davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
sS7 MARKET STREET.

YNOR RENT.--A FARM CONTAINING
u l5S acres, we'll fruited and Watered, we'll
sdspted tor fruit dairy " miles from Holly
Oak station, on the r., VI. a b. Railroad.
ll7 2td.Wtf ISAAC N. LODGE.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

NOR SALE.-ONEG GROCERY WAGON
T. IN good order; price, S35 90. FO.bes'
Livery Stable, Fourth and Walnut streets.
l27-3td.ltw
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
Az AssEssoRs RAscALIrr

Jane, L. Hawkins testified tint
last January he spoke TO GeOr,,
Ward, who was then the assessor
the Northern District, about puHs
some names on the list. Witness h
him he would have them on Of all N
ards, and took him a carefully vrp
ed list. The assessor returned It TO
and said the names were on
lists, but y when the lists were huuv
they did NOT appear. He got some
them assessed at the City Hall and
rest at New Castle, but be could
say who they were. John B. Bad
who was an illegal voter, acctriiur
Democratic prosf, was always sssss
and owned property. PlemuiDg
born aud raised In the Ninth ward
has lived there for somn I'D
has lived In the Ninth vi
'0r nearly two years.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
FURTHER PROOF.

A. B. McPherson johnson tsItii
that Burnside las lived In tho Nd
ward for two years. His wife b 1
there now for she goes out to serVia.
Proof was then offered by G.org,
Elliott. Rag that Bzskisl Cooper lIV|
in the NiAth ward; BY Ezekiel hlnIl
that he didn't know what ticket
voted; by John Biddls that hs hi
lived In the ward two years BY VI
Black that he lived there sine JulI
sometimes at his fathers house
Jessup's Bank, and sometimss With
law, Mr.. Spencer, IN
Ninth ward having been married
July 9th, Aforesaid.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
SECOND EDITIOE..
LOCAL PIRAOY.

A MurAereus Assault an bsry
en- ship-hoaFd "A DesP srale Q
Gang.
, 1880-04-18

SpTucutt Courier.
OurfnG the last two weeks large flock Of
wild geese have been lowering about Onondaga
Lake, near the outlet Of Nine Mile Greek. These
weird birds have successfully detled the cunnnr
N our most expert hunters, until yestcrtuy
morning, when the Llbles were uuexpcctedly
turned upon them. At an early hour II r. Charles
r. steVes discovered the whole flock feeding in
the centre Of a large wheat-f1eld. Loading his
douolc- -barrcled shotgun with five dr1,ch1ns of
powder and an ounce of "b. br shnt
ne started In pursuit Of the rare game accon.
panied by Mr. Bennett How to get within RI nre
was tne question not q tree, shrub, or stump az
any kind being within forty rods Of the birds
and to add to the difficulties Of approach the ol1
sentinel, bird whose long neck reached full fonr
teet lntO the air, never Ate mOuthfut the tnn.
der wheat, but stood Greet at bis post in tn cf,n
trc OF the flock perchcd upon the highest prnunh
in the field Slight depression in the soil cnnsnd
by dead furrOw running from the nearest frnco
to within q few rods Of the geese was the nnIv
chance OF 4 cover. After brief council OF wnrit
was decided that Dir. Bennett, who is ml1ch tha
lighter man. should make the attempt to reach
them, lying fiat On his face In the bottom of the
furroW, with the gun flashed to his back Mr.
Bennett pushed himself over the sIlppery
muddy, half frozen ground with the tips Of his
toes, so slowly and steadily as not to alarm the
game although he was never entirely out OF
their sight In this manner, after nearly an
hours bard labor Of the most exciting kind he
reached the end Of the furrow, when, suddenly
springing to his feet, he 1eveled his weapon and
brought down four geese at single shot
r..n ,x3S.T FAt. r.
, 1880-04-18
TRACK TALK,

|
| Sleepy Tom; the PAGER, has been taken to
| DAYTON, O.. by Steve Phillips, and is being
prepared for the campaign.
Jack Phillips is working lot OF "green u
horses at Philadelphia. the only oId-timer In
his string being Jersey Boy, record 2 ::2aa,11
Among the entries In the Breeders Stakes
nt the Monmouth Park meeting are twin
brown fillies, by James a, out Of Lurline.
Matte Lyle, record o:2s, has been bred to
the Iowa stallion Envoy, same record, now
In the hands of John Turner, at Philadelphia
Harry, record 2:o6, that was in Splau's
stable last year, will be driven this season by
Mike Goodin. He is by Happy Medium,
the sire of Brigadier.
The 6-year-old black gelding {brother to
Chicago Maid) that Budd Doble took to Cali
fornia last fall will probably be sent back
here with Hickok's stable.
Lucy Fleming, a mare that in Jack Phillips
hands beat Emu1ns 4 six-heat race at
Rochester last summer, acquiring record
Of 2:2i}}43, was sold at auction last week III
Philadelphia for s., 600, the purchaser being
Mr. Charles Lloyd, of Darby.
John Splan took Charley Ford and Don
Quixote to the track last week, and is giving
them steady work. Frank Van Ness is there
with Bonesetter, Silverton, Fred Douglas,
Neome, and Col. butcher; Peter johnson
with Prairie Lily, Donald, and several
, 1880-04-18
STA.RYING TO DEATH.
Pathetic Case Off Child Periahfnx fro,
Being Unable to Swallow,

| Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer.
WAYSEsvILhE, O., April 15.-Mr. Frank r
E,,;nmne'1 pa.+nn ra.at. u. 4ss1 r.. a,onaay frou
Ennwooa, Barton county has:, bringing With
MN MS little son Eugene aged IS months :seF.
of his fatheTa bo,sc. nlavfnr ohont ha ea s.,ss y
oa., - ao.oas+,o+aa ' i p.ay .s aouai1 ~ sp'ea
can OF concentrated 4ye upon shelf, and With
possession Of it, instantly putting the 'Ir,s css
| to his Inns md avaIlov+nr vfth r,.sa A
co,ntah,a ov;d;+7 nnrton t ''A anse' w.
fiery liquid before its movements coun
! be arrested Immediately lis runs md tnno,.
hepnn tn swell HI law ,n snoan. o7,d :, - -"
minutes not toot, n i hta Iao,,1h u "s ~ tsaa as.
ible. Everything that inexperienced mind
could suggest was done as quickly as possible Il
nentralfze tho efrects of tho hnrnino ara,,aht
I .,a r,oa1s,I o,sr+,..,, ....-,.-~-A1 N.ss4E
a. ~ fa.has aIss tae eGotu
.,,hs,a.9 snsnG1 LIZ tnotnar. N .1ae me sFs!tnl
1hnt 9hpeateq; na appale tne soreness OF ~
..1I Se nourasn1nsnt I ~ Aqula 1orm a9ne
nnuthf,s@a s1itt e. e. nls net na9
ag I W. an Il ~uu!a M aesceaa
h ttrn unurs ,1 al otst1ocon' II "ou1o a5 ones
" Ter G"re no poo +ba sto+a ,r.;1,co, co,~.n+o,
aen y oass Ago tae otdte Meacal Gonx eouon
%as IN session at Iopekn' and or. Williamson
m 70 xase nis cnla pe1qre tnis eonfed
siii u1 - on,;,ir, - thia ros noufs sns 9e&
fhn chIld,s ,aaa Ta,tat,,s. tn 10y "e.e q
4Is 5Ien ~ e g, apply to 9r; Weed. Of Kansas d1
ces snd 5n9etes; sa;5 s. u mooo eaaminea 70
and let Nature alone She IS the best best % and 90:
hot- vii aat wt.lI AZ LILLE e" '11a& "a
Hrt ths fotharvaa ,o+ e,+7aaad ee,o.;.nr :. ;,
r., h.d ~ bna ~ae Lot eaas4, ets - eIPsT5au ~ ~
ny W. ueeH aov1seu 70 come 70 TX aaAer
Williamson aunlied on Monfiav fa.t b.
Mueaa,, Tnoaa ~ cra,ir, ~ 49, ~ -.a 49, ~
after subfectinr tho natient to the tntneree
, 1880-04-18

Aapks Correspondence London Scars. !.
now to be seen the new station OF the TaiReN
which nscends to the summit OF the old crater:
and IN future will spare the lover Of natlfa !.
Situated on q level spot on the west side Of ~
mountain, about hu1f-an-hour's walk from tna tnas
fe before the tragee1 ng
or on horseback, but he need no longer dtsmonns 1
or leave his vehicle until he has arrived Ut w
new Station, t. which the broad road has oesg
hnve adopted the American double iron-t tope M
system. There are two lines Of rails, each pr
vldcd with q carriage divided into two. co@s a.
sons. While one carriage goes up toe
other comes down, thus establishing counter, 1ss
atna.n p0iao " whiGh t considerably economics Ths
Incline Is extremely steep, commencing " ~ ~
degrees, increasing to g degrees md continuing
Ut o. degrees TO the summit Every psdsut posdssut
and the railway itself is protected against pozs
ple Hows Of lava by an enormous wall. ~
ascent VIII be made in eight to ten mlnn.' u,.rs
40 optaln the necessary supply OF water, atcS McS
covered cisterns have been constructed, Ea!eat
fas - Mlhser haa T DC lled with the snow tnat Iii b.
quickly melted by the internal heat, and, st Ds
sues the wnter thus obtained, the frequeaa'
rainfall will also be conducted into the cistea
modating d hundred persons will be aftac9see' 9ss
~ tne station. Above the entrance " m N
latter IS an ample terrace supported ,a"t v
columns, whence an enchanting view s o1taaesa aaosa
not only OF tho Gulf Of Naples but also q ta4s
OF HAie and Gneta, each dotted with aatn 1s!n r.;
Wlle TO the north spreads the luxuriant plan "
sGaserta, borslcred by the distant Apennaa'eof =
Though the iron road may take away sons 80 "a
tha poetry and adventure connected with ~ ,so- ::
cent Of the fiery mountain, 1t must not ps ps,.sIv
ag1ncd that the charm OF risk will pc enAnsxx ~ ;
lost On reachng the top there is still the ;rer ns
and smaller cone to be ascended aud no !on.ra Una
a2o than last Sunday an acquaintance OF tincr nsr
Of glowing lava which fell q. his side WITH . 10 ~
rtule noise. With very little extra exeEne4 mt
bis strength the Titan Fesuvius can at onee III
IN end to nil our puny attempts at conQaEst E.tha %
destroy in IN hour tho labor Of months FOR oEIas M
sake Of the enterprising orginntors Of tns p IN +na
railway let us hope thnt this may never " '1':
ctye.
, 1880-04-18
ScAons OF Fallen Dynasty Pierre
Ronapnrtc. His Wife and Daughter.


A.. Inere IS q scarcely dny that, if you walk in
the Garden Of the Luxembourg. writes u Puris
eorrespondcnt you may not sec an elderly and
ether, both In deep mourning, now grown rusty
!1t has been nine months since the death Of tho
amPeriai rr';ge), both benring al those thou
strike the observer. The elderly Indy h,ls grown
tut: She had great beauty once. She his ali
t Wrinklss sc t,1 now more Of them furrowcd by care
Inan by tlmo Though these are not wanting).
she Wns famous once for her grlce; she now
W. waddes cArrlesIy. Her elegance was town talk !;
iSa5 sne IS dowdy crown She had palace and $3u, :
uOu once; she now lives III q miserable garrrt,
with servants for neighbors, and she IS
%:pl,snl dependent on charity for daily bread.
daughter is great -grandddaughter OF Letitia
Bonapnrte; Napoleon l., King Jerome. King Jo-
seph, hlnX Mnrlt. King Louis, were her great
Louise. Queen Hortense, were her great-au
NAPOLEON III. was her second cousln-and yet
there are elays when II you, u stranger though
hVe-lr plece they would take it: If they did
not, they would go to bed brcukfast1ess, dfnncr-
iess, s4tpp.eriess for that day "A hnrd fate!
give them aims, pity them. Pity IS Withheld,
n0t SO much because they enjoyed $so.0 .0D annu-
N.Y. ny lor eighteen years without giving one
ways visible above tho horizon), but because
tney ha1 great share In bringing about rainy
dss ths on I1nee One is the fS the other il
!iyc iH; in a g.lrret, Rue de Lille. Princess Mu-
tnliue % gives monthly, that is almost every
nontn, SD; occasionally this or that Donupartist
fanny sup hve-franc or two-franc piece
tnt3 dnelr hands, or invite them to breakfast or
70 70 a1nner* They have 10 other income. The
;n.l ugneer. frnccss Jeanne Donaparte, is study
ny sculpture and engraving. with the view Of
i'eano oeng ao1e o,a to earn brcad and board. Her
T,pencr, 4.,s@t., holand is Sub~Lieutenant in the
~, ~ regiment: he gets occasionally
s-u 80. US present from Prince jerome Napoleon,
snd yop kpow ,wc pripce Napoleon has not generous
swollen by gout Til seaFceig pgt to = be s'
aaaa anao!e 70 Walk except with crurches, and not
hsety ~ @ week eyen w with their aid, he sponges on
nnkeeper and wife. both Corsicans and itioia-
qrs oI tue Ho1apartes. He eats nothing but n
BISCUIT soaked In wine. He never leaves The inn
, 1880-04-18

lnEial fevers; mysterious powders tbe
sitlon OF WHICH no man knowefh as asS Seompo-
Eatnored at midnight, some on fla ,aaa aaa herbs
me moon. some on its decrease and atnease eeease Of
Ine moon IS at the full. Since patiants When
c'rcles are often healed BY bread ns - - higher
inalT ana even of nervous disor,1aoot " l1nag.
nafoly strange that these Voudou ffncsna It l.
many cures One OF their charms IL r. Eoti
1ng magic. circle around a house and i1s sd draw.
sometnlnS at the -FOUR corners under ~ 9Eatylns
Stone. anq under the doorstep. Thfs ~ aneasth-
nnegroes oelteve that no con1urman - HTooe TIC
'ouaou non] can work the inmates II, - - hs
i.,s!g s!!ngular inconsistency in this beliat i.
IS tnal while the very waters of ~ co..
spt.ns may ne poisoned for one nersnr npeten.
1or No one else stll the "trick NAV snnna. anf
Eu astsay and light on an unntendad d~Hesttme$
! for 1nstancc, once knew a coorcd xn1,as 'aclin
Was ~ 1ncurAo1e cripple, lamed for lifa VINO
attaGk or whlte swelling when she was ! " a1
Hn: sIaa Ing negroes IN the neighborhood am sma4
y AcsGu AI!My Lnat tnis afhiction was d,Ta - ~ e
cnleleshess OF ner mother, q reputed Wv ~ iaa
Msoman, VITO: a1ter mixing some OF her 'ooaaoa
!uses, Ialled 70 wash her hands before 10 SSoa-
tne GNU, auo SO MANNED 1t beyond her AN e
neAl. For, strangely enough, in moct ta ~ %
auese Mltcnes are bc!eved to be wholly unahta
4nuo sue Ha1scnle1 thoy cnuse and haye no s e %
ooles Ior tne!r po'sons Servants Of the der sn
are powertui only TOR evil. Nor Is 1t possthia ty
every one who wshes to attain this blacE aos tos
Iae gut IL Ior the lew. aud he Who desires to r.
, 1880-04-18
IN A VISION.

The rain is beating against the pane,
And. over the dim and barren moor,
The wind, like Il grieylng child, sobs out
The leaves of Summer are scentlcss mold
The dnys Of Summer have waxcd old-~oll
The tale OF Summer has long been told,
And wild winds war without.
The jealous clouds are hiding the moon,
And sullen and black the sea rolls in:
The STORM -wruck Is drifting overhead
Y cold nre the lips that mine have pressed
and cold are the hands mine have carcssed:
Hut eoldest tho grave, and cruelcst,
That holds my Darling, dead. =
The fire burns low and the room grows chill:
Alone with my thoughts linger STILL
TIL back once more tiows the Sum1ner-tf,ie. ,
WIN Summers best that was sweet and fair.
And echoes Of old songs, sweet and clear.
AS thou. Love, didst sing them I'LL the nir,
And thou art ut my side.
Q well beloved, out under the SHOWS
Shrouding the Summers dead violets,
! ou could not rest when you heard me call:
AND the days OF Summer are not yet gone.
Ine songs ut Summer nre not quite done
Love conqutreth Death! Thank Cod dear one
1aat aStng Is not Alli LULU N. W.
, 1880-04-18
4 PARABLE,

The Sea had been wild al1 day, and his wrath
Had only half died with the Sun,
When down to his breast, on a silVery path, i
A beautiful Moon-Sprite run.
a beautiful, pnle-fuced MUD Of the Moon. -
In her shlmmering raiment OF white,
Caressed the wild Sca-when ioi the nights NOON
Found the giant asleep in her light.
AVIS GBAxs
HURRICANE HALL, April L, 1850.
, 1880-04-18

except to 60 to mass; whenever he Is able to 60
out he hies to church and communes: he is daily
visited by Jesuit priest. It he wishes exercise,
ho hobbies up and down the ballroom OF the
inn. His wife and children never go near him.
Are the wicked never punished On eafth7
, 1880-04-18

"green " ones; ". II: Doble,, Jr.,, with
stable full; and Jere Dunn with Crocket
and three others.
Every Horse-owner's Cyclopedia can b
secured Of the agent Mr.. L. G. Miller, at No
203 West Madison street.
GOV. Sprague is meeting with great success
in Kentucky. his book being already full
Among the mares to be bred to him are;L Lula
record ais, and May Queen, record 2:20,
Mr.. j.. l., Case, Of Racine. has bough
Naomi, the dam Of the wonderful 3-year-olt
flly Deceit, BY Dictator, that Mr.. Case re
Gently purchased at the Edge Hill Farm
Kentucky -:
The stallion Scott's Thomas, record 2 81
has entirely recovered the sight of the onl,
eye he had left upon reaching Chicago, haV,
ing been under medical treatment since ar
irving here
Nettie C., record 2:22s, owned by Morris
Martin, will be trotted this year. She is act.
ing steadily and promises to 20 to the front.
George Goulet a member Of the same stable,
is also III fine Tx.
Recent visitors to Kentucky tell wonderful
tales Of the bluegrass trottcrs the one which
most attracted their attention being S-year-
old bay stallion by George Wilkes, warranted
him is $4,000 ~ ~ ~
Brown Bess, 2 6-year-old sister to Eta
! ~ MAJ Tomrj,oI1 'pra,,,, - r1;4,.. I'll
Tennessee. The same gentleman las also
purchased the chestnut mare Bonnie, by
| Nicholas Traveler; dam the dam OF the
pAclns 1llale Mattle 11uhter' record @:Hs
Long Taw formerly Dave Moore) appears
| although he has yet to meet tile best of the
horses against whom he is engaged. Last
| year he was'in Jim Murpliy's stable, but is
now being handled by Green Morris, whose
was something phenomenal.
,r,,- c-.-..I -..-,
a amS oRaa'lSli ronu st9u anu Lfalnlng Tarm'
Dr. ~ ou!a, nelgtoiole ~ oW1etl " MI. 4.
Ehi, =; naite, = ,1S oecn so!u ~ lnal gentieMah 10
it for breeding aud training PURPOSES with
tilly by Woodford Mambrino. tn the I farm and
stock thereon were sold Without reserve
p,.,,,r, c,,,.,1 ,,.... s-:.,. 49, =,
orna - ~ Il,Gnolie1sc , Ely ule peol-
ffee @ o1 Lucy aia Duseys GoiddusI -asS.I
5,:1o73{ si!G was silea py Geofge ~. iatchGn,
t,,all um oy May n3ay, q son OIL olr Henry, the
ti.oWtoMs;nolte4 III. Wnrst noase nuse} t9Luuust was
~ setllloll. -norStll, uat1 /, py A1lcaul LARA
lilafe SAID to be thoroughbred.
Alden Golds1nitl's trotters are to DO given
their preliminary work at Suffolk Park, Thila-
de}pllia, the. lot including Driver, Alley.
Powers, Trio. and a coupe Of green ones
the latter part of 1879, but was rcinstutei af
the December meeting of the Board Of Re-
view. Powers was laid up last wear viii, n
t'game" lee. but secus to have fl1ity rccov-
cred from tie injury. Ills record is Sol. and
when right ho is nne of the hest hnrses i,' that
class. Trio did not trot last ycnr, INF in 1S1G
obtained a r,.corti nf ) 3:23iI ;rha strinr vii
be driven bv Johnny {;oltlsmiti1 his hrothnr
James being untier nenolty nf rynnlsinn for
pulling Aiisv Mt Rostnn iast fali "4'A'" AoA
~, '' ."'''
Inc National Irottlng-ilorse Breeders
ASSOCIATION announce the following stakes
now open ior nominations: The Mali Sta kes,
~ Fa' ~ ..!o .an!tunl oethtss:
1S M 'o.'as u st,ka for sfhE af LOT 19a!s 1s1 o.
stake for stations Of 2 1:oG cinss. Il stake free
, 1880-04-18

The EPSON meeting begins next Tuesday,
md Of the events to be decided the American
horses are named in four,--the Great Surrey
Handicap, the Prince of Wales Handicap, the
Great Metropolitan Stakes, and the City and
Suburban. The first two OF these will be run
TUESDAY. In the Surrey Handicap, five fur
Jongs, Parole Is in with the top weight, 1888
pounds. Hackthorpe being second with 131,
and Charibert "a last years Derby faYorit}
, 1880-04-18

Knowles Insect Powder Gun is BY fur the best,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-08-28
FOR SALE Ar "CLAYM0HT."

LUNG z. Issr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-08-28

AIU-f|rt IW-rf.Il.. |I ltit NNttUtlN.
SIR Eutu- G. Barker. resident of our
iowa. IS Che travelling salesman for Che ex-
WcnI.i OF tarpcrs Ferry and Is DONG
80 thriving business. Atf' barker De- an eN-
pericuctd ciSar MAKER, ANA knows "H~t nc
I' doing when he offers ms services % lne
public. Tie makes no miSrepreS lll'i9,i~
Is reliable snt persons uCaihS wien hiNi
~.-
GEO. Ii. HAoL1f has @ large and beau'-
ill stock of Hats, Caps, Boots oaoes, pfy
attention Having large assortment of
EEADl-MADE tLOIHlNC, he guar@n-
tees satisfaction. Boot and Nhoe Repairing
done promptly a1t at reasonable prices
which he viii sen very cheap. Agent for
pelS Corn Solvent.
Mi Green. proprietor oi the " Mountain
uie+. Black G,,s-fre-a daily from the riv-
cr-. The Major ma@ct ample preparation,
TOO. i9I Obj, many cVcurs'oa'~~ o. Harper ,
Ferry aud island farS Who CD NOT '-iSc
their " havcr>lc.> Win intm
No more sicS CMcSet' save your p4,n-
try and cure them of disease 10y using !. H'-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-08-28

Jxo. F. WrlsH,ys. Sec'y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-08-28

rbe = Y. r.. Il. is now running amiVcdtrain
a1iiv to liagcr>town, masking connection with
a. n. Is r. at thai point BY this arrangement
.,..-~,n, ON the line Of :. Y. u. Il. taking the
present early morning train North can arrive
En- Philadelphia 40 Sl3 T.. NJ New York 625
II N Boston 6O0 A. A. Returning persons
i.,,ins New York 425 A. NJ, Philada. 900 A.
NJ cam reach - Y. r. R. Stations hy train
E leaviue IlagcrStowu at $50 Z. NJ.
More t,iau q hundred years ago it took the
r,fcmcn. whohllci their cantccns 40 Morgan IS
Sprin. Shephcrls,oNn twenty days Co reach
Bunker Hill They made "bce line for B..>-
+,," bu, On foot 10 win bc observed 10y the
....,rc chat the traveller from Charlc-town cam
now reach New York u twciyc-Boston i'm less
than tveny-fovr hours
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-08-28

Eoirous FREE Pass
The friends Of this gentle
rau. with his consent vili advocate him for
STAT. senator. He declines Co canvass the dis
tric- and will serve his friends If nominated
prlhlh.y mo- mau ia the County is more thor
1u-llv identified with thc Interests of our sec
tom. and hiS success ina ,hc management of his
.wu attain, +, ample security that hc is sole TO
represent ut Although largely mixed up, ever
Since tic WAY. in County aitirs-a0tahly with
the Is. y. Il. r.. he hJS uo, received amy reward
c.r Ai~ rr- 5''l,-ncvcr has had an Ottcc OF amy
importance. ard 30 is Uor thlt use cun reward
liu. OBJ oat ajTantl-c. His private record is
such ta.t every citizen viii feel certain that his
cloic, for 4. >. Senator will not De affected 10y
,ae pro poets 90 patronage. and tine same can be-
-.ij iu ityor of bis votes oa business before the
Legislature. Ijc is AMPLY >uppjciwi,h word-
lv -o.d- and wants nothing. I'm Word the
p.0pic have confidence in III. u. Davenport
Hc bias another very strong point: hc Is not
afraid o., express his opinions No ono need
he il Jauhr a- to his views. Ask hun amy
question ant v.l VIII receive direct answer.
Weval.i urt jispaci:c amy candidate hut ,ad
-uiu-~ c'u-i.icrci Dis nomination Will give
more -ouori satisfaction than amy other likely
t1 Doe named.
ifrrfr.r r-r.,,rN Nfrvru.Ncr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-08-28
ESEEIEe.

At her residence, Camp Hill, Harper's Ferry
on the 18th of August, lSS0, Mrs. REBECCA
MASON, wife of John Mason, in the Glst yea
Of her age
I'm Shcphcrdstown, at the residence of hi'
son-in-law. DR.. Marshall, dii Thursday after
noon. August 18th, after a lingering illness, Mr.
WILLIAM GARLAND BUTLER, aged about
G3 years
1t his residence, on the farm of the late
John II. SNc.herd. deceased. miles from Shep
herlstown. ON Thursday the 18th inst, of car
buaclc in the face Mr. CRUM MYERS, aged
about % years.
In Shcpher,ist6Nn, on SATURDAY morning The
"A instant, JAMES only son ofMr. VIM. Deck
I'm the 18th wear of his age.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-08-28
Change of Time
GOVERNING MOVEMENT OF TRAINS on
SHENANDOAH VALLEY Il. r.
Taling Effect May Slsi, 1880.
SOUTHWARK
SOUTHWARK.
Stations.

CONNECTIONS.-T No. | connects at
Shenandoah Junction with u. a o. train leaving
New York 10 T.. NJ. Philadelphia IL 80 =. NJ.
Baltimore 55 and 90 A. . and Washington
. 10 \. NJ.
Train No. connects at Shenandoah junction
with Baltimore and Ohio Eastbourd train, arriv-
log at Washington 9.25 p. NJ, Baltimore 1885
=. NJ, Philadelphia 800 4. H., New York ESQ
A. NJ, and leaves Charlestown after the arrival
Of b. 4 o. train leaving N,w York $50 A. NJ,
Philadelphia ll.A5 A. NJ, Baltimore 40 =. NJ,
Washington 1. 50 J.. NJ.
Train No. connects at Shenandoah Junction
with B. aud o. train, arriving at Washington
945 \. NJ, baltimore lilo \. NJ, Philadclp hia
$50 j. NJ, New York 1910 =. VI.
Passengers from Martnsburg for any station
on :. V. K. T.. take trains leaving Martinsburg at
G25 \. VI. and 7.l5 y. VI.
Passengers from Shcpherdstown for Martins
burg take trains and }.
Passengers for Luray take stage at Bentonville'