davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Post Office at Wood
stock, Va. II not called for within Que
month they will be sent to the Dead Let
ter Office:
Lewis CoEman, Saml. Fogle,
Geo. Holiar. J. Heightover,
Augustine Miller, VIM. Orndorn,
Albert Rains, John Silverthorn,
Nancy Bowman, Catherine Elbon.
Sarah Huell, Lydia Miller,
Jennie NJ. Becker, Annie V. Sonner,
Sucky Parks, Mary E. Towns.
90 Persons calling for these letters will
please say they are "advertised" Accor-
ding to Postal Code of ~, Sec 1913, all let
ters published as not delivered shall be
charged one cent. Persons desiring to
have any Of these letters forwarded will
please send one cent stamp.
d JTCHIYTRR p II
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

DASTURAGE.-A few COWS be accommodate
from the 18th of August, good pasture of blue
and mixed grasses. Apply to A. JACKSON.
I OST-A BRASS DOOR KEY-The finder will be
11be literally rewarded by leavingit at the HERALD
Office
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

e7sW A1Taa55l.Is0ss'
Under head Of new advertisements
will be found the Schedule Of the
Winchester, Potomac and Harrison
burg division of the B. o. Railroad.
The trains moving north pass Wood
stock at I'll a. M. and 1898 a. m.
Trains moving South pass Woodstock
at l.02 p. m. and 1.36 p. N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

On Friday the 10th inst, in the neighbor-
hood of White Post, in Clarke Co., man
by the name of Clevinger shot and
wounded another Hathaway. The diff
Guilty, we understand. originated in dis
mute about some surnac.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

J. A. Lowenbach, contractor to build
seven miles of the Narrow Gauge Rail-
road, between this point and Bridgewater,
has suh.let the contract to John H.. Nc
Leod james Mcleod and Emanuel Cromer.
W ork commences next week on the land
of Rev. J s. Loose near Dayton.-Coms-
a,,O,,1npOIfb
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

The Shenandoah Valley Agricul't Fair
takes place at Winchester on the 9Th, 9Th
and 9th days of next October. The pre-
MUM list is now being circulated, and
from all present appearance es it is thought
that this will be most successful ever held.
Arrangements " ill be made to have round
trip tickets at reduced rates from all the
stations on the Valley Railroad. 1t is ex-
pected to have train leave Harrisonburg
at in the mornin &, and returning leave
Winchester at a o'clock in the afternoon,
thus giving parties an opportunity to look
at the stock, machinery, &C., also to wit
ness the races. The premiums are liberal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04

w Wewill give men and women
BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY
from 81 to SIS per day, can be pursued in
your own neighborhood it is a rare
chance for those out of employment or
having leisure time girls and boys fire.
quently do as we'll as men. Particulars
free. Address,
j. LATHAM & Co.
aug 21-6w 1872 Washington st. Boston
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
Murder in Fayouisr;

WARREroN, Va, Aug. 28.-Tbe
Grand Jury to-day, found true bill
against McBlair, of Maryland, for the
murder near here of Martin, and he
was remanded to jail for trial in Sep
tember
ST. Louis, August 28.-Some twenty
five cows have died here within few
days from the Spanish fever, OF Texas
cattle disease. Every precaution has
been taken to prevent the spread of the
plague.
COLUMBUS, ONO, August 2s.-The
Express train last night collided with a
freight train standing on the track,
fifteen minutes behind time, at Mound
vile. The engineer Of the express
|. train was killed. The mail agent and
a lady passenger were injured.
LYNcHBURe, Va, August 2e.-John
Fuqua (colored), brakeman on the
freight train ofthe Atlantic, Missis sippi
and Ohio railroad, fell from his train
near Big Otter creek and was instantly
killed. His remains were found by. the
passenger train soon. after and brought
to this city, where his parents reside.
He was about thirty years Of age and
unmarried.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
Two Men Killed and two Injured.

WHEELING, w. Va, August 2s.-
The Columbus express train going west
last evening collided with a freight
train standing on the track at Mound
vile. VIM. Hendricks, the engineer,
was killed, and mail agent and lady
passenger were injured. The freight
train should have been on side track
seventeen minutes before.
DowNINGToN, Pa, August 28-The
passenger train on the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, which left Philadelphia last
night, collided at the Chester Valley
intersection with the rear end of a
stock train. Three cars and the caboose
of the latter were thrown fromthe track
and -fagman John McDowellfwas killed
The engine, express and baggage cars
OF the passenger train were thrown
from the track and the road blockaded.
The passenger ped unhurl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
DIED.

On the 18th of August, near Mr.. Edmond j. Rosen
berger's, about four miles south of New Market
Ota Eldorah, inf en daughter of Perry and Virginia
Essep, aged four months and q days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
NHEAT GROWERS.

: I HOoI HAIE
this fall will please give their orders early
have made arrangements with the manu- fac
turers to furnish it a month earlier than usual
and will not charge for the extra month BY
this afrangementall can be Accommodated with
out the risk or difficulty of getting cars to have
it in time. 1t is unnecessary to say any thing
in reference to the good qualities of either Of
them, as both are so we'll known in this coun ty
to need no comments
June 26-tf.. j. W. BANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
Fourth Grand Gift: Concert
TOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
THB Public library D KENTUCKY
10000 CASH GIFTS 81, 100000.
Every Fifth Ticket droms a Gift
s. |, 500 90 O..


dividedinto 900 cash gifts, viii be distributed By
lot among ticket holders. The number of the tickets
to be drawn from one wheel by blind children and the
gifts from another.
90. LIST OF GIFTS:
One GraEd Cash Gift $250,00O
One Grand Cash Gift 100000
One Grand Cash Gift $4,000
One Grand Cash Gift $4,000
One Grand Cash Gift 1900
10 Cash Gifts $4,000 each 100000
~ Cash Gifts 5000 each 10000.
80 Cash Gifts 1000 each $4,000
so Cash Gifts 800 each 10000
100 Cash Gifts 400 each 10000
$50 Cash GIFTS 800 each $4,000
250 Cash Gifts 200 each $4,000
1926 Cash Gifts 100 each $4,000
1900 Cash Gifts 80 each 100000
Total 10000 Gifts, all Cash,
amounting to >. 80 =, - s., 100000
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-09-04
1tgELLlss CHAP ADDITIONS Or
PIANO-FORTE
CLASSICS.

Bachs 4S Preladessand Fugues. Cloth 90
BeethoVens SO Sonatas. EIegentiy.bo,ipd
:. fuli Siit.. '''' bU
Beethovens "a Piano Pieces. Elegantly bound
he Full gilt 90
Ghopins Yasos suf paper covers. 50
Chopins Solorslses. - .............. 90
Chopin's Nocturnes 81" - ... q 90
Chopin 8 Mazurbss " ..,, q 90
Chopln's oaelads .............. 200
Ohoplns Preludes ............. 2 so
Choplns Sonotas .............. 200
Mendelssohn's Complete Piano Works. Elegant
Folio Edition. Full gilt. Complete in vols. &c 90
The Same Svo. Full gilt. Complete ind vols. 400
The Same, Syos Paper. Complete in volumes. 10 90
Memberships Songs Without words. Folio
Edition. Full gilt. ......... 6 so
Octave Edition. Full gilt. ................ 80
Octave Edition. Paper covers ........-...... so
Mozart's Is Sonatas. Elegantly bound. Full gilt co
Schubert's to Sonatas. Elegantly bound. Full gilt 90
Schnbert's Dances Complete. Elegantly bound.
Full gilt ............. 90
Schubert's Piano Pieces. Elegantly bound.
Full gilt. 400
Schumaun's Forest Scenes. Nine Easy Peces...
Paper covers. 80
Sehumann's Piano Forte Album. Elegantly bound.
Full gilt. ......,... $50
The same Paper vers. ....::.........., / so
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22

The CAPE MAY BREAKw wATER.-We un-
derstand that, as part OF the improvement
of Delaware Bay, bTeakwater Is projected
on the Cape May side of tho entrance to the
bay The construction of the work has not
vet been authorized by Congress, but its im-
pOrtance has been urged so strongly by our
commercial aud shipping merchants, that
preliminary survey OF the location has been
ordered, aud Is to be made next month. The
present BreakWater, off LeWeS, on the Cape
| HenIODea side, is OF vast benefit TO commerce,
affOrdng shelter to large fleets of passing YES
| sells from all parts 0f the Atlantic SeabOard,
who run In there in threatening weather. To
secure this shelter, however, vessels from the
Eastward-and this during great portion OF
the year Is the direction that the bulk OF the
eOasfwlso commerce takes-haVe to cross the
wide expanse Of the bay, some sixteen to
Twenty miles between Cape May and the
BreakWater at LsWes. thus running great ad-
dltiOnal risk. To provide fer these vessels
from the Eastward the hreakWater on tnt
Cape May side was proposed. The Cape, q
. a certain extent, forms natural barrier, ant
this Is 10 be taken ad vantage Of by locating thC
! nrODOsed sea wall inside the Cape and shall
low place off the steamboat landing known a
Grow ShOal Is to be aXalled OF Tor the tOunda-
D tion OF the work. Its position Is just inside
Z the extremity OF the Cape, so that short ru
will enable vessels coming In from the Oceal
I n get into shelter. Besides the heavy trade
a Dassing along tho coast which this Dreakwate
n will protect, the commerce OF fhilAdSIPnMl M
: alone which passes out and into the bay by tt
y aastern channel around Cape May, Is large an
Y Valuable. The records kept at the lighthous
there show that In 1879 no less than IL ,SlS We
d seis OF en- classes passed there by the Cape Ma
le ehannel, either entering or going out OF the ba
OF these 892 were steamers andYst1 ~ sJn1One. y
There is no means at present OF obtaining
4 estImate Of the number Of vessels bound to OF
4. ar pOrts which pass the bay entrance, for Whl'
u thls work would also be protectlon. b9s
must also be very large. This cape M
breakWater Is an impOl tant part OF me pLOJe'
70 al improvements OF theDelaW arc river
u. bav. and the report OF the survey to be ma
ID. next month as TO the practicabillty OF It's q
lv. structiOn Is looked forward 10 With great
~ terest. liz ger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22
Obituary.
HON. EZEKIEL T. FOX.


The above named gentleman died at his house
In Lanesylle, Ohio, on Sunday last, aged seventy
eight years He was native of Upper Freehold,
Monmouth county, N. j.; son Of General James
Cox, revolutionary officer, many years Speaker
OF the Lower Honse of New Jersey, and who
died In 1903 while member Of Congress from
that State. The deceased was early appronticed
as printer in tue True american, at Trenton,
and when young man owned part of that old
journal he was also State Printer. In 1918 he
went to Ohio carrying on pack horses an old
Ramage press and other materials for a paper
He established and edited the Muskingum Mes
senye', one of the first papers in Eastern Ohio
He also served rs clerk of the Courts for fourteen
years. He erected the iFst paper mill west OF thu
Alleghanies was Senator in the Legislature o
Ohio in lS3l-32; devoted friend of JelIersoniaI
aud JacksOnian Democracy lie was the las
survivor Of that Legislature, as he was when III
died tho Oldest and earliest Of the living editor
of Ohio. lie leaves large family and widow
many of whom were around him in DEATH Iii
son, S. s. Cox, arrived from New York few
hours too late TO see him in life.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22
The Trouble in the Coal RegiOn.

FURTHER PARTICULARs-$2O,o 900, 900 IN DIS
PUTE-ARsON AND THREATENED VIOLENCE.
The Reading Eagle, of Wednesday, gives
the following additional particulars of the
trouble in the coal regions near ShamOkin,
Northumberland county:
The trouble in the vicinity of Shamokin,
Northumberland county, between the Phila-
delphia Il Reading Coal aud Iron Company
(Which Is really the Philadelphia Il Reading
Railroad Company and some capitalists who
claim certain coal lands, IS quito serious. The
latter claimants give the following account of
the affair:
Robert Morris, OF revolutionary memory,
purchased twenty-five tracts Of land, contain
/ ing IL, 800 acres of what has proved to be the
richest anthracite coal region in the country.
The land is now valued at $40, 100000. Rob
ert Morris sold this land to John Nicholson of
Philadelphia. 1t afterwards passed into the
hands of female friend of Stewart Newell, OF
New York.
Mr.. Newell now holds the titles as trustee
He conveyed half interest in the land to Mr.
o. ii. Wheeler, in consideration of Mr.. Whee
: ler's obtaining possession Of the land which Is
! held by the Reading Railroad Company ant
! purchasers from them. This railroad claims
to have bought all the land in question unde
another title held by George Grant, of Potts
vile, and obtained under q Judgement whicl
: Mr.. Newell claims was obtained by fraud an,
! which has been 50 decided by the Suprem
: Court of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Wheeler Wen
= on about six weeks ago to take possession
! and began tO put up houses on the vacan
: land, five of the tracts being vacant, Will
+ the other twenty have on them probably foi
ty eOllieries.
This proceeding was OF course opposed b
the persons then in possession, and MIR. Whe
u Ter sold portions of his interest to Mr. JOndaI
'e the ex-SecTetary OF State Of Pennsylvania Ut
der Gov. Geary, to Judge Maynard, and
others, in order to obtain means to prOsecu
his claim. May Il hO wrote to Mr.. NewC
that two houses had been erected, but we
wilfulIy destroyed by fire while the tenan
on were moving in. Other houses had been ere
l,a ted and the tenants were in possession. I'll
~ surveys and leases were made, and suits fl
17 the recovery of the other twenty tracts we
- already begun.
Another house has since been burned dov
ire and the troubles, as yet give no sign of spe
sly dy ending.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22
GAZETTE.
Tho Delaware "NRodoc ChIeftaln."

Our States Attorney General, who is known all
over the State al one of the most kind aud gntls-
hearted of men TO be found 10 the country, and
who would suffer great deal in his own feelings
before he would wound those OF another, is re-
ferred to by correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, writing frcm Wyoming. in this State, as the
Delaware "Modoc chieftain." 1t says
"ODe paper has essayed to compliment the At
torney General upon hrs tnum phs in the recent
courts -triumphs mnst questionable. But the
prosecuting attorney IS not 90 blame. 1t is the
animus of his profession drives him to mingle
cypress with his latrels. l am not the one to say
that, when he returns home from one of his half
yearly onslaughts in the county courts with his
victorious briefs, hs resembles q "Modoc chief
tain" with the scalps of tho inuocents hanging
from his girdle, as he retires into his lava fast
nesSess. While Delaware laws are what they arr
the Attorney General must be what he is"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22
sERIoUs FIRE.

Destrae,1On Of u Large Cotton MSnufae-
terry.
The large cotton mandatory situated al Otleh
Riddle, Delaware county, on the llne oil the
philadelphia and West Chester RiilTOad, was
discovered to be on fire. about o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
The alarm was promptly given, but the entire
mill and lts contents were quickly and entirely
DESTROYED, even the walls being 20 injured as to
require their complete removal. The origin
of the fire il believed TO have been owing to the
friction OF the running gearing of the mach'n-
cry. -.
The entito loss on the building, shaltng
engine, ETC., is estimated over $4,000, OF which
about one half is covered by insurance.
The mills we're erected some twenty years a.g'
originally, and were known as the MeCreedeI
Mills, having been originally bnilt by gentle
man Of that name, and sold by his estate L
Samuel Riddle, well known manufacturer Q
that vicinity, and by him were leased MeeSr'
Whitaker h CO., a firm consisting OF Messrt
WilliamIWhiltaker aud Samuel Davis. tW'
worthy aud enteFpFising young men OF Delawar
county, Who we're engaged in spinning COLO
yarns. They had an insurance ot $1,000 on IN
machinery, and $1,000 on the stock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22
From the Philadelphia Press, of Wednesday.
Stop Thief?
ANNUAL CONVENTION of HORSE DEALERS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.


ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The annual convention of the United Com
panles for the Detection and Apprehension of
Horse Thieves and other VILLAINS, and the Re-
cOVery OF Stolen Property, assembled yester-
day morning, at 10 O'Clock, at Davis'I Hotel,
Delaware Avenue and Market street. There
were delegates present from twenty six out of
thirty companies belonging to the association,
and representing membership of over thous-
and. President VIM. Stavely, Bucks county,
Pa, occupied the chair; Jesse l.. Stackhouse,
Bucks county, Secretary. The minutes Of the
last meeting were read and adopted. The
credentials of the delegates were presented,
and the dues of the respective cOmpanie rep
resented by them paid.
A COMMUNICATION.
Information was received from the Centre
vile Association Of Delaware, informing the
United Company that hOrse was stolen from
a member In September last, and that the COM
pany prOceeeed TO make search for the horse
ard thief. The former was soon recovered,
and after several weeks tho latter was arrested
In Philadelphia. He was tried at New Castle,
convicted, and sentenced to pay 1925 restitu-
tiOn money, pay fine Of 5000, stand in the
pillOry one hour, receive twenty lashes on the
bare back, and be imprisoned three years.
The eOst of searching, together with the re-
ward which had been offered, amounting to
$200.62, was paid.
The committee appointed to audit the ac-
counts Of tho treasurer reported Il balance in
that officials hands due the company, $12.5
i Fifteen hundred copies of the pr OceedingS OI
the convention were ordered to be printed
and the treasurer was requested to mail the
lquOtO Of copies to each company.
On motion the following officers were elect
ell for the ensuing year
Presieent-Wm. StaYely, L1haska p. o..
Bucks county, Pa.
Vice ePresident-Geo. Lodge. Clay mont, Del
aware.
Secretary-Jesse l.. StackhOuse, Emile
Bucks county, Pa.
Treasurer-Jacob Rorer, ,BranchtOwn r wen
ty-secOnd ward, Philadelphia, Pa.
This association has been is existence owe
! forty years, and is formed of nine cOmpanit
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delawar,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22

In tho Cover Iors' Convention at Atlanta yes
tsrdav there was considerable discussion of the
proper mode of coast. acting canals The minori-
" thought the work should be done by Govern
mcnt, not by private corporations. Governor
Hendricks, Of Indiana, appeared in tho Conven-
tlOn, and was enthusiastically received. mem
oriai Congress asking aid for the three great wa
tar lines from the West to Atlantic was adopted
The excursion offered TO the Convention was de-
Clined After addresses by Governer Woodson. o
Missouri, aud Governor Brown. OF Tennessee, th'
Convention adjourned finally.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22

Governor Dix, of New York, has vetoed
tho Local Option bill passed by the Legisla-
ture OF that State. The House yesterday fail
ed to pass the bill over his veto, the vOte on its
passage being 81 yeas to GO nays.
The change just made In the Internal Reve
nue. system displaces 220 assessors and 1900
assistant assessors, and saves the Government
about 81 200, 900 annually.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22
9ublif salts.
PUBLIC SALE:
SIS Business & Building Lois
over EIeVenthESGraet Bridge, east side"
On the P, W. 4 B. Railroad, on VandeVcr Avenue
and on Prominent Streets, will be sold
on the premises.
ON SATURDAY, MAY 3Ist, 1873,

and on Prominent Streets Will Oe sOld
ON the premises,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 3lst, 1879,
At 3H P. NJ,
without pOstponement withdrawal or Undertaking.
Tho property on tho easterly side Of the p, W. X
B. Railroad is entitled to the thoughtful attention
of purchasers either for business purposes for dwo-
linRs or for speculation. The ground is unusually
high for this section Of the city, and is doubtless un
dsrlaid with an immense quantity OF sand and gravel
Ii is close to station the F.. w. Is. Railroad,
and on and near to destined prominent avenues lead
ing to Edgemoor and to the Delaware River. lots
are rarely sold at positive sale eOmprlsing so many
excellent points and with such promising future
The Lots on Vandevcr Avenue, lleald and Thatcher
streets are also prominently located and are many
of them on solid ground. The property OF the Z. X
l. Co. over Eleventh street bridge is nearly all sold
and purchasers need hardly be reminded that no"
is the time 70 bHV.
TERMS OF SALE-Twenty per cent. cash ant
the balance in notes with approved endorsers. equal
ly divided at 3 and months, bearing interest IRON
the day of sale. Settlements in all eases to be mad
previous to the following Saturday, June Ith, Is.
at Il M, (OtherWisea purchase may be declared Vei
Mt the option Of the seeTs and parties who pay tn
whole in cash on or before that time will be enttle
i to clear discount of three per cent. lmm9diat
possession on settle nent. j. T. HEALD;
/ for himself and as Pres't Chris. River Imp. Co.
| may22--24-2T-O
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22
NYOTICE.

NOTICE.
IN Having seen in your paper Of the l7th iast
notice of Pusey Ric5 OF one OF their drivers having
been hired by Walton 4 James tako this method
OF informing my old customers of the cause Of my
leaving them In the first place Pnsey Rice hired
i man from Philadelphia, and paid him more wages
than they willing to pay me; and having served
on Tatnall, West. Washington and Jefferson streets
for five years and built up the route for them. did
not think it was doing me justice to put me oil my
old route and put Philadelphia driver on at an in
crease of wages over and above me. In the second
place. did not hire with Walton ( James until ai
ter had left Puscy 4 Rico. GEO. p. HALL,
mlyl9-tf with Walton * JameF.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22
HELP FOR THE DISCOURAGED

Weak. worn, distressed. with gloom oppressed,
By day no ease. at night no rest;
Alas. tits hard to bear;
SELTZER APERIENP, have you tried?
No; then all nostrums cast aside
For this specific rare;
Your pain will cease, your strength Increase.
And the recruited body 3 ease
The ssddened mind will share.
TARRANT's EFFERy RsCENT SELTzER APRRIENT the
most eptionable of all Alternatives and Cor
receives and the most delicious of Saline draughts.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
may22. d2aw&w2W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22

A dispatch received at YerlSa states that the
MOdocs left the lava beds abouttwO days after the
attack on Captain Jackson force The last strong
hold is abandoned Capt. Jack is making his way
toward the Pitt River Indians. The Warm Spring
Indians pud troops under Perry and HasbrOuCE
are pursuing them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22

SENATOR BAYAED-A letter from Washington
says; Senator Bayard, of Delaware, has b an in
vited and has accepted the mutation to deliver
the annual address before the literary sOcietie1 OF
fNo University of Virginia, ou July ,. Mr.. Day
ard remained here day or two after returning
from his t..p to Virginia, and then went home.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-22

DAMAaEs-Commis to condemn land
for streets aud other purposes, generally award
large damagss-much mOrethan the parties are
entitled 10. Hundreds and thousands OF dollars
have been paid by the city for streets that should
not have cost one cent Ia nine cases out oi ten
property holders are benefited instead Of being
injured by the opening Of streets. In iact WIZ
out the street lots could only have been ,Old l9l
agricultural purposes This IA admitted oa Ali
aide. and vet commissions continue 70 aware
heavy damage, and properly holders compl'
Gently fob the amount as though they had give
value for It. The present sysIem Is better thai
the old, and vet the awards in most cases ar
entirely too great for the injury contemplated
When streets are to be opened the land shout
be generally given, and the city saved from W
payment Of heavy damaees-RePubllcaH'