davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15
Gettysburg Memorial Association.

GETTYSBURG, June l5.-At the annual meet
ing of the directors of the Battlefield Memorial
Association, Governor Geary presiding, COM
mittee was appointed to invite the submission
of plans, specifications, and proposals for the
erection of indication obelisks or monuments,
intended to degsignate and explain the posi-:
tons and movements Of corps, divisions, and
other important commands of the two armies
during the battle of Gettysburg. These plans
and proposals will be laid before the meeting
on the second of July. Should they prove sat At,
isfactory, this great commemorative work will
be proceeded with to the extent of the differ
ent appropriations, and application will then
be made for additional State appropriations to
complete the work. A resolution was unani,
mously passed to exclude partisan and sectional
spirit from the indications, and to make it pure.
ly scientific work for the contemplation of
citizens, soldiers, and military students through
out all the land Governor Geary was reelected
President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15
u 7 II II = N IO-Ni 1IUsICC'
Prince VIM. co., jjc Scots


d b l. G SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE IN FAUQUlER CO.,
VA-The undersigned, John a. Carter, trus-
tee, in deed of trust executed by VIM. T. w.
Tuliaferro and wife, dated June II, 1915, and OF
record in the land records Of Fauquier county,
Va, and John S. Fowler, Assignee in Bank
ruptcy of Geo. w. Marshall, bankrupt will sell,
at public auction, at the depot at Linden station,
o., A. il NJ r. r., on WEDNESDAY,, tho
18th day of June, 1872, at about II o. clock H.
the REAL ESTATE conveyed in said deed of
trust, including all the right, title interest the
said Geo. w. Marshall, bankrupt may have in
the same. This land, consisting of3lO ACRES,
more or less was formerly owned and occupied
by w. T. w. Taliaterro, and is now in posses
sion of Geo. w. Marshall, bankrupt The i'm
provements consist of large DWELLING g..
HOUSE and necessary out buildings; the H$
land is Of good quality, and being but about one
mile from Linden station, o., A. & NJ. K. r.,
makes the farm desirable one.
Terms: One-third Of the purchase money in
cash on the day of sale; the residue in three
equal instalments at r. IL and "a months, with
interest from the day Of sale; the purchaser to
execute bonds with good personal security for
the deferred payments, and the title to be
tanned until the whole the purchase money is
paid JOHN a. CARTER, Trustee.
JOHN S. FOWLER, Assignee.
Fauquier county, APP 26-2awts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15

T AND SALE-.By virtue of deed of trust,
IL executed to me by VIM. Fitzhugh on the -
day of October, 1857, and which is recorded in
the Clerks office of Prince William County
Court, in liber -, No. "a, folio 49, l shall offer
for sale, at public suction at the front of the
Court House Of the said county, on MONDAY,
the LIST day of July, 1872, VALUABLE
PIECE OF WOODLAND continuing seven
ty-two acres, 'ylng near tho Brcntown Meeting
House Terms cash.
EPPA HINTON Trustno
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15

.r-A The fine, iron side-whecl steamer
EsEeasssgzssS ALICE .a
has been rcpainted and fixed up for EXCU R.
SION PARTIES. Parties wishing to charter
the boat will do we'll by applying to Z. d.
LAMBERT, Is Union wharf, or to Captain
JOS. d. DAWES, on board. je3-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15

~-Y. M. C. A.-The members of the Socle-
", the readers of and advertisers in the Advo-
cate are notified that the June number Will . De
out on Monday. From uncomfortable causes the
issue was delayed. 1t is hoped never to occur Gee
sgsin. The members who 90 not receive ife ad
that they will get theirs at the office of the Cen
nrAl SanrafarC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15
LOCAL NEWS.
CHURCH SERVICES, Sc, TOMORROW

CHRIST CHURcH-Service at II a. m. by Rev.
DR.. Sparrow. No service at night.
Sr PAUL sCHURCH-Service at Ii a. m and
GRACE CHuRcH-Serv,ces in the morning and
at o'clock at night.
ST MARr's CHURcH-Mass at 7 and IL a. m
VeSperS at p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURuH-Services ir
the morning by Rcv. Mr.. McAtee. Sunday
School Concert at night a.-
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Service ir
the morning and at night, by Rev. Dr. Bullock
METH. EPIs. CHuRcH-Sermon in the morn.
ing and at night by Rev. Mr. Speake.
METu. ErIs. CHURCH SoUTH-Sermon in the
morning and at night by Rev. Mr.. Busey.
METH 81 f n;obt Sn Rs in the morn
in the morning, ''The Milies;'' at night .'The
Poverty of Jesus" The concluding sermon on
Seven eyes upon one Stone will Be postponed
until the pastor has entirely recovered.
BAPTIST CHURcH-Service in the morning
and at night by Rev. Mr. Ryland., = G5s
You've MEN's CHRISTIAN Assoc N-Prsye,
meeting in the LIST Presb. Church, at four D. m
Jail services at 2 p. m. Aims House services at 5
o'clock p. IN. During the week there will b.
daily prayer meetings in the rooms of the Asso
night in the house of Mr. Williams on Co.
lumbus street. above Princess
GERMAN LUTHERAN-Sermo on in the morning
and at night by Rev. Mr.. B;schoff
RECEIPTS BY RAILRoAD-Among the re-
receipts by the Orange, Alexandria and Manas
Sas Railroad this week, are the following :
Corn 68 bushels, wheat 3l5, oats 26, -four Toe
bbls., wool IS sacks, butter 81 6rkins, eggs %
boxes, &C., leather &c rolls, fowls ~ coops, to-
bacco 90 boxes bark 233 cords fruit boxes
vinegar l bbl, buckwheat ] 5 bushels, beeswaS
20 lbs, hides 10 bundles, calfskius bale; rags
2,02l lbs, wood 80 cords, calves, &c, l0l head
iron and bones 1861 lbs, lumber 1000 feet,
horses 2 cars, horses and sheep car, cattle
cars, cattle and sheep cars, sheep 7 cars
spokes car, stone car sand cars
During the week there were received over
the W. & 0. r. R., the following Wheat
204 bushels, corn 254, oats 46, meal "a, pota-
toes 10 bags. wool ? bales, straw II, eggs &c
bbls, butter l6 bbls. and frkins, vinegar
cars, stock car milk 220, gallons. /! :
MAYORS OfFIcE.-John Henry Heityber
ger, stranger for disordery conduct, wa:
dismissed and ordered to leave the city.
Warrentss were issued for the arrest of Lewis
Dudley and Thomas Miner, colored. for disord
MAGISTRATES OFFIcE-The case of Harri
son VS.. Coleman. for money held by defendan,
as stake holder, was continued till Monday
f. H. Fox, on complaint of W. Il. Daniel
for uuawfuly receiving money belonging tc
the agent of Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing
Machine Co., was bailed for his appearance OF
Monday next.
NIGHT REPORT. Might cloudy and cool
There were no disturbances in any yquartel
of the city, and only one prisoner was at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15
VXIAsHINGTON s. OHIO RAILROAD
-

APRIL l, 1872.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, except Sundays, be-
tween Alexandria and Hamilton.
Leave Alexandria at s. 45 a. m. and 4. 10 p. M;
pass Leesburg at 10 81 a. m. and $50 D. M; and
arrive at Hamilton at II q. m. and 6.55 p. m.-
Leave Hamilton at $40 q. m. and 1880 p. M;
pass Leesburg at 6 a. m. and LIZ p. m; and ar
rive at Alexandria at sos a. m. and 305 p. m.
The 8 As a. m. train from Alexandria and II 80
p. m. train from Hamilton connect at Hamilton
with Kemps Daily Line Of Coaches for Purcell
vile, Snickersville, Berryville and Winchester;
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Comma tatiOn tickets, cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
r. II. HAVENER,
NH 26-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15

ORANGE, ALEX. & MANASSAS R. +.
~ Alexandria, Va, August II, 1871
THROUGH TICKETS
For BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and
NEW YORK, and all the GREAT WEST,
are on sale at the ticket Office. corner Duke ano
Henry streets, for the regular through trains,
the above named regular hours, these tickets
will also be recognized on trains leaving at 45
a. m. and 800 p. m.
Baggage checked through to North or West.
Take the AS q. D.. train for earliest Western
connections.
aug I2-tf J. NJ. BROADUS. G. 7. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15
CHEAP DRESS GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED.
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

ready for delivery. All bills paid on or before
the lst of July will be at the rate of So per thou
sand cubic feet if not paid by the time stated
above 10 per cent will be added.
je 14-1w [Sent] j. ROXBURY, Sup't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15

:, Ess- At regular meeting of Lincoln Lodge,
No. 4, A. Y. NJ, held last night, the following
FAMED officers were elected: VIM. Irlp1eet'
HMorshpful Master; Simon Tansl!. senior . w at
:. Gss>There will be called meeting of the Re
lief Hook and Ladder Go. this evening, at eignt
o'clock. By order of the President: -. r
le l5-lt A. A. WAKEFIELD, Secretary.
EXCELSIOR CHERRY,HSEEDERS at
~ wholesale and retail by
JAMES F. CARLIN & SONS, 4
iel5 - =. - 63 King street, =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15

GRAND COMBINATION DAY AND
VI MOONLIGHT EXCURSION on the
benefit of the N. E. CHURCH SOUTH and
SECOND P RESBY TERRAIN SUNDAY
SCHOOLS, on FRIDAY, June q, 1872
A fine BRASS BAND is engaged for the
evening trip.
The steamer will leave the city wharf, foot of
ing, returning at p. m, and leaving for the
Moonlight Excursion precisely at 8 o'clock in
the evening returning at 40.
An abundant supply of choice refreshments
will be served by the ladies of the NJ: E. Church
South at the usual prices.
Tickets for adults Soc; children 25c je 14-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15
FOR SHE on RENT,

&C.. FOR RENT-The STORE 90 King st., at
a$i present occupied by II. Strauss rs a clothing
store Possession given July lst. Apply on the
premises. je 14-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15

Ga FOR RENT-One-half of the property
H#i known as BELLE HAVEN INSTITUTE.
Apply on the premises, No. III Queen street.
lie l4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15
EXCURSIONS.
MOON LIGHT RsION

A'A @"H OF THE THE -: 9.
RELIEF HOOK, AND LADDER CO., NO. l,
q TO: GLYMONT ~.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1872.
The steamer CITY OF ALEPANDRIA" has
been chartered, and will leave her wharf foot of
King street at half past Seven o'clock.
PISTORIOS Celebrated STRING BAND
Master # Ceremonies j. NJ. STEUART.
Floor Manager-R NJ. LATHAM.
Committee Of arrangements.
Geo. B. Carlin, N. d. q: Willis,
Jas. E. Green, Jos. w. White,
Geo. A. Mushback.
Gentleman aud Lady, ST. lady's ticket 80 cts
ie l4.-td ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15

rLOTHES and MARKET BASKETS
~ Cbildren's Lunch and small Fancy Bas-
kets; also fine assortment of German Fancy
Baskets, just received and for sale by
40 =, GEO. McBURNEY & SON,
my 81 70 166 and ITO King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-06-15

FOR RENT-The three-story slate-roofed
Ei BRICK RESIDENCE, with Office, on King
street. second door west of Washington, at pre-
sent occupied by myself. Possession delivered
on or after May lst For terms apply to
ap 23-dtf f. NJ. LOWE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19
THE CALIFORNIA MUSTANG.

The native California horse. like the
Indian, will soon be numbered among
all things OF the past. With all his
defects he has qualities and points Of
rare value. that should be preserved.
He can thrive and subslst where the
American or English bloods would
starve ; Is fleet and sure-footed as the
mule, while his powers Of endurance
In the harness or under the saddle are
unequaled. He Is small OF stature, but
rs symmetrical as the Arabian: wild by
nature and often vicious, but always
spirited, and with proper training aud
kind treatment frequently exhibits all
the affectionate senslbilities Of the best
breeds. It Is no uncommon feat for
him to carry q good rider 100 miles In
a day, and 1t is claimed that many Of
them can 60 much further In that time.
We have seen specimens that Mt the
age OF sixteen years We're as gay and
fiery as the best blooded ~five-year-
olds, and that would kill the most en-
during of them on q short or long
Journey. AS saddle horses they are
preferred by all who know them best,
as they arc also for all light work. 1t
has always seemed to us passing
strange that no attempt has ever yet
been made In California to preserve
the admirable qualities of this ancient
stock Of horses In their purity. 10
permit them to ignobly perish, a. now
seems likely, would be Is singular rs
Signal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19
ROMANTIC INCIDENT.

The Rev. DR.. Adams, in his book Of
thanksgiving Memories" gives us
the following incident:
In the Cathedral OF Limerick there
hangs n chime Of bells, which were
cast In Italy by IN enthusiast In his
trade, who fixed his home near the
monastery where they were first hung,
that he might enjoy their sweet anu
solemn music. In some political revo.
luton the bells were taken away to
some distant land, anu the maker him
self became u refugee and exile. Ills
w~anderings brought him. after many
a to Ireland. On a calm and
beautiful evening. "a the vessel which
bore him iloated OH the placid bosom
Of the Shannon, suddenly the evening
chimes pealed forth from the cathedral
towers. His experienced ear caught
the sweet sounds, and he knew thai
his lost treasures were found. Iii:
early home, hIl old friends. his beloved
and native land, all the best associa'
tions OF his life were IN those sounds
He laid himself back In the boat
crossed his arms upon his breast, and
listened to the music. The boat reach
ed the wharf, but still he lay there,
silent and motionless. They spoke tc
him. but he did not answer. They
went to him. but his spirit had fled,
The tide of memories that came vi
brating through his heart at that we'll
known chime had snapped Its life
strings.
1t was this Incident that suggested
to Moore his song Of the "Eyenin9
Bells"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19
A~NTI-aREELEY

According to our Eastern exchanges
the elements Of opposition are becom-
Ing concentrated, and assuming a de-
cidedly formidable shape. Tho Free
Traders, the anti-G Greeley Democracy,
and other political influences adverse
to the gallant cabbage-herder Of Chap
paqua, are gradually but surely join
Ing their forces, r%epudiating the Gin
clnnati platform and ticket, and al
ready have they agreed upon a meet
Ing for the purpose Of definitely organ
izing and forming plans for work
ing In unison. Many Of the Dem
ocratic journals who so enthusi-
a.tically:indorsed Greeley and Brown
at frat, have become decidedly luke
warm, and inclined to hesitate, and
rather 60 back on their late indorse-
ment. They e now plainly that no
honest Republicans can be enticed
from the ranks, but on the contrary
the party Is more strongly and harmo-
nlously combined than ever. Even
some Of the leaders Of the d~isaffected
Republicans who instigated that Con-
vention at Cincinnati were dlsgusted
at the unforeseen result aud still re-
main so. Liberal Republicans gener-
ally might have fancied the nomination
OF Greeley better did they not see how
eagerly he was adopted by the De-
mOcracy, and especially by the cop
pcrhead element. Good square Dem
ocrats, Southern men with honest
political principles, see nothing In
Greeley or his record to admire. and
many declare openly that they
will sooner vote for Grant, knowing
him to be a man Of unvasclllstlng
principle, a man Of backbone, such
as Is required at the head Of the nation.
They know Grant, but nobody knows
Greeley. In fact, he does not seem to
know himself permanently. There will
be very little Greeley left by the time Of
the election. and If the Baltimore Con-
yentlon was to occur a month later
there would not be a c~orporal's guard
Of delegates to vote for him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19
. Union Republican Ticket.
THE NEIGHBOUR MOVEMENT

According to u latest kilograms
the general movement or strikes of the
workingmen Of New York for a re-
duction Of the hours Of labor to eight
hours a day still continue, and the Z
element on the subject Is on the In
crease. It Is to DO hoped, for the we'll
being and prosperity Of both parties
that the matter may be speedily and
amicably arranged, and to the increased
future benefit OF the workingmen.
About q year ago the trades unions OF
New York had only $500 members on
their rolls, but at the present time the
number Of working men combined In
tho old and In tho recently organized
labor associations amount, itis stated,
to nearly 100, 900. On September 18th,
1871, the working men paraded aud
made q formidable demonstration in
favor of the eight-hour law. Since that
time the strike for q reduction Of the
hours Of labor has been conducted with
extraordinary vigor, and the Eight
hour League has nov 2l.40o men,
members distributed among the follow
ing trades: piano makers, 1000; cabinet
aud furniture men, 1000; upholsterers
1900; polishers and varnishers, l,4OO;
caryers 1000; gilders, 600; pattern
makers, 600; desk makers, 500; sew
ing machine box makers, 500; picture
frame makers, 800; machlnists, 800;
show case makers, 800; coffin makers,
200; wood turner's, 200. The strikes
have extended to thirty-two trades,
twelve Of which have been successful
and the men returned to work. In the
fourteen trades represented iu the
Eight-hour League, one third Of the
men have resumed work upon their
own terms, and the others have nearly
reached an amlcable conclusion with
their employers. There are In New
York seventy-one organized labor as
sociations, representing the principal
trades. There are also other trades
which, under the pressure Of the eight
hour movement, will probably organ
ize unions; and II all stand by each
other, the result will be that eventu-
ally the workingmen will accomplish
their end and induce the general
adoption Of the eight-hour system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19
NOBLE BOY.

Last Saturday afternoon, says the
Sacramento Union Of yesterday, n six
year old son Of d. II. Woods, who re-
sides In Washington. while playing In
a large field back Of the town, acclden-
tally fell Into one of the holes excava-
ted to obtain earth to build the en-
bankmeut Of the California Pacific
Railroad, but now full OF water.
Another boy, fifteen years old, named
Jimmy Richardson, who was engaged
In herding cows near by, saw the accl-
dent and ran to the spot. Not being
able to swim, he wadsd into the water
aud luckily was successful In getting
within reach Of the drowning child,
who had sunk two or three times, and
rescued him. After getting him ashore,
and while waiting for help to arrive,
he hold him across his knee to enable
any water which he might have swal-
lowed to run out Of his mouth, and
pounded and rolled him into con-
sciousness!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19
FATAL MINING ACCIDENT.
From the Phoebe Record. June 10.

lETOm LuC LlOSuC AhCNOIds VuhV VI
Yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock,
James Mckune, foreman OF the Page
and Panaca mii;e, was instantly killed
by a cave from the side OF the shaft,
about 20 feet above where he was
working ut the time. The particulars,
as we ascertained them from E. Riley,
the man who was working with him
at the time are as follows: They were
engaged In quitting In holes" and
had stopped for a few minutes to rest.
Suddenly Riley heard q noise above
aud called out to Mckune to "look
out" as lie was at that time standing
In tho shaft n short distance from
where they had been working. He
did not seem to heed Rlley's caution
airy warning, but remained fixed
whore he was standing and received
the full force of tho falling rocks and
earth. and fell to the side Of the shaft
where Riley vas at the time. Riley
went ut once to him and found he was
still breathing. though insensible, and
In a few minutes he was dead. The
wound which caused his death was evil
IDENTIFY from a sharp rock, as the only
perceptible injury he had received was
n large hole In the top Of his head,
from which the brains had oozed out.
Riley received only a few slight
bruises OH the head and arm from the
falling debris, and escaped by a mira
Gle. The cav was from a point In the
side OF the shaft below where the
"cribbing" has been finished, and
about a ton Of earth and loose rocks
fell from it. DIR. Bishop was sent for
as soon AZ information could be got to
the surface, and on his arrival de-
scended Into the mine to attend the
injured man, but he was dead when he
arrived at the bottom. Deceased was
a native Of Ireland, aged about 81
years, and leaves several brothers and
sisters In the East.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19
DRnooRAr1o

The California Democratic State
Convention meets to-day In San Fran
cisco. It will consist Of s3S members,
and It's objects arc thus stated BY the
State Committee:
First-To select twelve delegates to
represent California In the Democratic
National Convention, to meet In the
city Of Baltimore on the 9th day OF
/. July, 1872. Second-To select SIX
electors and six alternate electors for
President and Vice President OF the
United States. Third TO select a
Democratic State Central Committee.
Fourth-It Is ordered that the dele
gates to the State Convention be ap-
pointed As the various County Com
mittses may determine, but la case OF
election Of delegates by the people,
such election shall be held under the
provisions Of an Act governing Prima-
~ Elections. It Is ordered that In
all primary elections, voters who are
In favor Of abiding BY the decision Of
the Democratic National Convention
be entitled to vote.
In all probability the delegates cleo
ted to 60 to Baltimore will be instruct
ed to vote for the Endorsement Of Gree
ley and Brown, following suit In that
respect with pretty much all the other
Democratic State Conventions thus far.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19

SUCCESSFUL ExPoRr.-An Eastern
correspondent writing to a San Fran
cisco paper has the following: -Four
cases Of cauliiowers, through in seven
days from the stalks, were recently
received In New York from Sacrament
to. The cases were packed each with
eight dozen head, wrapped In paper,
and the freight alone OF the consign-
ment amounted to $50. This Is the
first lot Of California cauliiowsrs re-
ceived In Eastern cities, and was sent
as a sample to Ascertain weather
purchasers could be obtained and 4
market established for these and SINH
lar carly vegetables. The vegetables
referred to were forwarded BY A. G..
Cummings & Co., Of this city, on the
7th Of May last, and arrived at their
destination In ine order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19
Me-" TO.UAT.
GIRL WANTED.

AN AMERICAN OR GERMAN GIRL, TO
"A to do general homework. Amply TO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19

IL the darkness Of the night pre-
ceding Decoration Day, a gentleman
belonging to the legal profession In
Mortified, VT, strung across the main
street OF that place a piece Of telegraph
wire, to which was attached a white
flag bearing the names Of Greeley and
Brown. On forming the procession for
decoration ceremonies, the company
Of cadets from Norwich Military Uni
verslty at first refused to march under
the flag, but on being threatened by
the Marshal with exclusion from the
parade, reluctantly gave way. On
coming under the flag, however, every
one, without orders, trailed their flag
and guns, and In other ways expressed
their dlsapprobation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-19

IT 10 very probable that Mr.. Greeley
will receive but little sympathy or
support from the Woman Suffragists.
Two Of these ladies recently held an
interview with the Doctor on tho sub
jsct, aud came out Of it with the con-
viction that he was not only opposed
to woman suffrage, but that II elected
he viii! turn out Of her place every
woman now occupying an official po-
aitton.