davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
CHARGED WITH BARRATRY.

In the Hudson County Court of General Sessions
at Jersey City yesterday Mr.. w. d. Daily moved the
Indictment against Alderman John O'Sullivan, of
East Newark. for barratry. The defendant pres
cnt and his counsel, ex-senator Winfield, asked tho
Court to direct the prosecution to furnish the de-
fence with a bill Of particulars of what
they intended to prove. Mr.. DAILY urgcN
against the motion that such thing
was unprecedented in the State, and claimed
that II the Court possessed such power IL only
discretionary. and that motion OF the Kind could he
granted only when public justice demanded IL.
Judge Garrettson held that public justice demanded
IL in this case, and counsel prepared bill, setting
forth that Constable Richard Aylwood would swear
that the defendant had caused his arrest ten
twelve tines, and that he slandered him to his
wife and caused her to leave him; that
Mrs. Aylwood would corroborate her husband;
that Mrs. Smith, Aylwoods mother-in-law, would
corroborate the others, and also that OSuli-
offered her 81 900 to have Aylwood arrested aud IL
she him that he promised to work for
her boys that Michael Slattery, John Robinson,
Freeholder Colonel 4. T.. OIcily, Caleb CoaKley,
John Morrison and Dennis Keegan would swear to
having been maliciously prosecuted by the defend
ant; and also that Mrs. Mary Grimes would
swear that OSullvan had DETAINED her chai actcr
and reported that she and Aylwood cohabied to-
gcther, while she never knew the man. Other wit
mentioned ia the list Mr. Il. Il. McCarter,
Director at Large of the Board of Frccholders
Sheriff Layerty, Town Treasurer l.. M. Reilly Lud-
low McCartcr and Judge Muligan.
Tho Court adjourned the trial till next Monday.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07

during which Schultz thrust his hand into his pocket.
whether Mr.. Schultz going TO take anything out
OF il do not know; took the plates aud went down
stairs but hardly down when he called me again
and asked Il surely would not away: He had been
all day long and must take seriously
his bad mood he nsuted me way Thus
lived along from dav to day and had many pheasant
together Often spoke OF the journey TO California
and of Germany; how things different here and
everything much dearer In the last few days 10
mentioned that he would make journey for four weeks
and going 90 hire another for this journey
that should his farm; but where he
o travel did not ask him and have not found out.
And what changes be brought about In ones
life One day perfectly happy the next plunged into the
deepest misfortune: thus nj with me at present How
could have deemed IL possible come into the
position of being watched police surveillance Still at
this in this critical condition, but God will
everything for best whosoever trusteh in
God not built sand Those who leave Him and
who teachings of their and do
believe the salvation of Christ He shall put them
from Him wind scatters chaf Truth and truth
alone shall conquer. WILLIAM BUCHHOLTZ
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
IN THE TOLLS.

James Levy, alias J. Ii. Florence. was arragned at
the Toinbs Police Court yesterday morning charged
with swindling number of charitaby disposed per-
sons by representing himself agent Of st.
Johns Guild and collecting money which he appro-
priatod TO his own Levy, IL is said, has sue
cec,ed in obtaining over $500 from downtown
merchants within the past two weeks. Judge
Smith held him in $4,000 bail to an
swor. On tho Gath of last month Levy,
under the name OF Florence put up at the
Albcmarlc Hotel, on broadway, bringing with him as
luggage a cheap but weighty valise. The same night
of the guests rooms was entered and robbed of
500 worth of jewery. Levy left the hotel without
taking, his valise, and suspicion rested on him. The
vaiise when opened was found TO contain a lot of
stones and bottles. Judge Smith did not deem the
evidence sufficient to connect the prisoner with the
tiona bail to charge Of violating the Hotel
Sck
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
THE STRANDED vINDICATOR.

scHooNERs RELIEVING HER OF HER DECK CARGO
HOPES OF SAVING THE STEAMER.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
yApHANK, L. l.. Jan. ., 1879.
The steamer vindicator still lies 800 yards from
shore. Four schooners alongside for the pur-
pose of receiving her cargo. and one is already taxi
ing her deckload of freight. which consists Of heavy
machinery. Tomorrow another will be on the other
side and the prospect is still good. IL the weather
continues Favorable, for saving her. The crew, who
suffered greatly from exposure have. with the ex-
ceptiou OF the captain and engineer, departed for
New York. The mate, who was quite sick vt tho
time the ship stranded has far recovered us to DO
ahe 10 walk around.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
BADLY FROsTBITTEN.

Two brothers. named Charles Fowler and @. q.
Fowler started in boat on Friday last from Grassy
Point. Rockland county, for Crugcrs. on the West
chester side of the Hudson River. They crossed the
river all right. but could land on account of tho
ice. They started to return. but were caught in .
gale. and could not pull the skiG against tho wind
They remained in the boat until seven O'Clock the
next morning, when they managed to land ON the ice
opposite Croton Landing and walk ashore. They
were then badly frostbitten their hands and feet boz
ing frozen: They were without food water from
the time OF starting until they reached Croton Land
ing, and kept from freezing to bat by walking back
and forth in the boat. The wind went hgn and
ice made ~ fast the boat that she nearly filled.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
AN UNHAPPY HOME.

John Barchelums was arraigncd at Essex Market
Court yesterday by his father aud uncle, charged
with having stolen $50 from the former and pur-
chased ticket for Europe. His uncle said he found
him at Hobokcn, about TO embark on an
outward bound steamer. John, who Is seven
teen years old stated that he could not endure his
fathers i'll treatment and cruelty. Whenever lie was
out of work he said his father beat him severely and
home was, thorefor, the most miserable place on
earth to him. His mother corroDorated his state
ment, and Judge Murray discharged the boy on her
accommodation, saying:-'.i don't think that this
boy ought t0 DO kept in u hell UPON earth"
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
THE CENTRAL ROAD OPEN TO SYRACUSE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. O, 1870.
At Ave o'clock this morning superintendent Bur-
roughs Of the Western division OF the New York Con.
tral Railroad, boarded train at Rochester
bound for this city. by dint of the efforts
of o large gang of shovelers and tho use of
the snow plough accompanying he was enabled to
reach this city tonight. being the first train which
has passed this part OF the road since Thursday
last. The New York Central between Syracuse and
Rochester may be considered open. IL being designed
TO attempt to run trains regularly tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
END OF THE SNOW STORM.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

ALBION. N. Y, Jan. o, 1870. .
The storm closed last night and the work Of clear
ing the New York Central Railroad has commenced.
The road will be opened for trains from Rochester
westward by tomorrow morning. No trains have
moved over the Falls division for four days. The
drifts very high and solid and require breaking
tracks
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
CLEARING THE SNOW FROM THE RAILROAD

TRACKS BETWEEN SYRACUSE AND OswEao
oswEao, N. Y, Jan. o, 1879.
The storm spent It's fury on Saturday night, and
early yesterday morning the railroad officials
ordered an attack upon the snow. But the high
wind had made IL hard, little progress was made
Snow ploughs of little use. and the mountains of
snow will have to be shoveled out. passenger
train with four engines. which had been
snowbound inside the city limits ON the Rome
road since Thursday morning released YESTERDAY
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
REAL WINTER WEATHER IN GEORGIA.
ipY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

ATLANTA, JAN 9, 1879.
The weather. the coldest since 1896, s moderating
little but there is great suffering throughout the
State. There Is good skating all the ponds here
abouts. Che Mayor is issuing fuel to the poor The
trains are ali delayed and outdoor work generally 10
suspended
The New York herald., 1879-01-07

THE TALLAPOOsA-CoAsT LINE STEAMERS DE-
LAYED-IcE FLoEs IN HAMPTON ROADS
[By TELEGRAPH 70 THE HERALD
NORFOLK Jan. 6. 1s79
The United States steamer Taapoosa arrived at the
Navy Yard here to-day at noon from New York with
stores from the yard. She brought in tow the
schooner Snow Flake. Captain Curtis. bound to New
York with cargo Of wood which she picked
up yesterday afternoon, waterlogged of Chin
colleague. The Snow Flake. while lying
at anchor off Chincoteague on Friday last
during the heavy storm then prevailing. struck on
the outer reef, sprung leak and filed. The crew,
consisting Of six were compelled to seek refuge
the top Of the cabin. the water being four or FIVE
inches deep her deck and the cabin full of water
To form shelter from the piercing wind wood was
piled to the height of four feet three sides of the
cabin. and top formed with of the sails: In
this shelter the entire remained without
anything to drink for two days,
when the Tallapoosa discovered their signals
of distress, went to their assistance. took the
schooner in tow and arrived at the Navy Yard. hav
ing towed her distance of over eighty miles. The
schooner had water on her decks five or six inches
deep. and her rigging to height of eighteen or
twenty feet was covered with ice. Tho
almost prostrated and Captain Curtis was suffering
SO much to be almost unable to talk.
The schooner lost her entire deck load and boat
and had her stern considerably damaged 1t seem:
for such length OF time, exposed they were to
the fury OF the storm But for the Tallapoosa all
hands would undoubtedly have frozen to death.
Their wants attended to by the oficers of the
Tallapoosa.
The New York steamer Old Dominion arrived late
last night. She struck heavy ice foes in Hampton
Roads 1t took the steamer two hours to get as far
Boushs Buff bouy. distance of about four miles.
The freight brought by the steamer intended for
Richmond will be Forwarded by rail.
schooner loaded with lumber. is on the beach at
Ocean View, and only her spars visible.
The steamer Norfolk, of the Clyde line which left
Philadelphia Friday morning. arrived at her wharf
last night The captain reports that he encountered
great deal of ice at sea- large number OF schooners
are anchored the shore all along the Virginia
coast. In the neighborhood of Smiths Island be-
tween seventy-fve and hundred vessels were OBJ
served The Norfolk started this morning for Smiths
Island.
The Bay line steamer, announced to leave Balti-
more yesterday morning for this city. was detained
account of the ce
The steamers Pamco. Newbern and Peter Cooper.
of the Old Dominion lipe. are frozen up at points
along North Carolina and the Accomack of the same
line, is fast i'll the ice at Smithfeld.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
SEVERE WEATHER IN VIRGINIA.

SEVERE WEATHER IN VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Jan. 9, 1879.
The weather continues very cold. Through trains
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad temporarily
discontinued on of the obstruction Of navi
cation in the Ohio River by ice.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
ICE FLoEs IN GEORGIA RIVERS.

ROME, Ga, Jan. 9. 1872
The steamer Sydney p. Smith was prevented from
making her regular trip down the Coosa Rivor to-
day. on account OF heavy floats Of ice from tho
Etowah ana Oostanaula rivers.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION THAT THE MAILS

WERE TO BE FORWARDED YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6, 1879.
The following despatch has been received at the
Post Office Department from the local agent at Buff
falo N. "
superintendent Tillnghast informs that the
New York Central Railroad will be open and trains
started some time to-day.
The Lake Shore will start train for Chicago about
four p NJ. and 1t is expected to go through without
trouble.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
SNOW AND ICE IN ALABAMA.

MOBILE, Jan. 6, 1879.
A snow storm commenced Saturday morning
and lasted all day. followed by hard freeze. 1t
cleared of beautifully on Sunday. The thermometer
stood at degrees this morning and Is 10 degrees
now. 1t is clear and cold.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
FROZEN TO DEATH IN MISSISSIPPI.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
YIcKsnIfRa. la,

vIcKsDURd, Jan. O, 1879.
Walker Cowan. an old citizen of this county. whilo
his way homo to the country Saturday night,
fell OF his horse and was frozen to death.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
rwo CHILDREN FROZEN TO DEATH.

CINcINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 6, 1879.
special despatch says two children named Nolan.
foupd frozen to death in bed on Saturday last
near Charlottesville, Ind. Their father came home
intoxicated the night before and threw the Off
the bed.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
MAN AND WIFE FROZEN TO DEATH.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 6, 1879.
A special despatch says party Of hunters discov.
cred the bodies of August Kneuzel and his wife in
log cabin near Maple Rapids, Mich. yesterday, they
having been frozen to death. They were clasped in
each others arms. lying the floor in front Of the
fireplace.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07

after ten hours hard work and brought TO the depo
1t VIII probably require two three days. with fair
weather. TO open communication between this city
and syracuse and the most of the week to clear the
track of the Rome, Waterfowl and Ogdensburg road
All the public highways are blocked.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07
OPENING UP THE LAKE SHORE RAILROAD.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
ERIE. Pa. Jan. g. 1879.
The first train from the East during the past four
days arrived this afternoon New York papers three
days old were' eagerly seized. The Lake Shore road
is now open, and all trains commenced running to-
night.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 6, 1879.
officers of the Atlantic and Great western and Erie
Railroad Companies state that there is but little de-
tenton OF trains those roads on account of snow
Passenger trains are running via Salamanca within
an hour two of their usual time
The New York herald., 1879-01-07

SERIOUS MIsHAP TO sCHooNER-sAvED by
THE TALLAPOosA-COAsT LINE STEAMERS DE-
LAYED-ICE FLOEs IN HAMPTON ROADS
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE HERALDl
The New York herald., 1879-01-07

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE
TRAINS RUNNING TO THE WEST VIA sALA-
The New York herald., 1879-01-07

GENEROUS OFFERING.
To THE EpIroR OF THE HERALp:-
Please the enclosed 500 the poor according
to your judgment. u.
The New York herald., 1879-01-07

RAILROAD COMMUNICATION RESUMED BETWEEN
ROCHESTER, AND NEW YORK.
ROCHESTER,, n Y. Jan. 8. 1879
passenger train leaves for the East about noons
oeng the first railroad communication in any direc-
ton Tor three days. One track is now open at the
scene OF Fridays accident miles east of here
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29
Tete-a-Tete.

Miss Dods, the Philadelphia cooking
teacher, wears black gown and white
apron while lecturing, and decorates herself
with gold necklace and locket as big and
bright as pie plate.
A frill of yellow or crims on silk edged
with lace is recommended for lamp-shade
by the Art Interchange. A Tram e Of coarse
net covered with artificial flowers looks pref
ty, and handkerchief-shaped piece OF lace
with circle cut cut of the center is effec-
tive.
Transparent colored curtains OF Madras
cloth are pretty for summer.
The English papers consider arresene m
broidery more attractive than that executed
with chenille or crewel.
Dresses are growing fuller, and are more
| D Iffed at the back, but some h ave no po-
lonaise or overskirt, or even the stimulation
Of anything of the kind by trimmings.
Tiny machine-made tucks are used to dec
crate over-dresses in England.
| A double circular cloak is preferred by
English ladies to the lace single capes.
A ball at which all the guests were COM
PEELED to wear the costumes of workingmen
and workingwomen, was recently given in
Paris.
Some new waists are not only laced at the
back, but have vests of lace set in front, over
which the waist seems laced with flat galloon
The Louis XIII. style is already used by
few Of the French dressmakers.
A single firm shows two hundred kinds OF
grenadine. Imagine the tribulation OF the
woman who goes to buy particular sort,
| with no better phase to describe it than
ssSome like that which you sold to Mrs.
Smith last week, - and imagine the torments
Of the salesman who has to satisfy her de-
| mands.
| A French woman, wh Wishes world to un.
derstand that she is not in mourning, fastens
a small colored flower encircled with blacl
feathersin the back OF the black bonnet
which she wears.
| Almost any kind Of large bib or collar i
now fashionable now.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29

FUN FOR ALL CoNCERNED.-ln Plymouth
avenue the other afternoon boy and girl
held rope across the Sidewalk, land accosted
every one with, "Won't you jump, sir, be-
fore you go past?" A gentleman settled his
hat firmly on his head, looked around to see
that no one was near, measured the distance
with practiced eye, jumped the flying rope
with all the ease and accuracy of youth, and
then marched on with smile on his face
Not far behind him was popular Main
street grocer, who observed the perform.
ance, and at once caught the humor of tie
thing. He is bulky in form and short in
wind. but Wien the inquiry came, s'Won't
you jump, sir? he replied, "Of course
will,'' and forthwith spread himself in the
air with an abandon that threatened to burst
his coat, but which cleared the rope, to the
infinite delight Of the children. The next
was the critical test. She was young and
shapely, bright Of face, ard stylish Of ap-
parel, and she had admired the aerial flights
of her predecessors. 1t was her turn, and
to the honor Of the sex be it said, she did
not shirk the responsibility. The trail was
kicked up and firmly grasped, the body
swayed for moment in time with the rope,
then swing, flash Of cardinal hose in the
sunlight as she swept through the air with
the greatest Of ease, and she pursued her
way without misplaced rufle to tell the
story Of her daring.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29
r, G. VINCENT.
Engineer and Surveyor.

OFFICE No. IA W. MAIN ST., STANTON, VA.
Offers his professional services to the public in
Engineering and Surveying work of every de-
scription. including Typographical Surveys and
Of Mineral Lands, Surveying and Division OF
Farms and Lots, the investigation Of titles to
land by plats and surveys, the location and con-
struction of Railroads, Tramways, McAdam
Roads and Turnpikes. Engineer and Contractor
for the construction OF Railroad and Highway
Bridges, Viaducts, Roofs, Turntables, &c, ofiron,
wood, or wood and iron combined Plans Specff-
cations and Estimates, together with proposals,
will be made and submitted when desired.
Parties out of the city can address
E. C. VINCENT,
oct 17-6m Lock Box No. 4. Staunton. Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29
Insurance.
EIRE INSURANCE.

As General Receiver of the Circuit Court. am
very often directed to loan money on real estate
security:
In making the loans, as we'll for my own protec-
ton as that Of the borrower, require that the
property be insured against fire.
It is OF course of the utmost Importance that
the Insurance Company issuing policies should
be perfectly solvent t. e. that the assets are not
simply words and figures. but such securities as
are known to the policy holder to De 1st. solvent
and End, easily converted into money when ne
cessity demands it.
After careful examination of the liabilities
and resources of the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29
GEORGIA
HOME INSURANCE co,
of Columbus, Ga.

Ihave determined to give them all of my bust
ness. OF as least as much as they will accept.
For my own Convenience, have accepted the
Agency OF this Company, and while my other du-
ties will not permit me to solicit business for
them ina general way, yet will be glad to ex-
plain the merits OF the Company and take the
applications OF rny one desiring to insure.
JFRED. EFFINGER.
my absence, parties desiring insurance or
information can apply to RORT. CRAIG, at the
Office of Efhnger, Craig Grattan.
may g.
Groceries, Produce &c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29
Railroads..
THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE.


THE BALTIMORE 8. OHIO r. r.
OFFERS
BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS, QUICKER TIME
Less Change of Cars
Colonists and others going to any point in Mlchl-
gan, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa. Kansas, Ne
braska,t Colorado, Missouri, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Arkansas, Texas, and all points
Es- WEST, NORTHWEST & SOUTHW EST ga
than any other route.
PASSENGERS CARRIED ON FAST EXPRESS TRAINS. =
Only One Change of Cars to Chicago.
Only two changes to Quincy, Burlington, Rock
Island. Hannibal Omaha, st. Paul. LeavenWorth.
Atchison St. Joseph, Kansas City. ST. Louis and
points in TEXAS,
Parties seeking homes in the west or southwest,
can at all times secure the E,0VNSt Rates.
by calling upon our Agents. AV"VSU As"Soo9
whom you know will not deceive you, they are
prepared to give all desired information.
Take advantage of the facilities offered by the
BALTIMORE & OHIO ke. ROAD
The most direct route to the
Vest, Northwest and Southeast.
"a Tickets good on all Trains. Baggage check
ed through to destination.
REMEMBER THE FACT! That you can always OBJ
tain the LOWEST RATES on passengers and
Household Goods from the undersigned Call up
on him or write him, and secure reliable 1nforma-
ton as to time, connection, ETC., etc.
CHARLES f. DUDROW.
| Emigration Agt., staunton, Va.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, L. NJ. COLE,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29
TAs. v. BROOKE, Jr.,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
STAUNToN, VA,
Will practice in Courts of Augusta and adjoining
counties. Particular attention given to collec-
tions. Offce-With Hon. A. H. H. Stuart.
apr. 10 1677-tf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29

WM. e. CRAIG,
w Successor to Trout s. Crai9,)
Attorney at Law,
STAUNTON, VA.
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta, and ad-
joining Counties.
Asr Special attention given to Collections. ia
OFFICE in the building formerly occupie by
Trout Craig. sep 1o-u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29
Professional Cards.

A. NJ. FAuNTLEROY. B. B. DoNAGHE.
nRS. FAUNTLEROY Il DONAGHE having
- formed partnership dating May l. 1879
tender to the community their united services In
the practice OF
Medicine and Surgery,
OFFIcE:-Dr. Fauntleroy's, adjacent to his resi-
dence. may 15-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29

l. House in the Valley of Virginia, has recently
beenre fitted and repainted throughout: Located
the central part of the city, only two blocks
rom, either depot.
THE OFFICE IS OPEN THE ENTIRE NIGHT,
and guests will be received or called at any hour
Special Suits of Rooms
for families or large travelling parties. Tourists
stopping here can visit in easy distance the cele-
brated Weyer's Cave, and no less famous, the
Cave of Seven Fountains; both only fifteen miles
distant over a good road the wonderful view
from ''Elliotts Knobb,'' and the scenery around
the city, to be witne ssed in an afternoons drive
is the most beautiful in the mountains.
THERE is A VERY FINE LIVERY
attached to the hotel, furnishing carriages to al
points at reasonable rates.
R@ Coaches and Porters in attendance at al
the trains to convey passengers and baggage
FREE OF CHARGE. JNO. d. CROWLE, Prop.
T. s. DAVIS. Clerk. mari
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-05-29

TEO. M. HARRISON.
VI ATTORNEY
STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE-No. 10 Lawyers Row, Court House
Alley. June 8-tf