention to the adj
vertlsement to be found in another col
umn of house and lot for rent or sale by
Alex. F. Robertson. Esq. This is desirable
property and can be rented or purchased
or reasonable terms,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02
M R RIED.


MOORE-HOGE AT the 1st PRESBYTERIAN Church,
stanton. by Rev. WIN. Baker, at noon, Oct.
Both, Nh j. Kennle Moore, of Baltimore, Md, TO
Miss Salie Preston Hoge, of Staunson.
MYERS-COYNER At the residence of Mrs. Wan.
L. Hunter. tile BRIDES mother in augusta cou
ty, oct. 24th. by Rev. Johu A. Preston Mr. stuart
b 4. Myers. of New Hope, to Miss Josie s Coyner.
GALLAHER-LAKE-Att the home of the BRIDES
the 9th of Oct, 1888 by Rev. j. B. Lake Miss
Achsah Lake, daughter OF Mr.. Sherman Luke, to
Mr. james Gal liner, Editor of the 'Charlestown
Free Press CharleStoWn, w. Va.
LACKEY-GILMOkE- AT Falling Spring Church,
Rockbl dge, Oct oath, by Rev A. +. Laird, Mr.
Willie Lackey to Mi Evelyn Gilmore-al of
Rockbrdge.
WOODHOUSE-POWE Last night, Nov. LIST,
at the residence of the BRIDES father. StauntOn,
by Rev. Rumsey SmiihsOn, Mr. Arthur s. Wood
house, an ell ployee of The VINDICAToR Office, to
MEEKS-GROW-On the 25th Oct, by Rev. r
SmiIhson, Mr. E. G. Meeks to Hiss Virginia Grow,
aged IS years, daughter OF Cyrus Grow, Esq, butn
OF this city.
LAMBERT-PALMER.-At Port Republic Rock
ingham . It. 30Jn MI. q. FL Lambert OF Waynes-
borO. to Miss Viola Palmer, of Port Republic
IRVINE-ERVINE-Atth the residence of Mrs. Het-
tie Ervine in Rockingham Co. by Rev G Kailey
Mr.. VIM +. Irvine and Miss Nannie E. Eryine,
all OF Rockingham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02

DEATH OF CAPT. JNo. M. HALE
Capt. John M. Hale one of the most
worthy and influential ctz9ns of Gray
son county, died at the Asylum here a
few days ago. He was iu the prime of life
and was brother of Maj. Peyton q. Hale
and Eli Hale. His remains were taken
TO GraYsOn county for interment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-11-02

The STORES CLOSED ON ELECTION
DAY.-The merchants generally in Staun-
ton have agreed to close their stores on
next Tuesday and give day to the State
This will greatly assist the early, full and
quiet polling of the vote.