davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO Oct. 9-cArnE duh, weak, aud unseiilod re
ceips 700 adj shipping s4d 50 other grades unchanged
shipments. 5000 head.
Hoes fairly active nrn light 81 6oas7 85 heavy 81 500
sTE1r~ Rcceip,s 500; poor TO choice, IS 25os4 70
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

found Huber lying his back across tho bed. his feet
resting the floor and stram Of blood pouring from
wound just below the right temple. His physicians
that he cannot Just before Huber returned
his relating his troubles in drinking
LOOM and the barkeeper said TO him. Don't talk 80
much. but go home and shoot yourself" Huber then
walked toward the door and REPLIED That's just what
going do" and he left the saloon those present
lang at
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

COLLISION AND Loss OF LIFE IN THE HARBOR
At about ii p. IN. on Saturday Herbert
Cooper captain the coal barge " l. Lee, reported At
the Central Office that while in tow Of the tug L. 8.
Grant of the Battery, the barge run into by an un
known schooner and instantly sunk His wife and child
droH
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

HOWLAND-FROTHINGHA Wednesday, oct 6. BY
Rev. }. W Chadwick, Francis H. Rowland 10 Kate G.,
eldest daughter Of Robert rockingham, all VI Brook
Ign. No cards.
D-HOILINGSHEAD-O Wednesday. oct q. by Rev
j. II. Lockwood Homer q. Mead Of Louisville, Tom,
Fannie IiOllngshead of Brooklyn, i. d.
MYERS-HOVEY-In Syracuse y. Y. Oct T. by the Rev
Clark W Frederick Myers formerly O this city Mary
daughter OF the late Alfred H. HOVcy OF tho former place
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zion Church. Madison
Thursday oct 1873 by the Rev. John " Gaehcr Henry
M Unerhl of lOnkoTs and Julia H. Forbes daughter OF
Alexander Forbes Of Grecnburgh, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
THE.LANGMAID MURDER.

CONCORD, n. H., Oct. 10.-The popular in
ets, in the pursuit of the murderer Of Josie angmaid
hcreases From Miss Lakes testimony 1t is believed
uat Drew is cortsiny the man. To-day crowd OF 5000
the murder Eas c0mIntted In the hope OF finding
new eev 10 the perpctrstor Of the deed
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
BRIGHAM YOUNG REFLECTED,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 10.-The semi
annual Conference of the Mormon Church closed yeser
day Brigham Young elected President also Trustee
In Trust in place OF George A. Smith. deceased Daniel
III Well, wa. elected First Counselor.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
RROOKLYN THEATER.

At the Brooklyn Theater Miss Ethel appears
gnes in the play OF that name. tonight u VIII De
remembered that this play was written Tor Miss Ethe'
and psved successfully at the Union Square Theater
Tires years ago
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
TuE GERMAN EMPIRE.

THE ARMY EXPENSES TO BE INCREASED.
LONDON. saturday, Oct. .. 1879.
The Pau Mall Gd-ette'S Berlin special to-day
saws is reported that Germany will demand THIS year
e addition of 6OOOO 900 marks 81 100000 god to the
military estimates.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

PROVIDENCE. r. t. Oct lO.-Prnting Cloths market con
tnues prices n0minsly ic for standard aud
6iy64 buyers Offering c sales OF the week foot ny
61 900 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL

FOREIGN RELATIONS SATISFACTORY HANhoNl Win
THE VATICAN RE-EsTABIIsBED.
RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 1O.-1he session OF the
Brazilian Parliament has been closed by the Emperor IL
person. who his speech the occasion declared that
the relations Brazil with the foreign Powers were salts
factory and the amnesty granted to the bishoPs wouu
restore harmony with the Holy See.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
RASI RAII,

The Atlantic Club of Brooklyn and the
Hartford Blue Stockings played the tenth and last game
Of their championship series the Union grounds, in
Brookyn Oh saturday. The Atlantic club went rst to
the bat In the first inning the Hartford nine scored
seven runs aud maintained their lead curing the game
The following is the score by innings
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11

g.. Ma" observed BlObbs's little child reflect
10y the other night as the fret out don't
~ Hlnk that whom tbose stars wnkls thesw they
~~a hchs the anxels' feet T..
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
CONVENTIONS IND MEETINGS.

The Democrats OF the Hid Assembly District
Will hold their Convention to nominate candidates for
member of Assembly and school Commissioner on Thurs
day next, at Pines Bridge
The Tammany Committee on Organization
on saturday held meeting and made preparations for
the approaching conventions. Tickets for the conycn-
tions in the various districts were distributed
The Democrats of the lid Assembly District
will hold Convention at White Plains on Wednesday to
nominate candidates for member Of Assembly ana
school Commissioner. The Republicans OF the llld As
semby District and IIId School Commissioner District
will hold conventions al Croon Dam on Wednesday next
to nominate candidates for member OF Assembly ana
school Commissioners The Republican County Conven-
tion WcstchesCT Count! viii be hcld at Whltc IlahS
ncyt Friday.
The Tammany General Committee OF the
XXth Assembly District has adopted resolutions decar
ing that John Kelly is the friend of the workingman and
has declared himself against the reduction OF aborers
wages; thanking the Democratic Aldermen for their
efforts to rctstablst the old prices and inviting the
cooperation Of all classes in giving good government to
the city. The Committee also recommended ALDERMAN
Vim. L. Cole for the nomination of Alderman at Large
The Republican Club of New York. at No.
oil Fourth-aye unftrled Saturday evening aud
costly banner 40 by 90 feet in size. The President OF
the Club. Major Buard. made speech urging the I'M
portance of hard and unremitting work to insure the
election OF he Republican ticket The Democratic ranks
he said broken aud dis0rganzed by factions New
York As never before was favored by Republican leaders
who mad the best interests OF the people at heart Gen
Joshua T. owen spoke OF the relations Oi the pontcdl
partcs financial reform short addresses were also
made by ". IL. Gedncy, VI. Cregan. ana others.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
Special Notices.
Extra Dry Cabinet o

Danger Signss.An address the Uses aud Abuses ot
SpiIitua BY Mary Davis wife Of the
ifice l5c postage should be
Extra Dry Cabinet Of
MOEr & CHANDON
The best Dry Champagne.
For sale with the leading dealers IN wines.
ANTHONY OECItS
Sole Agent for the United stsieA
ImportaRt.-To thor advantage by replying to ELLEN
cox Chase Town. near wasAll stsnOrdshre England
EZRA ana LOUISA R0ADkS not heard Of since November
Last, thou reading at James Town, Yogk.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
THE DRAMA.
BOOTHS THEATER.

Mr.. Bemore concluded his engagement at
this thoater saturday night On Friday night for his
benefit he appeared herman Noqgs, in version OF
nicholas Nckeby," specially arranged for him by Mr.
George Fawcett Rowe The performance was remarha-
for delicate and quaint humor and touches OF pathos
aud painfully good the picture of shattered broken
down drunkard. The personation was so true to the
Nelcman NOggS OF Dickens that it might have been sup
posed the original Of the character AT the fall OF the
curtain MI BelmOre twice recalled by enthusiastic
applause, and. to the demand for speech said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: | come before you totally un-
prepared with anything to for d not anticipate so
much warmth your part. But wish TO express my
grateful thanks to the NewYork pubic Tor the kGness
which have been treated VIII try 10 az serve It's
approval all occasions when shall appear before IT,
which / hope viii be often. Ladies and gentlemen
thanking you more, gratefully and respectfully say
gOOdby for the present.
Mr. Ieclercq SqueerS showed thorough comprehen-
sion Of the character. Mr. warde young Ncke6y was
handsome and spirited and in tbs scene Of the quarrel
With Sqecrs was greeted with storm Of delighted ap-
plsuse Miss Agnes Michel nlda Price and Mrs Fred
Williams az Fanny Squeers were both good Miss Rosa
Rand for the part Of Sn'ke; she wore well
cured wig she is much too large and buNom III ap-
Iearance for the character of starved maltreacd boy
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
BRITISH SHIPS ORDERED TO CHINA.

IONDON, Oct. ~, IS1o'
II is reported in Portsmouth that all Her
Maiesys ships in japanese ports have been ordered to
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
SIGNOR ROSSI.

From the present aspect of affairs 1t seems
that the public be disappointed in the anticipated
appoarance Of the Italian tragedan, signor Rossi We
publish Mr. Grau's card. which explains the matter 80
far "a is yet known by that gentleman himself:
For the first time during my managerial career md
myself compelled to address the public ana Tor the
following reasons: Last July entered INTO con,
tract m Turin with Sgnor ErncsO ROssi for series OF
performances TO given In tas country tbs contract
was duly signed aud executed All its obligations nave
on my par been most scrupuOusy kept by the payment
OF the passages OF himself and bis company by an a-
vance 10 him OF large sum OF money previous 10 my
departure from Europe. and by extensive preparations
lsde since my arrival here for his debut
Last Wedn sday SignOr Ross. through his agent sud
denly iuforned me by cable OF the mpOSslbty OF ms
coming" fulfilling his contractl, without any reason
being assigned. Since Wednesday have sent severH fx
Hrnt of ms engagement but up 10 the present Writing,
without avail In view OF these facts am cOmpeIeu 70
in the United states unti AIN III posses
sCn Of further particulars, and until that Tune reSpect
fully request n suspension OF puDAC oPihoH III "
both slguOr ROssl and myself.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
Cqpbs lst ID. 3d an 5th 9Th 7tl sth 9tl Total.
Atag,ie, Ai!u., - . . % q ! . %
The Consolidated and Concord Clubs both

7 '7Vlf
of Erookyn played the first game OF their series on the
Cnptoline grounds in Brooklyn. on Saturday. The
Coicori- won hy = score OF IL 20 :.
The Champion Boston Red Stockings and the
Athletic Club OF Philadelphia played the ninth game OF
their championship series in the latter city on Saturday
The I}ustous won by "A score of IL To H.
The game which was played at st. Louis on
saturday, between the Chicago White Stockings and the
:. Ioui, Brown stockings wa, won by the Chicago club
by A score OF 10 |.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be iadorsed Wih Jail
name and addyess.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
MARRIED.,

QUEENSTOWN, oct l0.-1he lnman Line steamship
Berlin Kennedy. from New-Y0Tk oct 2 for Liverpool,
here ~ o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-11
PASSENGERS 4RilVED.

FROM IIVERP0OL-h IN Stedmsh ip
Mr. and Mrs. Mason. Miss Baum,
Henry T.. Wilson. J. G. Van Byleneld,
Mrs. WilsOn and 2 Miss r.. Davis
children, capt. Bsbin, lady,
Miss scott, amt 4 children,
Mrs. She~en, Mrs. Mary Allen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04

DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF CHINA
Toung Che, reignlng Emperor OF
China, whose death is announced by a
cable dispatch, was born April 81
1856. He was the eldest son of the
Emperor Heinfung, and succeeded to
the throne at the death of his father,
August %, 1871. Toung Che was the
eighth emperor of China Of the Tartar
dynasty of Tatsing, which succeeded
the native dynasty of Ming in the year
1914. The Emperor Heinfung, on
designating Toung Che, a minor, as
his successor, ordered that he should be
kept until the time of his majority
under the guardianship of eight high
officials, who were to carry on the gov.
eminent in his name, but in conse-
quence of the Palace revolution occur
ing soon after the accession of the
young ruler, November 2, 1861 three
out of the eight appointed imperial
guardians were killed and the rest ban
ished, while the Supreme power was
taken possession Of by two of the
wives Of the deceased sovereign. They
associated themselves with Jih Su,
Prince of Kong, uncle of the young
emperor, who was nominated head OF
the council of ministers, and became
virtually regent of the empire.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04
Mr.. AND Mrs. SARronrs. The

Mr.. AND Mrs. SARroR1s. The arri
val at New York on w ednesday last
by the steamer Republic, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Satoris, the son -in-law and daugh
ter of President Grant was announced
Yesterday. They were met at the pier
by Col. F. Grant, wife and his father
in law, and the party went directly to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mrs Sartoris
is looking remarkably well, and her
husband looks healthy. She was dress
ed in dark travelling robe, and water
proof cloak. Rooms II and 70 were
assigned them in the hotel. On the
centre table OF the parlor stood mag
nficent basket of roses, with TIE
inscription, "Welcone Home" in red
carnations and carmelias this was the
gift of a wealthy gentleman of New
York, and is said to have cost $500
The party remained in the hotel unit
s o'clock, when they visited Wallack's
theatre. a
Mr.. and Mrs Sartoris, the son in law
and daughter of President Grant, pass
ed through Baltimore yesterday alters
noon in the train which left New York
at $40 a. m. They reached Washing
ton at 5 o'clock in tie afiernoon.-- San
of the 18th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04

THE LATE LADY CARNARvoN.-The
Countess Of Carnaryon, whose death
was on Monday announced by cable,
was no ordinary member of the peers
age, but "a bright particular star" in
the social world of London. The only
daughter of Lord and Lady Chester
field, she was born in the very centre
of the ultra fashionable world, the sos
ciety of Chesterfield House in her
fathers heyday being by'word for
the most extravagant elegance. But
the daughters tastes and capacities
were Of an order far too high to be sat-
isfed with such superficial charms in
social life as suficed for the majority
of those who used to throng those
beautiful historic rooms which the taste
of ssthe letters lord" created. Her tai
ents for society were Of the finest type,
and had she not subordinated society
10 home, deemlng time spent for the
former as of small account compared
with chat given to domestic joys, she
might have led salon as brilliant and
attractive as those which have given
fame to the social. world of Paris. And
Lady Carnarvon was the more con-
spicious in this respect, inasmuch as
she was almost the only woman in
England of high birth-as distinguish
ed from high rank through marriage
of whom this could be said since the
death of Lady Ashburton, who, with
perhaps more ability, was too often
wanting in the tenderness of feeling
and thoroughly domestic traits which
distinguished Lady Carnarvon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:

VIRGINIA TO WIT;
At the rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Shenandoah, for the
north of January 1873;
L. III. Cherryholms &c. Cemplts.
AGAINST
W. T. Williams admir-. C. t. a. of j c.
Mckay decd. and othess. Defendants
-s.aa In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to obtain a
settlement of the administration account
of J q. Mckay as admr. c. t. a. OF Rebeeea
Allen decd, and Il distribution of the
same among the heirs of Rebecca Allen.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence
that the defendant John Allen is not an
inhabitant of this State-It is ordered,
That the said defendant do appear here
within one month after due duplication
hereof. and do what is necessary to pro
tect his interest; that copy of this order
be published in some newspaper printed
in Woodstock, once a week for four sue
cessive weeks and copy posted at the
front door of the Court House of said
county, ON the first day Of the next Circuit
Court. Geo. w. Miley, c. c..
A. Copy, Teste.
Geo. w. Miiey, C. G. c. 8. c..
Haas & Patterson p. q. ~
Jan, l4-4W
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04

The long contest in the Rhode
Island Legislature was ended on the
29th by the election of Genaral Burn
side to the Senate of the United States
to succeed Mr. Sprague, whose term
expires on the 4th Of March next.
Ex-President Andrew johnson was
elected Senator from Tennessee by the
Legislative convention on the ffty-ffth
ballot, to succeed W. G. Brownlow.
He received fiftytwo votes two more
than was necessary to elect him. The
widest excitement and enthusiasm is
said to have prevailed on the announce
ment of the result. The balloting i'll
Minnesota resulted in no election ;
Ramsey and Donnelly each received
fifty votes, sixty mine being necessary
to choice The two Houses of the
Wisconsin Legislature voted separately
yesterday, but neither of the nominees
received sufficient number to elect
In the West Virginia Legislature there
has been no election yet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04

THE Richmond Dip atch, says as
follows of our former townsman, GEN.
J. H. WILLIAMS, in reference to his
participation in the discussion of the
road law, and his general estimate in
the Legislature: IL.
The House is still banging away at
the road law / heard the speech OF
General Williams; of Frederick, in
favor of restricting the surveyors and
commissioners as to the length of time
they may compel men to work upon
the roads. With fine presence, full
clear voice, earnest manner; and grace
full gestures, he combines good sound
practical sense, and thorough acquain~
lance with every subject upon which he
essays to advise. 1t is always pleasure
to hear him, and by common consent
he is placed in the front rank of mem
bers of the House, with men like Hon.
A. H. H. Stuart, Judge Robert Ould,
r. A. Coghill, Gen. E. r. Bagwell, land
Gen. W. 3. Taliaferro. The House
did not finish the consideration of the
bill. ,'-i't
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04
THE SHENANDOAH HERALD.
IsPUBLIsHEp WEEKLY BIZ
JOHN II. GRABILL d co.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 PER ANNuAi
paA[S asssesss.a
=1saA -. N ,oT i, yzs
s1-zsrssHs> >--~- -
WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA.
Thursday Morning, February 4, 1875.

In explanation of the defective Dog
law bill, as reviewed by us last we elk,
we are pleased to state upon authority,
that MIR. Moore copied it from the orig
anal Clarke bill, through mistake
The petitioners asked for bill similar
to that but it seems that bill was
originally defective, and Mr.. Moore
inadvertently lost sight of the amended
bill We are now satisfied that no
intentional change was intended. A
newbill is now proposed which promises
to give entire satisfaction to the
petitioners. ls4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04

The scenes passing in the House OF
Representatives of Congress are of a de-
cidedly revolutionary appearance. A
blind party attempts to nullify the plain
ly expressed Judgment Of the people,
and the minority of members are en-
ploying the privileges under the rules
of Congress to defeat the efforts.
This is not government welding its
power for the public good under the
Constitution. 1t is in a condition of
disorder and violence that plainly shows
that ambition and corruption are at
work in opposition to the public will
and welfare 1t is, indeed, in process
of revolution. .-.
We feel that the country will ride
out the storm safely. The Radical par
ty is making its last desperate efforts.
If it succeeds in Congress in carrying
the civil rights bill it will only succeed
in mailing down the lid of its coffin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04

RoUGH JoKE.-On night last week,
willie Mr.. Gerot, Of this city, was qui
city reposing in his berth in sleeper
on the Chesapeake and Ohio road, he
felt hand gently glide over his person,
and imaginining that his pocket book
struck straight forward from the shout,
der, at the same time volunteering the
information that he wanted no id
robber about him. LIZ
The supposed thief, as soon as he re
covered from the blow which took him
squarely in the face, apologized and
stated that he was looking for his has
ket.
eyes" returned Mr. Gerot, s'that is
what all the id thieves say, and was
preparing to exercise his MUSCLE again
when light was struck and revealed
to his astonished gaze Gen. Francis Fl.
Smith, who had in the darkness gotten
in the wrong sleeping apartment, and
who, in company with Gov. Letcher,
was on his way to Lexington.
Mutual explanations followed, and
all hands had hearty laugh, but we
learn the General received quite Sc
we're blow.-Rich. Enquirer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04
MAIL SUMMARY.

1 Lieutenant Governor Withers' re-
signation Of his office from March list
was received from the Governor.
The New Orleans Picayune styles
Sheridan's Shreveport dispatch the
''latest dime novel"
The judiciary committee on the
Maine Legislature will probably report
a bill to substitute life Imprisonment
for hanging for capital cases.
A moman who was divorced and
resumed her maiden name at Belfast.
in the forenoon, the other day, was
married again before night.
VIM. B. Eibby, convicted of the
murder of Irving Langworthy, of
Stonington has been sentenced to inn
prisonment for live. "
Matthew Harrison, Esq, prominent
lawyer of Leesburg, Va, and leading
member of the Virginia House of
Delegates from Loudoun county, died
at his home on Tuesday morning after
protracted illness. @'a
An indianapolis widow made her
lover deposit $4,000 in the hands of a
trustee on the morning of the wedding
day, themoney to be at her order for
divorce purpose should she ever desire
TO take such action.
The regular passenger trains on the
Virginia midland road have been
withdrawn from the branch between
Strasburg and Manassas. The freight
train will new do all the business be-
tween these points.
s. The great Kentucky trotting horse
Dick jameson, has recently passed into
Mr.. Robert Bonner's possession. Dick
Jameson has a record Of only 2.26, but
in his race at Cambridge City, Ind. last
October, he trotted the last half mile in
LOT, and the Kentucky people claim
that he is the tasted trotting horse in
the world. iatT asau =
In the Virginia Conservative legis.
lative caucus, on last Wednesday night
the recommendation of the committee
on constitutional amendments to sub
stltute viva yoce voting for the ballot
was discussed at length, and the report
OF the committee on this point sustained
by vote of 43 to II. f ~ ei...' ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-04

There was another attempt to. burn
the Navy Department building in Wash
ington yesterday, About two o'clock
in the afternoon FIRE was discovered
in the cellar, and by the aid Of few
buckets of water it was extinguished.
: A careful examination of the cellar
showed apparently that complete ar
engagements had been made; trains of
rope and waste paper were laid about
the floor, in each instance connecting
with piles of chips, shavings and bro,
ken up kindly (od. 1t is believed
that the frej s5me building the
day before u sract of an incendia-
ry. An. exaa bation is being made by
detectisess.who have hopes of fcrreting
cut secondary.