davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

MADRID, Feb. liking Alfonso has arrived
at Burgos on his way to this city.
PANAMA, Feb. lin order to promote rea-
tons with Holy SEQ Legation is TO be established
by Nicaragua at Rome
OTTAWA, Feb 1.-THE Canadian Commis-
sopers to the American Centennial Exhibition will pro-
ceed TO Philadelphia at an early day TO place themselves
IN relations with the American COMMISSIONERS
PANAMA, Feb. 1.-The Panama Railroad
and the Pacific Mail again put under separate man
sgement the Isthmus. The change takes place to-
day. Mr. F. C. White, who arrived from the North
few weeks ago Is the Superintendent and relieves
Mr. ID. NJ COrwine. The latter gentleman continues as
agent OF the Pacific Mall
LAGUAYRA, Venezuela, Jan. "a (yla Hayana).
The insurgent Duchsrme has been killed and bis
whole staff taken prisoners Gen. Qnevedo mas routed
the remaining insurgents at Guria IN the eastern part
of the republic Peace has been reestablshed IN the
east and center In the west the touoe Is limited 10
the State Coro and there II expected 10 emu soon
HAVANA. Feb. 11.-Details of the Tariff bill
handing in the United States House Of Representatives
have been received and published IL is the general
opuon here the increase OF duty sugars Will not
affect planters. while the addition TO the TOBACCO
duty unaccompanicd by a CORE spending increase
cigars cigarettes, will be Of considerable benefit to
manufacturers.
PANAMA, Feb 1.-The Government of Mica
ragua has issued declaring the Mosquito ter
rtory including San Juan, 10 be part OF the Republic,
aud ordering that the Indians should be watched ani
made respect the sovereignty OF Nicaragua over H.
The Government OF San jun Is instructed TO see That
all COnsus OF foreign countries there have 'ne eArqGa-
tur Of the NcaTagual Government.
JACMEL, Jan. 30.-The new treaty between
Hayu and santo Domingo binds both countries %
maintain the integrity OF their respective tcrritoriesj
prohibits them from ceding, alternating, or eompro-
missing any part their territories the adjacent isles
10 or in favor OF foreign power or to solicit or Nn-
sent to foreign dominion IN aug forn Ia their soiL IL
also provides thGt convention shall DC entered isto
Tor the construction OF railroad from PortauPrisce
IN he
roca freedom of intercourse between the Two countries
As an indemnify for ihe superior ADVANTAGES wheh ~
"A Estimated Hayi will derive from freedom oi trade
across frontiers she Is 10 pay to sno DompSo ivS
eight years an annual subvention VI NsV'V"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
Statistics OF the furnaces IN ana out OF Dlast were
brought down 10Th INST by supplemental report

Statistics of the tunaccs IN and out OF blast were
brought down to the 10Th INST by supplemental report
OF the Secretary:
OF COG cOmulered furnace stacks IN the country. AZ
had reported 10 the Association up % the I0n oi Feor
ary insr. their condition on he lot ol January last O
these 81 stacks 26o were tAen in baSt ana ~ were o
blast. In addition 10 these III ou OF Dds 81 ol ihc
2eo then in blast announced TO he blown out IN
January Tbs would give on g lst OF February liy
furnaces out of blast, 2j III blast ana ga 10 be heafd
o! the 224 not po:ting IT is entirely safe to a.
sune that Oue.ha OF taen of blast the 1st
February Fully one-af OF all the furnaces 10 tEe
ary degree OF depression not previously reached since
the begianng OF the panic Tne 42 reporting stacks Gro
Anthracite-In blast Jan l. lO5 out OF blast 70; to be
blown ont, s. total. l7j STACKS
B.tuniIOUs-In bias jan l. 50 out or blast, CD; 10 be
blown out, o; total l98 staCLs.
Chaico"-in blast jan l, 90 out OF blast. Il; to be
blown ont. .; tO'a iG4 stacks.
Nike fucls-In Dao jan l. 3; out Of blast, 2; total,
stacks. ,
tG0 81 net tons of pig iron the OF jan
uary last which 49, $50 tons were anthracite 10 1893
TONS were bituDBous coal aud coke. l5O91 tons were
ordinary CHARCOAL tuu oii) 'on5 VIZ o.l - &
coal Tie report omits any esiim &c OF the pr0bdhc
quantity OF pi, iron unsod on TIC l5t OF January by the
40 anthracite, So were bitunnous coal ana
coke, were charcoal, ana were mixed fuels
An interesting discussion took Place the propTety
of the Association taking immediate action TO
the Centennial Exhibition complete collection OF iron
ores fuels naes &c. The following appointed a
committee to take charge Of the matter: The Hon d.
j. Morren Chairman; Joseph Wharton, A. Carnegie.
William FirmstOne, ". T. &. Coke, j. j. Bennett, ana
Fayette Brown.
resolution offered by Mr.. Morrel was adopted de-
caring that 1t WAS duty OF the Government IN the
midst of the general depression OF business to show
by its acts an sympathy with working men who
were at present out of employment that the national
credit should be sustained nvioate by the immediate
of the necessary additional revenue by Con-
gress that the opinion Of the Association that
the national credit might properly be granted under
suitabe restrictions TO aid In the OF
more OF the transcontinental railroad lines which have
been already in part constructed by private enterprise
That the recently revenue frauds in NewYork
effected by undervaluaion Of silk and other dutia0le
goods or by smuggng large quantities OF such goods
through the Custohouse has demonstrated the adyan-
taee OF greater vigilance which has lately been exer
csed by Government officials and suggests the proprety
of erecting safeguards by legislation ana by sulta
II was agreed that the meeting OF the Associa-
t,on should be held Western or Southern city
at gucn time as may fixed by the Executive Commit
tee.
States Senate in rejecting The proposed reciprocity
treaty with Canada was offered by Mr. Rogers ana
adopted.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
TIE IRON INTERESTS.
MEETING OF THE IRON AND STEEL Ass0-
CITATION.

REPORT OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TIE
PIG IRON PRoDUCT1oN-A DECREASE OF ONE
THIRD FROM LAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITl0N-THE DUTY OF
GOVERNMENT TO AID IN THE COMPLETION OF
RAILROADS
lFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oP THE TRiBUSE'J
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE regular annual
meeting the American Iron and Steel Association was
held their this city to-day The Association
embraces 1877 individuals and corporations engaged in
the manufacture OF iron STEEL and represents Il
different States. Samuel j. Reeves, the President occn-
pied the chair, and delivered an opening address The
attendance not large, owing to the fact that 1t was
not expected that any special action would be taken
likely advance the business interests OF
the trade Most ron-masters have given up the notion
that by meetings and resolutions any remedy can be oo
tanned for the prevailing depression, and have con-
cluded that an attitude OF patient and hopeful waiting
for better times is the only sensible one for them 10
pursue. Appeals each other TO limit production ana
to Congress for protection have been alike I'M
avaIng The meeting was, therefore, for the purpose
of iransactng the ordinary business OF the Association
rather than with any idea Of creating better demand
or higher prices for iron The report OF the Secretary
James NJ Swang, was laid before the Association IL
contains thorough review OF the condition OF the iron
trade and many valuable statistics among which Is inc
following OF the total production of pig iron ln the
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
TIE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
,rvpv ,rtoy,1 COPYRIGHT LAws-MUEICIPAL Gov

INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT LAws-MUHiCiPAL Gov
EnXMEyr FOR THE METROPOLIS OF LONDON
LONDON. Thursday, Feb. II, 1873.
In the House of Commons to-day, bill
amendatory OF Tie international copyright law was
read the frat t,g'. ,- -,.,. 49, o,,,ro
metropolis OF London under one municipal governments
also had It's Fl reading.
Tho Hon. David r. P,unkett has been rejected 10
Parliament tOu Dubhu University without opposition
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
coYsrITUTloN-MAKING IN FRANCE.


A PROPOSITION THAT THE SENATORS BIZ ELECihD
IN THE SANE WAY AS THE DEPUTIES IN Tiih
LOWER HOUSE ADoPrED-FINAL PASSAGE OF Ihh
CONSTITUTIONAL BILLS DOUBTFUL
PARIS, Thursday. Feb. II, 1915.
The Assembly to-day took up the bill for tno
organization of Senate.
An amendment providing that the Senators oe
chosen by the electors as the Deputies In t'e
Lower Chamber was adopted by vote of S23 Yeas
to 80 Nays. The debate then adjourned till to-
morrow
The amendment to the Senate bill was carried by
the united votes Of the Left and the Bonapartits'
Fifty Legitimists abstained from voting. but they
hone 10 cause the rejection of this as well as all the
other constitutional bills when they come up for
final action.
The Right Center is dissatisfied with the course
LEGISLATION has taken, and the Committee of Thirty
s disnosed 10 resign The Left has decided to make
every possible concession in matters of detail IN
order to save the Constitutional bills
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
IEGIsLAIION FOR MR.. KINGS TRIAL Fol
PERJURY.

PERJURY.
WASHINGTON. Thursday Feb H. 1875.
An interesting incident the history OF the Paclhc
Mail investigation occurred in the House on Monday
last few months ago 1t was discovered that there
was no legal provision for a grand jury in this
District. Early in the present session of Con-
cress bill was passed to correct temporarily
this defect in the law, and grand jury
was orPanized, which expired by hmita-
t;on ON the LIST inst. The testimony taken by the
Wavs and Means Committee in the Pacific Mail in
vestioatien shows that late in February, 1873, Mr.
William s. King swore to statements winch nave
since proved to be untrue, and that he therefore
subjected himself TO prosecution for perjury But
IN order for a prosecution OF TINS Krhu 10 DC sus
tanned it must under the statute OF hmltauohs' oe
begun within two years, and this could not no" oe
done without providing grand jury by whlcn DC
could be indicted. On Monday last MI wilson
Ron Ind prepared bill for that purpose, ana
tafinc il TO the Speaker asked Mr., Blaine TO fec0g
nze him in order that lie might move 20 suepciu ei
rules and pass it. The SpeakerTeped tla' II sioul9
he referred to a committee. MI Nlls0h t@Eidih0u
that that would defeat the object OF the bil as IL
could not be reported and passed IN tiue' MI
Blaine then said that votes enough could hoI pe pc
cured TO suspend the rules and pass IT, MI WILSON,
then made a hasty canvass Of both sides OF tue
House and finding that no opposition wOuld ne
made 10 it. he reported TINS 1act 10 MI S oIV
still refused 10 recognize him unless he would allo"
If TO be referred 10 committee Mr. Merriam lltep
n vi afterwards went TO the Speaker ana asKeu
a. ~, M Wilson be recognized for the purpose
Explained the spsakeW5 spS a tEpf Sd ne nRa aRs
teluseu ~ % I yeonesfed him to- The Speaker then
rncn1n,zed Mr.. Speer TO introduce his antI;thid
term resolution Later IN the oded afsTnGn Ss iii MT To @r
1a,yas VIZ had introduced a resolution to cause
the arrest of Mr. King, ana Mr.. Dawes sn9slltnted
IL for that resolution, and 1t was pasSed ainioS'
without opposition.
OBJECTIONS TO THE NEW TAX.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lit seems that the proposed
increase of 25 per cent duty on sugar e1ctes III 'o
communities affected quite as much comment as inc
proposed increase of the tax on whisky NO sooner
bad the information as TO the sugar tariff reached
Eew-York than some of the heaviest firms started
attorpeys or partners to Washington 70 protest
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
OuTRACEs ON MISSIONARIES IN SYRIA.

INVESTIGATION ~ TIE AMERICAN LLUAIIUN-EA-
AGGHRATED REPORTS.
CoSsTANTEoPLE, Thursday, Feb. IL, 1s75
The dragonan of the American Legation,
who has Just returned from Syria where he has been
investigating the the American MISSIONS re-
pors that the first accounts were much exaggerated
Tie reports Of III treatment by the soldiers Is pure In
vcntion The question relative 70 the forcble entrance
into a missionary house remains unsettled 1t tappears
the house American property but it was inhabited
by Turkish subjects.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
THE STOVE MANUFACTURERS.

CHIcAGo, Feb. 1.-THE National Association
OF Stove Manufacturers met again this morning Rates
were fixed at which stoves to be sold as follows
eI cents per pound for common : 7 cents for medium
and cents for best. telegram was received from MI.
Jewett of Rnifao announcing his acceptance Of the
uositlun OF President OF the Association
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
THE PAPAL ELECTION.

PROTESTS BY ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS AGAINST
INTERFERENCE
LONDON. Thursday. Feb. II, 1873
Twenty-three bishops have issued protest,
in behalf Of the entire Roman Catholic episcopate OF
Germany against any such interference In the Papai
election as is implied in Bsmarck's late circular dis
match
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

on new assessment The appropriation from the
United States Treasury TO carry the District through
will have to he about 81 100000
Ror Rguar Rpor " Concrsona proeengs so SEC end Ps9s
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA IMMINENT.

LONDON. THURSDAY. Feb. H. 1878.
Telegrams from China say that civil war
in that country is considered imminent
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

Prnnsylyania 252 stacks, makes very nearly one
half Of an the pig made in the country ONO come
next making oBeSeyeuth OF the whole product WIN IS
stacks New York. With 50 stacks, makes over
Of tho whole product. TGese three states ana new
Jersey make more than hreefour'hs or the toa po-
duct Five Western prairie" Satcs-Indlana, lhh0ls
Mlchigan Wisconsin and AissoGr.-nade l3i per ceEt
OF all Inc pig iron produced 1872, and l2t per cent o.
all made IN 1879 ,,
The production Of charcoal pg iron increased nearly
5000 tons in 1873 over the product OF lS2 whie here
was decrease in the production OF botA Dltnmlnous
and anthracite pis iron. In each yeaF named toe
quantity anthracite pig iron produced was nearly one
af OF the total product Tue average annual produces
OF the furnaces Of the country, ia net IONS S as OOMs
Charcoal 2O2t tons DitumnOu5 coal ana COKE, 55Jl
tons anthracite. 6,435 tons. - -.
Rurns OF The production of pic iron in the United
States IN 1874 indicate th.t 10 aggregated aDOut l9COO
ne tons or wo-thirds the product OF each or The years
1872 ana 1873.
Below is n summary in net tons Of the asceTtained
production OF iron ana stec the United States IN 1879
New-York tribune., 1875-02-12

sec Sevcnth Page
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

| I 500 BRoADwAY, CORNER 18Th STA RE
assist with chamberwork and has three years refer
ence from last place.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01
SITUATIONS wASrED-FEmALrs. J
&c.

Laundresses, &c.
40 WEST 2STH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
IL - Tl nrst class aundress In private family; best
city reference.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

IA A WEST 32D STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
n 4 I woman as chambermaid and laundress In pri-
yate family good city reference city preferred Call for two
The New York herald., 1875-10-01
SITUATIONS wArrED-FEmALEs.
Cooks, sc.

400 WEST s2D ST., RBAR.-As GOOD PLAIN
X I'd cook would assist In the washing and ironingi
city or country; good reference.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

TIT WEST 18TH sT.-As FIRST CLASS WAITRESS;
Ill thoroughly understands her business best city ref
erences from last place.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

OF WEST SID ST, IN THE GROCERY sT0RE.-A
IL young woman first class cook would ASSIST IN
the washing and roning best references objection 70
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

JNTANTED-A SITUATION TO TEND A BABY OR DO
w light housework by young American girl home
desirable than compensation. Address NJ BROWN
ING, box ll5 Herald Uptown Branch oaice
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

A MOST RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A STU
~ alton capable Of taking entire charge Of
infant from Its birth; would assist with growing children;
best city reference from last place Address NURSE box
lo4 Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

TO WEST 10TH ST., IN THE DRESSMAKERS.-A
lID young American girl, l6 years old Of
children with upstairs work. nine months
ence from last employer.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

A MEXICAN GIRL, WHO HAS l9 YEARS EXPERI-
~ ence chds nurse and Is good plain seamstress
desires situation pious American family take full
charge Of child If requred excellent reference Address
L., box lbs Herald Brooklyn Branch Office
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

100 WEST 10TH ST. REAR.-A RESPECTABLE
LIZ Canadian girl first class waitress would do
chaiueSork and fine washing in small family best city
reference Csu for two days.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

A FRENCH PARISIAN, WHO SPEAKS FRENCH
y perfectly desires situation take Of children
and do sewng best reference given Address NJ, Herald
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

900 EAST ie0TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
CuO girl first class waitress and chauibermai hye
years best city references,
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

OlO WEST 10TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
ZUO chambermaid waitress both, In q private fam
lily can also do fine sewing; best city Call
address.
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

Il FERRY ST, IN THE REAR-A RESPECrABLE
fO young first class ladys maid and TO assist
objections the country good city ref
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

7OS WEST PATH ST, BELL ia RESPECTABLE
l1C married woman, with full breast Of milk, in pr.
vate finally,
The New York herald., 1875-10-01

A YOUNG WOMAN Is DESTROYS TO SECURE A
situation maid for lady misses the 10Th;
best city Address MAID box I45 Herald Uptown
Branch Office,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-17

Mrs L. b. GooHE gave 4 concec. at
Silver City on Monday might. which vas
il grand success. TIL sj2Ea,s whose
voices surpass hers IN sweetness ,ni
COMPASS are very few Hnd far istaeen.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-17

ST. PA7EIcK's DAY. SsRvrCEs.-Iass
will be celebrated in the Carson City
Catholic Church this morning at 3
O'Clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-17

.-s.-ss ',-.'1e 49,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-17

g BIZ. &s..:- r. -.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

SENATOR SHERMAN's SPEECH.-We pub
fish on our first page to-day. copious extracts
from the very able speech of Senator Sherman,
of Ohio, OH the currency question. AS this
subject will claim a large share Of public at
tention during the present and proxlmate
year, and enter largely into the party identi-
fication of men in the Presidential election in
1876, we ask a careful reading of the views ex-
pressed by the Ohio Senator. 1t is question
paramount to all others. 1t involves the per-
sonal interest OF the people more directly than
all other questions that can possibly enter into
national contest, and it will be for the people
to say whether they desire to lnaugurate fl
nancial policy that will give stability to values,
security to labor and character to our govern
ment in It's commercial relations to other ma
tions, or encourage fuctuation, and uncertain
ty in all business relations, and inevitable dis
honor to the country, in the eyes of the civili-
world. We hope every QUE will read what we
publish of Senator Sherman's speech, into
whose hands the paper may fall.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The Bedford ''Star'' says Samuel A Hawk
ins, young man about IS years of age, was
arrested on Monday last, by Constable f. Fl.
Bell, on a warrant issued by Barnett M. Page,
justice Of Charlemont township, OH the COM
plant of Miss Leah C. Turner, young adv
residing near Waugh's Ferry, on James River,
in Bedford county, charging him with two sep
arate assaults on her person-one occurring in
December, 1874, and the other in January, 49,
Wis, who, in the absence of witnesses post
poned the hearing of the case until the 18th
inst. Hawkins was baied for his appearance
in the sum Of $500, his brother, Charles Haw-
lins, becoming his bondsman.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The Richmond Wing has a column and a
quarter of nonsensical twaddle about the deca.
Gence Of the old families OF Virginia. The
originals Of those old families were good men
and women, but many Of their descendants have
lived on the good name and fortune of Their
ancestors alone, and when thrown upon Their
Inherent resources. have utterly failed. The
desolations of war have placed them in fair
competition with young men of less prcten-
sion, and it will be found, in nine cases out OF
ten, that those Of humble birth will take the
lead in the struggle Of life and hold it to the
end, winning fame and wealth, while the SC
ons of pinch-back aristocracy will go back
ward and downward.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12
Denths.


On the 18th OF July in Licking ton, Mrs. Mary Ann
Van Pelt, aged 81 years, wife of Jesse Van Pelt
On the Bird inst in Lexington, Bessie Lafferty aged
ty.
r, on the 27th 9t,, near Deerfeld, Mrs. Mary M
Hodge, relct of Renick Hodge, dec'd-aged about
II years.
On the 31st ut, at the residence ner son
W. A. Slpe in Highland Mrs. Catharine Trimble, in
her 6Sth year.
On the 4th inst, in Lexington John Willie son OF
VIM and Fanny Mayse, in the 9Th year of his age.
On the 18th ult., near Mcdowell, H ighland county
Mrs Sallle Hidy, wife of Henry c. Hdy, aged about
81 years.
On the 5th inst, in Monterey, Highland county
-, infant daughter Of VIM H. and Rachel Hull,
aged months
On the 18th inst, in Staunton, Miss Alice Pember-
ton, after long and painful illness.
Dearest sister thou hast left us:
Here thy loss we deeply feel:
But it's God that hath bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal.
IT'S again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled;
Then in heaven with Joy to greet thee
There no farewell tear is shed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

CAPT. Jos. Fry, OF THE VIRGINIUs.-C
Hubbcll, at one time associated with Capt. Jos.
Fry, of the Inflated virginius, in naval service,
is now in this city soliciting subscribers to the
life of that brave officer and gallant gentleman,
who was shot by the Spanish authorities in Gu
ba. Capt. Fry left wife and seven little chill
dren in very INDECENT circumstances, and the
sale Of the work which records the even3s of
his life is intended for their support. Apart
from the commendable object to be attained in
helping the widow and orphans, the book is
written in a perspicuous style, full of thrilling
and interesting events and sketches. and is an
invaluable contribution to the library of every
gentleman.
We commend Capt. Hubbell and his enter
prise to our citizens as worthy of their conf
dence and liberal patronage.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

There is the nice little sum of Il million and a
quarter of dollars due the city of Memphis in
the shape of back taxes. The streets need pa
wing, and all of the various municipal depart
ments are behind in their payments. The
press of that city charges that the mass of the
delinquents are wealthy men.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

The Petersburg Index-Appeal reports that
the dead body of negro girl. horribly mutila-
ted, was found on the track of the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad, near the High
fridge, Wednesday evening OF last week. 1t
is not known at what time the accident G ccur-
red, or what train passed over her.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

Mrs. Kate Blair, daughter CT Abram Smith,
Esq, of Madison county, Va, formerly of
Rockingham, and wife of DR.. Blair, formerly
Of Augusta county, died recently, we learn,
in Harrison county, W. Va. She was well
known and much beloved by large circle OF
friends and acquainsances in Rockingham
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-08-12

THE DAMAGE TO CRoPs.-The Cincinnati
Gazette gives what it calls a meagre list of dam,
ages caused by the great floods in some west
ern localities. For instance, in Montgomery
county, Ohio, the estimate Of damage is $780,
900; Henderson county, Kentucky, s25O,000;
cook county, ILL.,. 100000; Morgan county,
Illinois, $4,000; New Martinsyille, West
Virginia. 100000; central Illinois, $1,000 600.
The Gazette says that ''these counties are
but specimens of numerous others.''