davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-17

4 Ell T. NEAIUN,
HOUSE CARPENTER AND BE lLDER
Having resumed my old bushes, rs House
Carpenter and Builder, at the old stu ID, north
east corner OF Wolfe ana Washington streets, l
II share III their patronage promising that all
work given in my charge shall receive prompt
attention. and shall be done in n substantial and
workmanlik- manner and upon the most moIer-
ate terms. Many thanks for past t!lTnr-
il l--:,in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-17

To the Ladies.--Dr. PANCOAST 5 r.
MALE PILLS-a positive cure for suEErr,,i"u
or irregularty arising from any cause whateve'
They are perfectly harmless.
gzB- Every Lady should keep q box 81 thee
pills on hand for Use in case of need
Price s. per box Sent securely sealed to ANY
a.i,lrr,s on receipt If price. Direct all orders 10
j. WALKER PANCOAST, NJ. d.,
Philadelphia, Pn
Philuderhia, ap G-3rnd&wly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-17

4 Man kILED.-A shooting affair occur,
red in this county near Staunton river, on Sa-
turday, which resulted fatally to one ofthe par,
ties. 1t seems that Mr.. Tardy of Rhichmond
had purchased some lands on this river and
had placed his brother, Mr. ". II. Tardy on
the place to superintend its cultivation. There
had been some controversy in regard to the pur-
chase of this land which had caused unkind
feelings between Tardy and Mr.. If. C. Ward,
Il neig hbor On Saturday morning while Mr..
Ward was driving some hogs Of Mr.. Tardy 5
out of an enclosure the latter came up and
the two entered into dispute. Ward picked
mp rock and threw at his antagonist, who
turned to 60 remarking. Il will get my gun and
We will settle this" Ward who had his gun
immediately fired. The shot struck an artery
near the knee, opening wound and causing
large flow of blood, from the effect Of which
Iardy died in very short time. Ward was
arrested and taken to Pittsy lvania c: II: The
authorities refused to allow bail and he is now
confined in the Jail at that place awaiting trial.
-DanriUe Register
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-17

ZINE TOILET SOAPS for sale by
Il c. VIM. RAMSAY,
aug T.. :. r. cor. King and ST. Asaph sts.
TRON, STEEL, HUBS, RIMS and SPOkES.
l. Another large supply received and Tor sale by
aur l. j. F. CARLlN IL SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-17

TIE Frost FAMILY-I 1914, iitty-six years
ago. Elijah Frost and his wife, Emily Frost
emigr5tcd from Virginia to Cumberland county
Tenn, where they raised Il family of sixteen
children boys and four girls. The
names otthe boys we're Micaiah, Elijah, William,
Thomas, Mathew, Joseph, Sewer, White,
Snow, Winter Young, aud Hiram The
father died about twenty years ago, and
the oldest sou (Micaah) and the youngest,
Hiram are also dead. The pecuarities of
some of their names is singular. For instance,
Sewer Frost, Snow Frost, White Frost, to say
nothing of Winter Frost and Young Frost
We have thought for we have known several
ot'the family that there must have been an
oversight in not naming one Of the boys JACK
Frost. White Frost is Il resident Of this city.
ami very estimable gentleman, and the mother
still resides on Cumberland mountain, in Cum
berland, Tenn, on the same farm upon which
she and her husband settled when they first
arrived there, about iifty-six years ago, now
about seventy-ive years Of age. She has seen
the frost of many winters. Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-17
PORT or aLEI.1.,:O.I.4,. sNGEST II

Sun RusE........... 5.l5 MOON SETS.......... S.h1
SUN sETs...... 652
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-17

a Practical FINANCIAL JOKE-The
French have derived Same satisfaction from
being able, in some degree. to repay the Ger
mans in their own coin Those who have been
abroad understand the in6nitesimal and hete-
rogeneous character Of German money, and
therefore can appreciate the dismay with which
the authorities of Strasbourg witnessed the
arrival of 5000. 900 francs in German silver
pieces. This sum forms 4 collection of most of
the money imported into France by the invad
ing army Finding the French gold and silver
much cleaner and far more handy than their
own. the Germans were naturally very ready
to part with the latter. The desire Of the
French, on the other hand, to rid themselves
at the earliest opportunity Of this unpleasant
souvenir, can occasion rs little surprise Of
course this mode of payment imposed upon
the German commissioners the task OF count.
ting over the whole SUN, whereas the simple
process of weighing sut1ices for French money.
The thickness and weight of German coins
varying in the same species rs often as one to
three. Or even che to four, the use o. the bal.
auce is out of the question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-17
rI'<bOD .4.tU CfI.9L.

Philadelphia, mp G-3rnd&wly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
OBITUARY..
DE. X. T. UNDERHILL.

The funeral of DR.. Il. I. Underhill, who
died Feb Of typhoid pneumonia, at his residence Gro
ton Point, Westchester County will take place To-Day
at the Fpiends' Meeting House in Croo. DIT Underhil
WAS an Orthodox Quaker, his father having been a
preacher OF that denomination. lie received Il gOod
education and at early began to practice rnedl-
cine which he abandoned some years later 10 deNOte MS
entire attention to the culture OF grapes ana the manu-
acturr OF the wine which has since made his name cce
brated In the United states Being OF an experimental
turn OF mind as well scientific and practical farmer
he succeeded introducing features INTO MS VI
ards that amazed his less progressive nelghD0rs WhO
IS wears ago. rdiculcd the idea Of making VINE on the
banks Of the Hudson He one OF the original stock-
holders OF the Elevated Railroad, and continued TO take
an active interest in it until his death He vas about
10 years Of age and unmarried
The funeral of Charles II. Sweetser, who was
formerly editor OF The EreiSg Mail and Of other news
uapers East and West, and who died in Florida last
month took place, yesterday, at the Madisonsquare
rresbyterian Church, the Rev. DR.. Adams oLicl'ting
The remains were inferred In Greenwood Cemetery
Among tho &c present the former journal asso
ciates Of the deceased and Messrs, Hur1, OF Hurd
Houghton, Col. Mason A. Tyler, Chas. d. Adams, the
Rev Asa ". Clark, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
TIE INDIANS.

DEPRFpATIoNs IN NRw-MExICo-A PROSPECT
ING PARTY ATTACKED.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Feb. 2.-The Ralston cor
respondent OF The Daily Post under date Of January 2
gives the following:
week since Is men left this place to prospect for gold
on the Chiriea Mountains. News has just been re-
ceved here RON Apache Pass, through the mai driver
that the party attacked by the Indians Two OF th
marty bad LETT for Fort Bowie t. obtain ASSISTANCE ana
bcf, they left two Of their number-Robcrt oce ana
Hugh ONei-had fallen. There Is intense eHciteinent
here prospecting party vas comp Ci our Dest
men Tic mail from Los Limbres to Lamoiseilla has
been captured by the Indians. Capt Russell OF Fort
Bowie left hour after the news had reached there
with a detachment OF - men To render ad
The Indians stole and drove on about 1000 sheep
belonging To Custodian Chaves OF Belder. Two men
Yer. s5posed 10 have been killed by the Indians ~
they have not been heard from. on Monday several
citizens started pursuit but they have not yet Deen
heard from The Indians drove the sheep In the dTec-
ton OF Tire White Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
GERMANY.

LONDON, Thursday. Feb D. ls7L
at a recent sitting of the Lower House Oh
the Prussan Diet the resolution passed at the war Meet
ing In NewYork discussed, and It was proposed that
the Commission should take note OF the resolution.
In reference to the resolution, Deputy Wehrenpfenning
said: without In any way referring TO the contents OF
the resolution, allow me TO give some information when
have received from the mouth OF welknown ana
worthy German-Amercan, Pr. Kapp, who Is specially
known through his writings emigration, as to the &C
tual meaning Of the so-called War Meeting The Pres
dent Of the meeting Herr Serge is eccentric music
teacher follower OF the theories OF Karl Hentze and
collaboration a periodical for the emancipation OF
women; the other signatures obscure persons, OF
whom nobody knows anything" The letter says:
AT the highest calculation, not moro than 300 Ger
mans took part in the meeting. The other loo persons
present comprised mixture Of all possible natOnateS,
class whose votes purchasabe at the elections for
from g. % g. So Public opinion over the sea was In no
way represented at the meeting, as the resolutions
passed based upon the entire change IN political
affairs which had arisen from the proclamation or the
Republic. Shortly afterward numerOusy -attended
meeting Of Germans held in New York, who passed
protest against them the effect that the enemies OF
the Republic, had received fitting chastSement. Al
this meeting very well known persons were present
The Pres Ident the Austrian Oswald OttcndOrer ana
Of the chief speakers the Republican Sglsnlnd
Kaufman, who, amid thunders OF applause, demanded
the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine"
The motion of the Commission then passed unani-
mOusly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04

AFERnJ-FeO, Ane. Of the ate Aaeusn A'enn Of ~
Fuaera from the ~ RIA
SATURDAY "a inst at q p Relatives snd noss
BRAGG-on the l Of February 18Th and Tsafu lines.
5 aleu- S ss y s sa "a. n a., invited to attend his s--
from ats ~ Remans Booii7n On SATURDAY seA
Boston ~ per. I please copy
BRUsH-A hi, rsenoe l. L, Jas d. sfor
Tbs rea1es sSl i-r Of .hs family eetuy -sS
the iGnea rsasace Ia Seconds EAasSala
sunday Pee $ a. eoek n
BURTYBTT-on FRIDAY d inst the resisst, OH wHds
- Coitgeplaoe Daniel Bartnstt . ihe eh eaI o. hs sg
AnhOs Memorial Csareh foyegGit aesee0 sd "a
Monday ths eth lust A. 10 O'CLOCK sthoes
farther sil be 70 TanJto~Rs t.
for nternesL
cIEyEL4SDA Hseteas,ct on DE y: inst Mn. Es c'''-
beek IL ocoeE, this (satartsyl morning
HRWRrT-Feb = g Hevest in tbGs9th year q bis
are respectfully av funesai reaas e@s ks-A
fOsseshsI Saturday, FEB. IL m
MABRE-M Tarrycwn y on WED s-ay ennins Feb iS1i'
hccoRKIsDALE-n Brostlyn soCossis for.~s
The l.H4 o1 he sHy are iHyiisd % attend
ne. IN The T-ssiss VII Be aiken 70 wsoAsIa Censss
Gisssos paper, please sop-
McMILLAS-ou weines.y Feb L~sass y-..g da1 ss.ss
Of h. sas>n nehIAl assi years AH- 10
Relative: saa. the fal la' i to ,aePa a..
40 Wes Twenty aAy 'h AZ Oeos. N
FssT0y- GresApsiak weD isy, Feb a2s shor ass-
ne Seatres and e,end. isred vasd Der aGsaL
S g. sSSai X 81 Js. a. Gro s Brsyn
powELL-At Jamaica L. L, rharssy Pea p Thoasa Pose
rans from i. aoesswa,~ sund. an
EOGRRs-A saasrsneeI Jan. H. James sgeE. go
fSe fausral ,eIyoss viii be aamooeel CaaA.
satusy 4t a, Il CeaseyAsess s merit hs '@ts ia -
uAns fog Nes-NOk
nAspRO LODGE No SIS and A. M-Bretkr-o: Ss~sy
be hels he s
room on SATURDAY II oclSsk t the psTpoSe aha tAs
Hyitd % at;azt An n dAhb an. v" -
Wis. 4 CORNELL, Secretary
sKTSNERoG WEDNESDAY Feb BsT. rhsa.s sShf.I, D. D.
" 10Th Of has
fzasral SEl tale place Saturday 4A seot
The Church Il the Covenant Pm snd TnrthA s
FcGy and Students Of tbe Unon fAsogG ssnn4rJ,
Pcbyter Of hevY or ah the eegy ssera or
ID and ueiai, specially 1ud " -e = Ihs Sh.Sel q ne
ST o8N-On Friday the % st Serah ssouK sia~ q Sas
TN seisisss .iv rr.p-elDy al.s.a
Mr., J. h.'ey, No Es-ss o., Jersy cty.
srRY EER-A. oraAse n Es4be v ~ls Of G
SuyEe and dausetr Of Thomas vsndeFys Nsd p i1t
at ~ O'Clock
uNpERHILIOn Pourh day rOnA Ia Re Ssense Cresss
Ps.ut, Dr. K T. Underhh, OftyhOd pneun.nas g.. 49, -
T flneral place FneB ArAg hssse crolpn on
cath dav II O'Clock CsIrEascns VII ~ -
a'eOek Ih.rues Hudson l. 4 DsP4 hsaI' '"<
friends isVtei
WATSON Mond.y Jan 30 MI Jaws NAfon 70 ~ ''n ~ "
The sr,s and fsos family inyisd % iss lis s.He
On sundsy Feb g. al O'Clock fom d. NC r-aeh- 90 ~
A. ~oSaI further nv ssA"n
wOODP gFP-At RsAway j. Frssy nosnng rem 'snAsh n
wife yohu woodruff IN The 31'h rssf Of hr ~ q A. x
A. -. fr,u e- las residences s. GsoesVe % Monday
Feb s. at q Carriages slIIess ia = 'sa '~- " "
Ee~Yort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
THE sTRANGERs' HOSPITAL.

Some time ago, a number of business and
medical men in this city began TO consider measures foi
the establishment OF a hospital whereby the worthy
noor who were the ordinary charities OF the cl
might obtain medical relief at cost within their means
To accomplish this end the old Dry Dock Bank, at the
corner of Avenue ID and Tenthst. was purchaser by
nroplpent merchant, and the work OF Transforming
{ntG a bospital was commenced last June, and pro
ceeded with such good effect az will permit the reception
~ nateuts about the first 81 March The building sahds
on plot OF ground 80 feet by l6o having IN the rear an
rreolar Isaped piece OF land The structure IL pIck'
four stories high, and divided IN very Irregular man
neT The object being 70 make 1t look as unlike h9spa
~ possibe The three upper stories are dNded mo 10
wards containing three beds each; SIX WARDS contain
inc a mods each and large number OF single rooms.
par. ~ the first divided into apartments 70 DC
nsed NV The officers OF the hospital and the GpOthecar
Another no-tiOp will be made into handsome parlor
and chanel IN feet long and the remainder VIII he oeon
med a. read room by the inmates during tho Gay
and by the industrial cIassee during the evening Inc
basement floor will reserved for she industrial casses
of the Vicinity "a place " quiet recreation Whefe thsy
will be grauOusly provided with chess, checker ohck
cannon and other games. ON the l. small strueluS
has been built In which are nidgte, laundry, ana
other rooms The most approved hospllal iain
turs has been procured, while the NthtlalVn
/ i- ungurnas-ed The walls are an -old, anu
coated with patent India rubber PANT lpp'N"as ~
coni.l lOn Iae water supplied tipAfh Plr ~ tLo
ton Turkish LI4san 6Iid a. oAJitr fchuivo 'e'"S -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04

LosDox Peb Ill D,Onso, gis for money ssi 9, sss
fr ~. acrg1n, American Qget snd gsifs =. s. fvo
T-.tt, bond. 1872 goi l5 1907 Ssi Ten Ponisr -
steady; Ess 1871! Illinois Cea- Ns AL-sse an 6rs-s
Western. 1s&
LIyrKPooL Feb. SLID m-Ceon dali tse oes qOo,a..s.s
are; MdfBg pspds TI@ad 6ddirg orleans 1Gs3f co't"A
shipping a. EewOresns I'D sAIes Of hc week 70 80 bsts q
which 6Vn bales Tor eITor ar 700 BATS Tor elrst
soet 5S bsss Tb inpors
he week were Of sheh ~ 90 bales Asneas
Tie aetu.l exports Of the week uere - 100 bales-
IaDoE Fea 3-l:J9 m.-COhsoA 81 Tor money al. he 10
eeonue- and to-ks quiet a1f UNCLAIMED
IfVKKPoOL J-l.Bp UDrcaa<tuBs
While u eeepis Of Wheat o lasi hre es7 2 o qlare
all Amercan Coru-Ss hHed kes - J. Chrr~ esssf a ~
frner 500 for Cumberland C1 81 for sSorts shk~
Taiow, 4J9 81. co.,.
Whale Calcutta 3GtOi C0nroSn tOs trueT al 90
ANTvKKP Feb. 2le-roisum closed a. = lane os stAe
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The following nomi-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The following noml-
nations were sent 20 the Senate to-day:
Jane CoggeshaI {. s Marshal iof Rhode Island
bsmue HaIOw be T. Marshal ir the EAn District Of New
YOrk
EbsDslr ws Justice of the Supreme Court Of
COLORADO.
Joseph Fisher Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Wy
Capt Dominica Lynch retired LIST Of the navy be Captain
IL list
Gsnder
CrsA7t Of Assoy-Prof Joseph Henry Smithsonian nstue
Prot John Iorre T. Assay Ooe the A r. Barnard PreE
den Columbia Colge NsSYork J. Hard Assistant supenB
en1nt e Ard Measures the Hon H. b. ndennan Philadelphia
Prot Fmh Rogers Paoephai John Jay knor Depu; Controller
Of Currency the Hou. John r. Putnam boston T. 81 klOu
Mashngon Horace Thompson, eq MIN NJ e. Read esq,
Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
THE CHENEY CASE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The trial of the Rev.
Charles Edward Cheney before the Ecclesiastical Court
was resumed this morning. Peter Van schaick was
called 20 prove that MI Cheney had been in the habit
emitting the word "regenerate m the baptisma rite
but he knew nothing about It, Henry smith testified
that lac had been Vestrynan IN Mr. Cheney's church
for seven years but lac had no knowledge the word
reRenerae n the baptismal service he was present
Al meeting ia the yestry at which Mr. Cheney brought
Up the subject Of bis difficulty with the Bishop but be
regarded the meeting as private one between the
pastor and hs people ana oecne1 70 state what &c
Prv Char 81 ~ Stone, and Geo. W. Thompson. Of
the counsel OF III. Cheney, id member OF ms church,
we're called gCrrtfg as 10 the practice Of M Cheney in
OnlttBg The word "rcgrncrate," uut Lhe testimony
threw no ight GA tue issue IAe CyNg1 1AeA 1Oo@ To-
cess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
rFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Over $4,000 have already been contributed In
Bos.on toward Bing Ahip los Of provisions to France
The Massachusetts, State Senate, by vote OF
10 the bill aPPropnAng io Tor the Annual pay Of
tn. Staff Onstzbuary.
Gen Van WICK member of Congress from the
YIN IN District treated the public schools o. Md
doru . ths uuner grand seghe yesterday
Reports from the Ralston silver mines claim
% tb depth Of u feet thus seting al rest
alleged the soadeu might only De surface o
posts. ~ >,
A much larger quantity of snow has fallen IN
sev n,oo this fallen Tor number Of years gn
great encouragement Aad The snow Dos AOoa'
e inches deep
The National Turf Congress adjourned yester-
,r after adopting the Commite revision OF e
Cincinnati the place for tho meeting zoe next
y,s. and The arst "Wednesday OF February 1872 the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
FIRE IN WEST HIRrYsryENTH-sr

a fire broke out last evening IN tho three
story frame building No COS West Thrty-ssvenths t
oceunied nv Owen oConnor Isathcr-dreSsas and COM
municated TO several other buildings No N was en-
tirely destroyed oConnore oss is si2eo insured Tor
o. 800 by the Greenwich Company The 5mldihg rhs -
owned by Mr. Mortimer and Is damageu % s"S Wa. de-
stroyed n was occupied by Isidor Ham; SH I've
leather lresser Loss on st0ck, 500 i I, M
IN StIsntis Cnmnapy The building, owned Dy ~.
Rradv was ,inmaged 500 insured Ihe iout'o ~,
f-n,s bnildipg No 05 West Thirty Svehto,s,. VS.
oesued in part by Philip h eilns W'o sp -, -,
,n tacs n opl Insured for ~ 600 y the ~ ~
many Tae oniiding. oAnaged svv - ~ No. ssa arI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
POLITICAL.
MISSOURI.
PROSPECTS OF A JUNCTION BETWEEN THE RIVAL
REPUBLICAN BODIES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSEI

REPUBLICAN BODIES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIIB TRlBCNRI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Letters received here
from St. Louis give interesting details Of the politi
cal situation there The efforts that have been made for
time past to reunte the two Republican organiza
tons are It hoped likely 70 be crowned with success,
n meeting Of their separate committees having been
called for the purpose Of forming and general one
This action has been Quckened by the fears enter
tanned that the Democrats will carry some reaction
airy legislation, call Constitutional Convention.
redstrict the State, and do Othor things to
fasten their rule upon Missouri The State Senate would
be check upon any such designs, IL the Republicans
were united, there being 20 OF them TO II Democrats
Some anxiety felt the Gratz Brown wing stand
Ing by the compromise. One Of them, Senator Smith OF
Clay County, is stated have introduced bill proyid-
ing for the election OF Constitutional Convention.
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE LEGISLATURE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 3.-PreviOus to the late
Senatorial election in this STATE several resolutions
ferng the reconstruction Of the Southern States tho
test OATH payment OF the public debt etc. were intro
duccd into the House and Senate, and referred TO the
Committee on Foreign Relations That Committee made
minority and majority reports to-day The majority re-
ported In favor Of the payment Of the National Debt
aCquesCed in the reconstruction OF the States FAR as
the same was accomplished by the action Of the people
The majority also regard the oath OF membership all that
is under the Constitution and glory IN the
triumph % the Liberal The minority report in
dOrses all the amendments to The Constitution. and
recommends the removal OF AL disabilities imposed BY
the Fourteenth Amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
NEW DOMINION.

OPENING OP THE NOVA sCOTIAE PARLIAMENT.
HALIFAX, Feb. 3.-Tbe Nova Scotian Legis-
lature opened to-day by the LieutenantGoyernor
Gen Doyle, with the usual formallties After aludng
to severa matters Of purely local nature the Governor
sad The markets OF the United states being at present
virtually closed against the coal OF Nova Scotia, mining
operations extensive coal districts have peen
materially retarded but believe that the daily In
creasing demand for this most necessary article or con-
sumption will before long, open to she entcrprsng own
ers OF our coal fields more extensive market than thcy
nj present enjoy and confer the Province great bene
fts which 20 important branch of industry ~ ca!cu
lated 10 mpart If unfettered by preiudca restrictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
CRIMES AND cAsUALr1Es-BY TELEGRAPH.

T III. Withers a commission merchant OF Mem
phs hls abseonded, leaving numerous creiton
James Easton's and Dodge & Mu1ocks stores
nj Otyle T. robbed on ThursIAy hgnt OF si'e" s
Aad $500 Jolsrs in cash -,
80. Barteys & Co.'s engine factory on ,! Mln1 6:;
urt,e,I a.. burned Loss $4,000 partly n<ne~ Nsi
iso per.ou, sr thrown out Of employment BY the DISASTER
The boiler in Appletons hosiery factory hsI
COMA n H. exploded yesterday, kbAg faine, Isl. - ~
.as,ipe Wu Belford badly shA,isring the baidns
william Harris, alias Williams. passenger
hou Emf and BY seAmsh Aeppo under .re "a s
etsrg. N forrrrv eommittsd Cornwall EpgAnd ine
arrest sas reeeiyod by Cable ,
The Chimauhuevis and Majaye indians had q
si hattie At Williams Pors the Colorado a'ef '
m. Malsyes sere oaiod xh the 0ss Oh /" of~''A -
lost their head chief Aaa 70 braves 81,
Early Yesterday morning several thousand
[ an Of an goods stolen o the tas OF aosls- 90
N'ni .boy, Arch Phsdslphia The pboes i9eo sner Ny
80 on Tie story and hAtng ArSl AiOnsn tns nooss
ln rs.s 20 the srsi story 1hss sIs aPpAasHJ naas b.
A .xsmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04
MARRIED.

POSDICK-D TBROu Thursday Feb AZ bs u he 6n1s
psrrut- tire Rev. Dr. Morgan, c Be1Eiu teseS to Css T.
daughter Of Hiram K Dser.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday Lao D. s toe r~s
dene uncle 4. J. l. blzEdy esd OF LaOsr Snss
BY p. Oh N h Johnston Of Se--iofs ~ NJ Bic "hs~'1
Of Nashville Tenn.
LEA-SERGEANr-On Thursday Peb lg7l a. NJ Ctsrch 20
Mediator KngsDrdgs J., By the ksI !" Hlon hi'@f' n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tue sy Jan u 81 he sosnca -
BRIDES parents her d. d., hen7 A sesos<a
jersey City Lame yoans daughter 81 AeA koeea Of hSs
Holly, n. J.
Al Notices o. Marriages must BE- uadoesed nth f2Is
name and alLiYess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-04

provided while carriageway on Tenth-st gives direct
access 10 both the mems and women's departments.
The hospital will accommodate 900 patients who viii be
charged 81 per week board but gratutOus treatment
viii also be given when deserved. The institution has
been the strangers Hospital and will be divided
into four departments namely Medical Surgical Lying
in and Gonito Urinary The medical staf consists OF
Drs. I. NJ. Otis, II. h. Sands, VIM H. Draper. II. q.
Thoma1 Willard Parker. T. NJ Mlrkoe, +. j. Bumstead,
AloDzO Clark, 7. 7. Metcalfe. Z, r. Pessee jos T.
Brown, L. W. Taylor, F. G. Seguin. and 7. T. Sabine.
The total expense OF the structure and furnishing Ia
about