davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
Supreme Court of Appeals.

This court began it's September term in
Staunton on Monday, President Lewis and
Judges Lacy and Fauntleroy on the bench.
Monday-Dulin gs. Commonwealth, from
RappahannOck, transferred to Richmond;
Central Land Co., 0s. .. E. Obenchain, from
Botetourt, for writ OF certiorari, to COM
plete the record, writ granted and case trans
ferred to Richmond; RObinett's administrator
os. Robinett's heirs, from Bland, application
for rehearing, papers taken by the court:
Commonwealth 0s. Albemarle Building and
Loan Co., argued and submitted; Shenandoah
Land and Coal Co., Us. Hise, submitted Oh
briefs; John Weatherman on appeal from
Carroll circuit court, papers taken by the
Frederick, submitted on briefs; Payne 0s.
Smith, from Clark county, for an increase OF
appeal bond, argued.
Bean us. Bean, on motion against clerk of
Shenandoah court, to show cause why rule
should not be issued against him for non &C
ceptance Of bond. This case was decided
Tuesday and the clerk discharged.
DECISIONS, TUESDAY.
Western Union Telegraph Co., o. Geo. M.
Bright, from Franklin county, reversed
opinion by Judge Lewis; James Myers
es. Commonwealth, from Caroline county, re-
Judge Lewis; City of Richmond vs. Seven
Pines Ky Co., affirmed-opinion by Judge
Lewis; Petition of John Weatherman, re-
hearing granted-OplnlOn by Judge Lewis;
Robinett'S admr. gs. Robinett's heirs, from
Bland, rehearing granted-opinion by Judge
Lewis BristOw 0s Home Building AssOcia-
ton, from HenricO court, rule awarded
against E. A. Catlin.
The following cases were removed to Rich
mond to be heard by the new Court of APP
peals at the January term on the privileged
docket:
Farley gs Valley Mutual Association. from
the circuit court of Augusta; Wilson gs. Car
penter's admrs; Effinger os Kinney;
Richmond ReRu1eoS and submitted on REFS; Meal
lister & McAllister vs. Guggenhelmcr & Co.;
Hoover gs. Buck; Brooks admr. Us. Brock
Norfolk and Western railroad gs Michael's
admir-; Davis & Snapp 0s. Poland; Morotock
Insurance Company Us. Pankey & Click;
Swami os. Houseman; billiard 0s. billiard;
Miller Us. Miller; Dadisman Ds. Long; Geor-
gia Home Insurance Company 0s. Bartlett,
trustee; Conrad Us. German Smith; Black
burns admrs. gs. Smith.
Gases dismissed-Points os. Lurty; Chase
cs Miller; Berryville B. and l.. Company u.s.
Kerfoot's executors; Buena Vista Company
vs. McCandlish & Cloves; continued and APP
peal bond increased to $3.50.
w. Roy Stephenson of Winchester, Jno.
T. Delaney of Covington, 0. D. Bachelor
of Buena Vista, R. Lockhart Gray and
Fitzhugh Elder of Staunton, and H. H.
B!ease of Augusta, qualified to practice in
this court.
The court adjourned on Tuesday after
noon, after the shortest session it ever held
i'm Stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
Visiting Members of the Bar.

There were large number of lawyers at
tending this session OF the Court of An
peals. At the Virginia Hotel were register
ed: Attorney General r. Taylor Scott, of
Warrenton; State Senator NJ. l.. Walton,
of Woodstock; ex-U. S. District Attorney
J. Catlett Gibson. of Fauquier; Gen. Jno.
E. Roller, of Harrisonburg; w. r. Alex
ander. of Winchester; Martin Williams.
of Bland; Benz. Haden and G. NJ. Lunsford
of Botetourt; w. D. Tompkins, of Carroll
George Perkins. Of Albemarle; D. S. Hen
KEEL, Of Basic City; Judge Joseph Christian.
of Richmond; J. Fl. H. Fjggatt, Of Fincas-
tie. and Geo. M. Sipe, of Harrisonburg.
Judge Lacy Of the Court of Appeals and
Judge Fauntleroy OF the Court of Appeals
are also registered at the Virginia Hotel
At the Eakleton were registered Messrs.
RI. Parrish, of Covington; Jno. 7. Har-
ris. Jr., Winfield Liggett and James B.
Step henson, of Harrlsonburg; E. I. elias.
cow, of Lexington, and 0. D. Bachelor
of Buena Vista.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
From GreenviIIe.
WEDDING-sUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
CIERICAL-GENERAL NEWS.

WEDDING-sUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
CLERICAL-GENERAL NEWS.
Reported for the Staunton V1ND1cAToR.I
GREENvILLE, Sept. 12-The Grcenville
Baptist church was the scene of pretty
wedding this afternoon at clock, Miss
Anna Bell Rawlings and Mr.. Richard II.
Rawlings of Vesuvius, being the contract
ing parties. The church was tastefully
decorated with golden rods. The bride
came in accompanied by Miss Matte Raw
lings, her sister, as maid of honor, carrying
shower bouquets Of white chrysanthemums,
preceded by two little girls dressed in pink
silk, scattering roses. She was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man. The
bride was attired in brown Henrietta
travelling dress, trimmed in MORE antique
silk. The groom wore the conventional
black. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Hugh Goodwin, assisted by Rev.
A. II. Hamilton. The ring was used in
the ceremony. Immediately after the mar
rage the happy couple left for your city
where they will take the train for North
ern tour. Miss May Callison presided at
the organ.
Yesterday the Greenvile NJ. E. Sunday
School, under C. w. Fitch, Superintend-
ent, held a very enjoyable picnic at the
Cold Spring.
Rev. Mi. Grear of Due West, S. c., is in
the neighborhoed of Old Providence solc-
iting aid for Theological College at Due
West.
Among the young men who will attend
College from here this winter, will be H..
j. Williams, Jr., who will go to W. & l..
University tomorrow. Jas. Lilley and
Aubrey Smith will go Oh Sept. 18Th to the
Va. A. e. M. College.
Mrs. r. II. Palmer who has been with
friends here, will join her husband at Coop
Ell, W. Va, Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Gertrude Cast Of Rush Run, w.
Va, and Mrs. Sidney 3. Parker, of Roam
oke, are visiting their old home here.
MI. George W. Fitch, the sterling old
Democrat, is visiting his daughter at Coop
er, w. Va.
Mr.. l.. P. Collins and wife CT Lynch
burg, are here with relatives.
Miss Matte Grattan of Staunton, is at
the Misses Gilkeson' IS.
Mr.. Mackay of Warren county, has
moved to the Jas. B.sSmith farm which he
recently bought for So 400. We welcome
him to the neighborhood.
There will be a big lawn party here to-
morrow night for the new Presbyterian
chapel. Madames John A. Wright and
John w. Merritt are working faithfully for
the success of the church, and they expect
to begin building in short time.
The verdict in the Hight trial is consid-
cred by many as too severe.
Farmers are beginning to seed.
Our enterprising townsman, w. F.
Smith. has added steam power to assist the
water in running his big roller flour mill.
The new signals recently put up by the
B. & 0. Co., are a decided Improvement.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

Mr.. VIM. J. Prufer, son of the late Frank
Prufer, and brother Of Messrs. Julius and
Charles Prufer of Staunton, died at his
home in Richmond, Wednesday, in his 3Sth
year. He was tin and coppersmith by
trade and had lived in Richmond, where he
married, for many years. He leaves q wife
and three children.
Miss Florence Rankin Of Basic City,
who had been so long suffering from inju-
ries received in an accident, died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital on Wednesday night Of
last week, after surgical operation.
Miss Laila L. Jordan, who was for two
years teacher at the Staunton Female
Seminary here, and returned to her home
in Washington, Ga, June 18th, died there
OF Brights disease last week in her 9th
year.
Thomas Martin, war member of the
Rockbridge Artillery, and who spent two
years of the war in Point Lookout prison,
died near Lexington on the 9TH inst. in his
18th year. He was in apparently perfect
health and had walked several miles that
morning. He laid on a bed, tired from his
walk, and died instantly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
Real Estate CI1anqss.

Capt. Lewis Hartman has sold to Mr.. S.
M, Wilkes one hundred acres of his farm
on the pike for $500.
MI. Robert Brown, who sold his farm
near Craigsville, has bought for So. 200
from M. s. Schindel, 50 acres of the Thorn
as ArmeEtrout farm with the house and
will reside there.
E. M. Gushing & Son auctioneers, on
Saturday sold for James Bumgardner, Jr..
and VIM. Patrick, commissioners. 1884
acres of land one mile north of Staunton
1.-THE old Asst FARM to VIM. F. Asst for
$4,000; for James BumgarGner, Jr., COM
missioner, 104 acres Of land, four miles
west of Staunton ON the Hebron Church
road, for $40 to VIM. F. Summerson: for
J. l.. Bumgardner, commissioner, a small
house and lot one mile south of Staunton
to John Burns, for 5000.
Z. g. Ehrman. an old Bridgewater man
has bought from MI. Artemus Koiuer his
fine farm near Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
Hastings Court.

This court, Judge Charles Grattan pre-
siding, has commenced it's September term
and transacted the following business
Probate.-W. M. Berkeley appointed
admir- of Bedell Berkeley, decd; G. C..
Burke appointed admir- of Annie Burke,
his wife, dec d.
Grand Jury.-The grand jury composed
Of Jas. II. Blackley, NJ. n. Bradley, Geo.
Bowers, r. s. Bell, Reeves Gait, John B.
Burwell and w. S. Burke, returned the
following:-Ross Scott for malicious
schooling, a true bill; Samuel Byers shoot
ing at a boy at the fair grounds, not true
bill.
PERSONAL---VERY.. A. Hutchinson was ap-
pointed deputy City Sergeant in the absence
Of City Sergeant Logan Turner who is at
the springs.
Suit.-H. Z. hockey rs. Columbian Ac-
cident Association for 81 ,911 unpaid salary
due him as its agent, was heard. This case,
which has progressed up to the argument,
will be on to-day again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
a Heavy Storm.

There was heavy wind and rainfall in
Staunton last Friday afternoon. The light
ming struck Christ Lutheran church
tearing q hole in the roof, but not doing
damage of any account. Outside of the
city the rainfall was much heavier, and
for a few miles north Of us fences were
washed away that had stood many a flood.
The G. & O. train was detained short
time at Brand S station by an overlooked
culvert. Near Millbrook, four miles from
here, the Il. & o. track was washed out
at q culvert and the 7:10 P. NJ, train re-
manned there all night. MI. Schetfer of
the Virginia Hotel sent vehicles to the
spot and brought to town the passengers
who wanted to come, and next morning
sent down a big supply of hot coffee and
for those passengers who had
remained on the cars all night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
Another Episode in the Guard Case.

The case of R. B. Guard for the attempt
ed murder OF Miss Laura E. Martin at
Charlottesville, is set for trial there next
Monday, but it is said Miss Martin will
not be well enough to testify. Last Thurs
day when Miss Lottie Guard visited her
brother in Jail she found that Guard had
cut small vein in his arm with dull
knife and was suffering from loss of blood.
This is the third time Guard has made such
an attempt-real OF feigned-frst when he
shot himself through the hat on the cars
after shooting Miss Martin, next when he
cut himself with piece of glass in jaiI.
and now this one. When the last attempt
was discovered he refused to answer any
questions about it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
The Baldwin District Fair.
A CIRCUS TO BE ON THE GROUND

A CIRCUS TO BE ON THE GROUNDS.
The arrangements for the Baldwin Dis
trict Fair, which opens October 1st, are in
active progress, and Secretary Pratt is
kept busy answering applications for en-
tries.
The reprint, in colors, of Rosa Bonheur's
famous picture of the Horse Fair, which
the Baldwin Fair has placed on its posters,
seems to have stirred up the ambition Of
the exhibitors of horses by its beauty.
The Fair Association has purchased a
beautiful silver cup at 1925 to he given to
the best drilled infantry company-the
competitive drill to take place on the
grounds on October 3d. Military in all
parts of the State have been invited to
compete.
The Association has also provided for a
public Trades Display, the preparation of
which will lie under the direction Of Capt.
John McQuaide. Those who recall his
success III the one he undertook some years
ago will expect a handsome and attractive
procession, and they will not be disap-
pointed.
There will he Confederate Veterans
day and many other incidents to vary the
four days interest.
All indications are that this fair will
rank among the best the Association has
held, and our farmers and STOCK breeders
should do their share towards making its
conduct easy by sending in notice OF their
exhibits early.
The Association have chosen the mellow
days Of Autumn for their exhibition, when
nobody will be busy and when all the coun-
try side will be glad Of few days holiday,
with an entertaining and instructive show
to back it, and the crowds on the grounds
will undoubtedly be large.
Robbins great circushas been engaged to
exhibit on the Fair Grounds on the first
and second days, Get. 2 and 8, and it's pro-
cession will join in the Trades Display on
the first day. This circus is one of the best
that is travelling, and is most favorably
remembered as having exhibited with the
Baldwin Fair three years ago. It has a
fine menagerie Of elephants, camels, lions,
&C., with it, and some fine male and female
riders.
The management has fixed the single adj
missions to the grand stand at 10 cents,
with an all-day admission for Is cents.
There have already been 100 Shorthorns,
Holsteins and Brown Swiss entered for the
cattle exhibit.
Among the interesting exhibits at the
Fair will be the Shenandoah Canoe Clubs
canoes anchored in the lake. And the
members of the Club will show how they
are operated.
There is no entry fee charged for exhib-
iting anything except racing horses, and
no stall rent is charged for cattle, sheep OF
swine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
Itinerary for the Bible Society Meetings.

We have received from Rev. w. A.
Campbell, General Agent Of the Virginia
Bible Society, the programme for his series
of union meetings in behalf of the cause.
We publish that portion of it for this vi
entity, remarking that all the meetings will
be held this month, September
Wednesday, Sept. 18th, $50 P. NJ, New
Providence Presbyterian church; s z. NJ,
Timber Ridge Presbyterian church.
Thursday. Sept. Goth, IL A. M, Fairfield
Methodist church; $50 P. M. Old Proyi
dence Associate Reformed church; 2. NJ,
Mt. Carmel Presbyterian church.
Friday. Sept. 21st, 1870 A. NJ, confer
ence with ministers and church officers at
Staunton Y. NJ. c. A. Hall; $50 2. NJ,
Augusta Presbyterian church; s P. NJ,
Mt Sidney Methodist church.
Saturday. Sept. 22l. II A. M, Messy
Creek Presbyterian church; $50 P. M, Mt.
Scion Methodist church; s P. NJ, Union
Presbyterian church.
Sunday, Sept. 23d, IL A. NJ, Churchville
u. b. church; 5 80 2. NJ, Hebron Presby-
terrain church; ?. NJ, Staunton Metho-
dist church.
Monday. Sept 9th, II A. NJ, Middle
brook Lutheran church; $50 2. NJ, Bethel
Presbyterian church: 8 ?. M, Greenyille
Baptist church.
Tuesday, Sept. 25th, IL A. NJ, Melanc-
thon Lutheran church, and afternoon and
evening at Cross Keys and McGaheysville
in Rockingham.
Wednesday, Sept. 26th. II A. NJ, Mt.
Horeb PRESBYTERIAN church; $50 P. NJ,
Mountain View Union church; s L. NJ,
st. James Lutheran church.
Thursday, Sept. 9th, II A. NJ, Fishers
vile Methodist church; $50 P. NJ, Stuart Is
Draft Presby terrain church; P. NJ, Way
nesboro Methodist church.
The meetings are wholly undenomina-
tional, and simply to present the claims of
the Bible cause to the people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
Bicycling Edaras.

p. M. Cabell of Low Moor, and II. G..
Dopthat, left that place at A. NJ, Sept. I'd,
on wheels, and ran to Charlotte sville. III
miles in fifteen hours including stops-one
being in Stanton for dinner They walk
ed through the Blue Ridge tunnel.
On Sunday R. H. Hadd and B. Knight.
of Newark, N. j.; Alex. Hadd of Hart
ford, Ct; 3. V. Hartford and A. II. Page,
of Orange G. H., Va, arrived at the Vir-
ginia Hotel. The party had come respec-
lively from Newark and Orange G. H. Oh
their wheels. They reported having had
fairly good riding all the way. They left
Monday morning for home by the G. y q.
Ry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

and be able to read and write, and who
Shall be CONSERVATION of the peace, and
shall be especially charged with enforcing
the provisions of this act, having all the
powers of a constable; and for such servi-
ces he shall lie allowed one dollar per day.
He shall have the power of arresting, upon
the verbal order of the judges of election,
OIL a majority OF them, of the precinct to
which he is appointed, any person who is
offending or attempting to violate any OF
the provisions of this act or disturbing the
peace, and the person so arrested shall be
taken as soon as possible before a justice of
the peace having cognizance of the offence,
and be then proceeded against under the
general laws of the State. AT the request
OF any elector in the voting booth who may
be physically OF Internationally unable to
vote, the said special constable may render
him assistance by reading the names and
offices on the ballot, and pointing out to
him the name OF names he may wish to
strike out, OIL otherwise aid him in prepar
ing his ballot. In case said electol be blind.
said special constable shall prepare said bal
lot for said elector in accordance with the
Instructions Of said elector. Before enter
ing upon the duties Of his office, the said
special constable shall take an oath to faith
fully perform the duties thereof. and for a
corrupt violation Of the same lie shall he
deemed guilty of msdemeanor, and he
fined not less than five hundred dollars and
be imprisoned not less than one nor more
than twelve months in JAIL
Section II provides for the removal Of
the constable by the judges of the election
at their pleasure and the appointment of
his successor.
THE OATH TO BE ADMINISTERED TO THE
PRINTER OF THE BALLOTS.
A question having beer raised as to the
true construction of the oath required by
the printer of the ballots, by section on
page Is of the Walton bill, the official opin-
ion of the Attorney General has been asked,
and an extract thcrefrom is in these words,
viz:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
August 81, 1894.
Hon. j. Z. Lasozess, Secretary Of Commonwealth.
Richmond, w.:
Dear Sir-The oath required by 'section
g. OF the act x = Ito provide for the meth
cd of voting by ballot : should be
as follows:
II ---, solemnly swear that will
print (here insert number required by section
8 ante) ballots according to the instruction
of the Electoral Board of the county Cor city,
of ---; that will print, and will
permit to be printed, directly or indirectly,
no more than the above number; that l will
at once destroy all imperfect impressions;
that as soon as said number Of ballots is
printed will distribute the type used for
said work, and finally, that 1 will not COM
municate to any one whomsoever, in any
manner whatsoever, the size, style, OF con-
tents of said ballots
The oath is made as above written by stlik-
ing out these words-namely, ''and perfect
in the 9Th line Of section 6, a patent mistake in
the 'draughtsman," 'copyist' OF ''printer.' -
Very respectfully yours,
R. TAYLOR SCOTT,
Attorney General.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
ReceptiOn.

Mr.. Henry A. Walker, Cashier of the
National Valley Bank, and Mrs. Walker,
gave a very handsome reception on We'd
nesday evening, that being the fifth ami
versary of their marriage. Mrs. Walker
was assisted in receiving by Misses Annie
Child, Fannie Harrison, Mary Miller, Eliza
Braxton and Maude Stokes. In the re-
freshment room Mrs. McH. Holiday, Mrs.
Edwin M. Taylor, Mrs. J. r. Tay lor and
Misses Agnes Miller, Eva Tyree. and Liz
zie and Margaret Atkinson assisted,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
An Abiding Faith in the Uncertaintyof
luSficn

The jury in the case Of Benz. L. Hite,
indicted for the murder Of a tough charac-
ter named Henry E. Weeks, on May 23rd,
brought in verdict, Saturday night, of
murder in the second degree, and fixed his
Imprisonment at eighteen years. The
prisoner showed little concern over the ver-
dict. When he got back to the jail some
one asked him what he thought about it,
and he answered promptly and confidently
81 won't serve it out. nor the half of it,.
His counsel have taken an appeal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

i'll at her home on New Street Ii better
Miss Maude Stokes of Richmond, is Wis
iting Mrs. Henry A. Walker.
Mr.. r. H. Norment, of New York, is
visiting friends in Staunton.
MI. and Mrs. Wilmer Fl. Payne are Wis
iting Mrs. Juliet +. Asst at ''EdgewOOd. !"
Mr.. Murray Hilleary of Staunton, was
in Warrenton visiting relatives last week.
DR.. Goode and wife and Miss Lizzie
Goode have gone to the sea shore.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
Eclipse of the Moon.

Tonight the moon will be partially in
eclipse, about enc quarter Of her surface
being obscured. The partial observation
begins at h, S6 m, central time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
Paving the Sheep Losses.

The Board of Supervisors Of Augusta
last week examined the claims of sheep own
ers for sheep killed and wounded by dogs.
for the year ending May LIST. The Board
after examination, ordered payment to be
made to the amount of 81 1856. The county
Treasurer has on hand 81, S26.20 of the dog
tax of 1898. The following is list OF
the owners remunerated for losses:
Name. Number of Sheep Amount allow
killed &, wounded ed nv Board.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
MARRIED.

DULL-GARRISON-At the residence of the
BRIDES parents near MIDI ebrook, on Wednes-
day evening last, by Rev G. A. Freed. Robert
Dull to Miss Irene Garrison. all of this county.
TEABO-uIGGS-I the Staunon Baptist
church Sept. l2ih by Rev. w. j. e. Cox, w. H.
Teabo Of Coying5on, to Miss Mary E. Higgs of
ParnassuS.
BOOKMAN-HI1T-S Sept. 5th, at Basic City,
VIM Bookman 10 Miss Mary e. Hit.
PAINTER-BAILEY- Sept. 9Th, in Staunton, by
Rev. A. II. Hamilton, } Ohm A. Painter to Mrs.
Ellen Bailey, all of Angus a,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

mixed 54a5S; shortberry 53a5S No. 2 red, 57lla5S
Corn-62664
CHICAGO. Sep. l2.-Wheat for September deiv-
cry 54ls: December 573s: May G23l
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. g..
Beef Cattle-There were not many top cattle
among the offerings, bat there were enough for
became very dull. Prices of Beef Cattle this
week ranged as follows:
Best. 81 30 $50
Generally rated first quality....... 3.S7 1926
Medium or good fair quality ......275 g 3.25
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. 200 g ESQ
Of the cattle received 1863 came from Virginia
per head, and q few extra shade higher.
Veal CalVes-Tnere is a fair trade at Sa5c pei
Id. Grass calves S3aS5 per head.
RICHMOND, Sept. S-The following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
all gross except where marked net:
Best. SITS
Medium to good"..................... 275 800
Bulls. EGO a $50
Sheep. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 800
Lambs 800 400
Hogs (net). 700 7.25
Receipts-Cattle 500, sheep and Lambs $50
Hogs 500.
STANTON PRICE CURRANT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNTON MARKET /,
Septem Der Is, 1884.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
MA r kETS.
GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Sep. 12-Wheat- longberry, Sass
mixed 54a5S; shortberry 53a5s No. 2 red, 571aa5s
Corr-62a64
CHICAGO. Sep. 12.-Wheat for September deiv-
nhar5 do,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14

STAUNTON PRICE CURRANT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNTON MARKET
September Is, 1884
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-14
LINE sTOCk MARKETS


Generally rated first quality....... 3.S7 a 1925
Medium or good fair quality .......275 g 3.25
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and