davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-18
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. DIS.
: :. REGiSrtR'S OFFICE.

: - IIIVINItN ; VTFTIF,
Eureka. Nevada, Dee. ~, is73.
\oilSE II iiEiiEBl GIVEN THAT THE
~ Geddcs and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company !Po>totiice address Eureka. xcva-
da,l has this day filed in this off &c a diagram
together with "A notice of application Tor a
iatent from the nitcd States. under act of
! olSress approved May 10. 1872. for eight
hundred 800 linear feet of the bertrand No.
l Lode, the anne running IL clio feet north
cry ana ~ i-lo feet suuthcrly from the Ber-
liand shaft with surface ground 200 feet in
with situated IN Secret Canyon Mining bis
trict, Eureka county. Nevada and dnsrr;h,d
IN the plat and field notes ON file in this office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-18
Ono Pound to Ono Thou,.,, ~,

Persons can be satisfied of thu ,,,,.
OF the article by calling at nv s%sa.ne'ss
Bnci street, near the corner Of C Il.,lo,,. =
Eureka. .'afk ;'H;,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-18
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 2,6.
|. =. kEGISrhR'S tfF1CF.
Eureka. Nevada, Dee. ~, Is

Eureka, Nevada, Dec. ~, 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNEN THAT TIE
~ Geddcs and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company tPostcfficc address Eureka, Neva-
da.) has this day filed in this office a diac ram,
together with a notice of application for n
patent from the United states. under act OF
Congress approved May 10, 1872, for one thou
sand lONl linear feet of the Stockton Lode.
the same running 80 feet northcrly and 200
feet southcrly from the location monument at
the Stockton cnt upon the lode. with surface
ground ~ feet in width, situated in Secret
Canyon Mining District. Eureka county, State
of Nevada and described in the plat and field
notes on file in this office as follow. to-wit:
o. S. Survey No. 70.
Beginning at a post marked No. t. S. Sur
vey No. 20 whence the Town Comrany'S well,
in the town OF Vanderbilt, bears ;. AZ Il l..
oS7i feet. The Calico shaft bears y. S. ".
3t2 feet. and shaft No. } bears \. ~ 5H W.
ii leet: thence running ;. ~ ". 10 feet to
IA ~nut-ripc tree 2 feet in diameter marked ;. ~
Il. Is. +. bears :. lai, W. So tcet. Tt:s . IS.
stands on the eastern boundary of Survey No.
~. made Tor the Geddes and bertrand Mill
Lode: thence y. II ". 7lstect to post No. 4
of said Survey No. ~. lnH feet To post marked
No. , ". :. Survey Nc. 20, whence a n%ut-pine
tree & inches in diameter bears y. o. Il. 10
feet; thence y. y" E2oteei to post niarXcd No.
4l.S Survey No.Eo. and thence :. II l.. 1910
feet to post No. l.. the place OF beginning; con-
tanning J4-lW acres: courses expressed from
the true meridian with a magnetic variation
ot lbi4 East. This claim is on unsurveyed
land and is bounded on the West by the
Geddts 80. 4 and on the north by the Geddos
so. > Lode.
The claim is recorded in Book c. page 10 of
t-e Secret CANYON district Mining Records,
and a copy OF tho notice and diagram can be-
found posted Al the location monument at the
stockton cut uIon the lode.
do CYRUS +. HORN. Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
CHURCH SERVICES, &C., TO MORROW.

CHRIST CHunoH-Service at II a. m and 8
o. H., by Rev. Mr. Mckim.
ST. PAULs CHURCH-Servce at II q. m. and
& D. M, by Rev. DR.. Norton.
GRACE CHURcH-Service at II a. IN. and
p. m by Rev. Mr. Sprgg.
ST.. MARY's CHURCH-Mass at a. m, Mass
and sermon al IL n. m, and Vespcrs at u y. m.
FIRST PRES BfTERIAN CHURcH-Preachlng 1T
II 3. m. and y. H., by Rev. j. Odell.
Pews free
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Preaching
i'll the morning and at night, by Rev. Mr.. Din
widdie.
METH Er1s. CHURcu-Service at II a. m.
and p. IN, by Rev. Mr. Phelps, T. Z.
METH. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SoUTH-Sermon
in the morning and at night by Rev. Mr.. Waugh:
METH. PRoT. CHURCH-Service morning and
night by Rev. Mr. McGregor.
BAPTIST CHURCH-No service.
GERMAN LUTHERAN-Preac at L a. M,
by Rev. Mr.. Fleckenstein.
VILLAGE CHAPEL-No service.
YOUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Prayer meeting in the ID PIesbn. Church, at
m Aims House services ut q p. n.
jail "A p. M. Sunday School on the corner OF
King and West cts. at "a p. IN. Open-air meet
ing ut Canal basin at p. m. Open-air meet
ing ut the Tunnel, at D. m. Singing meeting
at the house of Fl. w. Beadle, at st p. IN. Open
ar meeting next Friday night at the corner of
King and Fayette streets, at f.past oc! OK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

The oourt If ;nnuirv to investigate the COLLISION
bot11 sn rho I,adv Of the Lake and the Gettys-
burg Is in session at the navy yard, Washine-
ton and q number of witnesses, including the
q mmnnlers of both vessels have been exam
med
few pilled shad and small number OF
sturgeon have been landed at the city nsh "ha'i
since Yesterday The siiad sold ut ABOUT ten
dollars Der hundred and the sturgeon 1T "oou'
two dollars apiece
Gu;nca fowls are said to lie the best means
Of getting rid of the Colorato potato pug tna ,
is now ravagsg the vines. a lew such io"'s'
il is claimad' will soon GEAR The f:id OF those
pests.
We acknowledge the receipt of an Invitation
to attend the final celebration of the Fairfax
Literary Society, of the Episcopal High School
of Virginia, on the ODD. at 81 O'Clock p. ID.
In the police report yesterday the names OF
Mrs Albright and Mrs. Spclman were trans,
posed Ii was the latter VINO had threateoeu
to kill aud burn.
The appropriation for the lighthouse and
dav-beacon off Matthias Point, Va, has been
reduced by the House of Representatives from
$40, 600 to $50, 600.
NAVIGATION on the Chcs .peake and ONO
half by the sinking Ola loaded boat at Big
Pool.
Letters addressed to Mrs. Maggie Luskeyy'
Washington, D. G.. and john Williams, pn'l-
adelphia, Pa, are detained 10 the Post Ofhce
here for want Of postage.
The w. & O. R. r. Go. are having num-
Der of box cars built at their shops, 10 this city
preparatory to an increased fall trade.
The thermometer, at noon to day, stood at
40. AT The same hour on tuesday last 1t
stood at go.
A large party of the young people OF Lees
the Big Falls on Monday next.
burg, accompanied by a brass band, will visit
The Mayor will commence to issue licenses
under the new revenue law on Monday next.
Many of the cherries aud peaches that we're
left by the frost are now falling oft the trees.
Buckley's Summer Garden will be opened
for the season tonight W it'll free concert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
The Petersburg niectiOn Judges.

RICHMOND, June l3.--The partial examl-
natioo of Messrs j. o. r. McCleavy, Barnet
Jones, w. H. MCGEE, E. 9. Eaues, N. d.
Cain. j. w. Jordan, JAS. &. Parrish, }. f.
Butcher, N. I. Taylor. and Jas X. Pcrkin-
son, judges OF Election Of the city OF Peters
burg, arrested by The U. 5. Marshall 90 a
charge of Violating the Enforcement Act, was
concluded 10 this city, before Commissioner
Peasants. yesterday evening, when the accus-
ed through counsel, waved further examlua-
ton before commissioner who thought that
the presumption of law Was that prisoner
brought before him should be deemed guilty
until his innocence was proven and gave bail
in the sum of 81 sou each to appear betvle
the uex; grand jury of the U1ited States Dis
trib, Court of the city of Richmond. to meet 10
October 1874 The Commissioner in giving
his decision held that the law of Congress only
requires that voters should be twenty one years
of age, and that the refusal to allow them to vote
upon their atidavit was an illegal preventing
and hiDdcriDg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
From Sitka.

New YORK. June l3--Ihe Superintendent
of the Seameu's Retreat at Stapleton, Staten
Island, has received the following communlca-
ton from friend on the Illinois:
"SlTKA, May 81, 1874.
"Ou our return to Sitka VIC picked up the
crew of the Uuitcd States schooner Marguerite
and brought them to Sika, with that portion
of the wreck which the Indians did not steal,
chaius windass &c. The Indians in Sitka are
now fighting with one another. The fighting
has lasted three days. They have thrown up
barricades of rocks sc. Iu fight this morn
iog three men were killed and two wounded.
Our steamer is achored between TWO parties
who are fighting within fifty yards Of the beach.
They only fight when the tide is out. This
morning | watched them from our steamer
with our glass aud saw them carry off their
dead and at noon saw them burn The bodies,
it being customary among these Indians to
burn their dead In their fighting they use
principally knives and spears There is no
telling when they will stop. The U. s. troops
do not Interfere to stop hem for fear OF troub-
ble from them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
C,tholic Benevolent Union.

NORFOLK, June / The Catholic Renevo-
lent Uuiun reasscmbed yesterday morning at
St. Mary's Hall, President Kigour in the
chair.
committee was appointed to escort NJ. j..
Griffith esq, Secretary of the Irish Catholic
Benevolen. Union of the United States, to the
stand, upon taking which Mr.. G. made a very
interesting and happy address, paying high
tribute to the Virginia delegates who have
heretofore attended the national conventions
He said the churches Of America contain at
present some two hundred aud torty-oue soce
ties, numbering 10 ali some 1000 members
and some fifteen or twenty more societies have
applied for admission, which will swell the Ma
tional Union TO some SO 900 He hoped that
the Virginia society would hold its own i'll the
National Union, where its ability and efficiency
were acknowledged.
Several committees were appointed, and a
recess was taken for half an hour to give them
tlme to prepare reports.
The committee On resolutions reported the
following:
Resolred That this Convection take into
consideration the propriety OF establishing an
educational fund ly annual assessment for the
instruction OF orphan a1d destitute children.
Referred.
Reso1vea That thc.Prcsident appoint a CON-
mittee of one from each society represented 10
this Convention TO consider the feasibility OF
establishing an industrial school tor the bench
of Catholic orphans OF the diocese; which Was
deemed impracticable now.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Secretaries of the various societies in the
IT,,;n,, oan1 IF oil tho 9aano cod I'm
hers during the year to the Secretary OF the
Uuion ten days previous to the annual meeting.
A resolution relative TO the manner of pre-
santing he local societies of Virginia 10 the
Union in the National convention was lopted.
A committee on the constitution reported
that no change was necessary.
The chairman of the committee on assess
ments submitted bis report, changing the as
sessment from Is to 20 cents each Tor the en-
suing year.
The Secretary 5 and Treasurer reports were
read and accepted
The selection of place to hold the conven.
ton being next 10 order, Harrisburg, W..
Va, was declared the unanimous choice of the
convention.
The election of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President, VIM. kilgour,
Of Alexandria, Vice President, NJ. j. GIeunau,
of Norfolk; Secretary, William A. Walsh, of
Portsmouth, and Treasurer, DR.. Griffith, of
Fredericksburg John O'Counor, jr., Of Ports,
mouth, was elected delegate from the oonven-
ton to represent the Union at the independent
Catholic Benevolent Union convention to be
held 10 Baltimore next October.
The pew officers having qualified, were &C.
knowledged by the Union.
After the adoption of the usual resolutions Of
thanks to the societies, people, &C., the con-
ven,ion adjourned sine die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

CORPORATION COURT. -Juolge f.. " Lone
presidtno.--Tne June term Of the Corporation
Court adjourned yesterday. The following are
the concluding proceedings:
John Lane, who was adjudyed the father OF
the bastard child 0: E;nma Shaw, at the April
term, and required to pay $25 annually tor It's
support, being unable to give bond with Sc
curity, was bailed Oh his personal bond III the
sum OF SITS.
Lubermau VS.. Eugehardt and Herbner; up
on suggestions; motion to strike from 6ies the
petition of July Heroucr, aud causes continued
for defendant.
Ordinary licenses We're granted to Chas W..
Greenwood aud Scter Blouse.
Licenses 10 keep ordinares were granted to
Anthony Dngan, Carr 4 Barrett, Charles Mar
shall, Sophia MoFarain, W. G. Berg, Johu
l. ally, Richard Burke aud Edward Evans.
Acc )uuts Of Alexandria Water Co., John r..
Gray and Jos. Padgctt, against the city, We're
allowed.
Au iuquisitiop upon the body Of aa unknown
infant child was returned and filed.
Johu r. Gray, constable Of the Second W ard,
qualified, and with George H. Harlow aud l..
r. Heimu;h his sureties, eutered into boud in
the penalty OF $4,000.
Court adjourned till court 10 course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
The Markets.

New YORK, June Is Stocks dull. Money
3 Gold liz. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
quiet ard declining Corn dull and dropping.
BALTIMORE, June l3.-Va. Is. old, 80; do.
consolidated, 81. W. Vas IL. Cotton dull;
low niddIiugs l64al62. Flour hrmer and a
shade quiet; prices unchanged. Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn firm; white Southern
scarce at 9Oasl; yellow do: 81; mixed Western
scarce; new, SO; old, S4aS4! Oats firm and
unchanged Rye dull aud nominal. Hay un
changed. Provisions quiet. Coffee quiet but
i;m at lS!a2Of Sugar firm at lO4alOs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
France.

PARIS, June l3.-It is reported that the
violence of the Bonapartists Of the past few
daysis part of conspiracy they have entered
into to bring about the dissolution of the As
semby, aud appeal 10 the county through a
plabiscite
Count Sante Croix will be arranged be-
fore the police court to-day to answer for his
assault upon Gambetta.
A semi-othcial note protests against the
newspaper accounts of the late difficulties
as mischievously provocative of excitement
aud hatred and expresses the hope that the
measures already taken by the government
to restore quiet aud prevent further trouble
will prove sufficient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

POLICE REPORT The following cases have
beea reported at police headquarters since yes
tcrday:
Wu. Douglas, for assaulting Charles Brown,
both coured, Was fined aud discharged, as was
also the complainant.
Eliza aud Sarah Couk for assauitng child
of Martha Preston, all coored, were discharged,
fine having been imposed upon Eliza.
Oscar Turner, colored, committed on suspi.
cioD of stealing gold watch, was re.eximlued
aud re committed To jill
Benjamin aud Johu Boswell! aud Levi MUIR
ray, Tor robbiug the clothes Iiue of Mr.. William
Mouu,ioy, were examined, and as the first
named confessed that he was the guilty party,
he was put on the chain gang for sixty days,
and the other two were discharged. Most OF
the stolen clothing has been recovered.
Mrs. Mary +. Brown, for shooting at Mrs.
Augeuetta Michigan in the streets, was hned
aud discharged.
j. Ii. Gowiugs complained that while walk
ing Oh King street he was bitten on the Calf OF
the leg by dog belonging to NJ Bossart, aud
wanted the offending cur killed before shutdown
to avoid all danger that might otherwise result
from the bite, but not being granted an order
for that purpose, he left avowlng his determI-
paiOu Of seeking redress at Magistrate 5
Office
Sonny Ward, for an assault upon Georgcanna
Nelson, colored woman, was locked up Tor
examination.
Frank Jackson, a coljure doctor, colored, Tor
killing by malpractice daughter OF II. Il.
Davis, also culored, was sent to West End Tor
trial
Six dodgers we're accommodated at the statlor
house last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

A Nkw RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT A con-
Meeting link is being put 10 at Benuing's sta
ton, on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad,
by Which the trains of the Virginia, Midland
aud Great Southern Railroad being brought in
to the city over the Alexandria and Washing
ton Railroad will run over the Baltimore and
Potomac track to that point and thence on the
Washington City and Point Lookout road to
Biadensburg aud over the Washington branch
of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad to Bati-
more 1t is said this arrangement will 60 into
effect in about ten days Wash Stne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
Inland Communication.

TORONTO, June ia large meeting OF
ci,iz"us aud members Of Parliament here last
night in favor of iuIand COMMUNICATION, was
presided over by the Mayor. Addresses were
made by MIR. Blaine, mGmber OF Parliament.
Col. Bridges, of Illinois, DE-. noyt, of Wlscoo,,
sin, aud Others Resolutions were adopted
tayoring improved water communication to the
seaboard to admit vessels otter feet draugbt and
recommending governmental assistance to the
proposed Ontario and Huron ship canal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

na-Y. NJ G. A.-The undersigned would re-
the usual summer activities of the Association
are now in lull operation, and that any quantity
of religious reading matter can be effectively
used and distributed at the Jail, Aims House,
Canal BASH and at the open air meetings. All
such matter will be thankfully received at my
Office 81 King street.
JAS FNTwIsLE, Jr.,
ie l3-1t General ecretary Y. NJ. G. A.
ng- REPORT OF CITY FISH 1NsPEc: Or
There has been inspected and passed at this port
since April 1st, 1874, $500 barrels Potomac her
ring. $50 barrels Potomac shad and 573 barrels
Eastern fish. w. A. STEWART,
lie l3l City Fish Inspector.
MS- Mr MICHAEL BUCKLEY will open his
Summer Garden, No. lis King street, this even
ing, with free concert. Don't fail to go
je 13-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

PERSONAL Our genial aud whole-soled
young friend Mr. 3. S. Ashby, formerly Of
this place, made glad the hearts Of his many
tiiuuds at Groesbccck ty lew days visit here
this week. Mr. 4. is en- route to visit his
friends and relatives at his old home in Vir-
GINA, and we suspect that ere be returns he
will have abandoned the life Of a ccibate, aud
launched his little craft on the rugged waters
of the "sea of life" with one Of Virginia 5
tairest daughters as: 6rstwate. Berts as good
a fellow as ever, tod Il story, or took "swig, :"
aud ii our suspicious be true We embrace this
premature period of extending our ''congrats'
and wish hun a long aud happy life of en-
yiable prosp"rity.-G roesteeck Clarion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
Fire in Paris.

LONDON, June l3 IS a. m.-rhe Times has
the following special di>pltch dated Pars,. The
18th, midnight: The boucvards are crowded
to night; all the cafes are full Of people. An
immense couhagra,ion is visible in the uortn1,
ern part OF the city. The freight station OF
the Northern Railway is in fumes. All the
fremen of the city are hurryiDg to the sp t.
and thousands of policemen aud soldiers are
going in the same direction. The fire begau at
10 n nlnrk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

nounced that owing to the deprcs;i on OF the
iron and coal trade that the hours of labor 10
the shops of the r fading Railroad Company
along the line will be reduced from nine to
eight hours on and after Monday next.
Joseph McMaDus, son OF John Mchlanus, OF
the frm of Seyfert, McManus & Co., was fined
81 900 and sentenced to fifteen months lmprs-
onmept for the seduction of the sister OF Shcr-
iff Mishier. of Berks county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

THE LATE sHoeTlNG CASE. The parties to
the shooting affair, an account of which was
published in yesterdays Gazette, were before
the Mayor this morning, who 6ued Mrs. Brown
for shooting 10 the street. She expressed
wish to state the great provocation she had to
break the peace, but was not allowed to do so,
az the ordinance exacting the fine was uncon-
ditional. From the Mayors office Mrs Nc
Guigan went to Justice Whittlesey's Office
aud had peace warrant issued against Mrs.
Brown, aud that case will be tried on Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
Lumber Yard OH Fire.

ST. JOINS, N. B., June l2.-Giiman's lum-
Der yard at St. George, containing nearly ,OOO-
900 feet of dry lumber, caught fire yesterday
aud a, last advces was still buripg. There is
M insurance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

As will have been seen by the proceedings of
the City Council tie Revenue BILL making the
tax on personal property and real estate for the
next fiscal year So on the hundred of assessed
valuation, and a bill for grading and paving
Columbus streets, have been passed, and res
oution adopted appropriatiBg $1,000 to the
repair of the Relief Engine House for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
Snow Storm i'm June.

CINCINNATI June ia special dispatch
from Grand Rapids, Michigan, says snow COM
menced falling at Manton, u station on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad, yesterday
morning, aud continued for sUme time. ,e-fs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
The Privilege Of Veto.

MADRID June Is The impartial says that
in event OF the death of the Pope the Spanish
Government will 10 the election of his successor
claim the privilege of veto that was formerly
accorded to the King of CASTLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

THE MARKET, this morning, was toleraby
we'll supplied. The butchers had excellent veal,
lamb, mutton and good beet at usual prices.
Vegetables were abundant. Green peas 25a3O
cts. per peck; potatoes (ncw) SO cts: per peck;
onions 2a5 cts per bunch; straw berries from II
to 20 cts per box; early york cabbages 2,l0 cts;
per head Sturgeon and catfish plentiful
and tolerably cheap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
ShiDments Of Specie.

New York, June l3.--The specie shipments
to-day aggregated $7lS,633 of which $4,000
is gold coin and the remainder gold and sill
yer bars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

Coal TRAD. The receipts of Cumberland
coal at this port for the week ending to-day
we're as follows: By American Coal Company,
4,726 tons; by Hampshire 4 Baltimore Coal
Company, 2,7ll tons; by }. r. Agnew, $500
tons. The shipments during the same period
were, by the American Coal Company. $3.50
tons; by Hampshire Il Baltimore Coal Com
pany, Gil tons; by J. z. Agnew, LOGO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
Wentller Probabilities.

WAsuINGToN, June Is, L a. N.
For the Middle States partly clDuly weather
and brisk North or west Winds will prevail with
continued low temperature aud rising barome-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
BrIckIayers' Dem lands.

New YORK, June l3.-rhe brlcklayers Of
this city have decided to demand four dollars
per day after Monday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
Launched.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Juue 3.-The United
States steamer Enterprise Was successfully
auched at the klttery Navy Yard to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.
FROM WASHINGTON.
REJECTION OF THE CURRENCY BILL.

WASHINGTON, June l3, 1874
The Conference Committee report on the
Currency bill, adopted by the Senate yesterday
was to-day reject, by the House of Represen'
tatives