davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
INTERNAL REVENUE.

circular received by the Supervisor OF Internal
Revenue of the District OF New York concerning fees
upon spirits Withdrawn during regular suspension OF
distlleries, is as follows
Circular No. 1872 issued by this Office August 81 1875
is hereby modified to apply the rate Of fees
therein prescribed for the gaugng OF spirits upon
entry into warehouse, to spirits Withdrawn from ware
house whenever the operation Of the dslery ia regu-
larry suspended. On spirits withdrawn from ware
house during the regular operation of the dstery the
fee will be one-Hh OF per gallon as hereto
fore Spirits withdrawn from warehouse should be en-
tered separate line from those entered into ware
house, putting those Withdrawn during suspension IN
the column designated for that purpose The modihca-
ton Of circular No. 1872 takes effect from October
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14

CAHLL-GooDwIN ~ on Thursday, November IL, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents 10S East Forty
fifth street, by the Rev H. c. Mcdowell, JOHN CAIIILL
to ANNIE NJ GOODWIN, eldest daughter o John and Ann
Goodwin all OF this city.
GLLER-MAxwELL- Monday, November s. by
Rev. Cornelius b. Smith, Of ST. James church, New
York JouN h GILLER to JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, both OF
New York.
MoLLoY-SuLLvAN- By the Rev. G. A. Healy, pas
tor OF ST Bernards church, West Fourteenth street,
CHARLES l.. E. MoLLoY, of the late DR.. p, f. Mol
10y OF Canada, To MARY ANN SULLIVAN, OF New York.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday, November IL,
at Elizabeth ~ b. by the Rev. j. b. Paterson, JUsTUs
MORRIS, Jr to MARTHA A. NIoKERsON
IEvY-GoLDsrRom SOLOMON B. LEVY, OF this
city, Miss REBgocA GoLDsTRom, of Baltimore, Md.
No cards Residence, No 30 West Thirty FIRST street.
Baltimore papers VIII please copy
MoRRIs-MoRGAN-- Wednesday, November 10
1875 ST. Pauls church, Fifty ninth street and Ninth
avenue by Rev. A. T. Hewitt, assisted by Fathers
Young and Brady JAMES n. MORRIS TO BLIIg f., eldest
daughter of Patrick Morgan, both Of this city.
MCQUADE-MCCARTHY.-O Saturday, November O,
at ST. Stephens church. by the Rev. Father McCready,
JOSEPH McQuADE to Mss ABRIE youngest daughter of
the late Dennis Mccarthy, both Of this city No
cards.
QuINLAS-FosTER Brooklyn, Thursday, Novem-
Der H. 1875 at the residence of The BRIDES uncle NJ
PeHengi, Esq, by the Rev G. L. Foster, Mr. WILLIAM
JAMES QUNLAN Jr TO Miss NELLIE c., daughter OF the
officiating clergyman. No cards.
SEYGFRIED-JAsCHKE.-B Rev. DR.. +, W. I. Stemle,
NARcIssE VoN SEyGFRIED to Miss HELENE MARIE
JAscHKE at the residence of Captain FIR X Jaschke go
Wyckof street, Brooklyn
WATERHoUsE-BR Wednesday, November
10, by the Rev. d. $. Sawyer, f. NJ. WArERHoUsE TO
LIMA BRoKAw, both Of this city. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
A WEEK OF PRAYER FOR CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATIONS.

At the late international Convention OF Young Mems
Christian Associations, held at Richmond, Va, tho
delegates resolved engage actively than hereto
fore In missionary work for the salvation of young
in their respective localities To enable them to
do this, however, money is needed, and the Conyen-
ton further resolved that collections should taken
In all the churches affiliated with the Convention this
mission work. To-day the time fixed for taking
such collections II was also resolved the same time
to recommend the current week of PRAYER for
young men and for the Christian associations engaged
in rescung young As this recommendation falls
In very pleasantly with the recommendations OF other
religious bodies, this week Is likely TO be very generally
Observed not only here but throughout the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
A CENTENNIAL INSPECTION.

In response to the special invitation OF the National
centennial Committee, delegations named yeser-
dey BY the New York Stock Exchange the city banks,
the Clearing House, New York Fire Underwriters Ma
uonal Board Of Fire Underwriters and the National
CnamDer OF Life Insurance TO visit and inspect the
centennial Buildings in Fairmount Park Philadelphia,
tomorrow special train will convey the delegates
from Jersey City az 9:15 A. NJ over tho Pennsylvania
Railroad 10 the Park and Tuesday similar train
VIII bring them back home arain>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
THE CHURCH CONGRESS.

The Episcopal Church Congress held its second annual
session in Philadelphia last week Father Bjerrng,
pastor OF the Russo-Greek church in this city,
Philadelphia on Friday and, by request, delivered
address in the French Episcopal church OF that city
the union of the separated Anglican
and Old Catholic. great many members of the Con-
gress present and thanked Father Berrng for
address, The reverend gentleman VIII lecture in
Association Hail. in this city, the 30th inst, the
friendly relation OF his church to other religious bodies
He is heart and soul engaged the work Of Christian
unity,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
PUBLIC BEADING ROOMS.

Petitions to the Legislature In circulation In this
city, and receiving numerous signatures, asking the
enactment OF such laws as shall authorize and require
the Board of Education to use after school hours as
public reading rooms ono school room in each Assem-.
bly, distrct and to provide said rooms with sufficient
papers and magazines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.

The Rev Thomas J. Ducey will lecture this evening
on 'The Irish People" at Cooper Union for the benefit
OF St Mchaeps Lyceum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
THE REVIVAL.

CROWDED MEETINGS YESTERDAY MORNING.
Only three revival services held by Messrs.
Moody and Sankey yesterday-the o'clock morn
ing prayer meeting for ministers in the Lay College,
the eight O'Clock meeting in the Tabernacle and the
women's prayer meeting In the first were gathered
nearly 100 Of the Brooklyn preachers Of all denomina
tons, all of whom seemed deeply imbued with tho
spirit of prayer and earnest reliance on God The
meeting opened by singing
Come 20 tho Saviour make no delay,
and nearly all the hour was spent in application Mr.
Moody said the ministers were down their knees
most Of the time .
AT eight O'Clock the ministers in a body entered the
Tabernacle into which was crowded every person who
could find sitting standing room. There have
been very nearly 1900 worshippers, and went
away unable to obtain entrance. An unusual interest
and earnestness marked the great assembage Deacon
Hawcy began the exercises by prayer and the read
ing OF the OF 800 requests for prayer nclud
ing some very touching cases. TIE twenty ninth hymn
"What a friend we have in Jeaus,n was then sung !;
after which Mr. Moody read the twentythird psalm of
David, commencing ''rhe Lord is my shepherd; I
shall not want" He said It evident this passage
referred to Christ He the shepherd to lay down
His life tor His sheep He is shepherd, and kind
ness and mercy are His watchdogs He Will faithfully
watch over us If we will earnestly take HIM for
leader He then asked all those TO join in singing the
1o7th hymn, paraphrase of the twenty third psalm
who really wanted the OF the Great Shepherd. All
in the house joined fervently in the song.
After the hymn short addresses and prayers wore
made by Messrs Needham, Sankey, Bell Cuyler and
McWiiams DR.. Duryea pronounced the benedction,
and the doxoogy closed the meeting
The womans meeting at nine o'clock was held in the
| Lay College, and led by Mrs. Bays
THE UPTOWN PRAYER MEETING.
The uptown noon prayer meeting which, for a few
weeks has been held Lyes store, Reservoir square,
completed its existence there yesterday. on Monday
will be transferred to the Church OF the Holy Trinity
Madison and Forty-second street. Messrs.
Moody and Sankey are TO lead on Monday tomorrow,
and, in anticipation OF crowd, tickets have
4 been issued and there will be one admitted
! without them But at the same hour a similar
meeting will be held in Mr.. Hepworth's church, few
blocks higher up madison avenue and Forty-1
street, where Mr. Needham, the coevangelist with Mr.
Moody, will lead and Mr. Weeks and Mr. Sankey will
sing the Gospel songs Tickets will be necessary
for this meeting Hereafter until further notice. tho
MONDAY prayer meeting will be held in young Dr.
Tyngs church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
RAILROADERS RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

The reading room given by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company to their employees Washington street.
Jersey City, win be thrown open to the public
evening Mr. Lang shean, the great railroad re-
vivalist OF Cleveland will be present. and will deliver
address Prayer will be offered for all railroad men
by Mr. q. Woolsey, Jr, Assistant Superintendent OF
ferries The has been handsomely fitted up by
tho railroad company and will be open every day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

GANTs-KAT z-On November 10, 1878, ABRAHAM j.
GIANTS to BERTHA KATE, both Of New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-14
BIRTH.
DIED..

Az 331 East Sixty nth street. wife OF j. SIDNEY GOLD
SMITH, on Wednesday, November 10, Of . daughter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

The establishment of the Aldine
Press, % Maiden lane, New York was
totally destroyed by fire last Thursday
night. Loss estimated at 100000
which is partly covered by insurance
The fire broke out in the third story
and the valuable press cannot be easily
replaced. The July edition, which was
partly printed, was also destroyed.
A house at Tiiton, N. H., owned by
d. w. Becker, of Boston, was burned
MONDAY night. Loss $4,000.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

RAT EATEN.-Dr. J. VI. Snyder was
summoned toa singular ease, a few nights
ago. A negro woman, in this place,
named Florence Hardy. had left her twin
infants, a few months old, abcd and asleep
While absent from her home, it appears
that rats got upon the bed and irfghtfully
mutilated one Of the children, consumed
two fingers of hand and laying bare to
the bone an arm to the elbow. A neigh
Dor aroused by the cries of the little
victim, hastened to its rescue; hut, we
learn that the poor little babe is in most
precario,is situation The other child
was ttnhurt and found asleep.-S. B. INT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPT. CHAs. G..
'DANDEIDGE The many friend, of this
promising young man will hear with the
deepest regret Of his sudden death, which
occurred yesterday in Portsmouth, Ohio .
He was well known in this community
and WAS highly respected tor his rare
taleuts and ability in his profession and
was deeply loved by all who, by associa-
ton with him, became acquainted with
his many admirable qualities OF head and
DEMONSTRATION Spectator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

The New Jersey Editorial Association,
numbering two hundred members ac-
companled by thirty or forty ladies arriv-
ed at Orkney Springs in this county, on
Tuesday evening OF last week
The officers of the association ar e:
Morris r. Hamilton. Newark Courier,
president; James D. Flynn, Bordentow
Register and VIM. r. Guild, Newark
Journal, vice-president; John +. Babcock,
New Brunswick Fredonian, secretar y;
Jas. S Yard, Monmouth Democrat. Free :
hold, treasurer; Alasoa A. Vance. NJ orris-
tow. Jerseyman; Charles Tomlinson.
Pennington Democrat, Sihhicksoh Chew,
Camden Press; Charles Bechtel, Trenton
State Journal, executive committee.
On account of a storm which prevailed
on their arrival at Orkney, no formal re-
ception was given them until Wednesday,
when they we're waited upon and welcom-
ed by delegation of the Virginia press
and number of prominent gentlemen OF
he Shenandoah Valley. Colonel Robert
Hunter, of the Winchester Times, well
coined them In an eloquent address, which
was responded to BY Mr.. Hamilton, the
president of the association.
The formal reception was followed by a
banquet at which, in response to toasts'
speeches were made by General q. ..
Meem of Shenandoah, Hon. J. 7. Harris of
Rockingham. and others OF Virginia; and
by John Y. Foster, of the Newark Cou rier
John w. Newland, OF the Millville he.
publican Judge Knarr, OF the Trenton
True Americans; George Wurtz, OF the
Patterson Press. and other Jerseymen.
Judge Henry c. Allen, Chas. S. Wunder,
and other prominent citizens of Shenan-
doah county were present at the recep-
ton. Wednesday evening was spent in
the par.ors of the hotel. the la.lies OF the
party gave dramatic reading and enliven-
ed the occasion with choice music.
On Thursday tournament was given
in honor ofthe visiting editors, at which
five gallant Virginia knights won the
honor of browning the queen of love and
beauty. and choosing the maids of honor
at the coronation ball which followed at
night.
The following were the successful
knights and names of the ladies chosen by
them to share their honors: Morgan
Moore. Knight Of Edge Hill, chose Miss
Jessie Vance, OF Morristown, n. J queen
of love and beauty: Jos +. Hoffman.
Knight of Monmouth, chose Miss Mary
S. Yard. first maid Of honor; G. j. Grand
staff, Knfght of Essex, chose Miss Louisa
Beehtel, of Trenton, second maid of honor;
A. F. Grandstaff Knight Of TIE Lone Star.
cheese Miss Laura E. Foster, third mai OF
honor; John +. Rice, Knight of the
Stanley Hall, chose Miss Moore, Of Vir-
ginia fourth maid of houor. The ball at
night was brilliant affair, and was great
ly enjoyed by the entire party. Mr.. Jas.
S. Yard, the treasurer, was presented
With an elegant gold watch by the associ-
alton during the day.
The Jerseymen expressed themselves as
much pleased with the buildings and at
fractions of Orkney. Messrs. Moore &
Perry,the accommodating pl oprietors of the
Springs made every effort to render the
occasion one Of enjoyment to all con-
cernel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

Mr.. G. w. Reed, of Winchester, we
learn from the Times, who met with a
serious accident last week. Is re covering
Mr.. R. was timing roof In Hampshire
County, and the scaffold on which lie was
standing, gave way, prcclpitat:ng him to
the groure distance of twenty feet. He
received very painful injuries about the
hips, but no bones were broken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

STAUNToN (yAy WATER WoRKs.-rhe
staunton Spectator says the prospects are
bright for the speedy building OF works
by which that city Wilt have an abundant
sdpply ofwater, Messrs. John 4. Handle
ton q Co.. of Baltimore, having proposed
to take the contract for building them for
$4,000. taking their compensation in s
per cent. bonds ct the city of S-ati ffton at
par, and guaranteeing to turn over the
works fdf that money complete and ready
for use. Tie plans and specifications OF
the Messrs I1smbieton wifi be- Submitted
IN ahoirt ten days when. if approved BIZ
fhecommiitee. they will be accepted. the
contract closed and the work ut once com
psuced.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
CT. NICHOLAS FOR 1874.
4 COOK FOR BOYSAND Urls

Of this book Charles Dudley Warner W rites
elm the bound volume of St. Nicholas, with
its glory dfred and gold, we have a perman en-
addition to the literary of the Young. Never
before has SO much literary and rtistic talent
co-Operated in the service o { children. It is a
continual educator of their taste and of their
honor and courage. do not see how it can be
made any better, and ii the children don't like
it think it is time 20 begin to change the k ind
o children in this country.
ST NICHOLAS FOR 1875,
The prospectus OF the seoond Volume SHOW.
in its literary aud pic torial attrac tdns. monQ
other attra ctive features are
Two Splendid Serial Stories,
THE YOU NC SUR VOR,'
by j.. I. TrowBridge, author tie Jack Hax
ard Stories, etc.
EIGHT COUSINS,
by Louisa Nj. Alcott, author o t tile "t,ttie " o.
man." etc. The peculiar features of st. Mich
olas, which have condtced so largely to its
popularity, will be KEEP. up with spirit.
Short and easy stories in FRENCH German,
and Latin for translation will appear oc, aston
ally, while slack in the ruipit,6 the '.Lettcr
Box" and the Z" Riddle Box" will continue to
be full o interest and the department for very
young reoders will be greatl. enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished trav-
elers will give Stories of Fore ignCountries.
.
ries ofinstructve Papers on Practical Sub
jects-
Mr.. Bartlett ard other RS will attend TO the de-
partment of Home Entertainments, Tableaux,
Vivants, etc.
New writer's, in addition to our pres nt large
corps of contributors, win give young people of
all ages, Poems, Jingies, Stories, Sketches, and
Papers on History, Biography Travel, Adven-
ure, Natural History. Outdoor and Indoor
ports, Boys and Girls Handieraft. Kinder
arten GAMES, Literature, Popular Science,
it'll haearty sprinkling offun throug bout the
hume.
Price $500 a yea, but up to Jan, st. we will
nd the twelve numbers for tn year just clos
d Vol. y for only $500. The same, elegant
ound in red aud gold, will be sent charge
for 90
One years subscription and twelve back
numbers. SIS, 90. One years subscription and
oume one, bound ds above, sent charges
padfur $500.
All postage will be paid by us.
SCRIBNER d Co,
No. 654 Broadway, New York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
The Harrisonburg Co1nmonv

The Harrisonburg Commonweal It'll
states that r. S. Parks, commonwealth's
attorney of Page county, was arraigned
before United States commissioner on
the charge of forgery of the signature of
C. Douglass Gray, register in bankruptcy,
to receipt for the deposit of $50 with a
petition III bankruptcy. Parks was held
to bail in the sum of $4,000 for his ap-
pearance at the next term of the federal
court to answer Indictment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

Mr.. Henry Lichliter, a former employee
OF this office, was robbed in Chicago, q
few days ago of his watch and about
twenty five dollars worth of clothing
The thief entered his room while the
family were absent from the house. Had
1t been his heart which some fair western
lady had captured we would not have
been surprised. But bear up partiently
old fellow, even if the heart goes next
Those western people have. lawful" win
ming ways.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
DIED.

BORDEN.-Nsar saumsvile on the 21st inst, Mr.
Augustine Borden, In the 10th year of his age.
MIR. Borden for many years a consistent
member Of the Reformed church. 1t falls to the
lot of few to have few enemies as he had 1t is
very doubtful whether he had an enemy in the
world. For he certainly gave occasion TO any
man to be his enemy. He never meddled in the
affairs Of others, he never spaks unkind word of
any man. By his consistent and exemplary life, By
his humble and modest department.; by his meek
and quiet spirit he exerted d good and wholesome
Influence on ell with whom lie brought into
contact
He was hold In high esteem by all who knew
him. And the respec in which he held by his
heighbors and acquaintance was evidenced by the
large concourse Of persons who came to witness his
burial and to pay the last tribute Of respect to his
memory NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
N6tjcP Hf the Press

NOLlCC OF the Press.
The Weekly is the ablest and most power full
Its editorials are scholarly and convincing
and carry much weight. Its illustrate MS Of
current events are full and fresh, and are
prepared by our best designers. With q
Circulation Of ;50, 900, the " eekl y is read by
at least alf Il million persons, and its infu.
ence as Ii organ of opinion is simply tire.
mendous. The Weekly main tains a positive
position, and expresses decided views on
political and social blems.-Louisville
COu, ler-Journali
cussion, and its pictorial illustrations are
ften corroboratiYe Arguments of no small
force.-N. Y. Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its
inimitable cartoons. help to mould the senti-
meuss Of the country.-Pittsburg Commercial
TERMS
States
tiarper's Weekly, one year,...."......s4 90
81 90 includes prepayment or U. s. postage
by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly
and Razar, to one address for one year, $40 ,0t
o., two Of Harper's Periodicals, to one al res.
for one year, 81 %: postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine
Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis fol
every Subscribe RS at 81 90 each, in one re-
mittance; or, Six Copies for $40 90, withou
extra copy: postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any. time
The annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
free Of expense, 'or 81 90 each. A complete
Set, comp rising Eighteen Volumes, sent or
receipt of cash at the rate Of s. rs per vol.
freight at expenses OF purchaser.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment withou: the express orders of Harper d
Brothers.
Address
HARPER d BROTHERS..
may 27-tf. New York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

THE POTATO BUG.-Mr. John
r denour, residing near Newtown, who
h as experimental in every way Oh the
potato bug, tells us anleached ashes are
the best thing he has ever used for them.
His man ner of applying them is simply to
sprinkle item In the heart of the potato
vine where the bloom comes The stron-
ger the ashes the better: He finds them rs
sure dead shot as Paris green which he
has also used but discontinued owing to its
cost. This is worth trying. Winchester
NeWs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

The school conducted by Miss Julia
Harrison closed last Monday On mon
day svcnili@ an entert ainment was given
the p upils at Wilson's Hotel and prizes
dist ibuted. The school has been success
full, and the departure ofits popular teachei
Will cause sad hearts among the pupils no
less than among her other acquaintance
In the town.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

The chineh bug, we have learned, made
their appearance in one field Of wheat, i'll
this neigh borhood In that they had
done 40 injury: 1t is well to be on the
watch for them. Some farmers say their
progress can be stopped by promptly ap-
plying the proper mea rs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

Several years ago Hungarian grass was
introduced into organ county, w, Va
and the farmers are now so we'll pleased
with the crop, it is said, that large scope
of land will this season be given to it,
some declaring that for hay it is equal to
best timothy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

ORANGE BLcssox. This fine horse
recently sold by Captain McCauIl to a
gentleman OF Baltimore, for 81 GOO, while
trotting at Hartford recently, threw the
driver from the sulky, dragged tie broken
sulky around the track, aid so seriously
inJuted himself that he will have to be
taken from the turf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

1t appears that a new and dangero us
counterfeit fifty cent script of the series
Of 1873 has made Its appearance. The
general outline is well calculated to de-
ceivc. The number and letter Is slightly
wider and heavier than that upon the
genuine ones, while in the lower lett
hand corner the date 1861 looks more
like l80with short perpendicular dash.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

The young man who by mistake swal-
lowed whole box of DR.. Bulls Vegeta-
Bile Pills is out again. He says he feels
rather pale" but otherwise is all right.
He will however, follow the directions
next time,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-07-01

Rev. Mr.. Cameron and Mr.. Funkhouser,
we are info med, were thrown frem their
buggy rear Mt. Jackson, last week. The
horse became frightened at some object On
the side Of The road. Neither OF the par
ties were aeriously injured.