davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
BADWAY'S
II was the first and

The only Pain Remed
that instantly stops The most exCruclating pains
alIays determinations, and cures Congest Ons
whether of the lungs, stomach, boTels, o. other
glands organs. by one application,
IN FROM Tw ESTY MINUTES.
No matter how violent eXcrucating the pain
The rheumatic, bed ridden Infirm, crippled, ner
vuus neuralgic, or Frustrated with disease may
suffer RIA DWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford
INSTANT EASE.
Inflammation of the kidneys,
inflammation of the bladder,
Im lila N ma tiOn of the bowels
Congestion OF tue lungs,
sore throat. difficult breat hing,
P.,ipisati0n of the heart,
Mysteries, Group, dypthc'ia. -
CHtarrh, influenza,
Headache, tOOthaChe.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Cold chills. Rgue chiils.
The anuIl.atlou OF the Ready Rel Of to the part
pa where the pain OF difficulty exists Will al
OI ease ana com tOTt.
Twenty drops in half a tumblpr of 'a'er Will III
few moments cure cramps, spTaius. sour stomach,
heartburn. sick heHdaChe, dlar huia dyS"ntrry.
collie wind in the bowels and All inter mai pains.
Travellers Shou Il always carry bottle ct Rad
water will prevent 81, EuesS pains from change
Of wafer. Il Is better than French brandy or bit
cTs stimuanT.
Fever and Ague Cured for so Cents.
There is not a remedial agent IN this world that
will cure flner and a-ue, and all ether maler"uS
bi iOus scarlet typhoid. yellow, snd other levers
aided by Railways iiltsI, quiCN rs RIA ID
WAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cts. per bottle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25

To LET A COLD HAVE ITS OWN WAY l. 10 assist
in Iayf z the foundation of consumption. To cuf e
use most stubborn cough or cold you have only 70
the JudieIonRiy Dr.. Jaynea EXpSctorant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25

coat. Our remote descendants vill re-
vert to the nomad state, though their
tents will be made of brick and mortar
instead of canvas. They will scorn to be
bound by sentiment to any particular
plot of ground. 1t is hard to prophesy
what may be the mental condition of
our remote posterity A day may come
when patriotism and family feeling may
be regarded as idle superstitions and
in that era, an attachment to any special
lump of matter will be weakness of
which every luminary of the twenty
somethingth century will be heartily
ashamed. But meanwhile every person
in whom the imagination is not quite an
obsolete faculty clings more or less to
an ancient domicile. He feels percepti-
BILE wrench upon quitting it i; and is
painfully sensible that he is passing one
more milestone on his road to the grave.
The SATURDAY. Review.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25

1t takes very little water to make q
perfect pool for a tiny fish, where it
will find its world and paradise all in
one, and never have a presentment OF
the dry bank. -Romold
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
Oysters.

AN observer OF the oyster says UnaG
he is not SO stupid as he looks he can
keep his mouth shut, and thereby defy
all our arts to vile a secret from him.
When spatting time with the oyster
comes, it is said to be sick or milky.
This appearance is due to the accumula-
ton of the spat, which is, in it's earlier
stages of development, of creamy con-
sistence and color. When the spat is
mature it assumes the appearance of
the scrapings of a slate pencil the pa
rent oyster then opens its shell, and
kind of mistiness is observable in the
surrounding water. This is caused by
the myriads of young oysters scattered
in every direction. No sooner are these
tiny creatures free from their mother
than they assume the most active state
of life and motion, dancing and gyrat-
ing up and down in eccentric columns,
as midgets play in the evening sun
beams. Under the lens of microscope
you will see how exquisitely these little
fellows are fashioned. A pair of tiny
shells, the counterpart of those of the
maturer oyster, encloses the yet rudi-
mentary organs, while affixed to the
mantle is kind of tiny coronet, COM
posed of minute hair-like appendages
(cilia) The violent and ceaseless vi
bration of these paddles serves to row
the infant oyster rapidly from place to
place. Should it be the destiny of one
of these fragile beings to become a
steady, well-behaved oyster, it finally
settles itself upon some suitable resting
place, to which it makes itself fast-no
one very clearly knows how-by the I'M
der valve or shell. The bristle-Eke oars
or ella, no longer of any utility, disap-
pear, and now, permanent fixture, the
baby oyster begins to grow. At about
fortnight old it is not much bigger
than fair-sized pins head, and at three
months about that of split pea. Hav-
ing attained years growth under fav
orable conditi MS, the young oyster will
have become as big as an ordinary half
penny, while at four years growth they
are considered marketable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25

THHrRPPRIsfNs young ana MIDDLE aged men aud
II women ambitious 70 make a successful start lr
business are offered superior facilities for ep1f.
ing them elves at the spencerinu Business CoIlcse
Milwaukee Wis
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
Orange and Vine Culture in Southern
HTrsrNEsS.

Ce1O PER WEEK IN "a II TO good Agents
spfOAddrs A. COULTER & Co, Cua' lotte, Wien
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
,y.orp.la or InhIgrstIon. H-Alaehs. Pau

In he Samr,4lrs. Coughs .rtusss Of the Chest d.
.tu,... Sour Enrtauuua ct the slUu4oh. Rad Taste
n the Mouth. Bilious Attacks Palptaton o. the
Heart luHg 1auon of the Lungs, PAN 90 the regions ~
Jlc .-ys aud a hundred other painful symptoms
are the uI,priugs II Dyspepsia. In these complaint
q has no equal .ud one bottle x prove hetr guar
autre OF its merits than lengthy Advertisement
Eor Femme Complaints, IN Young o. oid
r-rrud or sugle al We dawn ot vumsnhoodi o. Ne
~ lie, these T0nN Rters display 20 decided AZ
influence that marked Improvement IL soon pprccV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-04-25
Write for Large nluslrared nescr1prrve rrlce ~ >

MUME Outfits. Catalogues, samples, aud tuu
particulars FREE. S. NJ. SPENCER, ~ Hanover
street. Boston.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-27
. Mn' Jake Bronson appeared to be
the favOrite nag Yesterday.

IRON the Virginia Chronicle, Nav al
FisHY.-John Williamson, Su-
P,erlhtendent of the California Ac-
Giimatlzing Society, is over at
Lake Bigler planting fish eggs
from Eastern trout. He also pro-
pos to scatter the germs of the
beautiful in the head waters of
,he American river-which will
oe a waste of eggs. and robably
ueterlorate the quality of trout in
those streams, as no fish that
swims Is sweeter than the brook
trout that fairly darken the limpid
waters of the Upper American.
Williamson also intends to gather
about 2OO,Om eggs and 5000 young
trout from Lake Bigler
AND now comes the report. tol-
erably well authenticated, that f.
~. Hetrlch, Chief Assayer of the
United States Branch Mint at
Carson, is to be the successor of
ii. f. Rice as Superintendent of
mat institution. If Mr.. Rice is
to leave the Mint, he could not be
superseded by more competent
and afiable gentleman than Mr..
Hetrich.
PERsONAL.-Rev. Davidson Me-
Donald, of Canada, Il missionary
on his way to Japan. is now in
this city visiting his brothers.
who are in business here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-27
SAGE Brush News.
From the silver state, May 2i.l

from the Silver state, May 2f.I
SAD ACCIDENT. = A sad acci-
,,nt which has terminated very
ss%o' s.ssro'uslv, occ, rred few days ago
., l,realia, the particu ars of which
q. a.o as fo]lows: Mrs. f.. p. Torrey,
alh while attending to her household
In,ias had occasion to go down
oslIar While descending the
stairs stairs a step gave way beneath her
I iset and she fell to the cellar floor
mith , some violence. At the time
sbe experienced no pain or evil
ra rasults from the fall further than
a Singular feeling of numbness,
which soon passed off. Shortly
stterwards, however, she was
taken very ill, and gave birta to
twjus-a boy and girl-both still
borp. The mother was terribly
nrostrated, and for a few days her
condition was extremely critical,
but at latest accounts she was
somewhat improved.
HESNING MINE.-G. w. Holt,
who recently leased the Pioneer
mill, has also leased the Henning
mine for ole year. Work was
commenced on the mine on last
Tuesday under the new manage
meut. with Il force of fourteen
lien. J. ID. GeisseIman, formerly
night foreman in the Arizona
mine, and an experienced miner,
has charge of the Henniag.
NOT YET DECIDED.-Up to the
| ii ne of going to press no decision
has been rendered bJ the Su-
preme Court in the cOunty-seat
case. Bets are offered that the
decision of the Distric1 Court will
be reversed. If il is sustained it
will be consoling to taxpayers to
know that the Indebtedness of the
county will be increased at least
$4,000 for the erection of build
ings at Winnemucca and Incl
dental expenses.
GOOD YIELD.-The average yield
of ore from the b ltte mine,
worked at the Rye Patch mill
daring the last month, was Sis
per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-27
rErom the Enterprise of the 2ith.l


THE COUNTY JAIL. There are
at present twelve prisoners III tnu t.
county Jail. six of the nunoer ,e i.
are serving out fines imposed lor
minor ottenses. OF the others
lack Spencer is awaiting trlai 1or
murder of his wife; Levi Chap-
man is awaiting the action OF tnt ,e
Grand Jury on u charge OF assau,t t
viii, a deadly weapon with lnteht
to commit murder; James Mac.
kav, charged with an assaui!
Win intent to do great BODILY
harm. is also awaiting the action
of the Grand Jury, as are lhoiias
McGinnis, charged win erana
larceny. and two Chlhalhem'
charged with burglarlzinga saio1l bn
in Gold Hill. Spencer VIII ho' NC
tried this term of the court.
THE Boy STABBING AFFRAi.E
We are informed that the J s.ao
hino of the boy Riftel, mentioned
hw rs Yesterday morning, was az
cidental or. at least, unintentlonal,
r. seems that young Davis, VINO
d;d :; the cutting, thought he was
striking with the handle , OF 'ie ;e
Snife and not with the emu III
which M was the open blade. Ihe
two families have had a taik aoHaS Has
the matter, and the dlmcui'y has
been amicably arranged.
THE rURF.-There were yes.erf If
dov stirred up among lovers Oh
element, and "A considerable hunn no
her of bets were made on the W. IaH.
advert sed to come off on the no nm
.i rinia Race Course, Saturday, June
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-27
From the Cars Appealof May 2i.l

lTIOlll lllc NcISOH LAppcttioi NAY -f.I
SUPREME COURT.-An oral de-
cision was made yesterday in the
Eureka election case-the writ OF
msudamus, as prayed for by the
leator, being denied. Crhe Court
will state the terms of their de-
NAL to-day in writing, so Mr.. Het-
eel informs u.s. The case of VIM.
Pierce, on appeal from the judg-
ment of the District Court and
application for a new trial, was
argued and submitted. Davies
and Clarke for the appellants; At
torney General Buck ler and Dis
trict Attorney Patterson for the
State. Court adjourned to Mon
day, June 8.
The MINT.-The Superintend-
ent of the Carson Mint received
yesterday one ton. five hundred
and four pounds of mixed bullion,
gold and silver, sent in for melt
ing ard assaying BY train going
last last night the Cashier of the
Mint shipped, through Wells,
Fargo ~ Co.'S Office at Carson,
"enty-tnree impaired bars of
sold aud silver, worth 500, 100,
going direct to the Bank of Lon
aOn and San Francisco (Limited) =,
London, England, to the credit of
the Crown Point mine.
The COLUMBUS WAGON ROAD.
We learn through Mr.. Chamber
iln'ef the firm of Mason Il Cham
Ossrlln, that of the twenty miles
d grading undertaken by the
larson shareholders in the Column
GUS wagon road some eleven miles
VIII be completed tonight, and as
y Is falr to presume that the
.olumbus people have finished an
tqual stretch of the road. it may
" ": calculated that but eighteen
allies are left to be graded and
prepared for travel. 1t is proba-
Vle Then, that the entire work will
0s .Suiflclently finished to admit
" me passage of teams as soon as
'ae first of July.
Mr.. ToD ROBINSON, who suf-
Mteu a very serious attack
VI typhoid fever and pneu-
i.a aonla h re last Winter, came up
l'"lh a California yesterday His
..;m Sta'tn Is restored although he
silii leeis and shows the effects of
us long illness.
''o'h the Elko Independent of May 24.l
iNJuN EGOTIsM.-Through par
eS from Sprucemont, we learn
@ ua. the Indians of that vicinity
s.;s si,e determined to emulate Cap
su s,u Jack, and as there.are no lava
ra %us IN that section to excite their
Inpa,ui'y they have about con-
0S" uueu TO take possession of the
fn' Lu III seems tlat their stock
,aa oallets was not so large as de-
Ien, beu so party of big braves de-
e;i;aleiy e;;u helped themselves from
M rue or bullion at the furnace,
10, % !ntimatei to some citizens
sn,.ir tneir room would be more ac-
P'anie TO Ln than their cOmpa-
"a ~ Is reported that some mar
nnh men feel apprehensive of
Az" u''e with these Indians, and
nm w removed their families, but
imn'i an We can gather no danger
ttionL ttionLowING is the freight trans
''u ior the week: Received
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-27
For SALE OR RENT.

FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON
n North Main street, cohtalnihs zen
dnwn stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply at
ans lHOS. MURPuY'S Boot store
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-27
abr Gurcka 5cntine !
, ,,,,ished every morning. Mondays
excepted. by
nno. ", CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
0as 0as copy' copy' six months. by mail -" oo
0ae up IN three months, by mall. %
one c'pa ,ers forwarded until paid for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-15
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.]
Destructive Fire.

SpRlNGFIELD, MASS. April l5.-Onc Of the
most destructive fires in western Massachusetts
for many years, broke out at five minutes past
~ O'Clock last light in Mill No. ., of the
Dwight Manufacturing Company Of ChIcopce
and before the flames were cxtinguished de-
stroyed both that aud the mill adjoining, (No,
~ belonging to the same company. The tire
caught in the wheel room Ivy the accidental
overturniug of lamp, and spread very rapidly.
At 1920 o'clock two steamers were sent from
this city, but betor their arrival the buildings
were nearly consumed The mills were employ,
ed 10 the manufacture Of cotton shifting aud
cotton flannel, and contained 1880 bales of cvT--
ton which were destroyed together with the
stock house and three sheds. The loss will not
fall short of three quarters of million Of dol
lars The property is fully insured, but the
assurances are all placed in Boston agencies by
the Treasurer of the company, Henry Satton-
stall, who lives in Boston, and have no! yet
been ascertained. Eight hundred persons are
thrown out of employment BY the fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-15
.4TCTIDF Stiles.
POTOMAC LANDS FOR SALE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
REA T, ESTATE.

REAL ESIaIt.
The undersigned. commissioners, appointed
under decree of the County Court of King
George county, entered at the March term there
Of 1873, in the chancery cause of Hooe y Bro ct
ais VS.. Grymes, admir-, ct ais, will offer for
sale, at public auction, in front of the Court
House of King George CO., on THURSDAY.
May lst 1873, that being Court day, TWO of
the most desirable TRACTS OF LAND offered
for sale in this county since the war-the one
BELLE VIEW"
Fair Haven contains 1877 acres of land, is we'll
wooded and watered and is located Immediately
on the banks of the Potomac river, about one
mile from Mathias' Point wharf, and seventy
miles below Washington city. The soil is good,
fruits, vegetables, &c. Buildings on Fair Ha-
ven ordinary and water good and abundant.
Belle View contains about 6S7 acres of land,
al level, well wooded, and with an abundance
Of water. 1t is located Immediately on the banks
Of the Potomac, and sdjoins Fair Haven. Belle
View is immediately opposite the terminus Of
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad, and is
consequently of easy access to Baltimore, Alex
andria and Washington. There is on the place
Il small, but new and neat DWELLING E.sA
HOUSE and all necessary out buildings, ,EsSg
situated within thirty feet of the bank of the
river The water view from the house is one of
the finest on the river. The soil is kind and well
adapted to the production of fruits and vegeta-
bles Both or either of these places can be pur-
chased ut great sacrifice.
Terms Three hundred and fifty dollars cash.
the residue in one, two and three years; or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser.
For further information apply to the Commits
sioners, JULlUS MASoN,
Comorn Postotiice, Virginia, or
Il. B. LEWIS,
Oak Grove Postotfice Virginia.
King George county, NH 2i-cotS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-15
Latest from the Lava Beds.

New York, April Is. "A special states that
Meacham was not fatally wounded by the Alo,
docs and is improving. Col. Chapman, an old
Oregon pioneer and President Of the Portland
aad Salt Lake railroad, said last evening that
the Modocs were known through Oregon as a
most trcacherous tribe, on whom kinluc>s was
utterly wasted.
Gen. Cauby having been member Of the
Methodist Church and Rev. DR.. Thomas It's
book agent at San Francisco, the Preachers,
Association, will commemorate their lives aud
deeds by suitable resolutions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-15
The Markets.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Stocks dull. Gold
firm ut 49, Money BIG to Id per cent. Flour
dull and unchanged Wheat quiet and firm.
Corn firm.
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Vrginia skies, con-
Cotton DULL low middlings lSlalS5 Flour
dull. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn firm;
white Southern 68a69; yellow Southern G5 ;
mixed Western GIL. Oats active and firm
Southern 5Oa52; Western mixed 49a5O; do
white 81. Rye steady and unchanged. Hay,
Western 2GaS32. Provisions shade trmer m d
0uict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-15
BY T.. 4. KcrDY.
TAuctioncer and Real Estate Agent.
|NLOUDS MILL FOR SALE.

~
TLOUUS MILL FOR SALE.
Under authority of deed of trust to me- duly
recorded in Fairfax county, in libcr j. No. 4,
page 70 and ut the request of the party thereby
secured. | will offer for sale, by auction, on
WEDN ESDAY, the Sth day of May, 1873, at
- O'clock m, in front OF the Mansion House, in
the city Of Alexandria the LAND and MILL
PROPERTY formerly owned and occupied by
james Cloud, with all the rights and privileges
thereto belonging, rs fully rs the same were held
by said Cloud, including the land formerly An,
drew BaImAin's and that conveyed TO SAID Cloud
by Funston s. Moss, commissioners, the same
being improved by the PHILADELPHIA
MILL and the DWELLING, &C., formerly
occupied by sHil Cloud, and containing about
81 acres
Terms: Onc-third of the purchase money to
be paid down on the day of sale, and the residue
in two equal payments at one and two years
thcrcfrom, bearing interest, payable half yearly,
and secured by deed OF trust upon the property,
with insurance upon the buildlngs) TO the salts
faction OF the undersigned.
ap 7-2nwtd T. JOHNSTON, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-15
LOCAL NEWS.

r,veNEN's C0NvENTIoN.- The Flrcmen's
Convention met last night at the Columbia
rr,,;ne House, D. A. Windsor 10 the chair and
:: 4 Mushbach secretary. All the colnpan-
-. we're represented. On motion OF Mr.. Nc
Lam the secretary read the old rules and
r..,.laions for the government OF the Fire De-
,,,rrmeut, which, after various amendments
,r.rr adopted, aud the secretary ordered to
-, mmuulcate them to the Board OF Directors
~. the FIRE Department, when that body shall
D., convened. The Chief Engineer called at
,,utIon to Sec IS, Chapt. 80, Code OF Virginia,
j., r,rard to disbaudmcnt OF companies for tall
,rr to have suitable apparatus, hose, NC, but
The Convention deemln{ that that matter De-
1851 ~ the Board Of Directors, no action was
'r G,n During the discussion of this last mat
.,n nn;,r an animated debate spraug up as to
~. w.. ,,.,;on Of the Fire Wardeus, participated
=; NV lv Messrs. Dutfey, Lcadbeater and Mush
n w. Major Dutfcy claimed that the Fire
W.r]eu, had not been legal body since the
n,r. that the law required that they should
''i. nm oath Of Office and be numbered, neither
,r,yh;rh thcv hal done. The Chief Engineer
h,a,sJ ~ cIrrect Major Dutfey. He stated
,S7t ih,. Wardtus We're numbered, and had
49,, .;uc. their organization in 1868. lie fur
,rnr,nore stated that the law requiring au oath
" i "a was repealed by the law creating the
,r...,.nt B jurd Of Wardcus, and that this latter
,w r,ourcd no oath HI also stated that the
t;r~, meeting Of the Wariens after their crca-
ron was held at the office Of the then Mayor,
NIr Latham, aud this very question was moot
cd and the unanimous decision, 10 which the
Mayor conrurrei, Was that no oath was pre-.
.cciucd. Maj Duifcy replied that he would
moi have referred to this matter but for the
suggestion of the Chief Euguer with reference
t, the disbaudmcut Of the hand companies.
He hid he .rd the matter talked Of before on
the streets by persons who seemed to thiuk
,hlt all that was necessary TO constitute Il fire
man was TO run about the tirc grounds wearing
fire hat, carrying q llutern, aud talking about
breaking up the Sun aud Friendship Fire Com
panes, but he had been informed by member
Of the City Council that when the corporation
finances were in better condition than at
present, the baud companies would be furnish
cd with hose. Steamers were essential Tor
heavy work, but haad eng nes were as ncccS-
sury 10 the extingulShment of fires as skirn-
i>tI.rs were to an army. The Convention then
aiuruci sine die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-15
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WASHINGTON, April ID, I / Il. III.
Probabilities. For the rest of Tuesday in
New England, light aud fresh northcriy winds
and clear weather For the Middle States,
falling barometer, northeast and southeast
Winds rising temperature, partly cloudy and
hazy weather. For the South Atlantic States
rising temperature, cloudy and rainy, weather
For the Western Gulf States, rising barometer
and northery winds. For the Ohio Valley,
increasing southery winds, threatening and
rainy weather, For the Upper L. Ks brisk
easterly winds and rain, except for Lake Su-
perior where north aud northeast winds are
more probable The storm in Iowa extend
eastward over Illinois and Wisconsin.
Cautionary signals continue at Duluth, Mil
waukce Chicago, ad Grand Haven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-15
A Riot.

LONDON, April ia riot occurred III
Chatham yesterday between engineers and
marines attached to the arsenal at that town
aud many OF the pratlclp lnts We're hu:t. Inc
authorities were compelled to Gull ont troops
who succeeded in restoring order after arrcs'lns
large number Of The rioters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-15
The Atlantic.

HALIFAX, April l5.-rhe wreck of the At
lantic remained hard and fast yesterday. The
only effect of yesterday 5 Storm on the wreck
was to carry away the man-mast. The sea was
SO high yesterday that DO work could he done
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-15
Devotional Exercises in Schools.

New YORK, April l5--Ihe jersey City
Board Of Education reopcned the Scctarlan
war last evening by discussing the resolution,
that no child be compelled to take part in
any devotional exercise, vocll or otherwise, in
opposition to the wishes of its parents