davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

MPRovEllENTs.-Cap John Woodward Is
preparing to erect fran, dwelling OH Coalter
Street-SAomo. contractor.
Mrs. Col. J. B. Bill Twin is bIilding two dwell
ling horses nelr the Va, Z. Institute Oil Frede-
rick street-Iessrs. L1sbluga Bto's, contrac-
tors,
We understand that the The Protestant Epis-
copal alton, have contracted with Messrs
Lasbaugh Bros, for building chapel en- the
Church lot for lecture and Sunday School use.
John Burns has moved into his new b uilding
on Augusta street. T4is is quite an imposing
house and adds materially to that section OF
the city.
Rev. J. I. Miller, Principal OF the Staunton
Female Seminary, is erecting a commodious ad-
dition to the Seminary building. Messs Lush
banghs. Contractors. This School is located in
one of the most healthy and picturesque por-
tons Of the city, and is deserving of success.
E. w. Hartman, Contractor, is building a
handsome dwelling on Market street, for W. F..
Summerson, which will be an ornament to that
portion of the city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

On Wednesday evening of last week a stroll
ing band Of gypsies were overhauled near Har-
risburg, Pa, under the belief that boy with
them answered She description Of Charlie Ross,
the abducted Philadelphia child. Considera-
BILE excitement was occasoned by the arrests
and the reports which prevailed. An uncle of
the abducted child was sent on a special train
from Philadelphia. but the boy found in pos
session of the gypsies proved not to be the mis-
sing one; and so the mystery continues.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

The Democrats of Alabam, have nominated
G., S. Houston for Governor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

z. V. Kerr, has peen appointed postmaster at
New Hope, vice W, H. Myers resigned.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

If YOU want an accurate time-piece, leave
your watch with G.. C. Yeakle, at Haine's To-
bacco store, corner Of Main and Augusta SITS.
aIlO 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

PERsoNAL.-IIon. J. Amber Smith, NJ c..
for the Richmond Congressional district, has
arrived in England.
Rev Dr. Rosz II, who has been absent at
R.Hl-y Springs for some weeks has returne
in improved health. He filed his pulpit on
Sunday last with his usual abiEy. 80
Rev W. f.. Bake" has returned after
IN absence Of several weeks in Highland coun-
".
d.. w. A. Harris. President OF the Wesleyan
Female Institute, and his lady are Mt the Alum
Springs. We hope they may be benefited in
tn .ir health.
jacob BufSess,of Spring Hill, is now danger
ously ii, and not expected to recover.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

CoNGaEss.-Julye O'Ferrll, and Hon. W.
.MiAes, jr., are spoken OF as opposing candi-
dates to jill ge Hlfrisia the district convention.
The Republicans have some good men, one of
whom will be before the voters of the dis
trct
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

ACCIDENT.-In Harrisonburg, on Monday
list, as a train Of the Valley railroad, loaded
some OF the PEAR cars became detached from
the train AMI ran back on a down grade at
rapid rate, throwing a wagon off the car
wEic! coatalel some sleeping employees OF
the circus, killing oae lnln and woundlng two
of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06
A merican, E1oteA.
"A Immediately at c & Ohio Railroad Depot

A marican, E1OteR.
"A Immediately at c. & Ohio Railroad Depot,
STANTON, VA.
McCHESNEY s. NADENBOUSCH, Proprietors. :
The Propretors in resuming the management OF
this we'll known and popular hotel long and favor
ably known to the travelling public, promise in the
future to retain the reputation the American has
borne, as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL.
Its locality Immediately at the Railroad Depot rem
ders it convenient stopping place For persons on
business i'll search OF health.
Bar and Barber Shop in the House.
All the offices of the Telegraph and Stage lines run
ming to this town adjoining this house.
49, frst-class Livery Stable, conducted by Pat
OToole, is connected with this house
McCHRSNEY s. co.
NB.-Citizens of the county will be furnished. din
der at SO CENTS and Horses fed BY Pat OToole at 20
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

PARTNER WANTED-silent or active, in a prof
table business Five Hundred to one Thousand
dollars canital required. For further information
address with real name stating where an Interview
can be had. ''MERcHANT,'
iy 33 P. o. Box 81, stanton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

Lolli, the New York labor agent, reported
last week and sent Oil for Indictment by Esquire
Fi.sgatt OF Lexington, was before Judge Nc
Laug.ilin, on :: habaas corpus, and discharged
on the nominal bal OF 525.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

We understand that through the agency Of
Maj. N. II. Hotchkiss, P Of. Jerome Allen Of
the New York State Normal School, located at
Geneseo, N. Y. will shortly visit Virginia and
West Virginia for the purpose of acquainting
himself thoroughly with the geological and
mineral resources OF the State, and to write
for the educational papers All account Of the ed
ucatonal institutions of the State, especially in
reference to its system Of public schools.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

i'll lge James G,rLlnd:o of the Lyncilburg, Va,
Cooperation Court is the oldest affiliated Ma
son in Virginia, having affiliated in 1872. He
served in Congress from 1885 to 1871, and was
elected to his present jadScship when Is years
old
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

TN ORDER TO GIVE MY PERSONAL ATrEN-
tion to the BOOK and STATIONERY BUSI-
NESS will from and after this date sell my GRO
CERES at
REDUCED RATES FOR CASH.
Call and examine my stock, as i desire to close
them out as quickly as possible.
~ CHARLES C. WHEAT
iy 3o-st Cor Main and Augusta streets
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

1t is quite evident that there is a general
disposition to criticise the wailt OF usefulness
in the Signal Service. None of the late storms
that caused such destruction of property were
predicted and no coming of probable danger
given. 1t would seem that either we are ex-
expecting too much from increased experience
or there is a want of close attention to duty.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE
FLooD.-A Pittsburg Associate telegram says:
ers by the late flood amount to 100000. The
total loss OF life, SO far as known, is 1873 per-
sons drowned. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have rendered the services Of hum
dred laborers for duty to help in clearing away
the ruins.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

yTEsTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, TO WIT!
w In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court OF
the United States for said District at
in said District, on the 22nd day OF July a. d. 18Th
George w. Berlin, Complainant,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

The AUTUMN FARSI. Bristol Border
Fair %, 81, 25, Sept.
Greenville, %, p, Is, Sept.
8 Abingdon-4olston, 80, Sept, l. 2, Octo-
Der.
Joaesboro', 80, Sept, 1, 2, October.
5Wytheville, 6, Z. s, Oct
6 Baldwin Augusta Fair, Staunton, 13, IA,
and Is, Oct.
Pulaski, Is. IA, Is. Oct.
Richmond, ~, %, 20, 80, Oct.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06
NON SEEN - H.

1t is to think that only man can furn-
ish you with Imported and fine Havana Cigars.
It is nonsense to think that yon can buy Tobacco,
Snuff or Cigars as cheap and good from Notion
Grocery store you can from an experienced To-
bacconist
1t is nonsense to think Haines cannot compete
with any Northern manufacturer
1t is nonsense to think because Staunton is in Au-
co Store as well stocked with cheap goods as any
of the Northern cities.
It is nonsense to say that Haines cannot furnish
you with good genuine Seed Havana Cigar for S
cents.
1t is nonsense to think that Haines cannot supply
you with anything in his line OF business as GOOD
ana at as low price as any man in this country.
If you do not believe the above, call at the corner
of Main and Augusta streets. Armentrouf's old
stand when you will find It all correct and anything
Won want to know about Tobacco and Cigars ~ %
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

tn he friends of Nh. A. NJ Simpson will find him at
Gil Wellers Boot. Shoe and Hat Store,
Main Street His lady friends he would be particular
Nv glad to see and serve, Give him CALL apf23-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

Rev. Robert Nelson and family, are now IN
tb;s citv. visiting their friends. Mr.. Nelson
,,,.rr;ad Rosetta f. Points, daughter OF the late
James Points, United States Marsiial ior 'ne
Western District of Virginia, in ls4s' ana IN
1851. he went as missionary from the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. to China. returning to
The United States in 1853. In December 1885,
he went gain to that far off land, and has been
stationed at Shanghai, until May last, he again
visited his native land. One chief aim OF his
present visit is to solicit funds for the purpose
of establishing a mission station at Canton. he
will be pleased to receive contributions large
and small for that object.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

The death of Anselm Rothschild, a member
OF the great Rothschild banking house of Ed
rope, was announced by cable dispatch on
Tuesday Of last week. He died at Vienna,
Austri.
There is nothing exceptional in Anselm's
life; he was, as all the Rothschids, very able
financier, frugal and honest man, as much
respected as he was powerful on Change.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

CITY NOTICE!
q DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The firm OF Cohn Co.. Clothiers on New Street,
is after this date, by mutual consent dissolved This
establishment will now be carried on by the Senior
partner, e. M. COHN, under the title of the
YOUNG AMERICA CLOTHING HOUSE.
All debts will be paid by E. M Cohn, also all collcc-
lions received by him. Parties indebted to the
above concern will oblge the present proprietor by
calling and settling up
Thanking my friends and customers for past ia
ter as shall always keep on hand the Best Material
and the Best Made Goods.
NJ MY motto is to please, give satisfaction and to
sell cheaply. Respectfully,
jy 30-2t e. M. COHN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

Our Accounts are New Ready.
Persons knowing themselves indebted, will please
call at once and settle
i've u Y. WnHAA w.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
will sell at public auction, if not sold previously
at private sale, on
SATURDAY, the 22d day of AUGUST, 1874.
the valuable little farm on which I reside, situated
one mile and half from Stanton, on the Spring
Hill road
The improvements are good. the farm in a fine
state of cultivation, with ample front, sc.
TERMS reasonable, and will be made known by
application to the undersigned who lives on the
premises.
~ application, bargain can be had.
iv % ids F. H. HOUGHTON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-08-06

THE AMERICAN FARMER.-This agrlcultu-
raj monthly for August is at hand, replete with
valuable inform aton for the farmer and gard
ener.
The conf lg wheat crop engages large share
of notice. bat not to the disadvantage OF other
subjects, every branch of farm work, special
home made and commercial manures, fruit
growing. flower gardening, the dairy, the poul-
try yard, &C., being treated at length.
Published by Sam1 Sands & Son, No. 3
North ST.. Baltimore, MI, at sl.50 year, .
comics S.. Specimens sent free.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16

ans knew the trials OF adversity They no econo
miss All hs ." Se9 SeSoa Gn dees ana depeTe
struggles. In saams trophy stood, around wnen'
singing thanks TO Athena for a giorious victory
but oh! how dearly bought; Inc Post poe,
ncSse5 Mto many such woes The who appauded
this creation OF his genius had known similar despair
Xerxrs that undaunted cOnqueror or the East drean
ing TO master West with equal success, brought ms
immense armies against that nandlu Oh preehs re- Du 40
The basty flight from Mycale tells OF his foied
ambition The GREEKS s9n&ht tne,r SRbam soom"n nU
sung OF old To her and to her brother Apollo apper
taued All that was beautiful. For the sake OF these
gods dd the Greeks feed within themselves tne saCroa
fire enthusiasm, while the n0Ole sprt or cyrus Ts
passing away from his desccndaDts-wlule the chil-
d.el OF ormuz the Good were becoming the chinfeH rein
Of Armanes tthe LyiD' ana ,vsCe sD daSssndio~ as
the cause OF freedom--the just cause.-The cause OF
whatever il right and good-hghtng for me held pe
aueahed by their fatheTsthese the true sons OF
their wise and solid Athens" But meanwhile they had
passed through extreme agony; every wrong purScd
over 70 Persia; women and children had been sent IN
haste 10 seek shelter III the nephOorng Isles @ tne
proud AcrOpols heap Of ruins, even as sOph0ces
DANCED with his young men around Tue trophy at
Saams.
But they had within themselves, these Greeks, the
powers OF new e, ,revlyng powers sueh As tnose now
displayed by France-such as you have among yoar,
feet long by 40 wde-no larger than the one on
which stanGs the Castle OF Edinburgn-on this conse-
battle OF Salamis OF gay Athenans again bios
somng forth form OF culture bearing evidence
From this picture OF Athenian gores, take you all
only one lesson that the States which have made the
greatest impression upon the minds OF men, left the
deepest tracks upon the sands OF Tme-are never the
larges-but the most illustrOus. Remember Athens 50
small within its limits, great In ts radiation,
making itself by degrees, thing OF beauty
in the eyes OF all men her citizens, conscious,
not only OF freedom, but Of Freedoms
responsibilities and ullng these for the sake OF their
family, their city, the OF Greece and humanity 20
and do likewise; remember each OF you that you
that freedom IL responsibility and that you
be cultivated only to secure success or ad
m u lat "a
and blessing that country OF which God has made
"A member
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
w,ed In Get bread had nothing now I'm the house "

pawned TO get bread had nothing now I'm the mouse 70
cat children starving BE. &c. The lady moved VIII"
compassion, gave the woman some money aSRo" "no',
she lived and promised 10 come aud see cr MY rlen"'
having bceu told the story by his wife. agreed 20 go W
the house with her the next day, when they % nin,
found tine wonans story only TOO true The family haII
evidently been In comfortable circumstances, Du Nv,
nawned even the carpets off the noor Their conuiou
was enough. My friend immediately nereSle"
himself i'm the case gave them money spOhe 10 me- soV -
butcher and baker who opened their hearts ana sem
plentiful supply OF provisions. Az cIuooen lERS,nr
bought Ton of coal aud sent IL around, VINE W!
sr,oSd Ioarring that the man painter by trade
called on an acquaintance who employed = nun, mum
her o men i'm that line and induced him To give the an
work But on sending for the man hhh oner'ns ~ i. s
ernIov ncn nj 50 "a day he refused 10 work loT los
,h e. ~ az he heIonged to some nnOn other! NOW
what do you think OF tbisi NY friend, kndneartea
man had spent the better part Of day IN CARRYING ou
this deed o charity neglecting his own business. Jus
fancy his feelings! To quote his own words IN tehg .o
story rhe finale Just used him up" What are cIaIl-
tably disposcd men to do la such casesf believe an
NJ t5ot class myse but II our bump OF DeneVOencc II
90 ,coivo snc a rap as this every time we attempt 10
do charitable act ] am afraid such attempts VIII DC
few and far between. - - :"
NetC- York, March 2, 1871
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
NEW N USIC.

G. Schirmer has just published charming
song by Augusta Bendeari, "TOuiours Amour" dedi-
Gated to Miss Kate Field. The words are an elegant
little poem Of L. C. StedmaDs and the music is graceful
refined, and easy.
Wm. A. Pond 81 CO. publish q new song OF J. K
Thomas's. 4" On the Bluff" composed for Mr.. NJ. W.
whitney to very fecitous words by Col John Hay IL
is good piece for alto bass voice in the ballad style
Of which Mr.. Thomas is one Of our most popular
masters.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
The Corporation of London has resolved tina

the freedom OF the CITY OF London In gold box Of the
value OF 100 guneasb be presented Sir H. f. Bare Frere
O. C. e L. X. c. b. In testimony Of his long and honora-
bic career In India and eminent public services there
rendered. and likewise for the great advantage secured
10 the cause of humanity by bis successfu mission to the
East coast OF Africa which resulted In the treaty with
the Satan Of Zinzibar for the total abolition Of the
lrnne d d
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
A CHARITABLE EFFORT CHECKED

10 Le EditOr OF The Tribune
SIR A friend of mine has met with rebuff
IN trying a deed OF charity. which am afraid Will
prevent bis attempting anything in that line for some
time 10 come IL happened ia Ibis His wife met
poor who told very pitiui story about us
baud being unable 80 Get work very tDing the bouss
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
Oceln 6IeGmers.

TOR HAVANA,
Il NASSAU. PROGKESO AND VERA CRUZ
NEW-fORK. and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINZ
leaving Per s. Norh River At 3 D.
CITY or bBklDA UlaEana via hsssaul....... March 10
'lBA t1aVenA directl.... March II
CITY OF HAVANA Ulaysna direct WEDNESDAY March 20.
CITY OP SBW-fORk tiagina direcn. .........ADnl
CLEOPATRA tlayana and MeucoL.............Apnl
Tor freight passage aopy
FOR LIVERPOOL.
WA QUEENSTOWN.
CARRYING THE q. =. MAILS
THR LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM C0NpASg
their class, full ou stesnsngs
FROM PIER 40. a6. y. r.. EVERY TCESDAL
follows;
MANHATTAN Capt PEicB..........March IL ~ 800 2 m
MINNESOTA, Cart. BEDDOg. March "a az 1O;3O Au
NEVADA. Cspt FORSYTH. March ol al S;Oo m
WYOMING. Capt. GUARD ............Aprl T. hgl3 a. ID
WISCONSIN, Capt FREBAAs........ADnl Ia, At $500 p m
Cabin passage, $50. goa.
sieersee passage (oace. 20 Brostvs $50.
FoI freight or cab1 passage applVto
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16

y STEAMSHIPS:
STATE or PESNslINASlA STATE Of sitodiNN,,
stain OF LOUISIANA, SIAlb Of 1hVi'u,'
STATE OF MINNESOTA STATE On fIDaga VaN9'
STATE or ALABAMA. STATE or lNDiA'H'
sTAIR OF NEVADA tbuiiing many A..
To GLASGOW BELFAST ILlvERPooL, LQNnONypnhsH5i L ys 5i
STArB or FPINNSYLyASlA. AruHDh, bp"
From Prr 30. North River, y L.,
WEEKLY SAILiNGS SBAT suhhba. xSo esr
Rate, Of pasage-Casn. $40 ani $50, gOdi N'e''-e''
s32. Drafts at lowest neN
''i 'ai'''' P''"'-' -P'' ,IsrJy BALDWIN Co, A~ss
"'''' " 20 Bro,dsa,. ses-fotL
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
STAR LINE.

INVITE SIAK LINE.
roR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CAkEiIN9 Tib
UNITED STATES MAIL.
sEw ASU FlLLPowaRKD srbAhShlrS rurRs
ssihng Ne~-fort SATURDAYS from Lverpos' W INV"
DAYS ssliux at Cct Hsroo, each
OCEANIC. SAIl l3DAf Nsrch 81 SOo m
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY. Msfch 2S az -ioO IN
CELTIC. SAGtkDAf. Apul 1. a. TOv m
ADRlArlC. SAtvRDAt April IL Al ls'oo ="
sALrIC kAIt April IL al ItoO
From Wk,s Docs Pav0a Frrr'. Ssrse' o's'.
rsss.ageg nod9toas for all elsssosl unrtas eee
SAFETY. sPEBD AND COMFORT .....,, 40
Saloons, sAtsnoous bstirooas 70
ass -hss least nsaon st suT.een. aad aewsrd"s'' ~
uesss ssssEerA ....,.ss
RAIEs-Saioon SsO, Re,arn Tickets $40 sold as.v
So. rnese Ia Tor shc V'
Obtain csuaeses So. earfene'
Ps.s-age,s o y IRON all America fsnA
NsTwsy, Sweden, India Australia China Axe
Drafts from 4
Information.
,Aeea NJ ~ BfsaisAI. Nes.iosk X Cohi's
New-York tribune., 1874-03-16
CORPORATION Notices

CEALED PROPOSALS for 5000 White OF
- yellow Pine sprnee PlLBssesed proposals for furnishing
material will be received the Office Of the Department Of
IL o'clock Of THURSDAY, March 26 1874 For ul arn.,
;ion see The City Record Copies for sale No city Hall
~ FLOATING DERRICK OF Of Lifting Ten li0)
ssed proposals shove work will be received the oEes tho
Of Docks until IL O'Clock of TUESDAY IL
1874 Por full information. fbe City Record Copies for .o
at Room 2 City Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24
G EORG ETO WN.

OUR CHANHEL.-The Georgetown channel of
the Potomac river has been seriously damag
by the spring freshets. More tn An a foot of de-
post has settled upon the bar, above the Long
bridge, thereby injuring the commercial inter-
ests OF this port. The shipping merchants, co al
companies and others interested in preserving
the port are doing all they can to have this evil
remedied. We hope they may succeed.
CATTLE MARKKT-(By Means d CoO-The
market at the Drovers' Rest yesterday was
brisk. $50 cattle were offered, and 10 sold to
butchers at prices ranging from Axe. to 60.
per pound; 40 were driven to Baltimore $40
sheep and lambs were offered and sold a. exc.
to &C. for wool; &C. to 6Kc. for Clipped per
pound; and $3.50 to 1918 per head for lsnibs,
40 cows and calves were sold at prices ranging
from $50 to $50 per head.
FISH WHARF.-About 1000 teylors and 900
herring were received at the fish wharf to-day,
and sold at Sl1 for taylors aud SIS to $3.50 for
herring per thousand.
GRAIN TRADs.-The canal boat Fl. NJ Tall
bolt arrived with 400 bushels wheat and 500
bushels corn for II. NJ. Talbot, and the boat
Bertha Young, with 1000 bushels wheat aud
200 barrels flour for T. g. Wheeler aud the
boat Brandfeld Hartley, with 3 900 bushels corn
for Hartley x Bro, and the j. n. Thomas, with
80 barrels flour and $500 bushels corn for j. q.
* u. Nj. Waters; also the boat Round Top, with
$50 barrels cement for the same. The sales
were 650 bushels wheat at S1.S1; 40 bushels do.
at S17lk, and 800 bushels do. at SL75iSlSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24
THE WEATHER.

"A WT sEIkaTnS 4 9rei% Ih,S 81, S,s"a. Ufer,}
PROBABILITIES !" Over Hes England, partly
cloudy weather will prevail W th the winds grsdu
ally shifting to easterlv and southerly For the
middle stats and lower lake region. partly cloudy
weather, rising temperature, winds shifting to
over the southern portion OF the former. For the
southern states eat of the Missss pp south east
rtheast winds, aud generally cloudy and rainy
weather. From the lower Ohio valley and Miss puri
northxard over the upper lake region, increasing
east t. southwest winds, and probably over the
northern and western portions Of this area threat
ebine weather wi rain. The Mississippi river
from 81. Louis to vicksburg. continue slowly rising
sId the Ohio and Cumberland generally falling
Morning telegraphic reports from Minnesota and
Dakota have not yet been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-24
THE COUNTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, Chesapeake and Ohio G anal com any
sgt. Msckail; judgment below affirm,t. Chis
case grows out OF the occupation of the wharf
property by the defendant, who claimed under
q tax title. and jul gment below was given for
Plaintiff Hoss agt. Wilson; argument com
menced.
POLICE CoURr-Juige .Saen.
To day, Henry Thomas, breaking tree on
the street; 50 fine. Edward LDmax. disorderly;
so. VIM. Geary, do; fined So Wolf Miller,
unlawfully carrying on business; fnet SIS.
Eddy Sondheimer, vagraucy; sent to Won MS
sault; nOIie pros. Minor Lomax, assault on Ju-
liza Lomsx; fined 50 and costs. Ann ii ard, col
ored, larceny of i've towels; fined s5. Julia
Cooney, larceny of two sheets and a pillow
case from National Hotel: fnei 500, or 80 DAYS
in Jail. Frank Whitney, lsrcenv; noLle pros.