davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-10

4 dispatch from Paris printed In the laat
iaaue of TnE TnlnusE contains some details
relaiive to the philadelphia Centennial wl,ic.,
hnve heretofore attracted Intention In this
country. Tho dispatch stntca That tho French
Government lsas received word from tho En-
ulisll Commissioner at London TINT the Amor
lean Government has decided prices may 10
affixed to goods for exhibition without ill.,
Guiding the import duties. The original prnp-
osition WAS thnt the prices ai1lxed should III
clntlo the American. duties, which, Of course,
WAS Philadelphia high protection trick to
prevent European exhibitors from showing
the clenpness Of their goods and uares. III
other words, tho rig-iron ond pig-le"ded
Kellcyitcs were inviting Europeans to con-
tribute their products for the purpose OF mag-
nifying and bcautiiying the show, with pr'ceS
Mt from 30 to 100 per cent higher
tlan they would havo boan without
the Philadelphia thrift. 1t was not, however,
until it begun to recoii upon tho prospects OF
the exhibition that they were compelled to
take the baclt track md allow European OK
hibitors to place their goods hero at tho
European cost. The manufacturers OF Franco
and England Ind refused to send anything.
Itnly las decided not to send, probably from
the same reason, and other nations woro pre-
pairing to do tho same. The prospect, thorc-
fore, was fair that Europe would be entirely
unrspresented in tho Centennial Exhibition.
This prospect, however, has now been
aycr;ed by changing tho rule. The alterna-
tive wns presented to tho kellcy'tes, either to
, 1875-07-10

steamers. loye gone down. taking with them
,3o3 persons, tie most prominent Of which,
nro tia following: Tho Schiller, on the
s;rilly Islands, a;o; tho Gottonbsrg, of tho
Austrnlinn cuaat, 1GG; tho Caliz, G9; the Fu
Sing, n Chinese stenuner, TO; the American
sl,ip yio,cltn, AZ; tho Vickshnrg, col.
laion will, lcebergs, 10; the 1hornabia,
70; the Corses 2G; tho George Bnttcrs,
81; tho bride, 1}orar, Berlin {Japan-
cse), and the Alice, 20 each; and tho
Lochnagar, 1G. There have been other &C.
yero disasters on tho South American, Chi.
nose, and English coastH, which involved
serious loss Of 1ifc, but 1t Ia impossible 10
estimate thon,, rs the telegraph furnishes nc
record. The season Inns been unusually char
actcrizcd by tor,,ntloea and hurricanes, md
, 1875-07-10

sppfe51
large NJ those figures seem, It must be re-
membered TINT thoy represent but email
percentage Of the destruction Of human life
from other thau natural cauaes Thoy arc
only the large disasters which have been
deemed of sufficient interest to telegraph as
itsna Of public importance. They do not in
clude the Thousands Of minor disasters con-
stantly occurring all over tho world, which
would swell the aggregate far up into tho
thousands, il not into the millions. If there
were addod to these tho immense number
taken OF by suicide, murder, war, and mas-
saore, and other violent forms Of death
which it is impossible to estimate, tho result
would bo frightful to contemplate. Increas-
ing this still further by tho number who die
from sick .osa, it does not aeem that there ia
my danger that the world will be over
crowded with population.
, 1875-07-10

Ban Domingo wants ao'ns immigTa,ts,-
colored preferred. A person by the namo Of
GONZALES, who happened 10 bo pro:idonk
wlsen tho last mails left the island, h 1s is ;
E.1od an official circular, which ia being dis.
tributed through tho Bouthorn States. III
offers FREQ importation Of all necessary house,
hold goods, TOOLS, machinery, etc, md l,rom-
iscs that tho immigrants shall be exempted
from military service in timo Of poaes. Tho
great trouble about MI this is, that, by tho
time n man could got to enn Domingo, Con-
zA1Es would probably be ahot, or boiled, Or
otherwise disposed Of, and wllat security
would there bo thon for the fulfllment IT his
promises2 The Southern blacks Ind botter
stick to Southern soil.
, 1875-07-10

Gen. SHERMAN evidently regrets keenly tho
occasion nGostlcd III his memoirs for what he
chnracterizes o. wiilful and malicious misin-
terpretation Of his reference to FRANK DLA1n's
military career. Whatever the Impression
ho intended to convoy in the book Of his
estimate Of Gen. GLA1n aH a soldier. Gen.
:'HERMAR now lcnves no room for doubt. In
all interview yesterday with the ST. Louia
correspondent Of The TR1nuSr, he paid n
glowing tribute to the dead soldier, whom ha
culogized rs ono Of tho truest patriotA, most
honest and honorable men, md one Of tho
most courageous soldiers this country ever
produced. To FRANZ BLAIR ho accorsls full
credit for preventing tho secession Of the
Btate Of Missouri, and for saving to tho Uniou
side the City of St. Louis
, 1875-07-10

The National Banks have been called upon
by the Comptroller of the Currency for re-
ports showing their condition at the close Of
business on Wednesday,, June 80. The
Comptroller has decided upon retiring all
notes Ut tho denomination Of IS low circ,s-
lnted by tho First, Third, and Traders Ma
tional Danks Of Chicago, tho First National
Think Of Paxton, Ill.,, antl tho First National
Bank Of Canton. ILL., This course is necessi-
lated by tho fact that many well-e1ecuted
countcrfeits OF notes Of thiH denomination
on these banks are now af;oat, aud can be
gotten rid OF by no other means.
, 1875-07-10

D. g. LonprL14, Supervising Special Agent
OF the Treasury Department, died yesterday i'll
Washington, after q Government service OF
nearly one-thirl Of century. The results
OF this long term Of faithfuluess and ability
outlire him, and will remain to keep his
memory green, for it was he who devised tho
bonded-warehouse system who originated
the principal features Of tho present method
Of conducting Custom-1Ionse business; and
who first inaugurated md started forward the
buainess in tho Chicago Custom.H House.
, 1875-07-10

The Chicago producs markets we're gsner-
oily stronger yesterday, with tssa doug for
shipment Moss pork was quiet aud 15c per
brl higher, olo&ipg 1t el9.60 eash, and al9.6s
for August Lard wu dull and 30 psr 100
IT, higher, closing 1t 4l8,l5 oAsh. and 9l3.2 20
a4ksa Tar August Asats w4ss Qutst and
, 1875-07-10
THE SACRIFIUE OF HUMAN LIFE.

AID 2fANAhAE AVE- V1 HUMAN Lac o.
The sacrifice Of human lite during the past
aiz months has been simply appalling, o. will
be shown by the stattstloa which we print
below, In making up this record wo have
made use only OF the great disasters which
have been reported by telegraph. The minor
casualtles 1t is impossible to estimate. Epi-
denies have been the most severe doatroyors
OF life, although neither the cholera nor the
plague have ravaged any part Of the world.
In the Fiji 1slanda alone, 80, 900 people have
periahed by measlss aud other diseases In
troduced since the annexation Of those Islands
to Grent Britain. This unusual fatality, from
comparatively innocuous disease, tho Lon-
don 1In<s explains upon tho ground thai the
European nations have become hardened to
It, and that 1t was destructive to thess ialand-
ara because they were having It for the first
Bzitlsh civilization. Earthquakes coma sscond
in the list Of destroying elements, having
killed over 10000 people. We have no rec
ord Of the loss Of life by the recent Garth
qunkes and accompanying volcanic disturb
ances In Iceland, but thara have been four
other earthquakes from which the foss Of
life has been given approximately, as follows: !:
In New Grenada, 10000; In Asia Minor.
1000; In tho Loyalty Islands, whore the earth.
quAks WAS accompanied by terrible udal-
wave, 1000 and at San Cristobal, Me1ioo,
10. Afamius in Asia Minor during tho early
parto tbs syear swept Oh 20, 600 people before
relief could reach the afflicted region. Floods
come next In tho disastrous catalogue, their
, 1875-07-10

The London Times, In IN article upon the
religious condition of France, doyotes con-
siderable space to the political aspects Of the
pilgrimages to the miracle exhibitions ut
Paray -lc-Mnnia and other places. While it
expresses tho opinion TINT these pilgrimagea
ara outbursts OF q roal though mistaken ra-
vival Of religious belief, 1t nevertheless ac-
copts tho opinion Of II. Amour md other
French political observers, that these pill.
grimngos aru alao political dovicos, and it To-
Gates their origin In the horrors Of the Com-
mune. Tho working poop1e hated the clorgy
because they saw in tho Church tho imp1aca-
bio foo OF Republioanism. Hence occurred
the dreadfu1 scenes Of tho Commune during
its Inst days.-tho deseoraton Of all sacred
things, the pillaging Of churches, and the
murder Of priesta and Archbishops. Panic
stricken by these foartul oxcessos, the aris-
tocracy, a. well as the Church, saw no hopo
for tho future except In a revival Of
religious xeol, which should spread
through the lower orders and rouse
them into an enthusiasm which would result
in return Of thoir old obedience and rover
enco. Hence the pilgrimages to til, shrine Of
Paray-le- -Monial aud its miracles, which have
created such widespread enthusiasm and
zeal. Honeo, says the Times, "hton who
would onco have been aahaned to bo
seen inside church aro now ready 10 carry
banners In clerical procesaions Even mill
tary officers now preach lay sermons.
Stranger still, considerable crowds OF work.
Ing peoplo hive put themselves under the
guidance Of tho priests. 1t may DO only the
wilder zealots who publicly go to such plaoea
as Paray-le-S S1onia but the number of these
pilgrims is 1arge, and, oven II they should b.
sot aside, thero would be only small dimi-
mutton from the great revival OF faith and
zeal." Tho latest advioes ahow, however.
that thia overplua Of religious zeal ia
beginning to react upon itself, aud
that the machinery constructed by tho
Church Is running wild. 4 Paris
dispatch IN our last issue statea that the
Dlshop Of Vordun has sldteaaed letter to
local paper stating that there Il "no antis-
factory evidence Of tho truth Of reported ap-
pearances Of the Virgin aud miraculous cures
! eaeotod by her, !" and that the clergy, instead
Of encouraging these manifestations, must do
ali In their power to enlighten The people and
warn thom against tho vaga1isa Of blind
credulty. AL this simply means TINT
miracles wero getting to b. Too common
One miracte, under proper management,
might defy detection, and work excellent re-
sults in carryingout the politoo-reltgious pro-
g1amme Of the Ultxamontans clergy, hut
miracles wers getting to b. ~ plenty a. muhh.
soomA shsinea were bsing built everywhere.
| a.. ri 49, l..
, 1875-07-10


GEN: FRANK bLA1R' -,
Inc oeash oi i"aSes l. nLA1"' 's' VIII
Hefso to fccsnl 10 1ne minus o. tt'ooS'hls ol nus
co"nsfy'ncn 'no so'no"nat "et''e part ".'cn
no tooS III the po1.'cs os 1he country AS
tnemoef oi Tie nIam iamlty, no may
le SAIL 10 haFe 'nneratea po''t'e" prom
lhehco' LIS sencfaola 1atner' now IN NE
Soth year, h'es hear washington l'ty' "hefe
he mas resided 1or nearly hef century. Ao
"as called TO washington ny Zen. JACOBSON Is
lar hack rs ls.9' anu began the publication
OF The Gf1oe newspaper, which was the roc
ognized organ OF tile Democratic party TN
der bis authorship from thf't time until 1S'5,-
pcloa covering tho stor my Administrations
OF JACKSON and those OF VAN buren, md
fsLEn. our'ng that per 'oa ho was an oracle
to tho Democratic party, and personally hal
'un important Rhhre IN SIT aplng tho policy OF
tho Government. During this Ra1no period
his family grew up to manhood, and wero
naturally deeply attac he'd to tho Demo-
cratic party. Tho bLA rs, however, after the
enforced rstlrement OF the father from
tho dtooe by Ifasldent FOLK, attncAcd them-
selves to tie BENTON ing OF the party, aud
wero thus placed in partial, and eventually
direct, opposition to the extreme Southern
faotion, which had insisted 'rpon dlsrlaclng
Mr. BLA1n to mako room Tor Alr. IHoMAs
1li7cH1E, Of 1lichmond, W., vino was called
to Washington to etld. tho Gfe*'t
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, tho elder son, after
| leaving tho nTny, took up his residence in
| Maryland, and FRAME 13IAIn went to st.
, 1875-07-10

ACADEMY or MEsiC-ltalstrd str~"t. hat ween Mad
pou snh Mouroe N4dRns Danahs's StAsuo-T Troupe IN
b. PsAeEsE FAMILY.
, 1875-07-10

M'vr.KEn's MISUNDERSTANDING etrrc'. ootreen
nfstborr md Atst-. Enxaeemsot Of Haserlr's Aim
ntsIs. Afteinooa and esanlhs.
, 1875-07-10
1p.oAf's ADJUSTMENTS.

HOn1Cy'a THEATRE--tandatnn str:tf httvet
ct.rt s,n issniia Engagement nf 'hs Unnn Stlnii
Company. "Tha Two Urrhaus." Aftesnuon sad sssn1n1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-25

STOCK SALEs.-On last Friday the following
property was sold at the Augusta Fair Grounds,
under the auspices of the Changers: Six steers
by 81. G.. Hartman, jr., to A. Cochran, at $l9.-
Is per head; 16 yearlings by John Myers to j.
S. Motfitt, at 81 per head; 3 oxen by II. Ma
honey to Lewis Hartman, at s26 per head; l
two year old heifer by Geo. Greaver to r. w.
Moffit, for $3.50; l steer by j. Lyman to T. L..
Fultz, for 24.50; yearling by j. Lyman to j.
S. Moftitt, for 1925; IS yearlngs by J. Lyman
to A. B. Cochran, at 81 80 per head; two
year old mules by N. Hanger to J. S. Mofitt,
at $3.50 per head; horse by S. T. Miller to
Q. V. Abney, for s23-agsragating s952.75.-
Besides the public, there were a number of pri-
vatc sales.
The attendance was large, cvidencing a live
ly interest in the new enterprise, and demon.
strating that no fears for its pernanency an(
success need be entertained. Buyers from the
cities would find it to their advantage to attend
these sales, and the countrymen, whether
gran gers or not, can have the services OF ont
Of the best auctioneers in the State, free O
charge. In addition to this, the property is ad
vertised without any cost to the buyer or sell
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-25

FIRST OF THE SEAsON.--Mrs. G. A.
Gladke, left Stanton OH the 18Th inst. for tile
eastern cities. for the purpose Of making spring
and summer purchases, with a view Of pre-
senting to the citizens of Stamtong and the
Valley the most choice selection Of MILNE
RY, FANCY GOODS, FLOWERS, &C., car
lier than any other House. In, a letter receiv-
ed from her, dated New York, she says. s',StrGao
goods are Gerry high this season, and HITS are
much larger hen Mey acre last Summer. but
as general thing the styles are 5sautifu1.o
Mrs. &. expects to return by the 9Th Of
April, with full line of superior goods. The
Opening this Spring will be very carly, and as
it is her purpose to meet the demands of the
most fastidious taste, her selections will en-
brace the greatest variety. She his exhibited
her usual enterprise in canvassing the eastern
markets in advance Of all others, and will be
prepared 10 crafty the wishes Of all classes CT
purchasers. mar 25-It
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-25

pERsoNAL.-Ex-U. S. Senator John F. Lew
is, and H. B. Harnsberger, Esq, Of Rocking
ham, were III tie city Oh Monday last.
w. L. Herr, Gauger, for a number Of years
operating in this county, has been transferred,
under the recent orders from the Internal Rev
enue Department., to Martinsburg, w. Va
w. G.. Brown, Of this city, assumes the duties
Of Mr.. Heirs district, apd Mr.. JeffIes, hereto
fore on duty in Martinsburg, has been assigned
to Mr.. Browns District. Similar changes are
to be made in the Department every 60 days.
r. D. Ryan, Esq, Deputy Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, was, on Monday. appointed Regis
trar for Ward No. !, Of this city, vice J. c..
Trout, resigned.
Chas. S. ArnelI and lady returned from
Augusta Ga. last week, and will hereafter re-
main in Staunton.
Judge James Kinney, OF Harrsonburg, was
in the city on Monday last.
Judge Jno. Il. Harris and daughter passed
through this city en- route for Richmond, on
Tuesday last.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-25

AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK.-An adj urne d
meeting OF the stockholders of the Augusta Ma
tional Bank Of Stanton, was held at the office
Of P. 3. Ho3e & Bro, on Saturday, March the
Goth, 1875. judge Fultz being absent, n. K.
Trout WAS called to the chair.
Capt. T. D. Ransom presented a letter from
the Co nptroller OF the treasury, which author
ICES the organization OF the Bank on Capital
OF $50, 0oo and which also gave the prices OF the
engraving OF the plates for the issues OF the
Bank.
On motion it was Resolved, That Commit
tee be instructed to order the engraving OF the
plates OF the following denominations: One
plate, s. 5. s. 5. at 800 90 one plate 10. 10.
10. 10. at s30).o)
Tae Comm ittee which was appointed at the
last meeting to obtain the signatures to the Ar
ticles OF Association and organization Certifi-
cate reported through D. G. McGnffin, that the
sig natures Of about two-tliirds Of the Stockhol
dc is had been secured; the Committee was con
tt nuea with the request to cndeavor to get the
signatures Of all the Stockholders by the next
meeting.
On motion Of Col. N. G. Harmaa, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
| Resolved, That q Committee OF five, consist
ing Of Capt. I. D. Ranson,D. A. Kayser, Capt.
| L. r. sIenifee, J. G.. Marquis and d. G. Nc
Gufiin, be appointed to collect at least one-lialf
OF the subscriptions of the Stockholders. and
deposit the same in the National Valley Bank
to the credit Of the committee, and to report
the sums collected. to a meeting to be held on
Saturday, April 3d. 1875.
| On motion it was Resolved, That when this
meeting ad ourn, it adjourn to meet in the
Town Hall. Oh Saturday, the Sd day OF April,
1875 at which time full organization will be
perfected, and all Of the Stockholders are re.
q,ested to be present either in persoa, or b.
represented by proxy.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
P.B HoGE, Sec.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-25

COUNTY CoURT.-Ihe March term OF the
County Court-Judge J. N. Hendren, presiding
commenced Monday. The Court was in
session about an hour, when it adjourned to
meet Tuesday at 10 O'Clock. The following
are the proceedings:
Administration was granted J.. N. Lambert
on the estate of A. s. Gardner.
Administration was granted Judge James
Kenney, on the estate OF Robert Kenney,
decd.
Administration was granted R. G.. Gilkeson,
ON the estate Of Mary R. Hogshead.
J.C Lilley and J. f. Wilson were appointed
and qualified as surveyors.
The petition Of A. B. Lightner and others for
road in Pastures Township, was referred for
report.
Jonathan koiner q Justice OF the Peace Of
Middle River Township, reported to, and paid
into Court fine Of $40, imposed by him upon
Henry Fisher, for an assault.
Petition OF Addison Wolfe and gothers forsthe
establishment of a road in North river Town
ship, was granted.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-25
.NssssJ1Gcs.

On the 4th inst, Mt. Clinton, by Rev. J. s.
Bennick, John F. Stricken and Miss Mary +. New
land.
On the 18th inst, at Wavnesboro, by Rev c. Beard
Jas. 7. Quinn and Nj ISIS Bette A. leopard.
On the 18th inst. at Burses ills, John II. Spe and
Miss Lucy A. Miller.
On the 2lst inst, near Wayncsboro, by Rev. C
Beard. NJ. D. Euster and Miss Sue A. Ramsey, both
II Augusta.
Turner and Miss Amanda V. Harrison, ali OF Rock
bridge.
On the 9th inst. at the residence OF the brides
father by Rev. j. NJ Pitcher Robt. r. Tribbett ane
Miss Catharine Lemon all of Allegheny.
On the 10Th of February. at Dallas, Texas, Mr. Jas
A. Crawford, formerly OF this county and Miss Hat
tie Hoard, daughter of Judge Hoard OF Dallas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-25

MINIsTER1AL.-On Sunday last Rev. J. S.
Martin entered upon his ministerial duties as
pastor of the Methodist congregation Of this
city. He preached in the morning from the
With chapter and 18th and 10Th verses of Ephe-
slams: "Praying always with all prayer and
supplication in the spirit, and watching there
unto with all perseverance and supplicatlon
for all saints. And for me, that utterance may
be given unto me, that may open my mouth
boldly, to make known the mystery OF the
gospel
And in the evening from Matthew XIvth
chap. and part OF the 5lstverse: "Othou OF little
faith, wherefore didst thou doubt"
Both were very feeling and instructive ser
mons.
Rev. S. S. Roszcll who has been assigned, for
the ensuing conference year, to the Harrison
burg station, was unable to fulfill his engage
ment. there on account Of serious ndlsposl-
tiOp
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-25

vgTEsTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, TO W.T.:
w III Ia the Clerks once of the Circuit Court Of
th IT, s. for said District, at Harrsonburg, III saio
District. the 3rd day OF March, a. d. 1912.
Harvey Terry, Iiaihlin'
Against LIN hlo -
The Central Bank of Virginia, VIM. A. Bell Davis
A. Kayser n K. Trout, and many others, alno,ig
whom are (yym Smith Arthur, Mary w WOODS,
Johnston E. Bell Mary Brawtore' Jane cater
dAeI' G = Nrary Johnston Johnston Bros q Co.
Cassus f. Lee, Guardian &C. ~ m. NieI9y, @
llllef, = CO. Samuel Slower, s. D. Stewart
Rani H. Smith VIM. w. Trim James ", iriii IL
Ne Erancis A. Waddell, Edwin walker, hasnr OF
John W. StriblinGr Gee q, W. Il ''9 49, ' -
| Sewers y Defendants
rha object OF the above suit is to recover from
+ha senty1l Bank of Virginia and the Ssockhoaers
f said Bank payment OF apont Soyouo o. Ee noses
Df said Bark now owned by the PlantilI Terry ana
| about $4,000 OF sald iotes NV -
Branch s CO.
| Ana affidavit being made that the DEFENDANTS,
Vim Smith Arthur, Mary W. woods, Johnston u.
ran Mary Crawford, james h. CieWtoEd. 'oi.n - F.,
aisssd cban1nan W G. Cozendoe, Eliza Getty Ma
~ Johnston: Johnston Bros Co., Gas3lus +; Lee,
| Ciiuandian Sc VIM Mccoy, Samuel AEilef, octaVIus
| q NJ chic Jacob Poetz: Ross, Campneli w.
s g, :, Sioyar s D. Stewart, BENZ. NJ smith, VIM
e rrimbla James W. rri1nble Francis A. Waddell'
tiyin 2wsllse~ Adm L OF John W. striDiing Gee q,
W H. shuef Mary a. ? ~ nrare e tat fhav do
~ 9ay~s IN the first Monday in April next, ana
answar the Plaintiff, or do what IS naefssfy 40 no
tect theirinterests, and that copy % tls as in
/ H., V,I1hy Virginian, q newspaper ptbiisheu IA
Sfaurten Va. and another copy .hereoi l t n ".
the front door of the u s. Court IL ss
;,t ~ the first day of the next term OF the CIRCUIT
! Court OF SAID Dls1rHt' SNM MI j. PoIsTs. Clerk.
{, ". Berlin. p q. ei"t ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-25

a.,,RIAL OF A GRANGE LADY.-The FusdS-
Gator gives a very interesting account OF the
burial of Mrs. Sarah J. Calhreath, wife OF Zae-
arah Calbreath, who died on the 18th, at her
home near Fishersyile She was a member Oh
Fishersvlle Grange and was buried at INK
ling Spring church, on the Sunday following
with the impressive burial services OF the Pat
rons Of Husbandry. A number OF GrangerS
from the different orders throughout the coun'
ty attended. Mrs. Calbreath was most esti-
mable lady. and her death will fall heavily OF
those to whom she was near and dear.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-25

CHESAPEAKE 6 OHIO r. R.-The follow
ing changes have been made in the transpor-
tation department OF the Chesapeake and ohio
Railroad:
G. S. Netherland, ESD, to be assistant gem
eral superintendent of transportation, with
full powers delegated to him over all subordi-
nate officers and employees engaged inthe rull-
ming operations Of this department, over the
entire line of the road.
j. L. Morrow, Esq, to be superintendent OF
the Eastern and Middle divisions, between
Richmond and Hinton, and superintendent OF
the company's telegraph line.
j. E. Mallory, ESQ, to be superintendent Of
the Western division, between Hinton and
Huntington.
The division superintendent will, on their
respective divisions. exercise the powers dele.
gated to the assistant general superin
OF transportation, and be governed by the same
instructions as to the prompt dispatch and
movement Of freights, and will cooperate with
each other in all respects.
All subordinate officers and employees OH
their respective divisions will be under theil
direction and control.
J. W. Hopkins, the efficient agent at this
| place, remains in stata1 quo.