davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09
COURT CALENDAR,
Fourth Judicial District, Yavapai County.
 November Term, 1892.

No. lil5. Niles Peterson ys l. Vol lenberg et al; Bsid~in & Johnston for plh. E NJ sanford iur deit: answer; set for Nov 10 n.
 No. lGu4 Lislnesion 6 Co ys Alden F Williams l. M Sanlotd for plh, Herndon X HsskiDs Tor def; answer; set for Nov l0.h.
 No. l660. Inc History Co val W Dougherly; Ross X Van Horn for pih, baidsin X Johuston for seil TO. manded for ass tTlal Nov. 22i.
 No. 1885. kv.s ct al VI. P& ACRR Co; baid~io & Johnston and Hern- don & Hawkins for plffs. E M Sanford for deIt remsnded for new trial Nov. 2lst.
 No l20o Barnes Mfg Co GA Woods; E N Sanford for plG. Wilson X Norris for def. set for Nov 22d.
 No. l70l. James Shirley ys fsrd Seopel et al; F. N Sanford for plfl. Herndon 4 Hawkins for defts: ap- sser; set for Nov 2lst. No. ISIS. Joseph Melvin v. IT Ea- man; Howard 4 Ling and Sanford < Morrison for pin, Herndoa X Haw. kins Tor deft re-trisl Nov 2ad. No. 1924, Isaac Datiin ys Lot smith I; Stewart < Doe for piti; sst for Nov 2s No. 1886 Bsshford X Burmister ,s Wm Dulin; herndon < Hawkius for pln. kobt Brown for dsf; answer i; set for Nov 18th.
 No. 1889. Gus Ellis VI c Douglas Brown; Sanford & Morrison for plts 1. HeTndon A Hawkins for dsfl an- swer; set for Nov l7th.
 No. is43. Territory of Arizona ex rel Ys C Doualas Brown; Sanford X Morrison for plh, Hefndon X Haw- kins for dei,; answer; set for Nov. i7
 No. iS45. c II Clark vs Geo Hall and Nettie Perry; ii J Miller for plti Stewart d Doe for deft appeal ses
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

wEDNESDAY......Noy. 9, 1892
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

|. c. MARTIN. Editor and Prop'r.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-11-09

No lSs3 Befaia FoldmAn gs Ffans kciaman {ohn HoNss6 foF p,u fe- foued sal for Naq 26ih.
 So l653. Eileu ! Tl4s,s vs 1 A c~ea rcrna0n S Hesktns fof plff. , H Wright for deits ansaeF. srt tor Nay tTih.
 No fS54 F W Blake vs F M Mur.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
Test Tor Death.

The recent deaths here and IN this vicin-
ity, where prolonged appearance of life
after death has caused so much solicitude
in families, gives interest to the test deemed
infallible by DR.. Martinot the noted French
physician. He says that an unfailing
test may be made by producing blister on
the hand OF foot of the body by holding the
flame OF candle to the same, for a few
seconds, or until the blister is formed,
which will always occur. If the blister
contains any fluid it is evidence of life, and
the blister only that produced by an ordi-
nary burn if, on the contrary, the blister
contains only steam, it may be asserted that
life is extinct. The explanation is as fol-
lows: A corpse is nothing more than inert
matter, under the. immediate control OF
physical laws which cause all liquid heat
ed to a certain temperature to become
steam. the epidermls is raised, the blister
produced, it breaks with a little noise and
the steam escapes. But if, in spite of ap-
pearances, there is any remnant of life,
the organic mechanism continues to be gov
erned by physiological laws and the blister
will contain Serious matter as in the case Of
any ordinary burns. The test is as simple
as the proof is conclusive. Dry blister,
death. Liquid blister, life. Any one may
try it, there is no error possible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
Sales of Real Estate.

Messrs. E. M. Gushing & Son on Mon
day last made the following sales For
VIM. Patrick and J. M. Quarles, COmr's,
part of the late Judge David Fultz land,
124 acres, 3 roods and II poles, three and a
half miles north of Staunton, to Mrs. S. j.
Fultz, at $1S an acre, and the law Office of
the late Judge David Fultz in lawyers
row near the court house, to j. A. Alexan-
der, for 81 ,450-there is a ground rent OF
SIS year held by the county on this prop
erty; for VIM. Patrick, ComT, part of
the Samuel McCune land neal Fishersville,
81 acres and 20 poles, to w. G. Kinney Of
Staunton, for 81 900; for Carter Braxton,
Trustee, the four Peter Moran vacant lots
fronting SO feet on N. Green street and
running back 346 feet, to Mrs. M. M. Rob
ertson, for $3.50; for e.. &. Child and H. G..
Braxton, trustees, the P. H. OConnor
store house on Railroad Avenue at Clifton
Forge, to G. G. Gianniny, for 81 1855; for
Geo. s. Lightner, Com'r the Jeffrey Weir
house and lot at Newport, to W. H. Trox-
all for 5000.
Messrs. Berkeley & Williams, real estate
agents, sold this week to MI. Morgan Byrne
the residence of MI. Geo. B. Greaver in
West End, for 81 900.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
The Shooting Match.

At the 'shoot' to be given by the Staun-
ton Gun Club, assisted by the Manufacture
ers and Dealers Association, at the Fair
grounds on April 10Th, 18th and 18th, some
famous shots will be present from various
sections Of the country, and visitors will
have an opportunity of seeing, without cost,
better shooting than they have ever wit
messed. There will be no gate fees charged,
and admission is free to all. On the second
day of the shoot there will be lady contes.
tant, who has made quite reputation as
shot. The sum of 81 900 has, it is said,
been contributed by the Manufacturers and
Dealers Association to be distributed in
prizes. The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve dinner on the grounds each day.
There will be 900 targets used.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
Church News.

Rev. W. S. Plumer Bryan of Ashville,
N. c., former member Of Lexington
Presbytery, and who married Miss Alice
Reid of Staunton, has accepted acall to the
Second Presbyterian, one of the largest and
wealthiest churches of Cincinnati, which
has been vacant for about three years.
DR.. Samuel Rodgers of Baltimore, for
merly pastor of the Methodist church here,
is in the city visiting his former parishion-
ers.
Rev. A. R. Martin of Goshen, Ind, is in
the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Susan T.
Martin.
Noticing the departure of Rev. MI
Crickenberger from that county for his
new charge, st. James Lutheran church IN
Augusta, the Page Courier says:
Rev. Mr.. Crickenberger left on Tuesday for
his new field in Augusta, bearing with him
the esteem and best wishes OF all our citizens
His church last Sunday was thronged with
an immense congregation to hear his farewell
sermon, which was decidedly appropriate,
Astounding in kindly and fraternal sentiment
for all our people, and which met hearty
response from all who heard it.
There will be communion services at
Hebron church next Sunday. Preaching
preparatory to this service on tomorrow
Saturday End. Rev. G. w. Finley, DID,,
pastor-elect of Thinking Spring will preach
for the pastor on Saturday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
From Fishersville.
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT - KING
PERSONAL---VERY.
GROWING &C.

CHURCH EMBARRASSMENT - KING IS
Rs-PRRsONAL-BEET
GROWING, &C.
TReported for the Staunton VINDICATOR.1
FIsHERsvILLE, Mar. 30.-The choir at
Thinking Spring, which some years ago was
conceded to be the finest in the county, has
recently been recognized, and is rapidly re-
gaining it's old prestige. They have gone into
regular practice, and the music rendered
last Sunday was high up in the scale of ex-
cellence. In Capt. Benton Conner and Mr..
S. M. Donald they have two soloists which
you don't often find excelled.
The Kings Daughters of this church are
buisily rehearsing and making preparations
for an entertain nent to be given April 18th,
at P. NJ. The best local talent has been
interested and this will undoubtedly be one
of the most enjoyable entertainments ever
given in this section.
Miss Timberlake of Staunton. who has
been visiting Mrs. S. M. Timberlake, re-
turned home Monday.
The beet culture question is exciting a
good deal of interest, and many of our
farmers who at first were disposed to hold
back and let others Try it first are now
yielding to the opinion that its a good
thing. If the beets don't make sugar they
will make good feed for stock. MI J. R.
Kemper one of our largest sheep men will
plant six OF eight acres. Hethinks there is
money in it to feed sheep.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
Will You Rent Your Land For It?

A meeting was held at the court house
Monday presided over by Mr.. A. A. Sproul
with Mr.. R. Mauzy as Secretary, at which
the question Of raising beets to supply a
sugar factory was further considered.
There were some forty farmers present.
In the conversational debate by Messrs o.
K. Lapham, W. III. Norman and others,
it was very clearly shown that there was a
net profit of $35 an acre in raising beets.
The seed should be sown between April 18th
and May 18th at least. MI. Charles w.
Patrick Of South River, added his name to
the list of farmers who are willing to ex-
pertinent by putting in 5 acres of beets.
We are requested to ask all farmers who
are willing to rent out land at a reasonable
price per year, to write to MI. o. K. Lap
ham OF MI. w. N. Wilson at Staunton,
stating their terms per year and how much
land they will rent out. MI. Lapham, as
most of our readers already know, is the gen.
tleman who proposes to put up sugar fac
tory if sufficient beets are guaranteed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
Sale of the Virginia Hotel.

Councilman J. G.. Scheffer this week pur-
chased from Mr.. J. D. Crowle the Virginia
Hotel, which was once owned by his faith
Ell. The price was 900 of which SIC, 900
is cash. MI. Scheffer will at once spend
$4,000 in improving the property. The
dining room will be newly floored, a steel
ceiling put in, additional mirrors and a
bnffet; iron pillars in place of the present
wooden columns, high wainscotting,
new table ware and so forth, making it one
of the prettiest in the State. New furni-
ture will be put in and many changes made
in the building including the erection OF
marble and zinc toilet room. Mr.. Schef-
fer who has always been successful in al
his business ventures, intends to make the
house first class in every respect, and sc
attractive as to draw once again the sum-
mer guests from the far South who in for
mer days were such profitable customers
of our merchants during their three months
sojourn. Mr.. Scheffer took possession yes
terday and gave handsome dinner to the
business men and others of the city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
From Steele's Tavern.
A NUMBER OF DEATHS-TANNERY NOV.
ED-PERSONAL. &C.

A NUMBER OF DEATHs-TANNERY NOV
ED-PERSONAL, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDIcAToR.]
STEELE's TAVERN, Mar. 29.-Death has
been doing its work in this community
during the past week. Mrs. Mary J. Stoner.
wife of Mr.. James w. Stoner, died at her
home in this place at an early hour Satur-
day morning, aged 81 years. She had been
declining slowly for some time, but failed
very rapidly two OF three days before the
end She was the daughter of the late MI.
Alexander Patton of Rockbridge county.
She leaves no children, but one sister, Mrs.
William Patterson Of Brownsburg. She
was for many years a member of Old Prov
idence church, and was buried there on
Sunday, very large congregation attend
ing the services, which were conducted by
the Rev. S. W. Haddon. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. J. M. Harris, W. G. Moore,
Jno. A. Kennedy, Frank Brown, James
Wade and Lanty Lockridge. MI. Stone1
will break up his home here in a few days
and 90 to live for time at least, with his
brother, Mr.. Jno. N. Stoner near Raphine
Thus we lose valuable citizen and good
friend and neighbor.
Miss Lizzie Davis died at her home near
Vesuyius Saturday morning, aged 50 years,
and was buried at Greenville Sunday after
noon.
MI. J. D. MEG uffin began this morning
to remove to his farm, for hay house, a
part of the bark house, attached to the tan
merry in this place. This marks the end of
small industry, which once afforded a
living to it's owner, and was great conve-
nience to the whole community.
Mr.. Robert n Carson who has Teen quite
sick at his home near Spottswood, is re.
ported better to-day.
Mr.. Chas. G. Dull who farmed several
years for Mr.. Robert McCown neal the
Rockbridge Baths. has moved to Davis, OIL
the B. & O. r. R., where he will open a
store in few weeks.
MI. Jas. r. Mccormick of Rockbridge
is loading car of fine hay at Vesuvius
this week.
Mr.. VIM. H. Troxel, who attends the
Oceola Mills near this place, bought at the
auction sale in Staunton, yesterday, the
house and lot here which belonged to the
estate of Jeffry Brice, colored, price 5000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
Sale of Horses.

The sale of horses last Monday, March
court day, in Staunton, was unusually large
and the prices were unusually low. Really
fair horses were sold at $50 and $75, which
under another money market would bring
800 and 1925. The cheapness was partly
owing to the str1ngency in money, which
caused similar low prices at Harrisonburg
the Monday before. and partly to the stock
being brought to Staunton dirty, uncombed,
fetlocks untrimmed and no care taken to
make it presentable. Though the appear
ance of stock is great factor in it's sale,
our Augusta owners seem to prefer little
trouble and low prices. AT the sale of MI.
L. d. Myerly few weeks ago the horses
were all groomed well and gave every evi
dence of good keeping and brought about
% per cent. more on that account.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
First Exhibits for the Worlds Far.

Yesterday a box containing some flint
specimens of wheat and corn were left al
Allen & Hogshead's drug store for Maj. A
Koiner, who will put them in with the
Virginia exhibit at the Worlds Fair al
Chicago next year. The specimens WERE
grown by l1essrs. w. A. McComb an6
Jacob Bowman of Arbor Hill. The wheat
is known as the Fulcaster bearded, and
was sent to this county from the Cumber
land Valley, Pa. 1t yielded q bushels pei
acre in 1883 "a bad wheat Year, and il
most desirable for its flintiness, good grind
ing qualities and ability to stand TIL cut
The corn is white and averages from IL t(
20 rows of grain to the ear, well filled.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
An AIl-around Rascal.

The career of DR.. Charles B. Lohr, vet
Urinary surgeon, which came to an end, at
least for this part of Virginia. last week,
is an apt Illustration of how slowly news
travels in the country and how much its
slowness aids the criminal classes. The
facts in this case as we have gathered them,
from various sources, are as follows:
Two years ago Lohr, who is a Shenando-
alb man, settled in Mt. Jackson, Shenando-
alb county, purchased a drug store. and
bought large stock for it. While there he
seduced a young lady under promise of mar
rage and then fled. He was captured at
Moorfeld, W. Va, and brought back. He
married the girl on July 18th, 1890, and
thus avoided serving term in the State
prison. After his marriage he left for
Ohio leaving his wife and many creditors
behind. He settled in the town Of Somer-
set, Ohio, where, though already married
man, he in May, 1891, married Miss
Hynes. He played the same game there he
had in Virginia and left the town leaving
behind long list of creditors, and returned
| to Shenandoah. He was arrested there on
September 4th, on telegram from Somer-
set. Ohio, sent by his last father-in-law,
| charging him with bigamy, and was lodged
in Jail in Woodstock. But the father-ln-
law was a poor man and unable to come to
! Virginia, and as there was no evidence to
hold him on, Lohr was released from jail.
While in Shenandoah, he on that trip in
formed his Mt. Jackson wife that he had
procured divorce from her while in Ohio.
The Woodstock Herald at that time pub
lished bis bad record and warned the pub
lie against him, but it did not prevent his
settling with impunlty three months later
in Rockbridge, hardly hundred miles off
in the same Valley, and going on with his
practice as a veterinary surgeon.
About the beginning OF this year he ex-
| tended his practice into Augusta, and took
board at the home of Mr.. W. L. Cooke, a
farmer living close to Valley Mills near
Staunton. He organized club of farmers
the members of which were to pay him so
much yearly for treating their stock. From
| them he collected about $500 in money in
advance. MI. Cooke endorsed his NOE for
1914, given to J. M. Hardy & Son of Staun-
ton, for a spring wagon. He came to
Staunton on Thursday Of last week with
the wagon and double team, one horse be-
longing to him and the other borrowed
from Mr.. Cooke. He sold the whole out
| fit including Cookies horse, to Mr.. John
Croghan for $195, pocketed the money went
to the G: & o. depot Saturday, bought a
ticket for Washington, Indiana, and left
on the train. He had attempted to sell the
same team two weeks ago to a gentleman
of the county, but failed. He is a plausi-
BILE. affable man. and during his stay at Mr..
Cookies showed no irregular habit save
that he was drunk on one occasion. Those
who attempt to describe him say that he
has the .'meanest" face they ever saw.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
MAR kETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE,

INDICATOR OFFICE,
STANTON. VA. March 3lst.
There is absolutely no quotable change in
either grain, hay or seeds. Wheat is dull and
weak, but no lower. Corn and oats remain
as last week. Quite number of hay crops
changed hands court-day, deliveries to be
made in May Demand for good grades con-
tinue fair.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Mar. 3O.-Wheat, Longberry. 97alOO,
mixed, 96a1OO; Shortberry, 95alOO; No. 2 red,
9Sa99. Corn-whte, Virginia. 4Sa49 No. 2, white
40: No. mixed. 47a4s.
CHICAGO. Mar. 3O.-Wheat-May delivery 1914.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 30-Flour unchanged. Wheat
weak; spot 961aa96A, March 90a97; April 96a96A;
May 96a9355ss: Southern wheat easy; Fultz 92aa7;
Longberry 93a98. Corn easy; Southern steady;
white 45a47: yellow 46a47.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Mar. a.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
- 80 . 4.85
Generally rated first quality. 4.25 a4.50
Medium or good fair quality......... 275 a8.75
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
Cows............... .....-......,.. 2.OO a2.5O
Ofthe cattle received ISL came from Virginia.
The general average quality of the offerings
was not up that of last WI eks cattle. The mar
ket was heavy and values otf-for tops a full nc,
and other grades larger fraction, In some Nc
per lb. We quote the range at s2aS4.6a.
Mich Cows-There was larger offering and
better trade this week. We quote common to
IA ir at S20aS35 and good to choice at $45a$55 per
head.
Veal Calvea-.There was fuller of1er ng but
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
Baltimore Conference.

Baltimore NJ. e. Conference, South,
winch had been in session at Harrlsonburg
for week, with Bishop. Keener Of La, pre-
SIDING, adjourned on Tuesday night last.
Rev. James e. Armstrong was chosen Sec
reta1y and Rev j. Watts Shoaff Record
ING Secretary, and Revs. Geo. T. Tyler,
Asbury r. Martin, JAS. P. Stump, Henry
s. Coe and VIM. NJ. Watts, Statistical Sec
retaries. Rockingham District was repre-
scented on the Committee on Publishing
Interests by Rev. L. w. Brown and [. B.
Kagey, and on the Temperance Committee
Nv Rev. P. S. E. Sixees and Christian
EaEle.
THEY WOULD NOT CHANGE.
4 petition was read to Conference signed
Inv seven clerical and five lay delegates, ask
ING for change Of the time Of holding Con-
ference from the present to the Sd Wednes-
day in October. This is the same PROPOSE
t1on that was defeated at Roanoke last year.
It was beaten again at Harrisonburg.
APPOINTMENTS FOR ROCKINGHAM DIS
TRICT.
b In the appointments by the Bishop are
the following for Rockingham District:
Rocha,aqhana District-J. S. Gardner, Z.
E.; Staunton, J. T. Williams, returned
Harrisonburg, J. A. Anderson in place OF
S. K. Cox, who goes to Baltimore District
as one Of the editors of the Episcopal
Methodist; Bridgewater, A. 0. Armstrong
returned. D. w. Shipley in place of w. III.
FL. joyce who goes to Lafayette Mission
in Roanoke District; Parnassus and MI.
Sidney. T. Cooper in place of r. M. Vince
ler who goes to Augusta, in place OF }. w.
Wolfe who goes to New Hope, i'll place OF
4. Briley who goes to Rockingham, III place
of a. c. McNeer who goes to West Au-
gusta Mission; Bells Valley Mission, I'll.
D. Bishop in place Of W. o. Ross who goes
to East Rockingham Eikton, w. M
Waters; Shenandoah, Leonidas Butt
Marksville, J. NJ. Follansbee in place OF H.
NJ. Roane who goes to Centreville in Lew
isburg District; Luray, T. w. Brown
Newmarket Mission, j. S. Porter, return
ed: Waynesboro and Basic City, j. Z.
Thrasher in place Of S. V. Hildebrand who
goes to Patuxent, Md, in Baltimore Dis
trict; Port Republic, j. K. Gilbert in place
of W. w. Watts who goes to Strasburg IN
Winchester District; Mt. Jackson, }. s.
Hopkins in place of J. Kyle Gilbert whe
goes to Port Republic Mission; Fairfield
and Baths, p. S. E. SiXeas returned, AND
O. WHISKY; Monterey and Highland, H.
S. Cunningham returned; Mcdowell, D.
NJ. Hawley returned. Wesleyan Female
Institute, w. A. Harris, ID. D., President
Rev. Rumsey smithson was appointed te
Fredericksburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
From EFT. Scion.

CLEVELAND POPULARITY - BUILDING
ACTIvITY-LARGE SHIPMENTS OF HAY
-DEATHs-PERsoNAL &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToRl
Mt. SoLON, Mar. 29.-The readers OF
the INDICATOR in this part of the count,
speak of it in the highest terms for the firm
stand it has taken for MI Cleveland an(
the people, and against ring politicians
The voters begin to feel that there is al
election coming, and as usual old NORTH
River district will show up to good adj
vantage. Your correspondent has canvass
ed the larger portion of this district in the
last week, and only two Democrats have
been heard of who are not for Cleveland.
MI. Samuel II. Daggy of Moscow, the
well known barn builder, has contracted to
build four large barns in this section to be
completed by harvest. Mr.. Douglass Huff
man of the Centreville neighborhood. is
laying the foundation for his new residence,
and DR.. s. II. Bell and Mr.. Dan Wise Of
the same neighborhood have just completed
the foundations for their new barns.
A great deal of hay is being hauled from
here to Mt. Crawford station this week,
the larger portion of it to be shipped to
Richmond. Three farmers alone will have
upwards of 200 tons.
Capt. Sam Wise who has been connected
with the firm of Thomas & Co. of Bridge
water, died at that place on Sunday last Of
heart disease; his remains were inferred in
the old burying grounds at st. Michael S
church, yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. Leper prominent farmer of
the Spring Hill neighborhood, died on last
Monday evening from blood poisoning,
caused by a large carbuncle from which he
has been suffering for short while. MI.
Leper's remains will be buried at Spring
Hill to-day.
MI. VIM. Props is very i'll with heart dis
ease at his home near this place.
MI. Jacob DInkle, one of the Oldest citi-
zens of this section, IS very ill at his resi-
dence on Messy Greek.
Mrs. Fannie Mohler Beaver, daughter Of
Mr.. D. F. Mohler, will leave in few days
for st. Adams, W. Va, where she will
make her future home.
The many friends of Mr.. Cameron Coch-
ran late of Augusta Co., but now Of Hardy
Co., W. Va, were glad to see him in town
on court-day.
The Misses Lambert having sold their
farm on "Possum'' hollow, have bought
the Byers property at Moscow, and will
make that their future home.
Mr. Jacob Pifer late resident of Mt.
Scion, but later Of Spring Hill, has moved
back to this neighborhood. We give Mr..
Pifer a hearty welcome.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-04-01
A War Relic.

Mr.. W. W. Patteson Of Staunton, has
part of plume that was put in his hat by
his mother when he Joined Mosby's COM
mand in 1858. He wore it continuously
during the war and in an engagement in
Clarke county in 1864, portion Of it was
shot away. This plume was worn by 1t.
Gen. j. E. B. Stuart at ball given in hon
or of himself and staff by the Misses Shack
elford at Culpeper G. H., the General hay
ing lost his own plume in fight few days
before.