davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-07
MIR. DoRsmEIMER SURE or 4 LARGE MAJORITY.


WAsmINGTON, Oct. q (SpecilD. The "bOsOm
friend and chosen biographer of President Cevc and
In Washington to-day. Although Mr. DJrshrimcr Is
offensive partisan" according 10 the definition OF Mr..
Was which approved by tho President, he
feel Of his tenure United states District
Attorney, and he naturally takes interest In tho
political prospect In New York. To Cric reporter
said In my opinion tho Democrats Will carry New
York by handsome minority. have not met Demo
crat whose opinion amounts 10 anything who thinks
otherwise Ineycr saw greater enthusiasm
plele harmony within the OF the Democratic party
The organizations good everywhere and have yet
hear Of Democrats In the state who refuse sup
port the ticket We havo strong ticket and II pos
sesses all the elements requisite To success"
" what about the Mugwumps I"
" The Mugwunps arc u queer lot. Some OF them pro-
stll believe In the President and yet they
they will support Davenport for Governor regardless
OF the fact that tho convention which nominated Diyeu-
pul repudatcd all professions Of Cleveland gvo tho
country good administration
"IIow much Of IL vote do you think tho Prohibition
lists will poll In New-YOrk I"
" really cOulc not say. ! am not IN position 10
state just what their strength is."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11
The City Treasurer's Omce.

The last SPECTATOR announced the election
by the City Council of Arista Hoge, Esq, ia
succeed Mr.. John M. Carroll as Treasurer. Thai
gentleman qualified at once, presenting his of
fetal bond to the Council at a meeting Thurs
day night. The bond was approved. and M
Hoge was indicted into office Friday morning
The Office, including the safe. had been a
lowed to remain just Mr.. Carroll left it till
Friday morning, when an examination was
made in the presence of the City Finance Con-
mittee, the sureties of Mr.. Carroll. Mr.. Jno. NJ
Kinney, employed by the Finance COMMITTEE
to examine the books and the oftice) the new
Treasurer several friends of Mr.. Carroll and q
number of spectators. Tue safe was opened in
a few minutes time. and with the first effort to
turn the handle, by Mr.. George Geddes, an ex
pert from the establishment of w. D. Miller.
Baltimore. where it was made.
AS anticipated by every person, the contents
of the safe and the Office were found models o.
accuracy, method and good order. 1t appeared
to be very plain from every circumstance con.
nected with the business as unfolded a the ex-
animation, that it was Mr.. CarrolIs purpose to
return according to his announced intensions
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

partment. there has been no time since 1874
tnus early In the autumn, when SO large an
amount of orders for spring fabrics had been
placed as the case is how. Cousumptive re-
Quiremsnts. though in some directions eur
TAILED by mild weather. are evidently coming
up 10 normal proportions. Purchasing power
IL man1'esting an encouraging degree of
strength Unwieldy stocks are diminishiug In
some casrs ae. tor instance in raw wool. the
decreased volume OF business IL simply nee
essary consequence Of previous stocking up by
manufacturers. with reduction OF stocks in tho
hands OF producers and Dealers"
Tue British steamer Ariel cleared on Friday
from Charleston, S c.. for Bremen with cargo
of7.3l0 bales of cotton. This is the largest car
go ever taken from that port.
Thu proposition to advance freight-rates has
seriously interfered with the milling interests
in the North west. The Minneapolis millers
are discussing the future with much interest.
Shut down. or run, is the question. Some con-
tend that they will be forced to stop for sea-
son.
GRAIN IN SIGHT.-The amount of grain in
sight in the United Stat. and Canada for the
week ending Oct. 3lst. compared with that of
the pl eceding wsek, is rs follows
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11
Nj MARRIAGES..

TAYLoR-HET the 10Th inst; in the
Ep1scop church, by Rev W. q. Hnll1hen
Mr. JAS. e Tay :or and Mis- Lillian 6. Hen le
daugr ter of Mr.. Isasc HepkIe ali OF this city.
DUNLaP-BEAR November 10th at Church
viIe by Rev. J. H. II Winfree Mr.. Rob't B
Dunlap to Miss ReSecca e. Bear all OF Al
gusta co., Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Nov LIST, 1875, 81,
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev
Geo W. Wine MIR. Csburne Smallwond and
Miss Ida Florence Johnson daughter of Rich
ard j. Johnson, ESQ. near Sangersvilie, Au-
gusta
HUFFMAN HoUsToN-On Oct. Goth. 1885, by
Rev. j. s. Hopkins at the reside nee of Mr.
David Harrison. Mr.. William D. Huffman, Of
Page co., and Miss Mary NJ Houston, of Rock
ingham
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the 18th ult, in the
p estyie cnurcn, in Il aux ford, by Rev
Ssm'l j. Baird d. D.. Mr.. John M. Liyesay, o
Ronceverte and Miss Lavalette E Nc unite
daughter OF Mr. John A. McClintic oil Frank
ford Greenbrler CO. W Va.
HAYSLETr-M Oct Goth. 1885, in Bed
ford county, Va, by Rev j. G. Moomaw, Mr.
John M. Hayslett of Rockbridge county, and
Miss K tie G. MOomaw, OF Bed ord county.
HALk-SENSENEY.-At the residence of the
BRIDES father in Lexington, on Wednesday
the 9TH inst, by Rev. E L Kregloe Mr. q. F
Hall, of Lynchburg, and Miss Alice Taylor
daughter of Mr. A oenseney.
EAKLE- BYERs On Tuesday, the 10th inst. In
this city, by Rev Or. Nelson, MIR. b Frank
Eakle and Mrs Fannie H. Byers. all of this
city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

Opportunities to Get Christmas Money.
| 1t is well to be advised from the record of the
past as to future action. Now let any one read
that at New Orleans, La. Tuesday. Creme Der
1t is always Tuesday October 18th. 1855. the 1S5th
Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana
| State Lottery came of with this return to the
Investors: Ticket No. 15,2Sl-sold in fifths at 81
each-drew the First Capital Prize of SIS 600 !;
| one-fifth was held by A. Kelvin, No. IA Valette
ST.. Algiers, La; one by ]. D. Hill. of Bay st.
Louis, Mss another was collected for O San
| Francisco party by the Wells. Fargo & Co.'s
| Bank of San Francisco, Cal: and TIE other
names are withheld by request. No 1874. also
sold in fifths at 81 each drew the Second Prize
| S25 900; one-fifth was held by Patrick Conner,
| No. 526 Golden Gate Ave one by Mrs. 81. M.
| Kiobn. No. 125 Ellis ST., both of San Fra ncsco,
| CAL; remaining fifths were held elsewhere. No.
45.S8 drew the Third Prize eff $4,000; sold as a
whole tick ct to Senior Fl. Won Gundell. Quay
| mas. Mexico. and collected through Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s Express. Nos ,l43 and 1856
drew the two Fourth Prizes of $6 900 also sold
| in fifths; onv TO R. Hammond. Lansing, Kan;
one to A T. Burr. Jr.. Danville, Va; ore to J.
Il. Eyestine ofSt Joseph. Mo-, paid through
'axton Natl Bank there; one to E. T. ROM
swell, an employee of Adams EXP ress at Co
iumbus O.; one TO 6. B. Haldemar of Kansas
City, Mo-; other fractions to parties In Havana,
Cuba, and elsewhere The distribution has
been made, and the money paid to the lucky
ones. Now the next opportunity win be
scattering of s522 500 on Tuesday. Dec Is. the
18th Monthly and the Grand Semi-Annual
Drawing. Tickets are SO, and tenths are ST.
All information desired can be had on app 'lica-
ton to NJ A. Dauphin. New Orleans La. And
the certainty of the fact that any one buy ing
a ticket stands a chancs of getting Sl50,000. will
cause q smile of hope to beam on many a face
North, South East, or West. Try it on for
Christmas spending money
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

MALONE FAILURE.-"Boss Barbour, p"
as the Wing calls him, has again proven
himself superior to the cunning and trickery
Of Boss Malone.
Malone was failure as the skiing OF
Railroads"
A failure when he attempted to make him
self Governor.
A failure when he put himself forward as
the special friend of the workingInan.
A failure when, after selling himself to
Northern Radicals, he tried to include Vir-
gInia in that bargain.
A failure when he attempted to carry the
Legislature and thereby secure his re-elec-
ton to the Senate.
A failure when he attempted to have the
renegade Wise elected Governor.
A failure in the purchase of negro votes
with Northern money.
a failure when he attempted to put Gov
ernor Cameron under his feet, and IS in fact
failure in everything except low cunning,
tyranny and selfishness.
Good bve. Billy Your only chance is to
leave your State for your States good
DanUiHe Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11
Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 9, 1885
MIR. EDITOR The week following cleo
ton il always an interesting one in Wash
ington, and the past week has by no means
been an exception to the rule. Tie smll-
ing countenances to be seen everywhere IN
dictate that the success of the Democrats IN
electlng their State tickets in New YORK
and Virginia has caused the members Oh
that party, of all shades of opinion, from
| the earnest supporters of the administration
| to those who firmly believe in the motto,
Ito the victors belong the spoils," to re-
joce together. The friends of the admin
istration claim that the result in New York
State is splendid Endorsement of Cleve-
lands policy. The expressions heard in
the hotel Hobbies are highly amusing
The Democrats are everywhere INVITING
the Republicans as means of getting even
with them for their own rejoicings when
the Ohio result was announced.
The President returned to Washington
on Wednesday, and has since been hard at
work. He says that the rule recently es-
tablished denying audiences to ofice-seek-
ers is to be rigidly enforced, and that even
members of Congress will not be excepted
from It's provisions, though there are many
persons who predict that when Congress
convenes the pressure will be so great that
it will be found absolutely necessary to
either modify or abolish the rule
After long search the President has at
last found couple of gentlemen who are
willing to accept places upon the Civil
n .ha -. 20 ~ oo nop md ;f
.ne solec :.Sa. ,n" ~ o.: 49, 10, H.,
r,ents IF 10 1rass n6nn tho s',b;ect !,
could saen, tlat then ore 1,ha anno;nt.
,,an, ~ NJ n,u,,,.r E.,o,, r. ha q
memher If tho Commission was vow mnch
NJ snrnr;se 90 II had heen osnsrs,,v nm
darstood +hot rnhon M Eston res;@nod his
Connection with the Comm,ss on few
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11
Liquors, Wines, etc.

WH1sREY. O. 9oge
BRANDY-Apple ............... ...S2.OO@5
PORTER AND ALE. p
BEEF CATTLE.-Trsde was only fair to-ds
and prices as compared with the figures of IL
Monday, show a decline on tops and fair brtI
er Cattle Of 10 'r a shade more; common a
medium grades were on larger fraction, ~
ity of the lunches made up. There were some
better tops than those OF last week but IN the
increase OF the offerings comWo" Cattle were
most sales at z.5O@s4 so per 100 lbs.
Prices If Beef attic ranged as follows: Best
60 that generally rated sded 5 quality
50@S3 25; ordinary thin Stee S Oxen and
Cows 50@s2 25. Extreme range Of prices
per sTeH oo lbs Of the Cattle Received iii head
came from Virginia, 46O from Ohio. 500 from
Kentucky. los from Maryland. l0S from West
vania. Total receipts for the past week s0l7
head, against 2l7l last week. and 3i0l head the
same time st year. of the offerings $40 head
to country dealers and 100 head to Eastern buy
ers. TO'al sales for the week 2l40 head against
1870 last week, and 2l85 head same time last
year.
Sw1NE.--There are a few more Hogs offering
than last week. the number constituting a
fairly full supply for the needs OF the market,
as the demand generally IL moderate. Iha
quality is like that of last Monday. the sizs
being rather too large, those Weighing lS0 10
200 lbs gross being more desired by butchers
We quite AT 414@514 cents per III net. Receipts
this week 1924 head against 1851 last week, and
4445 head same time last year.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.-The receipts show
slight falling off from last week, but the de-
mand is exceedingly SLOW. and the offerings
are ample for the limited wants of dealers. =
There is little d ference in the quality of the
offerings as compared with last week. We
quo'e sheep at l1a@SH cents. extra shade
higher and Lambs at 21z(9415 cts per 10 gross
I he'e is no demand Tor stock She p. and NO
quotations given. Receipts this week N5(
head against 2775 head last week. and 3l9t
head same time asst year.
New York Lfve-SsOck Market. Nov. 8
Beeves- Receipts $500 head Opening sales
at an advance of 10 els nn be better q ades, bui
his Improvement WAS lOsi and marRet closed
barely steadA; native Steers 20 d 1T 3 8, @S5 s;
per 100 lbs live weight. and reiectlon- up 10 "a
IS 10 Exporters received 20 O., rlsads at fal
shade fir and more a Give for good stock
dull tor commons: sheep so'd a. 1903 g. and
ambs at 50 IS so pc 0a lbs. Svine--Re
ceip.s % zoe, Gull Tor live Hogs at 8 FOG 4 2
per 100 lbs.
Philadelphia Livestock Market, Nov
8. 1856.
Cattle market Gull: receipts 5000: ssles O
pri me at 5a5A cents good 44a434ce IL. medium
She-p market inactive; r. ceip's IL 900; sales o.
PRIME AT 3Aa4 c@Dts. good 3a3% cents. medium
l1Sa2A cents com mos I1at.L cent per ID. HoS
markst dull, receipts 7l00: sales at 5a511 centi
| per 10.
Richmond Grain Market. NOy. 9th.
FLOUR.
We quOfe: Fine. 81 IS 70: super1De e3a 70 80
ex "a. s3.75as4; family, $4as475 patent gan,ily
country. IS. 50aS5.75.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

heauache constipation and such other dis
eases as have their oragin in improper diges-
ton. We admit that sufferers had better bear
their ills than resort to remedies that they
know not; out when they have the assurance
of their friends and neighbors that BAKERS
BITTERS are an unfailine remedy for these
| complaints; that thay purify the blood,
strengthen the nervous system, quicken the
liver. enliven the mind, and expel all improper
secretions, it is a little strange that all who
| suffer do not seek relief by The use Of them.
These BITTERS have now borne the test of
time and from their curative powers have be-
come an established family medicine in this
section of the country. Their properties are
purely vegetable. may be taken by ali classes
without fear of injury, and will prove an I'M
failing tonic in all cases of loss of appetite.
sold by Druggists in Staunton and else
where. E BAKER,
Proprietor, Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

SKATING RINK IN NEW HANDs.-The Staun-
ton Artillery have leased the Skating Rink fo1
one week, commencing Monday night next,
for the purpose of raising fund to purchase
new uniforms for the Company. To procure
the needed amount they offer a most pleasant
exercise. This is the first time this Company
has in any way soue hit assistance, and we
think all should patropize them. Let the
children and young folks enjoy themselves
Encourage them by your presence, and help.
without feeling it, to re-uniform this excellent
Company.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

STAUNToN, VA, Nov. 10th, 1885.

STAUNToN, VA, Nov. 10th, 1885.
To the Teachers of augusta Co.
The Institutes for the school year of 1856
will convene at the following places
Institute for North River aud Pastures Dis
tricts will convene at Parnassus, Monday and
Tuesday, December 18th and 8th, at 10 A. M
Institute for Beverly Manor and Riverheads
Districts will convene at Staunton in "Somer-
vile Building on Thursday and Friday, De-
;ember 10TH aud llth, at 10 A NJ
Institute for Middle and South River Dis
Gricts will convene at Waynesboro. Monday
ana Tuesday, December 14th ind 18th at u A.
VI.
The session of each Institute will be t,oo days
ind taOo nights.
All teachers will be required under penalty
prescribed in Article OF Agreement to attend
The entire session of their Institute.
This will be the notice to all teachers to pre-
some aOork for the Institutes
Gentlemen are expected 10 prepare for fhe dis
:ssion of the Udrious branches taught in our PUB
&c Schoots-ladies to prepare essays and recita
lions some educational topics
II. SHkFFEY BOILER,
nov1I-2ts Co. Supt. Augusta
Virginian and Vindicator copy in local COL
umn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

with Ely's Cream Balm child can be treat
ID without pain or dread, and with perlect
safety. Try the remedy. 1t cures Catarrh. Hay
tevcr and Colds in the Head. 1t is easily ap
piled with the finger and gives relief from the
irst application. Price so cents. At druggists.
80 cents by mail. Ely Bros, Owego NY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

AN ELEG MT REsIDENCE.-Mr. j. E. Tinsley,
our city architect, has been engaged by Mr.. W.
M. McAllister. Of Bath, to perfect plans for a
new and handsome residence he will erect at
the Warm Springs next spring. 1t is to be con-
structed of brick and stone and will have ten
principal besides number of dressing. rooms.
&c. Water and gas will be provided for, and
all the latest improvements introduced.
Mr.. Tinsley has taken high rank In his pro-
fession, and we are gratlfied 10 notice an addi-
tional call for his services, which will add to
Ibis reputation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11
Are very far from being wise,

BALTIMORE & OHIO EXPRESS, TICKET AM
TELEGRAPH oFFICEs-The city offices of the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad for Express, Tick.
cts, and Telegraph service, have been removed
to Augusta street near Main, where, under new
and well-arranged accommodations, the agents
can serve the public with dispatch,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

Neuralgia pain is usually Of an intensely
sharp, cutting or burning character. and Is
either constant or Intermittent. To relieve this
torture and effect speedy and permanent cure,
rub thoroughly with Salvation Oil the great
est pain cure on earth. Price 25 cents bottle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11
Personal,

Mrs. Il. Virginia Snepneru' "ho LAS oeei
spending some months in the country. has re-
turned to the city.
Oscar Derr Editor of the Roanoke Review. hal
been appointed Postmaster at Roanoke city il
the place of a. s. Asberry suspended.
Miss Ida L. Holt. of Macon, Ga, formerly
pupil of the A. F. Seminary, is visiting tn,
family of Capt. Chas. H. Holt, of this city.
E. NJ. Cushing. Esq, upon the recommends.
ton of Mr.. Arista Hoge. City Treasurer, quail
fed in the Hastings Court Saturday as Deputy
Treasurer.
We are pleased to state that Mrs. A H. II
Stuart. who he's been quite i'll for some time
was somewhat better yesterday. Her condi-
ton, however, remains quite critical.
To-day Chas. N. Fucher. young man OF our
city, well known for his probity and gentle
manly qualities. l>aves for Atlanta, Ga. to
act as an agent there for the Valley Mutual
I. fe Association.
The marriage of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Lewenbach. OF
Harrisonburg, to Miss Salie A. Brock, daugh-
ter of Capt. John P. Brock, of New Market,
Shenandoah county, will take place to-day
Wednesday. the llth.
Rev Job Turner arrived here on Tuesday OF
last week from Cincinnati to vote, and then
went to Hagerstown, Nd, whore he held deaf
mute service in the church on last Sunday
He will hold a similar service in New Orleans
on Sunday the 18th and in Louisville. KY, on
Sunday, the 22d and in Charleston, s. G., on
the 18th and will marry deaf-mute couple
in Louisville, KY, on November 10Th.
The two following personals are from the
Shenandoah Valley at New Market of Friday
last =
"Dr. A. NJ Henkel, wife and little son God
frey. of Staunton. Va, arrived here Friday.
Miss Alice Winfield. of Wash ington, D. c..
Mrs. Winfield Lggett, of Harrsonourg, and
Miss Donaghe Yost, O Staunton, Va, are here
visiting their relative, Mrs. N. w. Shauler."
The Spirit OF the VALLEY, of Harrisonbu~g,
says =
Miss Mabel Nicholas, daughter OF A. ].
Nicholas, decd, of this place, left on Tn esday
evening last for Georgia, there to take charge
of class in music and painting for the ensn-
ing session. She will be missed by her many
friends whose best wishes of success she will
Away enjoy"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

ANoTH FIR SOUTHERN OUTRAGE" THE
Dispatch of to-day Publishes letter from
Brunswick county in which is give an ac-
count of a striking southern outrage
A colored man who had dared to vote the
Democratic ticket was wayald on his re-
turp home and badly beaten by five Repub-
licans of his own race. An officer of the
law succeeded in arresting three of these
Thugs, anGl they admitted, it is said, that
they had thus brutally assaulted their vic
tin, because he had voted with the Demo-
| Gratis.
Intimidation is thing of frequent occur
renee at the hands of Republicans, and is
even carried into the churches of the colored
people. Yet white Democrats do not inter-
fere with colored voters, and the latter flock
to the polls, not only voting as they will,
but their leaders often making themselves
offensive with incendary harangues and
bitter threats. The only cause for wonder
is the patience with which these frequent
improper and dangerous exhibitions of race
hate are tolerated by the whites. But I'M
fortunately there is sufficient number of
white renegades in Virginia and other
southern States to misrepresent the true
candition Of affairs for no other reason than
the hope of being paid with Office, if posi-
BILE, or at least with notoriety, for the SLAM
ders they forge at the wish and beck of Re-
publican South haters in the North. Rich
mond Stale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

PAINFUL INJURY.-Mrs Hannah II. Hunter
whilst walking along Augusta street last Sat.
urday, when near the residence of James B
Taylor, fell, dislocating her right thigh ano
sustaining other injuries She was sufferin.
nuch main Yesterday
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

VIReU VA REPUDIATEs MAHoNE.-Gen-
eral Lee is elected Governor of Virginia by
| a largely increased Democratic majority,
and the Legislature seems to be certain to
elect son lie honest man to aucceed Malone
in the S tate.
The verthrow of Malone is cause for
natl MAJ congratulation. He has done more
to auch and degrade the politics
of the South than any dozen of the carpet.
b aggers whose memory is vet stencil in the
nrostrils of the whole country, and his de-
eat will be welcomed in all parties where
Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

CHICKENS WILL DIE unless you fee,
them WILSON'S CHICKEN POWDERS.
Manufactured and sold by
jams BERKELEY & WALTERS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

have been a severe sufferer from Catarril
for the past fifteen years, with distressing pair
over my eyes. Gradually the disease work ed
down upon my lungs. About year and hal
ago commenced using Ey's Cream Balm.
with most gratifying results, and am to-day
apparently cured.-Z. q. Warren, Rutland. VI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-11-11

THE FINEST YOU EVER SAW.-BERKE.
LEY & WALTERS have the finest stock Of
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES you ever
saw. tap22