davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-05

S3ecsd7 D78DalcF L71td53 7T70HAR-
PITTSBURGH, Pn-, Jan. 4.-The rural districts
in this vicinity seem to 10 fayorite resort for
murderers. Last night another horrible tragedy
was enacted at West Elizabeth, 81 miles up the
Moncugahcla River. A party OF miners we're in
q saloop, on the usual Saturday night drinking
bou.. when dispute arose. during which man
named pas1ic. Sisy:a drew re;olyer and shot
Daniel Lynch through the forehead, killing
him on tho SPOT. The Constable Of
the borough could do nothing to keep
the peace, but be arrested slaVin,
who was Immediately rescued and the officer
badly beaten This morning the Mayor was
notified. and posse of police, under command
Of Lieutenant, and several detectives and tho
Coroner, went up. Thus far tho murderer has
managed to elude the police. He is described as
leavy-set, about S feet S inches high, curly
sandy hair, heavy mustache, and Light COM
p1oxion, and wore dark clothes. Ho speaks
broad English. 1t is thought he came to this
city apd took tho train Westward.
, 1874-01-05

Syncial Dispatch to 1he C4,caoo Tribune
BUFFALO, Jan. 1.-Two teamsters, John Peters
and Anthony Oswald, had jealous alteration
about girl, named Magdalen Wackerlee. last
Saturday night. Peters struck Oswald over tho
head with chair and killed hin. All Of tho
parties have been in the employ OF Nicholas
Ubelhoer, city contractor. at wloso house the
murder was committed. Peters asserts that Os-
wald circulated L scandal, charging criminal in
timacy between Peters and the girl. The mur-
derer is in custody.
, 1874-01-05
A Boy Drowned IN Lake Mcndota~

!srtcial Dtso1&ch to The Chicago Tr1omnd.
MADISON, Wis. Ian. 4-Hernan Eoseen,
lad about 10 years old, slid into hoe On tho
ice on Lazs Mcndota yesterday, and WAS
drowned His body WIS recovered
, 1874-01-05

Terrible Explosion OF Giant Powder
in q Mine Near Austin, Ney.--Tsvo
N1cn Killed.
San FRANCISCO, Jan. Am explosion of 200
pouuda Of giant powder occurred in Oregon
Nine. near Austin. Ner.. last night Two mla-
ers. named Geosnn and Ryan, we're instantly
killed Over 20o feet OF SHAFT were destroyed
Geogans body has not :been recovered 4
miner named Broderick was terribly injured.
, 1874-01-05

latter to overthrow Olozaga- After the over
throw Of the Ministry OF II. dc Salamanca, he
turned Liberal, and. just before the accession
Of NarEaoz, accepted the Captain-Genernlcy
Of Grenada. In 1854, be was e1i1ed,
but returned in July Of that year and became an
active supporter Of the ODonne1l- -Espartero
Cabinet. In 1885, he Was made Captain-Genera
of New Castillo. In 1857, he was sent as Am
haesador; in 1859 wa5 appointed Director and
Coione}-General of Artillery, and in June, 1865,
Captain-Gener OF Madrid. On the return to
power OF Nnrvaez, in 1866, Serano vehemeutly
opposed him in consequence Of tho illegal
Propagation Of the Cortes As President OF
the Senate he was delegated. together
with Senior Rios Rosas, the President OF the
Chamber OF Deputies, to present to the Quoen
protest signed By large numbers OF the members
Of both Chambers. Tho Ministry, however,
prosecuted the two Presidents. and Marshal Ser
rauo was confined for q short time in the Mill
tary Prison at Alicante: The Revolution Of 1868,
dynasty being prescribed, serrano hus-
tened to Cadiz, on the 18th Of September,
where, with Prim and Topeto, lie became the prin-
cipal actor in the Revolution. 4 fawsdavs after
wards. the Jcnta Of Madrid made hin President
OF the Council of Minister'S, and nominated bin
Commander-in Chief Of the Army, Con- Prim
beng assigned to the Ministry OF War, and Ad-
n1iral Topete to the Ministry Of Maxine. tie posi-
ton to which he is now called. tie second time
under Ser1ano. The monerchcial form OF
government having been decided uPon, selrano
was elected Regent by 1893 votes against 45 on
June 16, 1869. and continued to act in that
capacity until Amadeus was prevailed upon to
accept Ihe Spanish crown- Since the abd1catlon
OF Amadeus, ho has been mostly engaged in the
field against the Carlist5. He now taxes the
Presidency of The Council.
, 1874-01-05

1-ppoo1. Jan, 7.-The steamships City Of
~1.e.o- .nd idaho from New York, and North
Imedstp, from Portland, hsre asFsFed eut'
, 1874-01-05

IN EO5t6n3 Los33 $6V7VU0s
BosroS, Jan. 4.-The Clarendon Street Baptist
Church was damaged by fire to-day to tho
amount Of $50, 900; insured The CAUSE was d
detective lua.
, 1874-01-05
The French Admiralty Court On the
Vile du Hayra Disaster.
The Officers OF the Loeb Earn Blamed
for The Collision.
Founde:ing Of a Bark at Sca~--hina
Lives Lost.
Torrib!e Explosion Of Powder III q
Nevada Nine.
Record of Minor Accidents

Finding OF the French Court of lu-
vca1igatlon Into the Vile du Eavre
DiSustcr.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 4.-The agent OF the Gcrc-nl
transatlantic Steamship Company has received
the following dispatch:
''PAn1s, Jan. 4--TAe French Admiralty Cou1t
hns pronounced judgment, declaring tie mnnage-
nent of the steamer Vile du Hag1e to have been
blarneless, and holding that the bad management
OF the Loeb Earn nns tho cause Of the dis
aster. The Court eploEized Capt Suruont-"
, 1874-01-05

Ixyo Mcn KILLED.
Special Disoa:ch 10 The Ca7cado 1T1bune.
DAYTON. o., Jan. "A fearful accident occa11ed
at tine new County jail in this city yoetsroay.
While three men were at work mailing slate on.the
roof, the scaNolding gAvo way, and they fell OH
the stone doo:, distance OF 10 fact below
hopkins md Iii. back blokeu, aud received other
fa+al injuries, and John H. Smith was shght!y
bruised.
, 1874-01-05

Loss OF n British BARK and NlNe Lives.
NEW YoEx, Jan. 4-Iha bark Polly, from Pen
saeola for Liverpool, vas lost during hurricane
on the 26th 1T December. Tho Second Officer,
carlenter, steward. and Biz men wore washed
overheard and drowned.
, 1874-01-05
RIA

VIENNA. Jan. 4.--The navigation OF the Dan
ube is closed By ice.
, 1874-01-05

A Man Suffering from Dc1triurn Tre-
n2cEY Kills HAS Wife, sVounds His
Daughter, uz1d is himself Shot
Down.
A1Ealpu1s, Jan. "A terrible tragedy was
enacted last week on tho plantation Of Edward
Mullins. Madinon County, Tenn. Matt Gid
we'll, the tenant, went home suffering from an
attack Of mania potu. Ho quarrelcd with his
wife, and struck her over the head with gun,
infcting probably fatal sound; then struck
his little girl, aged ., over the head with the
same weapon, infictins . dangerous wound
then drew his knife and swore lie would cut
their throats. The little girl fad to the woods.
Meeting h1r. Gibson, who was hunting, she
informed him Of the state Of affairs
ut houe. On l1r. Gibson's approaching
the house, he Was discovered by Gl!dwel!, who
advanced On him with . knife. Gibson ret1catod
some distance, but finally Was forced to fire upon
him, bringing him to the ground with a severe
wound in the lett shoulder ind side. On recov-
ezing consciousness Gldwell regretted that Glib
son did lot kill him on tho spot. 4 surgeon vino
was called in thinks Glidwen and his little
daughter will recover.
, 1874-01-05
THE WORKINGMEN.

A Threatened Strike Among the
Schuylklll CoaI-Mi7ers-fsesist
to the General Reduction OF Wages
by Other Trades.
spes;al dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 4.-There is
threatening prospect OF general and extensive
strike among the Pcnnsy1rania coal-miners DUR
ing the present month. Tho trouble among the
miners is the same as that Of tha locomotive
engineers, viz: 10 per cent reduction
in wages. 4 meeting of coal operators,
mi1ers, and others interested was lately held
at the Reading Railroad office, at which the
mine-owners introduced the matter OF the pro.
posed reduction. The miners objected and
threatened q strike in case it WAS peEElBted IN.
No definite arrangement was arrived at, but It
was agreed that $3.50 ut Port Carbon be paid till
JAM s, when another meeting IL to be held at
Pottsvilie. Meantime, thero il mur1nur OF DIS
appreciation in the SchuylRlll Ieglons, anu II 1s
feared strike ID imminent
THE FACTORIES
ut Kensington and Manayunk arc almost all run
ming Four thousand hands wore taken On dur
ing the past week
orHER LADon nEyoLTs.
The house-carpentcrs ct this city are NOW
threatening a strike against reduction 11om
present rates.
It is probable that the threatened strike among
the coopers will not taIe place.
The 'longshoreu,en's 3 strike still continues ana
the men express determination to hold out.
They assert that the reduction in their wages
amounts to 33 per cent, whilst iu other indus
trial branches it averages to 10 per cent.
The striking carpet-wcayers stu hold OUT, out
there is much distress reported among them,
and it is generally believed that they must e'en-
tua1ly yield as tho scanty demand necesstatos
either reduction OF wages or temporary sus"
pension.
TUE MOROCCO DEALERS
of Phi1adelphia and Wilmington, Del, are very
busy just now preparing stock for the Eastern
trade. tho demand being fully up to last years
average. The Western trade opens late thus
year, but orders are coming in quite brlskly.
The revival is g1ving employment to largo NUM-
bers of hitherto unemployed d7esseis.
, 1874-01-05

ST. Louis. Jan. IA man named Brown, Iv-
ing at FORSYTH. Taney County. shot and killed
Joseph Long, prominent druggist Of that town,
Thursday last. for advising young lady, MEM
ber OF his family, to discard Brown as toror.
, 1874-01-05

i Ma.a 7s17Td5Te.; aK.i Robbed of 31o,-
600 -- The Murderer Caught ana
Hung.
csaarro1, Sstr ezteo tD<c. so, Dispatch to the Pueblo
Ch;eft1in.
Michael Carney WAS murdered on his 1aoch at
Viernejo, Saturday noon, ard robned Of money.
checks. drafts aud notes, to ths amount Of
Sit. 900 or 5l2. 900. The Sheriff end party Of
men started out after the murderer SATURDAY
night. tak1ng every road and trnll. About 10
o'clock Sunday morning, the murdel er Was cap
tured near Rel River, and brought to Vier1nejo,
and hung up until lie told whore the balance Of
the property was. He had in his pockets II zoo
in greenbacks. He then told where he Dad
thrown the notes and checks away with his pis-
tol. Notes and checks, TO the amouat OF $4,000
or over, have been found. and are III the hands
OF the officers. The murderer was brought to
town yesterday about o'clock p. ra., and abont
9o'ciock P. N. WIS taken out of the jait bv a mob
and hung to a ttlegraoh-pole. l inte-v,cwed
tile murderer short lime before he was taken
out. He garo Ills name as John Cowlcy, native
Of Pennsylvania. Ho said he hnd broken jail IN
Pueblo having tceu arrested for desertion. He
is about 2U years OF aga and has been in Now
Mc1ico about three months. His booY Was leit
haaging until $3.50 this morning.
, 1874-01-05

Tsvcnty-scveu Lives Lost by tho
Wreck of tIac Schooner EIiIn-
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-It is bele7ed about
twen:y-aeyen persous were Oh board the schooner
Elida, which WAS wrecked near Lie mouth Of the
hai bor few days s;nce. AL were lost.
, 1874-01-05

Tho Missing Stca ner China.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.--rne missing steamer
China has not ye. been heard from.
, 1874-01-05
The Hunter Street -Atrocity in Pailn-
deJphfl>

spee,ot D1spd1h to Tie Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 4.-Detectives nro now
confident that the parties who committed tho
Hunter street atrocty have been secused. Three
young men named Clayton. Lockhast. md kee-
gan have been arrested and it is said the dcTel-
opnents are strongly against them. When all
the facts conc to Light about this outrage It will
form chapter in tbs criminal annals OF this
city that has been rarely equaled in atrociry
mud shamelesspesa. Rose Meehao, the victim,
was woman IS years Of age, and was me owner
of several thousand dollars worth Of real eetate.
, 1874-01-05

Fight Between Americans and 11cxl~
cans in New Mcxico--5cvcr1l Persons
Killed.
Santa Fl (Dee ~ Dispdteh to the Pueblo Chkffa:n
Reliable reports hAvs just reached acre that
tho troubles IN Lincoln County, this Territory,
, 1874-01-05
Subxfdeuce of the Engineers AEata~

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. ::4-The engineers strike
has died 80 quietly that hardly any que KNOWS
lust the process OF its termination: Most OF the
engineers VINO could obtain employment have
gone to work
, 1874-01-05
WANTED.


Masonic.
,Ihe annual communication OF Waubansia Lodge. Ne;
r. +. and l. M., will held At Oriental Hal, L.
A4sn49usst, Thursday erening, Jan. I, 1874. .
Al hssth1eu Of Tits Lodge rcue.t:d TO bo present.
J. C. HOWELL. ". II.
= ST. JOHN, Secy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19

TIE hair Of lady in MontPelier, VI.
turned white iu a single night. She fell into
-four barrel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19

A young lady a, home irom boarding-scbool
for the holidays was asked il she would have
roast beef, when she replied: No, thank
you gas,ronon,:cal safety admopishes me
that have arrived a, the ultimate stage of
deglution consistent with detetic integrity"
The young lady was never asked If she would
have anything ever asain.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19
The Free Pass System.

It is amusing, says the. Fredericksburg Her.
aid, to see the zeal Of some people, and hear
them talk Of the inquity Of the free pass 'ys-
TEN, aud vet when offered free ,rip they light
on the pass with the agility Of duck on
June bug. There may be a great deal Of cor
ruution for all that we know, but it does occur
10 US that man who can he influenced ia any
way by free pass, is willing to sell himself
logged cheap And the outsider who is eier-
nally pratng about the bargain and sale it in
wolves must hold his own human nature as a
very marketable commodity, and worth less
than second haud old clos"
We say this much because there is such an
everlasting din about free passes, aud so much
of covetousncs wherein we believe most Of
the sin that is involved lies-on the part Of
some folks who have never been able to reach
the grapes that hang 50 high.
For the comfort Of those folks, whose right
eous souls have been vexed overmuch, we now
say that the prospect brishtcns Tor a toIerabIy
general withdrawal Of these free passes. The
Cheap Transportation Convention that has
been in session in Richmond has set Its face
against free passes-and yet reader, It is pos
tive fact that most Of those from a distance
came on free passes, and in no case with which
we are acquainted did they pay over half fare.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19
What They VIII Hold.

A quarter-inch rod Of the best steel will
sustain 1000 pounds before breaking; sofi
steel, 1000; iron wire, G.OOO; iron 1000; in
ferior bar iron ? 900 cas-, iron, 1000 10 5000
copper wire, 5000 silver 1000 gold, $500 ;
tin. 5000: cast zinc, 100; cast lead, 80 :
milled lead, 200 OF wood, box and locust
the same size will hold 200 pounds; tough
est ash 600 elm, 500 beech, cedar, white
oak pitch pine, 600 chestnut and maple, $40;
poplar. 400. Wood which will bear heavy
weight for minute or two will break with
two-thirds the force acting a long time. A
rod Of iron is about ten times as strong as
hemp cord. A rope an inchin diameter viii
bear about two and half tons; but 10 pTac-
tice il is not safe 10 subject it 70 strain Of more
than about one ton Halfa inch 10 diameter
the strength will bo one-quareras as much a
quarter Of an inch, one-sixteenih as much, aud
so on.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19

don, have the meanness to die tonight, 50
help me, Bobi'
They both looked derccly at The paient bed
stead. but the bedstead never finche'.
At las, Pauline sid she g1'ssel shs'I get
up early enough. Charlie was Of the Same
opiuion, so they sat up the rest Of the night
drinking cold punch and fendishly slowcr'ns
n, ,ha, bedstead, which heaved and rumhed
and tossed up and down at the end Of every
hour.
Slowly and mournfully they wended their
way down stairs at FIVE o'clock in the morn
ing" and Charlie sailed forth to murder his
friend. Sam johnson. but Sam, being the
best.hearted fellow in the world, had out OF
pure good nature, died during the night ex-
pressly to save Charlie the trouble Of killing
him in the morning
Charlie swore little and then came sadly
home and split up the patent bedstesi.
M.G.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19
Mysterious Murder.

Oae Of the most fendish murders we have
ever recorded, took place at Harrisons ford, 10
Prince William county, near the Stafford noe
on Thursday night last. A rumor Of the mur-
der reached this place yesterday evening, and
reporter Of the Gazette Immediately repaired
10 the scene. In low aud humble looking
house, or more properly but, no, far from the
banks Of Cedar Run, lives an old man about
seventy years of age, well known in this coun-
ty as one of its largest land owners and wealth
lest cilizcus, Jerry llerndon. aud his wife liI-
tie his junior. Living with them as farm
hand was black boy Of small stature, aged
about eighteen, named Jesse FOuks and 1t
tie colored boy about ten years Of age named
Addison Russell Fouks had been hauling
wood and on coming in at night was accused
of stealing piece Of pork from his employer
which lie denied aud a quarrel onsued. The
boy was ordered from the house and refused 10
60 unless The meat in dispute was given to HIM.
Old man IIerudon picked up an axe aud told
the boy if he did not leave the house he would
knock him down. Here the tale euds until
Friday morning, when about sun-up, summer
field a son Of the old man who lives a short
distance away, approaches the house, and on
entering the yard discovers bloody foot prints
which he traces to the door, aud upon entering
ehastly and bloody scene Is presented to his
view. Upon pallet or the iloor the little col
ored boy lay cold in death, with bis head rent
in twain 10y a single blow of the murderous
axe. Upon the bed laid MIS- llerndon wolier-
inc in her blood. The father is missing and
frantcally the son asks where he is, but no oue
answers. 4 little later the oh man is discov-
cred in the field about four hundred yards
from his dwelling bareh,alci aud bafelooiei'
with his head aud face cut and bleeding ~
many places. Mr. John Alexander. nogh-
bor. who found him. asked him who had done
the deed. The old man, who seemed 70 be be-
wildered. said he did not know who had done
il. that he had been walking about all night,
and felt cold when he walked 10 the water
He was conveyed 70 his home and there told
his story to Justices Horton and woodward -
lie told about the quarrel, aud said The last he
kuew or remembered, "that the boy started
to the door"
The theory is, that II Fouks, the hired man.
is guilty, that be picked up uew axe helse'
one of the instruments Of the bloody work,
and dealt the old man a murdcrous blow, or
perhaps several, aud thinking he bad killed
/ him. then took thc axe aud with il killed The
boy, aod crushed the head Of the old woman.
Snpposiug be had Killed all three be LEFT and
went 10 the housc Of Mr.. John II. O'Rcar. AZ
ter he had gone the old man revived, aud in a
delirium cit tie house. It was found on
searching the house that S235 bad been taken
from drawer by the murderer. Fouks was
arrested and lodged in jail aud will have
hearing before a magistrate to-day .-AaHaSsas
] Cazeffe Elh
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19
A City Paved with Silver and Gold

From the TUginia CNerD Enterprise.
Our principal streets being macadanized
with refuse ore taken from the mines in early
DAYS. and being coated with the rich ore that
has been year after year sitting down upon
them from the ore wagons, are now everywhere
more or less srgeutlerous Indeed, there is
not the slightest stretch Of Imagination 10 say
ing that we never take a step in the town but
we are walking on siyer-that our streets are
literally paved with silver. Willie speaking
of this fact day or two since, young man
bet his friend the price Of the assaying aud
the cigars that he would take lump Of
mud off Of tie wheel Of bus, then standing
bsforc them, aud wonld get ont Of it precious
metals 10 the value Of over S. per ton. An
ounce or two Of mud was taken from the
wheel Of the vehicle and placed in the hands
of an essayer, who was not told where the
sample was obtained and who no doubt sup
posed that he was dealing with decomposed ore
or vein matter from one Of our mines. The
assay was made, and the assayer's certificate
showed that the sample contained. silver,
S7.54; gold, s. 80; total, $3.50 After this
we may put OF airs, even though our streets
are villaiuously muddy occasionally, for the
very mud on our boots contains gold aud
silver.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
/ INN II. B. GllIlgll. BIITllS
Charlestown, Jefferson Co., w. va
OFFICE IN "JEFFERsoN BUILDlke.
saturday, December 10, 1874.
Notes on Advertising.

To cure dull times-apply an advertisement
to the afflicted part.
A sign-board cant tell anything. 1t take'
an advertisement TO do that.
All who advertise do not get rich, but pre-
cious few get rich without it.
The world is full of advertising, yet every
one wants TO see what is new.
The worlds memory is short. II will for
get you if you DO not jig it frequently
The world is sure to fad out an honest man
but it will find him out geat deal quicker Il
be sdvertises.
If you would note the changes Of the sea-
sou, watch the advertisements. Dealers il
stoves don't announce their stocks in dog days
aud dealers In linen suits become silent tefoiC
Christmas.
Early 10 bed and early % rise
VIII all be in vain if you don't advertise.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19
T. 10 NIW SERIESJ CHARLESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY " v
POETICAL.
BEAUTIFUL LEAVES.

Fading beneath our passing feet,
Strewn upon lawn and lane and street,
Beautiful leaves
DYED with the hues Of the sun.etsky,
Falling in glory so silently,
Beautiful leaves!
Never 70 freshen another spring,
Never TO know what summer may bring
Beautiful leavesl
Withered beneath IA most and cold,
Soon 10 decay in the common mould,
Beautiful leaves!
So will the years that change your tint,
Mark upon US their sutumnal print,
Beautiful leaves.
So shall we fall from the tree OF time,
Fade as ye fade in wintry cline,
Beautiful lesyes!
But when the harvest Of life is past,
And We wake in eternal spring at last,
Beautiful leaves
Nav He who paints your brilliant hue
Form of our lives a chaplet new
OF beautiful leaves!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19
Cuba.

The New York Sun, in its review Of the
Presidents Message, says: "ln respect 70 TIE
war which has been so long going on in Cuba
the message lays down ample premises for IN
ternational Interference but from these prem
ses it draws no legitimate or satisfactory coD-
illusions. It tells US that something ought to
be done at once by outside nations, but it does
not recommend that the great republic Of the
West stretch forth its hand TO assist people
who have been for six or eight years strus-
Cling for independence against one OF the Bete
powers Of the Old World. Surely if the ~
mercan Union, with all It's prestige, dares not
to recognize the nationality Of Cuba, or at all
events her rights as a belligeFeni, pray who
viii?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19

A Lawyer was 10 a country town on a
flying trip. lie was accosied in the hotel By
a " drummer" who thought him one Of the
fraternity, aud inquired For what house
are YOU travelling?' "For my own" " You
are Nay ask your name ?" " fou may"
Pause-eujoyable 70 the lawyer, embarrassing
10 the other. "Well desperately what IS
your name?' "Jopes. sir" What are yoo
selliug?" (impatieutly.l -" Brains" lcooy }
" The mercantile traveller saw his opportuni-
ty, and looking at the other from head to foot.
said slowly. "l. I'll, you appear to carry a
deuced small lot Of simples."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-19
REMOVAL.
Collection Depot.

TEIHE Charlestown Depot, Winchester Strss-
burg Branch OF the b. * o. Railroad, has
been uadca Collection Depot. Freiehts viii here
after be collected Chariestown. Instead, az here
tofore. AZ the points from which shipments are
made. All persons receiving freight on and after
August lst 1872, will be required to pay for the
same before removal. j. ID. SIAhkD,
Aug. lS72 Agent.