davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-12
On BOARD STR. NORTH PAc1FTc. |

VohC I'll, Aos q.
TIE E.xcursienists were call d TO or
der by Elder DeVore, and on motion,
Judge Dennison was elected Chairman,
and Z. L. Smith, Secretary Of the meet.
ing.
Moved and seconded that the Chair
man appoint a Committee Of three to
draft Resolution expressive of cur OBJ
legations to Capt. Starr for the pleasure
afforded us by this excursion. The
Chairman appointed Messrs. Prosch.
DeVore and Gregory as such Commit
tee. The Chairman also appointed a
Committee consisting of Messrs. Tur-
pin. Reed and Whitwor;h. to wait on
Capt. Starr, and escort him to the pres
ence of the assembled louies and gen
tlemen. The Committee having per-
formed that duty, Judge Dennisou in a
few appropriate remarks, stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting, and called upon
the Secretary to read the Report OF the
Committee on Resolutions, which was
as follows:
Wherees, by tue Kindness and cour-
tesy of Capt. E. A. Starr, the North
Pacific has been freely open the public
for an Excursion on this the 7th day
Of June 1878. Therefore be it
Resolred. That in the kindly courtesy
of the act, we recognize in Capt. Starr,
one of those pleasing attributes that
characterize the gentleman.
Resoiced, That the thanks of those
who have so much enjoyed tho trip ARE
due. and are hereby rendered to Capt.
E. A. Starr and officers. who, by their
urbanity and uniform courtesy, have
fully shown their right to the respect
aud confidence of the travelling public.
Resolued, That the best wishes Of all
are hereby Expressed, with the firm hope
that We may always find them ready to
welcome us on board the good steamer
North Pacific.
Pending the adoption of the report,
Elder DeVore made very pleasing ad-
dress, and brief remarks we're submit
ted by Revs. McPheeters and Thomp
son, after which the report was unani-
monsly adopted.
The COMMITTEE was requested to pub
lish the proceedings i'll the Seattle.
Olympia and Steilacoom papers.
The meeting then adjourned.
B F. DENNISON, Chmn.
E. L. SMITH, Sc cy.
, 1873-06-12

The YELLOWSTONE ExPEDITIoN.-The
military expedition, which will so into
the country Of the Sioux indians to es-
tabiish two military posts there in ac-
cordance with the act of Congress f
last session, is intended to be of a charac-
ter to impress the Sioux with q notion
of the power of the Government. Il
will consist of 1900 men and officesr.
and will be accompanied by a largc
number of civilians, who will be attach
ed for the needs OF forwarding supplies.
making surveys and explorations. and
for other similar duties. There will be
several scientific men with the expedi-
sion.s who expect ths most valuabl
scientific results from an examination
of the great interior basin, which the
party will penetrate, aid which is still
now as much terra ifacog,aito to the
white race as the interior oil Al u. The
hitherto almost undisturbed abode of
the most savage and powerful of the In
ian tribes will be entered. and prepara-
tons made to take advantage OF the ex
tension of the NORTH ern Pacific railro d
to bring them permanently within the
control of the government. The details
OF the arrangements arr not yet far adj
,anced, but the expedition will prob.:-
bly, be begun about the middle of June.
The Secretary of War has appointed
The following scientific gentlemen to ac-
coLlpany the survey on the Northern
Pacific Railroad, under command of
Col. Stanley which is to start out from
Fort Rice on the 18th of June: Piofes-
son Liedv, paleontologist of the Penn
sylvanla University; Prof. Leo Lesgur-
reaux, Columbus, Ohio; Prof. Leonard
Neeler, mineralogist, New York; Prof.
james A. Allen, zoologist, Cambridge,
Mass; William r S rague. photo
grapher, Washington; Edward Knapp,
artist, Cambridge. Mass; Thos. Por-
ter, botoniss; Prof. II. c. Chapman,
Bennett. general assistant t. the scien-
voinLteer assistant paieontologist, ,etc;W
the corps.
, 1873-06-12

GEsEEAI- CROOK. The Arizona papers
are strong in recommending General
Crook for promotion. He has exhibit
ed marked ability as an Indian fighter.
General Crook is only General by bre-
vet. Washington advices are to the effect
that the prospective retirement of Brig
a iier- General Phi p t. Cook will ma,es
II vacancy in the list Of Brigadiers aua
1t is understood that the President con
templates the appointment Of General
Crook to fill it. The many friends of
Gt neral Crook will be delighted to heas
this,
, 1873-06-12

| The NORTHERN PACIFIC AT VI MA
The Northren Pacific Railway means to
be worthily represented at the Vienna
world S fair. In addition to crmplete
and varied collection of the fruit, grain
S ills, minerals, ETC., along the line and
within the land grant of the road which
was forwarded some time sine. mag
nifcent map cf the Company 3 domain
and tributary country has been COM
pleted and dispatched This immense
chart covers nearly 500 square feet of
paper and represents over $50. 900 square
miles of territory The main line Of
| the road, from Duluth to the Pacific.
run nearly through the centre, and on
either side is a faithful representation
of the topography of the country from
the lakes to the ocean. Coal. gold and
| inber lands are properly designated,
aud the water courses and elevation io-
Gated accurately fro IA the latest compa-
ny and Government surveys. Out Of
compliment to. the German natioa, be-
fore which more particularly the map is
to be exhibited, the name cf the future
city on the crossing of the Missouri has
boen changed from Edwlnton osBis-
ma k. by which it will known hereafter.
Five weeks of steady work, day and
night, have been expended on the map
by corps of half a dozen skilled
raushtsmen, and they nave every rea-
son to be satisfied with their success
The company has secured space at ths,
Exposition for its full display. and viii
distribute photographs of it through all
the German cities, after which It will be
brought back and placed for permanent
use in the company IS Office in New
York City.
, 1873-06-12


EPrzoorY. This equine disorder has
attackei all the horses in Olympia and
we may expect to have our share OF it
in o short time, therefore We give the
following remedy We find in one of our
Eastern Exchanges;
Gas a sanitary measure, rigid clean
liness and full and perfect ventilation
in any place where horses are kept IN
buildings or stables. but never exposing
them to draft Of cold arr
Feed warm bran mash twice day and
take the liquor Of boiled Gazseed to mix
mash with.
A little pure whiskey daily, say half
pint TO stimulate. Linimcnt, for ex-
ternal application on throat. composed
of hartshorn and sweet OIL
Sponge the nostriIs with solution
of salt and hot vinegar; also wash the
mouth with weak solution Of the
same. Wet the hay slightly with vim
egar. Blanket thoroughly, and giTe .
little exercise daily.
In Pennsylvania, horses Kept warni
and clean, not worked or exposed. with
light feed, such as bran and boiled oats
with little hay. were successfully treated
without mc dieines.
In Tennessee, warm dry bed. mid
food avoiding exposure to wind or rain
constituted the remedy.
In n Jersey th5se did best who
kept their horses in stables, without
giving an, medicines or resorted to any
other treatment than a due regard to
CLEANLINESS.
, 1873-06-12
ANorHEr FA11UwE,-A Mundt

ANOTHER FA1LuKE.-A Mundt the
"Original Cheap John" Of this city,
to-day assigned his stock and assets
to s. T. Coonbs, for the benefit Of his
creditors. The creditors are chletiy in
Portland and San Francisco, and they
may rest assured that the assets will
be faithfully applisd for their benefit.
, 1873-06-12


A Kansas paper INDUCES in what looks
very like practical suggestion about
the treatment of the noble but trouble
some red man. Brie it is this::' When
you once get him on reservation, rake
away his horse !! Without his horse.
says thus Kansas oracle, "a plains In
dian has lost his manhood; whatever
courage he may have had on q fleet po--,
ny very promptly oozes out of him when
he takes to the ground, wears mecca
sins, makes long marehes. aud gets ms
toes sore. In such u plight he will not
wander far from the Government ra-
tions.''
, 1873-06-12

New DIREcToR.AThe Kaiana Beacon
says it is announced tha, Capt. J. G.
Alnsworth. of Portland. Pres't 0. S. N
Co., has been elected a Director of the
N. P. R. r. and appointed Resident
Managing Director of Pacific Division.
, 1873-06-12
OLYMp1A. June 9Th. 1873
E. L. SMITH, Sc cy.

EDITOR DISPATCH The Directors Of
the " Western Washington Industrial
Association" at their meeting held last
evening. unanimously resolved to hold
1t, I'd, Sd and 4th davs of October
next. GEO. f. WHITWORTH,
President.
, 1873-06-12

Soc1aBLE AND FEsrIvAL.- The ladies
Of the Presbyterian Church will give a
oociabie and Strawberry and Ice Gleam
Festival, on Tuesday evening, June ~,
at the Pavilion.
, 1873-06-12

- We have received the first two
numbers of the Olympia Courier, under
new management. Messrs. Bagtey &
Harmed are the new proprietors. They
paper and issne it in the morning The
Weekly still remains the same size bat
the price has beeu increased to 50 per
annum. s @
, 1873-06-12
City Council Proceedings.
SEATTLE, June 9Th, 1873.

SEATTLE, June 9TH, 1873.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
noll called, present, NJ. Il. Maddocks.
Amos Brown, S. +. Coombs, Frank
Iatthias, s. P. Andrews, and J. III.
Lyon. NJ. r. Maddocks was elected
-Iayor pro TEN.
Ordnlnace. No. authorizing Dex-
ter Horton, A. A. Denny, John Collins
ana Charles E. Burrows, ct al. to erect
aud maintain gas works III said city
was passed.
Ordinance No. relative to assess
meat was passed.
Motion made and carried that $25 be
refunded to John FainLam from ami
out of the Cemetry fund.
Tue following bills were ordered paid:
Ii. G.. Thornton ...............$o $50 w
Punphrey Il Young g............ II
Il Calvert .-... ........-..-.- W
The following bills were referred to
Finance Committee:
l.. V. Wyckotf. ............$ $o3 W
G. Z. Perkins. ................ 70 w
John CnrIst -.........-...... u w
L. v. WyckoH. ................ w
, 1873-06-12

tg The Ladies' uf the BIeshssf,sssa
E iscopal Chnrchs win give "a str,fa- >
berry and Ice Cream Festival on The
evening of june 18th, inst, at the p.s
yilion.
, 1873-06-12

FAIR AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL TIE
Ladies of the Congregational ChHr.
will hold a. Fair and Strawberry Fest
on Thursday evening, June 18th, as f4,,
Pavilion.
Persons wishing.to contribute agiie,
for the iair can leave them wi & ,stl - ;
gDr. Maynard or Mrs. b.. Weed. s
, 1873-06-12

sEABEcK, June Arrived bark Isaac
Jeanes.
British ship Po~tlaw, sailed yesterday
for Tome, Chill.
Ship John Jay, arrived juno 2na
from San Francisco.
Pogr GAMBLE June 5.-Arrived, bsrk
Atlanta from San Francisco.
PoRr GAMBLE, June 4,-sailed. bak
David Hoadley to Valparaiso.
PoET MADISON, June ARRIVED bark I
Chris Mitchell. a ~
PoRr TOWNSEND June 4.-Arrivedl set:r
Clara Light.
, 1873-06-12

Council thin adjourned to meet two
weeks from to- night.
G. N. McCoNAnA, Clerk.
, 1873-06-12
TULALIp INDIAN RESERVATION,
March 10, 1878.

MT. Alexander SpltHlII,
Sir-You are hereby authorized
transact iol the Indians of Poit Matii-
iJli ana Mukllshoot Reservations, IL
he selling of their logs and III iheli
,ther dealings with the whites and
,mone themselves. You are also di
fected to arrest guilty Indians belonging
to Tnlalip Agency anywhere you may
lind them, and report them to me.
Yours truly,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
France.

s., PARIS, May 23.-The debate on the inter
pellation introduced by the Conservatives began
in the Assembly this afternoon The floor and
gallaries were crowded. President Theirs and
several members Of the Cabinet were present
The Duke de Brcgile opened the debate with
speech in support of the Interpolation
Dufaure, Minister Of Justice declared on the
part of the Government that it was now neces-
Sary to abandon the provisional regime and &C
knowledge the Republic
President Theirs then mounted the tribune to
to speak. Instantly storm of objections aud
>protestations came from the Right and Right
Centre, which was met with counter cries from
the other side A scene OF excitement and
confusion followed which battles description.
The President in vain endcavored to make him
self heard. but his voice was drowned in the
uproar. Finding that the House would not
hear him, President Theirs descended from the
tribune and consulted with the Minister of
Justice.
NJ. Dufaurc took his place on the tribune
and, securing silence said that ne had been ln-
structed to formally notify the Assembly that,
in accordance with the law adopted last session,
the President desired to address the House III
person, and requested an adjournment until to-
morrow morning, whea he would proceed to
deliver his speech The Chamber accordingly
adjourned.
A special meeting of the Deputies of the
Left has been called at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
). The Left are pleased with NJ. Dufaure's
speech and conduct.
No decisive vote was taken to-day, and the
supporters Of the Government are hopeful of
securing majority of twenty against the inter
pellation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
pp1ycE WILLIAM County Manassas Town

PRINCE WILLIAM County, Manassas Town
ship. supcrvisor-F. NJ. Lewis con- ll2; IL l.
l.. n. Hazen, rad. 50; Lewis majority CO.
Clerk C. +. Brawner, con. 222, no opposition
Assessor. b. Butler con. pa, no oppos
ticn, CoIlcctor-L II. Newman, rad. l25;
G. A. Cannon, con. 81; Ncwman's majority 81,
Comu'r of Roads Il: }. Cannon, con-. $780,;
Sam'j Woolycrron, rad. 81, Canuous MINORITY
IS. Oycrsocr Of pooT-cll; Colbert, con. l4o;
Justice Of the Pcacc-J. w. IIornbaker, con.
Ill Chas. &. Bennett, con. %; Israel Jones,
rad. II; A. l.. Phillips, rad. g. ConsabIes-
Martin Rector, con. ll3, e. b. Jones, rad rs;
both elected.
In Gainesville Township the Conservative tick
ct was elected. No opposition except for Town
shin Clerk and Oversecr Of Poor Supervisor
&C. Cushing. Township Clerk-C. H. jordan,
II majority over j. + HerelI. ASSESSOR.
Y. Cunditf. Collcctor-T. 2. Hereford. Com
missioner Of Roads-H. +. Lynn. Overscer of
Poor-C L. Jordan If over j. H. llerrel.
Magistrate-G. a. Simpson. Constablc-R
L. Lynn. Number ofvotcs cast 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
Fairfax County Election.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette. |
FAIRFAX G.. H., May 81 Providence Town
shin. The vote for Supervisor results in Il tie
between Ira Williams, CONSERVATIVES, and Is.
Caniicld Radical; also the vote for Collector
between George L. Kenyon, Radical and W..
Il. Chairman Conservative. George W. l1a"x,
hurst Radical, for Township Clerk, is elected
by 81 majority. For Assessor, f. NJ smith,
Conservative, is elected by nine minority; The
rest of the Conservative ticket is elected
The vote on the rc-livision Of the county. into
townships, as far as heard from, results in an
overwhelming majority against the measure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
WASHINGTON s. OHIO kAlhi''"
EAM EH M ;:.:. s -
npANCEM ENT,
SUMMER ARRANGEMhN MP r}p AN.
Beginning April 14th, 1873. IWo hi"r'

DAILY, except Sunday, between A'cN-
andria and Hamilton. -.
Leave Alnxandria At S.43 n. m. ana = - ~ nra
pass Ieesburg going Wcstward' At !, H. ~ ~" snI
Is D. M; arrive at Hamilton Mt ll'z' ~
u ID p. m. 1,o2D u. IN;
Leave Hamilton ut 10 a. m. ana -" =, P' amd
pass Leesburg going Eastward aIH ~ vt ~; D.
IL SO y. M, and arrive Mt Aloznndr'a Nv
m. and g. Is p. M. ,.;o from Ham
Passengers by the $40 a. M t tra1 'gI with,
ilton 60 through Zone carr to WHsnligaJnn tnkr
out change. Passengers from Wa7n p,',',nsc H..
the w. j. o. Gu. al Baltimore ana l Hs,nil,nn
pot at 400 p. M, going through t" nS'"'''
The S45 a. M train from Aexandri"I E,,u
.. m. train from Hamilton connecs ~ purc.l-
With Kemp's Daily Line ct C"''cheSW ",
vile, Snickersville, Berryville anu "h;ch leave
also with Reamcr's Line of Coachcs, Tn ''na
I,eesburg daily for Aldic and Mlduiou".s mile
1Num1,t linton tickets, 8 CTS. per
Annual tickets, $50. rnpp
A""'"' K. II. HAVENEk, ,ro,,
yIaMlLY AND EXTRA FLOUR "' '"'
II choicest brands, for sale by G. SON
- o''' N" lGG Il ITO King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24
letter from IEarriSOnburg.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazcttc
iIAHRIsoNBURG, Va, May 20, 1873 Ycs-
terday was Court day, Judge Jas. kcnncy pre-
siding, but on account of the rain the attcD-
dance was small and busacSs anything but
brisk for Court day; however, in spite of the
rain mine, host, of the EfhDger, had prepared a
dinner not often cquallcd in our larger cities,
and his terms are.vcry moderate.
We have here one Of the most extensive
tanncrics in the State, and there has recently
been started comb factory.
\ large quantity of -four is brought here
from the adjoining country and shipped hcnce
TO Alexandria and Baltimore.
The Valley Railroad is now nearly graded
from this point to Stanton, and it is hoped
that early next fall the trains will be running to
that point.
The election on Thursday does not seem to
interest the people, but there is decided de-
sire to have the Conservative ticket elected next
fall. Among the parties named in connection
with the nomination for Governor are Gen.
Kempcr, Hon. John T. Harris, Col. Robert f..
Withcrs and Gov VIM. Smith, and by the way
the latter gentleman seems to be the second
choice of every one We all remember the
Grccian General who was given command Of tho
Greek forces after the battle with the Pcrsians,
on account of his great bravery during the en-
gagcmcnt, each Of the Generals voting that he
(himscll) had acted most bravey, and the sue
ccSslul hero the next; taking the votes or Opin-
ions of the people az to who is the most avail
able man to head our ticket, and following the
plan adopted by the Greeks | would set down
Governor Smith as the best man to lead our
ticket. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

OF al European capitals Vienna most sur.
gests Paris; yet it Is IA resemblance Of differ.
cnccs The German nature here has been 50
modified by intercourse with the Sclavoni
that it has acquired something Of the case
rravetv, and mcrcurial humor of the CrI,;n,
French. On the other hand, it has lost in IN.
process the finer kind Of Development. which
grows cut Of stability Of race and character. +
has missed purity of language, leadership IN
literature and art aud the wider arrartion
which follows these. Its lively ut.door TG.
free and-easy contact OF all classes, and iud;H,
cnt morals, are those of Paris; its courtesy to.
ward strangers is perhaps less graceful Lnt
more cordial; but it has it own dialect. which l.
even less German than that of Berlin, and Tho
lack ofuuick, practical sense among the pconIr
is hardly balanced by the cunning they have
learned of the Scluvir races Here in fact b..
gins the Orient, with its delight 10 pbv,c,
life, its disregard Of time, and easy ayo,,d,rc,.
of serious duties Only, Instead gifts pr,vtr
aud serenity, which belong further ca,r, W.
tiud a vivaciy of temperament elsewhere nm
known in Germany. Even before 1913 Ans.
tria was the gayesr and po|itest of dcspotisms
In the transition to u constitutions government,
this feature Of the popular character has not
been lost; but the society Of Vienna, | am in
formed. has rather letcriorated of late years,
through the great increase Of the merely rich.
TO the born Eicnncsc, however, his native city
is dearer than ever. lie finds no other atmo>
phrre 80 warm aud congrpial He loves the
broad, lazy dialect which contrasts with that Of
Berlin very much as the pronouncialion Of
Richmond contrasts with that Of Boston, H.,
loves his spacious pratcr, as fat as the thicrgar
ten. but far more sunny and luxuriant; hi,
cafes, with the best bread in the world and the
best coffee in Europe; his near resorts among
the beautiful hill-SkirtS of The Alps, and most
of all, the enjoyment Of a social life which nl4y
be conventional iu it, forms, but is never cold.
- Buwurl Ty1Or.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

The greater portion OF the morning session
Of the Presbyterian General Assembly, in SEES
sion in Baltimore, yesterday, was taken up IN
tho reception Of foreign delegates. In the even
ing the subject Of ministerial relief was taken
up and the report adopted. The Committee
on Appor,ionment submitted a budget of ST.
1000 to be distributed among the various
Boards according to their appointments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

Captain Shufeldt, of the U. S. ship Ply
mouth. writes FROM h1onrovia, March Goth, to
the Navy Department about the condition of
the colony of Liberia lie is glad to find that
there has been no retrogression in the colony,
but admits that there has been little progress
since he last visited it, He has faith in its
pcrlnancncy and 10 the firm hold taken there
by Christian civilization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

= Rev. John Early, S. j., president of George
town College, died yesterday afternoon of pa
ralysis, after an illness Of twenty-six hours. Ill
was priest of great piety and learning, auc
sincerely respected by all who knew him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

The Mexican legation here has received in
formation from the vicc-consul at San Antonio
confirmatory of the accounts published con-
corning Gen. Mckenzie raid into Mexico and
slaughter of Kickapoos, but will await further
particulars before calling on the State De-
plrtmcnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

Yesterday, at Cairo, Illinois, officer Geo.
Weldon attempted to arrest Alexander Thomp.
son, colored man, who resisted and struck
the officer in the throat with knife, and then
ran away The officer pursued aud shot the
colorcd man twice, killing him. Weldon walk
ed short distance and sat down and died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

At Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday. there was
shooting affair between Col. R. Il. johnson, u.
S. army commanding at Fort Porter, and DR..
Perkins, regarding an alleged intimacy be-
tween the former and the latter's wife. Shots
were exchanged. Col. johnson receiving two
flesh wounds The popular sentiment is against
Inhnson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

Nessrs. Royal, Trgg Meredith aud Tabb
the seconds 10 the late duel at Richmond, we're
brought before the Police Court on Thursday
for hearing, but owing to the Inability of MIR.
McCarty to be present, their cases were post
poncd until June 10th. The prisoners made
no application for bail and were rceommitted
. to al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

Mrs. Lily Berghams, who has been selected
by the vice regents of the Mount Vernon AS
ISOLATION as regent, is the daughter of Charles
Macalister, esq.,, of Philadelphia, and has long
been identified with this organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

TIE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN VIRGINIA.
In his thrticth annual report to the Episcopal
Council, in session in Winchester; Bishop
Johns states that the largest number of persons
confirmed in any church in the Diocese during
the Council year was in Stauuton, where on
two occasions an aggregate Of lO3 persons It.
ccved the laying on Of hands, Thirty-scvcn
candidates for orders are reported. Fourteen
clcrgymcn have been transferred to other Dr..
cnscs, and four have been r. cciv,l into this
Diocese. Twelve changes of settled clergy IN
the Diocese are mentioned, and ten vacant
places arc filled by Recent graduates from rh'
Seminary. He reports 552, and the Assistant
Bishop J335 confirmed, and IN aggregate Of l.
Nt1 against SD last year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-24

George hlat<cll, who was Police Marshal Of
New York city sixteen years, was yesterday AZ"
pointed Marshal Of Police by Mayor IlaycmG
ers Board Of Commissioners again.