davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-06
- TaMALzIIlE N.''

all who want tie genuine article
should be careful to purchase it of
our Agents.
Naryln9 Fatlisag anil Nqaaf. Co.
Our authorized agents for The
County Of Shenandoah are HOTEL,
SMITH s. CO. Woodstock, who will
sell the Genuine Alkaline. and all
other brands manufactured by u.s..
N. I. Sc VI. co.
July 7.h,--3m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-06
KGep &3&o XGarg

without change I'm Qualify or Color AMI after
/ heinz mixed with water, will keep for months
&c IS packed iu strong manila paier PACKAGES
OF box form, holding six pounds and ono pound,
,.iih fui directions for USE a is also packed IN
bnik. in barrels OF about 80 pounds ia hali-bar
rels Of about 80 pounds. and boxes Of . and 30
nom Is each and being in a dry condition, 10 can
be cheaply transported.
A six bound package viii cover ovcr 800 square
feet with one coat on hard finished Wall
II saves the loss Of time aud waste of materials
common with the old mode of mixing u produce
desirable tints &c A pail OF this ha.somine can
be mixed in I'VE minutes. .- ....
To pooDle who wish to BEAUrIFf THEIR
HOMES at SMALL COST, our kaisomiuc and
Fresco Paints are especially adapted.
II YOU wish to avoid experimenting, read ihe
following
ca Q "a UTL . N I'll;
This widespread popularity Of nay PAIhN
KRIsOMINI and Fresco Paints having induced
interruptions parties to foist upon the market
worthless preparations, under various names
purporting 10 be for the same purposes, canton
the public TO guard against such frauds. py seeing
That my NAaIE and TRADE MARK sre on every
naatage. II. " JOHNSTON, Patentee.
r1r sale By y. SCdMIIl.
so,. SIM Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-06

NEAR sTRAsBURG, Va. Jv,y %. iss1
Messgs. J. RHODES & sos.
The Superior Drill
bought Of you last fan has done good work.
used it over the rouslest land 7 ever saw without
any brakage. In my opinion it Is the hest drll
ever saw or used for convenience ana hght drait
The fertilizer attachment you cannot Recommend
10, hi,hly % those wh1 may want % buy drill.
Ycurs, &c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-06
OYSTERS !
=. ". ZEETE q GO.
OYSTER DEALERS.

20. C2l 3. Street, Washington, =. c.
Oysters Of TIE bee; quality shipped at short no.
tce. saloon keepers and others invited % scnd
orders with the assurance thai they viii always
receive prompt attention. Oct. 6-L-iin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-06

TIC INtIll
Grain and Fertilizer D 30 bought OF you la-, fau
has given entire satisfaction ia every particular
IL il evenly balanced. draft light, and strongly
built The force feed grain and grass seaters,
and the fertilizer attachment are an that could he
desired, an Of thea performing with great re8u'
l,rit and accuracy. Indeed tits the drill and the
farmer can make no mistake IN buying Il,
Yours Truly JANIS 3. CANISALL.
We the undersigned having bought AMI used the
superior Grain snd Fertilizer Dul last iall can
cheerfully recommend it % any one wanting
good drill for the following reasons.
Itisan positive force feed drill. The st'rfers are
I'm bottom of box and make fuu revolutions as-
suriug o. regular distribution of fertilizers
The quantity of gain to DE sown can be changed
without st0D1i team or changing wheels.
For convenience, case Of mana cement, light
draft. strength E.. SIC belle C i is without an
equal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-06

8. Z. Uauseullck,
:. 4. Shaver.
john UausenAlck.
Nm. II. BauseIHau,
Martin Stricken,
C.. U0ckmGn,
Samuel Hickman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Thursday, March 1S, 1880.
The President to-day granted reprieve of one week
toll NJ w. Stone sentenced to be hanged on Friday,
May 2G for the murder OF lis vile iu October, 1878.
The Senate III executive session to-day confirmed the
nominations OF j. X Upton TO be Assistant secretary OF
The Treasury, and j. II. Ude to be postmaster at Cen
trevile. Iowa.
The bin introduced to-day by Senator Hereford. to
grant an American register to fOreign5uit ship for the
purpose OF sceut1c exploration" refer 10 the vessel
purchased in England bv Captain H. W. HOwgate for
hisproposCd explorations in tho Arctic seas
story circ atiOn to the effect that Judge Bing-
ham, Minister to Japan, has become tired OF diplomatic
service and about resign IN order 10 return homo
and enter the race for Congress in the XNlllth OnO
District There Is the best authority for The statement
that the above story is wholly incorrect.
The Senate to-day devoted another long crccn ;ye ses
sion almost exclusively to the famous of the Rev
Thomas j. Simmons. nominated MS Census supervisor
for the Atlanta, Ca, Distinct Senator Ill., OF Georgia.
continued his remarks in advocacy OF SmmOn "a con-
1rmauOn. The matter was laid over until tomorrow.
All the Pacific Coast Senators. Representatives and
delegates Congress have to-day united IN letter to
Postmaster General Key, in which they earnestly pro
test against any action by the Depart Dent pohbitlvc
of the carrying OF letters IN Government stamped en-
ycopes by Wclls Fargo & Co.'S express. - as being
against the public interest aud serious blow TO the
business facilities OF our people"
For Congregational Procsedinqs see Second Pdg;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
CINCINN4TI HOSPITALITY.
THE SOUTHERN GUESTS GENEROUSLY ENTERTAINED
a MONSTER BANQUET.

THE SOUTHERN GUESTS GENEROUSLY ENTERTAINED
a MONSTER BANQUET
CINCINNATI, March 1S.-TLc last train OF
Southern excursionsts did not reach the city until
4 o'clock this morning, owing to delays caused
by not boxes on the cars To-day the Wis
itors were being shown about the city by COM
mi;tee Of 400 citizens Large numbers were present
AZ the Chamber of Commerce. where most extensive
decorations were made large flag hung IN the street
az the entrance with the words Cincinnati Chamber
OF Commerce; thrice welcome. Southern guests" The
lobby leading to the hall OF the Chamber was hung
With flags, and the doorway was curtained with
tIe same from the centre OF which hung frame dec
GRATED with living flowers, bcariug side We'll
come" and or the other Peace and Good Will"
Flags OF all nations were draped within.
At the close Of business hours President Brown for
raIy welcomed the visitors and introduced Major B.
T. Cram president of the Atlanta Board Of Trade, who
read a poem commemorative OF the event, written by
the Rev. Mr Marrin of Atlanta General Marks OF Ten
nessec and Governor Colqutt, of Georgia. made pleas
ant speeches.
Far tho purpose OF the mammoth banquet tonight the
main body Of the Music Hall was converted into mag
nifcent dningrooin All the available space was occu
p,ed Thirty tables 40 feet long, occupied the ground
floor; ten, "a feet long were ranged across
the front OF the platform: ono, 30 feet long,
stood in front OF the organ. and two, 20
feet each obquely at its end; the whole forty-three
tables giving length OF over quarter Of nile over
which was scattered $4,000 worth OF table ware
To every seven guests there was one coiored waiter
clothed in spotless white jacket vest apron and tie
while each table was under the supervision Of head
waiter IN full dress.
Perhaps the best idea OF Cncinnatfs great CASTRO
nomc feat IN honor of her accomplished railroad can be
had from the amount OF food placed upon
tbe tables. There 10000 oysters on the
half she'll 100 gallons OF soup. POO pounds
Of fish, 900 pounds of sirloin, 1000 croquettes,
600 mounds OF venison, 800 ducks, wagon-oads Of
tatoes 200 cold pieces OF game salads and Jees 100
iions az ice cream, 10 gallons OF Roman punch l21
nounds OF cake beside sundres unweghed, unmeasured
and unnameoble. ,. =. -. 49,, n.
s tshles HORTICULTURAL Hail. south OF the main build
inc was converted into monster Kitchen Along one
side OF u were stretched l23 ieet OF ranges navng eght
ovens with 100 feet OF baking surface.
The entire force employed In serving this extraor-
dnsrv banquet numbered over 60O OF whom forty
three were walters 200 underwriters, and twenty
nfT h nnssts entered the hall at $50 o'clock and the
for seating had been so perfectly made
that In less than minutes every guest was at MS
previously assigned seat. l.. .,.A a.. -~,,o. -h,oh
xere the leading brands. The quantity looked enor-
mons when opened in the improvsed wine aooms. np
The vsnds fsultles and came asmnnra,,s on sas
banquet There were no places OF honor except one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
CYRTS ". FIELD RESIGNS.

RETIRING FROM TWO PRESiDENClES.
GIVING TIP THE PRESIDENCY OF THE WABASH ST.
LOUIS AND Pacific AND NEw-Y"RK ELEVATED
R,uEpAD CoMPANiEs-INrENDING 10 TRAVEL
AROUND THE WOELD.
Cyrus VI. Field has resigned his position as presl-
dent of the New-lork Elevated Railroad Company
and ms president of the Wabash, ~. Louis and Pa
ciGc Railroad Company. Neither resignation has
been accepted, but it is believed that Mr. Field Will
persist in his determination to retire from both COM
panies.
Mr. Field SAID last evening that his action had no
serious significance in either case. He was not DIS
satisfied with the policy of either company nor had
he any disagreement with his boards of directors.
He had not parted with his interest IN the
securities of the companies, and his retirement
was on account of his determination to travel
around the world for pleasure AZ soon as he could
possibly get away. As he could not devote his time
and personal attention to the duties OF his posi-
tions. he thought it proper that he should resign
them He wanted to enjoy himself now ana nc
thought that he had earned the right to do 50 aiter
forty-tive years of hard work.
Should Mr.. Field decline To Withdraw his roslgna-
,ion "a president of the Wabash, 81. Lonls ana
Pacific Company, IL is believed that SOon Hum
nhreys the present first vicepresident of the COM
many will be chosen rs his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Thursday. March

All the conditions necessary 10 the founding OF the
Bishopric OF Liverpool have been complied with.
Fanatcal MahometaDs are making great EFFORTS In
Couaantuope 10 prevent the execution OF the asassin
OF the Russian Colonel Comeron
The North German Gazette SAYS: Under the opera
tcn of the new protective tariffs foreign goods arc De-
ing gradually Ousted from the German markeis.".
The DaHg TelenGiHs Paris dispatch says Sehor
Prado Il President of Peru Is here II Is expected that
he viii shortly return To Peru to bring his family TO
Europe"
The British gunboat Condor has left salonca for Cat
terlua 10 take To the British Consul. Mr. Blunt, the
money demanded by thr Greek brgands for the ransom
OF Colonel syngc and wife.
The Wilson Line steamer Otheo. Captain Mitchell
from Hull March g for N,w-York. which put into Ply
mouth on the Ill., having been damaged III collision
has been repaired, ard sailed AGAIN
Tie German Imperial Budget fixes the revenue and
e1pandures for the next nscal year NJ 539,252Gi0
marks eacn and The natTlcuat0rv contributions OF the
different stItes nj a total OF Sl,G1O,9JO MARKS.
sgror sclla's resignation OF the leadership OF the
party OF the Right in the Italian Chamber OF Deputies
indicates important chances IN Ia" constitution ~ par
u,s in the Chamber. Signor Hclla VIII probably act
temporarily With tLe party of the CcniTc.
The Tincs's Berlin dispatch says Prince Bismarck
ha presented in the Rcichstag paper on emigration
from Germany during 40 showing that 1897 per
SONS. twO.thirds Of whom wrre mnle-, cnngraled-bY
for the greater number going to The United states and
British North AmcGca.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
A POLITICAL CRIME.
wAsHBUEN TO BE UNsEATED-THE MAJORITY RE
PORT TO THAT EFFECT IN PRINT.

WASHBEEN TO BE UNSIA MAJOidlh HE-
PORT TO THAT EFFECT IN PRINT.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The House Com
mittee on electo ons postponed formal vote
on the Donnely- -Washburn iinn) case, to-day. until
the minority report has been printed. PROVISION
was to-day made-by order of the House-to have
the report printed, and paid for out OF the con-
tingent fund Of the House. The majority report
of the subcommittee has been printed. and
was to-day placed in the hands of the committee.
Ii finds III favor of unseatng Washburn AM seating
DoBney. IL cites 29l alleged cases Of bribery ON the
part Of Washburn, where the money paid by Wash
burns clerks, his business manager, the sec
retary of his political committee, or his po-
litical agents. Over 100 cases are traced directly
TO Washburns office, the money in some cases being
paid in hrs presence the presence OF his brother,
Governor c. G. Washburn, o. Wisconsin, In one case
burn Offering to Sell his vote $5O Wash0urn,
through friend answered The letter. thanking MIN for
his Offer and sent riend TO MIN 10 pay him the money
Otler similar alleged cases are gwen Ill the report.
Besides these there we're many cases where ne party
was paid money for WashOurn, but swears that
he voted for DOnneiy III many 0Iber cases money was
offered and declined In addition to TINS the suDcom-
mt tee find that the worknRmen OF Minneapolis were
ntmidated by thelr employeTs' ana grea. many oi
then either forced to vote for Ms6Srn or
was most exciting one, ana tae neo
failed to vote in the CITY Of Minneapolis. The commit
find that this was caused by me rear OF lhe wOrKng
that they would lose their sitNtons II they voted
Donnelly The Republican majority rose from 800
for iIayes III 1876 $3.50 Tor Washburn IN 1873 As
a part of this system Of intimidation the ballots were
numbered In One ali the precincts of minneapolis
the laburers largely resided with number corresponds
ing pumber of the the poll lists, so
that the employers might know just how their men
voted. Thls done uudcr a law when had been
declared unconstitutional the District Court and
afterwaTd by the Supreme Court. AID In the lace OF
the advice OF the CIV Attorney and Attorney General
In the precincts where the haOIs were numbered
the Democrats had, April, 1876 525 majority. Wash
burn carried them by l.7G0 maiOrifv-a change or
22S5 votes in total vote OF about 5000 In two years
committee reject the votes o. these seven precincts
not because the ballots numbered, but because
such numbering part Of general conspiracy OF
cOruptiOp and Intimidation The committee md that
Douueliy has q majority 230 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
ADVANCING WAGES TEN PER CENT.

Brewster a. Co., the carriagemak ers or
Broome-st have advanced wages In their manufactory
ten per cent Mr.. BritoD, member Of the firm, said
Yesterday 10 q TRIBUNE reporter that bis house had
happily escaped the general labor troubles OF other
tradc. Tnemcn had acted wisely for years always
recognizing the situation, and the firm TO show
their appreciation of this had voluntarily advanced
wages by the amount named. The utmost good feeling
existed In the force OF $50 and the firm looked
for no serious differences during the sclson.and hoped 10
avoid them always, II possible The increase was an
nounced In statement which was In part "A follows;
To the Mechanics IN Our Evpioy: DesiriuG to show
10 our employees our appreciation OF ihrr 0lmlraDc
conduct I'm their relations 10 the firm during the
late period Of depression ont of which Is believed we
hnyc happlly passed. IN whCa we found them always
wiling Ia accept such measures as the condition o'
huslnes- forced upon We have this day decided 10 al
vance Che scale wages ruling IN this shop 10 date
from bell call This morning. The advance ~ be made
will require several DAYS % arrange ana ADJUST Inc
ouy department that of heavy hody-makng) IN which
all receive the prices viii be given uniform ad-
vance OF 10 cent In other branches thcc WIZ Oe an
aGusment of wages upon this basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAI1hoAD DIRECTORS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-At a meeting
TO-DAY the committee appointed at the annual meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 10 nsm:-
nate directors the following ticket nominated To he
voted for on Tuesday next Thomas A. Scott Josiah
Bowen, Wltbar Morris, Samuel NJ. FELTON,, Alexander
Bddlc Henry NJ Pdillip', y Parker ShorIridge. ID. h.
Cummns. Henry ID. Welsh. John Price Wetnerin, Alex
audcr NJ. Fox William /. Elkins, James McMane-.
Heretofore the shareholders have elected ten directors
but the committee nov pre- cents thirteen names 10 he
voted for The three last named gentlemen elected
IN November last 10 the stock then held by the
CIV Of Philadelphia winch stock has since been sold
They are nominated by tie committee t0 he voted FOR
by the stockholders 10 avoid possible legal question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
TREASURY OPERATIONS.
THE APRIL INTEREST SILVER PURcHAsES-A NEW
nIsTI<CTiVF PAPER


DIsTINcuvE PAPER.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Orders have been is
.ued by the Treasury Department to prepay with
ont rebate all interest on the public debt falling
dno april I, on aud after Monday. March %.
Drafts for registered interest will bo mailed by that
time or as soon thereafter as possible.
The interest which Secretary Sherman has ordered
N he prepaid on and after Monday next Is the
ouarterly interest on the per cent loan' ana
amounts to about ST. 100000. 1t is stated that the
Secretary has decided TO anticipate the payment OF
this interest in order to relieve the ghtness of the
money market in New-York, about which thero
seems to be much anxiety.
The Treasury Department to-day purchased
AsO 600 ounces of fine silver for delivery at the
ph,ladelphia, New-Orleans and San Francisco
Nints-
The Secretary of the Treasury received an anony-
mons letter to-day from Newark, N. j.. containing
R2OO. The money was deposited In the Treasury.
General HawIey expects to leave Washington to-
morrow night. He will go direct TO Illinois.
secretary Sherman has issued. under date OF
March IL. the following circular relative to distinc-
tive paper o,
Nottoe is hereby 0yen that the distlnctye paper
<stc1 June 10 1879 bv the secretary OF tine treasury
chIeatons Of the United States will he useq from
&,s date for printing United States notes o9nos va
on bank silver The supply
6 Dor and other obligaons printed on dne o, e
HvO wpeS heretofore used WIN DC Ssgeo @ % r om 4, ne
Sscssou of coored silk threads into the body OF the
s s~stls in tho process OF manufacture, IN compna
az yS distributed silk fibre oil oinerent co'ors' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

Ex-Governor John W. Stewart, Ot vermont,
who Is n dclcgate-itlaNgc from that state 10 ths
Chicago Convention. was called upon last
ing at the Buckingham Hotel by TRIBUNE
porter and asked for his views upon the course
which tho Vermont delegation wou.l pursue Mr. Stew
art explained that he had not been much ir Vermont
during the last year, having spent considerable time
here and in Washington and he had not conferred with
any of the other delegates TO Chi either bei0rc
after the state Convention he fel very that
the choice OF the majority or the Vermont delegates for
the candidate for the Presidency woad he Ed
,nunds And IN accordance with the resolution
odopted at our Convention said Mr. Stewart dele
cation will cast IT'S first vote at Chicago for Mt Ed
munds"
.'what course will then be pursued" was asked.
That will depend upon circumstance said exGow
ernor stewart "Our delegation goes 10 Chicago en-.
tirely uucommitted unpedged and after expressing
itself In favor Of Senator Edmunds will guide its farthe
action by what seems be the best for the party II
will give its aid small though IL be- the who all
things considered. seems 20 be the best for ting
now. and have always said. that to bind
"a 70 defeat the very end for which they are selected
The right thing TO do and the proper man to select for
neid of action and q comparison OF views has been
made vermonts record IL on the side of right ana
whatever influence sne may have VIII be e1crted at this
DO You think that the strength Of Senator Edmundsl
as Presidential candidate has been underestimated -
He is too late in the field TO have IA yet much presl
tlge as candidate numerous following. but circum<
stances may combine TO place him more prominently
before the party. There delegates TO Chicago who
may when the tme comes, show very decided 0ppos-
selection Of Senator Edmunds might result. He
tainy eminenty fitted for the Office, aud there would
not be the opposition AT large % hlm. IN the event
Of his candidacy. that either Grant or Baine
might provoke wss Informed recently IN Washington,
| bee nj all su-pris,d " TIE delegation from that
stare cast first in the Convention for Ednuuds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
A REPORT on THE MAINE FRAUDS.

AUGUSTA, March 1S.-Thc Hale Investigating
Committee made report 90 the House, thi- afternoon.
upon the counting out last November. The repore
reviews the counting out" giving the details already
made public. aud refers 10 The Dwilhugncss Of the
majority Of the fusOnst officers 20 appear aud testify
Messrs. Garcclon and MOODY being the cXceptons Tho
report states that Governor Garceon, while showing
willingness to disclose every thing was iniirm IN hn
memory aud failed TO give satisfactory foe
his course Nhea the evidence was lad before him
he ceased TO longer defend the counting OUT" and
passonAtely declared his own Innocence. sayins that
Judas among The Council had done the yiiiany Tue
closng part Of the report Is IN substance, follows:
First-Ihe wefe kept from the candidate con
trary 10 u-fg'.
forgcries made upon TIE returns Tor The purpose on
counting out the Republicans.
Third-Durng this time defects Ia the Fusioutsf re-
turns surreprtonsy corrected ani att a'iis were
secured 20 throw out Republican towns.
f0Wrih-n all such cases the results lhNarlanN conn
ted Republican candidates and counted 10 Iusionn
candidates. -,
Rrpuhlican errors Ia D. corrected.
Siyfh-Tne rules mere laid down were strictly applied
10 reject Republican returns, and not applied 10 tbs
connt of Fusionist returns.
Screnb Many Of these rules were evidently invoked
to secure q ia iOniSt LEGISLATURE.
IffhH- rncse illegal and fraudulent acts para
OF "A nrrmelitlted plan 10 secure Fusoni-t GOVERNOR
and Legisatne ard the Governor ana h'S '"nnci mast
have been par li's 10 ~. 49,,
turc have been dyrr;ed from their lcgiiimgtc pur
poses. aud In uipuy eases have bceu cNhguird rae
public funds have been Withdrawn from rAr I.ra.ury
by Governor tarcel"n ANA ms touhcil without wars ahe
Of law and have been applied 90 unauthoulrt pur-
poses aud for unlawful ends A Iars. sum q" m"el be-
longing 20 the state lnHlHs ln IN, hdhus o NN.boI
Iarrclon and other officials Of hst year. Wnca shond
recovered INTO the Treasury Toe of tne
mana ment disclosed Ia the transaction Oi I~ year
tends 10 destry public confidence, und'rMue pnlld
credit and TO introduce practices which. n urUbukedf
will prove fatal to the future prosperity aud proIe'of
fhp