davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

At the annual election of the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue street-Car Railway Company yesterday
the following Board OF Directors chosen ThurlQw
Weed, Thomas H. Kerr, James W. Forshay, Jesse A
Marshall jacob sharp, Edward L. Smith, ;. Sidney
smith john H. Murphy, Alfred Wagstah. j. j. Bradley,
NJ NJ mr, George y. Curtis ana Harrison ID. Kerr.
Inc Two List-udo directors are new members OF the
board. taking the places OF George La" anu J0hn AnGer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
CRICRET MATCH AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June lin the cricket
match to-day between the first eevens OF the University
Of Pcunsy ivauia and Columbia College, Ncw-York tho
the bat first aud 2l9 their
first inning The COuniJa- then went 10 the bat aAd la
first inning scored y runs and in their soCoLd 81
runs VIII TIC lOss OF ola Weksls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
Real Gstale tDanteo.

WANTED.-For investment Business nronl
" erty below Canal-st; aso wanted four lots s1i.H
Tor faetory purposes rutland WHITING, 80. 8 Bs~ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
Ciiu pruperlp 60 Eet.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE Reel ' 70 Al ~ Il
nrstst anti \. M aud SOs West Twenty thIrdsI. cor
nor Eirhtl.aye No 92 Fourteenth Union.
square 100 Ihi ave- corner at the HAIR
LEM OFFICES l.OO1 and $500 IhiTdave. corner
ehuudreand twenty ith.st up 10 H. al regular Of
nce rates.
FINE FLAT of four light and pleasant
~ rnons only -25. PROMISES 4y9 West J7tlst III
MNHTIN DU M. @UO broadway.
CORNER 5th-avc. and l25th-st.--Fine stone
~ house, urnshah rent Tor three months lsl2o
monthly, thatr al looms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Monday, June IL. 1882.
The following sales were made at tho Tx
change salesroom to-day:
q.orv brick nou.c ~ 1G o 20 2ya East 2ost
ss rs cot Ave-A. plot 2oHlOOIli Thomas g, ooo
Walsh 9''-oV
ByJame'L. Welies
sGpaS.n 100 6iE4 its 35TIoc VIM
lot b adjoining above 351i06 II Addery 500
BRooKLYN PROPERTY
m R'chard T. HGI"eu
lot 25xI0O: " T ComstocN 1925
KhCOKDLp REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NETWORK CITY.
whillockave cor o l45th-st l0oSlOo IL Con- scso
49, Ian 70 Lucy |Ia d,9ccJ lo pos 36Til 0''
a Nc, anC crc r'''s' ~ 1880
l3oIn 81; . s9 vile 10 b b Chaprci .. 5000
l29i pnSsi.s :, rcerce 70 4 shrerS 1900
l2Stn.s a - y ''' II " u ...'..... 1900
pt 70 irene l. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
3nSI,;cr ~ .la a II ''''g .1 $500
,ethst. j. 55i il oi 6tiale 23xIoO5 clark
and wife 10 Martha T. Clark .........-.--.. 800
ls' aod wife to H. " Todd $4,000
Sg1d N''"s''' '.'! . 81 900
Groys il!i' II iS lse 20 Lou Sc dc f'e,e 100
'iF0 Xasy ru liI to Mary Z king ' $1,000
Not a4.sReo 81 +, of ,sc; sd Wary 251
loo. McIntSre to bridge, Mcintyre 1000
o9th- II o lltlraNc, 9t.5Nl 10 Xlu;4N-;
f iaTn, 'i .-... 1000
'''i et al al To- > {; + Wits .-....... 400
Mo', nS n ,hand TO Mary ia 5000
a1 VIE f. to TO 10000
''a and Tiic to ] B9nn 5' 5000
lOtll.aye. II " OF 51thst 25.5X7i.oh: Mary -
stafford to III ~ W Ne-lagc 10
same nrourrty Netter and wife $500
''' W VA. and Vie to a K fy.... 1000
9thaye cor Of sJth-st. oO4XIOO W Lboro"sA q,
TO 1
l67tlrst n =. lot 13l. l0x1OO catherine Appleton
and husband TO II T. Horton ...-. 80
4Gtn-st, 3S6 IT OF 1tAave ljxlOO4i NJ bassett "a
Bassett. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13

Seven or eight young mon wore arTagued IN the IOce
Courts yesterday Tor playing base ball sunday. Two
were discharged; the others lined from IL 10 50.
The game at Troy between to Buffalo aud Troy mines
was won easily by home team The was Troy
l.; Buffalo, 4.
The game at Providence between the Chicago and
Providence was won by the Western nine. 1h- follow
ing was the score: Chicago. ~ Providence, O.
The most Interesting game OF the day played at
Worcester between The Detroit and Worcester mines
The Western led 81 the Bat and Won the game win
the following score; Detroit, 7; Worcester. ..
The game at Boston won easily by the home team
The score was: Boston, 10; Ctcye4an1. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
BASEBALL CONTESTS.

PHILADELPHIA, June l2.-The game here
to-day between the Philadelphia and Metropolitan mines
was won by th1 home team, not error being charged
agair, them. The Mctfopotln nine led At the BAL but
lost the game through frequent fielding errors
slOng by lSyfy,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
Countrr propertp for Sale ana 10 let

-
AT ORANGE, NJ (neighborhood speciality
9pa. IS mAS NJ T Il rn S.'' oar
AT WESTFIELD, on the Ncw-Jersey Gen.
"A tal desirable building lots location high drainage per-
purchased b. applying 10 J KIRKLAND az the Westasd
iiotel " jol5S 3 JAaUEs ORR c. PEARsALI- real 80
At MORRISTOWN, y. J.-For sale, to coss
~ most desirabiy located Residence combining
he S'S am5e 'I oSa s @ oaS and
rtsge house and stable. fruit aud shade .,...,..
= EDDY { sAYRE is broadway, %es.YarE -
FOR SALE.-Fine farm, III acres at Green
n P SgoS Comfy Log sa5d si"o@
TOR SALE.-Choice Orange County famj
Is to 100 acres finely located ha mile fr'm Enc Raj
I9ad gas ne EoS gn35 Ps'S %eI9 pSaa al
ALLISON. No / Des6ros'os-st, New-YOrk.
FOR SALELAt Amenia, \; Y. 50 miles
oantr scat! with i've mPqtes wax Of spoS 'GSeS
sccon is large beautifully situated Inc view1
SS oaIs t tr farm n desired Farm eonais about 30
acres well watee with s9hcent Pali1nis ana u gh SGI
a aaia. \ F3 r terms Apply 70 MIS- oAO--NA rN2o1
nor SALE.-At or near Englewood, n j., a
delightful residence on PAisadeaye library, picture
OF unfnrnished price asked $4,000 . .- $1,000.
pr AlsS se sEsins sSo6S WIN
another residence In fine locality; price asked s9 600
Also ive lots North Englewoodave. 5JHOO suitable
for binding. 500 per lot 49,, ,,. . III. ~. c..,..,
parks 9 Ss 4o %F land Ta S" % % &
bseced by TailrOadi rare chance Tor Capitalists
such property cannot be duphc tied - % per acre.
Apply TO HOMER MORGAN, Pnes.
HOUSES To RENT.-A large house and four
cottages at sewaren, n j. on the Inc Of TIE Long
f,ailrpl1 - minutes from New lOih, ana iacng
staten Island sound good bathiag hshing and boating
Apply to COLES JOHNSTON, III LbertysL' or 10 D. %
TURNER, SewareD N J.
HEALTHY MOUNTAIN REGION
Harlem Railroad hours; pleasant house fotn5
large yari; season year unurnt~heL 500 urnishrd
5000 references exchanged CAL or address t $50 -
NIORRISTOWN.-A elegant mansion, fully
Va furnished with we-snadcf 10 let J. HEN
kY JOB NsON, MorIistown- n J.
ITO RENT from July !, three months, Up
per MOntclar SroOm cottage fully ffrnlsbeji modern
improvements: high elevation; depot J. IL WARD
400 Broadway.
Yg,O LET.-Situated on the Jericho Turnpike,
mile from SyOssei Depot Long Island, nfty
minutes from via Long Island RAILROAD one arKe
h-e IN good containing tTtlYc Ioois he cedar,
water in the nousA ane well Of drinking ~Rr. large lava,
plenty Of csriaze house. stables for twelve
horses more, free iron malaria and m"sGi' INST %
seem 1 be appreciated. Rent moderate
Apply 10 or address o,...,. ,,oo
No. lOl Chambeis-St ar 81 WalAer-sI y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13
philadelphia .-..-....---.------- 90 l-l2

nine of base ball players under the leadership Of
JacDh rcha fer recently challenged the stock Exchange
nine to play them the Polo Grounds Yesterday the
contest took place, the result being lively prdci ice
game iur broker, ia both running and heavy batting
1ney won by a score OF 30 10 o.
Tie comIOsltors OF The World and THE TRIBUNE
tfaycd game al the Union Grounds, Bruuklyn ycster-
dly afternoon. The score By innings ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-13

NEw-YoRK, Monday, June II. 1882.
The following sales were made at the Tx
change salesroom to-day:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-25
r. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKES,

b1I BEVENTH ~. NVHTd " Es5I,t
The public Ii respectfully notified that / am no
isnger at e32 street, but 92 Seventh street north
west. Make no mistake. II. II. HARVEY,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-25

pleted, only nifty feet NJ lnycrt and olehty.oue
lcct Of arch now remaining 10 he cOnsirnctoi.
or The third section, twenty foot In diameter,
1900 llncgl feet have been constructor. On tho
fourth section, twouty fcot in diameter, a be.
ginning has hardly been Effected only 100
feet OF eower being now c1mplntod. In all,
5000 linoal feet OF this intorcepting sower
have been completed.
II Is probable that the slow ratio of progress
IL due TO tho competition among bidders which
puts the price OF work Mt n minimum, aud the
inadoquncy OF small annual appropriations.
The reduction OF rates OF pay by competition
makes the contractor apprchensiye OF loss and
cngenders n mistaken economy. Tho amount
OF each annual appropriation Will not Justify
tho purchase of such an outnt as would DO
warranted by the Immediate appropriation ot
nder one contract. TO meet tho latter objec-
tion in the case OF the fourth section, tho work
was advertised TO include tho expenditure Of
such appropriation ~ might bc mado tho on
suing year, and the contract 80 drawn. II has
moi proven effectual In accclorating tho ratio of
progfess.
Under a provision common to all these con.
tracts, certain contractors have been displaced
from tho work and other parties substituted.
This, again, appears 70 hnyo had no effect
whatever In expeditlng the work. II is prob.
able that In such cases OF manifest inability TO
cope with difficulties OF considerable mlgni-
tude, n dolinquent contractor should be re-
placed by hired labor organized undor the dl.
rection or this office. This, with duo regard TO
equitable claims on the part OF tho contractor
and without resort to vindlctlvo damages
against him. This course was adopted IN re-
pairing the Tibcr Creek sewor on North Cnpi.
tol street, n work OF equal magnitude with that
OF constructing an equal length OF tho Bound-
airy sewer and presenting greater difficulties.
The contractors were unable to make any
reasonable progress, and declared their Ina
bllity to do tho work at their contract rates. IL
was taken in hand with hlrod labor and
rapidly completed at less than tho contract
rates.
The Loss 10 the District of Columbia
by tho delay In Boundary sewer results from
the steadily increased rates OF successive con-
tracts, due In part to tho general rise In prices
during the long interval, and I'm part TO an OK
aggerated impression Of difficulties to BIO en-
countered because OF tho slow progress made.
AT tho letting OF tho flrst contract the prices
bid were below the estimates. They have
steadily increased at subsequent lettings and
arc now above the estimates. Tho following
table shows the Increase:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-25
Columbia Boat CIub Fair.

The Columbia Boat Club Fair was crowded
again last night, and the receipts showed q
gratifying increase. number OF new contrl-
buttons were received yesterday. At the close
of business tho voting stood as follows: Lldy's
lace pln-Miss Burnside, 15; Miss Carrie
shaber, %; Miss Katie Frye, 40; Miss Mamie
McFalls, 23 Mrs. S. W. Stinemotz, 81. Gold
epaulettes, shoulder straps and cap orna-
menta-Lieutenant oyster, 2; Captain John
Miller, al Lieutenant N. W. Fitzgerald, 49,
Single shell-J. J: Collins 81; W. @. McKln.
ney, / James II. Lake, 102. Baseball badge
Bob Barr, 80; q. II. Kalbfus, 10; Charlie
Snyder, 8; Warren White-3; Oscar Bio
laeKie, az. Expressman's gold watch-A. M.
Howard, 139; Morris Healey, 80; Fred Graham,
20. Baby's cradle--Llttle Bill Flick, 03H; Little
Bert Allison, 3; Little Annie Higgins, 1OI; Lit
tic Helen Loving, 10; Al Robinson, r., 1885,
Mcdonald Douglass, AZ; Little Whiting, 81 j..
Lindsay Burgess, 07 Bruce Mcyean Mackall,
112. Gold-headed cane-Captain p. L. Rodier,
81; Andy Donaldson, 10; II. erosion, 40. Dia.
mond scarfpin-Captain W. II. Gibson, 8; Ad-
mlral Harry Towers, 81 Lieut. @. ID. Davis 2;
W. S. Thompson, 15 A. ID. Briggs, 13; Geo. II.
Parks, B. Newspaper mans desk.J. II. Doyle,
502lai /; Kimball, r., 6i5; Rudolph Kaun-
mann, 600; Harry West (I'OsD, II; Frank II.
Howe, s. Boys bicycle-Willie Stinemetz, 60;
John JOY Edison, jr,, Co. Russell Scott, o. j. II.
Gordon, 1r., /. SUIT OF clothes-Leyl Bacon, A Il;
James W. White, 90. burnside cap-John +.
Paret, 12 Charles J.. Coon, q. Full-dress club
unirorm-Lc Roy Livingston, 81; George II.
Parks, DS.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-25

arrangements for oil The Monthly and Semi
Annuol Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot.
'teyy Company, aud in person manage aud con. =.
trot The Drawings themselves, and that The
same are conducted Nth honesty, fairness, and
in good faith to'cdrd all parties, and acc at
thoriEe The Company 10 use his certificate, oith
fac.simi'es ofor signatures attached, in its ad-
Refreshments.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-25
HOW HOME HANDLES
THE WORK UNDER HIS CONTROL.

The Interesting Report Submitted 60
Major Lydeciscr 90 statement of
Operations and Expenditurcs-E he
Question of the wnter supply Sn-
diligently Discussed Rec en-
lions and Suggestions.
The following Is the report OF Captain Rich
ard l.. Hoxio, which was submitted to Major
Lydeckor to-day;
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ID, 1882.
Major q. ~ LBdecker, Corps n Engineers, U. s..
A., Engineer commissioner, u. O.!
MAJOR: have tho honos to submit herewith
n report Of operations during the yonr ending
June so, 1882,
summary atatoment OF expenditures, to-
gother with appropriations male for the year
ending Juno 30 1888, and estimates for the
year ending Juno 80, 1884.
Summary Statement Of Operations and Erpen.
diiiueS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-25
RICHARD L. uONIE,
Captain OF Engineers, U. s.

Tho report Is accompanied by large amount
OF extracts from reports to the National Board
OF Health, &C., and also tables which were pre-
viously published in connection with tho
water departments and Mr.. Roome's reports,
but the full text of tho original portion is
Of ahoya
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-25
whit Physiclnns sny.

San LEANDHO, UAL,
DIR. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo N. ": Dear Sir
have employed your "Pleasant purgative
Pellets In my practice for tho last four years.
now use no other Alternative or cathartic
medicines in all chronic arrangements OF the
stomach, liver and bowels. know of nothing
that equals them. j, A. MILLER, NJ. ID.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-25

Never travel without pocket companion. A
well filled flask of good whisky is the best. To
In tho city than at James Tharp's, sis
street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-25

Ing and delivered In u III "ward" prints, SOC
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 16c. per pint.
JAP. scrap and Xmas pictures. ]. Jay Gould,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-25
EDUCATIONAL.

$3.50. H'.H-.,.,NNNn,N
SPENCERlAN BUSINESS CO1iLBoH, Linz
- coin Hall Building, cor. 9th and ID SITS. Day
and evening sessions for the education of sons and
daughters, ana men and women Tor selfsupport
llsh Language; Business Arithmetic: Spencerian
Practical .Penmanship; bookkeeping, by single
business, Business Practice, Wholesale, retail and
banking, employing the methods Of accounts,
leading business houses; Physical and Vocal Cut.
ture; Political Economy; Commercial Law; Busi-
Photography and Drawing, In charge of beat
masters College open August Is for the recep-
TUITION:
By the year, in monthly insallments OF sl0....sG0
The quarter, twelve 20
Year scholarship, for day or evening ......... so
Evening tuition, three 10
one month. ..,.................,.... q
The new handsomely Illustrated College An
nouncement, containing full, Information, sent
office. HENRY Q. SPENCER, Principal
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal mv1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08
Hosiery very low at Richey's.

DR.. d. D. Carter, Woodstock, Va
who, by the way, is the owner OF some
very fine lrotting stock, has been ex-
hibiliDg some Of his Youngsters at Win
chester, S:aunton, Augusta, &c. and
his fuely bred brood mare Lady Chance
now in fOal to Sam Purdy. So tar he
has received eleven first premiums, and
there are other localities to hear from.
The Doctor deserves all the rewards
he is now reaping. He was one Of the
pioneer breeders in the Shenandoah
Valhy, and began breeding by unit
inc the best blood lines with speed and
stamina. He has two Of the finest
colts 10 that section, both out of Lady
Chance; she by Stonewall (sOn of Al
exander's Abdallah) dam by Alexan-
der's Norman; one, Shenandoah, a
chestnut yearllng, by Mambnno Rather,
and the other, Sam Purdy, Jr., a bay
weanling: by Sam Purdy. These are
remarkably 6ne colts. He is also de-
veleping some very promising youngS-
tiers which are destined to make their
mark in tie near future'-The Turf,
Field and Farm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL Monday
night last, John Bellavy, Of Alexandra,
who is brakeman on freight No. 10,
on the Virginia NJ dland Railway, was
seriously injured, internally, whilst in
the performance Of his duties. He was
engaged in coupling cars at the depot,
OF the above named company, which is
short distance below our town
aud while in the act Of coupling a
car, the bumpers rode one another"
aud before he could get out Of danger,
he was caught by the bumpers, just
below the chest and barely escaped
| with bis life. He was removed to bic
home, In Alexandra, Oh Tuesday
morning last, aud is doing well under
skilliul medical MISUNDERSTANDING
Neus.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08
The Defeated Candidate.

The candidate who got left a. the
county convention can be told by the
way he grasps your hand, braces HIM
self against his gurgling emotion, and
wbisperngly inquiries:
"Did you eyer hear of case like il:'
You never did. You tell him that
YOU nevor did, and he pulls you into q
doorway and continues;
IL am done with politics forever ~
mol"
Eyes, l am" aud With the party,
tool"
you don't say "
"Oh, but l asD. This thing has sat-
isfied me that there is no such thing as
honesty in politics, aud that polili-
clan has no mere word than d dog. l
was sold out"
possible :"
sold out and he'd out. They used
money to beat me. They he'd about
me. They played hypocrile and knave.
Here | have served the party for nine
teen long years and never asked for an
Office, and the minute l decide to accept
the nomination for little fifteen cent
position they go TO work and beat NE
in convention with a wooden.head who
doesn't know enough TO mark barrel
of pork. Corruption, sir-corruptlon-
and the whole ticket will be defeated on
account Of it,"
And the best oft is he takes you
for man who isn't posted. He doesn't
believe you have the slightest idea that
he packed three. or four caucusses,
bought dozen delegates, told three
lies TO the other mans one, and was
beaten because lis delegates sold out.
He takes you Tor an innocent, and he
grasps your hand again at parting and
chokingly says;
"Corruption-vlle corruption. Most
barefacei fraud in American politics
Can't train with party upheld by th'
practice of such principles, Can't pos
sibly do it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08
The Election.

The election in Woodstock passed
of very quietly. Both parties had ac-
tive and energetic workers at the polls
al! day. To the credit OF both it may
be said that they labored good humored
ly and scarcely an unkind word was
heard.
Upon the arrival Of the East Bound
train, there was personal difficulty be-
tween Capt. H. H. RiddleberSer aud
E. P. Dandndge, Esqr. OF Winchester
The difficulty grew out of some Ian
guage used at Mt. Jackson, the nature
of which we have not learned. The
interference of friends on both sides
caused several difficulties and much ex-
element. In a few minutes, however,
the excitement died away and the day
passed Of quietly. The returns Will
be found in this issue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

Tbeleading Scientists Of to-day agree tina; more
diseases are caused by disordercd kidneys q
| Liver II, therefore, the Kidneys md Liver are
kent in perfect order, perfect health will be the
result. This truth has only been known short
time and for years people suffered great agony
wi thcut being able to find reief. The discovery
Of Warmers safe Kidney and Liver cure marks q
new ar in tn @ treatment Of these troubles Made
from simple tropical leaf of rare value. Z con
tains inst the elements Necessary TO nouEish and
invigorate both ofthesc great organs, and safely
restore and keen them IN order, II is POSI-
TIVE Remedy FOR all the diseases hat cause pains
in the lower part ofthe hody-ior Torpid Liver
Heada -D.zlntss- Grayel---feVer'
Ague-Malarial Fever. and az dimcuities o. the
Kidneys Liverand Urinary Organs.
It's an excellent ami safe remedy ior female
suriug Pregnancy It viii cout.ol Mcn-'rHaiion
and il Invaluable fJg LeuconAU on Pains II tAe
Womb. s.t ....o.
the orrans tia; make the blood
This Remedy, vhch has done such wonders, Is
mt No i'm the Larges; Sized Bottle ~ any medicine
mon the market, and Is sold by br11g'st aad an
dealers "a. 81 Is per bottle. for j "a es. enquire
for WAExrns S.FE brAD-rrs CUR. II IS Afosl-
wv "e'D' Il. il. WARNER K CO. Rochester, ny.
Fob. !, ISS2-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

Little jay Bell Tremble, six-year'
old SOD of Mr.. F. NJ. Tremble, living
near bridgewater, met with a seriou;
accident on "Wednesday. The child
was out with his father, who was haul
lug wood. standing on one side Of the
wagon whilst the father and another
gentleman ere loading from the other
eide. As they were in the act OF put
TIM on The last piece Of timber to com-
plele the load one of the logs rolled
off, and striking the child, broke one OF
his legs, wounded him badly in one
shoulder aud about the lhead. When
he accident was discovered, The child
was found with its head under the log,
Hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
Buagewater Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

THE VALLEY TURNPIKE.-The
stockholders of the Valley Turnpike
Company have elected The following
Directory, to serve for the ensuing
year: c, A. Roller, Hugh Logan, r.
A. Stevens, ]. Allen, DR.. Miller, L.
Logan, Jno. H. Parkins, 5. Shacklen'
j. Andrews. Mr.. Shacklett was elect
ed President, aud j. Andrews Superin-
tendent. The following resolution
offered by Morgan Moore, was passed
RESOLVED, That the Director OF this
Board nearest to the toll gate or toll
gates has unconditional control OF said
gates ana gate keepers, with power &c
remove said gate aud rate-keeper'
whenever he may think t Is 10 the adj
vantage OF the Valley Turnpike Com
puny so 10 do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. On Monday
last our friend Col. E. Z. Shrycck, who
had not fully recovered from a severe
spell of sickness, went upon the roof o.
Steel & Brothers store, where lie haG
some workmen engaged, TO make ar
examination of the work. In attempt
lng TO descend he stepped from the roo
Of the bdllding to the covering some
loose shingles, which slipped with ant
precipitated him to the brick pavement
below. He dislocated his shoulder IL
The fall, and otherwise bruised bis arm:
and bOdy.-.&ephens City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-11-08

f. when the fountains Of life are not
corrupted and embittered by 'ufferin g;
when the functions of womanhood are
strictly moral. woman life is like music,
with no discord to jar her delicate sem
sibilities and break the vital and organic
harmony. But many who suffer from
vital and functional disorders have
found immediate relief and q. per nanen'
cure by using Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.