davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

100 ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, on the
Middle River Turnpike miles from Washing
ton and from Alexandria, with beautiful view
of the latter city and of the Potomac river. The
improvements consist of BRICK Dwell a.
LING HOUSE, with all the necessary out Es
buildings, and an abundance of choice 1 ruit o
all descriptions. The farm is well watercd, anu
his on it plenty of timber.
300 ACRES HEAVILY TIMBERED LAND
g miles from Washington city-same distance
from Alexandria, and about miles from a STA
ton on the w. s. 0. r. r., Offering ready mar
ket for wood and timber.
A FARM, in Fauquicr county, miles below
Warrcnton, and within two miles of station on OF
the Warrenton branch Of the o., A. & M. L. r..
The tract contains about 400 acres; is well tim
bered and watered, and is considered fine graz
ing land. :,
" The above property, the title to which is with
out defect, will be sold cheap and upon ACCOM-
modating terms. Apply TO A. B., Gazette office.
feb lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02
EXCURSIONS.
1771 ORGANIZED ORGAN S72
"PROTECTlON TO ALL"
FIRST GRAND ANN1VERSAR1
EJCTRSfONS.

HP PROIEC1lON. IO filIh.
FIRST GRAM ID ANN1VERSAR
EXCURSION,
To bc piven NV the FRIENDSHIP FIRE Co.,
MONDAY, August 9Th, 1917
TO CARLIN's SPRINGS
The committee pledge themselves to max
this excursion the most agreeable and pleasant
nnn thst has been at the above named place this
season.
Trains will leave and return at the following
hours: Leave Alexandria at 8 and II a. M, ana ia
!, and 7.30 p. m. Leave the Springs AT JOY
and H. 80 a. M, and 81, 4 and II p: m;
Committee of Arrangements. >: Brown, w.
II. Tomlinson james i. Walker, D. Is. JON J9Illl-
son, w. D. Chichester, George Crumpand W III.
barley. u IT
Nash Hvdraulion. NJ b. Harlow; Friendship,
7 H. Dugan; Sun, George Smith; ColumbIa,
j. 2. Shrukcs.
Tickets for lady and gentleman, ST. single
tickets, soc; children and servants. 30c. jy23.td
DLEASANT FAMILY EXCURSIONS.
The fine steamer KEYPORT will make Elk,
cursions from Washington on TU ESDAYS and
FRIDAYS forty miles down the Potomac, call
ing at Prince street wharf at $50 p. M, return
ing at 1920 p. m. -,
These excursions will be very select, and will
afford the citizens Of Alexandria Il few hours
recreation. free from the heat of the city.
MUSIC and DANCING on the steamer. No
improper characters allowed nor spurious liquors
sold on board.
Fare, single tickets, 81; lady and gentleman,
Sl.5U.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02
NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS
~ REVIEWS, &c, at

NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS
IN REVIEWS, &c. at
FRENCH'S, NO. 95 KING STREET.
THROWN TOGETHER, by Florence Mont
gomery, author of Misunderstood. Sl.50.
THE LIFE OF JESUS THE CHRIST, by
Henry Ward Beecher. vol, Svo. $3.50.
SATANELLA, u story of Punchestown, by
CAPER-SAUCE, a volume of Chit Chat
about Men, Women and Things, by Fanny
"PENNSYLvANIA DUTCH and other
Essays. Sl50. :.
PENDENNIS-Thc authors illustrated edl-
ton. Of all the editions of Thackcray's Works
this is the most elegant. S3.2.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS, fresh and faded, by
T. 5. Antrim. $3.50.
Another lot of Mark Twains "ROUGHlNG
IT'-the richest book of the season VOL,
Svo $3.50. Gilt, 81. Library Sheep, S4
iv Is G. E. FRENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02

COMETHING NEW!
- WEIDA'S
PATENT SMOOTHING IRON.
T. surpasses all irons ever offered to the pub
lie. Parsons celebrated Refrigerators and
Chests, Water Coolers, Silver Plated Ware,
Cutlery and a complete line of House-turnish-
ing Goods The attention of dealers and con-
sumers is called to our stock.
A. H. MOTT s. CO.,
Sample and Sales room,
;o13 50 King st., Alcxa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02
TCEl ICE! ICE!
CPRING TRADE.
NEW MUSICAL GOODS.

Just received a new assortment Of fine double
and single reed GERMAN ACCORDEONS-
the same that have given so much satisfaction.
More of those CHEAP VIOLINS, from $3.50
to $500, of good tone; Guitars, Violin Bows,
Harmonicos, Jews Harps, fine Banjoes Of my
own make, and everything usually found IN a
regular Music store.
desire to call attention to my large asso1t-
mcnt of Violin and Guitar Strings, Of my own
importation; better in quality and cheaper than
any offered heretofore, comprising genuine ltal-
iin, French and German Strings ut Wholesale
and retail.
Always on hand fine new and secondhand
PIANOS for sale or rent
Smiths superior Parlor and Church Organs:
l am agent for VIM. knabc & Co.'S. Splendid
Pianos Offering them for sale at factory prices,
and or accommodating terms usual in other
cities
SHEET MUSIC, new and popular, select
stock always on hand. will supply any Music
published upon being furnished with the correct
name OF the piece and composer thereof The
usual discount to teachers and schools.
Music and Strings sent to order by mail. All
kinds of Musical instruments repaired, tuned,
packed, &c.
Terms always cash, with the exception of those
mutually agreed upon for Pianos and Organs.
ap4Ef V. BEChEh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02

HAY. B. HOOMES W. A. ASHBf.
Late of Fredericksburg. Late OF Baltlmor
NEW STO Il Il.
We have opened and now offer for sale to the
citizens of Alexandria and the public generally,
at our newly fitted up store room, corner OF klng
and Pitt streets, one of the largest and most
attractive stocks OF <,,,r,>,,
NOTIONS, sc.
ever offered in this market. Our stock has been
selected with view to suit the wants and tastes
of the entire community, mbrnclng, as it docs,
goods Of every variety of style and fabric and at
all prices We ask an examination of our
''0O' ~ HOOMEs, AsHBY, s CO.,
ans 100 cor. King and Pitt SITS.
Salcsrnen-Eli II. Janncy, Edwin T. Ashby,
NJ G. Grasty, w. A. Lane, +. Stuart Ashby.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02

EORGE w. HARRISON,
Wholesale Dealer in
ALL KINDS OF SALT s SMOKED FISH,
Office, 36 King st. and 80, 81 & 81
Fish Wharves,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02
H~OOD .HND CUAL.

TOHN LEATHERLAND takes this method
- ofinfOrming his friends and the public gen.
orally that he has bought Thomas J. Mehafey' S
interest in the OLD DOMINION WOOD and
COAL YARD, 26 King street, and respectfully
asks continuance of patronage. Persons who
wish to lay in WOOD and COAL for winter s
use would do well to call at my office ~ King
street. as guarantee to supply as good an artl-
Gle of w ood and Coal as there is in this city.
Wood Yard, corner Queen and Water streets.
Weight guaranteed jy 9-6m
HAVING disposed of my, interest in the
IL Wood and Coal Yard on King street to
John Leatherland, I shall continue the Wood
and Coal business at yards on the north and
south corners of Union and Queen sts, where
will always be on hand full supply OF the best
different sizes; CUM BERLAND COAL by the
cargo car load or retail
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
The patronage Of the citizens is respectfully So
licited. All orders left at the office of the Alex
andria Insurance Co., No. 54 King street, with
COL Marye, or at Clarridge s. Grigg's Drug
Store, corner King and Royal streets, will be
promptly attended to. Weight guaranteed:
jy 3-tf THOS. D. MEllAFFE I.
THE UNDERSIGNED having this day
i formed q copartnership, under the name
and style of MEHAFFEY Il CO., for the pur-
pose of carrying on the COAL and WOOD bus
ness, respectfully solicit the patronage of the
citizens.
Yards on the north and south side of Queen
and Union streets All orders left at the office,
No s. King street, or Clarridgc & Grigg's Drug
Store, corner Royal and King streets, Will be
p'''lp''' "'''' THOS J. MEHATFEY.
" 2o-tf J. r. ZIMMERMh IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02

MOURNING GOODS.
M JUST RECEIVED.
We beg to mention the following:
Bombazine, Tanlese,
9-S Mousclaine, Mereno Cashmere,
Grenadine, and one piece very superior Sd
Shawl Grcnadine.
A full line of Courtland & Co.'s Crepe Wells,
long and short Love Wells, &c.
We can offer attractions in Crepe Vols.
10 10 j. NJ STEWART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02
DRTGS .a.N.D lHE.NIC.4Ls.
TAX E
SIMM

LIVER DISEASE and indigestion pre-
ynil TO n greater extent than probably amy
other malaly and relief is always anXi- 81 or
ouslv smrht after. If the liver is - BlucS'
, o"''3 td In IL. artiun health ~ and a
il almost invariably secured. 81 nun Il rrd
Want Of action in the Liver, - other yl 'yml.
e'us's : IT. p,;, in rho - ~S SIMONS LIv-
uoli, ,,; 1'.' Cn,rrh Diy ~ ~ FIR REGULATOR
o:' .N s,,r sto,n,rh ~ ~ is the best Remedy
n1 o.tn in the ~% ~ for that has been
-, N RilI;ors ~ discovered 1t acts mild
.,ntS .,S palm; ~ - ~, cfectually, and being II
a'." a. r th -. " simple vegetable compound,
tIt na - ~% can ,lo injury. 1t is HARM
;n less in every way; it has been
ls CO.; 81 used fer Forty Years, and hun
Sp lreds of the good anl great from
49, - - all parts of the country will voucL for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis,
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Etfcctual Remedy in the world for all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
TELEaRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

One hundred Boston remen have been detailed for the
anvil Chorus" al the International Jubilee and their
hearsals will shortly commence.
During thunder storm Tuesday evening the light
ming damaged the dwelling of H. A. Griswod In Dorches
ter, Mass, to the extent of $500
The annual meeting Of the Nashua and Lowell Rail-
road Company was held In Nashua, H., yesterday The
entire Board Of last year were unanimously reelected
The May training which calls out for annual inspection
and parade all the military organizations OF Boston and
vicinity took place yesterday The companies generally
turned with full ranks, presenting fine appearance.
The Philadelphia Knights Templars yesterday enjoyed
drives through the suburbs Of Boston, collation. Fresh
Temrc and banquet ball the evening all under
the auspices Of their hosts, the Boston Commandery
The republicans of the Massachusetts, Seventh Congress
siopal District in convention at Concord Mass ycstcr
dny elected Joshua N. Marshall, of Lowell and T.. T..
Morse, OF Natick, delegates to the Philadelphia C0nven
ton and passed resolutions endorsing Grant and Wilson,
JEFF Davis has written letter to Wade Hampton do
carng for Horace Greeley. Davis says the democratic
party would act unwsely to make nominations at Bali
more. As man. Davis could not refuse to support
Greeley, for his kindness when under trying circum-
stances.
Tho third annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Concord and Rochester Railroad was held in Concord.
N H., yesterday The following directors were unani-
r. Hill John H. Pearson, Benjamin. Kimball, Enoch L.
Childs all Of Concord E. Foss os Stafford Joshua N.
Babcock of Barnsted, and John McDuh Of Rochester
prosecute the construction OF the road with vigor.
The annual meeting Of the NeY Hampshire Central
Railroad Company was held Tuesuay at Centre arbor,
rs and tho following directors were elected fer the
Dyer, Of New Hampton; John " Beede, OF Meredith
vIllage W. II II. Mason, of Moultonborough; Larkin D.
Mason, Of Tamworth; Henry y Banks OF Ossipes Hon
ford Bristol Clerk and Cyrus Taylor Of Bristol Treas
ure-, The meeting was largely attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

ing impelled eastward in conformity with the
surface movement and the prevailing anti
uade winds, it is sometimes forced by the un-
dertow across the stream and borne to lati-
tude lower than that Of the southern boundary
OF Virginia. Nothing but an impulsion of an
enormous hyperborean current, undermining
the Gulf Stream in general southwesterly di-
rection, could have carried these CONCEALED
masses to the positions in which, at different
times, they have been observed The south.
ward extension of the polar current has been
observed off Cape Hatteras. and even off the
coast of Florida at great depths. where the
deep sea thermometer has been known to reacI,
the low reading Of thirty-six degrees Fahren-
heit, while on the surface the temperature was
over seventy.
II the views of many of our first scientists
are to be entertained the energy Of this boreai
drift over the floor of the North Atlantic may
De peculiarly marked during the present sea-
son. and In this annus mirabiis of physical
Phenomena 1t Is important for our transatlan-
tic steamship commanders to exercise double
vigilance against ice dangers, and to run as
much as possible to the southwark of the or
binary ship lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION IN Brook
LYN.-The good little girls and boys in the
City of Churches who attend Sunday school
(and what good child does not?) had a gala
time yesterday at their anniversary celebra-
ton The scene in the beautiful Prospect
Park was cheering one, no less than thirty
thousand children, with host Of spectators,
being assembled there. We have seen and
heard Of the thousand gittering pageants of
war and worldly splendor, but none can COM
pare in interest with this youthful army of the
Lord, with beaming faces, unsullied minds,
joyous spirits and ringing voices celebrating
triumphs more enduring than those of any
earthly conqueror. The grand procession, in
which order, regularity and happiness reigned,
and the demonstration at the Park, was q sight
calculated to gladden. every heart. When the
children turn out in such strong force for such
a holy object the effect on their elders cannot
be otherwise than beneficial in the highest de-
gree. 1t would be well if we would OCCASION
ally turn from the stern. cold realities of life
and the heartless world to revisit the days of
childhood in thought on an occasion like this,
when merry voices and laughing faces unite in
innocent enjoyment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
T RIPPLE S III E 3 T.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY's HERALD.


advertisements.
acknowledgements.
s-News from Washngton--Louisiana Republi-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Politics-Frank Blair
Mr.. Grceley's Movements-The Steamer En-
Peror Wrecked1Church CONGRATULATIONS
Weather Report-Fire In Forty-second Street
.4-Prospect Park Fair Grounds: Second Day of
the Spring Trotting Meetng-The American
Museum of Natural History-The Quakers at
Worship-Quaker Sabbath Observation-Disclosures
General Conference-New Jersey Episcopal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Day-Brooklyn sun
day School Anniversary-Board of Educs-
tion-Coal sales-Art Satellite Suicide 81
Mr.. Bushnell.
5-Ceestial Matrimony: Approaching Marriage of
HIS Imperial Majesty the Emperor OF China to
a sae bride ~, Elect, AlnteaArfya Of the Yacht
York Courts: The Italian Murder Case-The
Alleged Fowler Murder-Important Suit
Against Bank-The Mount Sinai Hospital
The Perils OF Shopping on Grand Street.-The
Tugboat Explosion-Rescued from Drowning
by DOg-A Noble Newark Charity
6-Editorials: Leading Article, Another Entan-
clement in the Treaty-England's Last Men,
ace-The Question of Feracity"-Amusemen
Announcements.
7-Derby Day: Race for the Grand English Event.
the Derby Stakes, at EPSON Downs-Cable
Treaty: Another Diiiicnlty on Hand England
Declines the Partial Surrender; The Question
In Engiand-Nellie Grant in Paris-Misce-
Business Notices.
e-Financial and Commercial: Further Ad-
vance In Gold; me Money Market Easier,
Causing Rally In Stocks at the Close; The
Pacific Mail Election Goes as Anticipated The
Government Purchase OF Bonds; Partial
Holiday To-Day-Street Cleaning-The Board
OF Health-Departmen OF Parks-Van Mort
aud Summer Vacations-The Real Estate
Market-Last Lecture of Father Burke in the
Academy OF Muslc-Marriages and Deaths
O-Shooting ARRAY in Dan Rice's Circus-A Thief
Decentralization
Hottie TOiers of the City: Latest Phases OF the
Long Continued Labor Strike; All the Unions
Astir-Eight Hour League; Annual Meeting
OF the Association at sI5oston Yesterday-A
Husbands Revenge A False, Guilty wife
Trapped by Her Better Half-The Jersey City
Frauds-Kiled by Ral-EurOpean Markets.
Shipping Intelligence--A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

CELESTIAL MATCH MAKrNe For AN IMPERIAL
MARRIAGE IN AsIA.-The marriage of the
Emperor of China, an event which will take
place towards the close of the present year,
will constitute a celebration of great impor-
lance, interesting not only to the happy par
ties more Immediately concerned, but also to
the peoples of the outside world having COM
mercial relations with the Central Flowery
Land. Personal sketches Of the intended
bridegroom and bride elect are published in
the HERALD to-day accompanied by an exhibit
OF the dynastic, diplomatic and occult scientific
reasons which have influenced and controlled
imperialistic matchmaking II will be seen
that the tendency Of the native aristocratic
Chinese mind is, to very considerable
extent, reactionary against the interests of
foreigners, so that the union Of the Brother of
the Sun with the young lady who has been
selected TO assume the position of Sister to the
Moon will be very likely to bring the foreign
relations OF the far Eastern empire to an
exact point of definition, for better or worse.
for al parties concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

MISS NELLIE GRANT IN PARIS. Miss Nellie
Grant the daughter Of the President, as our
readers are aware, has gone on tour to
Europe. After ''doing' London she paid visit
to Paris, where her quiet modest, unassuming
demeanor won her many admirers. The Bohe-
mians of the Paris press, however, who are
adopts in ell kinds of small talk, have been cir
culating the most extraordinary reports of the
mission of the young lady to Europe A small
share Of the politeness with which Frenchmen
in general are credited would dictate differ
ent course, but possibly the Bohemians in
Paris do not possess the required amount.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
The Present Ice Perils OF the North
Atlantic.

Atlantic.
The ice indications in the North Atlantic
this year seem to be peculiarly abundant
weeks published full intelligence Of the
vessels lost near Newfoundland, where they
have been caught in the meshes Of the storm
and iceberg combined. There can be little
doubt that during the past phenomenal winter,
one of the coolest on record, the ice forma-
tons in the Arctic Ocean have been exception
ally large. 1t only needs the genial breath of
spring to dislodge these glacial masses on the
coasts of Greenland and Labrador and in the
far North to render the European routes of
navigation very dangerous The great polar
and ice-bearing currents that descend south
ward along the Greenland coasts and through
Davis Strait, in moving to lower latitudes,
owing to the -diurnal rotation Of the globe,
incline toward the western limits of the ocean,
and hence on and near the Newfoundland
banks. They drift directly across The tracks
of ships bound from Europe to America.
Experience shows that the ice, in different
years, has wide variation both as to quantity
and locality. 1t is seen and encountered from
March to July most commonly, but occasion
ally rs early as January and as late as August
The usual belt over which these floating, frozen
archipelagoes drift southwark extends from the
fifty-second degree of west longitude to forty
four degrees west, but sometimes the iceberg adj
vances as far as forty degrees west, and still
nearer Europe In 1929, April 81, an iceberg was
passed in latitude thirty-six degrees, ten min
utes north, and longitude thirty-nine degrees
west which was estimated to be quarter of a
mile long and hundred feet high, much
washed in its upper portions, showing that it
had been many days exposed to the suns Of q
low latitude. Two years after there was we'll
vouched-for account of a smaller one which
had gradually worked its way to the vicinity of
Antigua, West Indies
The southwesterly movement of the great
ice currents affords an interesting demonstra-
ton of the course Of oceanic circulation.
Many of the large bergs which enter the Gun
Stream eastward of the Grand Bank are SO
deeply sunk that they come within the IN
fiuence and impulsion of the submarine or
Arctic flow, although specifically they are
melted by the Gulf Stream and the cold
current, passing beneath the warm one,
by reason of its greater specific gravity, so
urges the immense glacier that. instead OF be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
Rumored Cabinet Change-Who Is To
Succeed MI. Fish!

The rumor that we have had so many times
in the last year or two about Mr. Fish resign
ing is repeated again. 1t is said now that he
has signitied his intention to resign as soon as
the Supplemental Treaty is ratified Secreta-
ries of State do not often resign, except under
extraordinary pressure, and, as Mr.. Fish has
held on to his Office in spite of adverse public
sentiment, we have little faith in his vol
untary resignation. Ii even he were DESTROYS
of retiring to private life the State Department
lobby have too much at stake and have too
much influence over him to permit him to re-
sign, unless requested by the President to do
so. But, should Mr.. Fish leave the State De-
partment, who is to succeed him? Our WASH
ington despatch, published yesterday, states
that General Banks has been mentioned as
likely to be his successor. General Banks
would make good Secretary of State He is a
man of great experience in public affairs cour-
teous, dignifed and popular, and from his firm
and high-toned American course on questions
of foreign policy would strengthen the admin
istration. Mr.. Washburne, our present Min
lister at Paris, too has all the qualifications for
this important position and is, besides, a warm
personal friend of the President. The ap-
pointment Of either of these gentlemen would
be well received by the people, would relieve
General Grant Of the embarrassment into
which the foreign policy generally OF Mr.. Fish
the administration to public favor. At all
events a change is necessary and cannot be
made too soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

The INTERNATIONAL Boar RAcE.-Our Lon
don correspondent continues his scrutiny
of the work Of the Atalantas on the Thames
preliminary to their contest with the London
Rowing Club on the 10th of next month.
1t is evident, from the care and judgment
exercised by the Captain Of the American
crew, that the approaching contest will be q
stern trial to wrest the supremacy of amateur
aquatics from the veterans of the Thames
There is no Disgusting the fact however, that
the crew is over-matched in every particu-
lar. Bone and muscle, weight, knowledge
of the course experience and climate, oil are
on the side Of the EnRlshmen and 70 those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

who have any knowledge of boat racing these
.onsiaefat!ons are not Influences TO be easily
ignored There is, on the other hand, de-
termination and pluck on the part Of the
'r'cans and confidence in their ability to
"in' wnien argues strongly in their favor and
may be regarded as evidence of their high
resolve 70 90 all that can be done to secure
victory The odds, we must confess, are
against them so that their triumph, therefore,
VIII DC the greater If they succeed in win
ming it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
TERRIFIC TORNADO IN NEBRASKA

CHICAGO, May 90 1872.
fearful tornado passed over the town Of Crete,
Neb., this morning, demolishing several houses, In
GLIDING the fine academy building. G. M Fish had
his back broken by the falling of his house. 1t il
reported that a woman living a few miles in the
country was killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United states steamer Worcester arrived at
Aspnwall May II from Key West
The United States steamer wyoming arrived at
Aspnwall on the 18th instant from Kingston No
furthur particulars yet reported concerning her
convoy OF the Virginius