davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-16

CottnGo Grove, hs tlrHt greeting being. swell,
Van. w'lAts thu rIr5" lie tut! him ho must
help titn thtt of tlnc ncranc, and tried ~ got linn
70 faY l,o lad nil tt,p money thai ras ,,,ar III
tho 6'1Firrra, to As to clear lin. This rtepas-
tlen was tlrcline by Farr thnr' AMI at n a,ttHr-
,lncHt Interview with the tio,esnuF and lawyer
at tho Ganital, the Governor being praf1.o with
bis pro,niHcs NJ t" nAat hu wonld do u
no would shyc lrin this disgrace. hnt
Fnrr romsndrd HIM that b" had broken
too many Promises fur lin IL trust h'm, among
rthers lint lie lla,! aHte"i to appoint him
given it 10 snsna ono tl~o with more political h-
;fuencn: alrn sn. r hal !ah"u :11Hn out Of him
fur ,,stilg his influence to rut u camnaslon for
him (ru,l, Gov. l.cwis .nriu. tlla War, and le
relAtes lhu tho Go ernor followed him out into
Tho min in tito ra:k. berslHE him to ,nnko
statement 10 cxono: nte hn ami In told 1,Itn 10
could not. AMI Eett him standing in thu rain.
MATT cAhlASrEts.
iSrff.at ihsfdtch !" Ihr thnnnh Tribune.
A11LMAtKEE, Wia., t1tt. t5.--Alatt t'arrcntrr
will start out to tako tllo st,,n, for tLo KepaLli-
can StAte tlrsot carly next week.
, 1875-10-16
THE WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN.
CHANCES AGAINST Uof. TAYLOR,

Special p,spateh to Tho cAsfaso Tr,tunt.
MADISON, Wis.,. Oct. l5.-Apalhor cil,ptor In
tho Cottags Grove bounty bu&saoss, u,oa. hu,uili.
atiug to Gov. Taylor, IL published To- night tu tue
suape Of letter from Col. Farz, now iu Ioxa,
in sofutatou OF the attemp,s to blaeAsn lin "a
thief aud iAr. lie publishes Ill interview with
aoy. Taylor, when the lattos returned homo aftor
Ca1ter's publication OF the story no hsd been
told By Farr, that Taylor. acting as Supervisor Of
Cottage Grove. to I'LL iss quota, lad cheat
cd Ais (onn, AMI soldiers from ohor
towns credited thoroto, by Eaying thom
less thau Tho town teuaty OF $500,
and burning lss receipts for tllIiug the same.
11ejEsya Taylor ssat tor hila ~. pt church III
, 1875-10-16

Special Eoyffsp9ndtacs Of TAs Chteaqs Tribune.
Polo Ill., Dot. H.-Aany old and young are
turning to Clrtat. The Rev. II. ". OFown,
evangelist, Of the RAptlst denomination. u aid.
lux the pastor In tho meetings. Aembers OF
Ill the churches in the city cono In and work
with III In such way shat you cannot tell one
from another. Tho stores aud shops ali close
up At tbs hour OF mpctlug. Tho Rev. Mr- Brown
u 40 aba e1pounder Of The tsath, and the great
posss Of Qed u. ppoa lin. Ihls " liz d1st
, 1875-10-16
OBITUARY..
spsefai Mspatth 10 7ht chfea9o 7ftaans.

Hpte1aI Nspatth % 7ht Chicago T%taNns.
Manson, Wis. OCT. l5.-,lr. Andrew Ticksrd,
resident OF this county over twenty years, and
h,ghly-estcomea German citizen prominent iu
musical circles, six yesr4 RegtBter OF Deeds IN
this county, died today. alter weeks illness, OF
Inflammation Of the lungs.
Stectai Dlsp1tch u Iha CAGrdaa TRIBUNE,
SIOUX Clrr, H., Oct. l5.-0eorQe Hpurok, one
OF tho earliest sett!ers Of this pl4co, and we'll
known In commercial circloa, died thts morning
At lta Essidenca 10 thts city ss.eE lingering III
nes8.
, 1875-10-16
IOWA.,

DInp4uE CVGhTTs
sr't'dt DtsDu u'ch 10 The CAIeaao 1t,bgnx.
DUBUQUE. Ia, Oct, 1a,-Correctcd rsturnx
from all townships Of this county make a clauca
In the legislative ticket, defeating Trick. ue,
publican, aud elec,ipg Crawror1 I}omocr,t
making two Democrats aud QUO I,onubics,,'
johnson aud Crawford, Democrats, suI j. k
Graves Republican. "AN " AZ
Dc!Awara Connty retnrns aro all In aud eyo
CreaSs OF 11uu. =" -"
, 1875-10-16

Crvc1sNAr1, o.. Oct. 15.-Tho Ohio Association
Of tho Now Jerusalem, Church convened this
morning. at tho Temple. corncr Of Fourth md
John strcets. composed of delegates from the
ch,llches IN Ohio aud Indiana. 1ts ob1cols aro
to provide for more complete organization Of
the Church, its miliatry, etc.
, 1875-10-16

CpEst1+ AtP1tcH 70 1H6 kRtfa00 1FfpuHe.
BAnAroo, Wis, Oct. t6,-The Synod Of Wis
cos.sin. nov 10 session hesc n.ss Tonight At tie
Presbyterian Church In grand 1allyiug mis-
sionary moetug In tho loterest. especially, OF
sho Womon's Board Of Missions. Miss Vedder.
Of milwaukee,, read an Interesting paper giving
An neeount Of tho woluen's movement In this
and other States. Mrs. J, W. 6knueraon, OF
Jauesyille, read next statement, aB she called
II, from the ladiea who to-day tayo been In
session In another room by themselves,
bu. which proved 10 be sn earnest
appeal to the brethren 10 show more
interest In this movement; 10 60 hcms aud
favor an Organization IN all their congregations:
Miss Conln, OF milwaukee,, road > statiattcal
record Of the moneys collected, which showed
that Sl,260 werc contributed by the presbytsrau
women Of this State tho last yonr. The lev. Dr.
Kiggs was then called ut1on aud 1oussd tho andi-
epcs BY calling attention to what has already
boeu done, ALl tho yaas work yet 10 he done.
The closing address was " tho lev. Y. =.
brown. Of Beaver DAM who began Gy asking :
"Wi!l missions pay :" and continued al interest.
Ing addtsaa BY answering tust they DO pay, aud
thst mort ab,indanlly, TAs meeting was large
aud enthusiastic.
, 1875-10-16

The Board OF offcers Of tho Cincinnati Cham
ber Of CommsEcs yesterday uuautinoualY elected
Col. Eduey p. NA1Hall Superintendent,
, 1875-10-16

ARRANGEMENTS we're made u Peosia yeetts'oI. a..
~. 'nmsd,sts erection Of another EEhlI' es'
WI ystor. w. ni.h capacity Of 10000 ba.
, 1875-10-16

Kaffvn. Autlrow Qusid, Edward Thompson. JUL
F, Ino meeting then adjourned until this even.
Ing at tue Hano place.
THR H1xTEEsTN WARD.
A Joint meeting OF tho East aud Wost End Rc~
publican Ciubs u tho blxteoatA Wasd was Le.a
last eycuing 1T tho cosnsr Of Larraboo aud Cen.
t1o streets. Charles Grener In tie chair.
The EXECUTIVE Committee reported tho follow
Ing resolution, which was adoptcds
WAknEAs, It Aas become known that tbs Rcpub~
ieAns Of the a1teeush Ward have net had lair rep
present ra.npagu, aud II IL our sentiment that
should have good fslisG Ge, aud Carness alsu ~
m s an,; ot 'n;h " M sss.; how " 9lS G1Se
club hase itsolyu*i h nlttp,t mado aud carried to
plArly called tucUttng.
Capt. nyau moved that tho Executive Commit
tce DO Instructed 10 mako UP delegate ticket
foE tho Convention, 10 ba presented tor election
~ the primary sNee.aH Monday.
Mr. A. latch mOfel Al an amendment that
Aye now nanaos be added 10 the Executive Com.
9nittee, making ouyeI iu all.
These two MotinuH created = lively aise,pAinu
Il wAs srdoat thst some Of lhoso present bus.
pected that tue ex4ttns Executive cournit,co
Was ring inseul!t 3 to nominate its own delcEa.
ton,
Nr.Gnoduap favored tho amendment, bcc.use
he shonght that .noie uesnaus shuuid DO ou tho
Committee.
III. Aeg.tx made vigorous aat,-.Ies,nu
apccch, hut opposed lhe iAcse4ao Vt Tue Exee
eeultYn COMMITTEE.
Elas sa,pman entered h!s emphltto protest
kRaiust Tue Executive Comunittao namlny tho
dsiesAtion and folc!pg upou tbs people ol tho
ward, aud tuuuiug duWu t4elr tlroata, aA It
Ntrs, chtuo delegation.
Capt. lyau t1pIehscd his confidence IN tho
e1stlnE Executive Committee, atu lis willing.
peta 10 t1uHt Li.usult in the!s banda.
The amendment wss then voted upon antl lost
Capt. Kyaus original rao&lou was again brought
Before the meeting.
III. Shlpn&a smphaAcsly Refused 10 submit
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
QUEENS COUNTY POLITICS.

The Republican Central Committee Of Queens county
held meeting yesterday afternoon, at which it was
determined to call the Convention for the nomination
of candidates for county officers to meet at the Court
House, in North Hampstead on Monday, October IL.
The Republican Senatorial Convention, 1t is under
Stood will be called to meet at Jamaica the Wednes
day following, October Is, at O'Clock p NJ. Tho
district includes Queens, Suffolk and Richmond coun-
ties. The Democratic County Convention for Queens is
called for the Thursday preceding that OF the repuh
cans October
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE MASSACHUSETTS LIBERALS.

BosToN, Sept 16, 1875
The State Committee, representing the liberal repub-
lican of Massachusetts, have issued lengthy ad
dress TO the people of the State claiming that the
reasons exist to-day for independent action that
listed three years ago when they left the ranks Of the
republican party The document gives the history OF
the movement and details the which led TO it.
II does not advocate separate nomination, but favors
the support OF Governor CASTOR for reelection in pref
erence to either Messrs Loring Rice, the republ-
can aspIrants Tor Gubernatorial nomination.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE PROCEEDINGS.

SYRACUSE Sept 16, 1875
ALLEN BEACH, chairman of the State Central Commit
tee called the Convention to order without any prelim
mary remarks, at twenty-five minutes past twelve
O'Clock and nominated Daniel Magonc, Of ST. Lawrence
temporary Chairman, which agreed to UNANIMOUSLY
L. B. Faulkner of Livingston, and D. B. Hall Of Che
muna we're anpointed a committae 10 conduct Mr.,
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

His highly complimentary illusions 10 Governor rilden
and his onslaught upon the Canal Ring elected much
applause and three cheers for Tden. When he con-
cluded the delegates rapidly retired from the hall
THE EVENING SESSION.
The Convention reassembled at hafpast seven
o'clock The galleries packed and the scene pre-
sened was similar to those witnessed in the most ex-
cited political times of the past
The Convention being called to order, Mr. Holbrook,
from the Committee on Credentials stated that that
committee had substantially agreed upon their report
and would submit II at eight O'Clock While waiting for
committee the several delegations in the names
Of their State committeeman from districts in which
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
NORTH CARoLINAs CONSTITUTION.
THE AMENDING CONVENTION HOLDS ANOTHER
SESSION AND ADJoURNs FULL OF BITTER
pAprrv. rrpr r1a


SESSION AND ADJoURNs FULL OF BITTER
PARTY FEELING.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept 16, 1875.
Three or four proposed constitutional amendments
reported and killed in the committee dozen
fresh to the funeral. The per diem for men,
bers OF The Legislature up and lenghily de-
bated by Messrs Tourgee, Clingman, French Badger,
Robbins, Chamberlain and others. The ordinance as
passed. gives members Of the General Assembly 81
daily for sixty days General Tourgee said the door
keeper excluded man yesterday because he had on no
coat, and inquired if II was necessary to have on
wedding garment Compensation Of convention dele-
gates was discussed and recommitted without action 70
the committee Az twenty minutes alter tweNe tho
judiciary Committee reported recommending a re-
ducuon OF supreme Court judges rom hNo 10 tnree.
Able opposing speeches we're made by Messrs.
Tourgee Barringor, Chamberlain, Young, Manning,
Bennett and Turner On motion OF hr ba9ger the
whole matter was postponed til halt-past eleven to-
morrow
Adjourned at half past two Much bitterness has
cropped out In tn-devis dsrussinn aud marty leelna
rnns high
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

Delegat tes ReetiVe Under Gu
bernatorial Dictation.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
Exciting Scene Between Kelly and Creamer
Before the Committee.

A HITCH IN THE GOVERNORS PROGRAMME.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION
The Unterrifed Democracy Of New
York Again in Council.
FIELD DAY OF THE CONTESTANTS.
Persistent Effort of the Anti Tam
manyites to Gain Admission.
THE OLD WIGWAM AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Exciting Scene Between Kelly and CreamGr
Before the Committee.
A HITCH IN THE GOVERNORS PROGRAMME.
Delegates ReetiVe Under Gu
bernatorial Dictation.
MP RTGEI ON,S CANDTD ATTIRE

MIR. BIGELOW'S CANDIDATURE
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
THIN SYRACUSE CONVENTION
The Unterrifed Democracy Of New
York Again in Council.
FIELD DAY OF THE CONTESTANTS.

Persistent Effort of the Anti Tam
manyites to Gain Admission.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17

THE OLD WIGWAM AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
The New York herald., 1875-09-17
the NEW STATE CONN

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
Mr.. SCHUYLER, from the Committee on Credentials
reported in favor Of the admission of the following
delegations headed by Cornelius Vanderbilt with the
recommendation TO the Convention that your commit
tee recognizing the necessity for harmony in the
ellis Of the party in the county of Albany respectfully
urge that committee be appointed at some future
time by each organization with view 10 such compro
mise among the democrats of that locality will tond
to give full and complete success TO the party in that
county.
Second-In the county of New York in favor of the
Iammany Hall delegation, now occupying seats on the
floor OF the Convention.
Tird-In the Second district of the county of oswego
the delegates headed by w. A Nelson.
The committee also recommend that all the contest
ing delegations be invited the floor of this
Convention.
The CHAIR put the question of agreeing to the report
and II was adopted almost unanimously.
Mr. FoRKER, of Kings, from the Committee on Per-
manent Organization, reported
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
For Permanent Chairman-Judge Hezekah Sturges
of Otsego. (Applause)
For Reading secretaries-E, O. Perrin, Hiram Cakins
and f. j. Clark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12
ANDRTA GAZETTE AMI VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

CT. prescriptions" The town would break
down under them.
just as Council vas about to adjourn a bill
of James Entwi,le. jr, for $40 for medicines
furnished The poor, was read, and
Mr.. Mckenzie thought it would break the
Corporation
A voice, Oh, ginger.
Mr.. Harlow moved to refer to the Finance
Committee.
Several members explained that DR.. En-
Nv sic had a Contract with the city, and it was
his business to fill all prescriptions sent by the
physicians to the poor, and asked why delay the
payment Of what Is Justly due.
Mr.. Harlow said The reference would not de.
lay DR.. Ealwisle's orders. He could only get
his warrant DOW, aud he had all his warrants
since the first of Jauuary-uoDe of them paid.
The bill was passed, aud at 1925 the Boaro
All ,urned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12

A large number oftbe survivors OF Mahone's
old Brigade met 10 Petersburg on Monday, and
organized a Memorial Association with Gen.
William Malone as President. After an ad,
dress by the General, the Association adjourn
ed till the 3Oth of July, 1876, unless otherwise
called together by the president. Gen. Malone
gave an elegant entertainment at his house to
the members of the old brigade assembled. ln
speaking ofthe reunion the Petersburg News
says: "rhey gathered together for the first
time since the war simply to renew old associa'
tons aud friendships between surviving soldiers
aud heroes Of great battles, mighty events and
intense perils and suffering. Never upon the
earth did there assemble a more social, Jolly
and orderly army Of veterans. The remember.
ed 10 sadness their fallen comrades, they re-
counted with thrilling enthusiasm the leading
incidents Of the mighty struggle 10 which they
we're SO long engaged, and they separated with
the pleasing consciousness that, as they faith
fully performed all their duties and responsibi
lilies 10 the field. they are also fully capable
and anxious of dischsrging all their duties and
obligations 10 all the civil, political and praeti'
cal relations of peaceful life. They were
mighty 10 WARM peace they are patriots and
friends"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12
pURT ar HI EI.I.rDKE.a .n.aFI2.'15
ARMY HD

ARRIVED
Steamer Jane Moscley, Norfolk, to F A Reed.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Cur-iom. m. t" F A Reed.
Schr Gettysburg. Boston, to Hampshire ana
Baltimore Cosl Go.
Schr j H Marvel, Philadelphia, to Hooe j
Johnston.
Schr Maggie, Washington, to Hooe & john.
ston.
Schr Cora. Boston. 10 } 2 Agnew.
Schr b II Furbcr, Boston.
JAILED.
Schr Alfred Brabrook, Portland, by Hsmp-
shire and Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr Louisa Birdssll, Groton, by Amcrlcsu
Coal 90.
Schr Sarah J Fort, from Georgetown.
Schr Sunlight, for this port, cleared 1T Prov
idence Sth.
Schr r S Miller, hence fer Boston, nj Vine.
yard Haven 9th.
Schr ID NJ Anthony. McLesn MISTER, which
WAS injured in Georgetown harbor last month,
md was repaired ut this city, arrived 1t Fall
lilve- yesterday, and reports having seen the
steamer Metropolis nj 9 O'Clock a.m. on the ION
inst 81 miles southwest of Montauk Point un
der sail attached to jury masts. She appeared
t, be leaking, rs the pumps were working, but
showed no signs of distress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12
ELECTION.

TO THE CONSERVATIVE VOTERS "
ALEXANDRIA.
1t having be en- deemed best by the Committee
that u primary election be held to h"nn''s% )
candidate for Mayor, Commissioners Of the H"'
enuc and City Sergeant
Polls will be opened on MONDAl mex" .,
18th instant, at III o'clock b. IN, and % "'f'
open until y o'clock p. M, ut the lo'o""h
named places:
LIST ward, No. "a Prince street.
I'd ward, Sun Engine House.
Sd ward, old Court House.
4th ward, Friendship Engine House.
The candidate receiving the grcale'! u"
Of votes will be declared the nomInec' -"
dldates to be- voted for are requested 10 w
committee u. the office OF ia. latc Boa'u I"
tic Works, on Wednesday evening HSs -
ut 8 o'clock. Notice for holding Mee'"h
nominate Councllmen, &c, will b: gwen
JNO, B. SMJOl,
mrn Conservative loh""
GEO. Z. HiS.. SECRETARY. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12

Advices from the Pennsylvania mining re-
gions represent matters as comparatively quiet.
The Excelsior and Ocean Galleries resumed
work Yesterday with a small force, though the
men were compelled to 90 to the mines fully
armed. Beyond being booted at and derlded
by a crowd of women and boys, 90 demoustra'
ton was made against them, although threats
we're freely INDUCED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12

lCoMMUNICATED.
We are sorry to see that the committee on
elections have recommended ward meetings for
nominating members of Council. A primary
election is certainly preferable. We all koow
that the voters will DOT turn out to the ward
meetings, aud great dissatisfaction is always
EXPRESSED at the result; whereas there is gen.
orally an acquieseoce in the result of a primary
election, The city OF Baltimore has abaodoued
the ward system and adopted primary elections.
Even 10 the COUNTIES of Virginia the same rule
has been adopted. We hope the committee
will reconsider the matter and give US a prl-
mary election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12
IH.N.1L

Arrived-Boats L + Wheeler, w K Shaw,
and Elmet & " a,ie. via Rock creek, to Hamp.
shire and b Itlmore Coal Co; Elem ns s. Mot
ter, to j 2 Agnew; NJ a Myers and kechublte.,
To American Conr Co
Dcpar;ur,s-Boats Robt Emmett, NJ A Mycr.
and Rech tbiirs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12
PUBLIC SALE
OF THE
PIONEER MILLS,
ALEXANDRIA,, va.

ALEXANDRIA, va.
Under authority of the decree of the Corpora
tisn Court of Alexandria, Va, made on the 9Th
day OF February, 1875, in the suit OF L.. A. Won
HOimann Va. John Ii. Russell, the subscribers.
Commissioners of the Court in said cause, will
sell ut | ubllc auction, at the front door OF the
Court House of said Court, on
MONDAY, JULY II, 1875,
at II M. the property at the foot of Duke street,
Alexandria, Va, known rs the
PIONEER MILLS,
including the COOPERS SHOP, with sll ap,
purtcnAnccS.
Terms: SIG, 69l.36 Cash the residue in two
equal instruments, payable. respectively, Octo
Der lsL, 1915, and Oclobsr lst, 1876, with interest
from day OF sale to be secured by the bonds OF
the purchaser and lien on the property. T.tis
to be retained till full payment. Buildings t"
be kept insured in Ill amount equal to the
amount remaining imp i'd, and policies to be
assigned Property to be reso!d at purchasers
risk on his failure TO comply with terms OF sale
Or To secure and discharge the deferred pay
ments. 5. FERGUSON bEAoh,
LINDEN KENT,
my 12-eots (Sent) COMMISSIONERS.
GUN UMBRELLAS
: PRETZFELDER i BENDHEIM'S.
Latest styl Is, heavy twilled Silk, IN shades OF
Blue, Brown and Black, with Pearl and ivory
Handles. my
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12

Ex- Senator Pratt, of Indiana, the commits
sioner of internal revenue, has arrived in Wash
ton, and will have a conference with the Pres.
ident As to when he will take possession of his
Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12
.Ar1ExANDR1A,
MAY II,
THE STATE DEBr.-Tbe Stanton Spectator

THE STATE DEBT. The Stanton Spectator
in an article on the State debt aud how ADD Tor
what it was incurred, says:
..The people of Virginia, acting through
their representatives, 10 the General Assembly
determined to utilize her resources and her
credit, by borrowing Oh the faith OF her prop
erty and credit the money necessary to con
struct works of internal Improvement Whicn
she deemed so important for her welfare. Ae-
cordinsly, the necessary laws were passed to
enable the Board of Public Works to borrow
on the credit Of the State, the sums which
might be required, from time to time, TO con,
struct the various improvements, ADD the BOARD
was authorized to execute aud deliver to those
who might lend the money the bonds OF the
State for the payment OF the interest sem'1ao'
pually and the principal as it became due. On,
der the authority thus given, many millions OF
dollars we're borrowed and expended 10 build.
iug railroads, turnpikes and other works OF
public importance.
1T may be interesting to our readers to see
10 detail to what works the money was applied
aud how much was expended on each. We'
therefore present the following table, complete
from official sources, and which We believe to
be correct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12

The International Sunday School Conven-
ton, which assembled in Baltimore yesterday
was largely attended. Various reports 10 con-
nection with the objects Of the Convention we're
read, but discussion coald not be commenced
until to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12

The telegraph announces that MIR. S"r'or's'
the Presidents sou-in-law, returned to Wash
iugtou last night from Europe"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12

The Mark Lane Express, 10 lis weekly re-
view of the breadstufs market, says that late
rains have done immense good, and warmer
weather following almost promises to do away
with the l~ateuess Of the season. More rain IS
wanted, but the beneficial change has lowered
prices. Iu France the crops are promising
Wheat is from s~ixpence to a shilling e
Many of the British provincial markets show a
similar decline IN prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-12

Judge pierrepont will return to Washington
on Friday to enter upon his duties as Attorney
General.