davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
SOUTH BOUND, Mail Train. Express.
NORTH BOUND. Nail Train. Express.
MANASSAS DIVISION

Leave Baltimore. Washington and Mex
antlria. daily, except Sunday, with the
morning Main Line train. Leave Manas-
sas junction at 8. II a. m. to arrive al
Strtsbuig at 100 p. M. leave Stra~burg
at Z. 90 y. in, Manassas junction all.50p D.
H., and get to Alexandria at 400 pm.
AT Washington we make close connec-
tons to and from North aid West; at Dan
v.lle to ;;fftl from South and Southwest; at
Lynchburg, by Mail Train, with Atlantic
Miss. and Ohio. 10 and IRON Tennessee and
all Southwest, and at Gordnnsville and
Charlottesville by mail train. with Ches:,-
peake and Ohio. East and West.
tY- Pullman Sieepers on night trains
through between Washington and Dan
vile. J. NJ. BKOAlsUs, G. T. A.
jan 14tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

r. nao,sfa .nd gt.ra ho,o zoo,

Our people and State have reason &c
thank Providence, for the many bless
ings which They enjoy. 1t is true tina,
we are not as rich and prosperous as
formerly, but IN comparison with oul
many sister States we are highly bless
ed indeed, and there are mary more
blessings which are in our power and
reach Virginia is rich in whatsoever
ed aud undeveloped wealth; she is preg
rant and bursting forth with the abun
dance of her treasures. Labor, and en-
terpfise are the genii that win throw
open the portals Of her boarded wealth,
they alone will prove the open sesame
to the riches that time has accumulated
upon and within her bos en-; ard with
labor and enterprise she will yet be the
mistress of the nation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

The CHARLiE Ross MfsfkRt.-A
fresh interest has been aroused in tie
Charlie Eioss excitement by the disco, :
cry OF horse Newark, N. j., believed
to be the one used by the abductors OF
the boy in their fight from Philadel.
phia. The horse was left at a livery
stable in. hat city on the 23d OF Oct, !.
Der last by man whose description
corresponds accurately with that OF
Mosher, one Of the burglars Killed al
Bay Ridge, aud has so tar remained
ilnall.A fer. a. esAs = n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

The Richmond Wliig speaking Of
political parties and leaders now and
formerly, says There is one i'm.
provement in the practical politics of
the present: the people are less sub
scrvenient TO the politicians than they
were once they think more for them
selves npon public affairs; and it is
much more difficult for aspirants to
command the masses as their personal
par,isans Leaders and followers are
not as inserarab!e as they have been.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

In the Senate, on last Friday, Mr..
Schnrz submitted resolution itrstI%lc-
ting the Committee on the .J,.tliciAry to
inquire what Legislation by Congress is
necessary tosecnre to the people of
Louisiana their rights Of sci: govern
ment ulder the Constitution, and to
report with the least possible delay by
bill or otherwise; which he will ask to
be taken up on Monday, when Will ad-
dress the Senate,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

The New York Journal Of Commerce
one Of tie ablest ard most influential
papers in the country, thus condemns
the outrage perpetuared in New Or,
leans on Monday last, commends the
action Of the people of that city and
counsels further patience. "Whatevel
other unpleasant news we have from
New Orleans, there is not a word about
riot and disorder. The only troops that
appear upon the scene are regulars
They are the sole. disturbers Of the
peace. The fighting is all on one side
We earnestly wish that this may cons
tinue to be the case. The great out.
rage committed by General lie Trobr-
and, by order from Washinet on, in
forcibly removing Conservative mems
bers from the Legislature, is all the
greater when seen in sharp contrast
with the peace and quiet which prevail
ed in New Orleans on that eventful day.
The administration monopolizes all the
hostile movements in that city, and it
should have a monopoly ofthe disgrace
which sooner or later must fall on all
the responsible persons engaged in the
ig,famy Of Monday last. The Conserv.-
a,iyes ofLouisiana can make no stron.
ger appeal e, the sympathy and just
consideration of American people than
by resolutely Keeping their present atti
tude OF patience ard calm
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
Ntas 4dneet isements
TO WIT:

VIRGINIA. TO WIT:
At the rules held in the Clerk Office OF
the Circuit Court Of Shnaaadoah, tor the
mol, Ill al Jant,ary 1875;
L. II Cherryhdfihs Sc. C>mpts.
- AGAINST
". r. Wllif;frns admir-. C. t. a. of J c.
Mckay, ''sseed. srnd 'othcss Defendants.
In CtRhtery.
Tie Object of this suit is to obtain a
Settlement Of the administrator account
OF j &c Mckay as admr. { I. a. OF Rebete;t
Allen decd, and distribution OF the
5: fne among the heirs of Rebecea Allen.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidcnce
that the defendant john Allen is not sin
inhabitant OF this Stale--It is ordered,
That the said defendant do appear here
within one muiltli after due afupEicat ION
hereof, and DO what is necessary TO pro
tect hi interest; that Il tosns Of This order
be published in sosaae newspaper printed
in Woodstock, once week for four sue
cessive weeks a44G Il copy pos ed at the
front door 'ol the Court House of said
county, oil the first day of the next Circuit
Court. Geo. W NJ ilty, c. {.
A. Copy, Teste.
g Geo. W Miley, CT s. G..
Haas & Patterson p. q.
Jan. 14--lw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

Lewis Adams, eolored, was executed
at Pittsylsalia Curt House on last
Friday, for the murder of another
negro, named Rice Wilson, on the 9th
of July last, the dispute between them
arising from a game Of cards. ADAMS
shot bis antagonist with a gun
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

In the Supreme court, Judge Chris
tian delivered an opinion in the case
of the Commonwealth VS.. Moore &
Goodson, involving the constitutionaity
of the "merchants" license tax law, .
reversing the decision OF Judge Guigon
aud declaring the law constitutional.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
It was announced in New

1t was announced in New York that
preparations were in progress to hold
a meeting Of citizens to give expression
toan indignant popular protest, without
reference to party, against the recent
military tirnrra,irn in Louisiana.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

Gov. Ames, of Mississippi telegraph
ed to the President asking that com
pany ofsUmted States troops bessent to
Nieksharg to preserve order. The
dispatch was referred to the Secretary
Of War, and the troops ordered az res
Eudiested
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
i0MMlSslDsER'S OFFICE,

-, "OoustDcK, Jan. 9th 1875.
mary Cain DC. VS. Daniel Kitenour.
yosPiffs and Belts and all Others concerned.
oon the 3Oth day OF January if fair, If not on
the next fair day thereafter {5unday excepted J
to axe ard settle at my office, LIST an aec6un
OF the real estate OF which said Ri,enour is
seized and possessed. I'd Tne gross and annu al
vaiae OF same. 3D. The description, character
>4th Tbs saIcs or transfers :fany, of any mari
OF the real estate Ct said Ritcn0ur' boun1 b, the
vendors lien, which may be aatited in this
cause, 9th any other matter deemed pertinent
or thateither party my require required to
be taken By the decree of shenandoah circuit
court, n suit in chanc. ~ depending is said
Court, bstweea the parties afui essd, at which
tine and pace youtare required to attend
diysn nnder my band. as cofnr. in chsncery
OF SAID court his day and year first afo :e.aid
Jan. 7-4W p. W MAGRITDER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
The Debate in the Senate.

Inc Uepdge IN tue HSuate.
The Louisiana complication further
engaged the United States Senate on
Wednesday. Much interest was mani
Tested BY the public, and great numbers
we're unable to obtain access to the gal
lerics The debate, especially between
Gordon Of Georgia, and Ednnnds, 81
Vermont. was \ spirited one.
e. Senator Gordon's defence Of the
South was holils .b,a,As, and delivered
with marked sincerity of feeling and
truth. He renelled with seofh the in
sinuatlop that the people Of the Sonth,
whom he loved, were 'niurderels and
semi barbariaDs, and he was surprised
| that Senators with whom he was in ia.
| mi lar association should exhibit such
hate and bitterness towards them. ii e
stood aehast at the spectacle present ed
Of the attempt to ri,in the fair name
and fame Of whole section of the
I:ennntry.
An interrnptionby Senator Edmunds
was the occasion Of response by Mr.,
Gordon, which the Republican Sena-
tors were pleosed to construe as relic
of emi-barbarism.
Mr.. Edmunds remarked that the gen
'tlemaf, ohgfit not to have the andacitv
to make such statements as he had.
Mr., Gordon replied that he was re-
sponsble for them ~s7
Mr.. Edmunds Responsibility is a
good thing" a1'
Mr.. Gordon .sAnd want oft a good
thing sometimes. 'F''+ "
Mr.. Gordon explained his remark as
intending to convey the idea of his re
Fspousibility as a Senator, a gentleman,
and a man for the truth of his state
ments, and If the Senator was content
to leave him undisturbed in his-respon
sibiitv he promised to leave him uhmo-
tested in his Edmund irresponsibility.
Senator Gordon, by his speech of
Yesterday, has further exhibited his fit
ness tor the high place oftrust and hon
or that his State he's conferred upon
him. He has also called forth add
tional admiration and gratitude on the
part of the whole South, whom he 30
fearlessly and ably represents. His
manner was jealous and indignant, his
eloqaence impassioned, his arguments
forcible and convincing, characterized
bv great discretion and prudence. He
did not suffer iimselfto be drawn into
the discussion Of irreve!ent matters,
though the effort was made by the
Opposition, and his feelings might nat
| urally have inclined him to do 30. As
dehater he placed himself in the front
rank among the Senators, as q fearless
advocate of the rights Of an oppressed
secti ~, he is without peer, to which
he brings the weight of spotless char
acter and life of strict personal integ
rity. gu Sc Hf
The Senate adjourned without taking
any action on the resolution, and the
[ debate WAS further continued to day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
TIVE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
The Leading Literary aagssiue If
America.
Established 1857.
WHAT IT OFFERS FOR 1875.

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
End POEMS aud WfILIAM CULLEN BRrAsr And
HENRY WADsWoRTH LoNGFELLoW
VIII publish Poems and Papers Of special Interest.
MARK TWAIN
VIII contribute Sketches OF Mississippi River LII. -
he used TO see it from; u pilot horse.
BAY ARD TAYLOR
VIII write Of Life Ia weimar and Gotha, and on
topics suggested by his recent residence Germany
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
VIII Furnish, daring his soiourn in the Eass
Shetches 0. Oriental Life Trsval
ROBERT DALE OWEN
toblography. FRANCIS PARKMAN viii coutrioute
papers on The Wars of Tew England aud Cspda. snS
and Montreal
The Atlantic will folloN Mr.. Eggestou's "Recorso-
tions of a Rebel with Six Papers John Brown BY
L. B. Sauborn, whose acquaintance with the theories
plane and performances Of thu great skoltiouist is
full, exact and intimate.
Currency aud Finance Will be discussed by David
A. Wells and Edward Atkinson. DIR. RROWN-SFs
GUARD Is expected to furnish some popular papers
on the branches Of medical science in which be is
authority. There Will be Serial Stories
By w. l.. Iiu"eils ana FL Jan es jr., and
short stories from j. r. Trowbrid.e, r. 9.
Aldrich. Rose Ferry, William ii. Baker,
and other capital stury-telers.
Poetry will be we'll represented by the
NAMES of I.ongtellow. Lowell, Whittier,
Holmes. Aldrich, Stedman. Hayne, Miss
Phelps. Celia Thaxter. The best Aueri-
can poetry appears in The Atlantic.
The fort departments Of Literature Music Art sn6
Education VIII be filed monthly by viscurou. ediI
torial articles and reviews.
The Leading Contributors of the At
lautic write FIR no other Magazine:
and the managers propose to keep it where It has
always stood at the head Of American lteratnre
The January number will have Poems by Long
fellow ION Charles Sumnef) AIdrich Ia Christmas
Poem) Stoddart Elizabeth Susrt Pheloe: articles bv
Bayard Tayler life in Wei sr), Robert Dale owen
Recent Spiritual Phenontehsl, the beginning of Henry
James, IRIS Novel (Sodsrick Hudsc ny tse rst of Mr.
sanborns Papers on John Brown and a story BY
mark rwsin." -
I'ERMss: sssele or spceitnea nun,bets. Sc
cents: Yearly subscription; $4.h0.
Remittances by majl shottd he sent By ftouey-
order, draft, registered letter to H. q HotlghtoH
81 Co. Riversids Press, Cambridge Massach fsetts.
~ The Atlantic viii be sent Free Of postage to ali
Subscribers for 1875
Published by II. o. Houghton & CO.,
Boston,
Crhe Riverside Fress, Cambridge.>
Hurl and Houshtun, IS Astor Place:
New York. s}3
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Town Property f!

BY virtue Of deed Of trust executed to the
undersisne I ustee by Lewis Johnston aud
Louisa v. Ills wife. bctring idate March 3lst.
1871, duly recorded in The Clerks Office oi
Shenandoah County, Ishalfin execution thereof;
proceed to SCI. at puhiit auctioh. in front toi
the Court Fiouse in Woodstock Va. on .
SATURDAY, JAN. 30th, 1875,
at M o'clock r. NJ. This House and Lot, latelt
occupied by Lewis Johnson, situated on Main
Street, Woodstock Va. opposite the residence
II Jacob b, Clover Esq. and is designdfed in
the plot of sa id town bot No. 81. The Rouse
Is atw0 story rse
{ LOG BUILDING,
yeathe rboa f,Fea. and contains four rooms The
lot contains half an acre, is corner lot and ia
very desirable. e.
Il TERMS OF SALE:
One fourth Of the pure base money cash, or
a n ,gotiabe note at 80 days, with approved
endorker, the residue Of the purchase money
in one and two years, the purchaser to execute
his bonds, bearing interest from the day of
sale, " it'll approved security.
4 W. /. WILLIAMS
Jan.7-4w Trustee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Woodstock, Jan. 5th, 1875
Samuel G. Richards admr. W.. David X.
Glenn and Tobias Glenn
10 Plants and Dett's and all others con
cerned. &fG. .-i
You are iei esy notified that have fxaA
upon the 9th day of Feb. 1878, next, if fair,
not, on the nezt fair day thereof (Sunday ex
cepted) To take and settle at my office. ist an
pce"unt OF the loca ton, quantity ard rental
Tafae o the rea! estate of DEF PENDANTS David K
and Tobias Glen respecting, and II an ae-
eosnts of complainant's Judgment and all orheI
liens on the real estate OF defendants 20 AS 10
ascertain the amounts of tho same and ,heii
priorities and Sd any other matter decmcd per
thent or that either party may desire, reQu ired
to be taken by the decree of Shenandoah
circuit court in a scit in chancerv depending
in said court, between the par ties aforesaid;
at which time and lace yeu are required t.
attend. Given under my hand, as conn. in
chancery OF safe ccu., Ike day and year trst
iaresad.
Jan. 7.-4w. gP w NAGRCDER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
(toxMISsIoS EK'S0FgICE.

~ 800 Woodstock, Jan. s, 1875
tee. " Miller vs.. J. G. NcKaY's at.mr. DC.
10 Piffs and Deft's and all others con ce rped.
fou are hereby notified that have fixed
upon me "a day Of February 1875, next, i
fair, if NOT, on he mex, fair day ibefe2f,r,
SUNDAY excepted) to take and settls, at mi
once, Isl an account of debts according To
prio:ities, I'd an account Of the personal assets
and sette the administration accounts, Sd amt.
wido" entitled to'in lieu dower, 9TH whether
expeoient 10 do so, 9Th any other matt,
deemed pertinent or that either party NAV
de sIre, required to be taken BY the decree o.
Shenandoah circuit court, In a suit in chascery
depending in ssid'couft, between the parties
aforesaid, ., which time and place you are re-
CURED to attend.
Given under my hand, as commissioner in
chancery ofsaid court the day and year bis
aforesaid.
Jan. 7-4w r " N AffiR IrDER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14
lust RECEIVED

~ ANb For SALE
A full supply, Of the celebrated goods
manufactured by JolinJ.. Jobe including
the ia cloth,
HERRING. BONE AND ALL
Wool Cassimeres, also a new lot Of til
Winchester make OF ladies aud. Mise
.<tiies OF ali stvies and siz4e ,hy sssssi
). A. BANNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

The city Of Richmoudlasc'ab abolished
ito detective icxce, Il. va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

The Senate adjourned without taking
any action on the resolution, and the
debate was further continued to day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-01-14

tXT. G.. VA. MIDLAND s G. S. r. r.
Double daily trains between Baltimore
and Danyilie, without change.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31
IA Adventure In India.

had just been one year in l1dia,
and | felt that it was high time for
me TO mount the steed in pursuit of
the wild ho-, charge an elephant in
to sugar-cane plantation after a
tiger, or at any rate, flesh my virg n
spear at an antelope hunt.
Que day, therefore, after an early
breakfast, | set forth for good days
sport, accompanied by my friend,
Halse, an elderly subaltern Of cele-
brated experience, not only as a shot,
but as jolly comrade. The jungle
near our encampment, at the village
of Cooloor, was said to abound in
game, but we did not find the ground
answer our expectations i cannot
say much for my success; it 81 hap
pened that could not manage TO
kill, or even wound, what | aimed at
The hares had knacK Of getting on
scct-free that puzzled me; somehow q
branch OF a tree, or the shadow OF
one. kept constantly interfering be-
tween me aud my object, and then
the unaceountable visibility OF my
companion when be happened TO
witness nv discontinue, male me
nervous; and was safe to hit some
innocent bush, or, as be said) dis
charge my piece at the sky, to my
great confusion. Presently we tell
in with partridges, green pigeons
and 90 end to quails, and due havoc
did Halse make among them, whilst
all my shot seemed to melt innocent
" into the air.
At length saw through the trees
stately bird as large as a turkey
| had heard bustards described ID
glowing terms, and made sure that
this was one it seemed SO tame
and fearless that felt certain tnat l
could knock it down; 80 saying notn-
ing OF my discovery to Halse, 1
sneaked off towards the creature
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31
RepubIIcnn Party not Dead.

Why is it, then, that the Repub-
lican party has lived until now, and
that there is doubt whether it will
not live much longer? The reason
is as familiar as It is simple; there
has been and there is nothing to take
its place. Usually it is easy for the
people, having lost confidence in one
political organization, to transfer
their favor and their votes to another.
Almost always, WHILE the party in
power has been undergoing disinte-
grafton and decadence, the party IN
opposition has been renewing its
youth. avoiding and proftiDg by the
mistakes Of its rivals, and putting IT
self N q position to give the people
what they could not get from them.
In American politics, however, for the
last fifteen years, there has not been
such an opposition party, and It IS by
no means certain that there viii be
one for an indefinite number Of years
to come. The Republicans have re-
NAMED in Office because there has
been nobody fit to succeed them.
Whatever the reason, II Is an lndis-
putable fact that the people up to
last wear refused 10 have anything TO
do with the Democrats Rather than
take any risks with them, the people
have preferred 70 trust the Republi-
cans, with eli their faults and tail
ures. We say the fact cannot be DIS
puted, whatever the reason but the
reason is very plai0 If it be said
that the people lost confidence in the
Republican party some time since,
It mcst also be said that they lost
confidence in the Democratic party
still longer ago What have the
Democrats done TO remove the causes
Of that old dissatisfaction! When
peg questions arose after the end Of
he war and Of slavery, did the Dem
ocrars offer the people a coherent and
positive policy il respect to them, or
we're they as much at odds among
themselves as the Republicans
Have the Democrats oppOsed-aTe
they to-day oppOsing-the kePuoii-
cans clearly and Dositisely on any
but what are substantially the oio
issues2 Do the Democrats, wneT-
ever they have shown their heaGs
above the political food which sub
maroed them fifteen years ago, de-
yeloped larger capacity or better tone
han the Republicans Do We dis
cover among the Democrats, higher
craftsmanship, purer public morals
more intelligent leadership, than
among the Republicans Until these
questions are satisfactorily answered
il must remain doubtful whether the
Republican party has really Passea
iato history."-N T. EreRing f"s''
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31
BAIxBRIDGE.

At Bainbridge, seven miles beyond,
similar scenes are presented. The
Office aud warehouse, frame build
ing belonging to ex-Sheriff Frederick
Smith, along the railroad, has been
raised from the foundation and car
ried into the canal, where it has lodg-
ed. At Marietta, Bainbridge and
other points, as well as at Cbickes.
large numbers Of men are at work
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31
The Somerset Herald


II T. KOOSER, ,vTaw
I. Somerset. feana-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every
subject Printed from new type, anu = lilusol @ eu
80, ss,-ar,l thousand cngraYins5s ana maps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-31
A sUnpEN rHAw REARED.

The greatest danger, however,
and one which old river men most
fear. is thaw coming so suddenly as
to move the ice on the West Branch
of the Susquehan1a in great
masses. All the damage heretofore
has been occasioned by the gorges
and consequent foods on the North
Branch. The commercial interests
endangered by the moving of the ice
on the West Brsnch, running as il
does through the great lumber region,
are much more Important than those
on the North Branch. All the great
boom,lumber properties would suffer,
and the destruction to property
further down the river would be
incalculable. Between Williamsport,
which is forty six miles above Sun
bury, and Lockhaven, on the West
Branch, the ice has moved slightly.
Between Watsontown and Milton,
also on the West Branch, the gorge
is thickest. 1t is the opinion of a
great many in this section that even
should a warm rain or quick thaw
set in the principal damage to prop.
erty would be confined to the West
Branch. Since Thursday the river
has fallen nine feet But even this
circumstance fails to reassure the in
habitauts 10 the small towns below
the junction. The Pittston ice has
not vet reached beyond Wilkesbarre,
and shouldn't get down to the main riv-
er about the time the ice on the West
Branch moves, the safety of almost
every small river town and bridge
rom Sunbury to Havre de Grace
would be endangered.
SCRANTON, Penn, March 1.-The
prospect along the Susquehanna to-
night from Campbell's Ledge to
Wilkesbarre is brilliant one. The
fats present broad sheet of moon
lii water. and hundreds watch the
picture from the rising grotnd on
both sides of the river. The ice
gorge below Pittston is clearly de-
fined, and visible for miles along the
valley. A sharp frost has set in, re-
moving all fears Of the Ransom
gorge above the town going out to-
night Along the Leibgh Valley
Railroad the freight trains which
have been blocked at the juncti9n for
the past few days are moving out,