davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
THE MLssLoN INnrANs


The Indian question has long been q
vexed one. Driven before the advancing
waves of civilization, bereft of his hunting
grounds, and too often the victim of cruel
outrages, It is not to be wondered at that
the red man should have sometimes turned
upon his pursuers and dyed his trail with
the blood of the white settlers on the far
frontiers. That the Indians, the original
possessors of the soil, have been wronged,
is a fact that few viii gainsay. That they
should retaliate is but natural. It is not
always easy to determine whether the In
dian or the frontiersman is guilty Of the
overt acts that precipitate too often bloody
and relentless wars in the Western wilds.
Between the two stands the National Gov
eminent, and clearly its duty is to extend
equal protection to both. It must protect
the homes Of the pioneers, and it must on
the one hand restrain the cruel and vindic-
tive spirit Of the Indian, and on the other
protect him from aggression and wrong.
This it has endeayored to do, but the task
is not an easy one as all viii admit. Our In
dian policy on the whole, however, has
been reasonably successful The adoption
of the suggestions Of intelligent commits
sioners sent out from time to time to exam
inc into and report upon the condition Of
the Indians has shaped this policy so as to
best meet the vexed problem with which
the Government has 10 deal.
We find in the San Diego (Cal) UAioS
Of October 81 the views Of Special United
States Commissioner Charles A. WetmOre
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06

An ESTEEMED FRIEND has addressed us for
publication an open letter to the Postmaster
General, arguing against the equity, utility
and justice of the new rule against "sick leave
with pay" The writer seems to have an idea
that very few feign sickness when there is
really nothing the matter with them beyond
the first penalty of some indiscretlon in eating,
drinking, or going without proper rest. The
operation Of the new rule in the Treasury and
Post Office Departments already shows that
in this he Is mistaken. These Departments
have been most surprisingly healthy under
''the no extra leave for sickness rule" The
fact is that people who cannot afford TO be
sick rarely indulge in that expensive luxury.
Constant and regular employment for the mind
and body is the best and surest preventive
Of disease, provided such labors are not too ar.
duous. Regular hours for labor, recreation,
eating and rest are necessary to perfect health.
It is not just that the people should pay for
the lost time resulting from wfllful infringe
ment fthese rules Of health. Government
employees should in great measure be held
individually responsible for their health. If
they contract Illness in the line Of duty, in the
performance Of required service, then they un-
doubtedly have an equitable claim for remu-
neration during that period of disability. And
no one would be more ready to accord such an
allowance than the authors Of the new rule.
But when the sickness or absence Is caused by
a nights dissipation, or several Of them, or
by the desire to pay visits, or make new
dresses, or attend to some private affairs Of
business or pleasure, it becomes a legitimate
and fair case for reduction from the salary.
Exceptions to this rule viii be found, as to all
others, but we think they viii be exceedingly
rare and such as may be covered by the dis
erection of the heads Of Departments
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06

the blacks and turn the wheels of progress
in backward direction. At the same time
the cry for reputation of the public debt
has Increased in volume, under the incentive
of Democratic victories, until now it greets
our ears as a sound which recalls the yells
of the rebel army at Spottsylvania Court
House AT the same time, the indications
show that the brightest page Of American
history, the record which includes the
emancipation of race, and the enfran-
chisement of millions of human beings, is
in danger of being blotted out, or that the
nation viii be disgraced by return to the
cruel days when the slave oligarehies and
the fraudulent aristocracy of the South
ruled the country. These will be the
issues in the next campaign, and it viii
only be necessary then that the party shall
have leaders capable of inspiring the con-
fdence of the people and crystallizing the
influences which await leadership now, to
give us the success We deserve. We cry
again, No Surrender
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06

The Republican party holds the conf
dence of the country to-day as it has held
it for years. The people believe in its
principles. 1t is the party of progress and
of success in the future, when vital inter-
ests are at stake, as it has been in the past.
But just now it is like an. army without a
sufficient corps of competent captains.
Some of its best men have been slaughtered
in their own camps, and at the same time
some Of its captains who should have been
slaughtered have been retained in COM
mand. There is no danger, however, that
it will become a disorganized mob. 1t will
rally again, under the inspiration of new
leadership, around its old colors
70 win victories such as it has
never won before. There is no such
thing as lasting defeat for it. Born of pure
and holy ambitions, nurtured to strength
at the sacrifice of human life, and main
tanned in power because its principles rest
upon the very foundation Of freedom it.
SELF ii can never die. No true man who
has ever fought under its banners can for
get the soul stirring inspirations which has
so often enabled it to overcome its enemies.
All that we require now is courage. Pick
your fiints and try it again, fellow Repub-
icansl Danish every cOwsrdly thought
suggested by our late disaster! But above
all things let us be careful to select only
good men, pure men and true men as our
leaders. The safety Of the republic rests
with us. The preservation of human free
dom and the perpetuity Of Republican in
situations depend upon our exertions. If
we are true to our trust and to ourselves
we will bury the petty differences which
have divided us in the past along with the
imbecile leaders who have betrayed US,
and march shoulder to shoulder to the
music Of our old battle cries, and victory
will be ours again and again.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06

THE New York Republic says the Legis-
lature of that State ''is reversed, {" and adds
that ''the Forty fourth Congress is reversed
''as compared with the Forty third. There
sis a substantial working majority for the
Democracy in both bodies" Our metro
politan Rsighbor is either demoralized,
mistaken or really and badly frightened.
Undc7uo circumstances will the Democracy
have "a substantial working majority" in
the next Congress. The Senate sand will
remain Republican, andft win not change
its political aspect until the people, the
masses who love and revere the Republican
party for principles sake, Fave had an OPP
portunity, which viii be { ably embraced,
to reverse the decision of last Tuesdays
elections.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
IMPORTANT
TO
rs.

The assessments for special Improvement taxes
streets, and IN accordance Wirh existing law, sin
case OF default in the payment Of any installment
the properly againft which the assessment and GER
ttncate exist, or so much thereof IS may be neces-
saTy 70 pay said installment with costs and
charges shall be sold aud subject to redemption
provided in act OF August 70, 1e7l;n
n * street, nom Seventh to Twenty-seeond, due
New York aYeuue, due October 5, 1874.
Pierce Place, due October s; 1874 .
MissouTi avenue between Third and sixth streets,
y street, rom second to Fourth, due October Il,
b street, from New Jersey avenue to Fourth
Third street, from Missouri avenue to street,
Eighth street, rom G TO o, due october Is, 1874.
street, from Thirteenth to Fifteenth, due Oc-
:, 3 street, nom Eighieenth to TwsntY-sseOnd, due
street, from New Jersey avenue to Fourth
street, due October IL, 1874.
street, from Twentieth to TEenty-slxth, due
street, nom sixth to Seventh, due October n,
PennsylvaaIa avenue east, Que October q, 1874.
Sixth street. from LouisiaHa avenue south, due
street, frOm First to Third, due October Is,
Second street from PennsyivanIa avenue to c
street. due October 81. 1874.
Parties Interested In the payment OF taxes upon
the above-namsd streets, In part or in full, can
save large per ccntaEe BY calling upon
DICKSON e PATTERSON,
stock Brokers'.
Onices: No. eos Fifteenth street aud Nc. 9s Four
AuQ-a-iialL slEtSts obAa-t-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06

WE INVITE the attention of our readers
to the testimony of Judge DIN in the safe
burglary case yesterday, in regard to Mr..
Harringtor's connection with the bailing
of Benton, the burglar. Mr.. Harrington
has heretofore been severely censured on
account of his reported action in this mat
ter, but the testimony of Judge Olin seems
to fully exculpate him from any improper
iuterferance
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06

RICHARDS.-After q long and protracted Ill
ness Of several years, another OF our most worthy
citizens, Mr.. SoHE II. ID. RICHARDS, has obessd
the dread summons and gone TO bis long rest. In
former years the subject Of this notice was inN-
mately connected W IN the business aud Interests Of
his nativity, he brought With him TO hls new held OF
labor indomitahle energy dnd courtesy OF manners,
the onspring Of . kind and generous heart; which
cess in his business relations In he social circle
he proTerbial for his exuberancc OF 6pirlts. To
his friends magnAnimous. 70 the stranger, when in
need, generous TO fault. In this their great be-
reavenient, his mourning family have the sympa-
thies OF large circle Of friends and acqualntanees
May the same kind Providence who has taken from
guiding and helping hand.
BEAE.-NoYember 4, at O'Clock, at her resi-
deDce, corner Of Fourth and g streets southeast,
Mrs Macy ANN BEAN, beloved WIFE Of Thaddeus
Miller, aged twenty-five years and eight days.
Her funeral will take place from Sc. PeteI's
church at O'Clock on Saturday morning, NoVem-
bers. Friends and relatives are respectfully In
vited to attend.
sAIITH.-Thursday morning at O'Clock, EDDIE,
youngest child of @. b. and Mary +. Smith,
Funeral will take place this (trldayl afternoon
SAfITH.-November4 JKREMIAH NJ. SMITH, in
the ffty-ninth year Of his age.
The funeral VIII tai place from his late residence
No. MI Eighth street northwest, this Friday
invited TO attend.
FDMONDsON.-Nor ember4 4, Mrs. AMELIA Ed
MoNDsoN, in the ninety second year Of her age,
after long and painful illness. which she bore
with great Christian fortitude. She good light
hath fought, and now has seat a. the right hand
The funeral will take place on Friday, November
6, at 2o'eloek p. M, at her resideDe !, No. IA L
street. between Oonnectieut avenue and Eight
eenth street northwest, and from thense her re-
Relatives and friends o. the fsmiy are respectfully
requested to attend her funeral.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
BRONINT5.

we call attention to our assortment Of all thu
Partisan novelties IN
REAL BRONZE.
Fine Fancy Gooos, &C., OF our own
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
ArWEDDING PRESENTS A SPECIALITY.
II. w. GAIT, BRO. q CO.,
no4 fstar, Chron.1 Jewellers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
COFFER-

Old Government Java, raW..............SO cents.
Old Governments Java. rOasted..........S5 cents.
Old Govt Java, raw, extra quality....-.S5 cents.
Old Govt Java, roasted, extra quality 40 cents.
MAracaibo, raw, rs cents, rOastsd.......Ss cents.
Laguyrs, raw, IS cents, roasted........S3 cents.
Rio, raw, % and 20 cts, roasted "a and 80 cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
MARRIED.

HORD-sAUEDERs.-In this city. on the 5th
instant, by Rev. VIM. S. Hammond, AIr. SAMUEL
HoRD and Miss SAILS b. SAUNDERS, All OF War
renton, Virginia. -
MURRAY-WAUGH.-At home, on Thursday
morning. October p, 1874 by Rey: rhom4s Addt-
son, Il. @, MURRAY, OF Philadelphia. aud EvIR S.
WAUGH, daughter Of Warren Waugh, OF Washing
ton, ID. O. No cards
SMlTH-HEARD.-On Tuesday morning. No
yembCr 3, 1s7t, by RSy. Father MCCARTHY. EDWIN
s. SMITH, formerly OF Baltimore, and Miss NARY
4. HEARD, Of Washington. No cards.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
uHE ARrTFTCTAL STONE COMPANR

ntHB AkLIELCLAL s'LyN.,, l ~ A =
are prepared 70 supply IS shoEt notice 1iins l S
VeGtb1les. Sidewalks, fo0tWaT9, ana SlEo--4.t--
df1Ierenf eoiora. To1ufalns. Lawn OrnAmentl.
HOuse and Lawn Sfeps, and Platformsi nolle4
fonted; cellar walls and flooring ceInenteo gosA
clnde dampness. kitehena and areas cenente. so
mace perfectly dsy, and sure preNentlF f.all.z
work Executed for which Portland Cement u
adapted Our portland Cement becomes n 2 ~
IN common use, and Il an admirable tmisatlon Of
d uAquestionaole. ~ ,OBERTS, Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
Special. NOTICES

EEFMAsONTC.1A SPECIAL C0NVO-
~ CATION Of Lafayette r. A. Chapter
No. 5, viii be held SATURDAY EVENING, No.
Vember 7, at O'Clock: An r. A. Mssons In good
standing are fraternally invited. BY order OF the
NJ. z. Il. P. JOHN EDWIN MASON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
FLOUR

Graham Flour and Oat Meal,
r. Z. Smith & Co.'s Graham Flour and Crushed
Wheat, direct from their mill in Brooklyn every
week.
Fresh Dat Meal in bulk; Genuine Scotch Dat Meal
in pound packages; Genuine Irish Oat Meal, from
the Water Gate Mills, in 1s-Ib. tin cans.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
BOOKS And STATIONERY.

BUNS AND STATION ERH.
Il ET SO 6 ( s. o''"0-''r''""
WI. 4 3. II. MORRIsON,
aed Sss Ne q A. fs5 sSenus
BsyArd Tayior's Works, Egypt" and ''Ice-
What might have been ezpested." By stock
tstrength and Beauty, By Marx Hopkins.
,s'Wssst lawn and the Rector Of ST. MArk's" By
tSsx IN Ed4sstioni or fair chance for sirls.''
t.LIttie Classics, : lirsgedY) Edited byROssiter
ssCsmPbelrs, L4vss of the Lord Councillors eff
:.BsHeEos,s History Of United statesi', vol, 10.
c.s sSu.-s ssr IN MO bia fr
Ihorne;1 By Jrolope. sylyta's Choiee;,. BY
KSthsrihe King "a SSek Of eoid;'i BY virginis
W. johnson: FOR Love and Llfe;' BY Mrs: OIL
plant. 'sHIIly ReLllyi', BY oarleton. ocs0-tf
NEW BOOKS AT BALLANTYNE's,
Opening : Chsslnut Burr, By Rev: Z. 7: Roe.
N h D q the es ses;; 8 81 ". n DAVIS,
The Lily and the Cross; by De Mile.
Void" Doors Outward: By the author OF Twin
and Wear. :" Froude's History Of Ireland vols.
Bible. oci5
FTNHE VIsITING-OARD PLATES FOR
n merry in the possession OF
The Late Firm OF Kervsnd Towers
have been put in our charge by that Arm, and we
are prepared to execute orders for the printing OF
Visiting Cards with expedition. Our facilities for
the engraving and printing Of
VISITING, WEDDING AND RECEP-
TON CARDS
are complete, and satisfaction as to quanty and
style Is guaranteed.
pers, and make speciality OF these and Of hne Sta
tionery generally. Also complete stock Of Staple
Goods IN our business, and all the New Books as
~ - - WARREN CHoATE co.,
Booksellers and Stati0ners,
Vernon Row,
oe1O-tf Cor. Pa. avenue and Tenth st.
CUHOoL BooKs.-NEW AND SECOND
RkOr,,,su HAND
HIMMo's CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
81 Pennsylvania avenue, between Third and -Four
aud-a-hal streets.
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT OR EXCHANGED.
sep5-STu&Th1m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
BUTTER

One ton OF Genuine New York Goshen Butter,
just arrived, which we offer wholesale and retail.
Also, lust received, 100 dozen CANNED GOODS,
which win sell during the early part OF the sea-
son at extremely low rates.
Pure Imported CUBA HONEY, By the gallon-a
delicious article.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
Golden H111-

Ts,s FLOUR ". Rsys. l better than II isnsu
n's 40 'apei''s N ne 1-'A WI. GAIT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
no THE 'FRONT.'

FRIDAY MoRE1Ns..:::::::.NovEMBER 8, lz4.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-06
sgatjuaal gfpabIita1
". J.MURTAoR...........Edltor and Proprietor.
~ d ApYERTIsTNa,

subsci loers, $50 per year: eAoo for six
s, and eco FOR three months. Terms in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
ENGLISH Politics.

LONDON, Feb. lO-Twcnty seven members
OF the new Parliament were c!lu>eu Yesterday,
making the total number thus far elected $50
Or these 2S3 are Conservatives and 2J3 L'ber-
ais AMI home rulers. Conservatives nave been
returned Tor 81 seats occu pied by Liberals in
the last Parliament and Liberals have replaced
2S Conservatives. The numuer Of mcmbcrs
returned from Ireland UP to this morning is
55. These are divide "a follows 81 home
rulers, Ii Conservatives, and LbcraIs.
1t i, announced thai i reconciliation has
been effected between Di-rac!i and the Marquis
of Salisbury aud the Earl of Caranovan, aud
that the Marquis aud Earl have CONSENTED to
assist Dl,rae to form his ministry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A pigeon shooting match came OF yesterday
at Waterloo between Messrs. Dubarry ana
Stevens. The birds had rise OF twelve yaros
and the sportsmen the privilege OF shoo'ing
both barrels at each bird, but 1t was gnoa
day for pigeons, for none OF them were h,lleu'
Capt. VIM. Smith has returned from New
York where he went to have his fractured leg
treated -much improved, and Is prepared 10
resume his duties as COMMANDER OF the steamer
Virginia when she is ready to reconlmcncc her
trips on the Maryland ferry.
Some of the ice dealers fearing the present
will be the oplv opportunity afforded them OF
filling their ice houses, commenced this morn
Ing TO avail themselves of it, and have oeen
busiy at work all day, though the Ice is not
more than two inches thick.
Tonight will be the regular meeting night
of the City Council, but 1t Is not prooaple
quorum will be present, as many OF tue ueui-
iers are Masons and will attend the concert to
be given ut Sarcpta Hall by the Masonic Choir
tonight.
A party from New York has leased part OF
Masons Island, near Jackson City, aud Is al
ready erecting upon it the necessary buildings
for an extensive depot for hogs, from when
the markets OF the District Of Columbia Will De
supplied with pork.
Aunt Agnes Standings, colored woman,
who was fifteen years old when the British took
possession Of this city, died last night at her
home on Wolfe Street, between Columbus and
Alfred streets
Rho1a Jewell, who vas committed to jail at
Brcntsvie Tor an assault on Mr.. Hlnson, at
Msuas>as, has been brought before Judge
Keith on writ of habras corpus aud admitted
TO bail.
Young Mr. Gregory, of this city, who was
deputy clerk Of the U. 5. District Court, has
been derosed and his place given to young
brother Of j. Amblcr Smith.
Large numbers Of robbins have made their
appearance IN this ueighborhood since the late
nov Many of them have been killed and
found to be IN excellent condition.
The delay in the arrival of the Harrisburg
train Yesterday evening was caused by break
down OF the Winchester and Potomac railroad.
The alarm of fire about half past eight clock
last night was caused by the burning OF a chin
ncy on south r yal street.
1t is understood that Mr. Frank Creighton
has leased the at present unoccupled store 10
Sarepta Hall and will open drug store there.
Tie Alexandria Infrmary, corner Of Duke
and Faycttc streets, was closed to day
Superintendent of Police, Clifford, has APP
pointed Henry Field captain Of the chain gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
The Markets..

New YORK, Feb 10 Stocks active and strong.
Money 5. Gold l2s Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat dull and declining. Corn dull and nom
inal.
BALTIMORE, Feb. l0.-Vi-gina skies, consoli-
dated ol3 West Virginias II Did 10. d1y. Cot
ton dull low midlIngs liz 10. Flour in i'm
proved demand and steady Wheat quiet ;
White choice 100; fsir to prm me do lI0,tSl1 !;
choice amber 100; good to prime red l1oaleo J
common to fair do. l6u,..15; Pennsl ivana do
i i95aI.s; Ohio O and Indiana do l5sl15; Western
Spring i5oal55 Corn dali and steady; white
Southern eoae5 yellow Souihe-n 13a11; NAKED
Western active at 80 on spot. Oats active and
frmer; Southern 6ya63; Western oo:6z Kye
frIner ut 90a9o. Hay unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
The Patrons of isas5au:lry.

ST.. Louis, Feb. TO- Last evenings session
Of The National Grange was devoted entirely to
the consideration Of the report of ihe commit.
tee uu amendments to the bylaws ard consli
tuition, which resulted III the adoption Jf a mass
Of verbal amendments aud alterations Of the
bylaws. The amendments TO The constitution
are to be considered TO day. Oac ui these pro-
vidcs for the establishment # district oranges
IN the htih degree, not 10 exceed Que III each
county, to be COMPOSED of masters aud past
luascrs and their wives, vino are uatroa<, and
such fourth degree Members az may BE- elected
thereto alter having been eX mined as to their
proficiency in the work. These oranges Shall
nave charge Of lh2 educational aud business in,
te,ests OF the order in her respective districts,
and shall encourage, strengthen aud aid subJr
dinate oranges represented therein. DIspca>a.
tioGs for such granges shall Issue from the
State Grange and undcr such regulations as the
State Grange may Il topt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
Tie CnSe OF 81. ID. Coleman.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb w. b. CoIcm,n,
who attempted his life yesterday up.n bcug
arrested for cmb III lug bonis of the State
Sinking Fu1d, vii be cxainined Thursday in
the po Ice ,urt, his condition bne SUCH a. 10
coffin. him t. his room. Ia" amount Of the
emb"zzlcmrnt is not known. hu. fill invc,ti-
CATION will be had at orce into the >iuking
fund, probably by Il legislative committee at
the instauc. Of the Commissioners Of the fluid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
FOREIGN News.

MADRID, Feb. 10 The Impartial says the
Government has agreed to au exchang; of pri.
soners with the Carllsts.
PARIS, Feb. l0-JuIes Michela, the French
Author is dead.
VIENNA. Feb l0--Thc Vaterllnd ncwspa
per, uf this city has been suppressed aud its Of
ice aud material couh seated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
The I.yncllburg Default ny Clerk

RICHMOND, Va: Feb. To- Henry, the de-
fautiug clerk in the l.yDchburg Internal Re-
venue Office has been arrested at ka"awha
Falls, ". Va. Notwithstanding the statement
of the special agent at Lynchhrrg that the
deiaucailun only amounts to S3,3UO, dis
palch from the sheriff Of X ,nawha states that
Sl4,2l9 were found on Icnry's person. The
prisuucr will be returned to Lynchburg for trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ID, / ] a. M.

" ASIIINGTUN, TtU. III, II d. III
For the Middle aud Middle Atlantic States.
rising barometer, fresh to brisk orthw.steriy
Winds, partly cloudy and clearing weather. For
the S ,uth Atlantic c)aS, diminishing north-
westerly winds and Clear cool W ather with rls,
ing barometer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10

\ EELlGERENT INTRUDER. The steward of
'"s 0lhccS 10 the marke, house building, upon
s"'erlng the room of the Commissioner of Rev.
suue' Yesterday afternoon, found a drunken
u, L.0n en>conced therein, who had kicked over
;"c Coal scuttle and Knocked about the furniture
- uauner that Was not agreeable to look
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-10
ODera House Burned.

BETHLEHEM Pa, Feb. 10. -Heidenb"rger's
new Opcra House was burned last night. The
fire broke out between twelve and one clock.
1t is supposed that the fire was caused by
crackers used by the German Band during
their concert last evening. Loss 500 in
Surancc $50 600