davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-19

SHENANDOAH HERALr
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THE HERALD COMPANY y
subscription, ONE DOLLAR AND HALL
per year payable in advance
Subscriptions not aid at time Of sub
ser bmg may run thee months lof Ie'
ponssibie parties. But amer tnaJ time
$500 will be charged without variance III
any case.
All communications OF a strictly private
nature Will DO inserted only as aaNetlise'
ments.
THE HERALD JOB OFFICE,
is complete in every respect. LuiloIiai
room. business Office and steam presses Dc
tween Railroad aud Main streets.
----.---------.----....s....'''e--'.,'..-.--'-.-'
I EMUEL BORDEN,
IL ATTORNEY AT LAW,
wooDsrocx. VIRGINIA.
OFFIcE.-Room No. 8, Burner Building IN
or near which he can be found all day oil
nearly or quite every day. May . 'o''-ly
DOBT. E. STONEBURNER,
IN ATTORNEY Ar LAW,
FnrSBuRa. SHENANDOAH Co., VA.
Will practice in the courts OF oA en"n-
doah aud adjoining counties. .D....
Special attention TO CoAcc'o" oi = ''''''
New. 3, '54-ly.
4. ATIOhNEl AT LAW.
Commissioner in Chancory,
ANB NOTARY tUbiAc'
Mg. JACKSON, Ei"" 49,
Mss d '8l.-ly. If
JAMES c. BAKER, JR.,
% --wIrH-
EARTON q no y -.
p..scel.~ I'm rar,nership in the eonuti,s Of
shef& doah aud Page. The personal atcn'ilu
Of each aember oi tue hfi' VIII 'N h'''"
ness sEtrusted TO them.
OFFICE m Court House Yard. Wcod'iocA' va
Address 5As. q. BAKER. Sh.
May - r4--N.tf.
NJ H.RIDDLEBERGEE
n. ATTORNEY AT LAW
WooDsToCK. VIRGINIA.
Will practice in the courts Of Shcnan-
doah. the Circuit Couit OF the l2th Ofcnlt
and in the United States District ana
Ciro4t Courts at llarrisonbnrs.
EaS OFFICE in Grahill building on Same
floor with HERALD.
" D. L. BORUM,
w Successor 10 Dandridse Borum
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
WOODSTOCK, Va.
rin practice in shenandoah and adjoining
x oHeo in Court House square
Jan. 9,'s4.-tf
n C. ALAN. f.". hAoNVDhA
ALLEN SAoHUOHN'
ATTOkNBlS AT LAW,
WOODSTOCK,
SHENANDOAH COUNTY VA.
May 10, '5i-tL
JouN Z. ROLLER. ". W. LOGAN.
Harrisonburg. Va. Woodstock, Va
DOLLER * LOGAN,
-ATTOENEIN1TLdN,-
WooDsrocz, NiEGiNiA.
Ofice In Burner Building.
Practice iu an the court, Of Shenandoah
county. and the Court of Appealsa siaun-
ton Esther member OF the hrm can bc
addressed as above. luilmay ="
JAs.s.wiLLiAMs wn. r. WILLIAMS,
YNhLAMss 4 BRoTBEE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
"OODsTOCk, Va.
Practice IN re Courts Of shenandoah Rocking.
aAn, Page. Trederick and Warren Counties. also
IN A. Courts Of Appeals OF Virginia and inihe
ss.eisl attention given to TIE collection of
slsisA
May Is, ''i-tf
A q. WYNKOOP.
ATTOR NEY 1T Ia y.
office formerly o,cupid Jy iUn and
MagrRdr.
WOODSTOCK Va,
willprsctice n thecourts Of Shenandoah aud
sdacont counties.
- Special atssntiongivon 90 The collection q
tlli ns and ain egal albusiuesscntrustedto his
NILLsYtv Mt. JAcEsoS on Friday and satur-
tay, before the 2nd Tuesday oi each month. at
DR.. L. II. Jordan's Ollce.
May II, '-i-tf
OHr. :. vALKEE. $50. Z. EELLEa
WALKER & Killer.
w ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
Mysterious disappearance.

As our recders have learned through
these columns, Mr.. Albert Wilson, of
Toledo, Iowa, was here several weeks
working up an interest in creamery,
and in our last issue we announced,
by his authority, that he had selected
location FOR the buildings. Last
Saturday morning he was to meet Mr.
". Y. Williamson IN half all hour to
run of the land aud close the trade.
He failed to meet Mr.. W. and has
not been seen or heard of since. We
cannot hear # his borrowing money
from any one, nor Of any reason for
his disappearance. He owed few
days oaId,tbut left his baggage and
creamery instruments in his room,
which we are tol are worth more
than he owed. lie asked lm money
from tie people - aid his enterprise,
but professel 10 have several thousand
dollars, which he said he would in
vest here. Our people were favora-
bly, impressed by him aud were Ne
coming enthusiastic in preparing to
supply him with cream. 1t is said
that all the clover seed in town has
been sold and that two or three thou.
sand acres have been Geeded in Ibis
neighborhood. SO he has done the
country good if he never returns, aud
there is now one of the best openings
here in the south for a butter and
cheese factory. If some good man
will come along, well recommended,
he can step in-O,a good thing, if he
has s,me money and expe fence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
More Fine Stock for Milan.

For high bred blooded stock, Milan
is certainly taking the front rank of
all the West Tennessee towns.
Mr.. E. A. Collins has recently pur-
chased, after careful examination of
numerous choice and leading herds of
Middle Tennessee, the entire herd Of
registered Holsteins of Mr.. }. P. Nc,
Even, of Franklin, Williamson coun.
ty. This herd, though small, is of
the very choicest strains of this mag
nifcent breed Of animals, representing
the famous families Of Aaggie,
Jaunek, MoIlie Bawn, Lady Bea-
consfeld, Porcelaine, Aaggie Rosa,
Langspeen, Trinrje, De Goede, and
Jansje, and running back on the sire's
side to the famous De Walk, Sir
Henry I'd of Aaggie, Jacob, Jacob ID,
Jacob Sd, Italy, Keas, Wouter, vii.
lem, Neptune and Rocker. These
fine animals, added to Mr.. Collins
present herd, representing De Brave
Hendricks, Meije AMI Arnold, will
make his little herd the choicest from
which to select headers of herds that
we know Of.
We feel that Milan and vicinity are
to be congratulated on the enterprise
OF this live gentleman, and that with
the above choice selection of Hol>
stems, with George Wilkes, ir at
the head Of his stud of trotters
George Washington as Norman,
and his choice registered Poland
China h"gs, Mr.. Collins has taken
position at once as breeder of the
very choicest animals in the line in
which he has embarked.
His grand Holstein bull, Beacons,
: field I'D, he tells us, will be allowed to
serve a few cows at the remarkably
low price of So 90, just to encourage
the grading up of the cattle o. the
country, hut for his services tn HOl,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20

Franklin correspondent Nashville
American: Mr.. Jas. P. McEwen has
sold his entire herd Of HOlstein Erie
san cattle to E. A. Collins of Milan,
West Tennessee. The most of them
we're imported thorouShbreds. Price
satisfactory, hut not made public
Mr.. McEwen did not sell because he
did not like the stock, but because the
price suited him, He expects to cons
tinue raising the finest cattle in the
country, and will keep in the lead in
this line.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
DIED.

Mrs. Harriet Warmoth, aged fifty
ty.seven years, wife of Mr.. Thomas
Warmoth, died of consumption last
Tuesday at their home near Zion
church, seven or eight miles south
west of Milan. she was mem Der Of
the Methodist church and was fully
conscious and willing to "cross the
dark river" Her funeral was con.
Quoted Wednesday by Revs. w. G,
Water. and w. J. House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
OVercOat Thief Arrested,

Enthony Seals, colored, an ex con.
vict from Mississippi, stole Conductor
Hunts overcoat from his caboose on
the l. G. road few days since and
wa arrested here by Mar hal Lusk
last Wednesday. Seals YVES 'ried he
fole E<1. Jordan, who s,n- him to
jail to await trial at the u nboldt
law court,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
Personal.

Mr. j, W. klngren and family, OF
jackson, are in he city.
Miss Emma Tharp, of Gibson, Wis
tied Miss Broomie Loving this week.
Miss Mary Grasty, of McLemores-
vile, visited Miss Fidelia Woollen
this week.
The aged mother of Mr.. E. A.
Collins, we learn, is very low and is
not expected to live.
Mr.. Jno. NJ. Dickson left Wednes-
day for Louisville and Cincinnati,
where he will buy,,a large ana beauti-
full stock of spring goods.
Mr.. Zeph Conner has sold out his
butcher shop and returned to Trenton.
Zeph, while here, made many friends
who regret to see him leave.
Mr.. r. j. Claxton and family have
moved back 10 their farm near Som.
erville. They made many warm
friends here and Milan loses an excel
lent family.
jackson Wing: Mr.. Allan Pearce,
a sprightly young operator of Milan,
was in the city Monday. Mr.. Pearce
enjoys the tis'ige,iqn of being the
youngest operator on the road.
Judge Alden is holding court at
Humboldt this week, while Judge
Car hel holds his at Union City. We
learn that he has made fine impress
sion on The bar and the people there
as quick, thorough and able judge
and a most pleasant gentleman.
Col. Bob Gates, assistant commits
sioner of agriculture, called on u:
Monday for copy Of the Exchange
containing Col. McWhirter's speech
delivered to the farmers here. He
proposes to embOdy extracts from i
in "a general circular to the farmers
Our edition Of that week went off lik,
hot cakes.
d.
Hon. RobtW. Haynes, of jackson
candidate for chancellor of the ninth
chancery division passed through her,
yesterday. Mr.. Haynes is an excel.
lent lawyer, Il scholarly gentleman
and a Christian man-one who woult
} ho the bench as he has hon0red tn
the halls Ct legislation for two terms
Our readers Ia Catolaud Henderson
counties will not find a better man no
a truer democrat to support for tn
high Office to which be aspires,
: Mr.. P. D. Warlick has given u
, the hotel business here and move
with his family to Humboldt, wher
, he will take charge of the Louisvill
, hotel. Milan loses a good family an
= Humboldt has a corresponding gal
e by this move. Mr., Warlick kept an ez
celIent, well.orieie ed house here, an
' no doubt will do as we'll in his ne,
i qusi ters, where we hope he will pro
: per. Mr., Ing moved into The hons
, vacated yesterday, where she will col
/, tinue the hotel business, She has tn
hest wishes of theExchange.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
r. A. CL0PTON,
Physician and Surgeon,

Offers his service TO the people of Mi
Ian and surrounding country. Special
attention giveu to all kinds eff chronic
and surgical diseases aud surgical OPP
era,ions. Office, up stairs, Collins
block. room No. 4. May be found at
office during the day and at residence
at night. Thanks for past tavors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
For Circuit Judge.

EsTES.-wE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
u nuOunce Hon; 4. G. Estes OF n tbs IStb
Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties OF
Benton, Carroll, Crockett, Gibson. HAYWOOD
Henry. Obion and Wea kley.
CWIGGART.-wE ARE AUTHORIZED
Sto announce Hon. W. H., Swiggart' OF
Union CITY. as a candidate for Judge OF the
18th judicial circuit, composed OF the c9nntles
of Benton, Carroll, Crockett. Gibson henry
Haywood, 0biOn and Weakley.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
For Attorney General.

DOND.- ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN;
ID nounce Hon. John r. Bond, of Haywood
county. as acandidate for Attorney General
of this, the 18th, Judicial Circuit, composed
of the counties of Benton, Carroll. Crockett D.,
Gibson, Haywood Henry, Obion and " eak
lev
J11yREE-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
nounce Hon. l.. H. Tyree. of Gibson coun-
ty. as candidate for Attorney General of the
18th Judicial Circuit, composed of the ccoun-
ties of Benton. Carroll, Crockett, Gibson
Haywood, Henry, 0biOn and Weakley.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
LITERARY NOTE.

The April Bivouac will have the
first of two illustrated articles on The
Virginia Cavaliers, written ~ Miss
K. M. Rowland Of Baltimore. The
illustrations are portraits from a
number Of old photographs and are
unusually interesting. Robert Burns
Wilson has short reply to Mr..
HowelPs recent onslaught on the
poets. Richard Realf's opinion
that the poem "LiIith, Prin-
cess of Ghouls" was the production of
Poe, is upheld by Henry Austin in
an article which will appear in the
April number of the Southern
Bivouac, and the poem itself will be
given entire. r. 7. Durrett, in the
April number of the Bivouac.
describes the reception given by the
other legislatures to the Kentucky
Resolutions of '98, viii Ii brought
forth the resolutions of '99. An Of
fetal copy af this last series accomPa-
MES the article. The invention Of a
cotton picker means as much to the
south as did the invention of the
moving machine to the north and
west. H. N. Starnes describes at
length in the Southern Bivouac for
April, the latest claimant to this hon
or, which he judges to he successful.
This article is accom- panied bv seS
ries of drawings and illustrations
wi ich, for the first time, make the
principles of tie invention intelligi>
BILE.
Three new serials enrich the April
Harper's. The authors are Charles
Dudley Warner, R. D. Blackmore,
and Dinah Maria Craik. Mr.. War
ner's series Of papers, entitled "Their
Pilgrimage" is story of American
society at our principal summer res
sorts. Mrs. Crdik's novel, "King
Arthur, not love story" is tale of
mothers love, and is to be published
in three long paris, each occupying
over twenty-five pages of the maya
zine. R. d, Blaclmore's novel deals
with rural English life during the ex>
citing times Of Lord Nelson, the great
admiral. A stirring story Of life on
Prince Edward Island, by Heller
Hunt jackson, is oDe of The gooC
things in the April number Of Har'
, pel's Magazine. Pigeon fanciers vii
find suggestive reading under the ii
tie, "Plebian and Aristocratic Pig
co s." by F. Satterthwaite. The wri
ter is an authority on that topic, anC
gives many useful points on the rear
ing and care of these birds. Six il
J Illustrations by w. II. Gibson emhel'
ksh the article. The second OF E. P
Roe's papers on THE Home Acre,
; contains sound advice concerning frui
trees. MIR. koe's experience in frui
e raising makes his counsel Of value
and the opinions Of best authorize
are cited and carefully weighed. H
treats of the selection Of choice varie
ties for apples, pears, cherries an
e ounces, how to plant and cultivat
them, and the most advisable meth
DDS of pruning, grating, prote9tio
+ against insects, etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
Clerk of Humboldt Law Court.

ToHNsON.-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
81 announce NJ. II johnson as a candidate
for collection to the office of Clerk OF the
Humboldt Law Court at the August election.
NTCAFEE.-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
WI announce W. j. MeAfee as candidate
fol Clerk Of the Law Court at Humboldt ut the
August election.
TURNER.-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
i announce W. G. Turner as candidate Tor
Clerk of the Humboldt Law Court.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
Sl.ALL CHANGE,

|
The sweet notes of the hooking
bird are now heard in every direction,
Our lawyers and many other citi.
zens have heen attending court at
Humboldt this week.
The members of the G. P. church
have had their church enclosed with
handsome wire fence.
"All.the-year-round" Williams still
holds the fort at his meat house. He
Is now the only butcher in town run
ming a shop.
Few farmers have been in town this
week. The weather has been perfect
for farm work, and the man who
doesn't improve the opportunity ought
to I've sent to Texas on IA cross.tie ticket,
DR.. Jordan reports that the signal
service thermometer registered 80
here last Thursday-the highest tenn
perature experienced hele in March
in many years. Il is said to lie Il
sure forerunner Of an early spring.
Mr.. Joseph T. Williams is this
week announced as a candidate for
constable of this district. He has
lived here all his life, has been sue
cessful farmer, is a good business
man, and is competent to make good
officer. He has many friends in the
district who will work hard for his
election.
Bro. Robson has just closed sue
cessful revival at Dresden this week
resulting in about forty conversions.
Five members of the Dresden bar
professed Christianity. They are
Messis. Jno. McGlothlin, Chas. Ew,
ing, B. B. Edwards, Jno. A, Rogers
and j. R. Thompson. Judge Somers
is also among the number.
M. H. johnson, Esq, the present
efficient clerk of the Humboldt law
court, is announced this week ms II eau
didate for re election. He has made
most excellent officer for many years
as is proven by his reel 1ction every
time he has heretofore asked for it
: and he will lie hard man to defeat
He has the confidence of the people
, and is polite, painslaking official.
When excellent favor and grea
productiveness is required in rasp
} berry, the Turner stands pre-emiuent
9 For large size, melting sweetness
without hard bitter core, never falling
g crops, the Missouri Mammoth black
berry should tie cultivated. Colossa
} asparagus should be in every garden
and for market purposes none excel
it.. See West II. Morlons adver
, tisement in his issue.
: In our announcement column, MI
John D. Carne presents himself as
candidate for recollection to the offic
of county court clerk He is one O
the pOlitest, most atfable and most Ell
ficient clerks the county ever had
and his friends are numerous in ever
neighborhOod in the county. W
don't know Of better man for tn
place, and it will he hard to find on
who can command more votes.
Colllns's excursion train to Ne
Orleans lett here Wednesday wit
about one hundred and seventy-fv
people, and the party was added
all along the line, leaving Cantor
Mi, with sixteen cars jam full
Berole arriving at New Orleans, thel
we. % cars, run in twn sections ha
y an hour apart, together carrying lac
people. MIR. j. w. Coleman, the e
Us icient assistant general passeng'
n agent of the Illinois Central railroi
III at New Orleans, WAS particularly We
=, pleased with the successful run.
ID was a big thing inieed, aud goes
Ia prove that the people will travel
the thousand when rates are put dow
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
For Sheriff.

DARR.-wE ARE AUTHORIZED Q JAN
nounce T. j. Parr as candidate for re-
election to the Office of Sheriff at TIE ensuing
election
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20

Will have in stock in Il few days
the Dongoa Kid Button Shoes, man,
.a.c,ured by the Bay State Shoe and
leather ca Also full line Of la
dies and Misses jerseys, bought from
a. manufacturer, which will he sold
ST.. oer cent. cheauer than ever sid
,r Milan ,JNo. VI. Dickson.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
For Unstable.

UTLLIAMS.-WE ARE AUTHORIZED
w 10 announce 10. 7. Williams as n candi,
date for Con stable of the 18th Civil District of
Gibson comfy at the ensuing election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

~ ARTHEL.- ARE AUTHORIZED
to announce the Hon. John. L. Cartnseii,
of Trenton, as a candidate for Congress In 'his
congressional district.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
:, COunty Court Clerk.

OARNE.-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
" announce JnO. d. Carne as a candid ate
for reelection to the Office of County Court
Clerk.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
For Trustee.

r ONG--wE ARE AU CHORIzED TO AN
i 4 nounce j C. Long as candidate Tor
Trustee of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

ILLINOIS CEETRAL RAILROAD.
after February IA, 1886, trains will leave
Milan as follOwsi
sorru NORTH.
NJ ~ 5.iOam No, 2. at 5:H cm
NJ a. OF 2.l5 nm No. 4, at 1915 pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride on me
following freight trains daily except sunday
No ot1.iOnm No. 5. at lO:40 am
"'' Il. NJ. BROwN, Ticket Agent.
.H.HANsoN, Gem. Pass. Agent, ChlcSgo,
nj, J, W COLEMAN. Asst e. a" Ne"
Orleans, La
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. r.
Trains leave Milan as follows On and after
Nov. 18th, 1884.
PASSENGER TRAINS
40 l. south, leaves at,'.'''"''''' l 1:Ss Sm
M z. ....,.'...s''''''''''' a. -
No. 2. north, ......".'..''"'''''" *. * P ,n
I'VE OF. CANTWELL, Ticket Agent
n, G. Il st. L.
On and after July 18th, 1885, passenger
.tains West
w Nashville ,.n,m At M'Hi2 Il; m
~ ~ IA am =. 1900 pm
=, a, a. 90 pm 6;47 am
EAST BOUND.
" Mckenzie 1902 pun A. Nashville e e;6S Rm
=, a, az S.ao am 12,40arn
0'V 0.p". CANTwELL, Agent
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-03-20

VXTATT.-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
w announce VIM, Watt, as candidate for
Trustee of Gibson county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
WHAT PEOPLE THINK IND SAY.

TO HELP SEWING WOMEN AND HOUSEKEEPERS
To me Edttor Of The Trtbune.
SIR would suggest tho following help to tide the OPP
pressed the hard places OF duh seasons
No doubt many housekeepers would like TO hire seam
stress for month twice year. 1t did not cost
too MUCH aud many could arrange TO have their extra
sewing done during thess dull months whether winter or
summer for the sake OF lending hand. uniform far
price, and expenses each way might be agreed upon
This of course would include board and over the
Sundays and the arrangement with an hour two OF
outdoor exercise in tho middle OF the day. would be
great change and doubt beneficial 10 many who live in
close rooms, and are confined TO their machines
day after day. l should suggest ell
gagement for less than month no
distinction OF applicants employees unless one has a
engaged in turn and all applicants required Ia fnrnsh
testimonials honesty aud capabity uniform rate
Of say twelve dollars for machine Work
and fourteen for those who also make good button
holes "A and place do their laundry work. IA
could carry changes enough for the whole MONTH and
the help" in the kitchen viii wash FOR other
"hep."
These uniform rates will free people OF moderate
practised and bring needed reci 10
many an oyerworsed mother who cannot AFFORD 70 nave
sewing done by the day or piece ana IN her Creates
flies the ready made clothing shops for little
lift the ''neyerendng, ginning round Of family
sewing
Another requirement might De that seamstrcss be
asked ia the kitchen To share the neat aud whole
food aud pleasant Intercourse OF the middle class
An ercan Christian family would be means OF grace
and help and cheer To many lre.i ana discouraged
tOier would show her the sisterhOOd Of all who
believe in God the Father II quite u make
room seems pleasanter than u be relegnted to the
kitchen. Perhaps some ladies representing Newfork
% s Pn a@s sSTiy S. ns
fee nan dollar from each employer might carry on
Tho X.
Monclair ". j., Dec. :, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-21
OBITUARY.
ALDEN GOLDSMITH.

NEwBURG, n. " Dec. 20.-Alden Goldsmith. the we'll
known horseman. died at midnight last night at Walnut
Grove Farm, in the town OF Blooming Grove Orange
County after IN illness three weeks Mr. Goldsmith
was born on L. 1920 at the homestead where
he had always lived being OF the fourth generation OF
his family that had lived there. His education was OBJ
tanned the schools Early in life he began to
breed fine horses. Godsmiths Maid trained and deve-
oped by him. has linked the OF her owner forever
with the horse interests OF the country He also brought out
Gloster untress. Powers, Driver Alley Volunteer Hep
tagon Domestic CASTELAR, and of other noted trot
ters nineteen years he owned Volunteer. perhaps
the most prominent stallion In America He represented
his the Orange County Board OF Supervisors for
eight years and member of the County Finance
Committee during the For thirty years he was
a director OF the Quassack Bank OF Newburg and had
served several terms President of the Orange Comfy
Agricultural society. He had been identified with the
Republican par since its formation and wa del
ege Saratoga Convention OF 1882 and often since
HIS at state conventions lie was
the Republican candidate for Sheriff I'm 1885, but de-
feated. He OF high moral character. a member
OF the Presbyteran Church and temperance man and
was greatly esteemed by his fellow citizens He leaves
three chdrcn-James H. Annie :. and John Alden. The
funeral services will take place on wednesday next at
u