davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
RAILWAY RATES AND Plans.
FREIGHT CHARGES FROM CHICAGO.

FREIGHT CHARGES FROM CHICAGO.
ACTION Og The JOINT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
RUHORs OF CUTTING RATES.
No decisive action has been taken ut the meet
M OF tho Executive COmnlttee OF the Railroads
which closed LAST evening The principal matters were
referred ttoes which Will at the
monthly meeting The arrangement OF percentage on tho
business Chicago referred 10 committee OF tho
Chicago rOals, consisting OF general managers John
Newell Of the Lake Shore, and II B. Lrdyard, or the
Michigan Central and VicePresdents j. y Mccullough,
Pennsylyana Com pany, aud John Kmg, ir, Of the
Baltimore ONO. TIE plan 10 make uniform rates Of
freight on through European busue.s at the Atanuc
ports was submtted 10 tue foreign agents 10 complete
The details Many members Of the committee not
sanauine or the success Of the plan.
RImOTs been III circulation III The Produce Tx
change duTnX last few days that the railroads
again cutting rates On grain from Chicago out ms toe
railroad agents denied The reports, however, seem 10
have foundation, the rcoeipts OF gram, which
have tEan doubled since Saturday, Sow tOt OF
6l2,sO2 els OF wheat ana l,372,l3S bushels OF
corn. TnoTe has been giHnual but heavy
decline Il price, OF wheat and Tor few DAYS. Ia
III store here. the pts more than ruri-
cicn TO meet export demand, the Cuque must lose
money on s speculation unless 70 Is able to take mp the
surlluS II Is s0ranipg every nerve 10 Keep prices
up - heat La 8Oe ~ this port On ratur
day last was 3.55O.3i9 Oushes, wnicn about 25 per
cent more ,lan anOInt III store at tho same date
Iast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

APPLErON-ou Tuesday Maros g. Hannah Dawes WIDOW
OF Charles r. Appleton formerly Of Baltimore IN the 94th
Faera .efgces WIN 30 held ,dence daughter
Mr.. Huasel 5turgs 40 East Iothst On saturday the
27th inst. at II O'c.0ck.
DACoNJo sro.ya ~ ne eye71f Of NIT Morc1 - Is 90
tur oi the ate Henry u olt.
Ne1 ne ana rom psr t rasnee $50 wasR e 90.
ave, sunday, March %, at D. Please on lowers
BAGLEY-ou Wednesday, March "a. 1850, John 5. Bagey
raaera services Will be hold at hi, late residence 10 80
Ia,riis5i. at %eTo uryD5It, Mass.
Portland Me-, vapes please copy.
BUOHANAN-On Thursday. tho 2jtb Mary Freeman, wife
Of Robert Buchanan, aged 81 Years
Relatives and tIeuds II tle family are respectfully invited to
Free Mon church. of th and Erie t JERSEY
City. Friends are requested not 10 bring flowers.
IRWGN-At Troy y. Y, March o. 1850, william iufans
child Of the Rev. William and the late Fannie smith irwin.
KNowLToN-At his residence Golden mn BrdgepoTrS
Coma, Monday, tho I'd william l. AnOWltOn. dged ~
years
LAwsoN-At Yonxcr., wednesday, March u, James Law
F1ue services be he at - Johns Church. Workers.
Trains leave the Grand Central Depot at O'Clock and
Carriages viii IN waiting at the depot arrival Of tho
trains returning leaves Nonkers at t:Io p m
aged Gamae smith LeavcSft ,Se 75h year age.
LEWis-on THURSDAY morning. March p. 1850 OF Bright.
AVN i' 3. Laathlin
Funeral GU sauraay 27thps al o'clock p. m. tho
not send flowers.
MAMMA succasunna, Morr County n. J.. March 81
Relatives friends respectfully invited 20 attend tho
fuaera at her ato residence saturday March 81 at IL
O'Clock.
Carage win BE- wa''ing the arrival OF The morning
rains from New at the Drakevlle and succasuma
Stations.
McKILLOP-At Newtown. l.. l., John McKIop. agod %
Funeral saturday 27th O'Clock his residence
POwERs-At MoTavia y. " March p, Cyrus POWERS. II.
D m tn 44th -. his
BuffalO papers please copy.
wH.sON-At Green Cove Springs Fla, on the 23d inst,
DAVID II. Wilson.
Pun the Reformed Church. RidgeAed, ST. sat
urday 27fi inst, nj pm.
Northcrn Ilairoad tram leaves foot Of Chamborsst at
O'Clock. Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

LIVERPOOL M,rch IS -Pork--Prrs Mess F,stern steady
at 81 Western. steady ct 3d. hacon-C cumberland cut
Steady 80 short RIB, dni at 81, Long Clear,
aul 20 81 short clear dul. az 36'od H'ms-Long Cut,
steady a. 4l6di @h'uders dun n 70 3D. eei1india 5es
dull Extra Mes dull SN Prime Mes1. Gull az
76-. Lard PRIME Western. duh N % 80. Tauow-Prims
C!tv tImer ~ .5. Fulpenue spirits, steady ~ 1884,
Ro.iucommon. dun at "a; Fno dull e. 49, Cheese
Flour-Extra state. ah. ~ 10 3D. Wheataprine. 40 3
dun g. l0 5d.' sprnG 10 = luN 81 lSlla. New WIN;
Western. duh 40 Ii Gd.i new southern winter duu
e. ll3L Ccn-Nized Cd. dul 20 g. New Mixed,
dull NJ 5lld.C fOnseed Oil-Yehow American, uOne
II market houn-t oLnnon. az London, STEADY 40 si6d
Turpentne spirits, ut London. steady ~ - 81.
LosDOS March 26-4 D. m-sugir. Is ID 028 ID per cwt
for Centrifugal poIilug 90, and ~ 3D. az Sd for
Cuba Nlscoyat0 Fair Ref inv af03t
ASn7HRp. Marcn 2j.Per0elm. 10 Traces Tor me pale
American. MucO2s Lard closed az Iof francs 100 klUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
rRAINs EEoM LOG IsLAND IN ro ROcKAwAY

On the petition of Receiver Sharpe Of the
Long Island Railroad Company, Judge Gilbert, Ia
Brooklyn Yesterday. ratified tne contract between tho
Long Island Company and tno Hew-York, Woodnaven
ana RocLaway suilrosd Beach Company for running
trains bet reeu Long Island CITY and R0cksway Beach
Tne latter company the right 10 run trains for
fifty years from the junction OF The Brooklyn ana Mon
nuk Road 20 Long Island CITY ana Bushwich, paving
tLersfsr 33ia per OF lts earnings Dotwo,n
I5SaoD and these ~" points. The LOnE IT.
ana Company depot facilities ht taloush
ave. Brooklyn. 45 per cent Of tbs Now YORK and
WOCdhaysn COmpany's earnings between ROcRdWAy
,pdf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY. Thursday March %, 1880
In executive session to-day the Senate referred tho
nonination OF Harlo Hases as trustee of the New
York Sailors aud Soldiers Home lumber OF loan
commissioners wore confirmed.
Superintendent OF Public Works butcher has ar
pontcd the following superintendent OF repaira: 4.
" W Wasbhurn for the CheDanCO Canal and Pinto
Osgood for section Of the Erie Canal tho latter ap-
pontment TO date from April i.
The Joint Senate aud Assembly Committees on Citc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
RAILWAY coSNECrIoN IN KENTUCKY.

CINcINNATI, March Csc. p. Huntington,
President OF the Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad. and
ensiai Eeces, Of the Lexington ana Big Sandy Road,
we're 10 thiS yesterday consultation with .he
owners Of the Charter road from Maysye 10 Newport,
KY with view 10 connections thst for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Road. Ii was asccrnincd, how
ever Nj. Huntington prefers independent line
aad that hs has asked tho kentucky legislature for
charter for rOso from Msysve to EAltos on the line
ef the southern Road. 10 u understood that
the ChesapeKke ana ONO Road Will connect with
CINCINNATI Dy one or these routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

plcation Of the Atlantic md Pacific Telegraph Company
10 restrain the said defendant companies from the OF
the wires operated by the Atlantic and Pacific Iele-
graph COmDany previous to the recent contract OF the
riilroad pany with the American Union Telegraph
Company. Judge Hagner presided and rendered a de-
csiou ia favor Baltimore and ohio and American
Union panes, refusing the Injunction the ground
there having been such contract alleged by
the Atlantic Pacific Telegraph Company IN the bill
Of complaint nled by H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
rHEEocHnsrER AND STATE LINE REcEIvEEsHIP

1TI1 ~ =
ALBANY, n. Y, March 2J.-ArgumeDts on q
motion ny Attorney General for receiver for the
Rochester and State Lice Railroad concluded be-
foro Justice westbrook this noon. Tho motion was
based upon the fact that annual interest OF
the funded Indebtedness Of the road alone was
Sl6z 49, willis the net earnings amounted to only
e6I or % Justice Wosbrook took tho papers handed
nm Nv counsel aud reserved his ceoisi0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
LATEST SHIP US.

PORT OF NEw-YoRR..-ARRIvED MARCH 25
Str weser Ger wisgand Bremen March 10 and South.
ampton -. TO Oelrichs 4 90.
Str France r Trudee Havro March Is. 10 de Bebian
Str Old Dominion, Walker Richmond CITY Point and Nor.
folk, TO Old Dominion SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
MIDNIGHT FEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for ne past 81 hOgS.

NVF IlIAN!IFN ! IFDID.tI I'T'1N
synopsis for ne past - mourn
WASHINGTON, March &c. / a. m.--The barcm-
eter is hiShe,, the Middle States. depression has
entered tho Northwest Light snow has fallen In Name
and light rain In the Northwest and Upper Lake region
Northwestery winds prevail in tho Middle STATES and
New Eat Gland, northeast~rly FL the Southern States
elsewhere they arc mostly from the north and east.
The tcnueraure has remained nsary uonarY IN the
South Atlantic and Gull StatcsI elsewhere II has risen
IndlcGnoas
For New England clear weather followed By !ncreas-
ing clOudness cod northwest Veorng TO warmer sOuth
cast winds rising generally followed ny falling Darom-
eter
For the Middle Atlantic States clear weather. followed
by ncreasng cloudness North west Yeetng 70 warmer
southeast winds, falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORT
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH


ding Upands 7sd; Mddlins Orleans TTJsd ihe sales q
Tor speculation export Receipts l220O including
lo9OO bales American FntGres0U plands Low Mddns
7'ga, DO, April gay delivery. 7sisd do, NAV
delivery 7'ssd also 7sd 90 June and July delivery. 7la
also 7'osds do July and August delivery 79sd; do Aa
E or a asyy % ass % Bas aAa
can 200 bales sDec9lsors took 5000 bales eTor e,s
spinners 1000 bales actual export! 400 bales total
bSes American 4i9 600 bales amount OF Cotton
ahoat 100000 bales American, $4,000 bales
lands Iowdling clause March delivery 7sled do, June
Julv delivery 7eaq DO. october and November 9elvery
Lf1EapooI, March 25-T6e Cotton market win be closed
from this evening until Tuesday next the SOth ns tor the
AuousiA March 25-cotton auiet; Mia1nng l2s-c. Low
Middlng l2e Good Ordinary, IL c receipts 49, beiesi
BALrDoRh. March 25Cotton quiet iddiiue 10 90. Low
Middlng 2'sc; Good Ordinary, i2@e.; gross recsiDts.
Boston March 25.-Couon dull Onidlus Isi,c Low Md.
gTos 1877 bales exports TO Great Britain 2O3 bales stool.
caAsLESIos March 25 Cotton qulet ,ndiiine lse Low
Mddng PC Good Ordinary, l%2c ne, fecps 6l5 paisJ
exports eoastwee 293 bales sales 400 bses Stock J21S
CuScISNA11 March 26-Cotton quiet MiddinG 1879.
ht az sI ;,oi -, ~ -
Low Mddng l2%oi Good Ordinary. j Fc net receipts.
MOBILE March l5-Cotton quiet Middng Il &C.: MID
exports cOtwise 529 bales sales LOCO bales STOCK 5000
NEw.OaEANs March 2j-Cotton steady Mlatlng l2ss,
272l bales gross 2s97 bales exports to Ae c9nunrnt
evening, ZOO bales: stock. y ,55l bales
LIST bales coastwIse, lo7O ba sales.
iuILipsLPHlt March l5~cottor quiet slbiirr Isiacs
50 bales gross IL bales '' sae spers IS bs sl5eE
5AyASSAH March 25.-Corton arn; Wiaduns l2ac; Low
M'cd.ng l2ac. GOOD Ordinary, lsc' net reesins 35e
bales gross 800 baies exports the Continent bqesi
sales $50 bales 200 bales. ea4 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 20. l =. m.-A'ter the rise
yesterday morning the changes 10 the barometer were
slight. Clear weataer generally prevailed. Strong
northwest winds prevailed early in the day. Dut grad
uaIiy diminished force. Tho Temperature ranged he
tween - and 80. the average t25A1 being 14&o
lower thr same day last year. ana 3lso lower
tlat Iue-dr'.
Colo ana ecar vrather. followed ny higher tempera-
times and pr ~ coudy weather, may be expected Ia
fui - and ylcia,ig today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

met this evening TO hear arguments on the Yarnum
NewYors Charter bill, and the bill intro uccd oy As
sembyman Mitchell for the Municipal Society OF New
York Myer Isaaes appeared and spoke IN favor both
the bills. No ese evncng any desire 70 speak, tho
committee diOnrned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

THE TRIBUNE has received through Mr..
ThurIow Weea 30 nom unknown donor, who writes;
His mite for the poor OF Sew-YOrk To be sent
yearly. n shhhp.
MIR. Weed asks Chat the money be sent where III Tho
Judgment Of the Editor II 10 most needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
SETTLING TELEGR1PHIC FIGHTS.

The American Union Telegraph Company
has received the following dispatch
WASHINGTON. March IS.
The case OF the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph C'n
many AGAINST the Baltimore ana ONO Railroad Conn.
and the American Union Telegraph COMPANY w1s under
hearing yesterday aud to-day Ia t' supreme Court 0fr
District OF Columbia The question 40 s.,o te ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
Religious Notices.

All souls taareh. fg-ave.. There win
he GOOD FhIDA services and By tho Rev HENRY
W BELLOWS, D. D.. this morning. IL Isoo<. Pablo
orally invited.
Anth0n Memorial Church. isth 81. we8t Bir-ave.-
Tic Rev. r. h1sBl.H NEWTON Viii preech, az IL a. H.
" Tho raClIdce o. Icsas."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

An elegant Of gloves and scars especially de-
signed rho trade. be found az thc Poplar
house Of W. W. BEgBE, No. leO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

RIO J,vF1Ro March 24-Coaee-Narket 1u.e'. With .
downward tendency; Good FIss 5.7OO0j5O REFS per 10
kilos
Santos March 2j.-Cofee-Market very quiet Prices
uOMAI superior o. 700 800 refs Der 10 Aios.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

Easter novelties in neokweaTeegan rci latest syies
Sec advertiser, 1t ECBL Z. DAVIS * Co.. 4-.y Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

sEUFT-TAPsCOTT TUESDAY, March o. 81 Richmond.
Va Nis. Custav larsrot, OF Richmond, 10 Cheles IL.
ee4A Of New.YOTk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
81 HOURS! Morning Night RARJ
12S4bsT s9isiitG1 s34S6 .sicIn9fneAs,
f,gs ESzTss,.T...s.- ~ ry'E--rE.ss 3o.5
4 ~ - ls sss,f


81
Oscat
By the dunns those hsu 81 eortf ns represents
the yssSs In ndcated BY Tie shsfSnelef ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
PRINT CLorHs MARKET


FALL RfvFR Mass. March 2j.-The Printing Cloth market
has been active IN demand With o. OOoy pieces
at 8 10. for GisQuares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26
Questioning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-26

SAVANNAH March 2j.-COtron nrn Mddiug l21ac.. Low
iddng l2a4c Good Ordinary. t., reesints 3Je
ales gross 500 baes the Continent 100 DIIes
aes 500 bales evening 300 bales soes 3762f bales
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03

COUNTRY RoADS.-In Augusta coun-
ty, the people are making an effort to
have law passed authorizing the coun-
ty to borrow 100000 for the purpose
Of improving and matchmaking coun'
try roads. This fact IS evidence that
the people Of that county appreciate
the great value Of good country roads.
We need the same spirit here. We do
not believe in running into debt ior this
purpose, but we do believe in liberal
appropriations for the purpose and
greater Improvement Of country roads.
Our roads have improved but greater
Improvement is needed. Every conl-
try road should be well dltched and
thrown up. This can be cone most
economically by the use Of labor saving
implements. Each road district should
have a good road plOw and a good
scraper. With these two implements
two men can do the work Of ten. After
the roads are as good as the ordinary
DIRT road can be made, the wors: places
should be macademized. This is some
what expensive. but It pays well. Let
the worst places only be macademzed'
BY this plan a road of ten or twelve
miles could be mado good by macade-
MIXING two miles of it. 1t would, we
have no doubt, be economical to pur-
chase a stone crusher which could be
used in the vicinity Of the Quarries, and
would greatly aid the good work Of
making good roads. We call the at
tentlon OF road commissioners and
overseers to this subject and hope they
will inaugurate more improved and
vigorous mode of working roads.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03
RINKERToN, VA.
Feb. 2Sth 1850.

Ar. Editor:
We have been hayin 9 such
pretty weather for some time, that it
has becomes subject Of general re
mark. Our oldest citizens say they
never saw anything like it" in then
lives. The mild winter has made the
wheat her, look as though we would
have good crop to harvest, noiwith
standing its discouragins looks in the
fall.
Mr.. Lamar Walton, living near this
place, has been prospecting for lead, on
his premises near his dwelling. lie has
dug to the depth Of fifteen feet, but as
yet, has not discovered lead in sufficient
quantities to be very encouraging. He IS
not discouraged however, but will con-
tinue digging until the metal is fouud,or
he is satisfied, there is none to be found.
Mr.. John Pennywltt's flock OF sheep
has been attacked frequently, by dogs,
this winter, and a short time ago,
several fine sheep were killed.
We have had quite number OF
weddings in this community since the
New Year began, and it is rumored
that we are to have several more soon.
As this is Leap Year, We suppose the
ladies will lake advantage Of their lights
and give the bachelors lively time, al
least some Of them are looking to the
future, With glorious anticipatiO0s.
We noticed a young bachelor clerk a
Mt. Jackson the other day, more thar
usually polite to certain young lady
to whom he was trying TO explain th'
superiority of Harvey's revised gram
mar, over the old edition. But why
be should blush so much all the while
we could not understand. We after
wards heard the same gentleman enquir
ing about the latitude and longitude O
I Craig's School House-and then w
understood why he blushed.
Our little village has quite numbe
of bachelors some Of them have a.
ready received proposals and are pre-
. pairing to emigrate, while others ar
= waiting, patiently waiting for some 0
the fair ones to improve the Leap yea
privilege.
, We would say TO the young ladies
that while we would not do any thing t
cause them to call US bold, or fast, W
= are ready for proposals at any time; an
further, that we are getting tired of thi
thing called "slngle blessedness" an
hope they will improve the opportunit
e they now enjoy and pass in their care
n early.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03

LOVE NE DARLING."-All SIN
gers and their "ssters and their .cous-
ms and their aunts," will sing this
charming new song written by l. Ed
ward Orchard ard just published by
our great Southern Music House. Why +?
Because not one new song out thous-
and is so pleasing and its popularity is
only a question Of time. In sentiment,
melody and harmony, 1t satisfies Goth
singer and nearer and once heard Will
be called for over and over again, For
soprano Or tenor. Easy accompani-
ment. Elegant title page. Ask your
music dealer for 1t or send 40 cents to
the publishers, Ludden & Bates, Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03
More anon,
LUKE HUNTER

RELIGIOUS. Rev. J. f. Armstrong
formerly in charge Of Woodstock Cir
cult but now Presiding Elder Of Balti-
more District, preached in the Presby-
terrain Church, in this place on Sunday
morning and in the Methodist Church on
Sunday night.
Rev. w. o. Ross, formerly in charge
Of this circuit, but now Of Big Lick,
Roam oke County, preached in the Meth
odist Church on Sunday morning and N
the Presbyterian at night.
Rev. j. S. Hutchinson and Rev. j
S. Hopkins preached at Edinburg Sun
day and Rev. ]. S. Hopkins at Wood
stock on Monday night.
These ministers are on their way t.
the Baltimore Conference, which meets
in Front Royal to-day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03
IFor the Shenandoah Herald.l
PowELL's FORT.
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor
AS your paper emdeavOrl
to supply its readers with the news o
the country, we feel indebted to you to
supply the following item:
The quiet people Of Johnson Town
ship assembled at st. David's Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church, on Thursday
evening, Feb. 10Th 1880, TO witness the
marriage of two Of her most worthy
citizens. After some appropriate sing
ing by the st. Dayid's choir, the SER
wees were begun and short wedding
sermon based on Eph. 5, 22-33, was
delivered by the pastor, G. w. Lose.
Mr.. B. n. Habron and Miss a. ii. V.
Golladay then presented themselves be-
fore the altar and in very short time
were pronounced man and wife and
Gods blessing invoked upon them.
The happy couple then received the
hearty congratulations Of many friends
a number of whom accompanied them
to the residence OF Mr.. Isaac Golladay's
where bountiful repast awaited them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03

Il Ann St, New York POST Once Bo1, .
June sly ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03
INFORMATION WANTED. -Abol

INFORMATION WANTED.-Aboul
the year 1888, there was sold at the
sale Of the personal property of the late
Jonathan Fravel, decd, large Ger
man Bible once the property OF Henry
Fravel (the father Of Jonathan) and
containing the family record. 1t is be-
lieved that this bible is still in the
ncighborhood Of Woodstock or some
where in the country. Any one having
in their possession this book will please
report the fact to the undersigned who
will by letter communicate with them
upon the subject.
HENRY ST. J. RlNKER,
Of. Lovettsvllle, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03

FGRE.-The alarm Of fire, last
w ednesday was caused by the burning
ola portion Of the house occupied, as
residence, by Mr.. Geo. Bender. The
fire comm nnicated from an ash box.
The fire company was promptly on
hand, but the fire was extinguished BY
citizens who arrived first at the scene.
The fire being near the ground there
was no difficulty IN reaching it. Vigilant
care should be exercised at this season
of the year, as a general fire could oe
easily stroy much property.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03

For THE WEsT.-A special train
will leave Staunton via the B. & o.
Railroad, stopping at all stations on the
Harper's Ferry and Valley Branch, on
Tuesday, March 10th 1880, at 1880 A.
NJ. with through cars for st. Louis ans
Chicago, and connecting with trains fol
all points IN Kansas, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Nebraska and Texas. House
hold goods will be handled carefully
and carried through at lowest rates.
For further information, apply to C.
E. Dutrow, Pass. Agent, l23 Augusti
st. Staunton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03
FATALLY BURNED.-Mrs. Reese

FATALLY BURNED.-Mrs. Reeser,
mother of Mr.. John Recser, of this
county was fatally burned last Monday.
She was at the house Of Mr.. Jeremiah
Evans, in Edinburg. She had made up
the fire and lay down. Her dress had
caught fire but was not discovered al
the time. All her clothing and han
was burned and her injuries were &c
severe that she only lived few hours,
She was alone, in the house, at the
time Of the accident.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03

DIED.-NIrs. Summers, an Old anc
Highly respected lady of New Market
died on last Sunday night, at the resi-
d.nce of her son.in-law, L. NJ. Zirkle,
ESQ. She was the mother-in-law Of the
late Col. sam. Walker of the 10th Va
Infantry. and the grandmother of Mr.
Is. Walker, our efficient deputy Clerk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-03

PINOT oGRA PHING.-Gillock and
Wright will make pictures in all styles
known to the Art in the Town Of Edn-
burg Va. From the Ord of March until
the 10th at greatly reduced prices. We
defy competition. Copying and inlarg-
ing speciality and we guarantee cur
work to hold its color and not fade as
many do. Respectfully.
GILLoCK l. WRIGHT,