davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

! INTERESTING WORK.-Gen. Joe JOhnston's
recently published history of the war between
the States, and especially the detailed historical
events of his own campaigns, is pronounced by
competent critics to be one of the most interes-
ting of modern productions. Its style is easy
and graceful, the portraitures Of men and e.
vents graphic and dashing, and the matter val
liable as historical reference, Of the most inn
portant events that have occurred or will occur
in the life Of the American Republic. The first
edition has been exhausted, large number
having been sold in Augusta and adjoining
counties. Capt. J. B. Finks, Of Waynesboro,
the agent of this valuable work, is now solicit
ting for subscribers. We are pleased to learn
that his success thus far has been very fatter-
ing, and inasmuch as his crippled condition,
occasioned by an accident and severe bodily af-
Fiction, prevents him in ordinary occupations OF
making livelihood, we hope generous liberality
will be shown him, not only on account of the
intrinsic merit of the work, but in his personal
behalf. The book contains steel engravings OF
|thirteen confederate generals, and that of Gen.
Grant. Price Of the work, IS, Sc or $3.50 &C
cording to the style Of the binding.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

T OOk to Your Interest.
IL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
I. WITT & BROTHER
MAIN STREET, sTAUNTON VA,
are now receiving very large attractive stock OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
purchased the most favorable terms and will be-
sold at short profits.
LADIES' AND GENTS DRESS GOODS,
LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
including all descriptions of articles shifted to tho
demands OF this section. - NV
Their stock cannot be surpassed either in quality
They will take pleasure in showing goods to all
VINO may favor them with CALL whether they pur-
90 They return THAR thanks for the PATRONAGE
heretofore extended to Them and respectfully ask IN
examination OF their stock before purchasing else
"Aere- april l6-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

Mr. William Wright, of Indiana, who owns
a marble quarry in Loudoim county. Va, has
forwarded a memorial to Congress offering to
give the government the full possession Of all
said property as lessee and owner fortwo years
from this date for the procuring Of all the mar
bic necessary to finish the Washington nonv-
Ment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

To THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF SrAUNToN.
Respectfully announce myself Candidate for re-
election to the Office of COMMONWEALTHS AT
TORNEY for the city OF Staunto.
april l6-tde THOS. c. ELDER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

We understand the measles are prevailing in
the vicinity immediately east OF ut, Sidney.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

Fashionable Merchant Tailors
a Esta blishment
Main street, next door to Bicke's Furniture store,
STANTON, VA.
B. p. SHIFFLETT,
Having recently been in the eastern cities and pur-
chased an assortment of select goods for gentleen
wear IS now receiving and opening the most attrac
tive stock OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
Cloths Cassimeres, and vestings
Every piece has been selected with great care from
the leading houses OF Baltimore, and with special
reference to the demands. OF this community. He
chai!enges competition both to quality and price,
ana Is satlsned that he can please all who may favor
him with call
He has the latest styles OF fashion plates and with
long practical experience in the business, can
guarantee satisfaction. He respectfully solicts q
share OF hepatronage OF the public. april l6-tt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

Small, fish of all kinds in abundance. Far
Vegetables received every morning at W Stutz's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

For Richmond and Baltimore daily papers,
call at the Post Office. v. GLENN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

SALES AT BRIDGEwATER.-G. w: Berlin
has sold his vineyard and a house and forty
acres of land to j. w. F. Allemong for 81, 800.
Silvannus Dinkle sold y acres of land to T..
Fishback for $780, ::
Thomas Fishback sold his house and lot to
Bessie T. O'Ferrall for $1,000.
DR.. H. Kyle sold ten acres Of land to S. Din
kle for $3.50,
H. M. Clay sold a lot of two acres for 5000 to
Joseph Click, who is building large carriage
factory and several houses on it.
We are pleased to note these recent sales Of
real estate in Bridgewater. They indicate ac-
tivity at least in market hitherto dull and
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

NEW ORANGES INSTITUTED On Saturday
last, Deputy G. w. Koiner instituted at New
Hope in this county, ''New Hope' Grange,
with the following officers A. G.: Mowry, mas
ter David Beard, overseer; w. d. Crawford,
lecturer; Gideon Barnhart, chaplain L. Koi-
ner, Steward; K. B. Koiner, Secretary; Jas.
WesteEn, treasurer; A. B. Early, gate-keeper !;
Mrs. S. Roberts, ceres; Mrs. NJ. Barnhart, po-
mona; Mrs. W. B. Crawford, flora, and Miss
Minnie Mowry, stewardess.
On the 4th, Deputy Koiner instituted 'sMint
Spring. Grange, with the following officers =
Jas. Mcfarland, master: VIM. G. Abney, O.
verseer; c. /. Swink, lecturer; j.. NJ. lam
bert, chaplain; NJ +. Gilkeson, steward j. L.
Wilson, assistant steward; WI. Van Lear,
treasurer; w. A. McPheters, secretary; VIM
J. Larew, gate-keeper; Mrs. M. E. King, ceres;
Mrs. Lewis, pomona; Miss Fannie Wilson, flo
IA, and Miss J. Abney, stewardess. This makes
II Oranges in Augusta up to this time.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

a elution Indo Bromide Of Caloium ssnp. Per
y sds BY W.p 1vxee> asaasist. i'm
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

IF YOU want the celebrated Routt's Pillow, sin
i gle OF double shovel. Call on
mar e WOODS i G[LKESoE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

A CARD.
To THE CITIZENS OF sTAUNTON;
1 announce myself candidate for the office OF
COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY
for the city OF Stanton promising If elected, to
faithfully discharge the duties OF the office.
Respectfully
april 16-tde WILLIAM A. HUDSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

11arriagesi Carriages!! Carriages ~!
Carriages, suitable for running to Stations. the
Springs, at very low prices Also. strong. sub
stantal, second hand. six passenger at $4,000, and
large stock of Carriages of every description always
on hand, at ROBERT n. GRAHAM'S
Carriage Repository, Nos 40 to 414 9Th st. between
w. and E. N. W.. Washington, D. c. april l6-2m
J. j. LAREW. R.F. LAREw. JAS. F. LEWIS.
W. "A. BURKE,
WITH
LAREW, SON & LEWIS,
DEALERS IN
COAL AND LUMBER.
STAUNTON VA.
Office near the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Depot.
Highest CASH price paid for LUMBER.
april 16-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

NARDEN Rakes. Hoes and Forks, just reseiv-
VI ed and for sale cheap. by s.
mar 2e WOODS l. GILKEGo8
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23
SASH RIBBONS.

Ladies' Hose from l5c to 100 . psiy,
handkerchief from 50 to 1925 apiess,
Gents J Hose from 8" TO 100 . pair,
fine assortment Of Gorssts ct all prices,
300 pieces of assorted r.bhon at all prices,
Black Lace, all qualities. ut I'LL prices,
Black Alpaeas from 2bc to 1926, worth mere
money,
Very heavy Table Linen from 800 to $50, ban,
gain,
One yard long Linen Towels at 2.7S per dozen.
Beautiful large Napkins at 100 per dozen,
We have large assortment Of Bleachsd Cettsss,
and will sell them as cheap as MERCHANTS
IN THE LARGER CITIES,
Great Bargains in WHITE GooDs,
Pivues' Orgaudies, Nainsook Cambria and Lawns,
al! from Csc to ] 90 per yard,
5-4 Table Oil cloths at 75c worth $50,
Ladies' Hats and Bonnet the most complete ~
sortment in this State, from 25c to $500,
Childrens and Misses Hose from 10 to Goo pair.
Misses and Childrens Gloves At all prices.
Lace Caps and Bonnets for children,
Winsor Scarfs from 2oc to 100. samethirs ssv,
Ladies white Under-Skrts at 500 worth leo,
Chemists at 75c worth l,25,
New style, trimmed, Ladies Hats st 75s xsrtA
- $50,
White Aprons at SOC worth 100,
Ladies' Underware in full sets NJ all prices,
Mice black Lace Wells only soc worth 20,
Best quality A black Grape at ], so worth SEQ.
Artificial Flowers from 100 spray and upwards,
Bonnet Silk. all colors. wide at 100,
Baby's Lace Caps at !. 90 worth 200.
Combs, Hair Brushes. Tooth Brushes, Nail sAA
Flesh Brushes. a good assortment. ,z-
Lilly White and Carmine, good quality sAA
cheap.
Space will not permit further enumeration ~
Goods, but we are prepared to meet the wants Of
our customers this season, and guarantee that
our prices are the Lewest in the State Of Viz
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23
.Pn1cE LIST.

Beautiful suitings zoe worth soe,
Alligator Belts from 200 to ST.. 90
Heavy Marselies Quilts from 2.00ts 100,
Beautiful Ginghams at 90 per yard,
large assortment Of Hamburg Edge, 10 70 ~
Parasols from 2Nc to 500.
Kid Gloves from 75c to $50,
Shoe strings. ga long, 10 per dsasa,
la Buttons for 1Oc.
Hair Plaits At Is, 40, and SOC,
Real Hair Goods, the largest assortment In Ne
State, good and chap.
It win do your eyes good to see our
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23

SAVANNAH, NOV, Z, 1878.
At the GRoHHIA STARE PAIR. q SILVER MEDAL. tho
highest and only premium tor Leather Stitching. was
awt.rtted to the WHEHLER WILSON for samples done
ontheir New No. Sewing Machines
PRINCIPAL OFFICER No OPS BROADWAY. N. r,
Agencies in all the Principal Cities OF the World
atlrl lh-2t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-04-23
Staunton Market, April %.

CORRECTED EVERY WEEK BY p B. HoGE & BRorHH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
THE MISSING BOSTON LADY,.

D.. .I,o cit ION
Inc DOSpO" Oot gives Iho ioiio"hS P"i'i'"-
lars OF tho mysterious disappearance of Mrs Badger of
, oil ,raoa ioannaared after ber akino passave ON
""o " ~ Pr %. -. -,
the Fall River steamboat lof Ne"-iork'
Mrs Badger had been about her accustomed duties all
THIS day-cOnductng her private school, etcand up to
abont o'clock when she was last seen. nothing mad
bee noticed In her manner excite suspcIo although
she had evnced symptoms of considerable mental de-
pression of late ana had been slightly indsposed for
several DAYS After leaving home she 10 Messrs.
Schoenhoff & Moellers bookstore No. 40 Winrer-st,
but only remained here for short time. From here
all of her course Is lost, but there was another
letter received from her, bearing the stamp OF the
Central POst-Offce, and marked 80 p M This proves
her TO have been in the city about That time,
and from the bold. free, and perfectly easy style
of the superscrptOn IL is hard 10 believe that the
writer was at that moment medtsng sefiestruction.
Yer such still seems have her determination, for
in this leter addressed her oldest child, theodore
boy of about IL years she lncosed her ring and small
home upon first quitting it. This letter was written
upon half OF sheet OF commercial note paper, bearing
a trademark stamp representing the western Henri
sphere. The envelope was OF pale bun OF the usual
business SIZE ana Two upon IL were each
OF the one cent 1enoa,ion me rc.atses anu rienus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

s.scs sssts saoqss vsi,ed $500 fsn william Tnyen q
No ~ Mr. testified That on SATURDAY hefsees
hs which saSqae vas stssdnf onuae sore
and snstchec the properly 500
ran OMor Jones OF the Seventeenth
who capturing him Justice Oterboug COMMITTED ns pnS
for trial
At tie Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
.for. Charles Burke Of No. 222 rneton+ va.
default Of 81 900 bali charged with attempting to s,es ioc
Way SATURDAY. might last Samuel King was hea IN oen "
$500 bail charged with attempting TO sa oor o. sss
AT IS so from PsrE T,rj SATURDAY night Andrew mon Of
No 2O4 West aged was bed defant OF f3oU
for throwing pokstiae Samuel Ho'ppe aged io Of No. SVo
West Thineenh-sL
At the Court of General Sessions on Saturday, be-
Jule Sutherland District Attorney Rollins appearing for
people the Thomas Martha charged with arson
in setting his liquor suivsnst last June 1917 me puppo
resumed william Doe
take ont policy OF insurance
Insurance. Company and hear, e
the M1rtbs 1925 settle ibis cs OF POS
refused arrested few DAYS aitersard seVer
the OF the sccu and amer bref charge
guilty third degree lie remAnded until to-day Tor
sentence William P. Howe for the prisoner
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday James Snlil-
night The tesnony sho that while Sullivan, accompanied y
DOYLE passing through Chstha be quad WIN me pep
during hght which followed ne nn
pistol entered Doys body aud inflicted dan
committed to await the result OF poye
Injuries Jobuson Of No 6 Churchst BROOKLYN was com
tor, valued l5 from W. Psdlen Of No 399 Van Buens
John Seebacxe "a Elizabeth held to await the s o.
injuries his wife MARI 6esbacker, resulting from blows nDie''
by him Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
DEPARTURES OF FOREIGN MAILS.

MONDAY jan -
Mails for Antwerp direct by the steamship Fsnkn close at IL n
Steamship sails from foot Of Frstsi Hoboken at
TUESDAY JAN. l3
Mails Europe Queenstown and Liverpool steamship
Nevada II m Supplementary Mail j. closed at III. Post
once a $50 Steamship 80 from Pier No. Al
North River.
A Prusuan Closed Mall sent BY this line.
direel City close
Supplementary Mail closed PoOoe al 2iO m steam
sbIp sail AZ o. IN from Pier No. 10 N. H.
M. Kingston JAM Sysn and br the steamship Etna eloss
AT Steamship sails at Per No IL North River.
WEDNESDAY JAN. II.
Ms Liverpool The usAnship
Algeria IL "A Supplementary Mail closed At The Post
Omos at 1915 D. stesmhp sails at from CunAri Doet
Jsney City.
THURsDAf JAN Is.
Mails for Cherbourg and Hamburg By steamship
HAmnona eoss 80 Supplementary Mai closed 81 the
PostOmoe 1l5 Steamship sails At from pier foot oil
Tbirist, Hoboken
hts Hsvsns sai S.saa the ssnskp Ctr Of clos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAyRRIn snamship 81 Lavrent Jan. lOMr and Mrs
usm,.v. Mr. AMI Mrs Robert NJ Hooper Miss Annie Hooper Mas
ter Robert Mr. and Mr. Leon Th9n Mr. Alvarez, M, sn
Alvarez GsuIsrd Jno Nelson Fernando A. Prao Francois
B.lsy Joseph aay Francisco de Porto lambert Victor hoy
Cb.mot Mne Mar Chamot Miss Marie Eeavon Henry Miller
Cbss Kupr Nicholas Barbee Joseph Prmn Emile Rsoar NINE
Tbomss c,. beyaur Nazo Nine we Martinez M and
Nine Du,rue Rosset Coo " and Nine Coer Nicolas Geofroy
Emile Geofroy. "a ~
POR sAyANNAH-Tn steamship san JIeino Jan. To-; J.
schepet WIFE, b. w. Hart and wife Walter smith r.
y Cook Charles A. Green W. hcAhster d. Campbell L1n'
MASSEY H. Meyer r. iIeAy J. T. Brown wife and servant Dr. '"
G. wife H. NJ sh, KsndrcL q O. hoys lame
Free and wife H. Hur VIM r. Murphy d. Sheppard and vile
John Nolan O. Potts wife. and sersnt H. H. Walker "he In
fant and two children; Peter Reed, WIN. G. Langley. -
POR sAvANNAH-In steamship Hsnistrue Jan lOMi IT, Snes
han and si,ter Mr., C. b. Haudley HopKins G. r. Gill; w.
L.s C. Tosnsend Rev. II. James lady and servant o r,
POR LIvERPOOL-En steamship Cry Of Antwep, jan lV.-h
Cam Rev A. Bonhap ~ Tyrrstt H. morse Nj Henderson,
l. T. Atwood John smith, s. g. Brown Edward Airey aud wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12

dence No 50 East Fifty thirds keeps horse earrsses
and servants. and gives elaborate entertainments
Lately he has had biiardroom aud conservatory con'
structed for which he paid the lsborers, pansers'
gaziers plumbers and others in checks upon tho daa
tin National Bank. The checks were found W
he worthless. Prof. Rzzo of Broadway and oeV-
enteenthst. and E. NJ. Knox were also given Two Oh
these checks While operating in Pennsylvania no was
assisted by "Major W. r. Kosinski," for wnom 'ue
detective officers are searching.
ARREST OF A PRUSsIAN FUGITIVE.
Carl Vallentn of Berlin, Prussia, acting as
agent there for Messrs Sostheim Bechof OF Fiber
field, Prussia, absconded jan l. 1874 carrying with
him 10000 thalers Prussan currency equivalent 10 SJo
United States currency on JAM the Consul-Gene-
raj Of the German Empire at this port received tee-
grams from Herr Johl Judge OF Investigation at Bern'
informing him that valentin sailed for Newfork on tue
steamship Hammonia of tho Hamburg American line.
and instructing him 10 his arrest on the high
seas If possible for purposes Of extradition Tue
Consul General consequently obtained an order OF
arrest and an attachment against the fugitye's
property and they placed IN the hands OF detec-
lives. The Hammona arrived of Quarantine at p. M
on Saturday, and Immediately boarded by the De
tectives valentin put into their custody HIS
baggage consisting OF two cases ana package bearing
his name to the Custom-house stores at the
Hamburg American steamship pier, HOboken, and mas
been detained pending the service OF the writ OF attac
ment Vallentin a saloon passenger. He protested
against his arrest denying that he had committed any
embezzlement In the dispatches from Berlin his hight
is given five feet five inches; the prisoner six feet
five inches In hight He will probably be taken before
United states Commissioner to-day upon the question OF
ayfra Htfinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARK Ell
NETWORK. Saturday. Jan. 10, 1874.


The extreme inclemency of the weather,
whrch prevailed almost necessarily since New-Yoars
day. has prevented any possible improvement in the
ocal horse trade and 1t was only during the closing
days Of the week under review that transactions in the
open market have been practicable. There s however,
better feeling among horse dealers generally and with
the advent pleasant weather fair degree Of activity
is anticipated WORK aoases 1' PRIME aas wiz DC
be speedily got rid OF under the hammer. In order TO
escape further depreciation In value which will follow
the expected large arrv ais from the Western and Mid
die States. We have change to report In the cOndi-
ton Of the market for hgherprced stock there Is but
very little demand and prices rule in favor OF pur-
chasers. Business at the auction marts showed ad
vance IN the number OF horses distributed without any
Improvement in the average prices realized through
these agencies
The following s the catalogue OF the horses offered
and prices realized during the sale held to-day ut Messrs
Barker Chases City Auction Mart and N. Y. latter
sails, corner of Thirty -nnth-st and Broadway:
Description Hands Year. Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
FOREIGN CRIMINALS BUSY.
SANTA Annals FORMER SECRETARY CHARGED WITH
swINDIING.

SANTA Annals FORMER SECRETARY CHARGED WITH
swINDIISG.
The examination before Justice Kilbreth in the
case OF Dr. Gabor Nephegyi charged with swindng NJ
Knox of No Fifth-ave OF 1900, was concluded
on Saturday the Justice placing him under s. 900 bail 10
await the action OF the Grand Jury. H. r. Norton be-
came surety for DIR. Nephegy Counsel for Nephegyi
stated that his client time secretary 10 Santa
Anna and submitted inventory OF his effects with
view 10 showing that the money obtained during a
period of temporary embarrassment and without any
intention TO swinde any Counsel for Mr.. Knox
submitted an authenticated record of the Doctors
career which claimed was that OF a professional
coincidence man" The record runs:
lsss-Arrested on suspicion Of making counterfeit
money ON Island again arrested and confined in
IudIow-st Jail charged with swindiDg arrested for
swlndling a Boston house 10 the amount OF $4,000
ia6Q-Arrested In Philapelphia by DETECTIVE Yoke OF
Rethlehem. Penn, and taken to EastOn JAIL the
charge OF swiDdng Asa Packer and others was baied
by H. r. Norton who had to pay forfeit Nephegyi fail
having swndled Alfred s. Gctt Cashier OF the Glrard
Life Insurance Company Of Philadelphia.
With NewYork the seat OF his operations his alleged
victims are Russell & Co. wine dealers Of Broadst.
(amouDt not stated; ii. u. Osermoor cotton dealer OF
No 70 Pearlst, 5000; A j. Lynch OF No 6S Cedarst
$4,000; Mr.. Goldman, dry goods, Canalst, 5000 Nc
Crane Forty-eghthst. and Slxthaye 800; MT Caswell
broadway and Twenty ionrthst $500; T. A Godfrey or
near Third.ave.. 5000 tile late :. n Pike 5000 Mr.
IAspinasse Fort Washington, 5000; Empire Laundry,
400; Austin Baldwin Co. OF No; Y broadway j. e..
"a Purrtt shoe dealer, Cortlandt-st Mr. Shaugensey
coffee broker; Mr. ChrsteDsoD tea dealer MT Darling.
broadway aud spnng-st; H. NJ khok Oh no is4 flitn,
No 10 Liberty st. a. 0O0 for which hes now under arrest
and the examination set down for next Wednesday III
these eases Norton has become MS Oohdsnah as upon
former occasions
"a aQ16 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

The books and papers of George w. Acret,
manufacturer. sc No 146 Fuitonst were seized
Saturday for alleged violation OF the Internal Rev
enue act.
In the Bankruptcy Court, before Judge
BatcbfOrd, the case Of White & Co. called, and al
application made under the 43d section TO appoint
Alfred wilkinson, +. G. Barlow and Geo c. Peters
Trustees. IL opposed Oh the ground that at meet
ing OF the creditors Alfred Wilkinson named sole
Trustee postponement OF two weeks was granted by
the Judge, TO enable the applicants TO answer.
In the United States District Court. on Sat-
turday in the Of J. NJ Duncan and Simon Poey sgt
the steamer Francis Wright In which action was brought
to recover the value OF cargo OF Tex2s beef alleged
have been spoiled account OF a defect in the bilge
pipe Judge Batcford ordered the entry decree for
the defendants with costs In the OF the Pennsy
wanna aud Reading Railroad Company agt. the steamer
Pleasant Valley and the steam-tug samuel Rotan. the
libel against the Pleasant Valley dismissed. and
decree entered against the tug boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-12
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY H. 1874

asp Asrppis.ssg Ma. slos,s a. h' Ps's,on's " ~"
NAH foe Beruuds b. steamship Gamma close o. IL n
sssrshlp ssih at IL n, from Pier No X
FRIDAY. JAS. 16.
Nails for the New YorK Potomes every dS
snI for Halifax n closed ct the NewYork PoOhee ever
Ia D. IN. and via Bosom -, -, -. ~,
ran Supplemental be prepaid double postage oy
sampsl rnn., ~, .,
Mail, for Britain Ireland and Liverpool oy
Ire steamship Republic close at IL M Supplementary n'h "
closed Al She Pot0Rcs 1880 Steamship sails /" H.
from wife Ear Doh Psronis Perrv. Iersey CITY, - ,
For Connn.a and Mail Southampton and Btemen
The steamship NeyYork close st IL NJ Supplementary MAI
elo,ed AZ the 1870 Steamship sails At 3p a.,
ITO" n Ds Gsrm.u and Prasiar line
Mails tor Havana. direct the steamship Cubs so 40
.. supplementary Mail Ia closed the PostOhce a. z'ao
N Stesnship .als st .. from Pier No 3 N. r. - -
Kew George w CLYDE close Al p m
st.sm,hip at D. from Pier No 20 Bast River