davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Cumbersome Hose-Reels.

The alarm of the burning of Mr.. John
W. Ably chimney on Tuesday made it
evident that the present hose, reels cannot
be carried at proper speed for fire purpo-
ses by either one horse OF two ordinary
horses. MI. Burke put two horses to his
and yet the rate was too slow for fire. 1t
is doubtful if anything under two of Byers
immense Clydesdales could give the strong
but overweight carriages the right speed
and very doubtful if even they could. Capt
McQuaide of the Fire Department Com
mittee, has promptly written to the manu-
facturers to get the reels exchanged OF re-
modelled, In any event he will not retain
them in use at their present weight.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Waynesboro Affairs.

HIGH RIvER-PERsoNAL- A. r.
COOKE, sc.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.]
WAYNEsBoRo, July 31.-The river was
higher here last night than it has been for
some time. 1t rose beyond it's banks in
less than three hours.
MI. Frank Finks of Texas, now con-
ductor on q passenger train, is here on a
short visit.
Miss Emma Mcclure Of Buffalo Forge is
visiting Mrs. r.. 3. Lambert,
Rev. A. r. Cooke has returned from
Massachusetts, where he was spending sew
eral weeks. UNCLE NED.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
M ARRIED,

STU RT-CARPENTER,-G July 81, Mr.. John
a. stuart, of LyndhuFst, Augusta Co., to Mrs
Jno A. Carpenter, of Amherst Co., Va.
PRICE-NIMMO.-0n July 25th at the residence
of the brides parents in Stanton, Mr. w. II
Price to Miss Ella Nimmo daughter of Mr.
David Nmmo.
CHEW = BEVERLY. AT the Church of Our
saviour, Fauquier Co., July 30, by Rev. B. +.
Turner. Mr.. Thomas J. Chew, of Prince Will
liam Co., to Miss Bainton G. Beverly, daughter
of Col. Robert Beverly.
YATES-C CLARK E.~July Goth, near ew Hope
Mr.. Charles W. Yates of Rockingham, to Miss
Barbara Clarke.
MORRIs-BEARD.-On July 9th, at Waynes-
boro, by Rev. w. A. Whitescarver, MI. John
III. Morris to Hiss Alice E, Beard
BRAID! EY~=MELLON,-July2 5th, MI. Mathew
j. Bradley to Miss Josephine Mellon, both of
AQgp sta. The ceremony was performed by
city
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
A Third Term.

The election of Capt. II. M. McIlhany to
third term as President of the Y. NJ. G..
Association, is high compliment but a
merited one. Since his connection with it,
his most earnest efforts and best judgment
have always been at its disposal, and he
was literally called on by it. His large
share in the success of the Association, and
in its GROWING triumph, the splendid
building it has erected, has entitled him
to any compliment that it is within the
power of its members to pay him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Extending Their Field,

Inc Hale Pavement Company is meeting
with steady success. Mr.. Allen NJ
HoWlson, the Secretary, was in Norfolk
last week, where the company is putting
down block of street as a sample,>on
hoahoke Avenue. 1t will result, as it has
everywhere it has been tried, in laying down
greater length. Taking the time it lasts
INTO the calculation, it is the cheapest pave
ment in the world.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
PromOtiye Of Sickness.

A physician here Of very extensive prac-
tice, remarked in conversation yesterday
that the heavy and constant rains that have
fallen. have been the cause of much sick
ness. They have brought early to the sur
face the feverB that do not generally appear
in the practice in this section till about the
LIST of September. In his practice he had
several cases Of fever aa long ago as June,
which do not usually appear until about the
opening of the Fall
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
A Pretty and Valuable Suburban Farm on
the Market.

One Of the prettiest and in all respects
convenient farms on the northern edge of
the city is ''EdgeWood, y the home of Mrs
Juliet Asst, which she advertises in another
column fol- sale. The mansion is hand
some brick one, the mansion grounds well
laid out, the 110A acres of land rich and
easily cultivated, and the springs Of water
llnfailing. In q walk Of hundred yards is
the Valley pike, which gives good mac
adamized street into the city at all seasons
of the year, and as the city grows the value
of the land increases daily. Mrs. Asst will
either sell the whole place OF reserve to her
self the mansion with p acres of ground, as
the purchaser may desire. She will give
any information to any one calling at
"Edgewood2' with a desire to purchase.
Her postofiice address is Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
The Post Office Changes.

The following changes Of postmasters
have taken place at offices with which our
readers are familiar: Greepville, Augusta,
j. &. Collins vice H. c. Palmer, removed ;
Healing Springs, Bath county, James G.
Kincaid vice E. B. Williams, removed
Millboro Springs, Agnes A. Larew vice G.
II. Hughart, removed Allegheny Station,
=. F. Legg vice W. II. Mann, removed ;
Port Republic,s Roekingham-Annie S.
Palmer appointed postmaster
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Students at Blacksburg College.

IN the Catalogue of the Virginia Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College for the past
session are the names of the following stu
dents-S. G. McNulty, FisherbYille. Post
Graduate; j. L. Black, stuart's Draft; M.
3. Whitmore, Parnassus; J. w. Mackey
Cleek S Mills, Bath; G. j. Richardson and
L. j. Richardson of Warm Springs, Bath,
and ). Z. Davidson of Kerr's Creek Rock
hridOe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Gone to Alexandria.

Rev. r. II. Porter, pastor of Ebenezer
colored Baptist church here, has accepted
a call to the Second colored Baptist church
in Alexandria and left for there on Tues
day. During his stay here he has erected
church building and been very active in
church work.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
MARKETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE,
Cr,o w :, 1.,.-,4 I

oIAUNION, A., August L.
The rains have prevented the moving OF
grain and in consequence business has been at
stand still for the last week. 1t has been
the most unfavorable season for harvesting
known to the oldest inhabitant. 1t was Just
impossible to get up the large crops of wheat,
oats and hay, and perhaps over one-third of
these crops are still in the fields. Much dam
age has been done. In many cases wheat is
sprouting in the shocks, and hay is rotting.
I hreshing Will commence with the first good
weather and dry wheat will meet good mar
ket, as there is good demand by merchants
and millers.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND, July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., very
good SOC. Shortberry, very good, SOC. Common
of both kinds, CSC, and fair 75c. White corn 49c
BALTIMORE, July 31.-Wheat quiet and firm
Fultz, SOaS7c. Longberry, S2aSSe.; No. . winter
red, spot, S61ac. Corn 50a52c.
CHICAGO, July 3l.-Wheat-July delivery,
777s; August, 773s; September, ~. Corn, 36L1.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July 25.-Price
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best 400 S4.45
Generally rated first quality......, 3.75 a 400
Medium or good fair quality. $50 a 3.75
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
CoWs..................... 200 a 275
Total receipts this week 1116 Total sales $685.
The demand was somewhat less active than
last week, but values show no serious change.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade is fairly active. Sheep
are slightly higher They are quoted now at 3a
45sc per lb gross. Lambs 4a534c per lib gross, q
few at the latter price. Stock Sheep are in fair
demand at S2aS3.59 per head.
BALTIMORE, July 29th.-The receipts of hogs
were 1880 less than last week, but equal to the
moderate demand. Sales at G3sa65sc., with most
sales at G1aa63sc. Heavy hogs are hard to sell.
RICHMOND, July 29.-Receipts $50 head of cat
tie; 100 sheep and lambs; 500 hogs. Sales: $50
head of cattle; 100 sheep and lambs 1865 hogs.
Prices Cattle-Best, 4a41ac gross; q few extra
fine, 10 higher; medium to good, 34a334c. gross.
common to fair, 214a3c. gross. Sheep-3a4Ac.
gross Lambs--419a6c. gross Hogs-6Aa651c
net. Rulls-2a3c. gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Fertilizer Contract Awarded.

We learn that the representatives Of the
Farmers Clubs of Augusta, met yesterday
at the Court House and awarded the con-
tract to Mr. John w. Todd to furnish the
clubs with fertilizers this season. The
quantity will be about one thousand tons.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Announcement Extraordinary
Special Telegram.
ELLENsBURG, WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
july 9TH 1899

Glen blocks Of the best portion Of this city ashes
and what yesterday imposing business
of ruins. The fire department could do nothing the
rapid advance of the confagraton, which, within hour,
spread to the business centre Help teegraphed for from
towns but long before could
the flames had wiped out the heart of the city,
to spread among the residences of the South SIDE The
number of residences destroyed estimated
over 100 families are homeless and destitute'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Declines to Accent.

Judge J. M. Quarles of this city, who
was nominated for the post of Attorney
General by the recent State Prohibition
Convention at Lynchburg, has declined to
accept the nomination. 1t was made we
learn without any consultation with him,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
The First Time in Four Years.

MI. w. Slower, the tanner, who has been
confined to his bed by rheumatism, was out
on the streets this week for the first time in
four years,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Staunton, Augu
County, Va, August 2, 1889.

-a&S w Lii LhS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Staunton, Augusta
County, Va, August 2, 1889.
LADIES' LIST.
Black, George; Banty, w "; Banty, Willie;
Becks, Amer Beks Mamie; Burus, Mamie;
Bevly, Emma; Carens. Rosa; Camp, u B; Carter,
Alkaline; Davenport, Sarah Ell M, Miss; Fultz S
] Mrs; Garden, Elizebeth; Colbert, Mollie A;
Goens, saidaii lkemper, Sarah; Tough, Nancy
ginia; Shannon, Roma; Sawyer, Anne; Sun,
Fannie; Turner, Lizzie j; Tobim, Mollie; Young,
GRNTI4EMEN's LIST.
Arnald, P; Ayers Carrie; Adams, Milla; Crane,
Geo D; Bell, Z NJ; Bell. G S; Beard, David; Clay.
Jno; Gales, II; Doom, w; Farror, w j; Gram
Ma Maui him. VIM; Moore. NJ Ma eals aof M2
Page, Peter; Palmer, Geo w; sadler, W W;
Wright, Eugene; Woods, Geo Woodward,
Charlie; Wormsley, Jos; Young, Jno.
The above letters, if not called for within fif-
teen days. Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Parties calling for them will please say they were
advertised.
Give your Street ana Number to Carrier and
your mail will not be put in General Delivery and
A \ w \: BURKE. ?: N:
TIME OWNER would like .to exchange his
L city house and lot for fifty or one hun
dred acres OF land with improvements not furth-
is worth about $1,000 and nicely located. Any
one Interested please address,
lNl26 ~ Box III Staunton, Va.
EOR SAI!E.-One S-horse "Eclipse' Portable
II Engine, made by Prick & Co, very little
worn; (also new water tank,) suitable for
threshlng OF balng purposes Address,
A. II. MCCIJ Z, or
j. r. KENIPER,
Juih 1t FiSherSve. Va.
w ANTED.-AN EXPERIENCED srAvE CUT
w TER, at once, Also to lease one IT, Horse
Portable Steam Engine
w. G. KINNEY,
July bs4t q Main Street.
DOR SALE.-TWO WORK OXEN-Gentle,
II and Good Pullers--Weigh about l 200 lbs
each. Address
JAMES r. KEMPER,
july 12-4t Fishersville, Va.
LSNGINE AND THRESHER FOR SAIE-A
~ Greencaste Engine, l0-horse power, and
Thresher, in good ORDER for sale privately
Address at once, d. NJ. KERR,
Annex,
may3l tt Augusta Co., Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Rev. DR.. Nelson in Paris.

On Tuesday last, DE-. I. w. Shelton re-
ceived postal card from Rev. James Mel
son, d. d., pastor Of the Baptist church
here, who is now in Paris. The card is
much larger than an American card and of
a dove color. On it's address side is prin-
ted "Carte postaIe. Ce cote est erczusi1,e-
ment reserue q Tadresse. On the corner
is printed a postage stamp. DR.. Nelson
says:
PARIS, July 18th, 1899.
Ny Dear DR.. Ills Sunday night. Paris is
all aglow with excitement and splendidIy illu-
minated in commemoration of the taking of
the Bastile 100 years ago to-day. The great
Worlds Exposition going on here now is in
honor OF this great event in French history.
This is a great and beautiful city | have
seen many of its famous places. We leave
here next Wednesday for Italy-I shall per-
haps go as far as Rome. | have stood the trip
50 far quite we'll. No one got along better on
the ocean, [ was not sick at all [ sleep
quite we'll now X y x \ x
Yours fraterally, j. N.
He desires to be remembered to the mem
bers of his church. The other contents of
the card are of private character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
Greenville Affairs.

WEDDING-RUINED CROPS-LABOR GOING
TO WEST VIRGINIA-REV. S. S. LAM
MISUNDERSTANDING NEWS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02
AS have announced from time to time that I
would close out my entire stock
Regardless Of Cost,

and wishing to show my friends and patrons that
my intentions were sincere, have concluded, re-
CARELESS of my future plans, to keep good faith
with my friends, and carry out my former pro-
gramme, which is to sell until
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-08-02

AS [ always consider my word as good as my
bond, my promise to close out my entire stock
to the highest bidder will be fulfilled regardless
Of consequences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

The military street parade in Baltimore
announced for to-day viii not take place.
a review on the Exposition-Grounds has
been substituted. On account of the storm
the Exposition viii be continued next
week.
The World's-Fair Committee in New
York are IN great straits about the selec-
ton Of site. They may yet select luna
tic asylum.
Henry S. Ives slept in the Tombs We'd
nesday night.
Four Transatlantic passenger steamers
sailed from New York on Wednesday.
Brave crews, Drawer officers, ana sickest
passengers.
In New York Wednesday August Bel
mont sent letter TO the Police Board
complaining that trucks obstructed traffic
IN Nassau street between Frankfort and
Johns streets. Would that some august
Richmonder would successfully complain
of the shameful obstruction of our princi-
pal thorOughfare that has been going on
for weeks and weeks
Bernard Gilday, formerly an officer of
the Society for the Prevention of Crime,
who was accused of blackmail in arresting
men and releasing them on the payment
OF small sums of money, pleaded guilty
IN New York Wednesday to two of the in
dictments found against him and was SEN
fenced 10 four years IN the State prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
HANOVER CHlVALRY.
A Tournament and Ball Near Auce's.
For the Dispatch.l

ATIrF's. September II, 1889.
Our neirhborhood was cnlivened on
Tuesday afternoon 10y grand tournament
and ball at Timbcrlako's Park, near Atlee's
station. where the chivalry and young
manhood of the surrounding country
gathered and a large asscmblage of specta-
tors. The knights some twelve or fifteen
in number supcrbly mounted and dress
cd in appropriate costumes, rode INTO line,
lnnce in hand. and received the charge IN
n short address from Captain +. 4. Mere
dith. and then commenced the contest ior
the ring The scene now became intense
IL interesting and many OF the riders dis
PLAYED superb horscmanshlp.
The contest being over, Mr.. Edwin Shell
ton was declared the successful knight, and
therefore entitled 10 place the crown upon
the brow of the fair lady Of his choice.
His selection for tins high honor was Miss
Fila X. Hundlev. The next most success
ful and 10 crown the first maid OF honor
was Mr. j. A. LumpNn. OF richmond hls
selection was Miss Fannie Ialoshe; OF Hen
rico. and next TO him was Mr.. Archie i I'M
bcrlakc ~ substitute for Mr. Cardweil' ms
choice being Miss Gertie SydnOr, also OF
Richmond. And lastly came Mr.. Thomas
Darracott. of HcnricO, ms cholce being
Miss MYRTLE IallafcTTO as third mad OF
honor.
This over the gay party retired to the
pavilion. whoro the bail opened and the
festive dance began There were several
guests from your city. Among them we
noticed DR.. j. G.. Lumpkln ami ms charin-
ing daughter, Miss Rosa. About IL O'Clock
came ON the ceremony of crowning the
Young ladies as selected by the successful
knights. This was "a brilliant scene, and
the display Of female lovelincss could not
have been surpassed by the same number
of maidens selected from any portion Of
the globe. and as for our specimens OF
yonthful manhood they were OF the finest
The queens cake was now cut and the
ring found 10y MISS Carrie Iimberlake, the
pretty and accomplished daughter Of our
genial and hospitahle couutyman, Mr.. ).
filled ibcre Mil he one more lucky man
matrmoually loar correspondent lett
about j o'clock. and an was still going on
~ mcrrily as "a marriage bell. l..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

from tho fact that Mr.. Beasley Is n man OF
wealth, is connected by marriage with ono
of our best families, and is one OF the
most prominent Republicans in the county:
He ran for supervisor on their ticket AZ
plaintiff, Polly Ling. lived in his family
several months, and was proven to be, OF
rather unsound mind but of good cha
ractcr. The jury gave her $3.50 damages.
Tho severe wind-storm that ragged here
for two days and nights has given place to
a gentle rain that was needed for the fall
crops and seeding wheat.
Ter has been suffering with erysipelas in
his arm. supposed TO be caused by the bite
Of q spider, but is now better. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

LOUDOUN COUNTY.
County Court-Triends' Mecting--Salo Of
Lands, Sc.


LmsuUEG. Va. September IL, lSs9
County Court has been IN session during
the week. iu the case of the Common
wealth u.s. Trusscl. for sedu ton, the jury
failed 10 agree. This is the second hung
Jury in tins case.
Thomas Hamilton (colored) was tried for
assault, with intent u Nl, and found
ga lty and given tive years IN the peul-
teutiary.
Tho Orthodox Friends arc holding Il
meeting at Lincoln, which began on
Sunday and has continued each day since.
ON Sunday addrcsee, were made by Allen
Jay. DR.. james Carey Thomas, and Mary
SnOwdcn Thomas.
Two hundred and thirty acres of the
lands Of the late William O.. Beverly, near
UpperUlle. have been sold At auction to
Dud Green, ESQ, FOR $3.50 per acre.
The home firm of Henry +. Peyton,
near Wheatlaud. containing Z65 acres. was
sold on MOnday T. LOWS NJ. McGaylck for
ga per acre az public sale.
John II. Alexander has been elected
chairman Of the Democratic County Com
mittee, 10 fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Thomas l.. Norsely.
Rev. Allen Castleman. Of WestmOreland
county, preached IN st. James Episcopal
church here on Sunday last, both morning
and night.
Major j. Iloge Tyler made very favora-
bic impression IN Loudoun. CAToCrN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

by telegraph to the Dispatch j

10y lNl'bia am /" INC bi9PA'Hi
Cmc,Go. September l2.A dispatch from
St. Louis SAYS: The leading wholesale
fruit-d-aiors of ST. Louis are az present
con-idcriu. the advisability OF going into
"A combination with similar wholesale
houses throughout the larger markets of
this country for the purpose of controlling
the Florida orange crop. Early develop
mcnts IN the matter are 90 bc expected, rs
the New York end of the proposed combi-
nation IS pushing things vigorously, and
ba, already secured cooperation III other
cities. An investigation among the 81.
Louis houses shows TINT a gigantic orange
trust" is under progress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
5000. 900 MAC Io WHI45D S S6a

WANTED, ACTIVE, RELIABLE
W AGENTS TO canvass for the NORTH
WESTERN MUTUA Al LIFE-INSURANCE COM
PANY IN southwestern irginia aud IN Ccufral
and Western North carolina
This company is now writing worry much
larger limo ~ insurance than any Cthar which
confines 90 business 20 the United states, aud at
tho .nme. or lower rates of premium, It's diSi-
o.nds arc very much larger than those ~ any
other company thus reducing Inc cost Oh In
surance and aT0rilng unusual advantages bOth
70 agent aud applicant. Address
JOHN b. CARY & SON.
General Agents.
SO fl-eol3t ll0s Main street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
Hanover County Notes.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dlspatch.l
H,,.-r.fe ATrrr IA. Sent - 1850

GAINEs's MIL, VA, NNpt. 7, I7sJ.
A large crowd of young Democrats was
addressed by Mr.. l.. Shelby Bass. of Rich
mond. and John W. Starke. late of Biz
mingham. Ala. Messrs. Bass and Starke
made good speeches and were frequently
The convention 10 nominate a candidate
for the House of Delegates mcets on the
llth-R:.H Cardwoli. the present iucum-
bent. and Walter Sydnor are spoken of as
the fayorites.
Miss Lula Allen. of Richmond, is visiting
Mrs. Campbell Gibson.
Miss Minnie Fuller. charming and ac-
compl,shod Young lady OF Eicnuoud, is
visiting Mrs. King.
Miss Lottic +. Starke is visiting friends
in Richmond. CLAVToS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
GALLANT TYLER IN ORANGE.
From Greene County to Barboursvillc,
whore lie spoke Last Night.
fsnoclal tclegram b ~ Dlspat.hL

Especial telegram 70 mo DlSphl 'h'l
BMnorrsyuLE. Va. September l2.--Na-
jor j. IIogc Iyler. our gallant standard
bearer for Licutcuaut-Goycrn arrived
this evening from Stanard-yilie, where he
spoke to- an immense audience on yesster-
dav. and the reports are, with telling
effect. Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
the weather.
A large crowd heard him here tonight,
many ladies b,iu- present. IT Is lmposSi-
blc To give even a correct outline of the
Majors effort in a Geographic report. SUI
fee it 10 say be fully sustained the reputa-
ton he has already won and deeply and
forcibly impressed upon his hearers the
necessity of all men measuring mp 70 the
Importance of tie present crisis. Major
favorable as could be. but urged all 20
fight a. though life and death were in the
issue. The sentiment OF all is God speed
tins noble champion of our cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
JANIS RIVER DIVISION
az. i A. L. ~

JAMES RIVER DIVISION
lk. i A. L. ~
LEAVE RICHMOND
gi3 A. NJ daily Tor LynchburS. Lerlaslon. sai
clifton Forge
AIS p. NJ. scot.sulls Accommodation oH,,gl
sunday.
IO.OO p. NJ daily Accommodation .3r Lynchsars
sud Clifton Forge.
TRAINS AERiYk EltHAOND'
6;lSP. NJ aud 40 A. 81. dNny irom Chf~a
Forge.
Gi5A NJ from scotts .lla. ekleps SUNDAY.
A. ". FULLER
GeaerAl Passenger Age4-
IT. HAIAnAs. Geaersl Manager. lsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
yfr. Fariey's Pistol Turned Against Him.
self-other Dansilic Items.

DANvILLH, Va, September 12.-W. H..
Farley, OF Jones a Co., merchant tailOrs.
was accidentally shot in the foot last night
while stepping from a stroet-car. HIS pis-
tol dropped from his pocket and indicted
a somewhat serious wound.
Two cOloTed men were arrested TODAY,
charged with assaulting milkman on the
highway near Danville last month and Sc
riously beating him because he refused 10
turn his wagon around and haul them
home. Their names are Edward kedd and
John Beavers. and il IS alleged they were
drinking at the time they made the assault.
The local Democracy Is preparing 10 give
Mckinney a grand reception Saturday
night, at which time he viii speak here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
,;r. Thurnnn Gninr Homo.

1SW-0-l- -0I1 SFln VI tI0 Ul3piIIn'I
NIILrolo'. Va, September 12.-Hon.
Allen q. Thurman and party left on the
ChosauDaAe and Ohio train No. this eve
ming for Anderson, ". Va. where they viii
stop Tonight and go forward to Columbus
Tomorrow Nh Thurman is much I'M
proved by his visit o. the Hot Springs.