davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24
Household IL ecipes.

Please give receipt for making syr-
up, for table use, from sugar. My
trouble with it is that ii always gram
ulates soon after making and forms
hard crust on the bottom of the cup
or vessel containing it.
Loda. Ill. A. NJ. c.
To Make Syrup.-Mix two pounds
Of sugar with a pint Of cold water.
Bring to boil. and cook rapidly for
ten or fifteen minutes, without stirring.
Remove the saucepan from the stove
to a cold surface, SO as to stop the
boiling suddenly, then skim, and strain
while still very hot, through a fan
mel bag, which has been wrung cut OF
hot water. Do not make large guam
tity of syrup at a time, and keep it
closely covered. Ifmadc too thick, or
left exposed to the air it will crystal
lie.
Please tell ne how to make crack
ers and also ginger bread like that
which we buy at the grocery.
South Fork, III. Mrs. NJ. y. L.
Crackers.-Rub quarter ola pound
Of butter iutO quart Of sitted flour,
add half a teaspoonful of salt ana mix
into a stiff dough with sweet milk -
Lay this on a Toured board aud beat
it with the rolling pin as long as time
and muscle will permit. The longer
the better, but it should not be less
than an hour, and the dough must be
frequently turned. Roll it out very
thin and cut round into whatever size
you may desire, prick each one deep
Ily, wash the surface with milk and
bake hard in an oven moderate enough
to give only light color.
Corn Starch ckers.-Measure
three cups Of flour, one Of Peerless
corn starch, half teaspoonful of salt
and hcaping one Of baking powder,
Sit these together four times, then
rub in a tablespoonful of butter and
halt as much lard and mix into a stiff
dough with sweet milk. Knead enough
to make the dough smooth and firm
but do not handle unnecessarily. Roll
thin, cut, prick with fork and place
On tins; let stand five minutes then
brush the tops with milk and bake ten
minutes in hot oven.
Oat Meal Crackers.-Mix three cups
of the finest oatmeal with pint Of
rich milk. Set it in cool place for
six hours. Mix together a cup OF graz
ham flour, teaspoouful each, of salt
and baking powder and a teaspoonful
or less of sugar work them into the
oatmeal, until you have firm smooth
dough, adding more milk if needed
Sift graham -four on the board and
roll the dough out thin. Cut into
squares, brush over with milk and lay
on creased tins. Bake in moderate
oven ten minutes or longer but be
careful that they do not scorch.
Graham CrackerS.-Mix together
one cup of white -four, three of gra-
ham, tablespoonful of sugar, half a
teaspOonful Of salt and halt a teaspoon
full of baking powder, Rub in a Ia
blespoonful of butter and make rather
a stiff dough with sweet milk knead
until smooth. Roll out on Toured
board, cut into square Or oblong shape,
Iplace on creased tins and bake in a hot
Ioyen for ten minutes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24
Manures for the Garden

The effect of all new and fresh
manures-the eXcremcnt Of animals
is to engender heat in the pro-
cess OF fermentation. The manure
from cattle-and OF all animals that
chew the cud-is adapted to light
soils, that of horses, hogs and birds
is heating in its effects and adapted
to heavy soils. Of ali manures Of
this class that of birds is the
richest, a fact which those who
keep much poultry and also cult
vate a kitchen garden will do we'll
to remember; but it should be
thoroughly mixed with the soil, for
in the fresh state, seeds in contact
with it will not terminate, and the
roots OF plants are destroyed by Its
caustic action. But when it is
thoroughly incorporated with the
soil its effects are great iii stimu-
lating plant growth. It's superior
value is on account Of the urine it
contains. Its immediate effects
depend upon the quantity OF soluble
matter present, and this varies with
its age. The soluble matter con-
sists Of uric acid, urate, sulpAate,
and carbonate Of ammonia, COM
mon salt and sulphate Of potash
Fermentation robs it Of portion Of
ammonia, and hence it is adj
yisable to collect it as often as
once a week, and mix with it earth,
plaster and a little salt. Treated in
this way it does not differ much
from Peruvian guano, which is con.
sidered the best Of concentrated
manures for general purposes.
Manure from sheep yards and pie
styes is rich in nitrogen, and fer
ments or engendcrs heat rapidly,
A liberal application Of these and
other similar manures from the
sheds and stables turned under III
the spring will render tic garden
soil warm, rich and iriablc, and
stimulate the early growth Of yege-
tables.
Fresh manure from horse stables,
is preferred to that Of COWS OF hogs
by gardeners because, weight iol
weight, it is considered one-third
more valuable, especially on stiff
soils.
These manures are at hand on
every farm and can be employed
with immense advantage in the
kitchen garden, land kitchen gar
den is something that is indispensa-
bic TO a well-regulated fanny. Vi
other sources Of manures that are
valuable in the orchard and garden,
it is not our purpose TO speak at
this time. Leaves, straw, and rub
bish--the refuse OF the farm which
usually 60 to waste-might be util-
lied by composing with manure,
plaster, lime, salt, ashes, ETC.. and
add vastly to the productyoness OF
the kitchen garden and the quality
of its products. The quantity OF
manures used by the most success
full gardeners is very large, but they
find that it pays: Their example
and experience may be profitably
considered in conducting the opera
tons of kitchen garden Oh the
farm. There is no good reason why
every farmer may not have sue
cession of fruit and vegetables
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24
OUR MOTTO
"rbs best material a. the lowest prices

ssThe best material at the lowest prices
The object of this organization is, to supply th'
stockholders with Fertilizers and fertilizlng ma
terial at bottom prices. The farmers OF virginia
cav annually at least $780, 900 for fertilizers, on'
third OF which ought 10 be, and can Dc saved
farmers determine to do 1t.
1.-THE gods help him who helps himself, runs
An ancient proverb, and there 10 mucn truth IN Il
II farmers would relieve thenselvus OF TINS terri
bic tax upon their industry, they must learn 70
s'help themselves" -. - o...o
while clamoring for readjustment OF our state
doht th at their state taxes may not be INCREASED,
why not adjust this fertilizer business, that their
overwhelming private taxes may be hrgey DIX,
cnpIsEp7 No governors yetoes-no OCCASIONS OF
the courts-no violations Of the 'oohgauons OF
coutra;tsp can intervene here to block the wheels
Of this movement for retrenchment, Tor farmers
nave but to say the word and It IL done. -,
We expect TO furnish stockholders VIII ier.l-
lissr above the ordinary standard a. rom tIo 70
sa7 per ton, and with sufficient capital, a. mucn
lover price than this and fer tilising materiA 81
lowest ratss, considering the quality.
We expect to prepare several diLerens form =.
for experim entail purposes, to enable Farmers 70
decide by actual experiment which Il best adaptea
sHAkEs S25 each, payable In three insts lments
ON the list of April, lst Of June and st OF august
Iss. Farmers wishing to subscribe, or Tor iurther
Information, can address any Of the above oncers'
Jan. 2s-Sm. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24
oyERsEERs POOR.
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

DAv1s D1sr.-Dr. G. A. Brown, Obed Funk ah'
Jas b. Jackson. -. r., -. Gil,
Whitaker. ,, u.-..+,o-
Levi II. Cullers. -, , 7
MADisoS.-samuel c. Campbell james d
CofIman, Samuel Rinker. r-,. r..o,
AsHBY.-Saml. Hannah, Samuel kingree, JACOB
r. Miller. ,,,, rh, n
LrE.-Christian Shirley, d. P. zirkle, John NJ
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA

In 1878 an attachment for a common plow was
Invented By practical farmer, that can In ten
minutes be connected with any ordinary pillow,
which changes 1t at once into a complete suiky
plow. 1t consists Of one large wheel which runs
upon the land side, a smaller one under the beam,
and another that runs I'm the furrow behind the
pillow. These wheels carry the weight Of the pillow,
entirely removing the friction upon The bottom
and land SIDE one Of which, together with the up
right beam, regulates the Width and depth OF the
furrow 1t is provided with an easy seat, enabling
the driver to have at all times both his plow and
team under his control, Once set, its work 10 not
easily changed The relieving Of the pillow from
the side and bottom friction results in reducing
the draught over 20 per cent; even when carry
ing the driver the draught is fully twenty per
cent. less than that Of the walking pillow with the
driver trudging In the furrow behind II can be
attached with equal ease to a right or left-haLd
pillow. and when properly attached, any one, male
or female, who is old enough to manage team,
| can perform as good work the most skillful
plowman can do without 1t. saving Of 10 per
cent of the draught is guaranteed.
II ia simple in construction, durable, easily at
tached to the pillow, andn every way perfectly adj
Unstable 1t is attac bed by means OF clamps and
bolts, without cutting boring the beam, and can
be placed in position Tor days or a weeks plow-
| ing in ten minutes by any one with sense enough
to handle common walking plow. In going to
leaving the field, the pillow is raised by lever,
and the driver ride as easily as on any of the
expensive sllky plows. Its cost is so low that any
one having two or more acres to pillow, cannot
. afford TO be without one.
ADVANTAGES.
1.-The draught Is ONE-FIFTH lighter.
2-It is not necessary for a farmer to have two
sets Of machines in order to do his blowing. as
he can change any ordinary walking pillow into
riding pillow.
SIT has no draft pole and no strain on the At
tachment, but the pillow is drawn by the beam
the same as without the Attachment.
its price brings 1. within the reach Of all.
sit is the BEST Sulky Plow made.
Address inc. A. B0Wden, sso,y
s. c. HARBERT, 3l03 Chestnut St.
President PHILADELPHIA,
Dec17-7t. COW
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24
SOUTH.

No. 633 runs Sundays, Mondays. Wedneasya
and Fridays only. No. 6i2 runs Tuesdays, Thurs
days aud Saturdays only No. $40 runs No ndays
Wednesdays, aud Fridays only. All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. $40 connects at stra s.
burg with trains from and to Alexandria. No. 6lO
dimes at Mt Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24

VIZ C.. yIRG. MIDLAND 4 GREAT S. r. r
w JOHN S. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. ., 1879, Passenger
trains will run as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24

No. G3l runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
DAYS only. No. 6S3 runs daily. All other trains
daily except sunday. No. COS connects at stras-
dimes at Mt. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24

COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.
P.w. Marruder Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24
TREASURER.
or,o " Koontz. Woods
COMMISSIONERS CT REVENUE.
SURVEYOR.

william Tislnger, t''AcAfon'
SUPERINTENDENT OF PooR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24

CcUcDULE II FERRY VALLEY BRANCI
- Is. ~ %. II IL.
Taking Effect June. 10Th, 1878.
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24
NEW MARKET BANK.
COMMISSIONERS IN cHANCERY.

C19cuIr oouRr.-P. W. Magruder, Z. Z. Stick
lev, l. Hite Bird, D. Newman.
County CoURT.-P. W. Magruder L. stick
ley, L. Trplett. Jr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-24
Groceries, Confectionery and
Toys.

For cheap groceries go to u. GEARY's where
you can ind everything to be found in first clsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-07
Political! SGseS.

The private adyices received at the CAPITOL to-
day are TO the effect that Tilden has captured
the Iowa democratic convention which meets
to-day.
The sherman literary bureau has in course OF
preparation an open letter TO Editor Medl Of
the Chicago T1b3Ltc, touching a matter OF We
1acity between secretary Sherman and Mr.. Me-
dill. with reference to the course OF Editor Me-
OIL, when legislation was pending for the re-
monetiZation Of silver. It viii be given general
circulation tonight.
At the republican caucuses in Worcester
Mass, last night, every ward elected Edmunds
delegates TO the state convention.
The DeS Moines (Iowa) republican county
convention has passed a resolution TO the effect
that. While fayoring Grant, 1t is opposed To
sending an instructed delegation.
The Clinton county q. " democrats have
elected Tilden delegates to the state conven-
ton.
The Cincinnati Commercial remarks edito-
rialy:-"The hotel men Of this city viii have to
come out in a card denying the Washington
City ISLANDERS, that they propose to use their
elevators upon their rates while the convention
sits"
Col. c. ". Moulton left here last night for
New York. He Will leave that city In time 10
attend the meeting of the Kentucky republican
convention which is to be held at Louisville
next Monday. While here Col. MoultOn thor
oughly reorganized the Sherman campaign
bureau. MOulton is one Of the most popular OF
men, and would personally take hold of the
bureau management here we're it not that he il
related 10 Secretary Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-07
FORTI.SlITH CONGRESS-.
WEDNESDAY,, April :.

SENATE.-The Secretary of tue Senate. Col.
Birch, called the Senate TO order, and read a
note from Vice President Wheeler stating that
he would be absent for several days, and that
the duty devolved upon the Senate of chosing a
PRESIDENT pro tempore.
Hon. Allan G. Thurman BE- chosen TO preside
during the absence of the Vice President.
Adopted.
Mr.. Thurman was escorted TO the Chair by
MI terly, and on taking the seat thanked the
senate for this renewed marked OF their conf
dence and esteem.
Mr.: Wallace submitted a resolution instruct
ing the secretary OF the Senate to inform the
PRESIDENT of the nited States and the House OF
ADOPTED.
The president pro empore laid before the
Senate communication from the Secretary OF
War, showing the necessity OF a deficiency ap-
preparation OF $1,000 for contingent expenses OF
the War department building for ISso. Re
ferred. Also, from the same officer, relative to
that portion Of the army appropriation bill rela
tive to Communication OF ratfons to enlisted men.
Referred.
Mr.. Eaton, from the committee On appropria-
uonS. reported back the consular and diplO-
matte appropriation bill, and it was placed on
the calendar.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Saunders. instruct
ing the committee Oh Indian affairs to inquire
into the prOprfety and eXpediency OF remoEiag
the Santee Indians from Nebraska 10 the PCnca
reservation, was adopted.
Mr.. Dawes subsequently moved to reconsider
the vote and opposed any movement TO give the
PoncaS reservation TO any other tribe
A discussion enSued upon the PGHca question.
MI. kfIkwood said the reports OF injustice "a
and suffering by the Poncas were greatly eXag-
gerated. He did not Sympathize With those WHO
always attempted TO put the worst construction
Oh the acts OF the government.
HOUSE-The House having refused to dis
pense With the morning hour, the Speaker an
nounced that the pending question was upon
the reference of the bill authorizing the Secra
tary OF War TO contract with the San Antonio y
Mexican Border r. K. Co. for the Immediate
construction OF a railroad from san Antonio
Texas, TO point on the Rio Grapde. at or near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-07
Indiana
IA Constitutional An
IIents Carried.
Spring field. Ill. Republican.
Solid Columbia.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
RiAIn8rrks Threat tn IReSigx

LONDON, April THE Berlin correspondent of
the Times telegraphs as follows: at can readily
be Imagined that on the news OF the chancel-
iofS intended resignation spreading through
political circles here the English elections
ceased TO be the subject OF conversation. anu
from speculating on the woes likely TO befal the
British empire 10y the downfall OF Lord Beacons-
field now began 10 Gilate on the miSfortunes
certain TO accrue 20 Germany with the helm OF
affairs no longer in the hands OF Prince Bis
maTck. But though no small excitement and
even mild alarm was at first produced by
me pubilcation OF the momenius news
these feelings soon gave way on more
sober rejection to conviction that the Incl.
dent must not he looked at in its most seri-
ons light. No one can possibly believe either
that The chancellor earnestly desires to wiTh.
draw from offce-he has confessedly 100 much
important and unfinished work for that-or thai
tie Emperor even II convinced OF rhe serious in
tentions OF his ilustriouS servant would will
hpgly grant the liberty he demands The
present crisis has doubtless the very same
meaning as all previous incidents OF the kind:
and those who remember how Prince Bismarck
has on several past occasions achieved his pur-
pose by appealing TO the feelings OF his pa
uiotfc countlymen, either by threat 10
resign or repairing TO FarZin Will have little
difficulty in perceiring the drift or the an
nOGncpment now made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-07
Z Labor Strike.
The naYkelS.

R}ALLTrj,oRE. Apr1l 6-rirsnis siEes. ola. go
s, 50 de: Stistred. 81 taskedl; do. conscls.
sSh: do new :cn-fofties. 3d. do. ten forty
BALTIMORE, Agrii Cotton easier-m.ddlins.
l2&. Flour stoaay-Howard street and western
snLer, Sai 75. d.. extra. ,ooa5. 80 10. family,
,.oea5. so; do. Rio brands. 6.Oaa7. 90; patapsso
family 7.'o. Wheat southern about steady. west
10. amber, l.36al. 40 mo Maryland. 1 a asked
Ne western winter red, spot and April, l.3S9a
l. AZ I'm Ausust. .12f al. l3S Corn. south.
ern lower and quiet; western southern
siot. 5is5i; Nrrii. sos. aa5es: May. 4SSa4sS 1 :;
s;eawer. 80. Oats steady and Fairly actve-sout6-
lenpsy irana. 44s45. Rye quiet. 90. Hay firm
fdne ~ ne I" ahol1e Pennsylyana and Mary and, Is. %
8ulk meats-loese shoulders, AZ: clear rib sides.
oS o., 90 packed, and "a. Observation-Disclosures, So .
Butter easerrnc to cS0iSe WESTERN racteJ sra' as,
Is r"Ls. 24A1o E.gs active and firm, Ii. Petro-
Coffee yer daii-Kio careoes, ordinary "a prime le
,3.salo,.m M SGssr dgIl-A soft go. Whisky dull
quiet-cotton. S-lGd. nour. 2s Cd. rain, I'D.
asked Recei ts four, /. 10 barrels wheat. 81. fS0
rye 400 bashsis shir1nts o11 Wheat sgS O1sess ss ss
bushels; corn. 1872. 600 bushels. Sales-wheat.
SEW ToRk S%r !6 eS bushels %as Money!
6. EXCHANGE. long. 4s5; short. ass. Govern
NEW YORK; Afrn Flour duh. Wheat
LONDON. April :. IL 30 p. m.-Auanac and
Great Western first mortgage trustees certificates
ON. Erie, asa. Illinois Central, id9sc. Reading,
So. New York Central, 1861.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
lork TO day at y. m, reported 10y Lewis john
son Co. u. S. 4 per cents, lOfA; II. s. AZ
per cents, lo9h New Jersey Central, s0h Ohio
R& hHatS and nd sG 5os Msns1a SsRsEs sRg:s
los,s; Iron Mountain. 81; St Paal, SIN;
5seTFed. ss's Kansas and Texas. a.; ". ..
Ielesrsnh. log; c. Z. and l. C., i6'r; Pacific
Mail, 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-07
no Cadet Did it.
TEE CHAMPION TEsANPS.
The Cof0red Pedestrian Ahead

NEW YORK, April :, 9 a. in.-AJ Y o'clock last
all off the track. krohne was the last to leave.
They were all on the track when DObler and
Hart returned at 100 a. m. except Howard and
Jaytee and Mcintyre. At O'clock the score
WaS:--Hart, 2$1 miles; krohne, ISL; Pegram.
80; Merritt, 300; Williams. 1S4 Howard, I99:
Mcintyre. Isl; Allen. 203; D0bler 23e Hama
walker, l12 Jaybee, lol. About o'clock Pegranl
and Hart coached each other for number OF
miles. Mcintyre came on a little after O'Clock.
ard did his work in a sore. stiff and dSpirited
manner. The book-nakers are betting agains-
Hart no more. Pegram is backed for the second
place. Merritt is IN better form to-day.
THE SCORE At NOON
was as follows: Hart. go: Dobler 26S: Pegran1.
2t9: Howard, 23S; Allen, 23s: Merritt, 2S3:
Krohpe, 2lI; Hanawaker. 2c2; Mcintyre. 1876:
Jayhee, 10.
AT r. VI.
Hart had walked 219 miles and D0bler pa miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-07
wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, April THE Post In its flnan.
United States bonds are strong and = higher
for the skies Of 1880 and the hves. Railroad
bonds are lower for speculative issues and firm
for the investments. The stock market is fe-
yertsh and lower and at times has been decided
ly weak. The decline has been led by the coal
shares. Pacific Mail and Con. Southern. The
f1rst Damed have fallen to 80 for d. L. & W. to
sey Central Pacific Mail has fallen to =, and
Con. southern to 57k. The remainder OF the
list has fallen .aI per cent the active stocks Of
the general list having been Erie, Lake Shore,
aIG the Wabash stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-07
kilograms to The Star
e LECTION RETURNS.
THE COLORED CADET
Did He Cut His Own Ears?
NEW YORK WALKING MATCH
BISMARCK'S RESIGNATION.
TIE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
NEW YORK WALKING MATCH
BISMARCK'S RESIGNATION
TIE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
ZEE COIORED CADET. WHIT.
IAkER.


NEW YORK, April THE H,TGld publishes an
a"ccuLt of outrage on the colored cadet Whit
taker. at West Point \ cademy. in which II is in
sisted that he inflicted the injuries upon him
self. The dispatch is dated West Point aud re-
ports that DR.. Alexander. the post surgeon. de-
clared his BELIEF that he was Shamming uncon-
scioGsneSS when found in his room. The doctor
had Whitaker taken to the hospital. or rather
had him walked there. and then pursuant to
the objection of General Sch0tieid had him
stripped and thoroughly examined The result
Of his examination was that not 4 bruiSe was
found on him. II was further dSteItained thar
his nose had not hled as he stated. You are
not burt: you can go on duty, said the doctor.
and Whitaker at once repaired 10 his quarters
and pu1 in an appearance at the O'Clock reel
tation. and is tonight occupying his room in
the barracks as If HOthing had happened. Gen
erai Schoneld is also reported u have stated
Whitaker had no enemies among the cadets
and that there was no indication 50 far that any
one OF them had hand IN inilictng the iniu-
lies. The HrG'd'S theory is that Whitaker
took this way Of escaping the consequences OF
his own deficiencies aid avoiding the disgrace
OF fdIitIe.
No Cadet Did st.
GARRISoNS y. Y. ApTfl 7.-G"npral SchodGll
says to-day hat ah0ugh some OF the evidenc.
indicates that Cadet Whitaker committed the
outrage on himself. the opinion thus held i
mere conjecture. He says Tie fact that no
members Of the corps OF cadet committed the
crime has been fully demonstrated. The final
result of the investigation has not yet been
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-07
Railroad OYficer. Elected.

EVANSVILLE, IND, April THE presidency OF
the Indianapolis and Evansville Railroad COM
pany has been rendered to Mr.. Hugh j. Jewett.
and he has telegraphed his acceptance. At the
elected. with other officers and a board OF
directors. large amount of work has been
done on the road, and it Will now be- rapidly
nuShed to cnmnleffOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-07
Prohibition in New Jer.ev.

BoRDENTowN, n. j., April An the hotels
and beer saloons OF this city were tightly closed
yesterday for an indefinite period. in conse-
quence OF the common council refusing to grant
any licenses. The charter election will take
place next Monday. and as an entirely new
is felt in the result. Bordentown has been a
chartered city for 81 years. and this is the trst
tlme In It's history that its public houses have
been closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-07
Murders by White and Red Wen.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, April Ga special diSpaIch
says that Charles Fernandez, while at a dance
at stage station near here. auafrelled With a
party OF graders OF the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad, and was Shot four times and killed.
Two men fwhites) were killed by the Indians on
March q near La Joya.