davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
An Amateur Acrobat.

Miss Willie Christian, daughter of A.
Il. Christian. ESQ.,, of this county. had
very narrow escape, and smashed her bug
gy the other day. She was driving down
long hill near Mint Spring. when her
horse became unmanageable, galloping at
a furious rate down the bill, and for some
distance over very rough road, finally
upsetting with a crashiamong some rocks
in front of Mr. Dice's house. The buggy
was broken to pieces and the horse lay
painting On his back ina gully, the young
lady had made flying leap as the vehicle
capsized and lit upon her feet in real aero
batic fashion. When old Mr.. Dice came
out and saw Miss Christian standing
amid the wreck laughing, he pronounced
it o miraculous escape, and it was.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
Robberies of Visitors to the Fair.

PICKPOCKETs ESTABLISH A CAMP NEAR
RAPHINE AND OPERATE ON THE
TRAINS.
On Thursday, the 14th inst, Mr.. Joseph
Crist bought ticket at Raphine, for the
Staunton Fair. He dropped his pocketbook
in the station and exposed the fact that he
had $47.5O in it. He picked it up and re-
placed it. AS he got on the cars two or
three strange men crowded him and his
little boy. When the conductor came for
his ticket he found that he had been rob-
bed of both money and ticket. He got off
at the station below, Spottswood, and re-
turned to Raphine. There, his pocket
book had been found near the track,
emptied. and was picked up by section
hands.
On the same train, Geo. Phelps was rob-
bed ofhis watch. He identified the man who
stole it. found it on him, and lodged him
In the Stanton jail when the cars arrived.
He then went back home and got the num-
Der of his watch and brought it to Staun-
ton. On comparing it, it was the same num-
Der Of the watch the thief had on him.
On the same train S. G. Eastman lost
$50, and gentleman with him was robbed
of a pretty good sum.
On Friday, at the Fair Grounds, r. K.
Wilson of Collierstown, was robbed of his
pocketbook containing 500 and his rail-
road ticket.
On Saturday evening Mr.. D. Fl. Rosen,
living near Raphine, saw a fire burning in
the woods and went over to see what it
was. Getting near the spot he saw three
men run away from around the fire. He
found there quantity of charred paper.
The three men boarded the train in the
cut as it pulled out from Raphine and got
away safely. The thieves had evidently
been burning all the useless part of their
plumber.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29

THE MASONIC LODGE IN ITS NEW HALL
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE TOWN-sER--
MON BY LT.-GOv. MAssEY-THE PUB
Lie SCHOOLs-THE RAIN-DULL POLL
TICs-CHURCH NEWS, sc.
Reported for the Staunton vINDIcAToR.l
Augusta Lodge No. Ill A. F. Il A. NJ.
met for the first time in their new hall at
their last communication and installed
their officers for the ensuing year.
The improvements are gradually in
creasing in our town, though our citizens
are going slow, which, however, is the
safe way. The handsome new residence
of A. G. Duncan in New Greenville, is
nearing completion; it is Queen Ann style
and when finished will be quite an orna-
ment to that section of the town. DR.. B.
r. Smiths house in that section, is nearly
ready for occupancy. Our town now
boasts Of street lights these dark nights.
which is a great help to transit on our
streets. Let the council provide some sort
of sidewalk now for the new lights to
shed their rays on. and doubtless they will
hold their places in this august body for
years to come.
Lieut. Governor Rev. JGShhfn EN- E. Ma g.
pf preached two interesting sermons lrsss
Baptist church here. Sunday morning and
night, to large congregations.
Prof. L. Massey and several of his pupils
at Sherwood" spent Sunday here.
Hunters are raiding on the birds here
and many Of our farmers are posting
against them.
The graded schools here will open Nov.
1st, with Mr.. Perkins of Amherst. &c
Principal and Misses Julia Smith and
Sallie Clarke of this place. as LIST and End
assistants. All of them have had expert
ence in teaching, and the Greenville
school will be conducted the coming ses-
sion with much credit and ability.
The long faces of the farmers have
changed since the refreshing rain began
falling and now it is hoped the wheat crop
which has been sown will come up.
The political atmosphere around here
has been quite quiet, and we doubt if
Greenville will poll more than thirds
her usual vote.
A revival is in progress at Calvary Chap
ell, conducted by Revs. Mr.. Dolly and L..
]. Phaup. The protracted meeting held
at Bethel some time ago by DR.. James
Murray, was most successful. many per-
sons were converted, chiefly old men.
The Valley R. r. Co.. should build a
waiting room for ladies here. The pres
emit room is scarcely fit for ladies to enter,
as it is connected with the freight depot
and when large crowds get on, the ladies'
, are greatly inconvenienced and crowded
by the mixed crowd that assemblies here.
DELTA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
The Fatal Love of Finery.

Mary Anderson or Mary Brown colored,
spent few hours in the Staunton Jail I'M
der peculiar circumstances. She was a
servant in the family of S. M. Keller. OF
Charlottesville, and finding the pocket
book of her employer in the house, contain
ing 500. stole it. Her sole idea was to
get fine clothes, and she took the cars for
New Y ork where she laid in trunk full.
She returned from New York to Staunton
back to Charlottesville. Her grief was
loud in its expression, not at her arrest or
prospective term in the State prison, but
at the loss of the fnery she had been at so
much trouble to get.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
fuckers mai

1uckoT'5 maJ SoI
The majority for Tucker as given in the
returns given out at the Secretary of the
Commemorative Office was 97S, but the
957 is Augusta official return.
THE CANVASS IN BUCKINGHAM, NELSON,
FLUVANNA AND ROCKBRIDGE.
Reported for the Staunton vINpIcAToR.l
was at the slate quarries of Bucking-
ham this week. Bumgardner made good
impression there. His views on the tariff
were Il was told by one of the proprietors
of these large works. very satisfactory.
He thought nearly all the white men here
would go for him and that some who
would not support Tucker last year on &C
count Of his tariff views would now 60 for
Bumgardner. as they were satisfied with
his explanation of his position in a speech
made here not long ago. The notice Of
that speech was short and many who
wished to hear him did not get there. They
say they want him to come again.
At New Canton, J. T. NICK emma, a roy
al Irish Democrat. is owner of some large
works for manufacturing oak bark and
sumac, also large coopering establish
ment and mill. He employs in his va
rious Industries large number of persons
white and colored, and 1 am told that a
good many OF the colored men will vote
with him for Bumgardner.
The colored people do not seem to be as
much interested as usual in the election.
Very many of them have gone from
Buckingham to Kentucky to work on the
railroad, and hear will not return to
vote. 1t is predicted by those who ought
to know that the Republican majority in
Buckingham, which was about 500 will be
reduced this fall.
was in the Fork Union District of
Fluvanna to-day. There is 100 negro
majority in the district, but good many
colored people voted with the Democrats
last election and the vote in the district
was tie. Capt. W. II. Holman brother
in-law of Maj. A. F. Kinney of Staunton,
who is prominent Democrat of Flu
wanna, says if Bumgardner will canvass
the county between now and election day.
he can carry the county by 300.
P. S.-Since writing the above, I met
Capt. Bumgardner at Howardsville on his
way to Fluvanna. He said he was going
to spend the coming week canvassing that
county, which assures it for him by good
majority. Capt. b. seemed in fine spirits
and in reference to the reported claim of his
fhok 10 -, =
majority, he said he had no fears; it was
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
Remanded to the Asylum.

In the habeas corpus case OF Fred. G.
Rust, of Loudoun county, patient at
the Western Lunatic Asylum for the last
ten years, for release on the ground that
he is sane, Judge Smith of the HUI tings
Court. last Friday, decided it against the
petitioner. The court decided that the
decision Of such cases lay with the Board
of Directors appointed by law to judge of
them, and remanded the petitioner to the
care of the authorities of the Asylum. A
large number of witnesses were examined
during the hearing, and the counsel for
the petitioner had stenographic repor-
ter making the record. They will take it
to the Court of Appeals.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
CuriOsitieS.

A brick from "Stratford Hail. the
house ia which Robert E. Lee was born, is
curiosity at the store of Burke 4 Lewis,
on Augusta street. 1t is one hundred and
sixty-four years old. Another curiosity
in the same store, is section Of the first
Atlantic cable ever laid, and over which
but one message passed before it stopped
working.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
Greenville Y. M. G. A.

Last week the Greenville Young Mems
Christian Association held their annual
election of officers with the following re-
suit: President, Thomas S. Burwell;
Vice Presidents, W. Il. Abney, George
A. Shields, and Charles W. Fitch, all of
whom are ex-Presidents; Secretary. Jacob
c. Armentrout; Corresponding Secretary,
George W. Pilson; Treasurer. Samuel +.
Pilson. This gentleman has been Treas
urer ever since the organization of the
A ssociation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29

oAMES BU MdAhON AN
KERs AT VARIOUS POINTS TO -NIGH1,
SATURDAY NIGHT AND MONDAY
NIGHT
Judge w. A. Hudson, Chairman of the
Democratic County Committee. has made
out the following fresh list of appoint
ments for the three last nights of the
campaign--to-night, tomorrow (Satur-
day. night and Monday night:
James Bumgardner, 'Jr.. Monday, Nov.
1st, at P. M, Middlebrook.
James Bumgardner, Jr., Monday, Nov.
1st, at P. NJ, Greenvllle.
M. F. White, Craigsvi!le, Nov. 1st, at
T. M.
Chas. Grattan, Fishersville, Nov. 1st, at
Up. n.
g. E. Kemper, Mt. Scion, Nov. LIST, at
7 P. M.
A. g. Braxton, Mt. Sidney, Nov. LIST, at
JPN.
T. c. Elder, New Hope, Nov. LIST, at
z. M,
&. Julian Pratt, Barterbrook, Nov. LIST,
at7P. M.
Edward Echols, Churchville, Nov. LIST.
at 7 2. M.
VIM. Patrick,apring Hill, Nov. 1st, at
7 P. M.
II. st. Geo. Tucker ,Waynesboro, Nov
LIST, at Z P. M.
A. B. L1eHTNER, Buffalo Gap, Nov. 1.
Z P. M.
CHARLES GRA1rAN, Crimora, Nct. 80,
Z 2. M.
JOHN N. OP1E, Millboro Springs. Co.,
80. 7 z. M.
Absalom Koiner and VIM. Patrick at
Middlebrook. Oct. 20, Z P. M.
Samuel F. Coleman and John N. Opie
at Midway, Oct. 20, P. M.
Samuel F. Coleman and VIM. Patrick
at Waynesboro. Oct. 80, P. M.
H. ST. Geo. Tucker and G. E. Kemper
at Fishersville Oct. 90, Z P. M.
A. G. Braxton at Raphine, Oct. 20, P.
M,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
Field Glass in Geology.

Tomorrow morning the cadets of Prof
Kable's High School, seventy in number,
leave on the cars for the Blue Ridge to
take a field lecture on Geology from Maj.
jed. Hotchkiss. They will commence at
the mountain and work back towards Way
nesboro. Maj. Hotchkiss is delivering seri.
es of lectures on Geology at Prof. KS
school, and every third lecture is given in
the field. The next field lecture will be
given West of Staunt ton at some point on
the &. & o. railway.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
The Telephone.

The new Telephone company is rapidly
finishing up its work. The Central office
has been moved from the corner of Water
and Main streets, to the Stack building on
Augusta street. The Newmarket ssValley''
says the telephone line which is being
built from Winchester to, Staunton will
be in operation to Woodstock this wee n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
Virginius at the Theatre.

The rush on the box, sheet at Olivier's,
shows that the house to see Warde in
"Vlrginius," next Monday night, will be
one of the largest and most fashionable
that has been in the Opera House. The
New York Mirror" speaking of Warde
in this great tragedy, says:
Throughout the play he was effective
without being blatant, and strong without
being vociferous or noisy. His earnestness
in invectiYe and his pathos in the scenes
with his daughter called forth round after
round of applause. Following the scene
before Applus Ciaudius he was thrice
called before the curtain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
The Baptist State ssOciatiOn.

The Chesapeake & Ohio road Will issue
excursion fare round trip tickets for the
Baptist Association which meets In Staun-
ton November 18th. On that day the
company will put three extra cars on the
train which leaves Richmond at :25 A.
M. The tickets from Richmond to Staun-
ton are SIS, from Waynesboro As cents,
Fishersville 35 cents, and Brands Is cts
They are good from the 18th to the 18th
November.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29

fuckers maj. 1,187
1t will be seen that Augusta has it in
her power, almost by herself to overcome
the majority of Mr.. Yost in all the other
counties combined. His majorities foot
up 1.225 and Augusta can, give 1927 DEM
ocratic majority In congressional con-
test.
PRECINCT MAJORrTIEs IN AUGUSTA
IN 1884.
The following precinct majorities of the
congressional election in 1884, will be
useful while he returns are coming in
Tuesday night:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
M ARRIED.

WATTS-BIsHOP.-Atthe residence of Mr. Thos.
Oct. 2lst, Mr.. W. 81 Watts to Miss Effie F. Bish-
op. all of this county, The attendants were
Messrs j. A. Sproul and r. j. Watts and Misses
= Anna Watts and Sallie Trimble.
I,ANKFORD-SMITH-A the Methodist church
in Stanton Octt 9th, by Rev. DR.. Gardner, MI
R. p Landlord to Miss Willie Smith, daughter
of R. W Smith. Esq. all or this city. TIE rshers
McAlear and J II. Landlord
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence Of the
bride near Millboro Depot, Va. Oct Goth by
Rev. r. f. Campbell, Mr.. W. 81 McClung TO Miss
Mamie j. R. Faucet. all of Bath county, Va.
SMALLWOOD = DEAVER. = At Brownsburg
Rockbridge. Oct 25th, by Rev. j. M. Shreckhise-
Mr.. James W. Smalwood to Miss Louisa Fran,
ces Beaver, daughter of Theodore A, Deaver,
Esq, postmaster Of Brownsburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29

rDeen appointed
Board of Educ
salary of s1s.ae1
Miss Matte
visiting the family ~
Clure in Pocahontas, w. ~
Misses Cora Funkhouser, Of D.
and Florence L.. Antrim of WaynesC9
have left on visit to friends in the
Northern cities.
Among the Vice. Presidents elected at
the late meeting of the Association of the
Army of Northern Virginia, was Col.
James H. Skinner of Stanton.
Maj. 'Dorman of Lexington, is
noted by the Newmarket valley" as
among the visitors there recently. Our
contemporary is mistaken. Maj. Dorman
is now and has been for some time
past citizen of Staunton, ard so esteem.
cd and popular citizen that we are not
disposed. to let him be credited to another
town.
Mrs. K. M. Kelley, who now has hor
home in Washington City, is, with ner
daughter Miss Irene. visiting the family
of S. A. Hoshour. Esq, in the county.
They have been greeted by many old
friends since their arrival.
Capt. S. A. Wilson of Highland, the
Recorder" states, has determined to per.
manently locate in Stanton.
A Virginia Division Of American
Wheelmen has been formed with N. B.
Schmitt, of Woodstock Vice, President for
Virginia, and W. .9,e of Staunton
,, Tsqr Master. yN,
Cnas. NJ. x esns.- @arleston
Kanawha, was in the cloy eek:
Miss India D. Happier of Staunt0R, got
the first premiums at the State Faiic or
toilet mats, pincushion, and seine cord.
DR.. Wayman of S1aurton, won the sec.
ond prize at the shooting match Of THE
Virginia Field.Sports Association at the
the State Fair. He tied J. w. Brown of
Portsmouth, and then won in the shoot
off.
Miss Leila Witt is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Gov. Lee Lee has appointed Hon. A. M.
Bowman of Saltville, formerly of Angus
ia, as one of the Virginia delegates to the
Consolidated Cattle Growers Association
of America, which meets in Chicago next
month. 1t is a most fit appointment for
Mr.. Bowman ranks high in the cattle in
terest, and is now Vice President of the
American Short-Ho Breeders Associa-
ton.
Misses Mollie and Efie Burnett left for
Baltimore Wednesday, with their cousin,
Miss Maude Burnett, who has been spend
ing some time with them.
A card from DR.. Carter Berkeley, the
Southern Agent of the Valley Mutual,
whose headquarters are at Raleigh, N. G.,
says to friend here: 81 will certainly
be at home in time to vote for Jim.'' 1t
takes good distance to keep Virginia
Democrat away from his precinct on cleo
ton day,
Cards are out for the marriage, at the
Augusta Church, at Fort Defiance, on
Thursday. Nov. 4th, of Mr.. Jas. Samuel
McCue and Miss Fannie McNutt Craw-
ford, daughter of DR.. VIM. M. Crawford,
of Mt. Sidney.
Miss Emma Ervana Bowen. of Medina
N. Y. daughter of Col. E. A. Bowen, O
the 18th New York Volunteers, is in th'
| city. guest of Maj. B. T. Bagby. Mis-
Bowen was with her gallant father at tn
reunion here of the 9Th Virginia Veterans
and made many friends here. Before re
turning home she will make several visit
! to friends in the county in response tt
| pressing invitations from members of tn
| old 9th Va.
Miss Fannie Pratt of Georgia, for sew
eral months guest of Mrs. H. B. Pratt o
this city, returned home Friday last
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29

hurt before it war
Augusta street seemed much 0elss11l
and flew against the glass of the B. & o.
Telegraph Office breaking it, Mr.. S. Shultz
caught the little fellow and took him
home. Several of the papers in Northern
cities notice the appearance of partridges
who have flown into the town, and an old
hunter says there coming among men is a
sign Of a hard winter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
DIED.

WATSON.-At the residence of ]. w. Watson,
ESQ, her son-in-aw, at Mt. Sidney. Get. 13th
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, aged So years
TELFAIR.-In Wilmington. Ohio, Oct. ed, Mrs.
Elizabeth Trent Telfair, daughter of the late
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29

The Requests OF Mr.. GUTHRIE
The Central Presbyterian" speaking of
the bequest of the greater part of his es-
tate, made by the late William Guthrie to
the Foreign Mission Board of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. says 1t learns
THAT his executor has sold the real and
personal property of the testator, aggrs
ting SIS. 400. According to the proX1
of Mr.. Guthrie g will, the execuk
have two years to settle up thu
the mission will not reallzsl
until that time has explrs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29

ner would carly tn6V
Democratic majority u -yMl
dred.
I met Judge Edmondson, the Demo-
ic County Chairman OF Rockbridge,
assured me that Rockbridge would givA
Democratic majority of about 200 and
there was no danger of losing the county,
or of even tie vote as is claimed by some
of the Republicans.
T. C. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29

Hamilton.
4th Primary GRADIENT nnie Grattap,
Helen Coleman, Mary Campbell, Minnie
Lambert and Eva McCue.
Srd Primary Grade-Janette Coyner,
Richard Ryan, Margaret Timberlake, Car
RE Echard, Clark Powell. Tellie Cohen,
Marshall Coleman. Carrie Peck, Julius
Witt and Chas. White.
End Primary Grade-Geo. Bell, Withers
Bell, Nellie May, Geo. Fifer, Jas. Hutch
eson, Bessie Leftwich and Annie Smith.
LIST Primary Grader. Section A-Blanche
Coffelt, Lola Kerr, Margaret Jess up.
Thomas Crowder, Horace Hart, Harry
Woodw ard, and Aldoris Wheat. Section
B-Virginla May, Josie Nothnagel, Lena
Andrews, Mabel Leftwich, Joseph Foster,
John Criddle, and Albert aoge.
Requisites for Roll of Honor in the High
School and Grammar Grades. are: Present
every day, no tardy marks, no dement's,
and an average of not less than IS per
cent on all studies. In the Primary De-
partment, the requisites are the same. ex-
cept that an average of 80 per cent. is re-
CURED instead of 95 per cent. The order
in which tne names occur indicates the
| relative class standing.
Patrons are cordially invited to visit the
schools, ind are earnestly requested not to
grant excuses for hardness or absence ex-
cept in cafes of absolute necessity.
r RESPECTFULLY,
w. W. ROBERTSON,
Supt. Schools.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
Koiner's Store Items.

lReported for tie Staunton VINDICAroR.
= Miss Bette Fretwell, Nelson county,
has been visiting friends in Augusta.
Mr.. Edward Eaikaaee. who has been on the
sick list for some time, is-eonvalescent.
A few weeks ago we stated tfsat Miss
Julia Killiau had returned to her home IN
Florida. It was mistake, as your cor
respondent had been misinformed.
Mr.. John II. Hupman and Miss Ida
Hupman, of Churchville, are the guests of
Mrs. Z. Koiner.
Mrs. Henry Kane, of Estilville Va, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Henry Koiner,
of this place.
Died, near Crimora station, on the 18th
inst, Victoria, infant daughter of A. s.
Rife. The burial took place at Laurel
Hill.
The Middle River District School Board
have appointed Geo. r. Becks Principal
of the New Hope graded school, and Miss
Ella r. Simpson assistant, and A. S.
Houff has been assigned to the school at
this place.
Messrs. Wright & Grattan, proprietors
Of the Waynesboro Creamery, have made
arrangements to put one of their separa-
tors at this place. 1t is to. be located on
the farm Of Mr.. Wm. A. Hanger. Mr..
R. e. Wright was in the neighborhood
last week in the interest of his creamery
and he expects to start at this place soon
He expects great many cows, having
already over sixty pledged him.
Rev. John H. Barb preached at Mt
View on Sunday the oath inst.
The German Baptists or Dunkar5
hold their fall communion at
Chapel on Saturday, November 5th.
vices also on Sunday morning.
NED HAZARD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
Revival Meetings.

The Evangelist, Rev. W. W. Smith,
who has been conducting most successful
series of revival meetings at Melancthon
Chapel, will begin a similar series at the
Staunton Lutheran church next Monday
night, November 1st.
Rev. A. M. Cackley, of Waynesboro,
lately closed a series of revival meetings
which he had been holding at Lyndhurst
station, under very unique surroundings
The railroad company loaned him the
depot building, seats we're made of rail
road ties brought in from the outside, aud
the pulpit was dry goods box. Forty
four converts we're the result of the meet
ings, and building committee has given
an order for the lumber to build a new
Methodist church there as another fruit
of the revival. A revival meeting near
Doom's station on the same railroad
shenandoah Valley under the same min
lister, resulted in thirty four conversions.
Tha revival meetings at the Methodist
church in Staunton, are still in progress,
nightly, under the conduct of the pastor,
DIR. Gardner. There have been some four
teen conversions since their beginning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29

FIGURES OF PAST ELECTIONS IN THIS
DIsTRICT-AUGUsTA's DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITIEs FOR CONGRESSMAN SINCE
l88O-BUMGARDNER's CANVASS IN
BUCKINGHAM, FLUvANNA, NELSON
AND ROCKBRIDGE.
&C., &C.. &C.
AS every one is talking about the cleo
tion next Tuesday, we give some figures
which will be interesting. The following
are the Democratic majorities given by
Augusta for congressman since and in
GLIDING 1880:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-10-29
The following is the official vote in this

fuckers majority. / ,1s7
THE MAJOKITIES IN 1884. N~S
The following is list of the majorities
which we give for convenience of esti-
mailing: