davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
1ailg4rmld
"WEDNESDAY nORsIsG JUNE ss,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival aad Departure Of TEains -,
Daiias,
REMOVAL.

TnR DALLAS HERALD office has been
removed 10 the second story Of the
large two'slory'brIck building on tho
northeast corner Of The public square,
formerly occupied 10y Mehsrp, Ullmann
A 90,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
steamer Ashore.

QuEnEc, June 22,--'rhe steamer
Slrathoog IL ashore on Dol island, Az,
aHtance has been sent ~ her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
IsiIIc,i.

KANSAS Cry, June 22,--Durlng the
storm on Sunday, u house was blown
down and father aud his child killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23

win be received ut the office OF the Texas
Colony association In Lawrence, Texas, on
and after June Is. Depth required, from i've
hundred TO one thousand feet. For further
information apply TO OF address
JOHN A. FRANCIS, Trustee,
l0Sdlm Lawrence, Texas.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

A correspondent from India writes
One morning recently servant brought
to me very large specimen of the black
scorpion, which, having staid out too
long in its nocturnal rambles, has an
parently got Dewildered at daybreak
and been unable to find it's way home.
To keep it safe, the creature was at once
put into q glazed chronological case.
The case was placed in a window in the
rays of hot sun. The light and heat
seemed to irritate it very much, and
that recalled to my mind story / had
read somewhere that scorpion, on be-
ing surrounded with fire, committed sui
eide. hesitated about subjecting nv
pet to such terrible ordeal, but taking
a common botanical lens, focused the
rays of the sun on its back. The mo.
ment this was done it began running
about the case, Kissing and splitting in i
very fierce way. The experiment was
repeated some four or five times with
like results, but upon trying it once again
the scorpion turned up its tail and
plunged the sting, quick as lightning.
into its own back. The inf .cti0n of the
wound was followed by sudden escape
Of fluid, and friend standing by called
out, "See it has stung itself; it is dead -
ana, sure enough, in less than half q
minute lie Was quite extinct.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

Reading an account of q breathing
cave in northwest California, which
yomits forth impure gases, brings to
mind the tact that from the mountain
behind Soda Bay Hotel, on the shores
of Clear Lake, there is emitted, where
slight excavations have been made, a
draught of ice-cold air, even in the hot
test part OF summer. A tunnel has been
run into the hill in the rear of the hotel
to a considerable distance, for the pur-
pose of striking spring with which to
supply the house with pure water. At
the end of this tunnel, through the in
terstices of rock that seem to be only
laid one upon another, comes draught
Of pure, icy air. In excavating for a
wagon road from the hotel, similar air
holes were discovered at the depth of
only a few feet. So cold is the air that
comes up from these holes that the
W w)rkmen used to keep water-cans over
tne assures, and thus have ON hand a
supply of what, without exaggeration,
might be called ice-water. There Ger.
tainly must be cave in this mountain.
or else it is honeycombed from one side
to the other.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
There has been a pretty piece of sean-
1o1 In, iax h.

There has been pretty piece of sean
dal in Nice this year. About six months
ago two young Italian gentlemen of
rank came to Nice and made themselves
very conspicuous in society. They were
handsome, elegant in their manners,
we'll dressed and very amusing. One
was named Marquis Laureati, the other
Count UggOlinO. The other day Uggo.
limo received an anonymous letter, tell.
ing him that unless he sent 800 francs to
the Post-otfice to the writer, certain Sc
crets of his life would be published
which would render his immediate with.
drawal from Nice imperative. The no
pie Count took the letter to the Chef de
Police, who told him to send bank note
to the address given, which he did. A
detective was on hand, and Immediately
seized upon the person who asked for
the letter, who to the surprise OF eyery.
body, turned out to be the Marquis Lail.
reati. The Marquis was sent to prison
at once. A trial ensued, and in the
course of its proceedings it turned out
that the Marquis was a hair dresser
from Palermo, and the Count laquais,
Both gentlemen were engaged to young
American ladies!
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

A novel proposition for the suppres.
sion OF crime has just been made By the
Surveyor General of British Prisons.
This gentleman believes in the existence
OF o ''criminal agep which he, guided
by census statistics, finds to extend
over the period of life between rs and 35:
and accordingly he suggests that per.
sons whose careers display marked
criminal tendencies, shall be either
locked up, or kept under supervision
untii they reach the age Of 40. This sa.
pient proposal may do for pious England, /,
tne naDitation OF Angles who are also
Angels; but no such scheme could be
ADOPTED IN The United States, where the
so-cailed criminal age extends from the
crauie 10 tne grave. Besides, even as.
suming the truth of this British func-
nonary's singular hypothesis, we are
not prepared to see all the fat offices in
me country relinquished to old fogies of
Az ana Upward, While younger intellects
are debarred from participating in the
spoils.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
Clearing. House officers Elected The Neil
Divorce Natter GRATED,

Clearing. House Officers Elected-7he Neil
Dtvorce Halter Dectded-Incorporat
&c.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., April 6.-At the meet
Ing last evening of the Columbus Clear
lng-house Association the following off
GERS were elected tor the coming year
President, Theodore P. Gordon; Vice
President, P. w. Huntingdon; Commit
tee Of Management, Joseph Calkenbach,
G. W. Sinks, j. A. Jaffrey; Manager, q.
B. Stewart.
The Ohio State Society for the Preyen-
tion of Cruelty to Animals was incor-
porated yesterday.
In the Neil divorce matter yesterday,
Judge Green refused to suspend the or.
der OF last summer, allowing the mother
to retain the children three days in the
week; and dismissed the action for con-
tempt against Mr.. Neil.
Capt. d. TORY has been appointed
Chief Of Transportation by the U. S. Gen.
tennial Commission.
Z The STAR will be served to subscribers
by leaving orders with Chas. e. Harsh,
'cigar-box factory, East Town street,
pr X. Hemmelsbach's cigar store, No. As
North High street.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
A lady in East Portland. Cal. emn,ov

A lady in East Portland, Cal, employs
son OF the Flowery Kingdom as COOK.
"A few days since she told him to 20 into
the garden and dig some parsnips for
dinner. Hon did not like the idea of
roofing about iu the damp soil, and his
answer to the lady's command was to
send somebody else il she wanted the
vegetables. The lady was firm; she said
it was HONS duty and, of course, he
must perform it. At this the Mongolian
became SO excited that he fairly pranced
about the kitchen. "Me gettee parsnip;
me doe work." he shouted; "but you
callee me 'of course two times; me no
likee 'of course" !" and it was some time
before the lady could convince the China
man that "of course" were two harmless
words, and that she had not been swear-
ing vi him in good sound English fashion.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
Cost Of the Illinois aad st. Louis Bridge.

In paper prepared for the American
Society Of Civil Engineers, by Mr.. james
2. Eads, publised in the Society transac
tlons for January, 1875, we lind the fol-
lowing statements:
The actual cash cost Of the bridge, ex-
Guiding approaches, is 81, 1893, ,1O7 76S.
The total outlay as given the auditor fol
everything in any manner directly con.
nected with the construction OF the work.
excluding the tunnel and land damages,
but including salaries, rents, engineer
ing, steam and street railways, gas and
water pipes; all OF it's approaches; LOSSES
BY failure Of contractors; extra compen-
sati0n and bonuses to expedite the work.
&C., &C., amounts to $6,680, ,S31.47.
The additional cost of the bridge aggre.
eating nearly $6,000,000 more, consists
almost wholly in items of discount, in
terest and commissions ON bonds, char
ters, legal expenses and similar expendi-
lures, including $l,OSe, ,ooO for real estate
and right OF way.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
stolen Property Recovered - Attempted
Sutcide-JudtctaI Conflict.

stolen Property Recovered - Attemp pied
Sutcide-Judtctal Conflict.
special to the Star.
LAYTON, o., April Ga quantity OF
lasts recently stolen from a freight car
ut the Short-line Depot were discovered
ut shoe shop on Harris street yesterday
and seized by the police. They had been
sold to the proprietor by the men Curry
and Shook now In Jail.
A young man named Daniel Hamilton,
living at tGreenville, y yesterday attempted
TO shoot himself while laboring under an
attack of delirium tremens. He was
prevented from committing the rash act
by his sister.
A conflict of jurisdiction occurred here
yesterday between the Superior Court
and the Probate Court. The subject of
the dispute was girl named Mary
Rhodes, who was arrested by order of
Judge Dwyer, Of the latter, and released
on habeas corpus issued by Judge Lowe,
OF the Superior Court.
Judge Dwyer had her arrested again
and again. She was released by the op-
posing authority on application of her
counsel. At length Judge Dwyer main
tanned his jurisdiction in the case by Or
dering her to the Female Reform School.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
An,ssses1,s,ass.

WOODS THEATER.--Mr. j. L. Toole,
the great English comedian, made his
appearance last evening in two OF his IN.
imitable character performances, "UncIe
Dick" and the "Dodger." In both these
parts his vast creative powers and unri-
vailed talent as comic delineator are
very conspicuous.
His efforts were highly gratifying to
an appreciarive audience, ,elieitlng hearty
rounos OF applause, with several calls
before the curtain. A splendid bill is
announced for this evening. ssOf the
Line" one Of MI. Toole's most humor-
Gus parts, will be followed by the
elegant little comedy, "Oid Friends,"
which also affords MIN an excellent OPP
portunity for the display ofhis rare abil.
tiles, the whole to conclude with repe-
tition of the "Artful Dodger." Mr..
Toole's support is in every way satisfac-
tory.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
By TELEGRAPH.

The Pvsss on Yesterdays struggle.
NEW YORK, April 6.--The Times dis.
cusses the results of the Connecticut
election at some length, editorially, this
morning.
1t attributes the Democratic victory to
the misguided policy of the Republican
party In attempting to justify the course
Of the Government in Louisiana, Of the
attempted legislation ON the Force bill,
and Ane passage OF the Civil Rights law.
The World says the election is O gl0ri.
pus Democratic victory and an utter
loss to the Republican party.
The gribune considers that the election
was an Administration fight and an Ad-
minlstration defeat.
The Herald, by comparing the votes oi
the past two years, shows that the Dem
ocratic majority on the State ticket is
smaller than last year.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

Bishop Coke, of the diocese of Western
New York, in a recent lecture on the
plays Of Shakespeare, referring to the
court scene OF the Merchant of Venice,n
SAID: "ihere Is more theology in this
single play and act than in great many
things called sermons" Probably the
Bishop had Talmage in his MINDS eve.
just then. -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

"George Henry" said Pine street
woman to her son, the morning after her
party, 'Just step over to Mrs. Wanzer's
and ask her If she'll lend me her clothes
pins to-day. Hurry now. Then run
over to Murray's and get me their wash
bench, and when you come from school
tonight ask Mrs. Quidly if she is going
to use her dat-irons this evening""
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

A Pittsburg critic remarked that
M iss Aoldene's mouth was suggestive
OF me Mammoth Cave" and the next
hsnt "uen he presented himself for ad
iaittancs, the French business manager
,old him: "Not at all zur; youano see ze
,iammotn Cave to-nignt oonder any ger.
koomstancss." ~ w.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

There are 100000 white men in this
country who can not read-75O, 900 immor-
tai beings to whom the Brooklyn bonan.
"a Is the very areahum of mysteries and
VINO can never know OF s.trua inward
ness" and "paroxysmal osculation,n y
ahd soul trustiulness," except by the
pe~udering avenues OF hearsay,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

B0ttsf Ecpt0stoN - SchOot-hoMse Burned
SYRACUSE, NY, April Cat 9 O'Clock
fast night the feed-boiler in the Lodi
Rolling-mill, in this city, exploded, kill.
ing one man and injuring several others.
The cause of the accident was scare
ty of water in the boiler. The explo-
zion occurred while the same was being
pumped.
The First Ward public school-house
caught fire from the stove last night and
The building and contents were totally
destroyed. Loss, $4,000. Insurance,
$4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

The Papal encyclical is the subject of
Q warm discussion at Berlin. The Pope's
Language is considered revolutionary. "A
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
THE CINCINNATI STAR

day. by the STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY at their Office
go Walnut Street Branch Offices, 4i6 Scott Street
Coyngton, Ey,s and 80 West Washington st., Spring
Geld, Ohio.
The DAILY STAR is served by carriers to subscribers
in the city of Cincinnati and TO all the surrounding
cities and towns for TEN GENTS per week. Single
copies, TWO CENTS. By5mai, per year. free of post.
age, 81. Fractional parts Of year at the rate.
It's circulation is larger than that of any other daily
paper published in The State of Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions. Sioo per square, or l2
cents pen line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
= No opposition.

mo opposition.
Johnston's majority in the Twenty.
fifth Ward was 126, and Fitzgerald's 1.
Mr.. Darr was elected Alderman and D.
Whitley member of the Board of Educa-
tiOn.
Below we give the vote cast in each
precinct for Mayor and Police Judge,
being the principal point of interest as
regards the vote by precincts:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

WssKIH EDfrioN, published every Thursday, by the
Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free of post
age at " per year. Hs Large eisht-psge paper,
cheapest paper Of its size published in this country.
RATES OF ADvERTIsINe. cents per line each nser-
ton, Agate measure. Three months, 12k cents per
line. Discount Of per cent. Gu n column 10 per
ADvERrisEMENTs for either WEEKLY or DAILY must
take the run of the paper and be properly classified
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices will be
subject TO advance No Objectionable matter will be-
admitted at any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

the Board OF Education. The majorit
by which the party is elected is give
opposite each name:
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
2d-Mark Hollingshead, Ind. r.
4th-J. Gardner
6th-E. j. Brauneis, d.
7th-J. NJ. Brunswick, D.
8th-D. j. Mullaney, D.*
13th-Frank Stiens, d.. 127.
15th-J. Brewster, D., i57.
lSth-Jacob ID. Wells, d., 375.
19th-Joh Twachtman, H., I09.
22d-W. Z. BIddle, d., 4l.
23d-John Greenlees, r., 1893.
BOARD OF coUNcILMEN.
I'd Ward-W Illiam Porter, 14s.
3d-Short term II Wernke, D. Long tern
A. Il. Carr, DE-
sth-rhiiip 9TH ( Sarrigan, R., ~.
6th-D. I'll. Drake, r., IL.
7th-J. EngeIke, H., 13J.
8th-A. IT. Clarke, D.*
9th--Dan. Wolf, D., 15.
1Oth-Henry Knorr, r., 324
1lth-John Abblehl, Rs
12th-Jacob Grassius, R., 3e.
1Sth-Cnarles Schwier, r., l22,
14th-Phil. Kieborth, H., SO.
15th-MorrIs Bauer, H., 315.
16th-L. n. Smith, R., q.
17th--Jas. s. Wise, Ind. R.
1sth-Victor Burnham, r., 351.
1yth-J. Gurren, DE-
20tn--W. L. Robinson, R., 70,
2lst-George Grote, D., %.
23d-B. III. Rover, R., As.
24th-Ihomas j. stephens, D., 603.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
I'd Ward-C. W. Overacre, D., 80.
3d-John a. Kicking, D., 4s3.
4th-Dan. Finn. &c.
5th-P. Lauer, d., 37l.
6th-John Frey, D., So.
7th-W lillian Kuhn, r., IS9
8th-H. j. Berens, D.*
9th-Benj. H. Cox, r., 56.
l0th-S. W. siebern, r., 1911.
11th-F. Q. Seller, Rs
12th-L. w. Goss, d., l0i5.
13th-Fred Buschle. D., Gas.
14th-M. Henzler. D., 13.
15th-E. Tucker, r., ID.
16th-Alex. Long. D.*
17th--M. f. Wilson, D., IIg,
1eth-Henry Mack, r., 313.
18th George Hadley, ID. 427,
2Dth-D. Wulsen, r., IA.
2lst-F. Ii. Macke, d.. 56i.
22d-Thomas Davies, d., 81.
28d-Owen Owens, r., 81.
24th-Wm. Lusby, jr., d., 459.
CONsTABLEs.
I'd Wayd-John Surne. 45l.
3d-George Latham, 2Ol. ..
4th-P. McVey, 222.
5th-Thos. Patton. D., $50.
6th-Sam Smiley, D., 446.
IiH-u. udyne, H., 80.
Sth-A. Kinney, DE-
9th-Wm. Doyle, d.
10th-H.. Hammeyer, r. ".
11th-Adam Bisark, R.
l2th-G. Fisher, DE-
l3th-J. II. Hohnen, D., 335,
14th-No returns.
i5th-B. N. Wright, D., .Ss.
i6th-M. Patton. r., 4y2.
17th-G. w. Blair, r., 26
1Sth-Fred. Ampthauer, r., G0a
19th-James H0han, d., 60l.
Dth-W. Lacy, D., 593.
2lst-W alter Hussey, D., 361,
22d-T. ]. Crannahan, r., zu6.
28d-C. W. Green, D.*
24th-Henry Erkel, d.
%5th-No returns.
ASSESSOR.
2d ard-E. P. Curry.
3d-A. BARNARD, d.
4th-D. Butterick.
6th-f. Ii. Honague. D.
6th-Micnael Finn, ID.
7th-W. Ostendorf, r.
Sth-A. Cunningham, d.
9th-George Woydruf, D.
l0th-Thomas Hole, r.
1th-Henry SCHNEIDER, Il.
l2th-L. Hacke, r.
13th-k. III. Streitelmeier, e,
l5th--E- w. Ashley, ID.
l6th-Pierce King, r.
Ntn-Ed. Partridge, r.
18TH. H. Albers, r.
19th-Dennis Burke, d.
2uth-R. Hurtig, d,
2lst-James Fitzgerald, d.
22d-C. Upson.
23d-F. A. Crippen, r.
24th-John Rebold, d.
mo opposition.
Johnston,a maturity IN tho Tuar.v
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-06

I'm this Cttu.


The entire Democratic ticket was elect
ed yesterday in the city with the excep-
tion Of Police Judge. Mr.. Fitzgerald, in
spite Of his earnest work and that of his
friends, fell very much behind the ticket,
as predicted by THE STAR yesterday, re-
ceivibg nearly six thousand votes less
than Mayor Johnston. The vote, as pre-
-dicted by us, was the largest ever cast
on a city election. The following is the
result OF the election as reported at noon
to-day from the various precincts, some
Of which were very slow in making re-
turns. A large portion OF the county Is
still to hear from but will probably not
change the result of the vote.
MAYOR.
CIVIC. Johnston.19.3d John Robtnson...1 L, ,s61
JUDGE OF POLICE COURT.
j. w. Fitzgerald. 1857 Geo. Lindeman. II, ,563
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY POLICE COURT.
G. e. Callahan. ..lS, ,425 Chas. Evans. IL, ,597
CITY SOLICITOR.
Robt. o. Strong. 1894 b. Storer, jr.. 14S4O
TRUSTEE OF WATER WORKS.
Charles Hilb. 1T ,962 Gustav Tafe1. IL, 1853
CITY TREASURER.
A. Ligowsky. ...T,6z9 Robert Moore. III, ,516
DIRECTOR OF CITY INFIRMARY.
ROBERT Buchanan. az, 761
WHARFMASTER-
John Wagner. E. .l7,y96 Sidney Miner. IL, ,2T0
MAGISTRATE.
+. II. Rowekamp "A, 1856
BOARD OF CONTROL.
". Dunn. ..."l3,WS J. Longworth.. 10, 691
L. G. Turpin. ...18,zO B. F. Brannan. .10,7O7
S. f. Hayes ..a8,7l7 Briggs Swift. :. 1O,712
Adam Gels l38l4 ID. r. Piersop 10 7l8
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-08

Tor the best French Corsets, go to
Il aug Ii w. Il. WELLER
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-08
Dublic Sale of Valuable
i Hotel Property
inLuray. Page County, Va.

In compliance with an order Of the United states
District Court for the Western District OF Virginia,
sntered the sth day OF March, 1875 in the matter
~ Daniel NJ. Adams. discharged Bankrupt, pend
Ing in said Court, shall, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of APRIL, 1875,
epen the premises. in the town OF Luray, Page GO.
Va. sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the
House and Lot, with other buildings thereon, now
occupied by said Adams Said lot is situated on
Main street. in the centre OF town, and has spon 1t
ALARGE AND ELEGANT THREE STORY
BRICK HOTEL,
with Cellars Kitchen Stables and all other necsssa-
~ out buildings. Said property is quite valuable
snddesirable for Hotel purposes and in ore Of the
hest localities for Hotel in the Valley OF Virginia
Any person desiring to engage in the Hotel bust
could not find better location or mere desl-
rablc property
The sale will certainly take place::on tie 18th day
IT April, 1875.
TERMS OF SALE-One fourth of the purchase
money cash in hand and the residue in three equal
payments OF six. twelve and eighteen months from
day OF sale, with interest from date OF SALE the pur
chaser to execute bond with good personal secur
~ for deferred payments. and the title to be retan
I'd as further security until all the purchase money
n paid JOHN G. NEWMAN, Assignee
mar 1e-H in Bankruptcy of D. M. Adams
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-08

ADJOINING VIRGINIA HOTEL,
Where will be found the largest stock of Ware ever
seen in the city Of Staunton which can be sold low
er than it has ever been offered since the war.
We claim great advantages over any other house
in the Queensware trade because;
81 LIST. We have rad the experience Of more than 80
years in buying and selling ware. and some years
OF that time it was made special study. +
End. This 80 years experience has given them de-
cided advantages over those who have been only
two three years in the trade.
3rd To prove what we say to be true. compare the
following prices with what you have been paying
elsewhere.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-08
A SMALL PAYMENT

At first and the balance in easy, monthly payments
are the terms Of p .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-08

-AcCOItUWGO1ESs
NOTICE.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES,
Nifty 1, 1875, to April so, 1876.

Ahe Revised Statutes OF the United States, Sec
i tions 1922, 1887, 1888, and $3.50 require ev cry
person engaged IN any business, avocaton, en-
TAN, 70 PR0CURE AND PLACE c0NSPIcUoU Us
~ ~ n HIS ~! ESsTd,BhLISHMENT OR PLACE OF BUS
SPECIAL TAN for.the Special Tax Year beginning
May l, 1885, before commencing or continuing bust
ness after April 80 1875
THE TAXES EMBRACED WITHIN THE PRO-
VISIONS OF THE LAW ABOVE QUOTED
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-08

q olution Icdo Bromide eff Calcium comp. For
ID sale by W. Tyree, druggist. jan s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-08

1QO KEGs OF NAILS inst received and for
lOO sale, by WOODS s. GILkESON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-04-08

MANASSAS DIVISION.
Leave Washington and Alexandria, daily, except
Sunday, with the morning Main Line train. Leave
Manassas Junction at DIT a. to arrive at StraS-
burg at 4.t0 p. Leave Strasburg at 7GO M Ma
nassas Junction at l,50 m, and get to Alexandria
at 400 p. IN.
At Washington we make close connections to and
from North and West at Danvile to and from South
and Southwest; at Lynchburg, by Mail train. with
Atlantic, Miss Ohio, to and from Tennessee and
all Southwest, and at Gordansville and Charlottes
vile. ty Mail train with Chesapeake s. Ohio, East
and West
My PULLMAN SLEEPEfsS on night trains thro
between Washington and Danville.
j. M. BROADUS,
jan 2o-f General Ticket Agent.