davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
THE GROIN SUICIDE.
VERDICT OF THE coRoNER's JURY.


Coroner Keenan, held an inquest, on Satur-
day. in regard to the circumstances which led TO the
death Of Charles Grom the remarkable nature OF whose
suicide was related in THE TRIBUNE of Friday last The
chief witness was Charles Merweg the last person who
saw GIom alive, and whom Grom attempted to kill He
testified:
live in second.aye between Thirty-ninh and Forti-
eth-sts and a speeuator in real estate am Presi-
dent of the Bricklayers Cooperative Building AssOca
ton deceased was financial secretary; according TO
the rules there should have been settlement every
month, but as he was Negligent, there was sometimes
settlement every three four months; there was a
committee appointed at meeting held on Sunday last
TO examine the books of the society, and they were TO
do 40 to-day knew that deceased not prepared
TO show his books, and he asked TO get them ready
j was in his house on Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day, but he put me off every day; Thursday morning,
No. 426 West Fortieth-st there was no fire in
his rooms but he sitting in front OF the CRATE and
told very cold TO sit there; he said he would
make fire but did not do we sat at the table where
looked the affairs OF tue society he said he was
moving to-day, and should 60 70 the house which he
expected occupy told him we had only two days TO
make up the books, ana was about 10 90 out when he
asked 10 wind up his clock before that be began to
talk about his wife, told him was there 10 talk about
business and nothing else; told him that he had been
drinking and was not able to attend to business; after
had wound up his clock, and at $3.50 o'clock he said
through the back and said GrOn, why can't you
give up drinkiDgl" aud added something more of the
kind was then III the BACK roon lust about SUP
ping out, aud shook hands with him. he gave me his
right hand. and when got down stairs about hall way
heard a and felt blood my shoulder; jumped
down quickly aud heard another shot, aud felt shot in
my other shoulder i got down stairs as quickly
as I could; no angry words passed between us;
In December last he said he was about 500 short but
do not know how the account stands now; went TO
pace In Thirteth-st. after shot, was afraid that
the deceased would follow and shoot me, as he has
threatened TO shoot when he has been intox
Gated; | then went into lager-beer saloon and
sent for the deceased mans brothers; | met
them on Fourb-ave., and told them that their
brother had shot me- Adoph said, He Is dead and
have shot him !" then thought would have trouble
and went for a man who would 20 bail for If neces
sary 1 went for Mr. Schmidt in Beaverst., and he ad
yised me 10 see DOCTOR and then possible
10 station house did 50; think deceased was insane
from drink.
Three other witnesses living in the same house as the
deceased testified, but their testimony did not disclose
any new facts in relation to Groms death. The
being submitted TO jury, they found that de-
ceased committed suicide by shooting himself in the
head with pistol at No. a26 West FOrteths March G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
ST. vINCENTS HOSPITAL.

The twenty-third annual report of the st.
vncents Hospital, under the charge OF the Sisters OF
Charity has Just been issued II appears that 2s pa
tents have been treated during the past year. OF this
number 80 discharged and l28 died. At the close
or year in the hospital Out Of 02s patients
s paid nothing 25 in part and s72 in full. In pre-
ceding year have many been admitted to the benefits
OF the institution For weeks in succession there
not single vacancy in the wards, and the managers say
that they obliged TO refuse admission many
serving applicants Among the patients were 223 con-
sumptiyes. noticeable fact Is the increase Of maa-
rial feyers, III Of which treated. In the
surgical wards 27 have received attention, and
many important operations have been performed. The
department for private patients has been transferred
the house Of the ssters at no 66 West Tyeltbs the
hospital proper being at EleveDtbs and beVenthave
subscription book has been opened al the hospital for
the purpose OF establishing building fund. The
cepfs for the year amounted 10 s177ll ~ OF which
S42ls 10 from patients 272 70 from the State
60 900 from the city. The expenses for the year
S2sOz9 81 pf which 1884 80 was for provisions The
medical stan contests O gsurgeoD three visit
ysicans. thTe YI5tng surgeons, resident phyei
e,ep aud Ls assistant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

Breroort Hoase-Prof Peirce Of the u; s. Coast sur
yey and the Hon Within Hammersy Of Hartford th 1rsnue
Hot-ErGoy Virginia Hon Lewis d. Campbell OF Ohio
Warren Of Troy Gen John Loye Of inna the Hon D.
w Meltox of Columbia c. Commander W. Gushing u B. NAVY
and Gen Horace Porter Nicholas HoBishop SHARP and Geo
q Cannon of Salt City the Hon n iangiord o. honna
Col S. W. Dorsey of Arkansas b. Hubert OF Cieyean1
Davis of Omaha CeRtral Hoteyndge W. Lincoln OF
Clarendon HotelGen Fullerton ana Se' 1en
Hitchcock Of 81 Louis J. L. TAFT OF Alabama 81 james
HoieI-GeD WIN. Myers Washington Er,rn H9aS-S v feI
Secretary Of the and Gel Gowen oil London n9
po,tan HoIhe G. Gddngs OF Texas and Ben fle OF Az
bion HouseMr stenhcuse SAT- LAKE
setfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

of Floral Chapter No. Of the Order OF tne Eas'c'n
Star Grand Patron Mccoy made tn dedicauon adores'
and xbored the brothers and sisters OF the ChapeI
discharce the duties of their respective offices 10
per that would prove to those around them Ina. ay
were actuated by tho purest motives ana intehlo,;
They were acting In concert he said with announcer @
organization which spread all over the world anu
the organization 10 which they belonged Inc cnapHr
dedicated " charity, beneyoence v1ftae ano h'
moDy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS,
Total 10000 Gifts, ali Cash. $500, 600
Tickets, $40, Halves SIS, Quarter-, So So

Tickets, SO, Halves, SIS, Quarters, - oo'
the previous Concerts the ladies have held age proportion ~
lucky numbers and confidently believed they will BE- eaa
fu at the April Concert The Library has ALREADY
good beng the largest aud successful established "a We
South and aside from the Inducements offered In the
gifts that are TO be awarded is worthy the paonsg. Of az
citizens OF the Republic who desire The great South
hed by the best Library 10 the country Il Is under TO- %
Of the Legislature aud the eminent citizens Of the STATE
je Of this Third Concert Is enlarge and enow the Les
It's benefits md privileges remain forever Tree
citiIsn
The Library Trustees have the Hon Ex:oy Thc,
Il. Bramette OF ny. take charge Of the business Of ne
cert their behalf ard be viii attention 10 All VIC %.
Besides the original authorizing the Concert for beneot
denoe the and approval OF the expenditure u
Trustees Buyers Dotined that preparations positive AID
tory for the Concert promptly t9e day Y and orders ea
without delay Lasts Of the viii he ready the Dii
Tickets hie greenbsks good TO tho hoer aud bayer p
therefore, be known uues they choose Ticket koes
necessarily be present at the Concert oca OF he
will be furnished each aud s be collected through any w.
Farmers and Droyers Bank OF Louisville Treasssns
All received the y 0mee made special des VI"
Fourth National hank OF n. Y. -, IN a
the last Coheer Ticket No $3.50 drew the esTi'al -
s1oOOO, which was paid the third day ateS the drawing a
announced The ticket held BY the following club OF nj
Columbus, Ind. via; l. 4. burgess, Nm ID Suhn. ~ q
webb Albert Jones Gdeon Shulti G. c Crawford Cha SIS
Frank Pancake Lloyd Mortegr Henry RothrocA The
paid 10 the Second National Bank Of Louisville for accent he
various gentlemen named above. ..., IN
The Trustees also refer with pleasure TO the satisfactory
which they received the without discounts
bsen deducted Onc be bv mail BY p o. esrr
registered letter BY Express prepaid All Orders and hq
be sent promptly TO the New-iOrk omee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER SATURDAY. AT DICKI,6oSs, IN PARK
ROW
ouo soon-121 q u.-f3o HArsht-too Avenge-ooio
THERMOMETER yEsTERDAY.
m-43o Hocn-48o MO Banight-5so Aversge-<6o
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT..
.,s,p ACT on REPORT ToR Ias wRsn MARCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
IMPORTANT TO MANUFACTURERS.

The citizens Grundy County Ill., being deos Of securing
the location good permanent nanuco 10 Their city wi"
assist any enterprise 70 the amount OF at least ~ "
100 Inhabitants Is situated IN nb aHg
district has superior facilities for nspoaon vast deposits Of coal
~ =, tn, n,yrrua,s ,ddress is r. SCOVILL MAyoG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
POLICE NOTES.

Sylvester Early of No. I'll Calyer ST.. bIoohIyn'
rbe Yesterday enteed into an aIeJwp 0 Nv" ""'
who robbed M Of hi, watch and 50 IN bills
A policy shop kept by Nicholas Place, at NO IA
Brook seized BY the police on SATURDAY 3
the proprietor with Jacob Brown and re'ef """'"'' "'''
animation.
Patrolman Joseph Cotrel Of the Twenty.seeeo como
Police while attempting stop runawy nd ,,smpsd
.ey,uh and night knoekei do"n soa
anon BY the animal received njaes and vi"
to his home. -.
Rose Fenie keeper of a secondhand clothing store,
HewYork was arrested ysssSay aoo worth Of
her noeop two which portion Of me slsoy
wearing appa rel stolen residence Of Mrs Catherine hs'n
at No 1856 CInton-st, Brooklyn. -,
An unknown man, age about 80 years, en.e. .@s,
noon and engaged night He then vent s'o room
hscl of he IA and sitting char dad
minutes anersad feet SIR inches 70 hgh. ana H
10 ehinchls sack coat and waiscoaf cars uou'' ~
felt hat, and shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

PROMINENT ARRIVALS

March Snow from Amount Of wAer oi not
Distance Travelled by the wind during the week. 40 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

ART STUDENTS will find in THE TRIBUNE
LECTURE just published the series Of Ar stoe recently
delivered h The National Price 3e BY mail DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

DIR. JAYNE's ExPECToRANT IS BOTH PAL
1.rryr AND CURATIVE BRoscHiT &c
IrpA ,rAspAKp REMEDY CoueHs CoLps AND NEEDS
ONLY A TRIAL TO PROVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

Thousands visited Washington on Inaugural
M n KSor recommended them all Spring style Of gentle
men hats lust introduced No. 22 Broadway under Finn Avenue
otel nd Preach HON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

NEVER SLEEPs.-HoLMEs's BURGLAR ALARM
notice door wndo" Is e' open "
servants or opened By burglars during the night , u.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

For superb Dress or Business HAT go TO
FsPgssHRID, Manufacturer, ll9 Esssaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the BEST
CREDIT MOBILIER.
EroHr PAGES READING MATTER roh ~ oks
Now carefully condensed and convenient form Ior
vaon TsE TRIBUNE complete report Of the CREDIT noSLsh
yEsIIGl ALTON printed single sheet OF eight pages :.
single
Two copies '''''''-''''''''
Usual discount 10 the Trade
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
Woodstock aad wardsnsville Turnpike.

A meeting was held at the Court House.
last Monday, with the object of taking the
preliminary steps towards the organiza-
ton of company, tn build turnpike
from Woodstock to Wardensville. Judge
II. C. Allen was called to the chair, and
J. H. Grabill appointed Secretary. Judge
Allen stated the object Of the meeting and
in few very appropriate remarks set forth
the great advantages of the road both to
the town of Woodstock and the country
through which the road will pass. Mr..
Frank King followed in address of about
thirty minutes in which he contrasted the
coAdition OF the town now, with but one
road passing through the place, with what
it would be with good roads ccntering here
from different directions. Mr.. Kings re-
MARKS were clear and earnest and were
listened to with an attention which, we
trust, is indicative of the deep interest
which the people feel in the enterprise.
On iAotion committee was appointed
to solicit subscriptions, consisting of the
following petsoiss: Messrs. Frank King, S.
Whitaker, NJ. Conner, Eli Coffelt, Jos.
Naphis, A. G. Walker, W.. Donaldson, S.
A. Danner, p. E. Hoshour, and H. C.
Allen.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the President of the o. A. & NJ. R. X.
consisting II Messrs. King, H. C. Allen.
MAEk Bird aHd S: A. Banner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
cstrt Pre,::ssssinss::

Petition 81 joseph Hollaf and others
for change OF towllship:lihe rejected.
Application for d change of lines in
johnson Township contihued to the first
day Of next term of county court.
Obed H. Crabill assigned Gdn. to Alex.
Cooper, James Cooper. and Robt. Cooper;
orphans of Geo. Cooper, decd.
Geo: n: Miley executed bond as Notary
Public.
Wm. niger executed bond as Notary
Public.
ADMINISTRATIVE of estate of Geo. Cooper
decd committed to Sheriff.
Administration 81 estate of Cath. Elem
ing committed to Sheriff.
Administration OF estate of Barbar'
Glen decd committed to Sheriff
Philip Grove assigned committee 10 Geo
Grove.
J. H. Sibert executed bond as Notify
Public.
G. A. Hupp executed bond as Notary
Public.
L. Triplett, jr. executed bond as Notir,
Public.
ticense granted to the following partieI
to keep ordinaries:
c. Mech, A, J. Hoffman. Jane L. OFFER
ral1e, L. Walters, NJ. A. Murray, Robt. vii
son, Jno, r. Strickler.
On application of Jacob Copp aht
Others, to change road, Commissions
ordered to view route and report,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
Terrible Fail and wind-storm:

BURLINGTON Iowa, April 6.-The
most terrible hail and wind storm ever
known here came up at a minute s
notice this afternoon, creating fearful
havoc and causing loss of life. The
storm struck the city on West Hill,
tearing the roof from one of the school
houses, and descending through the
business portion Of the city, buildings
were unroofed, and a great deal OF
dathage was done.
Tie most horrible part. ofthe catastro
phe Was the destruction of T. N. Ponds
buttet and egg depot, on Jefferson street
and tbs deaths of seven persons buried
beneath the ruins. Mr.. Pond and three
others xSfs taken out dead, and nine.
teen others were rescued more or less
injured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
| List Of conykeancss.

List Of ConveTaHces.
Deed from Christian Rudolph to Waite
J. Foltzp for real Estate.
Daed from Gas per Funkhouser and wife
&C., 70 Matthias. Zehing for real Estate.
Deed from James n. Allen and wife to
Isaac Foltz and others for real Estate.
Erasmus Bauserman and wife to Isaac
Foltz for real Estate.
Deed IRON Andrew J. HcQuay and
wife to Isaac D. Good, for real Estate.
D. of T. from Walter Newman and wife
to D. H. Walton, for real Estate.
Deed from I. G. Hannah and vito to
Joseph Rudy for real Estate.
P. attey., from Jacob Kibbler, to James
A. KILLER, for real Estate.
K Deed from Jno. Layman Comr.. to H.
G. Walker for real Estate.
DOT. from Cyrus Funk and wife to
Samuel Lutholty, for real Estate.
Deed of Release from Jno. J. Granstaff
to Michael Pattern and wife, for Real Es-
tate.
D. Of T. from Chas. f. Rice to b. H.
Walton, for real Estate.
Dot T. from Andrew Bowman to d.
II. Walton for real Estate.
Deed from Samuel Boeh m Conn. to
VIM. A. Wightman & Co., for real Estate.
Deed from Rebecca F. Hoffman to N. NJ.
Hoffman, for real Estate.
Deed from joseph Veaeh to George
Wolverton, for real Estate. ;,
D. of #. from Jacob w. Rice to D. H,
Walton, for real Estate.
d. OF I. from Lemuel Allen to j. w
r. Moore for real Estate.
Deed from Virginia Farra to Joseph
Perry for real Estate.
Deed from Daniel Burner and wife to
Frances n: Schaffer, for real Estate
Deed from Isaac Trout and wife to
james S. Trout for real Estate.
D. Of r. from Geo. Haun Of Hy., & Isaac
Haun of Geo. to VIM. Fra vel for real Es-
ate.
Deed from John Wolverton and wife
to VIM. II. Rifiee for real Estate.
d. Off. from VIM. Peters and wife to
B. F. Humpston for real Estate
Deed from Ruben Maphis and wife to
James G. Rogers for real Estata.
Deed from John Naphis to Geo W.
Copp, for real Estate.
Deed from VIM. A. Nisewauper and
wife to Elizabeth Moore, tor real Estate.
Deed from n. Bird, Conn to r. N. Dem
nison, for real Estate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

Probably no prisoner ever escape d
through a smaller hole that Mr.. John
+. Green, of Maryland. That gentle
man was on Friday placed on trial in
Baltimore for emhe.xing funds accord
ing to the dispatch, public money. The
indictment charged that he had taken
the money ''fraudulently," the two let
ters and being omitted. The pris
oner's counsel claimed that this was
not legally English, and the objection
was sustained. Mr. Green was dis
chatged, and now walks the streets
with the proud Consciousness that he
did lot take money "fraudently."
Hrchdnge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

sfAuxrox.-Two important additions
will probably very soon IS made to the
city Of Stannton; The AtSt ID an addi-
ton Of some fifty acres IN What is call
ed the west end, on tie limo Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. This
property belongs to the Hon. Alex. H.
H. Stewart and he designs laying it of
into lots and erecting comfortable dwell
fihgs thereon. This win be an i'm
tDf9akt addition as #, lies in the line Of
{he Improvement of the City which hal
hiysye99 tkpidfy extending itself westward
foF the last FIVE years. Correspond
e,scs baltimore Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
DIED.


Dsphrtea this mortal life on the goth ult., Mrs
Cstharins Hottie, (wfs Of Mr.. Joseph Hottie sen.,
st the eye Of Is years, mouths and "A days. The
deceased was = member Of the Evangelical Lutho ran
Church. She bap tiled in infancy and afssrward
in the earlier days Of her womanhood she receive
cd and admitted to full communion with the Church
in Friedsns Lutheran congregation in this County.
From her youth up she regarded by all who know
her pious and God-foariDg person. At three or
four different times in the Of her fe she
attacked " it'll paralysis affecting also the power Of
her mind at those several times. But, the attack
which took place three years and about I'VE months
before her death cut her of entirely from thu
mon enjoyments of this life and Of this world; and
continued thus with less intensity until few
days before her death. when light again dawned upon
her mind, but only to be extinxuishtd ihdeath She
leaves behind her tried and faithful husband, IA hv
ing children a having departed before her) and
far Is known l0A grandchildren and 81 greatgrand
children.
Her sufferngs arc o'er,
She wandcrs mofe,l
But silent and peaceful and aafsly she rests,
Awaiting the day when Jehovah invests
The earth with His light
And His saints with His might !,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
Magnetic Iron ORE in jefferson:

2dRuetlG iCVu WIG IA ve00ISV0s
We have been shown 4 specimen Of ORE
found upon the land of Geo. w: Eicllel-
berger, Esq, OH the siishandoah river in
this county, which has Been pronounced
by Prot. T.nrey, of Baltimore, to be pdre
magnetic iron SIS, which is free from sill
phur, and can be manufactured directly
into steel. The bed from WITCH this .peci-
men was taken is said to be almost mex
haustible, and if the present prospects
prove correct, the owner of this laRd is the
possesser of mine of untold wealth, which
only needs development to be converted
into source of immense revenue. This
ore was first discovered about year ago
by man who thought he had found sill
yer mine, and who carefully concealed his
knowledge ofthe matter until about three
weeks since, which he became little how
come you So and dfvulged the Secret to
Mr.. Eichelbergef.-Frcc Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

The old usury law being abolished, and
the rate of interest determined by law
thg$ is no diffcafty ii, making f6ys&.
ments that will pay: Among tie Best thi'
will be offered in this community for some
time is the large ard attractive stock o
goods Wick Sam Clover is now puchsf
ihg in Baltimore. He Says he will opcl
them for public inspection next week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
COOD WORDS
FOR THE
PAIN-KILLER.

We can confidently recommend the
PainrkillerdT;T0rorto Baptist.
1t, Is the most effectu2l remedy we know
Of for Aches, Pains, flesh wounds, &C.
1 st. Johns Ne,Ds p. Q.
We advise that every family should have
go effectual and speedy Pain-killer.-
Amherst N. S. Gazette.
Our own experience Is that bottle Of
Pain-killer is the best Physician a travel
Ter can have.-Hdmilton Spectator.
For both internal and. external applica-
ton have found it Of great value.-Chris.
Era. 49,. ..,:.; ha
out.--Montredl Transcript. g, .,n,, =.
Could hardly keep house without IT.
Ed Voice. u.s.. ...i r,
Should be kept in every house, In readi-
ness for sudden attacks Of sickness.-Chris.
Press, ,hf..,
No article ever obtained such unbound
ed popularty.-Sulum Observer.
One Of the most reliable specifics Of the
age.-Old North State.
Its power is wonderful and unequaled In
relieving the most severe pain,-Burltug-
ton Sentinel.
An indispensable article in the medi-
cine chest.-N. Y. ,Eramtnor:,,i r-h,
1t will recommend itself to ali who use
it. Georgia Enterprise. .r
Is extensively used and sought after -.
really useful medicinc;-Jonrnal, St.
John N. b.
No medicine has acquired such rapu-
tation; it has real merit.-Nerpori Daily
Nelus.
One of the most useful medicines, have
used it and dispensed it for the past TWEEN
ty years.-Rcu. VIM. Ward, Assam.
Thetmost valuable medicine now In use.
Tenn, Organ.
1t Is really valuable medicine, and used
by many Experimentation 1rouelsr.
We always keep 1t where we can put
our hands on it in the dark, II need be-
Rer. C. Hibhlrd. Rurmah.
One Of the few, articles that are just
what they pretend to be.-Br&nsspicb Isls-
Ii ~ mountain travels no medicine Is
Of SO universal application as Pain-killsr.-
Reu. N. H. Birby Burmdh.
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
MANF's AND PROPS
1876 High St., Providence, r. I.
Ill Sycamore ST., Cincinnati. o.
377 St. Paul St., Montreal. Canada.
II Southampton, Row, London, Eng,
APPS limo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
Important Notice.

Important Notice.
We earnestly request all who are endeb-
ted to us for subscription, job work, or adj
vertising to remit the amounts due. We
are always pleased to extend every endul-
gence to our patrons, but the necessities OF
the times require prompt payment. Please
give this your immediate attention and you
will confer upon us a great favor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10

A REouEsr-Our Richmond ex-
changes, and all others, will do A. S.
Modesto. Esq, Treasurer of Page
county, and most worthy citizen up
on whom heavy misfortune has fall.
en-, a great favor by calling attention
to the advertisement in cur papeh offer
ing 81 900 reward for the RECOVERY of
the money $4,000 Of which he was
robbed at Culpeper, Va, On the 18th
ult. We shall be happy to recipro.
cate the favor at any titie.-Page
Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-04-10
TIN xoDoc WAR.

SAX FRANcisco, April 5.-The
peace commissioners had talk with
the Modocs, who made the same old
speeches. They refuse the propositions
for their removal, and want to be let
alone and to have the troops sent away.
Captain Jack is insolent and overbear-
ing. He said he had already stated
his terms. He knew no other country,
and would 60 to no other. Schonlc-
ins speech was to the same effect.
Col6fel lason's command is ordered
to move Il once into camp, two mile
distant sid opposite Captain Jack
cave,