davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
Glue lsolss 8anf,
Miners and Mechanics Loan
and Banking Association.
aut0TiiIrtss GapitaI unSrf4rdRtt

autpriTrtss Sapital unSrf9raRtt
Die Organization hirltr Sani-@sfslG-
fRaft 1T srRlGnhis bstneisi. Gs sibi ps.
GtHilit cine SaH btS 8clfss, eurH has
gpll uah ftE bod . plf.
DtpsGiursn fns ,bl mic Ntisain sltss issils1
els4nGbig htu s-fppt
Tts atiefbI,fttn Gapitdlitn psreeu unter
SitituiSfu ssrttsiIt ttrrn GsIb iir bssrinbttsa,
Die Statrbsit
tts(tr galaI siHb tkS
gtabsjaRltts GapftaL
sas ssstnpdrtis auf
S9O0, 900
bsItrGuft III, perpaItst ppn nfun 5ruRfts, bic
turh tis glfiifninbabr srpdblt prrbtn.
Dipibsnbtn im Betraee BON a1t bic
,u brsibia prp,tnt IInb i6brIi6 ron Saufsn tr-
ilart Errbsu, bic mad bisiem Yapt SsFtsaittt
rtrern.
Das capital prb aufssmaAt Don ben
| Qtelrn, uitt ben gin,tIRsu. &s IN eie Vsrs
siniaung pcn fltintu utttri6iRtn = pon 80
ReIlars aHfrirts = trr @ti6dftslents
Gabrttanten, @intr unb NrstitsL
Die gttitu lIHb In 9srtiSs afleT. Das bier
aasslsats Gr!b II niHt auf ls@s prsltnt BE-
lGrGntt.
Die Aftisn finb. so DOlars ieSe.
,atIbar hur& mpnatIi&t 9tiri9s Spn Suei
Bplars. 9tponirr Dfine f!inflis cher bum
bfrt Declare in aftitn, tpsret sin Nititninba'
ber IN tisitr Sanf, un6 Su btfcmmf ale pro
Ete. psl&t Dsin 4tIb dtpirft
gBsr tann ntht Spti Dollars mPHatlth
lGpartn, unb haSArh Nlisuinpabtr psrbrn
Die Ban frSfInst itr @ti&dft in hem
ntusn Shb 8tllop @tbdubs SYbI
parf, ipbalb rs ftrtis III. 6frnrr IN tsr bin
tern SfHfe tte "a nna VaiIeS
gauE Bebduets, SrTanien.
Sn her 9piitsnIcit prTrtn .3fitpuufsE fii
aftisu angsnomRsH Ia tT SPOibsfI rcl
WiIlspGIa5 u. Basis, III 9spt pdrf
tesr ven >. Gardner SaRefrIpn. Il
trr eadapanud Bailey 9dnF, SrautCn.
RS- Srssuh psIGt ausfanft pire sss'bsi
lSSE
See. San6t fuR, praTbtnt.
9tHt. 3uebts, 8uf prGt
u. y. SttptR3. SfaBmGatT.
9. a. Sauherlpn 40. Stasm.
9. q. Baruts,
Ibpe. D. Davis,
9. 6. 6uIltJ
Morgan Bases,
4 ;. u. RpbtTtipa
9ap74 druasss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
Sentidjc 9ntfabrif,

IoI VFN NpFt VHF SPENIE SIIIFT
(Sripp's @tb6utr.)
@ilIihm DsiIfsr III bn sinSiss prafli.
lbs Sutmaaer in Scranton unb rspdTiTt Sti.
esubiits (Stovepipe9) jpnl nruslfr ialbioaab
len Slyls. 6iItbaif palGt, f1rbt ct uus matt
Is nitptr 70 gut mic usu.
Dprd ti9sue 6abriEdiiou bin i'd im Sianss
nsus SsietnbRts lpEia 8il,bais biliSsr ,a ptr-
fiufsn. aiS iratRs Gin Saus In Serantcn.
Vile outs psEb:n Benau Ha9 NPnaB ans.-
fertiat. 23ii
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
0rOcerit zSel6Gft
nnn
GSrt,t. &fF1iI rhni,

NtLtHs VNVWI VVIJ1
auf ttm @fisnbiish. 12. @are.
9fur bic alerttffn Bal;ln ReTesn IN eis'
fem SieTs r,IIanIi une sg'ar ~ hen btat8iten
9stiifu edu5irautn hhtsn ipTrbl efbers'
niiiit isesr q I ole GI5 SOilfi. unb eugasst-
aenf61er. fur, glrs. mas in rirtr rebltin6s'
Tit.tisa Sausbiltuus uo;bia IT, 1871
9Binif eu bteirni lsin lTompt une tttn,
&c febT bsi StrmREa SttiiIboll tiR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
2iRe SeatId,sg 8riefs,

d. Democrat; (k. Republican; CT.) Tie
ance a. Independent; (Rl Reform.
, 1874-11-11
NOTICE.

TENDERS for sundry Repairs to
the Schoolhouse at Christiansted
and at the Prison with S%ickhouse
attached thereto, which repairs are
to be executed according to a des-
cripfion and Conditions that may
be seen at the Office of the Inspector
of Bull dings, will be received at the
Presidency's Secretary's Office on or
before Monday the 10th November
next, 10 o'clock a. m, when they
will be opened in the presence OF the
bidders that might appear.
The Tenders are to be sealed n
marked blenders for Repairs to
Public Buildings" and must contain
the ., price demanded for the work and
the security offered.
Presidency's Secretary's Office,
St. Croix 9Th November 1874.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1874-11-11

crusade is intended, but quite possible
that the Sultan intends to fight, rather
than make further concessions to the feu-
datories, The British Embassy at Con-
stantinople never seems to know anything,
not even when Alden is in danger, but
the, Indian Foreign Office would have
early news. of any religious movement.
The D6bats of the 9Th declares the
result of the French elections Of Conseils-
G6neraux to be rs follows:-In about
1,4OO elections of which the results are
known, the Republicans have gained IA
Their over 600; the Royalists about $50;
and the Buonapartists not quite $50. 1t
is admitted, however, on all sides, that
a vast number of these elections turned
completely on local matters, and not in
the least on general politics; but though
recognizing this fact, the Royalist and
B~uonapartist journals are dissatisfied
with the result, and are drawing dismal
auguries for the political appeal, when
it is made. Not much can be inferred
from these local elections. But it is clear
enough that, SO far as a political motive
could be ascribed to them,-which very
often is not the case,-the Republican
party is much stronger than any other
single party throughout the country.
Of course "Royalists," -includiug, as
they do, the highest Legitimists and the
most moderate Orlcanists ,-will never
act together.
, 1874-11-11

under that age, and not an invalid, will be
liable to be drawn into the fighting Land
wehr, many regiments of which, it should
be remembered, actually marched, into
France and fought in the lateigwarsn 1t is
calculated that with this addition, and
without new cadres, Germany will be"able
to mobilize 100000 men. No such force
can be necessary to defend her against
France, and the Chahcellorlwil scarcely
carry his Bill without showing that she is
in danger both from France and Russia,
the latter a power which ordinary Ger
mans dread exceedingly. Even the Chan
%cellor's influence will, however, be strain
ed by this Bill, unless he introduces
clauses %exempting the Landsturm from
being sent out of the country. Germans
do not want to be liable to service into
middle-age.
The general result of the elections to
the French Councils. General seems to
be that the Monarchists and Republicans
are about equal, and that the Bcnepartists,
$50 in number, or say ten per cent. of the
whole, hold the balance. This is o gain
for the Republicans, who were formerly
kept down by the local notabilities, rarely
Republicans, whom the peasantry sent up
to manage local affairs. Moreover, as the
L%egitimists, OrIeanists, and Bouapartists
cannot act together, the elections leave the
Republicans the strongest single party, and
in possession, in particular, of almost every
important town. Outside Paris, it is true,
local ascendancy has seldom helped any po-
litical cause in France, but still the cleo
tions show that the peasantry are not
hostile to the Republic.
Sir T. D. Aclanl has had q correspon-
dence with Mr.. Mitchell, one of the most
prominent leaders of the agricultural
Iahourers, who has recently published a
statement showing that a labourer, with
four children, cannot be comfortably main
tairel on less than 21s. q week. Sir Thomas
AclanI places a room at Mr.. Mitchell's
disposal to hold q meeting in Broadclyst,
@but argues that in his district men are fair
lY paid,-their low rents and cottage-gar-
dens being taken into consideration good
hands earning 15S. or 1Gs. o week asks
consideration for the farmer, whose margin
of profit is so kept down by competition.
aud admits that much may yet be done to
house the labourers better, but deprecates
attack on u single class-the practical
farmers because they do not offer wages
beyond the market rate. The letter is
only a sensible business-letter, but we
notice it for its tone, which is altogether
free from that bitterness and assumption
or superior rights which so exasperates the
labourers. SO far as agitation is directed
to good ends, it has Sir T. d. Acland's
sympathy aud at all events, he will Sc
cure for the agitators a fair hearing, con-
fdent that the labourers can then Judge
for themselves.
, 1874-11-11

1t is stated that the new Bill on the
Landsturm, to be introduced at the next
Session OF the German Parliament, will in
clude every man under forty-two in the
''frst calls" that is, every man in Germany
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
REPORTS from Cuba.

New YORK, March l6-A Havana letter
sass the first band of volunteers sent TO NucVl-
tas has met the insurgents and been worsted.
Upon their arrival at Nuevitas they found the
railroad leading to Puerto Principe cut, and at
tculp,ed to march to the latter place, when
they we're attacked by Cu1aDs, losing twenty
five men kill, and seventy wounded. The re.
main,!er retired to NuevliaS The Cubaos IN
this city New York have informa;loH of an
uprising OF slaves on the sugar estates in the
District Of Murel, about loriy-hvc miles from
II wanna, and also in the ncighborhood Of Bahia
lIouda. Tue uprising began on the estates of
j. Aguirrc, tomcnted by the poor planters,
WHO are uudcr the impression that if the slaves
should rise 10 their vicili;y the Spanish au-
thori;cs would feel bound to arm the whites
to maintain peace at home, and thereby pre-
vent them from being sent to light In the east
ern portion Of the island The Captain Gene
raj has ordered troops into the vicinity OF the
trOuDlp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
NatiOnai Finances.

New YORK, March l6.-The executive COM
mitlec named in the call for mass meeting 10
Cooper Institute to give public expression 70
opinions on the rational finances have decided
that among the speakers to be invited to send
Invitations TO Charles Francis Adams, Lyman
TrulutuIl. Gov. Johu y. Dix Francis Herman,
WIN. Nj. Eyarts, Charles O'Counor, Vim. Gull
len Bryant, Alexander T. Stewart, William +.
Dodge. S. b. Chitteuden, \. 4. Low, George
Cpd, Ike and +. s. Jatfray. 1t was decided
that the meeting should be uon partisan 10 its
character, but that all political parties should
be represented among the speakers and officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
The Markets..

NEW YORK, March l6--Stork> active and
strong. Money 81. Gold -. -Four dull and
declining. Wheat quiet aud heavy. Corn dull
aud unchanged.
BALTIMORE March lG Va. SKIES, old, 30;
do Consolidated, 5Ii; do. pceIers ~. West
Va. SKIES bid Cotton firm; law mldd!iugs
Is. Flour steady and Unchanged. Wheat qul";;
white choice lSj; fair to prime do lGOa So;
choice amber loOalS5 good 10 prime red l6oa
175; common to fair do l45tl55; Pennsylvania
do lis; Ohio and Indiana do. lGoAlGj; West
eru Spring l45al55. Corn dull; white South;
err S2aS5; yellow Southern SOaS2; mixcd
Western So. Oats quiet and steady; prices
unchanged. Rye quiet at 9Ua92. Hay dull at
l6aS23 Provisions dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16

SARATOGA, March l6.-An immense union
temperance meeting of all churches was held
here last night, at which ueariy all the clergy
men were present. Earnest addresses were de-
iivered and series of radical resolutions on
the tempcranc,: question adapted union
temperance prayer meeting mas Decn organ Ecu
by the women Of the churches and meeting
has been called for Tuesday afternoon.
Another uuoD prayer meeting aud conference
meeting will be held Tuesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
Terrible Loss OF Life.

LONDON, March l6.-lhe steamship La
cona, while on Il voyage FROM Alexandria,
Egypt, ior AIgicrs, having as passengers as
pilgrims ret urulug from Mecca, encountered
terrific gales. One huge wave which struck inc
vessel washed overheard FROM her deck III OF
tue pilgrims and all were drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16

BEWARE The public in general are eau
toned 10 look out for the spurious articles put
I'm in imitation OF and as substitutes Tor SIM
Mons LIVER REGULATOR Buy only from re-
sn,ciabIe druggists, and see that it is put up
10 square packages, and has the signature ol
\. @. Simmons and }. II. A9ll'n y Co. on It's
side; all others are frauds upon the puo'lc'
Beware
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
Autopsy of Mr.. umner's Body, &C

BosToN March l6. An autopsy OF the body
O! Senator Sumner was made this morning and
the report written out as follows: The left cor
onary artery in considerable portion OF lis
length, was so much assiicd that its callbre
was diminished at least one half The right
c,ronary artery was slightly a;heromatous aud
considerably enlarged The cavities of the
hear, were diiated, especially the lower third OF
the left venrc!e. The walls of this ventrlce
were generally thinner than usual, especially 80
at point about an inch and ahalt' from the
ap.x, over space two-thirci> of au iuch 10 d.
au!eter In the vicinity Of this were several
snail clots of blood, some Of which had proba.
Div forued before death. Nothing abnormal
was found in the brain or other organs.
(Slcncd) j. B. S. JACKSON,
g. ELLIS,
r. II. ElTZ,
In the presence of Henry q. Clark, B. +. Cat
ting, Alfred Hitchcock, II. H. A. Beach, Jos.
T. johnson, and G. T. Brown Scquard.
Dr. Brown Soquard says no traces OF the as
saut committed ty Brooks were discovered III
the brain.
Taere is a very cen raj suspension of bust
ness to-day, including the closing of all the
public schools, out Of respect to the memory OF
Mr. Sumncr, whose funeral takes place this al
tcruDDn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
Financial.

LoNDuN, March lG ) p. m.-Thc rate OF
Discount 10 open market Tor three mouth bills
is 81 per cent which is the same as the Bark
of England.
LONDON, March l6 IS. 80 p NJ The amount
of bullion gone into the Bank OF England on
balance to-day Is E9,OuO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
Stacking Crime.

New York, March l6.-O"cu Mangan re-
siding at No POS West 2O,h street, threw
lighted Kerosene lamp at his wife Saturday
night, and burned her SO severely that she
died yesterday. Maugan was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
FATAL Shooting and Suicide

LOUISVILLE, March lG. Henry Mass and
Barney Mo,iucamp neignbors and brothers-ln
law, living in Lewis county, Ky, had quar-
rel, during winch Mass procured pistol and
shot Moliucamp's wife, irhiciug fatal wounds.
Mass then blew out hi4 own brains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
Released.

CIyclSNArl March l6.-John r. Mclean,
mauagluy editor of the Enquirer, who was com
miitcd 10 jail Tor contempt, was released late
last night Oh BAIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
Funeral services.

NORWICH, G. T., March l6.-The funeral
service, ut the late Rear Adulra! Joseph Ian
mail will pe held 10 Norwich to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, March ID, IL

WASHINGTON, March 10, II q. u.
For the Middle States, falling barometer
with cl .ud and lain in the Sou! heru portion,
and sleet or rain in New York. For the South.
eru States, cast and south winds, cloud and
rain will preva, with falling barometer aud
>lirht rise of temperature IN the Interior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
FERTILIZERS.
every will analysed ~

CHEMICAL la 5oRAToE7 Of PROF a% n
n 81 NM 9vP n % sas s%:e sG s ergo m and find
fGis n0a M psn CON-
crop rec ng proper Ase
$: ::S +: !
?s ." :s
sf % s @ " ] a % s s s
$ &c. ssss Sl1 cut s (which s ss yss
oTs Sr p! s wso dw ss will a s m M sshne %
p0"" RepctV &C. WILSON, Analytical Consulting Chemist
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA West Philadelphia Dec 49, 1873
ST. eaSn sb v have snsd sample uanasn
of ;smPe from M of sS9 the result faoS
M TSsS @ S As " rs sG sasso s ey
] @ @ y y about 9 1 ss sS' 4n aa % of a s ss
3 s s!s; sssa nsss rns:pSs: LIN: %S 5s:
f e. 4 ss S:;s*: s Sss vas 5sS Ii s;
ynss made e"a"""A" e no e a Ell th''
Letter fro" Hse'" %A SH!H vA August s 1873
p? @ e: :'? '" ss FIX
Dear Sir s N; III Ed g4gsYEss 60
E @ t. s5 % %:.nn sS ISss5' "a.
consider SS%ig SSS SS$s
BROAD RUN STATION FAUey1EE co. VA ! Dec 4 1873
r loft TS 1g ] and e s ep sd found Rs result
half gallon from the WITHOUT
] FH f S S ;s s1 }Sa % 5f
application from q" $50 lbs per acre. but not over the
y ] s e' H ES n P s A Sn"2 mani
For adys % snrhe
HOOE & JOHNSTON,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
mnm PRINCE STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
FIRE.

OswGGo, March l6.-Dorrl' hardware store,
Wur, bakery, and Kerr Bro s., grocery store,
were burned last evening. Los, $50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16

7 OST-A handsome rev .rd VIII Dc psl1 i'r
IL the return to this office OF diamond Gus
ter PIN, lost yesterday evening. mn ''-"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
UCCESS ASS u r E d.
A FULL ORA WING CERTAIN,
On Tuesday, 3ISt Of March next.

In order to meet the general wish and expec-
tation of the public and the tickct-hoders, for
the full payment of the magnificent gifts, an
nounced for the Fourth Grand Gift Concert of
the Public Library Of Kentucky, the manage
ment have determined to postpone the Concert
and Drawing until
TUESDAY, the 3lst Of March, 1874.
No FURTHER POSTPO NEMENT
No doubt is entertained Of the sale Of every
ticket before the drariny GutrOhether all are sold
or not tie Concert and Druacing DiH positively
ant unequirocaity take place on the day now tiz-
ed, md i any remain o,lsoM they mill be cancel
iel and the prizes mill be reduced IN proportion
to the unsod tickets.
Only 90, OUO tickets have been issued and
II ZOO CASH GIFTS ~, 5OO,OOO)
will be distributed among the ticket holders.
The tickets are printed in coupons, of tenths,
and all fractional parts will be represented in
the drawing just as whole tickets are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
LIST OF GIFTS.
TOTAL, 1900 GIFTS, ALL Cash,
AMOUNTING TO......-...".........Sl,5O O, OU
The chances for Il gift are as one TO i've.
PRICE OF TICKETS

The chances for gift are as one TO live.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50; Halves, SOS; Tenths, or
each coupon, So; Eleven Whole Tickets for
$50; ~! Tickets ior ST., go; III Whole Tickets
for IS ,UUO; III Whole Tickets for $4,000 No
discount on less than 500 worth Of Tickets.
The Fourth Gilt Concert will be conducted,
in ali respects, like the three which have already
been given, and full particulars may be learned
from circulars which will be sent free from this
office to all who apply for them.
Orders for tickets and applications for agen-
cies will DC attended to in the order they are re-
ceved, and it is hoped they will be sent In
promptly that there may be no disappointment
or delay in filing all. Liberal terms given to
those who buy to sell again: All agents are Pc
remptory required TO settle up Their :n,s accounts
Worch THO. +. BRAN ETTE,
Apent Public Kentucky, and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville,
Kentucky. oec lo-eos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16

POLICE REPORT. lie following arc the only
cases reported at police headquarters succ Sat
urday atlcruoon: Jame, Donahua soldier from
For; Foot, for disordcrly conduct, was iued
aud discharged; Htnry Jeukins cnlored, ar
rested for rotbing the store OF Mrs. White,
near the corner OF Wolfe aud lee streets, some
time ago was locked up for cxamlnation:
Ben lIbbs, coored boy, and man named
Joseph Burns, arrested charged with roboIng
Michael NQrmie of $3.50, were dismissed, as
the charge was not sustained. There were no
applicants for lodgings u, the station house last
night.
Warrants were issued for the arrest of Ralph
Freeman and two other colorcd mcn noincd
Chapman aud Sandy, charged with cot blng
one OF their own race uamed John Williams on
Saturday last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16

We have just received very fine assortnent
OF GENTi.EMEN'S FINE TOILET SLlP-
PEKS, suitable l1r holiday presents
WADDEI'S,
1.o l. II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16

THE PRoposED Iron FURNACE. The Lynch
burg Flrginian commenting upon the meeting
held here to establish an Iron Furnace, says:
This is a move il the right direction. We
hail it as a bright omen of material progress.
The benefits to accrue from the consummatlou
Of this enterprise will be three-foid. First, in
the development of the mineral lands; second,
in the enormous trcights which the work will
ensure to the railroad; aud, third, in the profits
to Alcxaudria arising FROM az extensive nIanu
featuring enterprise in its midst. The po';cy
of material development which has ac'uAtcd
the President ard Directors of this Important
liue of railway cauuot be too highly commcud-
ed That it will pay rich return cannot De
dnuhtnd v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
Special Notice!

We have fine stock of BOYS, YOUTH 5
AND UHiLDRbNS BOOT; Of superior qua J.
ty, which will be sold ut GREATLY kf;.
DuCKD PRICES, in order TO reduce stock AL
in want viii lind it to their interest TO examine
our sock before purchasing
w. B. WADDEI,
dec 10 II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1917.
The Senate was not 10 session to day.
In the House of Representatives large
number Of bills and joint resolutions were 10
PRODUCED.
Mr.. Seucr, of Va, introduced a bill granting
an invalid pension to Mrs Elizabeth Davis, OF
Prince William county, Virginia.
After the morning hour Mr.. Tremalne, OF
n. T., made au Intellectual attempt to secure
tie passage of bill creating an additional judi
cial district in New York
A bill was reported for clearing distractions
from the mouth OF the Mississippi riTer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16

Mr.. NJ. Bossart, Coufectioner, No. II south
Fairfax street.. is receiving daily consignments
OF delicious fruits such as oranges, bananas,
&r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.

WILL OF THE LATE R. H. MlLLER.-The
LOST will and testament of Robert H. Miller,
rb;cb was admitted to probate in the Corpora
,;nn Court of this city on Saturday last, de-
Uses 10 his wife $1,000 fourth mortgage bonds
IF The Orange and Alexandria Railroad; 81 500
Eorhern Pacific Railroad bonds; siXty-tiyc
shares of stock in tlr, St. Louis Insurance Gem
many: fifty shares of stock of the Citizens Ma
ii;opal Bank Of Alexandria; an annuity OF
500 10 the store house on the corner of King
street and market alley, and the furniture and
persona! property III his late dwelling house
On Washington street; and releases the indebt.
edacss Of several of his sons to the estate. He
deyises the store house Oh King, between Fair
fix aud Royal streets, to his son, Elisha; to
Jyhu S. Miller, now Of ST. Louis, he leaves
thirty shares of stock in the Citizen Insurance
Comp of ST. Louis; to his daughter, Mary
+ inor r -ese, he tequcaths his interest In the
p. scon Roost," estate in Wood county, ".
Va. To Warwick p Miller he leaves $4,000;
to Francis Miller 81 500; to B. II. Miller
$3.50; TO Cornclia Staoler, 5000; to Sarah
NJ HaIlowell. $4,000; to Caroiiue NJ Far
quhar, $4,000; TO Eliza Ii. Miller, Sl0,00o
ADD the rcsidu; Of his property, after the pay
mcnt of his debts and the legaclcs he dcvlscs,
to his wife, Auua Within fifteen mouths after
his death he directs the sale of all his real es-
tate, save that specially devised, the proceeds
to be applied to the liquidation OF his deots
and the payment of the legac!es.
The value Of the estate lett Is estimated al
$4,000 Elisha J. and Francis Miller are
appointed executors.