davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
The Colored Methodist Conference.

The Washington M. E. Conference (col-
ored) in session at Lynchburg, elected the
following delegates to the General Confer
ence which meets at Omaha May 1st-Revs
Benjamin Brown OF Baltimore, J. A.
Holmes of Staunton, and II. A. Carroll OF
Alexandria, were elected ministerial dele
gates; [. Garland Penn of Lynchburg, and
J. II. Griffin of Frederick City, Md, lay
delegates, with G. G. Key, w. P. Rymer,
j. FL. Norris and N. B. Penn reserve dele
gates.
The conference adjourned Monday after.
noon to meet mex Spr ng in Staunton.
Among the appointments in Stauntoa Dis
trict made Were-J. A. Holmes, Presiding
Elder; Augusta, Elijah Ayers; Staunton,
W. H. Draper; Waynesboro, J. w. Titus
Clifton Forge, w. F. Patterson; Shendun
q. D. Nickens; Harr sonburg, J. G. Love
Rockingham, A. G. Steptoe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
Visiting the publlc Schools.
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT IN
STAUNTON.


State Superintendent of Education, Jno.
3. Massey, on Wednesday, visited thepub-
lie schools and made six addresses to the
scholars. In the afternoon he addressed a
meeting OF teachers, which was opened with
prayer by Rev. w. J. e. Cox of the Baptist
church. MI. Massey, who was introduced
by Supt. W. w. Robertson, spoke for an
hour and a half. He dwelt on the fact that
the public school system of Virginia. which
in only twenty-one years old, now has 5000
schools. 5000 teachers, and $4,000 children
at school, and gave high praise to DR.. w.
H. Ruffner, the first Superintendent, who
inaugurated 1t. He gave an interesting ac-
count Of an educational convention he at
tended last year in Toronto, at which there
were fifteen thousand persons, every one
engaged in educational work. He compli-
mented the city of Staunton and her school
board and council on the excellent and lib
eral provisions made for the public schools
here and said it was the great interest
shown in school work here and
in Augusta that had gotten the
Normal located here for this summer.
AS to Industrial Schools, in reply to an In
quiry from Supt. Robertson, he said we
would have to go slow but they would
come. Naturally they would come in the
cities first, and the State Board was ready
to give any reasonable help in that direc-
ton. Had he not been sick, he and Dr..
Curry Of the Peabody Fund had intended
this month to have made tour Of the in
dustral schools of the n orth for informa-
ton. Mr.. Massey closed with some excel
lent advice to teachers. MI. Massey has
had remarkable public life. In it, he has
been elected by the people to the State Sen
ate and the Office Of Lit. Governor, and by
the legislature to the posts OF First Audi
tor of the State and State Superintendent
of Education, and has been candidate be-
fore the people for congress. It is notable
that in all his public life, whether as office
holder OIL candidate, he has never failed to
carry on his work as minister of the gos-
pei whenever opportunity offered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
From FishersvilIe.

THE NEW PASTOR OF TINKLING SPRING
DEATHS -PERsoNAL-PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS, &C.
lReported for the Staunton VIND1cAToR.]
FIsHERsvILLE, Mar. 1.-THE subject
of DR.. Finley's discourse at Thinking
Spring last Sunday was persistent obedi
ence to the Divine command the only path
to growth in spiritual life, }" and was based
on Exodus 18th chap. and 18th verse. The
DR.. most eloquently and forcibly demon
s5rated the necessity of active work. In
the closet and at the sanctuary We gather
inspiration to fully work out God S COM
mands. DR.. Finley also preached at the
Farmers Club Hall Sunday afternoon.
MI. John McClanahan an aged gentleman
of Barterbrook, was stricken with paraly-
sis last Friday and died Sunday morning.
He was buried at Thinking Spring Monday,
DR.. Finley officiating.
Mrs. Sallie McComb, the mother of our
countymen Messrs. M. A. and James Nc
Comb, is dead, and will be buried at Tink-
ling Spring church tomorrow, THURSDAY
at II O'Clock.
MI. James R. Kemper is confined to the
bed with a deep cold, complicated with
bilious disorder and slight symptoms of
pneumonia.
Miss Mamie Patterson has gone to Har-
r1sonhurg to spend several weeks with
friends.
Mrs. John II. Woodward of Clifton
Forge, who has been spending several weeks
with her brother, DR.. Watson, will return
home Thursday.
Rev. j. L. Sherrard of Alton. spent last
Tuesday night with his old class mate DR..
G. W. Finley.
Messrs. Life IL Eavy are making az
rangements to have cut at once large bill
of pine lumber under contract to a Staun.
ton builder.
Our public schools have all closed.
Among the teachers, we note Miss Anstress
Gully, primary teacher in our graded school
is teaching private school in Fishersville
Miss Mary S. McCue of Richmond, who
taught the Lone Pine school, is teaching il
the family Of DR.. D. W. Hanger. Miss
Sallie James of Richmond. who taught The
Central Point school, left yesterday for al
extended visit to Shenandoah friends. Miss
Sara Rock and Mrs. Robt. Sutler are ouietIy
resting at home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
Tie Courts.
RocKBR1DGE CIRCUIT COURT.

ROCKBRIDGE CIRCUIT COURT.
In the Rockbridge Circuit Court last
week, the suit Of Heber Ker Of StauntOn,
Us. the Goshen Land and Improvement Co.
to recover money paid on lot at Goshen,
was decided in favor of the plaintiff. R..
s. Ker of Staunton, was admitted to prac-
tice in that court.
AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT.
The Augusta County Court meets on
Monday, the 2Sth inst. The Grand Jury
is composed Of VIM. Firebaugh, Jacob D..
Whitmore, George M. Bear, H. A. s. Ham
ilton, George II. Shields, VIM. Engleman
Addison PanniH, John M. Marshall, Chas.
N. Roudabush.
Venire-Robert G. Blair, Samuel G. Neff,
Jacob W. Good, James NJ. Berry, John j.
Silling, John M. Carter, Hugh G. Dana,
Thomas G. Earman, Charles I. Harris,
Edward G. Harrison, James A. Lewis,
John S. Obaugh, Thomas A. Montgomery,
John f. Parrish, John l.. Roudabush,
Henry E. Summerson, Edward L. Snuff,
James W. Southards, John G. B. ToWber-
man and Walter ii. Wilson.
HUSTINGS COURT.
In this court, Judge Grattan presiding,
James Corey alias Raftey Of Washington
City, pied guilty to stealing an overcoat
from a guest of the Highland House. and
was given Is days in jail.
Tom Williams, keeper of a colored bag
MO, was given a year in Jail and 500 fine.
The will of Mrs. Mary R. S. Berkeley,
decd. dated in 1873, and witnessed by B. B.
Donaghe and V. B. Donaghe, was admitted
to probate.
The application of P. N. Powell that tax
on $4,000 Of bonds OF the Staunton Devel-
opment Co. received in payment for his
farm. be RENTED, was rejected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
The indicted Officers Of the Broken Bank
ing Houses.

MOTION TO SET ASIDE THE ASSIGNMENT
MADE IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.
The trial of Messrs. A. r. Rosenberger,
s. P. Shirley, G. w. Rosenberger, H. H.
Spindle and G. F. Myers, the officers of the
broken banking house at Warrenton, and
the first two of whom were officers of the
Waynesboro and Iron Cross banking houses
in this county, will begin in Leesburg,
Loudoun, to which county their cases have
been removed, on Monday, April 18th, the
papers in the case having been received too
late by the officials to summon the witnesses
to the March court.
Notice was servad some weeks ago on V.
H. Ford and q. W. Bennlck, trustees in
the deed Of assignment put on record in the
Augusta county COURT A. r. Rosenberger
and S. P. Shirley of the firm Of Rosenber-
ger, Shirley & Co., and all the creditors
preferred in that deed, by the counsel of
James A. Fishburne, c. III. Lambert and
other creditors, that they would on Tues
day, the 10Th day of March, in chambers at
Lexington, move his Honor, VIM. Nc
Laughlin, Judge of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county in the chancery cause of
James A. Fishburne, ct al., as. A. r. Ro-
senberger, s. P. Shirley, Vernon Fl. Ford,
trustee. G. W. Bennick, trustee, ct az.,
now pending in the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county, for the removal of the said
Vernon II. Ford and g. w. Bennick,
trustees named in the deed OF trust of said
A. r. Rosenberger and 5. P. Shirley as Of
date of Dec. 81, 1891, and the appointment
of Receiver to take charge Of the funds of
the said Rosenberger & Shirley, sc.
A letter from Lexington yesterday says
that the motion spoken of was not made,
and there was counsel present to oppose it
if it had been.
MI. Meade F. White of Augusta has been
engaged to assist in the, prosecution.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
The United Brethren Conf erence.

Rev. D. Donovan returned from con-
ference last week and his people were de-
lighted that it had continued him with
them for another year.
The following Standing Committees were
appointed for the ensuing year: Missions
j. E. Holt; Church Erection-W. F.
Gruver; Pub. Interests-J. w. Howe; Ed
ucation-P. j. Lawrence; Sabbath Schools
s. L. Rice; 'Resolutions-J. D. Donovan;
Temperament. L. Dorsey; Course of
Reading. LIST year-G. P. Holt, A. P.
Funkhouser, w. r. Beery; I'd year,. B.
Chamberlain, W. II. Sampsell, n. F. A.
Cupp; Sd year-C. II. Crowell, G. P. Dyche,
A. S. Hammack.
Revs w. H. Burtner and j. E. Holt, and
M. J. Hinkle were elected Trustees of
Shenandoah Institute; Rev. N. F. A. Cupp
and E. M. Baker, we're elected Trustees of
Lebanon Valley College.
The next Conference will be held at
Hawkinstown, Shenandoah county, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
Remarkable Condolences.
1ND1cAT1oSs OF LIFE RETAINED AFTE1

INDICATIONS OF LIFE RETAINED AFTER
DEATH.
It is somewhat remarkable that within
a radius of thirty miles in the last thirty
DAYS, three cases have occurred in which
corpses have been kept out of the ground
several days on account of their retaining
symptoms of life. At Donaldsburg, Rock
bridge, on February 9th, Miss Jessie Pat
terson, aged fifteen. died. The body showed
none OF the rigidity Of death; it was found
that the head had turned on the pillow, and
the face still retained much of the appear
ance of life. The funeral which had been
fixed for Wednesday was postponed, and
the body was kept out of the ground until
the following Saturday. 1t proved, how
ever, that she was dead and on Saturday
she was buried. On Sunday night, Febru-
any 2Sth, Miss Lizzie A. Whitmore, Of Nat
ural Bridge, Rockbridge county, aged
eighteen, died suddenly. Her appearance
was so life like and so many indications OF
death were lacking, that she was kept out OF
the ground for some days before interment.
Last Thursday evening about 7 O'Clock,
Mrs. Mary Crane Burke, wife of Mr.. Thos.
III. Burke Of Staunton, aged twenty-one,
died suddenly. Hers was another remark
able ease, the body not being rigid, and
warmth being maintained around the heart
long after death. Her face presented most
life like appearance. Her remains were
subjected to every test known to medicine
by the physicians. While not the slightest
response of life was awakened. yet the re-
mains preserved beautiful and life like
appearance. The funeral was postponed
twice and finally fixed for Monday last.
About six hours before the hour fixed for
the funeral, evidences appeared on the
body that dispelled all doubts as to her
death, and the burial took place at the hour
fixed, from st. Francis church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
In Far Of Countries.

Mr.. j. ]. Prufer last week received Il
letter from Rajahmundry, India, from Mi.
G. f. Kuder, inquiring where he could buy
an engine like that he had seen in Stone
burner & Prufer printing office. 1t seems
that MI. Kuder was here in 1887 attending
the Y. NJ. G. A. State Convention as a
delegate from Roanoke College, and was
guest of MI. Prufer. Since then he and his
wife have been sent to India by the General
Council OF the Lutheran church, and he is
the Principal of large Mission School. In
his letter he says that MI. ScheEer, who was
also a guest of Mr.. Prufer at the same
time, is. now on his way as a missionary to
Japan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18


of the Princeton, w. Va, Journal, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. James E. Bibb, of Louisa, editor of
the Louisa County News, was in the city
to-day.
Miss Jennie Fishburne entertained quite
a number of friends On Friday evening last
by "a Progressive hearts" party in honor
of her guest, Miss Jennie Mcdonald of
Warm Springs. The 1st lady's prize was
won by Mrs. Frank L. Holt of Staunton,
one dozen beautiful Mareschal Neil roses;
gentleman S by Dr.. S. A. Austin, an ele-
CANT meerschaum cigar holder in morocco
case. The BOBBY prizes were carried off by
Miss Lillian 10th and Cadet Frank Pappy,
silver shoe buttoner and package of Gig
arettes IN case, respect lively.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
List of Letters

Remaining in Staunton Post-office Mar. IL. 1899,
which if not called for in Is days. will be fcrward
ed to the Dead Letter Office, Washington.
LADIES' LIST.
Malisa Boles, Mrs Mary Boles, Mrs Hannah
Bovd, Bertha Nav Brooks, Bette Burton, E S
Carrel, Mrs Emma Clark, Elizabeth Crofford,
Mrs Barbra Ann Fields. Mary E Fleming, Mrs
H Fultz, Mrs Anna Gibbin, Mrs Lucinda Hatch
er, Mrs Maria Hill, Mrs July Huffman, Mary G
Johnson, Mary Jordon, Minnie Lee, Edmonia
Mickey, Mary Moftin, Mrs IS Newman, Mrs
Julia O'Murk, Willie Scott, Lizzie Smith, Josa~
phine Strothers. Matte Ware, Jennie Ware, Mrs
Easter Woodson Nancy Woods, Blanch worms
ley, Georgana Wyant, Mrs Judie Yancy.
GENTLEMEN's LIST
John Adams, A w Andrews, ] Bandmans,
] NJ Bell, G H Brewer, VIM Dudley, Chas Fad
ley, w A Fauber, Chas Fisher, j M Goode Nathan
d B Henton, Horace Jackson, Dock
JONAS Aurellne Laton, M S Marting, Johnny
Moor, Jno Stuart, A Tofano ] I Williams,
Thos White.
EDWAR Mon AXIOM, p. NJ.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
From Mt. Scion.

NEW MACHINERY AT THE TANNERY-THE
WEATHER-THE per
SONAL-SHIPMENT OF CATTLE, sc.
Reported for the Stanton VINDICAToR1
Mt. SCION, Mar. 16.-Under the mall
agement of Mr.. S. A. Dunlap the Mt.
Scion tannery Is being very much improv-
ed. MI. Dunlap has added a boiler to his
lanyard, by which he not only saves great
deal of bark, but secures better quality of
tannlc acid. This hot liquid is pumped into
the different watts by means of treadmill,
to which will also be connected set of roll
lers for rolling soleleather, heretofore this
work was all done by hand. MI. Dunlap
finishes up about 1000 sides Of leather a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMMONWEALTH ATTonNE,

COMMONWEALTH s ATTORNEY.
To the Citizens of stanton:
hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of CoMMONWEALTH' ATTORNEY of the city
of Sta unton and if elected Will endeavor to per-
form its duties faithfully.
mar IL tide r S. TURK.
To mig Fello,c Citizens Of the city of aaunton:
respectfully announce myself candidate for
ATTORNEY FOR THE COMMONWEALTH for the
city of Staunton at the ensuing election, l Will
be grateful for whatever support you may feel
disposed to render me, and if elected pledge an
honest and faithful discharge of the duties Incl
dent to said office.
feb 26 GEORGE S. LIGHTNER.
To any fellop citizens of iStaunton:
hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of CONMoNW Faiths ATTORNEY for the
city of stanton. If it shall be the pleasure of
the citizens of Staunton to elect me. promise to
faithfully discharge the duties of the Office to the
best of my ability. Respectfully,
mar 4-tue j. LEWIS BUMGARDNER. =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
From t5reenvlile.


PLOYEE-PERsONAL NOTES-HUNTING
FOR ENT--sI1IPPING WAL
NUT TIMBER, sc.
Reported for the Stanton vINDIcAToR.]
GREENv1LLE, Mar 16.-Last week Mr..
John P. Smiley, our dealer and breeder of
imported Percheron horses, sold one Of his
stations in the West and shipped it there
by MI. VIM. Irvine. MI. Smiley has just
bought another fine horse from Illinois
This one is very dark iron gray.
Mrs. VIM Thomson, wife of the Green
vile section foreman Of the n. & W. r. r.
is quite i'll with the grippe. MI. Thomi-
son has never missed day from the section
since the r. R. was built in 1881, but had
to get off few days to attend his wife.
Chas. E. Murray, the night operator at
Greenville station n. & w. r. R., has been
so unwell for n month that he had to get
relief, and at this writing he is not able to
resume work.
Mrs. Jessie Smith, wife Of DR.. B. r.
Smith of Rush Run, West Va, is visiting
relatives here. She will REMAIN two weeks.
DR.. Smith has formed a partnership with
DR.. Warwick to practice medicine at the
new mines that are being opened by the
Rush Run Co.
The Baptist congregation here received
letter from the Rev. MI. Linsay, whom they
had called, last week, stating that he declined
the offer and that he mnst remain with his
present charge in Culpeper county, as they
were satisfied with him and he with them.
There seems to be some demand for land
in this community, for the Miller Brothers
of Rockbridge, were here a few days since
hunting a farm, and now Mr.. Robt. N :.
Thompson Is hunting farm to buy.
From the number of cases that come be-
fore the Justices court here it seems that
the creditors are pressing the delinquent
debtors hard this year. This verify is
harvest time for sheriffs and constables.
Mrs. Mary McGutfin made a narrow es-
cape last week. One day whilst returning
from visit to her neighbor, Mr.. w. H.
Cochran, her horse became ungovernable,
throwing her off, but fortunately she was
not seriously hurt.
Mail Messenger John H. McGuffin,
whilst walking along the street here Satur-
day was severely bitten by dog on the
arm. Mayor Merritt Investigated the mat
ter and ordered the dog killed as nuisance.
Mr.. A. Blauth shipped from this place
on Saturday a car load of very fine walnut
lumber to New York.
The failure of the recent legislature to
pass the Kent railroad law, has created a
very decided dissatisfaction among the far
mers.
MI. M. F. Carver, locomotive engineer
of B. & o. Ry. from Harrisonburg, was
here Saturday attending Justices court.
Mr.. Blackford Harris Of Rockbridge CO.,
was here Saturday.
Mr.Chas. Dull was here last week buy ing
some articles, such as show cases. scales,
&C., for the purpose of opening store at
Davis, Rockbridge county.
Snow fell here last night and this A. M.
to the depth of 10 inches.
Mrs. Rebecca Williams, wife of Col. III.
J. Williams, is quite i'll at this writing.
DR.. A. S. Burkholder of Fishersville,
was here this week professionally.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
The Germans MlnstreIs.

This minstrel troupe which appears here
Wednesday night, has had spent on it more
money than any troupe in the United States.
Their famous march is said to be the out
come of four years daily drilling. And the
same may be said Of the whole entertain
ment, especially the reception of the col
ored 4O0," which is said to be inimitable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
The New Road Law.

The amended general road law adopted
by the late legislature, provides that the
Road Surveyors everywhere-an over the
State-shaH work their roads every year
within the months of April, May or June,
and one dag IN October. This is impera
tive, and failure makes the road officers
liable to Indictment upon complaint of any
citizen of failure to obey the law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
A Conference Daily at Harrlsonburg.

Those in staunton interested in the pro-
ceedings of the Baltimore NJ. d. Confer
ence, South, at Harrisonburg, which be-
gins next Wednesday, can get adaily report
by sending their names with % cents by
mail to the Office of the Rockingham Reg
lister at Harrisonburg, for which they will
receive a daily paper to be issued at that
Office during the session and until It's close.
If they form club of 20 OF more it will
only cost 20 cents each. The Register is
well equipped to give good and reliable
reports.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
Died.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barterbrcoll, of paraly-
sis, Mar 18th, John McClanahan, aged 81 years.
Interment at Thinking Spring.
KILLIAN.-In Waynesboro, Mar 18th, Mrs. Phil
ip Killian. Interment at Bethlehem.
taunton Mar. 18th, James,
infant son of T. G. Blackwell. aged Is months.
Its mother died two weeks ago.
TEABO-In stanton, Mar. 18th, Sadie May,
aged years and months, daughter of James
W. and Mary Teabo.
BECK.-Near Deerfield, Mar. 5th, Maggie A.,
wife of A, ID. S. Beck
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
MARKETS.
INDICATOR OFFICE.

INDICATOR OFFICE,
STAUNTON. VA. March 18th.
Wereduce wheat and corn 2 cents all around
Hay, oats and rye without quotable change.
Cloverseed firm at the advance mentioned last
week. There is good demand for seed oats,
and some enquiry for Spring Barley.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Mar. l6.-Wheat, Longberry .102a1O4
mixed, l0Oa1O4; Shortberry, 95a1O3; No. 2 red
l03. Corn-whte, Virginia, 49a5O; No. g. white
50: No.2 mixed. 40.
CHICAGO. Mar. 16.-May wheat SO.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 16.-Flour dull. Wheat
f1rlner; No. 2 red, spot and March 1OOa1O4 South
ern wheat easy Fultz 95a1O2: Longberry 97sl02
Southern corn easy. white 47a47h: yellow 4S.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Mar. TO-
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
81 621a 4.75
Generally rated first quality. 4.25 q $50
Medium good fair quality 2S71a q 1917
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows 200 q 2.75
Ofthe cattle received 1l9 came from Virginia.
The offerings were light and the demand limit
ed. Values were without serious change and the
market was stronger than last week. We quote
the range at $2aS4.75, with most sales at S5a4 62
per 100 lbs.
Mich Cows-The market was dull and un-
changed. We quote the range at s2)a$4o per head
with few extra at $45.
Veal Calves-The market was dull with full
receipts We quote at 6aGi4o per lib.
RICHMOND, Mar. H.-Prices of beef cattle
ranged as follows
Best......."............ aS450
Medium to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.5O 400
Common to fair, 2.75 325
Sheep 5Aa6lae. Hogs da61sc. net. Receipts OF
cattle 800. hogs 100 and sheep 50.
BALTIMORE, Mar. H.-Hoss stFons at last
weeks figures, with trade only fairly active.
Nearby hogs sell at 81la6ic fair to best Western
6Aa7c per lib net; most sales of Western at 61a7c.
The range is 6Aa7c per lib net. Receipts 1850.
BALTIMORE, Mar 14.-sheep s3oOas629 Per 100
lbs. Lambs 5a6a4c. Reeeip pts l,sof.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF SrAUNToN MARKET
March II. 1892.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
Local option Elect,on at Basic c,ty.

A petition with 40 signers having been
presented to Judge Stout, to order a loca-
option election in Basic City, the Judge
yesterday in vacation ordered such election
to be held On Saturday. April 2ad. There
are now two saloons in Basic City.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
For MAYOR.

To the Voters OF the CITY of Sauntea:
At the request of many of my Democrat
friends, hereby announce myself Subject to a
primary election, should one be heidi a candidate
for the office of MAYOR of the city of Staunton.
will be thankful for the support of all of my fell
low citizens and should they see fit to elect me,
and hope they will, my endeavor will be to dis
charge he duties of the Office fairly and imparti-
ally, recognizing the equal rights and privileges
of all men before the law.
Respectfully,
mar 4-tde w. 7. MCCUE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
The Deed Given.

On Monday last, deed was recorded in
the Hastings Court Clerks office from
VIM. E. Craig conveying to the United
States i'll consideration of $4,000 cash in
hand paid, the lot fronting 166 $40 feet on
Lewis street, and 1870 feet on Frederick
street, for government building.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-18
A MlIkma DIS Accident.

Sunday morning, Margaret Hedgman
(colored) engaged at Mr.. Henry D. Peck IS.
went to milk the COWS. AS she laid her
hand on one Of them it kicked, and the blow
broke two bones of the woman s leg below
the knee. Dr.. A. M. Henkel rendered the
surgical aid necessary,