davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

That seems to have been a pretty
lively fight which the Hayden Explor-
ing Expedition had with the Indians
near the western forntier of Colorado
1t ran into an ambuscade of Indians and
had to fight through it under a CALLING
fire for twenty-four hours. The mules
seem to have been in the most exposed
position, for several of them were killed
and wounded, while the men all escaped.
1t was rather hard on the mules to have
to take the brunt of the battle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

The growing season just closing. has
been bountiful indeed. The first crop
Of the season, from the sugar orchards
was full an average. The spring though
late and rather cold. was dry and pleas
ant enough so that large amount Of
seed was planted aud sOwn. Grass,
though late, came on during the last Of
June and FIRST of July we'll, and a very
heavy hay crop was gathered. Hot
weather came in August and every grow.
ing thing approached maturity rapidly.
Corn is very stout and much of it has
ripened of already, notwithstanding its
lateness. Other grain is abundant and
Is nearly all garnered in excellent con.
dition- Potatoes have suffered some
from the rust, and are not entirely free
from rot, but there will be heavy crop.
Fall feed is excellent, aud on the whole
the year 1875 will be reckoned as a
very bOuntiful year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13
ORLEANS COUNTY COURT.

The Orleans County Court commenced
its stated session at Irasburgh on We'd
nesday, Sep. s, A. d.. 1875, H. Henry
Powers, Presiding Judge; H. S. Jones,
0rrin Taylor, Assistants; Henry Oviatt,
Reporter.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Cur
rier, after which the County Court and
the Court of Chancery were opened by
the sheriff by the usual proclamation.
The Grand and petit Jurors being sworn
in, Judge Powers gave very able and
comprehensive charge to the Grand Ju-
rors. The names of the Grand Jurors
are as follows:
Albany, Norris NJ. Darling Barton,
A. D. Mathews; Bloomington, James
Wilson Charleston, Charles Carpenter i,
Coventry, Josiah B. Wheelock Derby,
Marshall Sias; Glover, L. H. Nye !;
Greensboro, l. c. jackson; Holland, L.
G. Robinson Irasburgh. VIM. L. Locke !;
Jay, NJ. E. Chase; Lowell. Edmund
Stephenson; Morgan, !. L. Hamblet !;
Newport, S. d. Meacham Salem, Dan
iel Kelly; Troy, o. Miller; Westfeld,
D. f. Boynton; Westmore, none drawn !;
Craftsbury. Adam White.
The names of the petit jurors are as
follows: Albany. L. c. Dow, Z. j..
Chaffee; Barton, w. F. Robinson, d. S.
Skinner /; Bloomington. l. A. Wyman,
l.. Grow; Charleston, @. Stearnes, r. P.
Stevens; Coventry, Daniel Gray, Hiram
Drown; Craftsbury, ]. w. Allen, S.
Udall Derby, Elisha Jenne, N. N. Or
cult; Glover, Jerry Marston, q. P. Owen
Greensboro, John A Goss, VIM. Young
Holland, S. r. Tabor; Irasburgh, Otis
Sawyer, J. D. Edmonds; Jay, L. H.
Perry; Lowell, Charles Farmer, L. S.
Hardy Morgan, G.. W. Bryant; New.
port, A. A. Lane, w. B. Hall; Salem
W. H. Kingsley Troy, R. P. ABBOTT, T
J. Bedell; West6eld, D. E. Wright
WestmOre, Warren Fogg.
Upon looking over the assignments, il
was found that all the cases set for tri
al the first day of the term had beer
disposed of by settlement or otherwise
THURSDAY, Sep, &c. w. Powell
VS.. Town of Newport, came on for tria
to-day. This was an action OIL the cas-,
brought to recover damages to Plfs'
horses, received March "a, 1874, b,
reason of the insuficiency of defendan
towns highway. There was no ques
ton but what the frost had thrown tn
highway on which the accident occurrec
out of position, it being in clayey soil
Deft. contended that the road was in a
good repair as could be reasonably re
QulTeu VI Ine OOWu lOT SuCH u TOdu II
such soil and at that time of the yeal
The Deft. put its defence chiefly on tn
ground that the driver, one Chillon, a
the time the accident occurred, was in
toxicated and was driving at a furiou
rate. Said driver conceded on the wit
ness stand that just before starting h
had taken one drink of liquor and ha
a bottle of the ardent in his poke
containing two more drinks at the tim
of the accident. There was no questio
but what Plff's two horses were badl
injured. The jury after being out abou
, an hour returned verdict for the do
PENDANT, town, to recover its costs. N
exception to the ruling of Judge Pow
ers, we're saved by Plf., so the case
probably ended. W. D. Tyler and
7 Allen, Atty's for Plff. T. Grout an
W. D. Crane, Atty's for Deft.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

The State election in Maine occurs
to-day. Some interest has been excited
and several large meetings held, at
which Senator Morton Of Indiana, Judge
Hoar and Gen. John L. Swift of Mass,
and others have spoken. One Congress
man is to be elected 10 fill vacancy.
There appears to be no doubt of a re.
publican success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13


A DRAMATIC SUIcIDE.-The shocking
suicide of a prominent artist, which oc-
CURED here, is a startling ending of a
brilliant artistic career. Signor PietO
Vaini of Rome. Italy. has for several
years occupied prominent position as
a painter in this city. During the last
few weeks he has expressed to some Of
his intimate friends much anxiety con.
corning himself, and feelings of despond.
ency. Yesterday he attended a picnic
at City Island, and after several speech.
es had been delivered asked permission
to speak, and quoted some beautiful
lines of poetry in his native tongue. He
then suddenly drew a small revolver
from his pocket and shot himself through
the right temple. The members of the
party at first thought this was merely q
stimulation of suicide and began to ap
plaud what they believed to be a fin,
piece of tragic acting. They were soor
horror stricken, however, by the discov
cry of the truth. Just before vaini fell
ne exclaimed in Italian, "God who iudg
es all will judge of this" The wound
was probed by DR.. Ellis, who immedi
ately declared it to be fatal. Signol
Vaini died after lingering four hours
during which he did not speak.-Ne,,
York Dispatch, Sept. LIST.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

The Pennsylvania Democratic Con-
vennon of last week was very inharmo-
NOUS, but the rag money platform was
adopted, and so the Keystone Democrats
swing in on more rags and legal tend
ers for currency. The Democratic Con-
ventions are fixing up the great issue
for the national canvass of 1876, pretty
effectuallv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

QUEBEC. Ont, Sept 6.-The steam
ship Moravian arrived here, this morn.
ing. Her passengers report that at mid.
night on the I'd inst, one hundred miles
east of the Straits of Belle Isle, the Mo.
ravian, IN fog. came in contact with /.
large iceberg, but Immediately got clear
with the loss of her bOwsprit and some
damage to a few of the plates on her
bows above the water line. The ext.n,
of the injury could not be ascertained
and preparations were instantly made
for every contingency. The crew quick.
ly took their posts, and in a few mo-
ments the boats were cleared for launch.
ing' and the passengers summoned from
their berths. In less than an hour the
full extent of the damage was ascertain.
ed, and steps to repair it taken. Mean,
while, perfect discipline and composur.
were maintained throughout the shin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

OON0 MEN
-. EushiasS, Il ssalsa Envelope Pries ssz c.ut.
c1 Letare on the Nature. Treatment and Rad,ca,
y seii-A6nse. Involuntary Emissions Trars u.eeu
cols debility and impediments 70 Marrase ns'
Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and
l1Hcaiaety. de-by ROBERT j. CTJIVFpwurpnnys 'c1i
=. Autnor Of the Green Book" &c '-' !" 1-l-i'' M.
The worid-renowned author. in this .,,,,...,.,.
Clearly proves from his own exDerienc ss Lee
renaveS o. sefAbuse may t. ~.
sse c.i operations. bougies instrnnar, se'Oas
and pointing ont mode Of cure Al once o.
hIs ean;sa. y which every sufferer. ne matter as
vately and radically. 10y eufs himself eheaDiy pri-
-. -'sa's IN pss7s bean 70 sksussass ga ...,,,..
cen. under seal in PLAIN euyelor. :,
Addrsss IS fecssPt q six cents or two Dost sasss
CHAs- J. G. CLINE a. CO..
"sss' New York Post Once I,ox. Ansa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

The BURLINGTON SENrISEL-Tb;s
paper is the only Democratic Daily news.
paper in the State of Vermont. Its aim
is to be lively and newsy. and give full
attention to State and local matters. I,
will advocate to the best of its ability
the principles of the Democratic PARTY.
and 1T is the intention of the proprietor
during the coming State and Presideu.
tiai campaigns, BY the employment Of
able political writers, to make it worth
the patronage of the Democracy of Yer
mont and Northern New York.
Terms. $500 for three months $500
per year. Orders should be addressed
to A. N. MERCHANT. Burlington VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13
PASSUMPSTC RAILROAD
EXCU r SION S

ROUTE A.-MOntreal via Passumpsic and South Eas
tern Railroad Return route.
ROUTE B.-Montreal and Ouebec via Passumnsic
South Eastern, Richeleu Line Steamers and Grand
Trunk Ry.
ROUTE C-Quebec via Passumpsic r. r. to Sher
brooke, Grand Trunk Railway to Quebec Return
route. -
The sale of excursion tickets commenced July
and will continue during the months of August and
september good to return until November /, at the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

WAS not her death quite sudden ?''
said cOndOling friend to bereayed
Wldower. well. yes. rather. for her."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13
GOING SOUTH.

Aeon. Ex Mail Mex
T.a,,a o, r n An p. Pm
Montreal a0s '' -
Ne"Port, 925 l.50PM z05lM $40
klCHELIEU LINE STEAMERs.-Leave MontraaI
~ except SUNDAY, Arrive at quebec % a.
NJ ISass quebec p Arrive at Montreal a n,
-oA1OENAf LINE STEAMERS.-Leave Ouehec iaiI,,
r a sunday and Monday, at 100 a. m Time for
QUEBEC AND GULF PORTS sTR. uppe -
Sns I every Tuesday at 2 D. nj Leave
$500 EAhEh On LAKE MEMPHRRMAGOG -Leaves
M pr ~ ~ a. m Returns 1900 noon Ieaves Eev~
~ 80 p m. Returns 500 D. m
nI.5e,s e py the blaisdell Orchestra at the Mem
evening from 8 To- 10 - ~ 1ialIl9 anh curing the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

Jefferson Davis has had an Opportun-
ity to talk to the people of Dc Soto, Mo-,
and the surrounding country on agri-
culture, and what he said on the sub
ject was no doubt very instructive and
sensible. When he touched on finance.
however. he was evidently in water too
deep for him. He said specie resump.
ton was impracticable until our exports
exceed our imports, which is precisely
equivalent to saying that we have no
use for money except in foreign trade.
He also made the absurd remark that
Congress has no authority to fix a date
for resumption. Congress has shown
very little respect for his construction
of the Constitution, and will probably
not take him for its teacher at present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

Between the months of May and Octo-
Der last year, 1859 Russian cOnyicts
were banished 10 Siberia, and 2.349
women and children accompanied the
exiles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13

The burglars did a nice little job in
the Springfield, Mass, depot on Thurs
day night. There are two little depots
inside of the main depot, where refresh
ments and tickets are sold, and where
there are safes to deposit the money
needed about the business. Before one
Of those Offices was closed the burglars
secreted themselves in the room, and du-
ring the night while the trains we're
moving through the depot and watch
men we're patrOlling about the premises,
they broke open one safe and got 3d.
600. No clew in relation to the thieves
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H0uSE

,l,isI haslthg exterior Of the Memphremagog House
ro1, III the past winter has gone through tho
tSf,7 addlng new story and a ufids hea.,
xtending ali sides OF the arss
eve If los Dy the railroad station gIaddens me
III and the calm waters Of Lake Mem.
with the fine steamer at the aniins i
, II oSvly9Dyment and comfort in prospect
~ HhiaI Jr, Gen Ticket Agent
LyndonviIIe, July ]. 1875 = AHhhlLL' sgpt;
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15
WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL To THE SILVER STATED
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.
A meeting III the interest of evil aud
religious liberty was held yesterday at
the tabernacle, at which there was
full attendance. The proceedings
showed that the recent outrage III Mex
leo had taken deep hold OF the popular
heart. All the prominent Protestant
clergymen were present. Mr.. Noble
offered resolution, which MAS ac-
cepted, requesting President Grant to
direct our Munster in Mexico to CO.
operate cordially with the Mexican
Government III bringing to Justice til
Morris and OF our brethren of the
church at Acapulco, aud III maintaining
tue rights guaranteed to American clu-
zens by treaty and to all men by the
constitution OF the Mexlcau Rrpabhe.
The City Of Melbourne arrived yes
terday from Australia, having made the
quickes; Trip On record. The news is
unimporlant.
The City of Picking is at her berth
ready for the Orient.
The forger Morgan will be conveyed
To- San Qaenun tins morning.
The proposition to consolidate the
lire a.ai III and poiIce telegraph with tue
American District Telegraph comes
up before the Board of Supervisors to
night. The allied forces that propose
to take the fire alarm from the city and
operate it, the city paying expenses,
are the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany, T lectrlcal Construction Company
and the American District Telegraph
Conpan.. Five Supervisors ont OF
the twelve are opposed to the scheme,
aud the Mavor IL against it.
TIE Central Pacific II abroad shipped
E,,r in January 5.500,0J0 pounds OF
flelah excluding sacramento.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15

boo PoIsoNtD. Andy III il huns
dog, Terror. one of the finest looking
and best CANNES in the town. was
poisoned last Saturday night. II is
remarkable that dog prisoners
always manage to XII the o duls
There are great many worthless eurs
about, but they always escape the fatal
doze. 1t would not be very healthy
for the poisouer to get within reach of
Andy while he remains in bis present
mood.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15
FROM AR. IONA.

PREscorr, Feb. 10.
An ARRAY occurred between j. w.
Evans, stage agent, and stage driver
named Carroll. The former shot the
Latter dead instantly.
Tucson Feb 10.
The Legislature adjonrn,d sine die
at midnight hast night. The capital re-
mains at Tucson. Yuma gets tue Peni-
Tertiary and an appropriation Of $2o,-
900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15

VALENTINE PARTY. Valentine
party will he given at Kesler's Hall
Monday evening, February 18th. A
box for the reception of Valentines
will be placed in convenient place
in the hall. and it will be opened aud
its contents distributed among those for
whom they are Intended immeiiatel.
after supper. Snpper will he served n
the Central Hotel. and carriages win be
in attendance to convey persons to aud
from the hall. The best OF music has
been engaged for the occasion, and a
general invitation il extended Ia the
public. a29 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15

Kansas SuFRkRhRs. Wells Fargo &Co.
are taking an active part In collecting
contributions for the relief OF TIE
Kansas aud Nebraska sufferers. They
have collected through their agents
in different parts Of Nevada, California
aud Utah, $4,000 III gold and 1894.
in currency To-day A. j. Shepard,
Wells, Fargo & Cos agent here, ill
answer TO the Question of J. j. Valen-
tine, General Superintendent. = Can
yoar people do auythins2" is aroHhd
with IA subscription list. The suffer
ing in Kansas aud Nebraska has Deru
caused by the grasshopper plague
whlciI infested po tiohs OF those - rs
last Summer and destroyed every ses-
tise If vegetation, leaving tile set tr
destitute and dependent upon CHAR y
10 prevent them from starving, aud
this class III the western counties Of
Kansas alone Numbers 30. 600 people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15

STARTED NoRTH. = Wnnemncca, chi.
of the Piutes, left this morninp for The
north. 1t is said tn he Intends TO go
to the Malheur Resei yation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15

STOCKS. Following are the prices OF
the principal stocks IN the San Fran
cisco Stock Board to-day: Ophir 81,
Could d Curry %. Best Il Belcher 50,
Savage 80. Gu II 81. Hale X Norcros,
A. Crown Point 30. Yellow jacket
n, Imperial 50, Empire G1a,
Kentuck Is. Alpha Is. BeIcber 40
Confidence II. Con. Virginia AGA
Sierra Nevada IL. Seq. Belcher 80.
Overmau 58. Justice. %. Julia 5. Gale
donia 20. Kickerhocker AZ Baltimore
~. Dayton A. Bnlion 50. 9TH 81,
Silver Hill 3, Eclipse 6, Dayton Al. ,
Rock Island Az. Challenge s. Dardt-
nelles II, Occidental s. American Fhi
~. Union Con. s. California 55
Exchequer 200. Rye Patch 4. Mexican
q.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15

BULLION SHIPPED. The Humbol( t
dlll and Mining Company shipped on-
bar of ballion by Wells. Fargo ~ Co.
yesterday. valued at 81, 100.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15
r O r ZIG N N z w S

PARIS, Feb. Is.
President MacMahon hits accepted
the resignation of his Cabinet.
Marshal Bazaine, in a recent visit to
suntander, Spain. received such marks
of insult from the French residents
there that the city police had to protect
him from violence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15

VALENTINES BALL.-Great prepara-
tions are being made for the ball which
takes place Tonight Mt Kssler's Hal.
supper will be served 1T the Central
Hotel, and carriages will be in readi-
ness to convey the guests to and from
the hall. The best of music has been
engage d for the occasion, and general
Invitation is extended.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
The House on Saturday worked ON
the Pension bill and bill to eq alize
beunties. In the discussion of the
latter it came ont that the Government
has already paid $500 600. GOO in bonn.
ties. The bill was finally passed by
III to 80. 1t will add some millions
yearly to the expenses of the nation.
The signal observer at Cape Henry
reports the British brig Kenadln went
ashore last evening at FIondred with Il
valuable cargo of merchandise. The
crew, comprising ten persons. is still
on board, except the mate. who was
taken off. The vessel lies easy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15

q. w. HoLT's ILLNESS. - We are re-
quested to publish the following. which
explains ITSELF;
GoLooNDA. Feb. Ia. 1875.
EDITOR SILVER STATE / am very
sorry to Announce Ia Won that our
mutual fri' nd, G.. W Holt. il very il
DIR. Hansen, WHO is treating him. pro
nonnces his complaint congestion of
the lnngs. This will explain to those
whom u may coicr RI. why lett, rs o
Mr.. Holt have not been answered.
Respectfully yonrs. NJ. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15

CATTLE SHIPPED. = Smith & NJ, n
shipped from this station last Satur-
day night Sven chr londs of beef cat
Gle to nm Franc c..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15

The foundry company received car
load of Lehigh coal yesterday, and to-
day the furnace WAS started up. Work
has commenced on shoes and dies for
the Arizona mill. This il something
new in this part of the country. and it
is hoped that it will prove a success.
A great saving in freight to mill men
and others on castings win he effected
by this foundry. Heretofore mnch
lime WAS lost in waiting for the filling
of orders from below.
0. NJ Evans shipped two car loads
Of antimony ore from this station TO
San Francisco to day.
DEAF AND DUMB. - The State of
Nevada has three pupils ut the Deaf
aud Dumb Institute at Oakland. Cali
fornld, two of whom are from this
comfy. The Superintendent, OF Pub
lie Instructions refers to them III his re-
port ms follows: Young Colby, who
Is now siAteen " ars of age, may be "a.
pected 10 be able to earn his living
after two years, he being now engaged
III learning the carpenters trade. The
lad Mcclure (son of John Mcclure OF
Unionville) nanifests. ntusual aptness
as "a student and is being rapidly adj
vauced. A new pnpii. SOPHIA A.
Jones, from Humboldt county, aged
fourteen years. has been recently adj.
mlt,ed from this State. 1t is best tha,
the $4,000 appropriation be- contin-
usd.''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-09
Hlarriases.

BY the Rev. Henry Nice, on the
29th of December near Bunker Hill,
Mr.. THOS. l.. G. HYATT, of Jefferson
County, and Miss SARAH ii. NOR
RISON, of Berkeley Co.
At Buzzard Hill, Berkeley County,
Wednesday, 23rd December, by the
Rev. J. Porter, MAJ. DAVID Gus
TER to Miss SALLIE HODGE.
In Philadelphia, on Wednesday, De
cember 23rd, 1874, at the residence of
her brother-in-law, by Rev. Il. Snow
den Thomas, pastor of Scott NJ. +.
church, JOHN \. BIRCkHEAD, of
Washington, ID. c., to IDA l.. MID
DLEKAUFF, daughter of J. A. MID
DLEKAUFF, formerly of Martins.
burg, w. va.
On the 23rd, of December, in Mar
tinsburg, by Rev. NJ l.. Cutler. G. w.
IOUCK, and Miss MARY S. HOFF-
MAN, both Of Berkeley County, W.
Va.
In Cumberland, Nd, on the 18th Of
December, by the Rev. DIR. Trail, \.
HUNTER BOYD, formerly of Win
chester, Va, to Miss BESSIE NJ,
daughter OF the late Geo. il. Thruston,
Esq.
In Charlestown, December 30th,
1874, by Rev. w. q. HAMMOND, Mr.
THOMAS NJ. GARRISON, of Tifiin,
o.. to Miss VIRGINIA G. IIESSEY,
daughter Of Mr.. Richard Ilesscy, OF
Charlestown.
December DIST, 1874, at the Owings
House, Charlestown, by Rcy. w. G..
Hammond, Mr.. ROBERT w. SUP
NIGER TO Miss ALBERTA MIL
LER.
At the Hebron Evangelical Lutheran
Church, on the 9th ult., by Rev. i. III.
Jones, assisted by Rev d. NJ. Gilbert,
Rev. WEBSTER ElCHELBERGER,
of Hardy county, to Miss ELIZABETH
NJ HOBART, of Hampshire county.
AT Sharpsburg, on the 23d Deccm-
Der, by Rev. Benz. +. Cronice. WILL
LAM w. FLOOD to Miss MARY
ATllEY, all of Jefferson Co, W.. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-09
Dtatbs.

In Altoona, Pa, on the 18th Of De
ccmber, Mrs y II CREST, wife of
Allen Greist, formerly OF this town,
aged sc years
In Georgetown, Pennsylvania, on
Monday, 2lst inst Mr. WM ii CHAP
NAN, formerly Of IIarpcr's Ferry,
aged about 81 years.
Saturday, at Mt Hope, near Balii-
more, on Tucsday, December. %, 1874,
Mr. THOMAS LAKELAND, of this
County, aged 81 years and % days.
Near Charlestown, on the 10Th of
December, Mrs SALLIE BYERS-
aged 67 years and months-iornerly
OF Washington County, Maryland. =
Near Kabletown, November 18th,
1874, ABBIE FLORENCE-aged I3
days daughter Of John + and Annie i.
Myers,
In Charlestown, December 81. 1874,
DAVID e. LANGDON, aged &c
years, Z months and Is days.
December 9th, 1874, at lIarpers Fer
ry, of Consumption, EDWARD, sec.
ond son of Patrick ana Catbarine
O'Farrell, aged twenty-six years, Zine
months and seven days.
January 4th instant, at the residence
other mother, in Berkeley county, Miss
Elizabeth A Stucke, in the 10Th year of
her age, daughter of the late David
Stuokey.
In Martinsburg on Christmas day,
of catarrh fever, Mamie Kate, young
eat daughter OF G w and 5 4 Dc
Grange aged years, 10 months and
ID days.
Dec 3Oth, Daniel William infant son
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles z Matthaei, of
Martinsburg.
At the residence Of her brother Mr.
c E Beller, in Charlestown, on Friday
morning last, Miss AMELIA II BEL
LER, aged 81 years