davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
.nl,h and n.ppInssa. In a clear. arm voice he

Health and happiness. In u clear, hfm voice no
saidi
Fellow CrriyrNs-The place and the time where
the Republican party was ntst ntgAhltvH WI
pf,sume remain like the birthplace ~ Homer
subject Of amending dispute. seven cues olalm'"
the latter and seven states may claim tho ,r,t
1t could hardly be doubted lhat miE"n
thought common e. the minds Of hilI,"'n
of men would ind expression Al Nio
same time AVID places widely sepa ated' bul tnilN
in rs historically true that the patriotic men Nno
Not ~ ti,s town of strong in 1854 were the
pioneers of the great movement Whch -, ~. m.
The organization ~ the ReDuhlcan party ~
men Of that day bUilded better thah Incy 49,, 49,
and ,nitlated a movement whose grandeur
and whose destiny could not then ne u'1"Su,T ~
Great par, ics never come hF WhcIo's , ",u
Parties Caunot be mproVlSed OF Pa H.
They grow They come from an instinct anu ~
rnasses Of the people and are not me pfIHuLr ~
nolittcal lahors Thus NJ with the Ifu'l
n,rtv with the old Republican marty. with IN,
Democratic party with the wing parry "nn
with that great party NhoSc 20 ev
change CONCENTRATIONS with old neighhors ana ou
friends Congratulations an all that mas neeu a.,
comuiishcd to-day congratulations Oh " -, rrcat
and courage of the party to continue us Ei'"
works IN the future.
Mr. B'aine's speech was frequently interrupt"
bv applause and he closed amid great enthusiasm,
He described the way the Democratic party uln .
" TN great question nv stating that one en-" ~
tariff plank was protection and th' olneI ~
trade hut when auV person got on the plank !, va
ne Their one thing nor the other speaking ol VI ,
ga1 Mr. Burrows SAID that 1t womb give -'''''
majority. r. D1a;u,
After threc rousinC cheers and tiger TOT balhe
and Logan the meeting hru%c mp IN order 10 p"in'
/ Nr Blatpe IN take his special ira Tor Ahglett
Tho limo rows Of vehicles Of all kinds which lhed
the street. told the story of where the crowd can't
from Senator Buck king of the prospects III
the county said the usual Republcan ullIIaL.
VS. about $50 but thIs year II would be AT IfaSD
800 Tho first blaine and Logan flag IN tue p'aSGe
was put M nv former leading m'h"ri ~ A.
/ C,cc,l,,L marty on the special tram with MI.
Biaine were Senator FRYE. J. H. Nancy VI
Augusta. H. : Oseool. Orville Baker. franz ~
Io-hoa Nyc ex Senator lIauin and ms son ,''l
VIII, Is a member o. the Maine Legislature Col',l
/ Manning Of North Carolina; Captain hey''. I'M
| h. stevens. ey-Niuister to sweden am i,'t
III. r,turu tr-p WIS made mostly after DARK pul
/ there vrrp people gathered At every depot wherc
"a stop was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-20
TuE REPUBLICAN BIRTHDAY.
rur AyNNERsARY cELrnRArIoN IN MAINE

.,styrsiAsuc GATHERING AT srRoNd-srttc"-
Yspy BLAINE, HAMLIN, plNdLEY' Iobih AND
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
Public Smoking.

j. Yost. Republican nominee for Con
gress in the 10th Congressional District
will address the people ut the ifullowing
places and times:
Covington. Thursday, September 25th.
pceriield, Saturday, September eth.
- Highland county. Monday Sep
TENDER 29th.
-, Highland county, Tuesday,
September Both.
New Hope. Wednesday might October
lst.
Chmchville. Saturday (night), October
4th.
Appomattox c. H., Thursday court-day,
October 9Th.
Union Academy, Appropriations county,
Friday. October 10th, p. IN.
Mt. Zion Church, Appomattox county,
Saturday. October nth, p. m.
FlAnnagan' Mills. Cumberland eennty.
Monday. October 18th, Up. m.
Browns Church, Cumberland county,
Tuesday, October l4th, Up. III.
Columbia, Fluvanna county, Thursday,
October 10th. ,,,so,-
Kids store, lFliNarlna comfy, Friday
October 18th.
New Canton, Buckingham county, Sat
urday, October 18th. fM .s4gs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
The Irish Convention.

Pursuant to notice convention of the
Irish of Virginia, favorable to the election
of Blaine and Logan, was held in this city,
yesterday, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the Irish National Convention to
be held in Cincinnati on the 30th. Repre-
sentatives were present from various sec
tions of the State. The large room of the
Blaine and Logan Club was filled with dele
gates and visitors.
w. III. German called the Convention to
order, and ]. " Reddy, of Richmond, one
of the brightest, smartest Irishmen in the
state, was elected permanent chairman.
and G. p. McQuaide, of Harrisonburg,
secretary.
On taking the chair Mr.. Reddy delivered
brief and exceedingly appropriate adj
dress. He referred to the fact that the
pioneer i'll Augusta IS settlement was John
Lewis, an lriShman who was eXiled from
his native land for killing a landlord. His
reference to the Lewis family, and to the
circumstances attending their emigration
to Augusta and residence here, was graphic
and eloquent. In closing he earnestly APP
peaIed to his fellow Irishmen to stand by the
pa W UldU lttti iuo ClCiH1
The committee on resolutions, after u
brief retirement, made their report, pre-
senting Il series of strong resolutions,
pledging support to Blaine and Logan and
giving cogent reasons therefor. The reso-
lutions will be published in our next issue.
The committee appointed to select dele
gates, reported us follows, and the report
was unanimously adopted
Aleghany-W. II. Bryants w. NJ. Srlli-
van, J Il Wech. Patrick Knightly, John
human. il, M Mimham.
Alexandria-Ed Burke.
Augusta-E Mcmahon. e A Mcffahon,
Jas Cannon, Robt Knightly. M Car nody,
M O'Keefe w Fl German, Jno Nunan, ST.,
Il O'Calahan, ID O'Calahan, Danl Grim
Minis.
Rockbridge- t Knightly, G c Condor.
Sandy Candon.
Petersburg ID Brady, M Rahily.
Lynchburg-J M Mclaughlin, John
O'Callahan, Jas Mallon, w I'll Mallon.
Roanoke-P II McCaul, Jno Fitzgerald
E p Mccarthy, Jno Ga,laher.
RUSSELL M McBrown.
Tazewell--Dr Jas O'Keefe. Patrick Ho-
gan.
Wythe-J McTier.
Richmond-J V Reddy, Jno Rankin.
Portsmouth, Callahan, Patrick o.
Conner. Saml Hagen.
SYSTEMATICALLY Gary, Patrick Riley.
| Rockingham-Pa Patrick Sullivan, John
Donovan. Daniel O'Donnell, Jno Wallace,
g p McQualde, M J Kelley, Ed Sullivan,
Jas Sullivan.
| Page-Timothy Driscol.
Frederick and M Carmody.
| During the retirement of the comm ittees
brief addresses were made by j. Yost, w.
| 4. Craig, Jno. Nunan, Jno. Donovan, G..
| p. McQuaide and others.
On motion the following resolution was
! adopted, after which the Convention adj
| journed:
Resolced: That committee of five be
appointed to take under consideration the
advisability Of organizing permanent So
ciety, with view to promoting the polti-
cal interests Of Irish citizens of Va; said
committee to report at some future day to
| the committee under whose call this COM
yenti9n was held, ~
The committee appointed under this
resolution was composed of NJ Reilly. f.
Mcmahon, Jas. Sullivan, =. H. McCaul, j.
| V. Reddy.
The entire session was harmonious and
enthusiastic.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
Reunion of Mexican and Ccnfeder-
ate Veterans.

In pursuance OF call previously made q
meeting of Confederate Veterans was
held last Friday night at the Office of
Sheffey & Bumgardner. Capt. VIM. II.
Fowe was called to the Chair, and 1t.
Carter Berkeley requested to act as Sec
rotary.
Capt. James Bumgardner, IT,, offered
the following resolution. which was adopt
ed:
Resolred That i'll soldiers and sailors
who served honorably in the Confederate
army and Mexican war be invited to at
tend the Baldwin Augusta Fair on Thurs
Il ", the 10th OF October.
The procession will form at lO4 O'Clock
o.. Court house square.
CHIEF Marshal, Genl James A. Walker
A sistant Chief Marshal, Gent r. D. Lii
j., Aides, Dr. A. M. Fauntleroy, Capt.
T D. Ransom, and Capt. Lewis Hartman
Fifth Va. Regiment, Marshal, Colonel
Il yes Williams, Assistant, Major Jas. w.
Newton.
'ifty-second Regiment Marshal, Col
james II skinner; Assistant, Col John ID
]. icy.
i'ilst Va. Cavalry. Company +, Mar
s.. |. LIT Silas Walker Assistant 1t f G
Fl hburne.
thurchville Cavalry. Marshal, Col
Frank Sterrett; Assistant, Capt II II
Hanger.
Staunton Artillery Marshall, Maj A
W 'arber Assistant, Capt A II Fultz.
e. Rifles. Marshal, 1t John w Gil
kerson.
McClanahan S Battery. -Marshal, 1t II
II Fultzs Assistant, Sergeant E G Kin
ne.
Marquis Battery. Marshal Captain j
G Marquis Assistant serg,t A A Cone.
capt Opies Company Marshal, Capt
John n Opie. Assistant. 1t Wm J Mel !
sob. 49, tse Obs
Capt II H Peck $ Company. Marshal |
1t Jas Patrick
Stonewall Brigade Band Associations
Marshal, Prof A j Turner
Mexican Veterans.-M Marshal Capt G G
Merritt.
Members of all other Confederate organ
ia ions not named will report to Capt VIM
II fowle and Capt F B Berkeley.
Committee of arrangements-Maj Jed
Hotchkiss, J E Hamilton, E G Fishburne,
Col A W Harman, Capt VIM II Fowle,
Capt Jas Bumgardner
All veterans in procession will be ad-
mitted into the Fair Grounds free of cost
A camp will be organized on the Fair
Grounds, and addresses will be delivered
by Gov VIM E Cameron, Gen1 Fitzhugh
Lee, Gen las A Walker, Judge Jno Paul
md Gen w II Payne
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
CUKKECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE e JONES,
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, SEPT. %, 1854.
AT CAIXERTON YARnS

BEEF CATTLE.-Trade has been slow to-day
with the supply in excess of the demand. TOP
grades and good butcher Cattle were a shade
off from last week, while other grades were IA
&c lower. There has been q large number of
thin and common Cattle on the market during
ing in excess of the demand here. We quote at
So so to So per 100 lbs most sales were made at
So to SIS % per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle ranged as follows; Best
50aS6 90; that generally rated first quality
O0aS5 so; medium, good fair quality OOa
aS2 TO- Extreme range of prices 2 5Oas6 90.
Total sales for the week 2l66 head against 2lS9
last week.
SwINE.-There has been heavy percentage of
increase in the receipts over last week, and
fair Improvement in their quality, as there are
cents as were then. Trade has baen moder-
ately fair to-day. We quote at 61aa8A cts per
ID net. Receipts this week 1921 head against
1880 last week.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-There has been some
little improvement in the quality of the offer
has been fair for good stock, with some little
outside demand Common Sheep are slow of
sale. We quote butcher Sheep at 213a4I cents,
and Lambs at 315a512 cts per Id gross Stock
Sheep 2a$3 25 per head for Ewes Receipts this
week 6l95 head against $685. last week.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
SEPT. 22-Prices this week ranged as fol-
lows:
Beef Cattle.-very best. to Sc; medium to
good. S1a to 41ac.; common to fair, to SIC.
Gheep.-SM to 4Ac., gross.
Laaa6s.-312 to &c. gross.
HogS-7 to &c., net.
There were sol head of beef cattle, 1872 hogs,
and 6l7 sheep and Lambs on the market DUR
ing the week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

In this city, on the 18th inst, by Rev. Rum
sey Smithson, Mr.. Robert Bright and Miss Eliza
b. Off, both of Augusta county.
At the residence of Jonathan Shirley. nesr
Cowan's Station, on the 18th day of September.
by Rev. Jacob Miller. Mr., r. Rhodes and Miss
Sallie q. Simms. all of Rockingham county,
Sept. 9Th, 1854. by Elder John T. Randolph. at
the residence OF the brides father, Mr.. Edgar H.
GENTRY and Miss 4. Gertrude Taylor. youngest
daughter of Judge Hez. Taylor. of Albemarle
At the Catholic Church, in Harrisonburg, on
Wednesday morning. at $3.50 O'Clock, Sept. Il,
1884. by the Rev, Father McVerry Mr. John :
Kelley and Miss F. v. Leake, ali of Rocking
ham.
Sept 18th, 1884. by Rev. ]. A. CARRIER, MI. John
w. donovan and Miss Josie E. Webb. ali Of
Rockingham co.
In Lynchburg, Va, at the residence of Mrs.
Margaret z; Fisher, Sept. II. 1884, by Rev. Geo.
ID. Vanderslice, Albert S. Stoner, ESQ., and
Mary Jane Poague, both of Rockbridge CO.
By Rev. Dr.J B. Taylor, Pastor of the Lex
ington Baptist Church, on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th, Mr.. Samuel Il. Hickman to Miss Mol
lie NJ. Bruce. all of Rockbridge county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.


Petitions were presented for rehearing in
Branner VS.. Richie, decided at last term
in Miller's admir- VS.. Cork admir-, and in
Frazier VS.. Frazier.
Saunders VS.. The Commonwealth, from
Rockingham. Writ of error dismissed.
Harrison VS.. The Commonwealth, from
Wythe. Judgment affirmed.
Barwell, &c., trustee, vs.. Affieck, &c.,
trustees, from Clarke county. Argued by
4. Moore, Jr.. for appellants, and Mar
shall Mccormick, Esq, for appellees, and
submitted.
Barwell, &C., VS.. Aflieck, &C., from
Clarke county. Argued by A. Moore, and
M. Mccormick, ESQ.,, and submitted.
Valley Mutual Life Association, VS..
Teawait, from Shenandoah. Submitted on
brief.
Shirley vs.. Rice, from Shenandoah. Sub.
mitted on brief.
Thorn VS.. Keller, from Shenandoah. Sub.
mitted on brief.
Saum VS.. Coffelt, from Shenandoah. Sub
mltted on brief.
keckley VS.. Union Bank of Winchester
from Frederick. Argument commenced
by GEN., II. Williams.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Keekley vs.. The Union Bank of Win
chester. Argued by A. r. Pendleton. ESQ.
for appellant, and r. T. Barton and E. II
Boyd, Esq, for appellee, and submitted.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
John Vilwig VS.. The Baltimore and Ohit
Railroad Company. Argued by. e. P. Dan
bridge and Judge .Sheffey for appellees an(
by Holmes Conrad, ESQ.,, for appellant and
submitted.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
McCormick's admir- VS.. Wright's ex'or
from Frederick. Argued by M. McCor
mick and John J. Williams for appellants
and by A. r. Pendleton and r. t. Barton
for appellees.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.
McC0rmick VS.. Wright, &c. Argumen
concluded by John ], Williams, ESQ.,, ant
case submitted.
Wares adm'f VS.. Starkeyet AIS, from
Clarke county. Argued by r. T. Barton
for appellant and by A. Moore, Jr., for ap
pellee, and continued till tomorrow.
Strother's admir- VS.. Mitchell's ex or
and Strother's admir- VS.. Xaupi, ct ais. re
moved to Richmond for hearing on motion
Of counsel and by consent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
Speaking in the 10th Distict.

The announcement is officially made fol
speaking in the 10th District. as follows:
II. 4. Hubbard, Nelson &. H.. Monday,
Oet. 27th, Conrt-daS.
X. b. Berkeley, Staunton, Monday. Oct.
9th, Court-day, and at Monterey. Tues
day, Oct. 2Sth, Court-day. Col. Berkeley
will also speak at Harrisonburg, Oct. Goth ;
at Broadway, Wednesday night, October
ed, special Strasburg, Thursday night.
Oct. 2Sd, special, and Winchester, Satur-
day night. Oct. 25th, special. ---
1. G. Fowler will speak at Lexington,
Monday, Oct. 9Th, cpurt7day. AT Flu
wanna G.. H., Monday. Oct. 9th. court-day.
w. &C. Franklin will speak at Appomat-
tox Depot, Sept. both. UXk0At{ 4
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
HARPERs FERRY. w. VA,

viz: Lot one. the water-power entire of the
Potomac River with a strip of land and bluff
bordering that river and lying between the
streets and lots laid down on the plat of Har-
pers Ferry of 1869, extending from Shenandoah
Street to the West line of the U. S. property
excepting small triangular piece of about q
quarter of an acre at the junction of Potomac
and Ridge streets heretofore sold to Alexander
Murphy together with the buildings, water
wheels and other machinery and all The build
ing stone and other building material on the
ground.
River and the site of the old rife factory.
Also the following seventy-three town lots
Block &, Lot on Shenandoah Street with
double brick dwelling now used the Post
Office.
Wager Reservation Lot IS. brick dwelling.
Lots and q, North OF shenandoah Street
Block |, on same, lot 5.
Block A. A. on Washington and Potomac
streets, Lots Z, 8, 10. t. s5lf n -
Block B. B, on Washington and Ridge streets,
Block 9. c. ON Washington and Clay streets,
Lot2.
Block D. D. on Fillmore and Clay streets. Lots
Block E. E. on Washington and Clay streets.
Also on Camp Hill, the following:
Block f. F. ON Fillmore street, Lots l, 8.
Block H. H.. Lot s. Clin street.
Block ]. j., Lots 8, IL, 13 Fillmore street.
Block X. K. Lots 2. 5, = 10, II, ~.
Block L. Ii II, Lots !. s. g. 10, H. on boundary
Block H., Lot ON Ridge street.
Block l., Lot ~ on same.
Block j., Lots 8 ut Union Square, 10, II, IL, Is,
BLOCK p. Lot 10, on Ridge street.
Lot o. Lots l. 2 s, 4, IS. IL Is, 70. on Ridge and
Putnam streets.
Block r., Lots /, 1896 rs, on Ridge street
Block T., Lots 2. ), 4. ., on same.
Block U, Lots l, 3, on same.
Block ", Lots l, ., 8. 4, s. on Putnam street.
Block H., Lots and ). ON Van Vert and n.
TERMS OF SALE.-An purchases under 500
cash. over that sum One-third cash one-thtrti
In one year and one-third in two years, or all
cash at the purchasers option. Notes to bear
six per cent interest, Purchasers to have pos
session on compliance with terms OF sale, and
deeds to- be given on full payment OF purchase
of the United states.
The Act of Congress REQUIRES that the entire
property shall not be Sold for a less SUM than
$4,000. HENRY $. NEAL,
septls st solicitor of the Treasury.
A UCTIoN SALE OF
VALUABLE SAW MILL.
We will sell at public auction on the ground 5
miles north of Goshen, on Big Calf Pasture
River, o'clock p. M, ON
Tuesday, September 30th, 1884,
NIIR NEW SAW MILL WITH SHINGLES AND
I4ATH ATTACHMENT.
The Mil Is run by a 1 TT. Turbine wheel under
s. : IT, head. The water supply is inexAaustsDle~
We will sell with the Mill tract OF
20 ACRES OF EXCELLENT TIMBER-
The min is situated in as tlne d timbefOtf Sec
ton as there is in the Stat6s This is ~
fine site for grist mill. Reason for 49,
change of business. Tie property ":
to parties wishing to purchase
as Copper, who Esshies neaaraN2
1 ia1>ls ~ 3. jEAaa l|1<&f eCa6i1|<.@
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

l. COUNTY COURT. THE September term
| of Augusta county court convened Mon
day, the ed, Judge J. w. Stout presiding.
The following proceedings are noted:
VIM. j. Euritt was appointed Registrar
at Churchyille in place of Thomas J. Dia-
mond.
John w. Hopewell was appointed Judge
OF Election in place of James H. Todd at
Mt. Solon
The will of George c. Mish was admitted
to probate with Ella M. Mish as Executrix
The will of Anna M. Fitch was admitted
to probate with L. Kemper Huff as Ex-
ecutor.
The will of John Lond was partly proven
and case continued for further proof.
John Tyree was appointed guardian of
Emma Tyree.
The estates of Abraham-A. Harris, VIM.
Silor, and VIM. Cochran were committed
to A. B. Lightner. sheriff, for administra-
tion.
Nolle prosequas were entered in five cases
vs.. Cyrus Brown for selling Intoxicating
liquors in Waynesboro.
Justice J. NJ. Lickliterreported and paid
into Court a fine of SIS, imposed upon Jones
CarmOdy for assault.
Justice W. w. Gale reported and paid
into Court a fine of S., imposed on Mary
Woodson for assault.
Lucy Hunter, ,(col.) was sentenced to
two years in-the Penitentiary for house.
breaking. Her counsel, Capt. Bumgardner,
asked for a rehearing.
Commonwealth VS.. Ely Middlebrook,
for murder, continued.
Commonwealth VS.. Anna Franklin and
Cynthia Robinson. for placing distractions
on G. Il O. r. R., continued.
Commonwealth VS.. r. NJ. Hicks, for
malicious manning with intent to kill,
wa$ fixed for trial to-day.
Commonwealth VS.. Robt. venable, for
malicious assault, for Friday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

THE VALLEY VIRGINIAN has the largest
regular circulation in Augusta county ever
reached by any other paper published in
Staunton. 1t has thrice as large regular
circulation outside of the county asany 9TH
er paperpablished in Staunton. 1t has the
largest campaign circulation ever reached
by weekly paper published in Virginia.
and is more generally read than any other
paper outside of Richmond. as Us
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

MARRIAGE.-At st. Francis church, in
this city. on the 23d inst, by the Rev.
Father O'Donohue, Mr.. Chas. Deyine, of
Hinton, w. Va, and Miss Mary Carroll,
of this city. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Patrick Carroll, and is one of Staun-
tons most popular young ladies'. The
groom is an engineer on the c. & 0. r. r.,
and is well known here where he has many
friends.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
DIED.

In Staunton, Sept. 18th. of cholera infantunl,
Oscar Alexander, infant son of VIM. X. and
Jennie Il. Jones, aged months and 10 DAYS
Suffer little children to come unto me and for
bid them not for of such is the kingdom of
Heaven.
On the 22d, at Mozart Hall, insthis place, of
scarlet fever, West Wilson, grandson of Capt
L. b. West of Staunton. aged about years.
"lnsatiate archer, would not one suffice ?"
Near Chrisnan. in Rockingham county, of
typhoid fever, Aug. Sth, 1891, John Hagerdon,
aged % years, 10 months and IL days. Funeral
services by Rev. j. Miller and Frederick Wam-
pier.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

LOST SADDLE PocKETs.-On the day OF
Robinson 3 show. Mr.. Al Il. Berry mislaid
in Sta,fntoifa pair of Saddle Pockets. Any
one knowing where they are, and will
leave information at the VIRGINIAN Of
flee that will lead TO their recovery will be
suitably rewarded. sept25-lt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
Republican Speaking.

w. E. Craig will address the voters OF
Fishersyille and vicinity tonight, Thurs
day, September 25th, at p. m.
Jacob Yost andlW. E. Craig will address
the voters Of Mt. Sidney and vicinity ON
Friday night. September 26th, at o'closk
p, m., and of New Hope and. vicinity on
Wednesday, October LIST. ut Z. =. m.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

In the many tariff revisions which have
been necessary for the past twenty-three
years, or which may hereafter become
necessary, the Republican party has MAIN
tanned and will maintain the policy of pro-
lection to American industry, while our
insist upon a revision, which
practically destroys that policy. The issue
is thus distinct, well defined and unavoid-
G. Blaine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

;. 1:s1HEI YHFEeAS RE- UsIoN.-It is de-
siredgand'aii earnest invitation is extended
to that end. that all the Mexican and Con-
federate soldiers of the Valley counties
should r.eetiatl Stanton on the 10th of
Oct, the occasion of the Reunion at the
Fair Grounds, at this place. The COM
mands will meet at the Court House and
march to the Fair Grounds. 1t will be
memorable and enjoyable occasion, and
all who can should be or hand and are par
ticularly invited to do so.
VALLEY papers viii please copy.l
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25
Under the management of Mr.. W. T

Under the managementnof Mr.. ". T.
Powell, the Zelda Seguin Opera Troupe
willappear in Staunton Oct. 20 and 81, in
the bohemian Grip and "Lace Hand
kerehief.'' 1t IS not necessary to say more
to the Stahnton people than that Mr.. w.
T. Powell has in hand this Troupe to as
sure an interesting and chaste entertain
ment. The past is sufficient indication
Of what the future will be in this respect
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

An Anti-Blaine Independent Club has
been formed of New York importing mer-
chants, with membership of $50, and
every member free-trader. They boosted
beforehand that their organization would be
several thousand strong.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

There is no change in the markets Every
thing in the produce line is duh and inactive
very little offering and demand correspond
ing We quote Flour. Family 81; Extra So 10;
Super So 90: Wheat 70 to 80; Corn go; Oats 80 to
50; Glover seed 81 to So %; Timothy seed 81 50;
Hay, mixed, $40 per ton, baled; Timothy Sll 90
to Sl2 90.
In Richmond, Wheat is quoted at 81 to 80. In
SO to IS.
STAUNTON MARKETS,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-09-25

The obvious policy of our Government
is to protect both capital and labor by a
proper imposition of duties. This protec-
ton should extend to every article of
America protection which goes to build
up the general prosperity of the people,
John 4. LOnnn