davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-29
Do NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.

A cough can be checked in day,
and the first stages of consumption
broken in a week, by taking DR..
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption, and will refund the money
to ali who buy, take it as per direc-
tions, and do not find our statement
correct, For sale by
(3( RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-29
FLAMING FIRE IN THE VEINS.

We hold positive proof that Acker's
English Blood Elixir cures all blood
poisons where cheap sarsaparillas
and so-called purifiers fail. For sale
by RAGLAND d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-29
BETTER THAN BLOODY BATTLES.

General Wheatcroft Nelson says:
My experience in the English army
rs well as in America, convinces me
that nothing so thoroughly purifies
the blood or adds to health, vigor aud
life as Acker's English Blood Elixir.
This great Remedy is sold by
RAGLAND e. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-29

Inc supreme COuTU DlDle Is "a Stldll,
black Velvet-covered octave, that has
been used in the administering of
oaths since 1908. Every chief justice
and associate justice has held the sac
red volume in taking his oath of
Office.
An eastern Pa woman bought
pair of shoes, and at home found a
small purse nesting in the toe Of one
of them. 1t contained 81 200 in ne
gotiable bonds. She found the own
er, who refused to believe she had
lost the bonds at first, but was soon
convinced.
Willie Allen, nine-year-old lad of
| south Groveland, Mass, broke
through the ice this week on pond
over which he was sliding two other
children, but managed to turn the
sled and its little passengers away
from the hole in which he met his
own death.
Frank Melville, of Clay county, Va,
! followed a fox into hole and found
himself in cave almost filled with
foxes. He had only club with him,
and they made it lively for him, but
he succeeded in killing ten of the
animals and drove the others off.
The Tariff Reform club of Boston
hold annual banquet, read and re-
ioice over Growers letter, drink his
health In three times three and ad
jOurn, full of supper and glory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-29

Best photographs at Callaway's
Gallery, 4l3 East Houston st. 15-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-29

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first in
sertion IS cents per inch EACH suUsequenG nser-
ton. Trustees sales 81 90 per inch first inser-
tan, 25 cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, IS cents per
line each insertion Localcolumns 20 cents first
nsertioni 10 cents first week, ) cents after first
week Special rates on 30 and 100 lines running
for month.
Home advertisements payable on the first OF
each month. Transient advertising payable n
advance. Only metal cuts printed
Special rates given on larger space and long
time advertisements Discount given for cash.
Announcements for! State and County officers
Ten Dollars insadvance.
I5-All contracts or bills must be approved by
the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-29
Their First Soiree.

The San Antonio Singing and Social club
gave the first of a series of soirees last even
ing in the Castro hall, and, notwithstanding
the inclement weather large number OF
members and their friends were present
There were fifteen dances on the programme,
which were heartily danced to the excellent
music of Muth's band. and then the merry
makers returned to their homes.
Among those present, LIGHT reporter no.
ticed the Misses FlOrine NOrdhaus, Annie
Oeussen. Pauline Dittmar, Lula McAllister,
LOUISA Feltmann, Sophie Santleben, Anna
Heye, Ida Dreiss, Minnie Wagner, Mrs.
Eugene HOImgreen, the Misses Lucy and
Flora Pfefferling, of Austin, and Miss Kate
d. Jones, of Gonzales.
Messrs. W.HOefgen, W.Schuwirth W.Sengg,
Gus Schneider. Will Heberer. Hugo Griesen-
beck Max SchultZe, IsidOre Cahen, f. Holm
green, J. Robinson, w. Fries, Willie Deussen,
j. +. TruaX and G. H. Weiss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-12-29

First Grand Concert of the Fidelia
Club.
Consisting of twenty-five of San An
tonio's best musical experts and die
tants under the leadership OF Mr..
Carl Beck at the Casino hall on Sat
urday, December Goth, 1888.
Tickets IS cents. On sale at MIC
Tengg's, Sim Harris, Baldwin's book
store, Eisenlohr's cigar store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19

MISCELLANEOUS.
Messrs. Geo. s. Llghtner (Dem.) and
Charles Curry (Rep.) of Staunton, jointly
discussed before meetings in Amherst
county last week.
Mr.. G. D. CIemmer, President of the
West View Democratic Club, delivered an
excellent address before it last Saturday
night. His points were practical, and eff
fectiyely made. Hon. A. B. Lightner
followed him.
The Democrats of Augusta must not
forget to vote on election day against call
ing Constitutional Convention.
SPEAKING AT sPOTTSWOOD AND
GREENVILLE.
To-day. (Friday,) at P. M, Mr.. Geo !
S. Lishtner will address the people Of
Spottswood and vicinity, and tonight hd
will speak at Greenville.
CHANGES OF VOTING PLACES AND
BOUNDS OF PRECINCTS.
The voting place at Midway has been
changed to Spottswood, and that at Hebron
church has been changed to the school
house near Child's Mill. Changes were
made by the County Court at its Septem-
Der term in the boundaries of Middlebrook,
Greenvlle, Newport, WaYneshoro and
Fishersville precincts. The meagre mode
provided by law for Informing voters of
these changes is simply ridiculous. and the
great mass of voters will not know Of
them. These boundary changes should
never be made just on the eve of an cleo
ton, but should be made long prece-
ding it, and be we'll advertised to the
people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
Ghnrnl, Notes.

The Sunday School organized at Ferroll,
May 9th, now numbers 60 scholars. On
Thursday. October 4. h, picnic was given
the children, which was most creditable to
the ladies wh) managed and got it up.
Rev. R. H. Smith gave thu children very
nice address.
Rev. Jno. A. Preston of Thinking Spring
and Rev. DIR. Mcfarland Of the First
Presbyterian church, exchanged pulpits
last Sunday night.
Rev. Jno. B. Morton of Florida. preach
ed at the Second Presbyterian church Sun
day, morning and night.
Rev. DR.. IL. M. Wharton delivered a
lecture at the Baptist church, Monday
night, on Travel in Europe.
Bishop Keane preached his farewell SER
mon as Bishop of the Catholic Diocese Of
Richmond, last Sunday. DR.. D. J. O'Con-
nell, now Rector of the American College
at Rome, will, it is thought, be the next
Catholic Bishop of the Diocese.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19

the sight of Blaine speaking from the
platform of sleeper, and Gen. Hovey adj
dressing them from that of one of the
common cars.
Senator Blair of New Hampshire, dis
tinguished himself in a speech in the SEN
ate Saturday, by speaking of President
Cleveland as ian infamous libeler.'' That
was his rotten egg to throw at the Chief
Mag istrate Of the Nation
Chairman Barbour is thinking of start
train full of noted Democratic speakers
from Norfolk, to 60 clear through to the
Tennessee line and speak day and night
on the way. A number Of prominent
Democratic congressional speakers have
consented to be passengers on the train if
1t is run. This plan worked favorablY in
the Gilbert G.. Walker campaign, in arous-
ing and stirring up the Democrats. Be
sides the train from Norfolk, .let US have
one from Newport News to the West
Virginia line; one from Alexandria to the
North Carolina line, and one from Har-
per's Ferry up the great Valley to Lynch
burg. Try 1t Mr.. Barbour, and let the
boys have some fun after their dry Tariff
lessons!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19


wards 30 fa!lii the bargain. and on Tues.
day night the Negro regulators visited
his home and broke 10 its windows and
otherwise damaged it. In Chesterfield
county there is similar case. though. if
anything. worse. Emma Watkins, col
ored, was elected teacher Of colored
school. Not long after. it got out that
her father was Democrat. The Negro
p4rents took their children away from the
school, and James Medley the colored man
at whose house she boarded was notified
that he must take his children from the
school and turn her out Of his house. He
refused to do either, and, two nights after,
his house was burned. These are cases
which, if the politics of the victims were
reversed would bring an indignant re-
monstrance from every white Republican
in Virginia and elsewhere. 1t seems to
US that the Democrats should be as deter
mined in protecting their colored friends
as the Republicans are, and should give
their time and means to seeing that these
cruel outrages are severely punished by
law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19

We thought our neighbor of the Vi1yinian
would have to notice that "Twenty-one
Man ufactures." The Workingmen have
been talking and thirking about it too
much for our contemporary not to make an
effort to break its effect. In its issue yes
terday it says Of the INDICATOR g list:
We state upon the authority of a citizen
born and raised in the City of Staunton Il, and
who is familiar with its history in these
things, that IL or - of the above list did not
have an existence in Staunton between 1850
and 1860.
The statement of the VINDlCAToR is,
we believe, absolutely correct as far as
human evidence can make it. and we will
give next week ,on the authority Oh which
we made our statement, list OF the
Twenty One, with their locations, and the
names of the men who ran them.
We call our contemporary atten ton to
the fact. that Of the list Of industries now
in Stanton that he publishes, every one
except the Bark, Fertilizer and Cannery
works, existed here during the low tariff
era of 1850 to 1860, and that the new one
last named is the one that Hon. Jacob Yost
proposes to increase the tax on. 1t is the
Twenty One that have been killed out,
that the working people want to know
about, and we shall try and give them the
data about them next week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
MAIZE EES.
VINDIoAToR OFFICE,

VINDIoAToR OFFICE, ]
STAUNTON. VA, October 18th. !
The interest in grain, centers in wheat. Since
our last report there has been further de-
cline of several cents, leaving milling grades
in Staunton at $105. There is not much
pressure to sell. Mr.. j. H. Hicks is loading
a car of very pretty Fulcaster at Stuart's
Draft. There is som ething of better feeling
to-day and it is hoped that the decline has
been checked. No changes in hay. At Fish
ersville we see cars loading by J. r. Kemper
and G.. W. Koiner for Eastern markets.
There is no change to note in the Price Cur
rent of the Staunton markets except in wheat,
which is lower-we quote Longberry at ST. ,05
a$1 ,06, and Fultz at $1.00a$1, 03.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND, Oct. 17.-Wheat-Sales 1900 bus -
Longberry, very good IL IL; good $ll4; fair ST. o.
Corn-very good, SIC; good, SOC; Oats-23c.
CHICAGO, Oct. II -WheAt-December delivery,
$l13H: May, $ll4A Corn October, 42A; May,
1921. Oats May, 1928. Pork November, $l4 II;
January, 81 %,
BALTIMORE, October l7.-Flour quiet and IN
changed. Wheat-Southern firm; Fuz sl.12a$l %;
Longberry ST. 12asl 81 western, dull No. Winter
red, spot and October ST. 6Ha$l G634. Corn-South
quiet at former prices; white, 5Oa54e.; yellow,
5la53c /; Western, steady and dull
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Oct. II Beef
Gattle.-Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows
Best 81 1Z1aa 4.75
Generally rated first quality ...,... 3 6214a S713
Medium good fair quaty........ 8 70 %
Ordinary thin steers oxen aud
Cows. Observation-Disclosures. z 10 ESQ
Extreme range OF prices ............. geo AIS
Most Of the sales were from ......... 225 400
Total receipts this week 1858. otai saieS 1855
OF the receipts 2,176 came from Virginia.
There some Improvement in the activity of
the market This week over that OF last week. d ID
prices generally were equal to those ruling tben.
A few dealers report a trfe decline in prices OBJ
taiaed The quality was fully as good as tltst of
last Thursdays offerings
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The receipts number 5Gf head
less than last week, and their quality is quite
up to that of the offerings chen. Trade is re led
fairly active in all the yards, there beinG airly
good demand for good Sheep and I.an,bs. We q ote
Butcher heeD at 2a4c per Id gross, ami / ambs at
313a5l3c per lb gross. Stock Sheep sell al $l50a
$3.50 per head Receipts this week of Sheep and
Lambs 99 head.
BALTIMORE HcG MARKET, Get. Is. The receipts
of Hogs which number some 500 head in excess of
those Of last whek, constitute moderately fair
supply. for which the demand is not by any means
active. Prices are fully nc lower that those ruu g
last Monday. The quality will average about like
That of last weeks receipts. We quote the best
grades of Hogs at SaSZc per lb net, with most sales
at S14aSzsc. Common rough hogs sell at 7a74c net.
Receipts this week 1911 head
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET, Oct. 15,-Re-
676 head cattle; 40l sheep; $50 hogs Sales
tie: best, 414a4Ac. gross; medium to good
317a4e, gross; common to fair, 154a3c gross ;
Sheep. 279a44c, gross Hogs, 7aSc. net. Bulls
1]aa2s4c, gross,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
Personal,

| DIR. Carter Berkeley probably received
more evidences of home popularity than
any Stauntou man that has been married
away from home. AT Rocky Mount, the
morning of his marriage. be received fif-
teen congratulatory kilograms from Staun.
| ton; on getting to Roanoke he found two
| others, and on getting to Washington he
received three more. He also received sew
eral kilograms frem North Carolina and
| Georgia.
| Col VIM. A. Kuper, civil engineer,
who surveyed the route Of the old Louisa
raflroad to Frederick s Hall, and It's sue
cessor -eld=Virginfa CeDtral, to Jack
years recently bought farm in Spottsyl-
vania and retired to it, was paralyzed a
few days ago-being the third stroke in
seven years. He is not expected to live.
Hon. jacob Dice Of Indiana, who has
been visiting relatives in Augusta and
Rockbrldge, returned home last week.
Mr.. Jas. S. Dinkle of Florida, formerly
of Augusta, is visiting friends in and near
Greenville.
Judge Porter OF Pennsylvania, is on a
partridge hunt with H. ?. Newlln, near
Greenville.
Miss Eva B. Taylor is visiting relatives
in Winchester. Va.
Mrs. c. B. Hunter, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. B. F. Eakle,on Church
street, has returned to her home in Green
brier, W. Va.
Cards are out for the m arriage, al the
residence of Hon. John Randolph Tucker
at Lexington, Nov. 9TH, of his daughter,
Miss Laura Tucker, to Mr.. q. Morgan
Pendleton. son aud law partner of Col.
Edmund PendletOn.
Cards are out for the marriage at Green
vile, Oct. 25th, of Miss Saith, daughter
of Mr.. w. T. Smith, to Mr.. w. Minor
Brown.
Mr.. Jos. B. Woodward, Deputy Clerk
of the County Court. and Mr.. Thomas
Woodward, are visiting in Cincinnati.
Miss Blanche Maddux. who is visiting
the Richmond Exposition. will spend the
winter in New York.
M ls5 Gdlll0 IIut uaugNtcE VI IfUi.
John Hart, now of Fauquier, is seriously
ill.
Miss MoIie Connell of Augusta is visit
ing friends in Richmond.
Mrs. A s. Woodhouse of Staunton, and
Mrs. Mamie D. Fishburne Of Augusta, al .
visiting friends in Richmond.
Miss Minnie Peace of S5aunton is visit
ing friends in Richmond.
Mr. Jos. W. addey has been appointed
Principal Of the Greenville Graded ochoo.
Miss Lucy e. Kinney, a graduate Of tbs
Virginia Female Institate. will have
charge Of private school the coming
SESSION at Dover, Loudoun Co.. Va.
Among the former Stauntouians pros
pecting at Florence, Ala, is Maj. Jno. II .
Dinneen of Richmond
Capt. P. E. Wilson has leased the M.
3. Oberdorfer store for his wholesale to-
bacco house.
Judge W. A. Hudson and wife left On
a visit to Florence, Ala. Tuesday night.
Yesterday, Mrs. DR.. S. FL. Henkel, Mrs
W. Starke Burke. aud Misses Fannie
BIackley, Kate McGafli1, Lillian Arthur
and Carrie Crowle, left in a party for the
Exposition, accompanied by Messrs. W.
S. Burke and W. W. McGufin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
The Exposition.

THE UNPRECEDENTED RUSH OF Wis
ITORS.
The Richmond Exposition has fairly
run away from the expectations of its
originators. The number of people who
visited it on Friday was nearly $4,000. Its
average for - days far exceeds the Cincin-
natl Exposition and leaves the Atlanta
Exposi ZION out Of sight. On Monday last,
one clerk was kept all day busy stamping
the railroad coupons of visitors. Over 200
visitors have gone from Stanton alone,
though the Exposition is barely two
weeks old, and the number is now begin
ming to get larger every day. Those who
have gone have come back astonished and
AN immense thing could be gotten up In
Virginia and by Virginlaus.
Tuesday was West Virginia day, and
train after train passed here on ths g. s.
o., filled with visitors.
Those who have come back. say board
can easily be had in Richmond good, rea-
5oHable, and in the homes OF refined people.
Maj. 7. II. Wood ward has long list OF
the boarding houses, hotels and private
families that will take boarders. ard will
furnish 1t to any one calling for it. A letter
written ia advance will get good place.
at rates from 81 TO So 50 day or from Sc
to SIS u week, and with nice people.
At the award of prizes at the Horse
Show, the following were taken by citizens
of this vicinity. Heavy Draft Mare and
horses of all work, Samuel Byers y Son;
Saddle Horses. "a. +. Giikeson. Oae of the
Judges was Col. John H. Crawford Of Au-
gusta.
In cattle, M. E. Mjiler's "king" took
I'd priz9 for bulls, and his ''Star' took 1t
prize for 2-year olds.
A letter from visitor to the EXPOSE
ton, expresses great regret at the absence
of Augusta county from so great an eX
hibitlou. The writer says that among
the paintings which have attracted mark
ed attention in the Art Department., are
two fruit paintings in Oil by Miss Mary
W alter of Stanton.
In Holstein cattle, DIR. J. P. Kiilian of
Augusta took 1st prizes in 3-year old bulls,
and,on the herd; and I'd prizes in 2-year-
old heifers and 1-year-eld heifers. In
Butter Cows, M E. Miller took 1st prize
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
Officers Elected.

The State Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Convention of Virginia, in
session at Charlottesville, last week, elect
ed It's officers for the ensuing year. Among
them were-Mrs. R. H. Jones of Norfolk,
President; Mrs. A. H. Fullz of Stanton,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Jennie Nc
Cioy of Riverton, Treasurer. Mrs. j. W.
Newton of Staunton was chosen delegate
to the National Convention, Vice Presi-
dent, and member of the Committee on
Railroad Rates. The Stanton lodge was
represented by Mrs. J. W. Newton, Mrs.
A. Fl. Fultz, Mrs. II. M. Powers and Miss
A. L. Goode,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
Fifty Years Ago.

1 have wandered through your State, dear Ben,
And t3lked with all the boys
Upon this tariff question, Ben,
That's maxim all the noise.
They do not seem to like you Ben.
And IN November wen let you know
That you cannot get where grandpa was
Some fifty years ago.
Now there's the Chinese question, Ben,
Will cost you votes that's clear,
You voted fourteen times, dear Ben,
To bring Them over here
The people do not like it, Ben,
And no matter how much you crow,
You cannot wear your grandpa shoes
OF fifty years ago.
And there is your partner, Levi. Ben.
His record it is black
He sent away to Italy, Ben,
And brought the Italians back
To work upon his farm dear Ben,
For wages that were low,
Nor can lie get where Tyler was
Some fifty years ago,
You're in favor OF war tariff, Ben,
1t Will lose you many votes;
You cannot lOO the Workingmen
Or jam il down their throatS;
They will march up to the polls, dear Ben,
And there Will lay you low.
on cannot wear your grandpa'S hat
Oh fifty years ago.
Buffalo Times
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

Last Monday was a great day for the
Indiana Democrats at Shelbyvjlle. Judge
Thurman spoke there. and 1t is estimated
there were IS, 600 persons there to hear
him. Gov. Gray also spoke.
James G. Blaine seems to be losing his
head. At Goshen, Ind, he said that the
Sugar Trust had made arrangements with
the Committee of Ways and Means,
through Mr.. Havemyer, by which the
duty was arranged so as to benefit the
Trust and unduly advance the price of
sugar. The Sugar Trust was formed un-
Ger the present Republican Tariff; the
Mills Bill is not a law and cannot effect
any change until 1t Is one, and Mr.. Blaine
only stands further exposed as charla-
tan.
hon. Warner Miller, Republican candi-
cate for Governor of New York, does not
seem to be a very hopeful candidate. Ad-
dressing an audience at Ithaca, a few days
ago, he said II do not come here to beg
your votes. [ shall not be disappointed
if defeated-oniy sorry for the shame rest
ing upon 600 900 people who are con-
trolled by the liquor element"
The Republican fight in the Petersburg
district, occupies much of the attention of
that party in the State. Among those
who openly express their sympathy with
Langston's cause. if not himself, are Col.
Brady. Ex-Secretary Of the Republican
State Committee, Elk Gov. Cameron, DR..
G. K. Gilmer, former postmaster at Rich
mond, and many other prominent men of
the party.
Politics are hot in Philadelphia. The
Democrats had procession there Satur-
day night, which numbered "a 900 men by
count. The uniformed clubs formed a
brilliant feature of it.
Those who heard Senator VOORHEES, at
the Staunton Skating Rink, on the N orth
Carolina operation of Levi 2. Morton, of
the firm of Morton & Bliss, in the carpet
bag bonds of that State, will understand
the trouble which, it is reported. Chairman
@ lay of the National Republican Com
mittee is in. Mr. Morton contributed
S96 000 to the campaign fund. which
pleased Mr.. Quay, hut ne has also insisted
upon a large portion of it being sent to
North Carolina, where he wants a Repub-
lican Governor and legislature elected to
raise the value of bis bonds. AS Mr.. Nor
toms firm holds $50 900, 900 Of the special
tax bonds, bought for mere song, Re-
f publican legislature and Governor to
make them valid. would be cheap at ST.
coo OOO So says the New York Times.
e. The New Brunswick. N. J..\ Rubber
Co., is of strong Republican proclivities
and uses the Republican envelopes. Last
Saturday they sent their workmen their
pay in these ENVELOPES, which have on them
.sball American wages or English wages
be paid our workingmen?" AS some of
the men who received the envelopes, work
from z A. M. to 2. M. for SIS a week.
the reception of the envelopes proved a
political boomerang and caused very salty
comments among the workmen.
Mr.. Blaine and Gen. Hovey, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor in Indiana,
do not speak, nor travel in the same car.
Last week the Indiana people witnessed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-19
Breyities.

BreYitieS.
On Friday evening last there was car
load of Indians on the e. u o. Express
when it passed here. Many of them wore
the Cleveland hat.
Aaron Shoveler, a we'll known colored
hoteI-keeper of this city, died on Monday
last.
Messrs VIM Patrick and A &. Brdx-
ton, Commissioners, have sold to Mr.. Geo.
S. Lightner, for 50 075. the residence on
Kalorama street built by Kisses Abble and
Elyira Davis, and owned by Miss Abbie at
her death.
A vestibule train from the West, carry
ing Chief Arthur and many delegates to
the National Convention Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. at Rich
rnond, passed here on the @. u O., Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Samuel Haldeman, near Browns
Gap, few days since captured a thief
who had stolen one of Samuel Byers' fine
horses with the riding equipment. He
was brought to jail at Staunton.