davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-21

v
COMMISSIONER SALE.
Nv virtuo of decree of tho Circuit Court for
Alexandria county, Virginia. rendered u! its
August term, 1859. in tho suit of Mary +:
Lloyd. Guardian, plaintiff vs.; d. lano ~
Commissioner therein named, Will proceeI, on
SATURDAY, the 26th day Of February, 1870,
ut y O clock M, In front of the Mayors once,
in the city Of Alexandria,, TO sell, by PuDlic
auction, q TRACT OF LAND, lying IN Alex
andria county, about ono milo northwest OF the
city, containing about sixty acres OF very pro-
duciivo soil, both highland and meadow beau-
tifullv located and improved by II comfortable
FRAME DWELLING, kitchen, &c., &c. Gs
largo barn and stables, orchard Of choice H&a
fruit in full bearing, fine cstern and stream OF
water through tho place, and altogother one ol
the most desirable situations in thi; vicinity.
Tho land adIoins Mrs Harp"rs, Wolfe : ana
others, and is bounded OH tho southwest NY Ihc
| old Lees burg road.
TERMS-Ono.tenth of tho purchase. money
to be paid in cash. and for the residue inc
| bonds OF the purchaser, with security, NJ u, IL
and IS months, to DO taken for the deferred
| payments, with interest from day of SALE and
title to be retained until they are FULLY pad
purchaser. wv. WATTLES,
jan 2O-td commissioner,
COMMISSIONER SALE OF LAMP
| v NEAR BURkE'S STATION. 0. 81 A. K.
".
| OF Fairfax county, rendered at juno term, 1863,
in the suit of Golfers AdministratriS vs. Nc
! Lean, &C., l shall, on MONDAY, tho 2lst day
of February. 1870, at II O'Clock m, in front OF
tho door of Fairfax Court House. sell. TO the
| highest bidder, at public sale, all that TRACT
or PARCEL OF LAND charged in the name
Of John Mclean, containing 81 acres, / rood
! and G9 poles, more or loss. This land lies on
tho Guinea road adjoining the lands of Mrs
George Burke and others; is near Burke's sta
ton, on the Orange s. Alexandria Railroad: is
ana ls N~gHsty, eligibly located, plenty OF wood
| TERMS-One-tenth OF VIZ r..
in hand as deposit, liable to be forfeited g}lUHG
the purchaser fail to complete his purchase {;
the residue in three equal instruments, payable
| at six, twelve and eighteen months, with inter
| est from the day of sale, to be secured by the
| notes of tho purchaser. with personal security,
and retention of title until the last payment i:
| made. Stamps and cost of conveyance to be
| paid by The purchaser.
VIM. II. DULENY,
| Fairfax co., ian E0-laWIW COmm'r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-21
RUILDINas MATERIAL.

E6T
4 I,EXANDKIA FLAMING MILLS.
p0nppr JANrEsoN BOYD n. SMITH.
JAMESON 81 SMITH.
John K. LAMBDEN, Superintendent,
Nos 20 and 81 Water ST.,
Arc prepared to furnish at short notice anu
on reasonable terms
SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, BEhCk ET8,
MOULD1NGS,
BALLUSTERS,
Newell POSTS.
WEATHER- BOARDING..
SIDING, BOX STUFF,
DRAWER STUFF,
PANELS, &c, 81.
And to execute all kinds of scroll Saving
end Wood Turning, Planning, Tonguoing anc
Growing and Surincng done in the boat man
NOR, Thov will also furnish plans nnd specit
cations for dwellings, storoc and other building
i,,0 Oft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-21
ESTABLISHED 1910.

a-A very largo and comprehensive stock
Of Carpets, Mattings Curtains, Rugs, Oil
Cloths, &c, upper floors.
Washington, D. G., jan 15-2aw4t
HOFFEE-I have in store a tino assortment
~ of Cohecs which offer to the public ut
low prices for cash
WIN. f. BROOkES,
jan 70 Jog Prince street.
SYKUPS and MOLASSES, Of different
~ grades, for sale by WIN. +. BROOkES,
jan l3 JOG Prince street.
ERESH BUTTER and EGGS received daily
II by
jsn3 r. KECk Err.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-21

FOA. SALE; AND RENT.

FOR RENT-A commodious three. story
H=i BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, situated
at the intersection of Prince and Patrick sts.,
lately occupied by Edgar Snowden, jr. Tho
house is now ans in complete order, with gas,
water. cold and warm baths; also laundry
and stable.
dec q JOHN II. BRENT.
G. FOR SALE OR RENTING HOUSE at
M=i Battery Rodgers, known ~ the SUTLkR
SHOP. Apply Il. FRED. RECkERS,
dec Ii Jag King street.
g. WE HAVE several nice HOUSES FOR
I'LL RENT. BECK, KNOX S kERBY,
dec ll-2w No. " King street.
FOX KENT-The STORE, No. 21O King
EH stroot. Apply at 1O7 King street.
nov lG COOK u CREIGHTON.
PROFESSIONAL.
A G. IA Err,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
For Alexandria county, Virginia.
Onico with Brawncr & Co., 10 North Fairfax
stront, between King street and the
Mansion House. Alex
Andria, Virginia.
Surveying, Civil Engineering, Draughtng
&c, executed with accuracy and dispatch.
nov I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-21
n,11rEAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 81.
SCHOOL DAYS.

Still sits the school-house by the road,
a ragged beggar suGning;
Around it still the sumacEs grow,
And blackberry vines are lunnlng.
Within, the masters desk is seen.
Deep Scared by raps official;
Tho warping floor, the battered seats,
The jack knife's carved initial;
The charcoal irescoes on its wall;
Its doors worn sill betraylDg
The feet that, creeping slow to school,
Went storming out to playing !
Long years ago winter sun
Shone over it at setting;
Lit up it's western window panes,
And low caves icy frctting.
It touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full of grieving.
OF one who still her steps delayed
When all the school wero leaving.
For near her stood the little boy
Her childish favor singled
His cap pulled low upon lace
Where pride and shame were mingled
Ho saw her lift her eyes; he fot
The soft hands light caresslng,
And heard the tremblc Of her voice,
AS il a fault coniesslng.
I'm sorry that | spelt the word
hate to 60 above you,
Becnuse" -thc brown eyes lower fell
Because, you see, L love you
Still memory to a gray haired man
That sweet chiId-facc is showing;
Dear girl the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing
He lives to learn, in lies hard school
How few who pass above him
Lament their triumphs and his loss,
Like her-because they love linn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-21
RAILROAD LIN ES.
LEXANDRIA, LOUDOUN s. HAMP'
n SHIRE RAILROAD.
HU = aG -

on this road Will be run as follows:
The mail train will leave Alexandria daily,
except Sunday, at $50 q. m arrive at Lees
burg at lilo a. m, and Hamilton at ll:4o m
Leave Hamilton AZ 1920 p. M, and Lees6urg a.
1850 D. M; arrive at Alexandris at 3:3o p. H.
The accommodation train will leave Alexsn.
drs daily except Sunday at Pm, ana h araiS at
=! 5so n and arrive SiV at at 045
The $50 a. m train from Alexandria and l2;2O
With Kemp Daily Line Of COACHES for 1 pEr-
collvile, Snickersyille. Berryvilie ana Mm-
which leave Leesburg daily for BalP g MIL |.
Aldie and Middleburg. aec Zo-tl gu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-21

aug lily ERCllS, AloAn., v q.
.S-> NEW EXPRESS LINE
- BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, AND ALEXANDRIA,
GEORGETOWN Il WASHINGTON.
Steamers loavo regularly from GE.IK ny \ n
TOWN, foot Of Congress ST., Ely ERf WEI,
NESDAY; from ALEX ANDRlA, foot o,
King ST., EVERY TIL URSDAI.
Freight received daily at lowest rates.
This limo connects with all the Northern,
Eastern and Western Railroads and Transport
tation Companies. and will forward freight ~
all the lines running out OF Philadel r. hlh. Tree
Of commission, and gives THKOudH Raj No
M ELDRIDGE s. CO,
No 4 y. Wharves, Alexandria, Va.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & CO.,
No. II South Wharves, Philaia
HYDE u TYLER,
el-tf so Water ST., Georgetown.
sss MERCHANTS LINENEW YORK
SkkSG STEAMSHIPS.
The line consists Of tho following first cl.s
outside steamers:
+. G. KNIGHT. Capt; j.. w; DsntJ
JOHN GIBSON ......."..C Capt W. IL. winter
VALLEY CITY ..... ......... Capt. w: johnson
Will leave New Y ork EVERY SATURD
tor this port, and returning will leave Al"s"n
dria EVERY FRIDAY, at II o'clock.
For freight or passage apply 20 o
HOOE, WEDDERBURN u CO,
Agents, No. Prime" St'''
Agents in Now York,
PHILLIPS 81 BROWN.
ap 9--tf 81 south street, Pier NO. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-21
Nv Green Il Wis,
r,nMuISaIONEK,S SALE.

IAuctionecrs and Real Estate Agents ]
FARM AT AUCTION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-21

1
HAY, GRAIN AND MILL FEED
Has on hand At all times full supply Of the
different grades Of MILL FEED; also al kinds
Of GRAIN HAY and STRAW.
| Feed delivered to any part of tho city FREQ Of
| charge. A. WALL,
~ lift No. 2Ol King street.
FOR SALE.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES of the "ULAkE-
| MONT' ESTATE, about three miles from AL
| cxandriA on the limo Of the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad. For terms, &C.. apply 10
DOUGLAS i. FORREST,
Nc. Il Spurrier's Court,
jan 20-colm* Baltimore, Nd,
- UFUS SMITH,.
~ IGto Of Virginia, has "pencd Il
At 49, Tenth street, west side,
lnear Penna. hVenuc)
WASHINGTON, D. G,
Where hn will nae his best endesvors to pieso
his guests Washington, oct 28
OFFlcEa Fok RENT.
FIVE new and desirable OFFICES for rent,
over the new Market House Building with gus
fixtures and other ronvenences. Possession
can DO given by tho 1T nt January. Enquire Of
THOS. WHITTINGTON,
dec 2!--lm Clerk Of tho Market.
SAL"' SALT, SALT
To arrive and in stOrn--
700 sacks Evans Salt.
1870 sacks Liverpool c. a. Salt
Is tons Bulk &. A. Gait.
:! tons Rock Salt w. A. SMOOT,
jan Shoots wharf
HAVING retired from tho house Of Brookes
IL u Taylor, ] hereby notify my old friends
and tho public generally that can be found At
the house of Mcssrs BkEWIS IL LAWSON,
Nos. 81 and 60 Cameron street, where ] shall
be pleased 90 serve them as heretofore
dec III CHAS. s. TAYLOR, Jr.
T EVILS PURE WHITE LEAD, pure Eng
IL fish White Lead, Resurgam and other
brands, Linsend and Boiled Oil, Spirits Tur-
pcntinc, Varnishcs of all kinds, Putty, CnlorG |
dry and ground in oil, and Mixed Paints ready !
for use, for salc by |
dec y + $. LEADBEATER s. BRO |
DOR RENT-Tho STORE, No. south Fair
j. fax street. with two BAKE OVENS in the |
basement. The premises will be put in thor
ough repair for II good tenant. Rent $40 per
month Enquire Of JAM S JANINS, nnXt !
door to Friendship Engine House. jan 8tf
las. +. HENDERSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CORN, OATS, HAY, STRAW j. MILLFEED.
80 and ~ Cameron street,
dec 10 ALEXANDRIA, VA.
H1SKlES-Th ompsons pure old Ryoand.
w other grades of Whiskey; alsn, Port and
Sherry Wine, for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-21

THOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS-small
" sizes-rcceved and for sale low by
AVERY & DAVIDSON.
Jan 226 King st., cor. Alfred.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-19

WE learn from Toledo paper that
Mr.. Abram w. Fox, i" a full blooded
African of rare intellect and attain
ments," has purchased an important
interest in the Detroit Free Press,
and will become managing editor of
that Copperhead journal. The stock
in trade of the Free Press has hereto
fore been its fear that the negro
would soon get the upper hand of the
white man, and we must admit that,
in the case of the Free Press, the
result seems to have justified the ap-
prehension. After all, even the Dem
ocratic journalists know their own
measure of capacity best; and, if
three-fourths of them should take in
colored editors, it would make vast
improvement in their matter and
manner. Shall we not have the graf
ifcation to announce that the Chi
eago Times, too. is repleDishing its
staff through the Freedmen's Bureau
Chicago Tribune.
A similar change would. we doubt
not, materially improve the Evans
vile Courier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-19
Red River News.

DETROIT, May 18.-The Post of
this city. In tomorrow morning
edition, will publish the following
facts in regard to the Red River ex.
pedition on Saturday:
"On Monday last the British Min
lister in Washington, in the name ol
the British Government, made for
NAL application to the Government of
the United States, through Secretary
Fish, for permission to pass trans
ports, engaged in the service of the
Red River expedition, through the
st. Maries ship canal. Minister
Thornton gave his official assurance
to Secretary Fish that the troubles In
the Red River country had been
peacefully and entirely settled by an
agreement between her Majesty 8
Government in the Dominion and
delegates representing the entire pop
ulation of the Red River country, and
that the purpose of the present expe-
dition was a purely peaceful one.
Thereupon Sec'y Fish telegraphed to
Governor Baldwin, the dispatch
reaching the Governor on Tuesday,
and reciting the official statements
made by the British Minister, and
saying, that in view of these state.
ments, the President directs that the
Chicelia and other vessels Of a simi-
lar character, that is supposed to be
an unarmed merchant vessel, employ
I'd as public Transports, may pass
through the canal, provided they dc
not carry troops, or munitions of war
In accordance with these instructions
from Washington, Governor Baldwin
has sent proper directions to the Su.
perintendent of the canal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-19
Washington Items

WASHINGTON, May 1S-A general
order from the War Department di-
rects the labor requisite for the cree
ton of shelters. storehouses, &C., for
the use of troops, when practicable. be
furnished by the erlisted force of the
army.
General orders fFgm the War De-
partment direct the commanding Gen
erals of Departments to furnish to the
United States Marshals military aid
in taking the census, On the written
application of the Marshals, provided
they have the troops to spare.
The House Judiciary Committee
to-day heard the argument from
Judge Perry, of Cincinnati, In be-
half of the government, in the mat
ter of the proposed enforcement of
the claims Of the War Department
against various Southern railroads.
The Secretary of War has notified
the House that no application was
ever made to him for the transfer of
the Howard University building from
the FTeedmens Bureau to the Trus-
tees of the University.
As soon as Secretary Fish returns
" w don1uSbOus lL6 I6etQ6uG VIII
communicate to the Senate, suudry
amendments to the San Domingo
treaty. In order to avoid the objec-
tion made to it by the Senators, In its
present form these amendments were
prepared to-day. One of them places
the amount to be paid the Republic
81 SOC, 900. with the proviso that the
claims of Foreign Governments shall
first be paid; next, the subjects of
Foreign Powers, and then Domestic
debts.
The citizens of San Domingo are to
be fully protected in their civil and
religious rights, and the friends of the
treaty say the prospect Of its ratifca-
tion is improving.
The Department of State received
telegram from the Consul General
at Havana, saying that the Cuban
government had ordered the release
! Of the sisters Cudlif and Mrs. Pratt
The Secretary of the Interior heard
arguments relative TO the rights ol
railroad companies to run their tracks
through the Indian Territory. Among
those representing railroads were Ca
leb Cushing, General Craig, of Mo-,
and others. Counsel was also pres
ent on behalf of the Cherokee Nation
Ex-Judge Fisher was assaulted by
Joseph III. Bradley, to-day, and
struck heavy blow with a cane
Fisher tripped Bradley, and both fell
to the pavement. Neither were Sc
4 riously hurt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-19
Boston Items.

Boston, May 18.-The Committee
on Finance, in the Legislature, TO
which was referred the bill granting
State aid to the Hartford q Erie Co.
have reported against the bill, and
recommended the passage of the bill
presented to the House by the minor
ity of the Committee. In the recent
hearing on the subject, the Commit
tee speaks of the. road as in hopeless
condition, the only way out of which
is through bankruptcy; one member
dissents.
Eliakim Little, founder of LSttelFs
Ltving Age. died yesterday, aged sew
enty- eight years.
At the Eight Hour League Con-
vention held to-day. Wendell Phillips
presented resolutions In favor of
shortening the hours of labor. A let
ter was read from Gerritt Smith, SYM
pathizing with the movement, and
Stephen S. Foster spoke in opposi-
ton. He wanted the privilege of
working as many hours as he pleased.
Among the speakers in favor of the
movement were Julia Ward eHowe,
VIM. II. Charming, Wendell Phillips
and Mrs. Livermore.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-19
Miscellaneous kilograms.
New York ElectIOn.


New York, May 18.--The New
York World says: The Judici-
ary election in the State yes
terday resulted In an over
whelmiDg Democratic triumph.
The gains of the Democracy
are uniform. From all parts
of the State and the County
returns are especially gratifying The
estimated majority for Church (Dem-
ocrat) for Chief Judge, in the State,
is $4,000. The Democratic majority
in this city is 5000. All Democrat
ic candidates for Judges of the Com
mon Pleas and Marine Courts, to-
gether with those for Aldermen and
| Assistant Aldermen, are elected.
In Brooklyn the regular Demo
cratic ticket for City Judges is sue
cessful over the coalition ticket. The
election passed off very quietly in this
city. The negroes voted without mo-
lestation, except in one or two iso-
lated cases. In the lower wards
several negroes were arrested for
The San says: "The election in
this city was farce and a mockery
It is safe to assert that out of every
fifteen votes cast, fourteen were fraud
ulent. Almost every poll was entirely
under the control of corrupt inspect
ors and organized bands of repeaters
paid by the Tammany ring. at the
rate of from FIVE to fifteen dollars pei
man. The police, seemingly acting
under secret instructions from theil
superiors, aided and abetted the con
spirators, and exhibited no disposition
to check the fraudulent voting.
The system of repeating and ballot
box stuffing was carried on a scale
more extensive than ever. In one O.
the wards about eleven hundred ne
groes were registered, but when the
newly enfranchised came to the bal
lot boxes, white repeaters had alread.
voted upon nearly 500 of their names
Full scope was affor3ed for repeating
bv the condition of the registry
Every body who had changed his resi-
dence since last election, entered hi
name anew, but as general thing non
of the old entries were erased; then
large number of new names were reg
istered, including a considerable bod
.. of colored men. This swelled the reg
istry to 184, All names, and of cours
. this afforded ample opportunity TO
: the gangs Of repeaters that shameless SIS
II " perambulated the city from morn
ing tiII night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-19

By little parliamentary coup d.
etat, Mr.. Dawes has succeeded in
showing aside the Tariff bill, to the
disgust of Mr.. Schenck. On the
whole, we are not dissatisfied to have
the Tariff amendments out of the way
though the process by which it was
done is not particularly creditable to
the Massachusetts, member. Itseemed
to be tolerably we'll settled, long since.
that the Tariff reduction proposed by
the Committee of Ways aud Means
could not be accomplished. The
principal reason is the obstinate op-
position of the Revenue reformers, !"
falsely so called, and the Democracy.
Cincinnati Chronicle.
The Tariff men are very we'll salts.
fed with the present. and, in reality.
have not expected to see it any
higher,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-19
Circuit Judge.

Editors Journal:
There is a good deal of talk just
now about who is to be the next
Judge of our Circuit Court. Ii is a
matter of great interest to the people,
and the best man possible ought to
be selected. 1t is a pity that the
choice Of eur JUICES can not be en-
tirely disconnected from politics, and
it is certainly the duty of all lovers of
q pure and competent judiciary to
have it as much so as possible.
1 am afraid it is useless to hope for
its entire accomplishment, and that
we must look for candidate who is a
Democrat, and one who is Republi-
can. But we can, at least, so manage
it that both shall be good men, fitted
and qualified to perform the duties of
the position. The names Of several
Republican gentlemen have been fire.
quently mentioned in this connection,
and 1 beg leave to add another, that
of Mr.. Isaac s. Moore, of Boonville,
in Warrick County.
To those who know him, it is not
necessary 20 say that he is in every
way eminently qualified for the place.
He is in the prime of life, and with
the experience and training of fifteen
years Of active practice. He is full OF
common sense, with a sound judg-
ment, we'll disciplined, and, what is
better perhaps than all, his instincts
and impulses are all in the right direc.
ton. That he is a sound. safe lawyer
no ono, who knows him, will deny;
and he is as little likely to be warped
by prejudice or any sort of personal
consideration as any man ever knew
IF he were on the Bench, every body
lawyer and client. could be we'll salts
fed that his rulings and judgments
would be founded upon honest con
viction from a candid exercise of his
best faculties. uninfuenced by any
favor to person or thing.
| However, the candidates are to bt
selected. by party convention or other
wise, suggest that no better mar
can be found than Mr.. Moore.
JOHN Doe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-19
CONDENsEB TELKGRAMs.

THURSDAY, May Is.
Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at
sIsl45s.
The steamers Deutschland aud New
York have arrived at Southampton.
Further arrests are expected In the dfa-
mOnd smuggling case Ia lew York.
The Auantics beat the Unions, at base
ball, in Philadelphia, yesterday. Score 81
toll.
The Atlantics OF New York beat the
Haymakers of Troy, at the latter place on
Tuesday. Score, 23 to Is.
Anre at midnight. Tuesday, on Cherry
street New York, destroyed property TO
the amount of S25 900.
The break in the canal at Whitesboro,
N. Y, is nearly repaired, and IL Is expect
ed that navigation will be resumed TO-
day.
Joseph Little won the championship
and the silver cue, In the billiard touTnas
ment in San Francisco, which has Just
closed
The stockholders of the Utica, Chenan-
go & Susquehanna Railroad have ratified
the lease of that road TO the Delaware,
Lackawana q Western Co.
The Democratic State Convention of
West Virginia, assemblies in Charleston,
the present capital OF the State, on the Sth
of June.
A rnofion to set aside decree of divorce
obtafned in New York, because the par
ties were legally divorced in Indiana, was
denied in the Superior Court of New
York yesterday.
Mrs. Z. Cady Stanton delivered an adj
| dress at Apollo Hail. New YORK, on Tues.
| day. before a large gathering OF laoles, 40
/ which she ventilated her views OF the NC
Farland case very fully.
| An old recluse named Edmund West
| living near eston, West Virginia. wal
murdered, o few days since, for his money
| and his body left in a field, where IL wal
/ partly devoured by hogs.
Samuel p. BroadwelI shot his wife yes
terday, in q boarding house in New York
| IL is tnought fatally. They had been Ions
| married, and had several children, NJ
| cause is known Tor the crime. Broadwel
| was arrested.
The western Union Telegraph Company
| Intimate thatthey have discovered q Ieal
| bv which the American News Association
| with which the Pacific q Atlantic Tele
| graphs connect, obtained the report OF thG
! Western and New York Associated press
! They also intimate that the p y A Com
{ 15nuv are q 81 dAlapLoale0 condition 4nan
I cfalfv ena REFER 20 Eneir resolution not q
declare dividend. 90 the late laessng o
me directors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-19
Dayton Items.

DAYTON, May 18.-The splendid
new hospital of the National Sol
diers' Home will be formally opened
to- morrow afternoon. It furnishes
complete accommodations for three
hundred patients, and is one of the
best appointed hospitals in the coun-
try. Governor Hayes, Of Ohio, Gov
ernor Baker, of Indiana, General
Schenck, General Willick and Sam
uel Galloway will be present on the
occasion. lt promises to be one of
the most important and interesting
in the history of the institution. The
exercises will be under the direction
of Hon. Lewis B. Gunickel, resident
manager, to whom the institution is
largely indebted for its singular pros
perity,