davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
The Latest indian Massacre Military cH.srs
Eutcaered.

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, February l.
information ttlegraphed from Forg
Laramie, states that On Monday last
Lieutenant Robinson, of the four
teenth infantry, aud Corporal Coleman,
Of company X. second cavalry, were
surrounded by forty or fifty Indians
near the saw mill, ten miles from Fort
Laramie, and murdered. Their bodies
We're found yesterday, riddled with
bullets and arrows, but not otherwise
I mutilated. Two companies Of cavalry
have been sent in pursuit OF the In
diaus .
The Sioux are reported as raiding in
almost every direction, burning ranches.
numbering ranchemen and stealing
stock. A company Of cavalry under
command Of CAPTAIN Vessels left here
to day for Potter Station, on the I'm
| ion Pacific railroad, where Indians hav.
been di, iding ip sections and stealing
stock.
A later Telegram from Fort Laramie
states that the mail carrier from the
Rcd Cloud agency, with an Indian es-
cort, had just arrived, and brings infor
nation that Frank App!eto1, who was
| acting indian agent ii. the absence OF
Agent Sayille, was shot on Monday
night by Minneconyon, a Sioux On
the same night fourteen mules were
stolen within three miles Of the agen
c..
At the White Clay agency the In
dams have driven off the beef herder>
and taken charge, saying they would
do their own issuing.
The corpse + Appleton has left with
the agency's doctor for Fort Laramie
The doctor says he will not return to
be made target Of Troops have been
telegraphed for, and the greatest excite
ment prevails.
A large fire was seen in the direction
of the Red,Clffud agency last evening,
and it has probably j. been burned ere
this, as there appears to be general
uprising.
Tie bodies of lieutenant Robinson
and Corporal Coleman have just ar
rived at the post in mutilated condi-
ton
Captain Egan command is expected
to arrive at the fort TO night, as the In
| dians crossed back to the agency the
same day Of the massacre.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
Germany Going for Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l3.-Repo t.
have been received by the Japan from
Yokohama to the 23d ult. The posi-
ton Of the German minister, Vor
Brandt, in his dispute with the Japan
csc government. is understood 10 b,
as follows: He claims that inasmucI
rs existing treaties exclude al foreign
ers from the interior Of the empire
the japanese have already violated it
by introducing foreign teachers, sc
for the instruction of their youth, de
velopment of their mineral resources
and other kindred purposes. On this
ground he proposes to resist the excu
sion of any of his countrynen who
choose to travel beyond the prescribed
limits either for pleasure or trade The
native authorities are firm in their re-
>istance to what they term a monstrous
assumption.
The official cencus of 1872 fixes the
entire population of Japan at 33,l10,
S25. There are twenty nine members
of the imperial family. 459 of the high
er order of mobiles, and about 10000
Of the lower order OF gentry
Iwakura was rapidly recovering from
his wounds. No positive clue to hi,
assailnt had been discovered, though
several arrests had been made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19

AASTEP IN THE RIGHT DIKECTION.-
1t Is gratifying indication of the pro-
gross Of practical reconstruction that
the committee of the House of Repres>
entatiyes on pensions have agreed to
report favorably a bill granting pen~
sions to all soldiers of the Revolution
and the war OF 1912 who received an
honorable discharge; also to grant
pensions to the widows of such SOL
diers who became widows down to
1925. They also agreed upon clause
to repeal entirely the Loyalty test.
Should the bill become law all that
will be required of a claimant will be
proof Of service for any length of time
and Of honorable discharge 1t is to
be hoped that there will be no difficult
ty about the passage of such a bill as
this. The ''loyalty test" ought, not on
ly to be abolished, but it ought never
to have been made, in view of the test
of loyalty which the services of the sol
diers of the Revolution and the war of
1912 afforded. 1t would be Just and
generous thing to include the ''back
pay" of these pensioners In the bill.
Men whose valor and patriotism assist
ed In creating aud saving the country
ought not to be prescribed by such a
principle as the modern 'sloyalty test. "
But for such as these there would be
no great republic to be loyal to.
Tnere can be few, very few soldiers OF
tne Revolution now living, and even of
the war of 1912 limited number sur
wives. 1t would be a graceful and
not costly act to smoothe their decln
ing years by the relief which the bill
will afford.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19

Gov. Kenper, OF Virginia, who wa.
N Washi, gton yesterday on private
business paid a call Of courtesy at the
Executive mansion during the day and
had a somewhat extended interview
with the President. There was nc
political significance whatever in the
visit of the chief executive officer OF
the Old Dominion, and the converse
ton between the distinguished gentle
men, while it naturally tended to the
political affairs Of Virginia, embraced
nothing which could in any respect
have bearing thereon. Gen. KEN
per was most courteously received by
the President, both in the manner OF
the reception and in the respectful at
tention given his enumeration Of the
POLITICAL sentiments represented by the
Governor The president entered
most heartily into conversation upon
the leading issues in Virginia, and was
equally emphatic III the presentatl IN OF
his opinions. The entire interview was
of the most agreeable and entertaining
character
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LONDON.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LONDON.
LoNDoN,Feb. l5.-Taylor' patechnicon
and furniture repository in Belgravia,
coverings an acre If ground, was burned
last evening. The fire broke ont at
4 clock T. NJ, and ragged until mid
night, when the fire was only stopped
by the engineers demolishing the walls
thus preventing lis progress. The
building alone was insured for one
million dollars. The total loss, in
Guiding the contents of the burned
structure. consisting ofpictures, mirrors
five hundred carriages, and vast
amount of other goods of various kinds
is estimated at 15,0oo,nG0. Five
houses and several large stables ad
jacent were partially destroyed. There
We're a number of accidents, ana two
| hrcmen We're killed The fire attract
ed an immense and unruly crowd, and
it became necessary to call out the
military to preserve order.
LONDON, i.'eb l6, A. MA few
elections in Ireland are still pending
With the week ending Saturday 34f
conservatives and 297 liberals an6
home rulers have been returned te
ParIiment, the net conservative gail
50. The House of Commons will con
tain PIG new members.
ROME, Feb. 15.-Cardlnal Tarquini
who was announced as seriously i'll OIL
Thursday, died Friday night.
MADRID, Feb. 15.-lt is probable
that the form of government in SPAR
will be decided by plebiscite
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19

LOOKING AFTER THE COOLIES. Lin
Chingham, distinguished Chinese
gentleman, has come to this country
with the purpose of joining a commis-
sion which is about to proceed to Cuba
to look after the condition of the cool
les in that island, which is represented
as being very bad. He speaks English
with perfect accuracy and fuency
Chen Len Bin and Chu Lisim, who are
members of the Chinese educational
commission, and are at present at Hart
ford and Springfield respectively, have
been detached from that commission to
take part in the proceedings in Cuba.
j he con mission will probably start
about the 18th
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
S. e s.
EIASlBI. 8
WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA.
Thursday Morning, February %, ac74.

THERE has been no association of
any class, in this or anyother country,
that has achieved so wonderful and
thorough an organization as the
Patrons of Husbandry have accom-
plished within the last few years Purely
political sects first form themselves in
the cities and towns, and then, by the
machinery oftheir organization, manip
ulate the rural district; but these
Patrons profess an Organization for the
protection of the agricultural interests,
and consequently the anomaly ofrural
organizations. The name of the as
ISOLATION at once suggests very pleasing
hopes for protection against the bandits
of trade, and promises great savings in
the economy Of their plan of co-opera-
ton, and become popular with that
class who have suffered so much in he
hands Of trade-rings and middlemen;
besides there is an attractive beauty in
the classical features of their rites and
ceremonies that is well calculated to
charm these arcadian leaguers.
The idea of protection is first law
of nature, but we question the pr opriety
of favoring Sc powerful class organiza
tons that may be turned, at any time,
against the machinery cf the Cover
ment, and make every other interest
subservient to class protection and
gorandizement 1t matters but little
whether absolute poweris exercised by
asingle individual or an organized class,
still it is absoluteism, and can have no
sympathy with republicanism.
Internationalism and communism are
becoming so generally threatening that
We receive with caution the suggestion
of any new organizations that do
hot expressly ignore any and all po-
litical pretensions. The last commune
demonstration in France, and the
numerous outbreaks of intemationalism
in Europe and America are sad re
Flinders of the dangers arising from
class organization. But few DAYS
since, i'll New York aud other large
cities of this country, the armories of
internationalists have been surprised
and despoiled Of warlke stores, that
could only have been intended to be
used against the government
Nor have the Patrons, so far, escaped
I'll blame and suspicion They have
already made their organization politi-
cal power, and are gradually filing both
state and Federal houses of represen>
tation, upon tie issue Of class protec-
lion and monopoly. But few Years
s.nce, i'll one OF the Western States, a
district judge was elected by these
Patrons upon a class questionable
issue of which had already been de
cided by an inferior court, and was to
lie reversed by party Judge, elected
upon that issue There is no ore idea
either religious, political or social,
that, if it obtain the balance of power,
will not Cypress the weeker, and
ultimately overthrow the State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19

ToRoNTo. ONT, February 1O.-The
Globe has received the following dis
patch
VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, Feb,
ruary 8, 1s74.-The Ministry tried to
force an alteration in the terms of the
confederation through the House last
night The people demanded the sub
mission of the question tn them. The
ministry refused, and the people, one
thousand strong, proceeded to the
house aud broke up the sitting In
tense excitement prevails, and secessi II
is threatened. AT two O'Clock to-mor-
row the people will march to the
assembly and demand the dissolution
of the House.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
ik's OFFICE.

WOODSTOCK, FEB. 10Th 1874.
Geo. w. iantz. Comprt VS.. Catharine Jane
CLARK admir-. &c. TO Compl'ts. and Dct'ts.
of Catharine Jane Clark aud all others con
ccrned.
You are hereby notified HAT ! have fixed up
on the 10th da, oiMarcb. 1874, If alr, il not
on the next fair day thereafter to take and
settle al my office, The accounts of Abrahsm
Dssart, admir- nt Cdtbarine Jane Clark dec d
an account Of all debts against said Catharine
Jane Ciark, cec'd., an sccount OF the real es-
tate Y hich She uitd. seized and possessed. an
OF It's tee simple and annual value, and other
matter deemed peitinent or that either party
may require, required to De taken BY oecree vi
Shenandoah County Court, 10 the aforesaid suit
in Chancery dep ndiug in said court; at which
time and place you a re rcquir, d 10 attend.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chancery of said Court The day and year first
aforesaid. y. W. MAGKUuER.
Feb. 19--4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
Reports from Southern Ohio a

Reports from Southern Ohio and
Indiana show no abatement in enthnsi
asm concerning the woman's tenn
perance crusade. Wherever the work
is inaugurated the leading people OF
the g immunity take hold OF it, and,
once set in motion, it seems to be self
supporting Everywhere the reports
indicate no lack Of faith in ultimate
SUCCESS. Day after day women make
their rounds, while large meetings OF
men and women remain in The churches
to pray. Evers where the temperance
crusade is the exciting topic OF CONVEX
sxsiVss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
RE / l. ESTAs TIE!
AZ L WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE.
FRIDAY, FEB goth. 1874


FRIDAY, FEB goth, 1874,
On the premises the TRACT OF LAND
known As THE I.lNEW EAVER FARM. Sltua
ted in the neighborhood of Saumsrille, tour
and half miles from Woodstock, the county
seat OF Shenandoah county, and two miles
from the depot at MaurertowE on TIE B. Il 0.
Il. r., and
CONTAINING 1877 ! ACRES,
The land isot ,lttntriality, a1l produces
eat CO. II, oa'S. rye, g. 4iti t. any land
adjoining There ara.
TWO GOOD DWELLING HOUSES.
and running water through 4 D,-ti,n ~ it
and severai good ponds On the farm rhe
land Is ri good limestone gu ,iitv, and can b.
cultivated by improved machinery The land
is convenient to stores. ch irch =, s.hooi
houses. depots sad the Valley Pix.
TERMS OF 8 IT.:
One fourth cash. aud the balance in two
eqia! Nments, in one and two vearsfwlth
interest tron! aav of sale; the purchaser giving
GOO. personal security, and a ,,cn upln the
land reserved
Sale will take place at o'clock P. NJ
WM II. RlFFEY,
HARVEY SMOOT.
Feb. std $. Adnr'rs orJ acnb ii!iey, deed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
= COMMISSIONERS SALE
u VALUABLE
RE 81 EST a TIE Z
NEAR COTTONTOWN VA

Isaac Holmes, &C., Compl'ts. vs. Mary hite.
&C., Derts.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Coprt
oil Shenandoah county, rendered in the above
named cause, on the 22d day of August. 1873.
the undersigned special com missioner will mo-
coed to sell al public auction, in front of the
keister Hotel, Strasbu'g Va.
SATURDAY, MARCH 7th, 1874.
the real estate, OF winch William W. Holmes
died seized and possessed, lying il Shenandoah
county, near Co: ontOwn, and on the grade
leading from Strasburg to Capon Springs
The Home III act
CONTAINING 22S IA ACRES
less 26 acres l rood and Is square poles of
said tract Sid by Joseph Watson Jr to Geo
" boz den and tue Mountain Tract contains
40 acres. The land is Of good quality. GOOD
aor wheat and excellent for grazing purp oscs
lht Improvement consist OF Good TwoStorv
Brick Building, a laTe e and excellent Barn
and other necrssal. buildirgs. Thee is ais
an Orchard of apples al d other fruits.
TERMS OFS4LE.
Enough cash to pay the costs of suit and
sale, the balance i'll three equal annual pqy
ments with int; est from the day of sale 70 he
evidenced by the bonds the purchaser. the
hfSt with good security and all to be secure.
BY zee OF trust. Sale to commence at IL
o. clock p M VT WITIIAMS
leu 1T S. Special Conn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
ANG,o- ANEE1,,ANs IN VrpGINy,

since the war a large number Of ed
heated and enterprising Englishmen
have settled in Virginia, and are sue
cecding very well in every department
Of agricultural and mercantile life
The State now offers unequaled advan
tages to the immigrant and with a
yicw to uniting the testimony Of the
actual settlers there will be a meeting
~ Richmond on the 25th Of May next.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19

In short time all the cattle trains
from the Southwest will cross the river
at Alexandria, and reach Baltimore
by the new branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio road from East Alexan-
dria.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
N L W I'D I'm ItNE VI EN- I ,.
COMM RS q ASSiGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
RE- EST ATE !!
NEAR WAOnSTlCK SHFNA NnnAu co ".
NEAR WOODSTOCK SHENANDOAH co.


VIM. Ii singer con-rlt vs. George Shee,z of
jacob, &c, Detc.
| Pursuant to decree OF the Great Court OF
Shenandoah county. prolounced in said cause
on the l7jh day OF eccmb 7. 1874, we the
un iersi ghed Commissioners OF Sale and as
siEnee of George Shcetz n Jacob BANKRUPT
Will sell
Sd TURD.I J, I4RtH 2 }th, 1874,
in irort of the tourt House in tn town If
Woodstnck in said county. at Public Auction
t. The hig hest bidder HE Ealuah IL lie vi Estate
| which George Sheetz OF JACOB, resides
,, situated on
MARROW PASSAGE CREEK
bout miles from the towns of WooGst eek
and i.dinbur 9. ana I'D joining the lands own d
BY David Sheet. Joseph Rosenberger Henry
Ma rsh II Henry G. &c Jno. ". Magrnder aud
others. Said tai N contains ii or. the best in
formation W have
ABOUT ~ ACRES, 0 r. 932 p.
1t viii be sold by the Acre. and e desire, bv
any party interested the precise quantity OF
land will be ascei;ained, eitl er prior or suisse
iurnT t" day of sale by actual surve. About
AZ acres OF said land is under cultivation md
The residue j. covered III valuable timber
J he lahd Is OF excellent qualii, and III good
condition. The Improvement consist o / a coed
TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE
with a wing attached. a stable and nther
necessary out bui lo1,gs. n ele is well in
the yard cistern at the house and one a the
stable and two guod ponds OF water on the
ia m. Thee t is also a ine orchard consisting
OF n variet, ri fruit bearing trees. The p.o.
per;y advertised is de sirable not oniy for
situation but tor its int insic value, and is
we'll worth The attention of parties wish ng to
secure ii home or to make profitable invest
n real estate
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN Cfc 0pFll

NC" NcVIsed EditiOn,
Entirely rewritten by the ATTEST writer's on
every subject. Printed from new type. and
illustrated with Several thousand EngraN
ylngsand Map4.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEME NTS.
OFFICE.

q NUMMISSIONEK'S OFFICE.
~ WOODSTOCK, Feb. Is, 1874.
70 the creditors o iAbsalom Painter and Is
rael tinker. and all Others CONCERNED.
Take NOTES til 1 have fixed upon the IA h
day OF March, 1874 for taking prUofo all debts
and demands against said estates, that are not
handed in before that time. AT which time
and place YOU are required to attend.
Given under my hand a. Commissioner in
Chancerv pf Circuit Cou rt OF Shens n doah, the
day and year frst aforesaid
Feb l9-4w F. W. MAGRUDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF A
v aluable Farm
IN SHENANDOAH %. VA.

L. Ifiplett 81. Comptt. Us. aaron G..
hetters Adnr. &c. Defts.
pursuant to a decree Of the Circuit Court of
j Shenandoah County pronounced at the
t. Dec. Term Of said court, in the foregoing
eau depending therein. we will sell at nubIi q
auction, TO the hi9 hest bidder in front Of III q
court house in the town Of Woodstock. Shenl
a daah county Va. on
81 TURDA Y, FEB 2sth. 1874.
the valuable farm of which Aaron C. KalIer
deco died seized, Con raini"g 1872 Acres. 5
roods and 70 poles, provided the W idcw of A
9. kellerdecd: prior to day o sale in writing
consents to take sum OF money liz lieu Of beI.
| DOVER which we are in ormed she is wilIin O
10 do, Otherwise we will sell said farm, less Il
acres roods and 36 poles, which has been
asslg ied to aid widow as her dover in 81 id
farm Said real estate is situated in soid
county, within several miles OF the vail Y
tu'npIke and the W Il p. T. R. and adioins
the lands belonging the heirs of isaac
Newland deed. Joseph Tisinge; and Others
dactive upland i'll the Valley of Va There is
a large two
STORY DWELLING HOUSE.
small two story house with one story wing
attached thereto and a large and commodious
barn and other necessary out-b aildiues upon
1t. There is also one of the finest apple
orchards ON 1t in said county containing
several huhCied trees, all OF which are truif
bearing There is suppose d to be abant forty
acres IN lumber the most of which is heavily
i'm bered, with pine and oak timber suitable
toi lumber and rails The e is we'll of water
in the yard and ponds which supply an al uu-
dance OF water for live stock Persons d..
sious OF investing in real esta re NAV do we'll
TO examine the farm advertised before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
TERMS OF SALE:
Sufficient cash in and to paw costs of s;,it
and sale ESTIMATED at Sl60 } and the residue
OF the purchase money in three eauai annual
install lin nts. all bearing inteie est from day of
SAFE Bonds with good personal security will
De required foI the first deferred payment and
bonds fox the other deferred payments of pur-
chase money anu deed OF truston the pro-
perry as additional security tor the payment
't all the deferred payments of the purchase
money. Sale will tax e place a o'elocx p
II. OF day mentioned. Furthc, terms, if any
will be published on day Of sa lie.
MARK BIRD,
W. 4. WILLIAMS,
d. II WALTON,
Feb. Ste s. Com'rs
NJ EN two no Sc wagon for sale
IN by J. W. BANNER
Cecond hand two horse wagon in good order
y for sale by j. w. BANNER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19

HOAI. OIL.
~ - Bills best coal oil-l1Go Fire test
lor sale at much less than Baltimore price.
and freight added. BAKER & co,
teb. l3-lmo. Wiuebcster Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19

WEEKrY SUN.
The Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper IN sAe
World ---r----.'-
REDUCTION IN TERMS. ',rNDUSEMENrs TO
f,C -, ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
BALTIMORE MARKETS,
Feb. Is.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-02-19
The Newspaper fort the People.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.

One oo7, six ,nshs, 81 90, One Copy, one wear.
$3.50, Three Copies year 81 90, Four Copies one
year 81, so, Five Copies, one year, s., 90.
And one dollar per copy for any number of copies
al five
, 1874-07-03
Obtain nituation forhim also. Tho pnir woro dis
tniHHod aomowhat uacoromonfouBly, aud did not

obtain nltuation forllm a1so Tho pntr yoro dis
tniHaod aomewl,at unceronloniousty, aud did not
come again Until tho 17tll Of Juno, ,slon Mrs.
alnraook ,agatn called at Alr. Woods 1eBidonoe,
d9ring his ,abRenco. and rcmained eon,o twenty
minutes: Two days later, on tho 10th Of juno. 1t
hn carly hour, tho man Murdoch, without warning,
arpcared n hlr Woods dressing and boldly
with tho affections Of Mrs. 1furtook. at tRo time
q hor last visit to his houao, mud demanded tl,at
hia wounded honor should bo hdaled by the M
EHea.ton OF . large roll Of groenbacks. Mr
WOO Wood conscious sP Of htu Integrity rotused TO
nm o|octcd, notwithstanding tho fact that h[ur-
dock brnndfs|,ed h formidable revolver. lilo
aanso evening. aa alr. Wood :was soated on lis
aoor-ntop. q colorod boy handod him -, !;
reaillng au follows. q N'4@ ''.' +: .-':'' :.
bln: am satisfied aa to yonr guilt. havo J toa-
80 son ,, Tor rot shooting yo 1wil sc!ie for tou
will will e., 9ry n.y.; ssysn e, shaIsfs e 6o revolver
sSa ass 'ah ansa Aoar'f mn'aa!'y in T1
al tae isa"" New York pnpera and write TO your viii
:, , or oourae. Mr. Wood rofnsed to comply; 1Io
Murdoc]s, who wassnhaoquently approllenied, Ind
to-day, during tho session Of tic Grand jury,
procured On Indictment charging him, flrst, ,:wth
assault with attompt to Lii, and, second, At.
tempting to blaokmah by sondlns q threatening
who pretended to bo Tho yi sio oftho incarcc,ntca
wretch has disappeared, but will be pursued
and brought back for trial., 1t Ia to be hopod
TINT tho prompt and foarloss conduct Of Mr..
Wood will have tho eftoot Of striking terror to
tho hoatts Of tho numerous claBa Of Inate and
fomalo blaohmailcrs who throng to Washington
at every session Of Congress- 10 practice their
nofarlo1.s calling. More than ono Congressman
Of loss norvo than Mr. Wood, but equally iuho-
coht, lieH been ylctimizod by th6 ea1no process
AZ that described aboyo, - i