davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-03

8pecial DispatrA 10 Tbs Chieayo 1rabuns.
LINCOLN. Neb.. May 2.-The burlington 4
Missouri Ma yeatordsy In running order. Tho
first through train for veek passed over to-
day. Aoro trouble IL anticipated With tbs juno
rlss of Tie Miaaouh River.
, 1875-05-03
SPAIN.


BLOCKADE nE-EHTADIlsnED.
MADh1D, May 2.-1he blockade around tho
provinces occupied By the Casiiste haa heen re-
t.lhbIlBhed.
, 1875-05-03

3ptctat lnspateh II 9hs Chicago TRIBUNE.
LINCOLN, Mob. May 2-Yesssrday David Wal
worth, rear Nebrasks City, playfully poatod
gun At leass hcheal. The wespoa discharged.
lodging p4axly = hundred gooss..hot IN AoN~al's
hssA4s. I'D killing him instantly. xhs paEs.ss
, 1875-05-03
THE YLCE.pRESIpEMI.

CINCINNATI, O., May 2.-yice.Pt President Wilson
romans at Lexington, Ky-, The guest OF Gcn.
Vim. Preston, until tomorrow, when he loayos
for tho Nest.
, 1875-05-03
SILKS (First Section.)

Continued sale OF Gmnet'a Lyona Black
Silks, from tho late New York Auatton, 1t
80 to 76o yard below lowest priccs elBa-
where. Prices range from Sl.25 to G3.15.
aovernl cases elegant new Fancy Spring
Silks, In ohotoeAt styles md efFocts. from 75o
to s1.4o yard, rs per cent belaw value.
IL cases now Black Grenadines, single and
double width. all wool. and nil SILK and wool,
in 1atost and most desirable mesAos, vory
cheap.
, 1875-05-03
PRINTED FABRICS cd Section, }

cases choicc now Imported Can1brics md
oretonnes at Csc, worth 40 ind Is,
Elegant new Foulnrd Porcalcs, French
taoouets and Oreaudtes.
, 1875-05-03

SAVANNAH, Ga.. May "A riot occurred At
Darseu. Friday night ocoastoned by negroes At
tempting to rescue oolorod magistrate who had
been uircsied on bench warrant. About twon.
ty Aholn ware fired, wouuding the BheriF, tno
1hliea, and negro.
, 1875-05-03

LONDON, Mny 2.--st. Jamen Hall, At Liver
pool, "a' DESTROYED by Ere today. 1osa esu-
mated At Sl50, 900.
, 1875-05-03

Special Dlspdteh to The Chtea4o Tribune.
DgTno1r. I1ich., May 2.-Thomas, the mur-
derer Of hts wife Apd daughter, WAS arraIRned In
tho Police Court Yesterday, pls.ded not guilty,
and xaa committed for trial.
, 1875-05-03
GRIM L.

CLASSICAL TH'EvEs"c.cERo IN 4 PAWN.
SHOP.
Uisuatch 10 The Fh'tadrfphfa TfHks.
HEw YonE. april a0.-ln Tho cargo Of tho
steamship Olympa, from Glasgow, wero four
cases of sta.uary from Rome. Two contained
oscl Ea.o. QUO contained a bust Of Cicero, and
tie foullh bnst Of Chasles 0'Couor. All
four Of tho cases rore stoieu from tho
i.er, md the Company offered = 70.
ward. This morning. Il Bay Hidge,
tho place at vl,ch tho burglars
Moahor and Douglass. tho supposed abducsora Of
Chslloy j.oea, wele killed. box was found tioat-
ing in the water. 1t was tahou ashore, aud tho
thick Covering with which asatnary In sllioldcd
whau shipped LayluR been torn on, = Lust wns
rcvoa cd, a,t It vas flna, y identified A. tl!st of
Charles Ut;oncr. aid subsequently AZ cue of
the pieces OF HtatllAry vhicl. hsd boen sto1on. 1t
IA a,!prosed that Tho river sl'!eyca who probably
stoln the packages, opcpod ,Lcm, nnd aDsu thor
ha" the face VI tue groat lawyer tlov concluded
thai ll!h cuuntonnnce was NO vol known that it
noull be dflhcut to pawn It aud 40 nailed It up
aentn aud th.eH1t overheard. Tie American
public arc lcEs familiar With the features Of
Cicero, md 1t and the vascs will dnb.css fntl
thar way to pnwu-ahop unlcEB tht reward
offered troyeR 10 be \ greater inccutivs to their
ltLuEi.
, 1875-05-03
were lifotimo friends. Walworth IA neafly lnaana
over ths result Of his foollAhue4s.


=
sr. Lorss, May 2.-A young son Of Darnay
Hunter. Of 0reonaeId, ILL.,, ora Of tbs lArgont
t,ock.teAiera in tho wcat was run s7sr aud
day.
, 1875-05-03

,NEw ORLEANS, May 2.-W. i. Calhoun, At one
time wcIl-kuowu Rcd River planter, but mole
recently notonoua Grans Parish politician. Was
yesterday convicted Of forging and publishing
deed Of anttat,ce, whereby ho attempted to do
fiaud Olivia Williams {co1ored), bis former mis-
tress, Of t4h.D00. Opinion ln freely expressed
tlnt CALHOUN kuowa too much Of Lonlttaua poll
ticians TO sstvo term to the ponltentiary.
, 1875-05-03

A collision occurred on ths rttsburg, Fort
Wayne j. Chicago Nailtoad near Iuwood, Ind.
Two frelRbt trains wore running In opposite
directions on tho samo track and struck oacl,
other .ith full foIco. Several cars and ono
cabooae were completely demolished and both Of
tho eugtues badly damaged. Five Of tho employees
wers ser,ously injured, ono Of them hoylng hls
arm broken. The names OF tbs Injured men
could not be ascertnined.
Tho annual meeting Of tho htookholdcrs OF tho
Missouri, khaaas L Texas Nuiiyuad Company
for tie e1cction Of Directors aud the transaction
Of othor bueiness will be held 1t sIie ofico Of tho
Company, In PArsonh, Kau., Wednesday, the
10th Of May
, 1875-05-03
BASE BALI

BASE HALL
KoaxoHp. Va. Ns{ 2.-1sss BALI Dossoos,
n, #AaLlnstous, ..
, 1875-05-03
DRESS GOODS (Rlst SectiQn.)

Large lines Of Now Dress Goods, cl1oioo
sprtnE Shades. on Tables Nos. l, 2. aud 3, al
20, 25, aud ace. alt much undor value.
100 pcs. DeBeEe and Cnma1's Hnir Novel.
tics, stylish shades, at as to 46o yard.
30 caaos Attractive Now Spring DroaH En-.
b7toa and euitiugs. in most elegant shades,
lover than over offered l1ero.
New Shades flyona Poplinn at s1.3B, nevee
retalaed below $1.75. apd quito equnl To Irish
Pop1ina.
Great Bargains in Elack Goods Depart
mont thia woek,
, 1875-05-03
RAILROAD NEWS,
The Now York Central and tho
Eric Canal.
There Will Be No Competition for tho
Grain Trade.
Saginaw Valley Roads...The Burlington
& Missouri River.


THE NEW YORK CENTRAL.
The managers Of tho Now York CcntrAl Rail-
road contradict Tho Ic}'urt that thar road pro-
pnses to compo:e with the Eric Canal in m It.
tompt to obtntn exciuaiyo possession Ut tho grain
trade. Tho Geuoral Freight Agnnt Of tho ruad
statos that the ratea charged bY tho Company
wero established from uo endeavor to compe o
NTH The canal thois rates being governed antl
regulated entirely by circumstances. II higher
rates could bo commanded they would DO asked,
aud no attention gtvon 10 any pasa;isl ffolght
1nr, e.thor canal or railroad. In tho construction
Of tho two extra trac1ts between AoaHy and
Nuch Atcr, Commodore Vanderbilt forcaaw
tho total inAlc4uacy ri the old lno 10 carry aat-
iefActorsy t., tin shippers tim in.mcno ampuat
of freight that waB received. The ext,a tricks
we're constructed from nudehtro to lncrcssa facll
itieR for competition With tha caual but tn sup.
ply want IN lilo proper trAslhfer Of freiRht.
Thu four tracks would probably be extended to
Eiaga.a Fails ~ = eh0rt time. To tEa frolgli.
trains rs pur cent IL nov added 10 sle pos Or
Of the engineR, aud Tho Same Per ce1ltaEo 10 tho
Carrying capacity, and til b IL equivalent TO a,
incsease OF ~ FOR cent Of train sorrlce. Tho
charge from Chicago lH leea now than tho canal
chn,grs of lAat ysar. Tile charge upon pran
from Buffalo to Nav York IN cents and lrEa per
busl,ol. Tho ratos are graded MS il no caual or
istad III tho vicinity Of Tho road.
, 1875-05-03


MgNrHI. Tenn, May 2.-on tlls 9Th Of LAST
January three masked men cDlorol tho Southern
Express Office At Cornoy, Ark, On the Cairo d
Fulton Railroad, and demanded I'll the money
and rs|uab.es from tho agent. who Raeo them
h!s watch and $500, Including hundred
dol'ar bill scns by lawyer from Dresden,
Tcun. The rotbs rs then left. snco then
eupt, William Williams and Route-Agent Agce
hnvo boon quietly ut work try'ng to traco the
robbers. In few weeks the identical e10o bill
WAS found in country stuso in Southern 51is-
sour ani traced haok TO Cofney 10 wldo
TUNED aiontg truery and = msn named 1acBeou.
The latter was a1rca e3 and i'pnI,catea Bud
Montgomery and Ben Hale. Tho attor confessed
to the robbery oi tho oxpreAE.ol.ice, and thst
jackson weB the leader in th!s and numerous
other robberies. While being taken to jail By
guard Of hss men,. jackson throw hia
ove.cout orcr tue head Of The nearest Ruari and
run. and thou3h tired ns several times succeed
ed in making lis cecapc. Tic othors we're plnced
in jasi ,o await trial. superintendent W,l|iAms
thiuks Jackson Ii Bender, tho chief Of Tie Gals
Iilli robbers.
, 1875-05-03
Notice TO Store Manufacturers and DealGlS,

Htt 81 13{Js}
4 B0ARD Or AHatf OFF!uEka will ounssus -
n Uu14h&. HGb.. nA Ma} 10 ptoatHo. ana Iotnatn Ia
sca.loa tv.senaots 'sastLo .my y eon.dsr .p tea-
cluls hsxtg aud eookng stovss. to burn A1thI&cits
el4t. hltunln3us oeal, xna wuod Ee.puttisety.
ntve and ds1ses Invited 10 &spd TO
~ board: e.5st Ch!si 4uatteftaa.tsF. GM.14 Seos
uFupyat, suitable ius patpeso. st4tS1 and A&, eea-
H1un!catu ay auxKsstlns Aey hase ~ eut far ~
eonstfaetloa Ut ssasAs sdAvtdd e1pcsly tv neat Tia
wan 4 Of lho aE1DY.
ltuems Ut UlaUEA' quarters to b. hsAtsd uzaslJ
abaut Alcen tsot sQuass Cooking stores required for
0tcszat uss &rs such q family hssds.
2rarrs afYs. and re'ts sta7o. q 'args te e hots
should hAsa capacity to goak fur eighty nsu,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11
MAIL SUMMARY.

The committee on asy'ums Of the
Virginia Legislature by tie vote has
decided against the proposition TO
build new asylum.
We consume annually, according to
treasury statistics, two. hundred and
ninety million pounds of coffee, and
only sixty million pounds Of tea.
When All editor of the London
Times dies that paper says nothing
about it. What's the usef Editors
are buried alive when they go into the
Times office.
The running of trains has been sus-
pended on the Winona and St. Peter
Owls. railroad, west of New Ulm, on
account of the snow, which has drifted
in some places fifteen feet deep.
The letters of Americas Vespucius
on his four voyages, which were
printed in 1916, in . small volume of
thirty two pages, were lately advertised
by Naples bookseller, at 1000 lire
(about $500
The conservative members of the
Virginia Legislature met on Friday
night, and, by vote of 40 to 20, de-
clined to concur in their committees
recommendation to change the ballot
system of voting to a viva voce.
A colored man eloped from Amelia
county, Va, last week with a white
girl, aged Is. The parties, who were
arrested, claim to be husband and wife,
but the man has been lodged in Jail to
answer the charges of miscegenation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11


VIRG1NIA's CLAIM.-In the House of
Delegates, Mr.. Montague called up the
report of the Committee on Federal
Relations in regard to the claim of
Virginia against the United States for
advances to the latter during the war of
1912. This report urges plan OF
settlement whereby the past payments
shall be applied to the interest and
not to the principal, and proposes joint
resolutions requesting Virginia Sena-
tors and Representatives to press for
such settlement, and adding Hon. R.
#. Hunter as one of the agents of the
State to collect the claim. Mr.. Monta-
que advocated the immediate adoption
of the report. -
Mr.. Cecil objected, on the ground
that while we referred one third of the
State debt to West Virginia, we here
claimed this whole amount from the
United States as due to Virginia. 1t
was asserting that We to all intents and
purposes, are old Virginia. He thought
further consideration was due the
matter.
Mr.. Allen urged the adoption of the
report.
The report was adopted, and the
joint resolutions ordered to engross-
ment and third reading.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11
Farm Work.

Farm WORK.
Our agricultural exchanges say that it is
not too soon TO begin to think about and
prepare for this crop. In this section oats
should be sowed as early as the season will
permit-it being the experience ofmost OF
our farmers, the uniform result claimed is
heavier crops, both in grain and straw.
Where, as is generally the case. the poer :
est ground is reserved for oats in order to
have fresh seed bed for grass seed, it is
recommended to drill the oats In with
phosphates or other fine maaures.
Many of our farmers will SOW their clo-
yer seed this month, especially if they have
an opportunity of casting it upon snow, as
it is claimed that the seed can be distribu-
ted more regularly, and the snow in mel t
ing carries them down into the creyises of
the soil. This plan of seeding is generally
recommended, but the great danger is in
sowing too early, for, in case Of warm
spell the seed will germinate and > sue
ceeding freezing ''snap" will destroy it.
The farmer should exercise some judg-
ment OF the season and regulate his work
accordingly. Narrowing. is recommended
before seeding, and is said to be very ben
eficial to the wheat as well as prepare Il
bed for the clever seed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

We publish in this issue bill, which,
has pas sed both houses of the General AS
sembly, authorizing sub-districts. It's y
doption in the counties is lett to the dis
erection ofthe County School Boards In
this county, we can scarcely believe that
the cou,.sy School Board will adopt it. In
thickly settled neighborhoods where
school houses have been built, 1t would
answer good purposes,but in our mountain
districts ~here the population is small,the
schools would last but few weeks and
the fund for building suitable houses would
scarcely be sufficient to meet the usual
contingent expenses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

Roaa Petition.
The petition presented to the court, on
last Monday, for a change in the location
Of the Van Buren, Furnance road, re-
fers to that portion OF the road lying
between tine residence of John Sager,
Esq. and the hill west Of Smootz's black
smith shop. This change is much needed
and will be a great Improvement. The
portion which will be thrown out has the
heaviest grade, not excepting the noun
tain portion, Gu the entire road. If the
red hill about miles west of Woodstock
should receive the necessary attention,
the entire road would then be IN condition
to be made the base of good road.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

The DRouaHr.-In Brooklyn there
is great scarcity of water, and house,
holders in every dwelling have been
notified to use it sparingly, lest they be
deprived of even partial supply. IN
towns all through New Jersey and
from along the Hudson river the same
scarcity is felt. But from "Down
East" the accounts are worse still,
nothing to compare with the present
scarcity of water having been known
for forty years. Springs which never
failed before, even in the longest heats
of summer, are now entirely dry. In
Holden, Mass, twenty families, lately
depending on single spring, have at
last been deprived even of this, and
must look further for the wherewith to
boil vegetables make tea and keep
clean. Factories arc stopping in various
places, for lack of water and TO supply
stock with drink often becomes q
laborious and perplexing task. The
difficulty arises from the freezing of
the ground last autumn, without any
refreshment from rains, and the light
SHOWS fallen thus far this winter have
permitted the frost to penetrate to an
unwonted depth. WHAT may be the
effect on crops rhe coming season
remains to b~ seen. Some apprehension
is felt on this score.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11
Burglary

Burglary
Ma. r. G. Hughes house, in this pl>ce
was entered on Thursday ssight last, and =
few articles of small value carried off,
no one but the female members OF the
family we're in the house. The burglar was
heard to search through several rooms,
but hearing an alarm from the family,
made hasty fight, leaving all the doors
open behind him. 1t is supposed he was
bunting for money as,d other articles of
value, but failed in his search. Mr.. 81. is
hoping he will make another attempt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11
Lebanon, Shenandoah Co., Va.
Feb. 9Th, 1873.

Feb. 9th, 1870.
Mr.. Editor.
In travelling over the county,
burg Graded School, of which Mr.. A. p.
McInturff is principal. The people of
Strasburg have been truly fortunate in
procuring SO fine corps of teachers. l
think it the most perfectly systematized
school have ever visited, and the efforts
which are being made by both teachers
and pupils are certainly most highly COM
mendable. spent some time in the Pri-
mary Department, and too much cannot
be said in praise OF Miss Belle for her eff
forts. heard little children read senten-
ces that would have done credit to some
teachers, $50 called.) Z
Mr.. Summey of the intermediate Is the
right man in the right pace, and is doing
a noble work, whilst the principal, Mr.. A..
p. Mel nt,rff, is putting forth all the ct
forts Of his peculiar fitness as teacher to
make it a first class school. And observ-
ed another most happy influence at work.
the patrons of the school appreciate the
efforts Of the teachers, and most hearty
cooperation exists between all parties con
cerned: have no hesitation in saying
that the opportunity now presents itself to
the people Of Strasburg TO build up a
school TO be sought after by persons from
a distance. Its healthy location, high
moral status, and the most beautiful seen
cry in the valley. are combinations Of adj
yantages rarely enjoyed by any people.
:.
The Hon. Wyndham Kemp, late
Judge Of the county court OF Gloucester
counfy. Va died On Friday Eat
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

The Old Wesleyan Femals Institute
building. on Main ST., now occupied by
the public schools, was sold at auction Oh
Tuesday for $3.50 by Z. NJ. Cushing, the
purchasers being Rev. DR.. WA. Harris,
President of the Wesleyan Female Insti-
tute, and Maj. B. 4. Bagley. The sale
was made under decree OF the q. S.
District Court, in The suit of the Methodist
Preachers Aid Society vs. The Wesleyan
Female 1nstitute.-Staunto Eindicator.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

A RoYAL MARRIAGE.-Th marriage
Of Prince Phillip, Duke OF Saxony, to
the Princess Louisa, eldest daughter of
the King Of the Belgians, was announo-
ed by cable telegram on the 5th inst.
Prince Phillip, Duke of Saxony, is the
son Of Prince Augustus, Duke of SAKE
Coburg, by his wife, the Princess Glenn,
entine Caroline de Bourbon d Orleans,
daughter Of the late King Louis Pill
iippe. He is consequently a grandson
OF the deceased monarch of France.
The bride groom was born on the 2sth
of March, in the year 1874. He is re-
lated to the Royal family Of England
through the late Prince ,Consort; and to
the ex-royal family Of France by his
mother. Her Royal Highness. the
Princess Lonise Marie Anelie of Belgi
t,in. the bride is the eldest child of his
Majesty King Leopold IL, Of Belgium,
by his wife, the Queen Marie Henriette
Anne, Arch duchess OF Austria. The
bride was born on the 18th Of Fsbrua
rs, in the year 1888.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

The new engine has been put in work
Ing order at the Manufacturing shops in
this place,and and is pronounced by village
connoisseurs splendid machine. The
whistle is set a little too high for cold
weather, and can't always respond in nat
ural voice on account of the notes freezing
in its throat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

Chas. Bamber, the youth who was con-
victed in the Circuit Court, last month
of house breaking and sentenced to con-
finement in the penitentiary for one year
made. through his counsel, an applca-
tion to Judge Turner Tor new trial
which was refused. The Judge, however
wrote letter to the Governor OF the State
recommending him as a fit object for eA-
ecutive clemeney, which was joined in by
tie members of the bar, and the officers
of the Court,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

(,,oNFEssIoN OF A CONDEMNED MUIR
DERrR.--Jesse Fouks, the murderer of
the Herdol, family in Prince William
county, Va, who was tried, convicted
and condemned to death, and who at
forwards escaped from the Jail at Brent
vile, and was recaptureo, hcs made a
full confession of his guilt. lie says
that on the evening of the murder be
took some meat, and Mrs. Hernoon
threatened to prosecute him; that he
went into the house to try to induce the
old man not to prosecute him that he
refused to ,etract; and that they then
commenced quarrelling, and Mr.. Hern-
don took up the axe and threatened to
knock his brains out. Fouks retreated
to the door, (the door being open,)
selling the axe handle, and to use his
own words, "Old Satan was in me. l
struck Mr.. Herndon and took dc axe
from him, and den struck de old wo
man twice wild de axe. didn't strike
her with muffin else, and den / strike
Add. (the colored boy twice wild de
axe also" lie added that he did not
kill the Herndo.ns for money, but out OF
sheer madness; that he killed the boy
partly because no informed on him
bout stealing the meat, and partly be
cause he was afraid he would tell.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

The following deaths occurred in Page
county.
Miss Juliet Robertson aged y years,
died at the residence of her brother, Mr..
Elisha Robertson near this place, on last
Saturday night.
The wife of Mr.. Benjamin Keyser.
daughter of Jacob Freeze, also died on the
same night.
We also learn that young man by the
name Of Algier died near Alma, OF Con-
sumption, on last Friday.-Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11
CONTAMINATION.

congratulation.
Our young friend, WRIGHT CAMPBELL,
of the Pendleton Netos. as will be noticed
under our marriage head has taken unto
himself a partner. He has our heartiest
congratulations, and sincere hopes that
from his new case he will take leader
that will embrace the true philosophy OF
happiness. and stick 10 the rule of its I'M
preston; and find the yn.lse-up In tn e
chase OF life properly adjusted with true
q,oir, and lift his form. above the dns9 or
Of want and bite OF perjury, that he may
charitably distribute his pss, without
being provoked to wish an otice-bore where
printers dcuils throw old type. Fake our
hand old fell; we wish we had hurra cut
to place over your notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

A CASE OF SIGAMY.-M. Powell, q Gel
ored man, was before Justice Crebs on
Thursday morning charged with bigamy.
4fter hearing, the Squire sent Kim on
10 the Grand Jury.-Win. NeWs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

Robert Koontz, an employee at Banner
and Newmans Manufacturing establish
ment, in this place, barely escaped serious
injury one day last week. Whilst oiling
the machinery along the line-shatt, his
coat tail was caught and rapidly wound
around the shaft. Feeling himself being
pulled he clasped board and held so
firmly that his coat was nearly torn off
his hack
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

The bell OF the old court house now cell
together the Baptist congregation Of
Charlestown, W. Va, having been pre-
eented to that congregation by Alr. Julius
C. Holm es,who built the new Court Hous E
here.-Comnlon,Uealt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

Mr.. Stickey recovered the horse, which
was stolen at stras burg, IN the neighbor-
hood Of Toms Brook, en- last Tuesday
The party, who had stolen the horse,
turned him loose upon the public road
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

A Joint resolution was reported in the
Blouse extending the time for the settle
ment of tie accounts of j. B. Golladay
late treasurer of this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

Col. Armstrong has presented bill to
authorize A. d. Picker 20 construct a
tram or narrow gauge railroad from the
Valley railroad at or near ut. Crawford
depot to Bridgewater,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-02-11

The second winter, as predicted by the
wood-ehuck, has set i'll with intensity
the streams taking another freeze and the
country dreary, wintry aspect.