davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

NOUN PLEASANT, Nov. 80, 1874.
w H. Campbell. Lake CITY Mimi:
Sir: The Elward Harvester | bought
of you works to my satisfaction cut ITO
acres. with three men. two to bind. one
to drive. in good time, and with about
one half the expense usual eith the eo~s-
mon Reaper. Yours truly,
GEORGE LABBIr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
ST. PAUL
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
Merchants A. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
and Jackson street.
Exchange, Hendrick & Leland, Proprietors,
corner Fourth and Jackson street. Best
- Per Dav House in the City:
Revere House, 81 per day, cor: TIN and
Robert-sts, Hitchcock & Todd, Props.
Rogers Hoiei. J. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 Rob
ert-st. Frees reasonable
American A"use cor. 4th and Wabasnaw
streets. n Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
herman Honsa. Hassig 4 Pulford, Props,
corner Fourth and Sibley streets.
International. Stratton & Co, Proprietors,
cor. Jackson and Seventh.
European. R. E. Heckithier, Proprietor,
l67 Third street.
Commercial-Flower & Winder, Proprie-
tors Seventh st., let. Robert d. Jackson.
TERMS...S2.OOP per day.
WHOLESALE hard WARE.
Stroug, aackett & Chaplin, 1872 E. 3d-st
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
N. Lee, So and IS East Third-st.
D. w. lnsersOll Il Co., cor. Third and
Wabashaw-sts.
AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE
MENTS.
St. Paul Harvester Works, IS w. 3d-st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS:
Isaacs II UEschall. 81 Robert STREET
BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
o. O'Halloran, 65 Wabashaw street
TEAS l. COFFEEs, Wholesale.
Great Atlantic Il Pacific Tea Co., 81 x
East Third street.
~rYDS n ErsuuuNH rArKTE
W. z. Burkhard., % East Third street.
VI. r. Kennedy =, Bro. 80 Kast Third-st
AUCTIONEERs.
! z. n J. n. warner, cor Sd and Cedar-st
BUGGIE AND CARRIAGES.
K. l.. Whal ton, l06 Jackson street.
STOVES 81 TIMERS STOCK
Strong. Hackett s. Chaplin, 1a2 E. 3d-s
! UNDERTAKERS.
Sees Bros, 81 East Third street.
REAL ESTATE.
d. A..Robertson 4 Son. 10 East 3d-st.
| ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
James Smith. ". as East Third street
e. =. Bryant, "a Wabashaw street
FURNITURE, Wholesale an
Retail.
S,ees Bros. 81 East Third street.
ARCHITECTs AND SUPERlN
TENDENTS.
n. Sbeire & Bro. lac East Filth street.
LIFE INSU RANCE.
! Union Mutual Lie. Otto w. Rimple
General Agent, 10 West Third street.
Continental ) ife. N. ", B. w. Ciftor
agent, St. Paul.
Life Aasociatiou OF America. Eb
Holmes, agent, St.. Paul.
MARBLE l. GRANITE WORN
Thos. Bower. cor It'll and Cedar streets.
DRUGGISTS, Who esalo.
Moves Bros. & Cutler. so & 80 Robert
S E E d S!
SPRING OF 1878.
Tree, Field. Fruit, Garden
Flower Seeds.
Fresh and Standard. Seed Cat Logue FIR
Apply to
L. Il. WAIT. Scotsman.
% Fourth street, bet Jackson l. Robert stret
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. mch23
,Oi rvnrn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
Avoid Quacks & Impostors

No Charge for AdDics and Generalization.
d. j. B. DYor1 gracuafs Of ye4erson Ned
zeal college,. Philadelphia. auth0r Of severa
valuable works. can be consuited on All dis
eases Of the Sexual or Urinary organs (Which
he has made m especial study either In male
or feuase. no matter from what cause original
ing or Of how long standing. A practice Of 30
years enablrs him to 1yeat diseases with snc-
cees. Cures guaranteed. Chargs reasonable
Those 1t . dis ance can ferwssd letter descnb-
ing synpssns and enclosing stamp - pfspay
postage.
Sea for The 0H1s = H11kA Prizes 10 "a
J. = DYQx1. Il D.. FAyslsi0 . 0afDon-
- DQo1osG uS~ Y0k
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
DxYAHruEvf OF IXSURA1c1
p.A ~ n

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DxPARruEyT OF IxsCRAgc8-
ST. PACL, Peb a, 1875 }
Where's. the Ainnesota Farmer Mutual
Fire Insurance Association, corporation
orxanized under the Laws Of the State
OF Minnesota, has fled in this Department
4 sworn stasemen Mt exhibiting its condition and
business for the year ending December 81, 1874,
and has complied with the general insurance
laws of the State 80 far - the same are appli-
cable to it
Nov, therefore, /, A. R McGILL, Insurance
Commissioner of the State OF Hnnesota, do
hereby certify that said company is fully en-
povered under the laws Of this State to trans
act its appropriate business Of FIRE insurance
u.sil tie 3lst day of January, A. D. 1876.
I. witness whereof I have heseunto set my
hand and sal the day and Yeaz
rS1Axl int Alove written
Ar Ac6ILL.
n CcDp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

MANxAro is afflicted with the Black
Hills fever.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
BEAR VALLEY. Oct. IL, 1874.


W. H. Campbell, Lake City, Mimi
SIR: Last harvest | bought one OF
your Edward Harvesters. When l be-
came familiar with the machine it worked
we'll and gave good satisfaction. Iwould
rather bind tao days on the Elvdrd
Harvester than one day on the ground.
can therefore recommend your Harves-
ter. Yours truly,
WILLIAM Moon.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
RAILROADS.
Chicago, Milwaukee, u |. ], { St. Paul
RAILWAY.

RAILWAY.
The Great Through Line Between
NEW YORK,
NEW ENGLAND,
THE CANADASs
All Eastern and southern Points,
AND THE GREAT NORTHW EST
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lines.
Chicago Depot :.-Corner Canal and West
Madison Streets Horse Cars and Stage Lines
for all parts of the city constantly passing
Chicago City Offices :--6l and 63 Clark-st-
Water streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus LINES
running regularly thereirom to the principal
p1 CIV = Ticket Office :.4oo1East Water street,
corner Wisconsin street.
The Onlv Through Line Between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and linle,Pas
It traverses finer country, with grandof
scenery and passes through more business oen-
tres and pleasure resorts, than any other
Northwestern line. And the only Railway
line traversing the valley OF
The Upper Mississippi River,
And along the S0Orc Oh Lake 1cplu AlSO WI
Madison, Prairie du Chen, McGreg0r, Austin
and Owatonna.
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
Of the Best; and Track Perfect.
e Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points.
st. Paul Depot Cor of Jackson and Levec.
City Office Ills East Jackson street, corner
| of Third street.
Avn. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
The West Wisconsin
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILWAY,
THE GREAT TIL ROUGH LINE
| BETWEEN
Chicago and st. Paul.
Running ali trains through without change Of
cars. Connecting in Chicago for all points
East, South and West The only line between s.
Paul and Chicago running the Pullman Pal
ace sleeping and Day Coaches.
Westinghouse Air Brake attached to al
trains.
Tickets sold to all points in United States
and Canadas, at City Office, corner Third and
Jackson street, and at depot, foot Of Sibley-st.
G K BARNES, r. B. CLARKE,
Gen. Ticket Agt. q. & P. ASt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
Lake SUPERIOR & misSlss,ppi R R.

IuhO oupo'lVs = Us0S'SS'pps u IL
NoRrn-St Paul, leave .. M; N. P. juno,
ar. 2:35 p. M; Duluth, arrive a:lO p. m.
SoUTH-Duluth, leave $3.50 a. m; N. P. Juno
leave 1880 a. m; St Paul, ar. 6:05 p. m.
Leave. StilUster Trains. Arrive.
St. Paul :. 800 a. m. Saltwater .9:45 .. N.
Saltwater. 400 p. m. st. Paul -. Cos p. N.
Leave. Hinckley Accommodation. Arrive.
St. Paul -. -. - m. Hinckley 100 p. m:
Hinckley =. TOO a. m. St. Paul -. coop. N
l 1872 900 Acres Minnesota Lands
Between st. Paul a nd Duluth, on
Long Credit at Low Prices.
These lands are located in the best grain,
stock aud wool growing region Of the North
west healthy climate, rich soil, pure water,
cheap lands, free schools and good markets.
The Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad
Company also offers for sale 800 million feet
of Pine Timber, q large portion OF which can
be manufactured on the line Of the railroad.
Timber will he set apart for the use OF each
mill; low prices made for stumpage; special
rates of frrights given, and every facility o6er-
ed to make the business permanent and profit
able JOHN z. ILSLEt.
President and Land Commissioner,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
Mourn PLEASANT, Nov. 80, lS1

Office, corner Central avenue and Sixth sire
East Division, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines nentering at those points.
St. Paul Depot: Cor Of Jackson and Levee.
City Office = lis East Jackson street, corner
of Third street.
Avn. CARPENTER,
Gen Pass Ticket AGENT Milwaukee,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25
4 WEDDING POSTPONED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia Washing.
ton letter to the Sun has the following :
Very much interest has been excited
here by a startling revelation concerning
Young real estate operator, connected
with one of the most respectable and
opulent families in the city The young
gentleman, who, it was thought, had
been remarkably successful in business,
and was rsputed to be amassing a large
fortune, was engaged to be married to
the daughter of one of the richest gen
tlemeu of Loudoun comfy, Va, and the
wedding day was fixed for yesterday.
1t is also stated that there were 600 in-
vitations issued, and special train of
palace cars was engaged for the guests
from this city. A few days since, how
ever,it was discovered that the constant
display and lavish expenditures which
the young gentleman had become noted
for were based upon money obtained by
the forgery Of the name OF his expected
father-in~law. The amounts obtained
are variously estimated at from 10000
to 100000. The marriage has been an.
nounced as "off" The father of the
yonng man has made conveyance of real
estate to secure the payment of the for
ged paper, and no criminal prosecution
will grow out of the transaction.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25

Considering the possibility (rather
remote it is true) of the acquisition OF
Cuba by the United States 1t may be
interesting to view the ground where
our possessions lie-perhaps. The
much coveted island measures fully
$50 miles in length and little more
than 40 in average breadth. with an
area of 10000 square miles. The
harbors of Havana Matanzas and San.
tiago are among the best in the world.
Beginning from the southeast the
Copper Mountains :sran nearly the
whole length OF the island, eliminating
in an altitude of $3.50 feet. The culti-
waited portions of the lower tracts pro-
duce abundantly corn, rice, yams,
bananas, sugar, coffee, tobacco, cotton,
cocoa and indigo; while the unculti-
waited districts in the rear have count
less herds of cattle. The elevated
regions of s. the Copper Mountains,
besides teeming with the metal from
which they derive their name, and here
and there producing gold, silver and
iron, are covered with dense forests, in
which, besides ship building timber,
palms, plal tain :nl - mahogany
are conspicuous. In 1850 the ,popula-
ton numbered 564,69S whites, ZIG, 176
free people of color, and 662,5S7
slaves. The productiveness Of tt .
island may be Inferred when it is
stated that her exports in 1865 amour.
ted to 1885, 6O0.- Wash Star. !,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25

y Paris, Nov. l7.-The evening pa
pers of this city publish the text Of the
letter written BY Don Carlos to King
Alfonso. a..
2 .The altitude Of President Grant"
the letter says, sis prelude to war
between Spain and the United States
fyou do not recognize the indepen-
dence of Cuba. The revolution which
you represent il responsible for this
parricidal rebellion. Had / reigned it
would not have occurred-at least not
gained strength Now, however, the
integrity of the country is at stake, and
all her children are bound to defend it.
Should war break out, / offer you a
truce as long as the contests lasts, but
maintain my rights to the crown, as I
retain the conviction that / shall one
day wear it. ! cannot send my loyal
volunteers 10 Cuba, but I will defend
these provinces and the Cantabrian
coast, and will send out privateers,
manned by the indomitable population
of that coast, which will pursue the
merchant ships of our. enemies. and
perhaps chase them into their own har~
bors. If you accept the truce, let us
appoint representatives to settle the
condition. If you refuse,i the world
will be the witness that Catholic Spain
has ncbly done her duty" s.e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25

About 9 o'clock Saturday night a
difficulty, growing out Of the contested
election cases, occurred at the Byrd
Street depot between Generals Brad>
ley T. johnson and J. d. Imbodeni
General Imboden was seated on a
baggage-trunk on the platform, waits
ing for the arrival of the train, when
General johnson came up. General
yl.hnson, after addressing some words
to him, struck him several times with
a eowh,ae, which up to that moment
he had concealed in his sleeve. Gem
eral Imboden seized General johnson,
and was defending himself from the
blows when Policeman Wallace Rowe
stepped in between them and caused
cessation of hostilities.
Both gentlemen were put under ar
rest, and were bailed by Justice Crut-
chfield. General lmboden went from
Mr.. Crutchfeld's store to west Grace
street, where he caught the train cons
ing from the depot, and went on his
Journey to st. Louis, where he will act
as one of the delegates from Virginia
in the Pacific Railroad Convention
Rich. Dispatch. , ....s ..5-:. .-.. F.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25

d. PUBLIC ScHooLs.-A comparative
statement, published in the Educational
Journal of Virginia shows 4, 1875 public
schools in the State in 1878 against
S,047 in 1871 Of these 155 are graded.
The whole number ofpupils enrolled is
1874, 4s6 against 1S1, c88 in 1871. The
number in daily attendance has risen
from 1922 to 1902, 927. The per.
centage Of school population enrolled
has risen from 81. to SO. bandit in
average attendance from Is. 8 to Fl. S,
The attendance of those enrolled seems,
however, to have become less, being
now Sc. 8 per cent, while it was SO in
1871. The number of teachers in 1871
was 3,0s4 it is now 4,262. Great im~
provement has been made in school
property. In 1871 there were only
100 school houses, valued, with their
furniture at $211,16 belonging to the
school districts there are now 1886,
worth $757,181. In 1871 the schools
were taught on an average, 4. 66
months, they are in session S. SO, or
nearly month longer. The average
cost of tuition has decreased from "a
to 10 cents month, though the aver
age salary Of teachers has risen from
$29. SO to ,$30.48. The entire current
expenses of the schools in 1875 we're
1904 11S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25

The new case in Augusta county, in
this State, of contested election in
which the successful candidate has de-
clined the position, and the contest still
continues, has been settled by the opin-
ion of Attorney General Daniel, in the
case of A. H. H. Stuart. The Attor~
ney General decides that Mr.. Stuart'a
resignation does not take effect until the
State Board of Canyassers give him a
certificate Of election, and then his
resignation puts it out of the authority
of the House of Delegates. there being
no provision in law for such case. So
the election must go back to the people.
Since the above was in type, we
have learned that the Attorney Gems
eral has reconsidered his opinion, and
that the Governor will not issue a
writ of election in advance of the ac-
tion of the House of Delegates, but
will refer all matters in connection
with Mr.. Stuart's election and resig.
nation to that body. - f1-1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25
Serious Railway Accident in Georgia.

AUGUsTA, Ga, November 1s.-A
frighful accident occurred last night on
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
railroad, near Pine House, about TWEEN
ty-five miles from Augusta. After the
regular passenger tram left Columbia
yesterday afternoon for Augusta it was
followed by train of empty cars for
Augusta. The two trains rolled along
at the rate of about twenty miles an
hour, one following closely on the
other. The passenger tram had just
reached q siding and was about to
stop, when the second train came rush
ing along and the engine teIescoped
the ladies' passenger car, throwing it
and the smoking car from the track.
A terrible scene followed, The ladies'
car was filled with passengers. Men,
women and children were jammed to,
gether, wounded, crushed and bleed
ing nfiG 1910 G,s-s.f i,s.i 4'.13y u
=, After few moments confusion the
windows and doors were broken open
and the passengers emerged from the
wreck. 1t was then discovered that
while many were bruised seriously but
one life was lost-that of Charlie
Nightingale, a bright and loyable child
about six years old, son of William
Nightingale, Of Brunswick, Georgia
The child had but slight wound on
the head, and seemed to have been
steamed to death. "A son Of Mr.. P.
? Hegesheimer, United States coast SUR
vey, W tho was in the smoking car, wa
seriously injured, and will probably
lose On eys.r Mr., Dishman, of Balti
more, commercial traveller, was cut in
the arm and bled great deal, and
seemed badly wounded. AS soon as
possible the passengers were rescued
from the wreck. At last every pas
senger was brought from the train ex.
cept the poor boy whose untimely
death is above recorded. "A few hours
later, the outward train reached the
spot, and being unable to pass, brought
the passengers on the wrecked train to
Augusta, reaching the city about half
past ten o'clock. = l-|g i}reE -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25
TsoUBLEs on TIE RIO aRANDs.

The following has been received
from San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 21th.
The following telegram was received
at headquarters this A. NJ: Major
Alexander arrived at Los Cueros and
reports that forty ..nIen of the eighth
cavalry crossed this A. N. before his
arrival, by Randlett's order, Major
Clendennin having left for Ringgold to
support McNally, who was driving by
the Mexlcans to the river. This. was
done in violation of orders given by me
yesterday morning. l have directed
Major Alexander to return the troops
to the uorth bank" He has answered:
s'1t viii be done Immediately. Have
carried oat your instructions in regard
to the Aurrendering of the, thieves and
returning property. Major Alexander
reports largo number of troops con-
centrating in front of him. 7'' 3 ~
Potter, Commanding"
z. It's by no means impossible that
the Mexicans may take the offensive.
Los Cueros is notorious den Of
Cortilla and his robbers. and not less
than 1000 could be assembled there on
short notice. 7A fi 5+'.li'. i'.'''.s
GALVESTON, Nov. 21.-The special
kilograms received yesterday from
brownsville, stating that Csp.. Nc
Nally was cut of and surrounded 81 near
Los Cueros, appears to have been mere.
" rumous obtained through Mexican
journals. Advices received up to a
late hour last night from the command
ing officer Of the United Stctes forces
in front Of Los Cueros report Captain
McNally has recrpssed to the ,Ameri.
can side Of the river with his command
all safe. d a+f gas tf "aEoz
> AsAMGroH, D. c., Nov. 21.-The
Post>master General received tele-
gram from the Brovnsyille, Texas,
postmaster to day reporting snothers
mail robbery on the Corpse Christiline,
supposed to be perpetratsd by border
Aexicans. The mail ambulance and
its contents were drawn off by the
AoOOeAc. 4.E,f aeaW .t...l..f- 1850
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25
The apprehension of war with Spain

THE apprehension of war with Spain
has entirely subsidized. The chief cause
of the controyersywas the repeated vio~
lation upon the part of the Spanish of,
ficials of the stipulations of the treaty
1895, affecting the right of parties to
employ advocates Sin all their affairs and
in all their trials at law" The matter
has been definitely settled by Spain con
ceding the right to American citizens to
select their own counsel on ''trial before
courts martial" The proposition OF
Don Carlos to the King of Spain, OFFER
ing truce during war with the Uni
ted States, led many to believe shat war
was imminent. The adjustment of the
difficulty referred to above removes all
present cause of war, Upon the policy
which the government may hereafter
pursue in reference to Cuba depends
the continued friendly relations of the
two governments. 1t is supposed that
the atitude of our government to.
wards the contending parties, for time
at least, will remain unchanged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25
The Annual Reports.

* Departmental and Bureau reports
are coming into season. They viii be
as concise and interesting as usual.
The following extracts from tho report
Of the Small-P Potato Bureau has the
true ring: hE'- aaia feal .t''ip a.!
SIN tho division for the dotting Of
lis the work has largely increased,
chiefly on account of tho egotistical
nature Of the business transacted. The
number Of i,s dotted during the Gseal
year was 7l3,s67,5244. The number
remaining on hand indicted June 80,
1875, waI 1S1, ss94. .ar ssssz sa
SIN the division for the crossing of
is there has been falling of Of 49,
1852 as compared with last year. This
is accounted for by the fact that there
have not been SO many to to cross, and
by the additional fact that many have
been inadvertently left increased.
This serious omission will be remedied
in future, because It uncrosseI looks
like |. - tti
81 have to report gratifying spread
of temperance principles and practices
among the. employ ess of this bureau,
as evinced by the circumstance that
when any extra holiday has been grants
ed to members of temperance organiza
tons the majority Of the clerks availed
themselves Of it. 1t has also been OBJ
served by = clerk specially detailed for
this duty::that all employees who left
their desks during Office hours returned
chewing coffee beans or lemon peel
thus showing their love Of those essen
TALLY temperate beverages, coffee and
lemonade. / have, therefore, the hon
or to recommend the establishment of
coffee plantation and lemon grove on
one of the public reservations south of
Pennsylvania avenue. The force Of
the objection that may be urged against
this enterprise-yix, that there is not
sufficient winter heat in this locality for
the successful cultivation of coffee and
lemons-will not be Of long duration,
as I anticipate that the next House of
Representatives will make 1t hot
enough for anything"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25

EFFEcr OF A CoyRxANr NOT TO SELL
WH1skY-Judge Keith, in the Circuit
Court of Fairfax, yesterday, rendered
his decision in the case Of Glover vs..
Brush, giving Judgment for the plain
tiff, under which be recoyers the title
to the lot at Falls Church, sold by him
to Brush, because Of q forfeiture Of one
of the conditions of the deed by Brush.
The deed provided that no liquor should
be sold on the premises, and contained
positive covenant to that effect. Yet
Brush, notwithstanding, rented to Amos
Fox, who kept liquor saloon there,
and which became rather notorious,
about two years ago, from the efforts
of the Falls Church people to break it
up, smashing his barrels, &c. Brush
bought only the lot from Glover, and
improved it by good store and dwell
ing, which he loses entirely by this
decision. The law is said to be very
plainly with the courts judgment.
Falls Church is now an incorporated
town, with proviso against selling
liquor in its charter.-Aler. Sentinel
10Th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-11-25

WASHINGTON AND Ono RAILRoAp.-
The annual general meeting ofthe stock
holders of the Washington and Ohio
Railroad Company was called to meet
in Alexandra, Va, last week, but upon
a call of the roll it was ascertained that
there was not a quorum present, there
being but POI votes, whereupon a mos
ton was adopted that the meeting ad
journ subject 70 the call of the board of
directors. The report Of the general
superintendent shows the receipts for
the year ending September 80, 1875, to
have been $96,672 81, and the expendi-
lures $6e,652Os, leaving balance of
S27,672 50. The road is represented IS
being in good running order the entire
length.