davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
The dwelling at Lexington.

Gen. Wade Hampton, Gen. Jubal A.
EARLY, Gen. Thos. i. Rosser, Gen. Jas. A.
Walker and Gen. w. III. Payne, are expect
ed certainly to be at Lexington on the 21st.
Gen. Walker will be Chief Marshal and
will select his aids on the 18th inst, on
which day he will arrive i'll Lexington.
The Rockbridge News says that the vete-
rams Of the StoneWall Brigade 500 strong,
will head the procession, and leading them
will be the old Stonewall Brigade Band. In
the line will be the r. E. Lee Camp of
Confederate veterans Of Richmond, and
with them veterans from New Orleans.
about It's strong; the StoneWall Camp OF
Confederate veterans of Winchester, $50
Confederate Veterans organization from
Baltimore, 400 strong; Confederate Vete-
rams Camp from Salisbury, N. c., zoo
strong; Rockbridge Artillery, IS; Clarke
County Cavalry, 81, and other veteran OF
CARNATIONS. and visiting soldiers who viii
be present. Following these will come the
volunteer soldiers. Among the volunteers
who will certainly be present are the Secon6
Virginia regiment. Col. j. A. Mutton, Of
Winchester, commanding, about 800 men
The bronze figure of jackson, 8 feet high
was placed on the monument TUESDAY,
| afternoon.
The remains Of Mrs. Julia jackson
| Christian have been removed and laid next
to her fathers in the monument Her lit
tie daughter Della, will pull the cord at TIL,
unYeiling, July 21st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10

GRAIN rHARkE

RICHMOND. JuIyS.-Wheat, LonSberry 9oasi.'o
Shortberey, 90aSl.03; mixed, 95aSl0o NO. re''
wheat, 81 o9asl.ol. Prime white Virginia corn "c'
CHICAGO. July S.--Wheat-July 92l:; August
SS1s September S7}s; December S92s.
BALTIMORE, July S.-Wheat tirmer; spot, io01sa
1907; Southern wheat firm; Fultz 95alo5; Long
berry 96alO6. Corn steady; spot 671aa6s SOUTH
ern corn, white, firmer, 75c yellow NOMINAL &c.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
baltimore CATTLE MARKET, July =
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best Sozo d %
Generally rated first quality. 4.25 a 800
Medium or good fair quality. 3.0J 4oo
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2V0 Ito
The quality of the offerings this week has been
considerably below the range of last week. There
were very few good tops, much smaller num-
Der than last week, the greater portion OF The
offerings consisting of the middle grades.
Mich Cows-There was u light run and better
trade at SIS to SIS for common, the better grades
of cows at S30aS35, with a few at SO per head
Receipts Is head.
Veal Calves-There was only a fair trade with
light run at 4a5c per lib.
RICHMOND, July 6--Prices of Beef cattle rang
ed as follows:
Best. q $40
Medium to good........................3.2 3 a 1O0
Common to fair.........................2 $50 800
Sheep 3Hal1lc Lambs 5a6c. Hogs 6a654c.
Receipts OF cattle 205 sheep 200; hogs 500.
baltimore, July Gatherings of hogs light,
with an active demand at u steady &c over last
weeks values We quote at 6a7c, the former for
common rough hogs, most sales of best Western
hogs a &c per lb net; nearby no IS t3sa614c Re-
ceipts 9,iS5
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Shccp si25aSl.75 per 100
lbs. Lambs 4;4a6g4c Receipts l2,p3i head.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
City Council.

The City Council met on Tuesday even
ing last and transacted the following bust
ness
Gospel Hill ade.-Regarding The VOL /
of grading Gospel Hill, the Committee Oh
Streets reported that it will be completed
inside of ten days, and the work of replac
ing the pavements and macatlamization OF
the streets will begin at once,
Mayors O6ce.-The Committee OF
Public Grounds was instructed te-enquirt
into the expediency Of converting the New
street engine house into a Mayors office
and police station house.
The Opera Housc.-NIessrs. Butts, Wei
lei and Crimmens were appointed Il specia
committee to have the front of the Oper;
House repaired.
The report OF w. i. Olivier, lessee of tht
Opera House for the year, showed that hi
had received 81 1856 rent for it, of which
deducting necessary expenditures, he pai(
into the City Treasury 81, 1880.
Sewerage.-A communication was re
ceived from the Board of Health recon-
mending the construction of Il sewer under
the Virginia Hotel.
City Real Estate.-MessrS. J. III. Black
ley, Newton Argenbright and Arista Hoge
the Committee, reported the value of the
real estate owned by the city at 1920 400.
The Fair Grounds.-An opinion was lie
ceived from A. G. Gordon, Commonwealth
Attorney, saying that the city could moi
acquire safe and secure title to the Fail
Grounds lin Which the city lately purchased
a privilege except by act of the legislature
Justice of the Peace.-B. b. Terry was
elected Magistrate in the ID Ward il
place of Z. A. Dawson, resigned.
F9nes.-Mayor Fultz reported $214 fines
and costs imposed for the month of June
of which $1S5S0 was collected.
Remitted.-T rent Of the Opera House
to the w. G. L. IT,, was reduced to $50 fol
the exhibition some weeks ago,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
Mlkado at the Summer Theatre.
A BENEFIT FOR THE HOSPITAL FUND 7

A BENEFIT FOR THE HOSPITAL FUND TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT.
The Mendelsohn Opera Company at the
Summer Theatre at the City Park, has I'M
der the direction of it's accomplished
Musical Director, Mr.. III. Fl. Thomps-
on, and the efficient management OF
its Stage Manager, Nh. J. A. Don
nelly, produced in rapid succession
the Mascot, y the "Chimes of Normandy =
and the "Mikado.n The last of the three
is now being given nightly there. It open :
ed with rich and handsome costuming and
perfect appointments, except the awkward
omission of the Japanese wigs which did
not come for several days, and put the per
formers at disadvantage in their make
up. In this opera, Miss Agnes Earle, who
is great favorite here, was charming as
Yum Yum. Her popularity is not surpris
ing-a pretty woman, Il vocal artist OF the
highest order, and Il captivating actress,
she has every accomplishment that appeals
to the public taste. The tenor, MI. Eugene
Harvey, finds good field for his sweet
ing duet between he and Yum Yum, ''And
that, and that, and that, was very nicely
done. Jas. A. DonneIly as Ko 10, was very
amusing as he always is, and Albert Denlel
us the Mikado, was excellent. Miss AdaSt.
Claire made a handsome KatiSha, and acted
the part and sang the music well, but IL is
II thankless role as we expect every woman
finds that takes il. Mr.. VIM. GIlloW made
a capital Poo BAH, the fine Old veteran that
he is.
The audiences at the summer theatre
nightly are excellent, both in point Of num-
bers and in quality, for it seems our socie-
ty people have tacitly agreed that
it is better on q summer night to take d
pleasant street car ride and spend an even
ing in cool place listening to good music
than it is to Stay at home. 1t is Il pretty
sight after the pei Torrance is over TO SEE
the long line of q dozen brightly lighted
cars move off filled with pretty women, fol-
the most part wearing the summer white
dresses.
The Managers Of the Opera Company
have generously offered to give this night s
performance for the benefit of the fund
which the King daughters are collecting
to start u Hospital. Every man anG
woman willing to help Il humane and CHAIR
table cause ought to he there tonight. Let
the house be not only II large one but Z
grounded one These noble women i'll charge
CT the hospital work deserve this help.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
Social Matters,

Among the visitors from abroad at the
german Of the Staunton German Clut
Thursday night, were MI. and Mrs Theo-
dore Shuey of Washington City, Mrs. Prof
Tuttle of the University Of Virginia, Mrs.
Nellie Ross of Fla, and Miss Airline
Davis of Port Republic, Miss Galloway of
Louisville, Miss Virginia Donaghe OF
Richmond, Miss Sears of Basic City, Miss
Laura Gilmer of Memphis, Miss Acke1-
man of Florida, Miss Wilson of Ohio.
Miss Daisey Yarbrough of Richmond, and
Miss Higgins of Washington City. The
music was furnished by the Weber orches-
TIA of Washington.
Among the visitors who left Stauntor
Tuesday morning to attend the Y. M. G. A
annual outing at Hampton, were Mrs. H
d. Peck, Miss Bessie Young, Miss Mary
Morton, Taylor Mccoy, Capt. II. M. Nc
Ilhany, Horace Peck, Hugh M. McIlhany
Jr., Capt. T. c. Morton and family, I. X
Woodhouse, j. L. Templeton, Jno. Nc
Daniel, Andrew Pffferling, Robert c. B
Craig and George Hutchinson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
The Picnic OF the U. B. Sunday school.

Assembly Grove, u beautiful spot ON the
Valley Ry.,a mile below Harrisonburg,
has been selected by the United Brethren
church Sunday school for it's picnic next
Thursday, the 10Th inst. There are swings
shelter, and Il nice spring there, and it has
been made a model picnic ground by the
b. &c o. Ry. Co. The train leaves here at
7:12 A. NJ. and on it's return leaves there
at 5:25 2. NJ, which gives everybody a
chance to spend a delightful day and wind
it up by visiting the Stalnton Opera
House that night and listening to Col.
Hickman, the great Temperance orator.
The fare is only 90 cents with half fare fol-
children. Rev. J. d. Donovan, J. p. New
man and J. A. Noon are the committee in
charge and they will see that everything is
done to give visitors 4 pleasant day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
THE NEW TOWNS.

Goshen.
The Goshen Blade of Friday has the fol-
lowing
Shooting A.tray.-James Thompson, q
Victoria Furnace workmen, having sepa
rated from his wife, met her walking with
Smith, whose company he had forbidden
her. He shot Smith in the arm and breast.
Smith has been removed to his home III
Mt. Sidney. Thompson escaped.
The corner stone of the projected colored
| church was dug up some nights ago and its
contents of coin and so forth stolen. On
Thursday the corner stone was re-laid with
appropriate ceremonies.
Personal.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Cooke
are at the Cold Sulphur with their family,
for the summer. Rev. Il. g. Gordon OF
Missouri, is also guest there.
Shendun.
| The News of Saturday has the following
Excursion to the CGUes.-The following
gay party drove over from Staunton last
Thursday and spent the day in Shendun,
viewing the Caves and dancing on the
piazza Of Wright s Hotel: Misses Matte
| Wayt, Rosa Witt. Sadie Van Lear, Katie
| Eichelberger, of Staunton; Miss L. Kilby
of Richmond. Messrs. H. II. Wayt, W. B.
Walker, J. w. McChesney Of Staunton, and
| Messrs. N. M. Richards and A. King OF
New Orleans. Mrs. N. Wayt chaperoned
| the party.
Changed Hunds.-Mr. Charles Catlett,
| the late Treasurer of The Grottoes Compl-
ny, turned over the books, papers and funds
of the Office to his successor, MI. J. w.
RumpIe, last week. Everything was found
| in good shape giving evidence of the fine
capacity and executive ability Of the
retiring official.
Buena Vista.
The Buena Vista Advocate and journal
| have this
Ner Editor.-Mr. E. G. r. Humphries
well known for his ability on the Virgl nla
press, has assumed editorial charge Of the
Journal.
A Damp Toavm Gorernment.- The wet
| majority of the Town Council on taking
charge Of the government Wednesday
turned out every old officer and put in vets.
| The following arc the new officers CLERK
| b. N. Bell; Treasurer, A. O. Burks; Chief
| Of Police, l.. A. Boggs; Policemen, John
| Wright and S. w. Stuart. The election OF
the remaining officers WAS postponed til
| next meeting.
| Clifton Forge.
The Review and Virginian have the fol
! lowing:
| Promoted.-JohnB 3. Grove has been pro
NOTED to be night foreman Of the new G. x
| 0. Shops i'll West Clifton Forge.
The first trip.-The first trip over tho
Craig Valley branch Of the Chesapeake Il
| Ohio road, from Bessemer to Craig City,
was made Tuesday, by officials of the road.
| Personol.-Mrs. Will Cochran is visit
ing relatives in Augusta.
| Maj. Il. G. Elder, the counsel of the COM
pany, and Col. S. Brown Allen Of Staunton
and z. i. Yarbrough, Esq, of Millboro
were in Clifton Monday to attend q meet
ing of the Clifton Forge Company Board.
W. l.. Olivier and wife Of Staunton
were in Clifton on Saturday and Sunday
the guests Of Capt and Mrs. L. Hartman.
Mrs. J. G. King and daughter, arrived
here this week from Stalnton. They will
make this their future home.
Captain John McQuaide of Staunton
was in the city Tuesday.
|
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
Brought to Augusta Tor Trial.

1t will be remembered that II. A. Hope,
alias Day and many other names, an
Englishman. claiming to he the son OF Il
Lord, came into Augusta last February
saying he was prospecting and wanted to
buy farm, He stopped at the house of
MI. John Thompson at Swoope's and stole
$3.50 in gold and Mrs. Thompson's gold
watch. He got to Staunton that night
where he ran across Il Harrisonhurg police
man who was looking for him for some
swindhng transactions i'll that town
though not for any very grave otfense. Last
week the Rockingham authorities decided
| to turn him over first to Augusta county
to be tried for felony, and he was sent t
Staunton and lodged in Jail. Some of his
time in the Harrisonburg Jail has beer
spent in writing poetical advertisement;
for such as wanted that work done.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
DIED..

LAIRD.-At her home near Mt. Meridian, TEes-
day, June seth, at I A. NJ, Mrs. Lila X. Laird,
wife of Rev Alex. +. Laird pastor of Mt. Horeb
church, and daughter of the late Robt. c. Nc
Clure of Rockbridge, i'll the thirty eight tn year
OF her age. She leaves q husband and two chill
dren. lnterment July LIST at Mt. Horeb ceme-
terry.
PENN YBACKER.--AtF Franklin, Pendleton Co.,
W. Va, June l7th in the 18th year of her age,
Mrs Sarah a. Pennybacker, widow of the late
Judge lsaacS. Penny backcr who was U. s. SEN
ator, member of the House of Representatives
from Va, and afterwards U. S. District Judge.
STRI OK IEh.-At the residence of her son, S. HI.
Stricken i'll Clifton Forge, June 18th, in her
9th year, Mrs Charlotte Stricken, relict OF the
late Benjamin Stricken of Augusta
BAILES.-At Gordonsville, June 26th, in his
6lst year, j 7. Bales who was for twenty years
- the employment of the Chesapeake q Ohio
Ry.
BROWNLEE-Tues June 80, at her residence
Greenville of pulmonary consumption.
Miss Mamie h. Brownee, in the 63rd year of
her age.
HOOVER.-June 90 on the Churchvlle road,
the city, Mrs. Hoover wife of Samuel
Hoover. Interment at New Hope.
COCHRAN.-At the home of his father, Col. JAS
C. Cochran at Folly Mills, July 9Th, James
S. Cochran, aged twenty-five years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
nj AR RIED

HART-LEE.--On the evening of June 2oth at
the residence of the brides mother, near Craigs-
Vile, Augusta Co., by Rev. p. Swan. John Ed
gar Hart, of Kerr's Creek, Rockbridge Co., to
Miss Ella Lee.
SMITH IfCHEN-July 2, near staunton,
Martin Andrew smith, of Basic City. to Miss
Julia f. Kitchen, sister of Mrs Rudolph
Kinzley
SPROUSE-McLANF,. Fully LIST in Shcmariah
manse. Augusta Co.. Va. by the Rev. IL. r.
Smith, Hugh Lee Sprouse, of 4Albemarle Co.,
Va, to Miss Anna G. McI4ane, of Augusta Co.
KELLER Uarrisonburg, June
9th. by Rev. Il. b. Johnston, Charles y. Keller,
q conductor on the Il. q o. lty., to NJ iss Lucy
A. Miller, daughter of Mrs. Sallie 4. Miller.
ID. D., George Desper to Miss Sarah N. Croft,
both of Augusta.
nESP ER-BR ADLEY-Jun %, near Nesuvius,
by Rev. ii. r. Fitzgerald, Arthur Desper to Miss
Gertrude Bradley, both of Augusta.
TTS--MICHAEIa-Jun 2s, at Messy Creek
Va. John T. wits to Miss Eva Il. Michael.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
A Minute State ASSOCIATION Formed
THE PROPOSITION TO SEPARATE THE ED
TCATION OF THE MUTES AND
THE BLIND.

THE PROPOSITION TO SEPARATE THE ED
TCATION OF THE MUTEs AND
THE BLIND.
A conference of deaf-muteS of the State
met in Richmond last Saturday with about
seventy five persons present. Mayor Ely
son delivered the address Of welcome which
was translated to the mutes in the sign Ian
guage by Mr.. Guilford D. Euritt Of the D.,
D. & B. faculty. w. G. Ritter, a deaf-mute,
responded. A Virginia Association of
the Deaf'' was formed with the following
officers-President, John w. Michaels 1.-THE
originator Of the conference) of Goshen;
Vice President, Arthur G. Tucker of Rich
mond; Secretary, w. G. Ritter of Louisa,
and Treasurer, S. Clarence Jones of Roa-
noke. MI. George e. Dennis of Franklin,
member OF the Board of Visitors OF the
D., d. & B. l., made an address to the AS
ISOLATION which was translated by MI.
Euritt. A resolution offered 10y MI. I. S..
Humbert of the D., D. & B. faculty to
memorable the next legislature for the es
Enlistment Of separate school for the
blind was adopted, and Geo. 3. Dennis,
Thos. S. Doyle, I. S. Humbert and &. D.
Euritt appointed the committee to carry it
out. All the present Board of Visitors of
the d., D. & B. Institution. and Rev. Job
Turner, Thos. S. Doyle, [. S. Humbert and
Meade E. White, were elected, among 9th
ers, honorary members of the Association.
A banquet was given the Association at
night at Pizzini's.
The Richmond Times says that debates
in some instances were lively though moth
ing beyond organization was done. In one
instance Rev. MI. Turner proposed to add
to an article of the constitution land their
spiritual welfare" whereupon several
jumped to their feet and said that this was
business and wholly secular. MI Fox took
up for the latter and this caused Mr.. Tur-
ner to quote Scripture, and both being fine
sign makers, there was something vigor-
GUS in the language they used pro and con
Oh the resolution. 1t was appended.
s'Colonel Dennis Of Franklin, is greatly
interested in the deaf, being also a member
of the board. The Colonel has been with
them ever since he reached the city, and,
though he cannot use signs, he gets along
fairly well.
"Captain Meade +. White of Staunton,
came down at night and attended the ban
quet. He held long levee at the hotel af-
tel midnight, his words being Interpreted.
He is interested in these people from the
sole of his summer shoe to- the top Of his
helmet, and his words had that fine old
Fauquier ring out and out. 1t is hard to
say who is the more popular with the mutes
Captain White OF Colonel Dennis. Mr.
Ford would have come into this trinity had
no made himself known.
''Mr. W. M. Capers, one of the gray
haired mute residents Of this city, wears a
| Confederate veterans uniform, he having
served three years with General Joe John
ston, enlisting in Corinth, Miss. He was
in the siege of Vicks0urg, and his stories OF
that doeful time pictured it by signs much
more wildly than spoken words could pic
| ture it. He was born a mute'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
at the three sermons each day Sam Jones

Rev. Sam Jones and his wife and daugh-
ter left Monday morning at 5 O'Clock on
the G. & o. for Kentucky. MI. ). w.
Bodley and wife and Mrs. Charles l.. Bodley,
accompanied them as far as Huntington,
where the Bodleys turned off for Mounds
vile, W. Va, where there is big religious
meeting progressing in abuildlng owned by
the elder Bodley. After spending two days
in Kentucky, Mr.. Jones will go to Texas
to preach.
Prayer meetings have been held every
night this week. commencing Monday night
at the Methodist church. They are con-
Quoted by Rev. J. T. Williams the pastor,
and Rev. J. d. Donovan OF the United
Brethren church.
There will be a meeting for men only at
the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The ushers who officiated during the
meetings, had hard work seating the great
crowds but did their work well and deserve
the thanks Of the public. They were, MI.
Julius J. Prufer, chief usher, assisted by
Messrs. Reeves Gait, Samuel Wmtmore,
w. D. Hoge, G. X. Zirkle, c. W. Warden,
E. G.. McQuinn, r. p. Landlord, N. z.
Hester and J. A. Alexander.
Before leaving, Mr.. II. o. Excel, the
choister, presented MI. Hugh M. McIlha-
ny, Jr., and Misses Helen Snapp and Maud
Weaver, who assisted at the piano and
organ, with handsomely bound copies OF
his songs.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co., realized
81 ,575. 80 by the sale of the 15-cent excur-
sion tickets from the town to the wagon
works.
The sum of $40 was contributed Sun
day afternoon to the Sam Jones Orphan
Asylum at Gainesville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
Col I. !. Hickman IN Staunton.

Col. +. J. Hickman of Kentucky, the fa-
nous Temperance orator, about whom GU
riosity here has been so much aroused by
his success in Richmond and in the Valley
will speak to the people at the Opera House
next Wednesday and Thursday nights, the
18th and 18th insts. The admission is fret
and the audiences will doubtless be among
he largest ever assembled in that building
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
The Normal at Harrlsonburg.

The State Summer Normal School at
Harrisonburg, opened Monday with over
100 teachers present. More than 200 are
expected. At this school, Superintendent
w. w. Robertson Of Staunton, who has
just returned from the Superintendent S
Convention at Bedford City, is one Of the
instructors, and Miss Lizzie McCue of
Staunton is the instructor in drawing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
Clerical Personals,

Rev. ]. d. Donovan Of the U. b. church,
left yesterday afternoon on the Valley train
for Lacey Springs, Rockingham, having
been telegraphed for to come there and con-
duct the funeral services of Mrs. G. j.
Brock, well known lady Of that county,
relict Of the late Arch. Brock and who had
large and prominent family connection
had been {. member Of the U. Il. church for
seventy years.
Rev. Alex. +. Laird, pastor of Mt. Horeb
church, who last week lost his wife, was
in Staunton, Saturday, on his way to visit
his brother, the pastor of Thinking Spring
church, where his motherless children are
now staying.
Rev. J. B. Morton, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Fernandina, Florida, a
brother of Capt. I. G. Morton, has resigned
his Charge.
Rev. w. II. Berry Of Long Glade, Au-
gusta, a graduate Of the Gettysburg Luthe-
ran Theological Seminary, has taken a
charge at Bruceton Mills, W. Va.
Rev. Sam 4 Rodgers, D. D., OF Baltimore,
is in the city, and is stopping with MI. w.
L. LllshbaugIl ut No. 207 Church street.
Rev. job Turner preached to deaf-mutes
in st. John S church, Richmond, Sunday.
Rev. Geo. e. Shuey of Augusta county,
pastor Of Trinity Lutheran Mission at
Richmond, and who has accepted call to
Rock Island, ILL.,, babe farewell to his con-
gregation last Sunday. After visiting his
father, MI. Geo. w. Shuey in this county,
he will go to his new charge. The Rich
mond State says:
pie, and they part with him with many re-
grets He carries with him to his far West
ern home Crock Island, H., their prayers
and best wishes for success in his new field
of labor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-07-10
RrevIties.

Voters at the Local Option election OF
dered for August 22d, can register OF gel
transfers up to within ten days of that cleo
tion, Just as with other elections.
In the Greenbrier, w, Va, Circuit Cour
last week, the National Valley Bank O
Staunton VS.. E. f., r. A. and w. T. Pat
ton and J. E. Duncan. Judgment TO
plaintiff for 81 1880, with interest an,
cost,