Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-07-12
A Cat With Our Valley Exchanges,

Stau ntOn indicator: In answer to
the iaquiry ofone of the many gentle
men whose dogs have been lately pois-
oned in the vicinity of Stanton we
may say that the remedy is to give their
dogs in TO the commissioner for as
sessment under the recent law Of tn e
Legislature. Under that law they can sue
any person who may poison them. for
the full value for which the owner has
gived them in to the assessor.
Magistrate Kayser, on Wednesd ay,
settled point which is worthy Of note
by livery proprietors as well as tho Sc
who hire. A young man hired a ho rse
from Mr.. Ed. Burke. with the UNDER
standing that it was to be driven eight
miles and return. The horse was
driven twenty miles aud return,
aud was badly used up. The
magistrate fined the defendant sl9.
This is decision which those who hire
horses would do we'll TO bear in mind
the distance you hire for is the distance
YOU mustdrive- at least for that
occasion.
Some excitement has been created al
Frederick, Nd, b. the alleged marriage
of Mr.. Emil Durgy, late a music
teacher 10 female seminary OF that
town, to mulatto girl of Philadelphia
Burgy was formerly music teacher IN
female school in Staunton. The girl,
whose name is Eliza Waters, publishes
a card denying that any marriage has
taken place. The report seems to be
founded Cd the fact that marriage
license for the two was issued IN the
District Of Columbia.
On Monday, the Goth ult. a special
traiu on the G. e. o. road containing
President C. 2. Huntington and Gen.
Manger G. w. Smith, had collision at
CallaghaDs going West. The tram
consisted OF an officers car of the Z. "
| @. road and another from the Central
Pacific, drawn by engine No. lO5, VIM.
Peck, of Hinton, engineer. An East
bound freight drawn by engine No. 50
Henry Hartman, engineer, had arrived
at Callaghans ahead of time and WIS
shifting. There was square collision.
Of the engines which we're badly broken
One OF the special coaches was
also broken and the kitchen de-
m yl:shed. Fortunately no one was
hurt.
Winchester NeicS Mr.. Harry Shull,
night operator at the b. an d y. teie-
graph office, slipped GA the pavement
asst Friday night and broke bis wrist
The wind blew his hat of aud in at
tempting to recover it The accident
happened.
Mr.. Toliferro Stinst on, aged 81 years
died last Friday morning at a yery.early
hour. He had been a soldier in tie
Florida war. Mr.. StinstOn resided IN
Winchester for some years, and came
from Warren county where he was once
in prosperous circumstances. The loss
of his property effected his mind and
clouded the latter years of his life He
was man much respected by his
friends.
After long and pal nful sickness,
Mr.. John VIM. Grim died last Satur-
6ay afternoon about 2 O'Clock. He
was a worthy and industrious citizen,
and was well known in The lower VAL
lev as a carpenter aud builder. His
funeral took place on Sunday, large
concourse of relatives and friends iol'
loving his remains TO the grave. Mr.
Grim was in his Goth year, and reared
large family.
Malone is still dancing among the
post.masters Of this Stale,o the prlncl-
ple of the donkey among the chickens
The latest sufferer hereabOuts Is Ola
Mr. Bowser Of Berryvllle, p. NJ. there
since 1919 except five years before
1866. JOHN W. Beemer takes his place.
MIR. b. has always ranked as a rad
since long beGor3 Mahonelsm was
heard Of.
Food for the readjuster gulllol!ne
must be running short. Post Offices are
bounced down ON that nobody but q
s,ar.roule mail carrier ever heard O
before. Lakeview, p. o. OF $50 year
is poluted out by the Clarke Courier al
a subject Tor The next change IL Is
held by lady.
| Vquey Vrgiman: Mrs. Catharipe
Kite, widow OF John q. Kile, died a
liner home in Page county on the 26ll
Of June, aged eighLy-iour years. on
was The mother OF eleven children, tn
grandmother Of sixIy-two aud the great
grandmother of sixLy-lhr &c. She die
On the sixty-ftth anniversary OF he
marriage. For nearly seventy years
she had been consistent member
the Lutheran church. Mrs. Me wa
, born near Wynesboro' and has mah
relatives in this county.
Stra,bmg Ne,cs : Quite a nu mo'
e If applicauts for mmer-b0ardi ne
the Chalybeate House haye been feiu
ed for want OF room.
At meeting of the School Comm
tee. held July 3rd, 1882, the iollowl'
> teachers were elected for the S'rasoul
4 Graded School for the next scholaS.
| wear Prof. Joseph B. M'lnturh' IN
r cipel Elder Charles w. Harvey, ln'e
|