davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
Anrtiou Sales EmtmrF Dapa.
Two Well Located Building Lots.
KENNEDY & BLUN. Auctioneers.
At Court House, MAY 5. at II O'Clock,

Lots numbers SO and 81 White ward, size of
each 43 by lO5 feet, more or less, and situated
on the north side of New Houston street, be-
tween Lincoln and Habersham streets. Very
convenient to street cars. Terms cash; pur-
chaser paying for titles
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
aFraIIlr. thy lName /. woman,
That she is frah, often in body,
"'risfrue, tie true lisa nifty.

Ana pity 'ila, US truc.'
DIR Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" Is
the best restorative tonic for physical
frailty in women. ortemaie weaknesses or
arrangements. BY druggists. Price re.
duced 10 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
.NIPAND TUCK BASEBALL.
ATLANTA DOWNS COLUMBUS BY
A SCORE OF A TO o.


Augusta scores 1 While Nashville Gets
2-MaCon Beats Memphis 4 to @-Bir-
mingham Terribly Beaten and the
Pitcher Suspected of CrOokedness-
Other Sporting News.
COLUMBUS, GA, April 29.-About 200
people witnessed the game to-day between
Atlanta and Columbus. Columbus was
defeated by score of to 0. Cleveland,
Jevene and Henke scored for Atlanta IN
the and Dundon in the seventh inning.
Bauer and McIvey were the battery Tor
Atlanta. and Clark and Fitzgerald Tor
Columbus.
Frrors-Atlauta 3. Columbus ..
Rase hits-Atlanta Z. Columbus A.
Struck out-by Bauer z, by Clark s.
MACON DEFEATS MEMPHIS.
MACON. GA, April 29.-The second
game of the series between Macon ana
Memphis was played here today, Macon
sustaining her reputation by score oil
to >. In the nine innings Macon only
made l error. They are proud OF the lead
for the remnant, and are determined to
win il at all hazards. Sporting men are
beginning to bet on Macon when given
small odds. The following is the score
bv innings and a summary OF the game:
Mem nUh .......'....0 0 0 0 O. 2
Frrors-Macon I, Memphis z.
Base hts-Macon O. Memphis $.
Earned runs-HacOn !. Memphis ].
Double plavs-Macon 0, Memphis
Two-base hite-Mac0n !, Memphis !.
Struck out-Mscon 3, Memphis 3.
Bases an balls-MacOn 2, Memphis O.
Passed halls-Sulivan 8.
Time OF gamc-Two hours.
UmpIre-Burke.
ScOrer-Olds.
TWO TO ONE FOR NASHVILLE.
AUGUSTA. GA, April 29.-Nashville de-
feated Augusta here to-day by score OF
two to one. This was by far the best game
ever played here. Augusta made one
run on the seventh, and Nashville two on
the ninth inning. the other innings beng
blanks. Augustus battery were Hottord
and Sixsmith. and NashYille's VOss and
Hillman.
Struck out-By Honord S, by yoss 6.
Base Hits Augusta ;, Nashville 3.
ErroEs-Augusta 2, Nashville 2
BIRMINGHAN's WATERLOO.
BIRMINGHAM. April 29.-The Birming-
hams to-day did the poorest ball playing
of the season, letting Chattanooga beat
her by score Of IL to 8. Parsons pitch
ing was a complete let down again, and
he was batted all over the field. Chatta-
nooga reversed yesterdays playing by
doing much better fielding. The score by
innings was as follows:
Chattanooga. .....2 81 4 0 , OLE
BIRMINGHAM 100 2 0 Q o.
Base hits Chattanooga 49, Birmingham 6.
Errors-C Chattanooga >. Birmingham -.
Parsons is suspected of throwing off.
The directors viii have him before them
tomorrow.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON, April 20 The following
games We're PLAYED to-day:
At View YORK metropolitan g Athletic 5.
Al Cinciunati-St Louis 6. Cincinnati @.
Al Philadelphia 3, Trenton ?.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 9, Louisville 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
piau9n.
} A R D D n
OUR PERSISTENCE.

But why don't you buy
a Chickering Piano?
Haven't you read our
many advertisements
and caught on to our
Special Sale Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
2Irirrimaru Surgeon.

rTNO OWNERS OF sToCK.-I have located
u my iniirmary on Farm and Margaret
streela, for the treatment Of Sick and Lame
Horses and Mules, whore can be found day
or night. will give my personal attention
70 all stock sent to mo. Satisfaction .guaran-
teed. II. f.FERRELL, Agent, Veterinary
Surgeon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
TERMS

Ever given. T h e.s e
Pianos must he sold.
Our cash is in them and
we must get it out. We
VIII make terms to suit,
and none need wait be-
cause cash Is scarce with
them. A magniilCentse-
lection Of choiceststy
now in our WareroOms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
LOT 3, AT 81 62,

Consists of higher priced goods, which may
possibly be matched in Savannah for So or
50 so. though we don't think it. 1t embraces
LADIES FINE CURACOA KID BOOTS,
hand-sewed, overlap quarters, box-toe
short vamps ana cOncave heels. MISSES
FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS, Ii to ?, on
Common Sense or Spanish Arch style La
DIES KID TOP OXFORDS, with Curacao
Kid foxing and scolioped vamps, to 5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
LOT 6, AT 81 q,

Consists Of LADIES' CURACAO KID BUT.
TON BOOTS, sizes % to Z, well worth s2I
MISSES FEB Bile GOAT BUTTON BOOr5
for school, sizes II to .; MISSES FISH
CURACAO KID BUTTON BOOTS. sizes II
to 2, for dress. and a combination lot Of fine
sample SLIPPERS, in every style, sizes , I'd
~, every pair Of which cost to Inanufa cture
no less than 81. Those wearing abnvs silai
should not fail to look at this lot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
LOT 1, AT SO CENTS,

Is combination lot of goods, every pair of
which is worth at the very least 81 rs. 1t
comprises LADIES' CURACAO KID OPERA
SLIPPERS, to 8, hand-sewed and Kid lined,
with boX-toes, with or without French heels.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES, 4 TO 9, of
excellent Pebble Goat, low heel and broad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-30
To the Citizens Of savannahi

The undersigned commanders Of the mill
tary organizations Of this city, which have
offered to act as escort to the Hussars and
the seven cavalry companies to be represented
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
BreVIties.

Mr.. James W.. Mizer, near Swoope's
Depot, last week sold five months old
Norman colt to Mr. Charles Lightner,
which weighed six hundred and fifty
pounds.
Messrs. J. H. and A. W. Becks, two
young Staunton colored students who
graduated and won distinctions at Lin
coin University, will deliver addresses at
Mt. Zion Baptist church here Tuesday
evening, Oct. 18Th. The admission is free.
These young men represented their city
most creditabiy at the University.
Mrs. Chaplin, Of Charleston, s. c.. spoke
in behalf Of Prohibition at the Skating
Rink, Tuesday night. She is one Of the
most earnest and effective speakers of her.
sex that ever spoke to Stanton audi
enca.
At Lexington, Monday, the Stonewall
Brigade Band attracted much attention.
During the day it played dirges at the
graves of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall
Jackson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
Local Political Notes.

Hon. Henry s. Walker, Of West Vir-
ginia, will address the people Of Augusta
on Monday, Oct. 26:h court day.
Hon. Chas. T. O'Ferrall will address
the people Of Waynesboro On Saturday
night, October 18th. If any change be
made in that time it will be announced
before that date.
In reply to many enquiries, we may say
that the efficient and courteous Secretary
of the Prohibition Club is Mr. Richard
FL. Bell, formerly Of Bath county. and
late telegraph operator with the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway Co.. and not. Mr..
Richard 2. Bell. Of the law firm Of Ech OILS,
Bell 81 Catlett.
Tomorrow at 9 o'clock "Little Tam
many" Democratic CLUB. Of Waynesboro,
will be addressed by Mr.. Geo. Perkins, Of
Charlottesville.
The Temperance Democrats Of Augusta
seem to have declined almost en- naasse to
take part in the present political cam
palgn of the Prohlbitionists. Reports
from fifteen precincts received at this
office only report A Democrats as likely to
desert the legislative ticket nominated by
their own party and GO to the Prohibition
ticket It is probable, cur correspond ents
write. that by election day, reflection
will diminish instead OF inereas;ng the
number.
To I'll vacancies. the County Electoral
Board has appointed Gilbert Child. Reg
istrar at Buffalo Gap; Henry Shuitz, Reg
istrar at Greenville, and Geo. W. Dice,
Judge Of election at Greenville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
Deaths.

DR.. Reuben K. George, native of
Churchville, in this county, and for many
years resident of Stanton. died Sunday
last, at Ivy cottage, near Charlottesville,
in his 5lst year. He was dentist by prof
ession, but of late years had devoted him.
self to farming. He died of blood poison
ing. He leaves widow and two children,
The "Jeffersonian" says. that sit may be
said that but few better men ever lived.
and that he died without al enemy"
Miss Maggie Hussey, an attendant at
the Eastern Luratic Asylum, died last
week. She was daughter of the late
John Hussey, of Staunton. and her re-
mains were brought here for inJerment.
Father McVerry conducted the funeral
service.
Mr.. David q. Tenant, prominent and
wealthy tobacconist of Petersburg, Va,
died suddenly at Newport. r. l.. on Tues
day, Of apoplexy. He was noted for his
charities, and for number of years sup
ported St. Paul's Church Female Orphan
Asylum in Petersburg. He leaves wi
dow, formerly Miss Willie Burlington, of
Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
Weather and Temperature Signals.

Mayor Gordon has received the flags for
indicating the weather and temperature,
ana begun on Tuesday to receive the tele
graphic indications frop the Signal Office
at Washington. The flags are displayed
from the front of the City Hall. The fol-
lowing are the meanings OF the flags, and
orr citizans who are interested will do
well to cut them out and preserve them
until they get used to the signals and can
tell the meapipg without them. They in
dioate the weather and Temperature
twenty-four hours ahead OF Its arrival;
No. 1.-White flag with large red sun
in centre, to indicate "Higher Tempera-
turs,'' Or warmer weather.
No. 2-White fag with red crescent in
centre, to INDICATE Lower Temperature
or colder weather.
No. S-Whtle nag With REQ star in
centre, to indicate Stationary Temperar
ture.''
10. 4.-White flag with large blue sun
in centre, to INDICATE General Rain Tor
Snow)"
No. 5.-White flag with blue CRESCENT
in centre. to indicate CLEAR or Fair
Weather.
No. 6.--White flag with blue star in
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
Church Notes.

at the last meeting of the Virginia
Synod, which convened at Carmel, W.
Va, Mr.. Geo. e. Shuey, of this county.
was licensed regular minister of the
Lutheran church.
On Sunday morning next, Rev. G. W,
Spiggle will preach his Introductory ser
mon at Mt. Tabor Lutheran church.
Rt. Rev. j. J. Keane, Bishop of the
Catholic Diocese of Richmond, will
preach at st. Francis Church in Staunton
on next Sunday, at High Mass, at 10{
o'clock in the morning. and at Vespers at
n O'Clock in the evening.
Rev DR.. Strider will preach at the
First Presbyterian church on Sunday
next.
Rev. DR.. Halves continues his series of
lectures to young men at the Second
Presbyterian church next Sunday night.
Rev. Il. B. Vile, the new pastor of the
Central Lutheran church, has entered
upon his pastorate, and will fill his pulpit
next Sunday morning and night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
The Bankers Daughter.

1.-THE Bankers Daughter" company, Of
which Mr.. j. T. Crosby IS manager, and
which opens at the Opera House here on
October 9th, has some excellent artists
in il, including Miss Ida Lewis and Miss
Marion Erie. 1t has had quite triumph
at Richmond, and the Richmond ibis
patch" says:
This play is popular in Richmond and
always attracts, but last night it was re-
marked that the house was extraordinary
in size when it was considered that there
were near at hand unusual attractions.
All the seats were filled in the galleries
and lower part of the building, and a
number OF people stood during the per-
Torrance.
The Alexandra "Gazette" says Of the
presentation of this play by the same COM
pany:
TIE scenes carried by the company
we're pleasing feature of the perform
agee, and gave an interesting reality to
the sarrouGGings-the Legation and Duel
scenes being beautiful specimens OF art:
Among the ether improvements notice.
able we're largely increased orchestra,
new carpets and stage accessories that
, gave charm to the whole performance
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
Suits TOR Damages.

The Circuit Court of Augusta COM
mences it's term Nov. 5dh. Among the
suits to be disposed of are the following
Mrs. M. E. Valden's Admir- Us. The T..
& o. Railroad Co., for $4,000 damages.
for the death Of Mrs. Walden, near Goshen,
last May This is - case where tho cars
frightened the horse attached to the We
hicle of the deceased, causing it to run
away, the accident resulting in Mrs. V. s
death. The suit is removed from Rock.
bridge to Augusta.
6. W. White Us John Towberman, for
$4,000 damages, for assault, Counsel fog
plaintiff, Jas. Bumgardner. dr., and A.
G. Braxton; and for defendant, White Il
Gordon,
There are 147 new suits at law brought
for this term.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
a Pink Tea at the Opera Honse,

There will be pretty sight as well as 8
good cause, at the lower exhibition room
in the Opera House tonight. It is called
Pink Tea" not because the tea differs
in color from the regular article, but for
the ssaSan that the young ladies who serve
1t are clad 10 ping, the china used is pink,
the table cloths are pink. the tables are
dressed with pink roses, and after tea very
visitor receives present the color Of
which is pink. The affair is given by the
young ladies OF Trinity Church Mission
airy Society, and Includes a oyster supper.
Tie Tea lasts from O'Clock in the after
noon till 10 O'Clock in the evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
O'FERRALL AND MOFFETT.
A HAPPY LOT OF DEMOCRATS AT THE
CLUB HOUSE

Wednesday night as the gray mustache
of s'Charlie'' O'Ferrall came into view at
the Democratic Club room of Stanton. a
storm of applause went up. Whatever he
may have elsewhere, 1t is here that Judge
O'Ferrall has the most d3voted of admir-
ers that can be found in the State. He
returns their appreciation, and it is rarely
that Augusta calls on him that he dor It
respond if it is possible to do so. His speech
Wednesday night was a hammer and
tongs" arraignment Of the Republican
party, and bold and truthful vindication
the schools, he made an excellent point by
giving Capt. Bumgardner the annual re-
port of Supt. r. r. Farr and then letting
Capt. B. verify from the book each state
ment of the increase Of the schools in 1884
over 1888, which the speaker made. He
said that in his own congressional district
every office holder had been turned out
except three postmasters-and two of
them were women, and one the s'Senatori-
alp postmaster at Woodstock. In the case
of the last named, he thought the people
would soon "hear something drop" He
stated that John S. Wise's talk about the
Blair bill was nothing, as Wise himself
had two chances to call up the bill. but
didn't do it ard called up two individual
bills instead. In the House, Wise had
"dodged" 81 votes out Of 1875, and Ill the
Senate, Malone had lodged 1875 votes out
of 2S2 Judge 'Ferrall said he had heard
it said there would be some Irish votes in
Stanton for Wise, but he couldn't believe
it. The Irish blood in his veins refused to
believe it. ALI through his speech he was
loudly applauded.
DR.. s. FL. Moffett, of Rockingham, then
delivered one of the brightest, cleverest,
and most effective speeches we have heard
during this campaign. His description Of
the Democrats who had gone over to the
Republican party Just as Cleveland was
elected, was ininitable and convulsed the
crowd with laughter. He we'll portrayed
the Republican members Of the legisla-
ture Of 1882 going to Richmond complain
ing that the people were burdened by tax
alton and the schools suffering, and then
deliberately voting to give the Richmond
& Danvllle R. r. Co., $244 600 of the
States money, by letting it pay it's debt
to Virginia in Riddleberger bonds. DR..
NJ, If he values Democratic applause at
all. ought to lave been satisfied with the
continuous character Of what the meet
ing gave him, for it was hardly quiet five
minutes at time. Every body was in high
spirits and in good humor from the time
he started till rs closed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

ACCIDENTs.-On Wednesday, as Messrs.
Charles F. Nelson and Herbert Halves
were returning in buggy from the Lone
Fountain, their vehicle was upset in turn
ing out of the road for wagon. Young
Halves was thrown under the wagon, one
of the wheels of which passed over his leg,
bruising it badly but breaking no homes.
Young Nelson was also badly bruised.
On the same day, as Mr.. Robert Wad-
dell was driving Miss Annie Tate to
Stanton, the team of DR.. Watson, driven
by colored man, ran into their buggy
and upset it. Both were thrown out, but
not seriously hurt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
Personal.

The silver racing cup for The English
mems race at the County Fair, Oct. 18th.
presented by John D. Crowle. Esq, OF the
Virginia Hotel, has arrived. 1t is seven
inches high and is handsomely engraved.
Cards are out for the marriage, at the
First Presbyterian church next Tuesday
night at o'clock, of Miss Ollie Hotch-
kiss, daughter OF Maj. Nelson Fl. Hotch-
kiss of the q. e o. R'y, to Mr.. HtzeKiah
Jordan of Eddyville, KY. and formerly of
Augusta county.
Mr.. Jack Woodward has been appointed
Chief Dispatcher of the q. & o R'y at
Char lottesville, in place o. Mr. l.. AndeI-
son, resigned.
Roland L. Coe of Loudoun county, a
young book agent stopping at the w. Z.
T. u, died last Friday. III his illness, an
elder brother, AID Rev. D1. naWes, d fol-
mer acquaintance who knew him i'll Farm
vile, were with him.
The employees Of the Stanton Gas
Works, and sumo other friends, presented
Superintendent Richard w. Hardy with
gold headed cane. Tuesday, Capt. J
Theodore Long making the presentation
speech.
Gen1 Agent T. G. Morton of the Staun-
ton Life Insurance Co., was at Frankfort,
KY, on the 3rd inst, arranging with State
Insurance Commissioner l.. G. Norman.
to enter bis company in That State. The
arrangement was made and the Stanton
Life is now doing business in Kentucky.
Gen. E. F. Jones, the. Democratic nom-
ipee for 1t. Governor Of New York, is
well remembered by the Staunton editors
of Maj. Nelson Hotchkiss' editorial ex-
cu1sion North, as their genial host at
Binghampton. who locked the door of his
dining room, dropped the key in large
bowl of punch and said no man should
leave until the punch had been DRINK
down to the bottom where lay The key.
Mrs. J. Z. Long of Highland, is visit
ing friends in Staunton, on her way to
California, where she and her husband
| will make their future home.
Among the delegates present at the
Virginia State Convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union at
Winchester last week. was Mrs. A. H .
Fultz, of Staunton.
Cards are out for the marriage, Oct
18th, of Mr.. Henry B. Brown, of the we'll
known firm of Baker Bros, Of this city,
to Miss Lizzie Garnett, of Albemarle.
| At the tournament at Knoxville,
Tenn, Sept. 26,h, Miss Agnes Smith, of
Rogersville, Tenn, was crowned Queen of
Love aud Beauty. Miss 5. afterwards left
to take her place among the pupils at the
Wesleyan Female Institute, at Staunton,
| for the present session.
Mr.. r. R. Nessersmith has beer elected
Town Sergeant of Waynesboro, vice 7. J.
| Harlow, resigned.
Prof. G. FL. Withrow, of Waynesboro,
returned Oct. LIST to Augusta, Ca, to
resume his duties at the Military A cade
| my there.
Mr.. Frank Yates was yesterday elected
by the Board OF the D., D. & Institution
a teacher in that institution. He has ex-
perience aud capacity.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

CITY COUNCIL, TUESDAY NIGHT
New bridge in rear OF Evans factory TO
cost $3.50, ordered. liz place of the present
one; Resignation Of Justice Ed. Hall, OF
5he Is, ward received; Recommendation
of Newtown Hose Co. of R. A. Hamilton,
for Chief Engineer of this Fire Depart
ment, and recommendation of Augusta
Engine Co. of T. J. Crowder, for the
same position-eleetion at next Council
meeting; Petition of plumbers against city
water works employees competing for
private work, received; coal contract for
city use awarded to A. W. Hartman for
Stove at Sc SO, and New River at 81; and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

Asmasteod Green, Griffin, Griggs, Harras,
jones, Kelly. Kilqore, Lawson. hettWlch'
Leigh. Luttrell, Mc Candlish, Mars hall
Munich, Mays, Charles c. Meade,
David Meade, Motif, Moon, Moore
field, L p. Mustard, ". &; Nus
tn1d. Noblin, OVERLY, Pa, ker. Paxton,
Peters, Pollard. Porter, Richardson.
Rosger Ross, Saunders, Scott, smith,
Soule, Stewart, Tabb, Trigg, John w +.
Vaughan. Il. F. Vaughan. Ward, ives
colt, Wheeler, White. and withdrawals.
NAYS Messrs. Bo!en, Christian. Cur
tls, Dunlop. Thomas j. Evans, GIBSON,
Hobson, Keen, Loving, Opie. Ryan, Seay,
and otribling-13. ~,
The bill passed the Senate January I'D,
(see Senate Journal, p. 212)-ayes, 81; noes,
LAS follows:
AYEs-Messrs Atkinson. Baileu. Bar
ham, Barnes. Berry. BLISS, Coltraln,
Crunap!er, Diggs, Ednunds, Flansry,
Fletcher, Gaines, Grim, Hurt. Keezel,
Koiner. Lovpnstein. Lybrook, McDonald,
Meredith, Newberry. Norton, Pettitt,
Powell, ROGERS, Thurman, 1OUnes,
Trout. Twyman, Wickham, and wing
feld-32
No-Mr. Glasgow.
OF the thirty Republican votes in the
House, twenty seven went for the bill. OF
the thirteen in the Senate, eleven went
for the bill. Of the sixty-four Democrats
in the House, forty-slx voted for the bill.
This proves that this was not party
measure.
FITZ LEE.
Mr.. Wise then went into satlrlcal de-
scrintion of FitZ Tae's merits He said :,
concluding it, that Lee had refused to
meet him in debate; whether he was too
big or too little. he didn't know. He sum
med it up by saying that he was nothing
but-the nephew of bis uncle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

PROMPT DELIVERY.-October lst, the
first day of the Immediate Letter Delive-
ry system, Mr.. A. A. Eskridge, Deputy
Postmaster at Staunton, mailed a letter
with the proper stamp on it to lady in
Baltimore, as an experiment. He heard in
reply that the letter was delivered within
forty minutes after the mail arrived there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

REMOVAL OF AN OLD FIRM.-The
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Firm of
Bumgardner & McQuaide, have removed
building, No. 81 South Augusta Street.
The reputation of this firm as handlers of
pure spirits, for half century past, is
high, and will be maintained at the new
DlacA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
The Cluverius Case To Be Reviewed.

Yesterday, the Court of Appeals grant
ed writ of error and supersedeas in the
case of L. j. Cluyerius, sentenced to
death, fer the murder Of Lillian Madison.
The meaning of this is that the Court of
Appeals will review the case, and, if error
is found in the proceedings of the lower
court, will grant a new trial. Until its
review and decision, execution of sentence
Is STAYED.