davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-15
NepsNorf Marftteri9t.

Ger IeItarapD. SUM- IL. 1875.
MebI-$4.5O Bis $50.
@eisen- gbieasO Clip bis liza;
WiImautee Clip Bis l.l3. = Soma u.
Winneiota. Sribiabrs $1.l0 bis l.2o.-
8inter, rotbsr weitl. $l.2s bis l.Sl.
&ossen-fau.
Sc te-fau.
3elf9torm-semii@t weitl. 80 bis
80 gts.
Safer-7o bis ~ Cts.
9weinefeif4.-$ls.s5.
Cob in New Vort SLICE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-15
Ghicago @arftberidt.

(per Itltsrapb.) SUM- IL. 1875
WebI-$4.5O bis SIS.
@eisen.-Go. l $1.0O ;gtO. 2 81. 90
@eU6torn.-68 Gts.
Safer-5S bis SO Gts.
&os9en--gts.
Ser ite-$1.O5.
S9weiuefei 6-$l9.374.
Yutter-2l bis "a Sts.
gier-14t Gts.
Wbistp-$1.l7.
Ninbpieb-$S.25 biz $50.
Sdweine-$6.00 bis $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-06-15
ct. 3ouis Warftbert9t.

VI. TUutH WutttSttVwt.
mtr1tlearapb.) SUM- ~. 1875.
0eisen-rotber, Winter $l.34.
WeIi1fsrn-6 SO Gts.
6afer-5s Cts.
&oSsen-$-.-:
S9weimefIeif 9-$l9.5o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11

AMI The Ran Antonio Herald, aud lac
Alhus Courier pud .lhe Sulphur
Spnuga Gazette, nnd the In limngr
Record, aud The liellon Journal
1he newspaper h the hplWark ~
tho peoples lreednni aud, Il
there were not s0mQ fearless enough
10 stand up and speak re-
gnrlless ol the threats OF professional
parllsana journalism would lose lls
caste aud stand unworthy Of ~ nigh
calling, The Photograph has made the
mistake of thinking that these papers
assaled The party when they merely
went TOR spnle Ut the impudent party
managers The party II only being
purified, while the LEADERS arc heng
put through such u course of sprouts ~
That which they have gruhhlcd at 10
unwlllingly In the last Nix weeks No,
after all, We expect That tho Telegraph
viii, IN sober Thought come % the
conclusion that II IN better for both the
powers aud the people That there are
some papers which stand little OUT
side OF the reach Of the partisan whip,
II keeps things string aud II Keeps
the people thinking and, 10 long ~
the people think, The existence 0f the
government aud the pcrpetully 0f the
tlmo-honored principles Of the demo-
cratic party are assured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Afternoon Itspurt,

GALVESTON, juno 10, Cotton duh,
Ordinary, l2lc good ordinary, Isle;
low mlddling, llc mlddlIng lllci
good middllng Zoe, SOlcs, l9h bales.
PARIS, June l0.--Hcntes 6jfnnd l5c,
LIVERPOOL, June O.-Noon- Cotton
steady, Mlddling uplands, ll-l6d,
Mlddllng Orleans, I'd Sales 10000
bolcsj for speculation and export,
1000 bales,
Sales on basis Of mlddllng uplands,
nothing below low mlddllng, delivers
bic July and August, 0-l6d; deliver
able August aud September ll.lGd,
Snlos olnow crop on basis of middllug
uplonds nothing below low mlddllng
7 ll-l6d.
8P.M. Salos American, 1900 bales,
Sales on basis of mlddling uplands
nothing below low middling,J Jane, 7ld,
Breadstulls quiet,
NEW York, June l0.--Gold opened
ut ll6s Stocks active, but lower,
Money easier Gold ll6l.
EXchange-Long, 81 S7@ short, 81 00l,
Governments dull. state bonos quiet
and nominal,
Cotton easier Sales | ,li5 bales, Up
plands, l53c; Orleans, lOc.
Futures opened quiet and steady,
June, Is l7-32C9l5 0.l6c; July, 10 0.l6c;
August, Is 2S.32c; September, Is 0.lGG9
II 1890; October, l5lG9l5 O.32c,E
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11

been appointed 20 the cpmnandnf the
army 0l the reuitT
llum0rs Of q coming marriage 0l
King Alfonso, with u German princess,
Nnd Countess liergenll with u lave
rlnn prince, are unf0unded,
lEAVENwORTll knnu June lO,-'lhe
Jury In the libel sui nf i, H. thsllo
against Colonel u, w, Houston, tnr'
nperly editor and proprietor OF the
Commercial, Of this city, brought IN q
verdict this morning for the plaintiff,
awarding him damages Ia the amount
Of = ,25O, The lihelous article was
written by a Topeka correspondent 0l
the Commercial, In January last, In
II Castle WINS charged with being u de-
laulter 10 the Northwestern l4ile In
suranee company, Of Milwaukee, Al
though II was proved 10y the evidence
that this charge was true, yet II was
shown that II was not from tho best OF
motives that Nv was published hy the
paper Houston has entered n motion
for new trial,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Call for Democratic State Com
yentiOn-Alabana Editors
i'm New Work.
The CnrIists Capture Carinera
with One Thousand Pris-
OIerS.
Russian Men-Of.War Ordered
to Greek Ports.
American MethOdists MObbed
in China.
A Violent Storm i'm France
Eleven Persons Killed.

BALTIMORE, June l0.-The demo-
cratic state convention, to nominate
candidates for governor, comptroller
and treasurer, has been called to meet
in Baltimore on Wednesday, July 2lst.
ELMIRA, N. Y, June l0.-The state
press association to-day received forty
members of the Alabama press associ-
alton, who were welcomed to the city
by Mayor Smith. After visiting the
public institutions, a collation. was
served at Eldridge park.
LONDON, June 10.-A dispatch to the
Standard says arrangements have been
made between the Carlists s,nd Alton
soists for an exchange of ono thousand
prisoner Mt Niana.
PARIS, June 10.-The French ultra
montana journals publish telegram
from Carlist sources that General Cor.
mandi has captured Carinera, and
taken one thousand prisoners.
LoNpoN, July 10.-The daily News
ronorts that several Russian men-of-
war, which were at Odessa, have been
ordered to Greece. Three others were
cxpected to arrive at Greek ports from
Baltic ports.
SAN FRANCIsoo, June l0.-The steam
ship CITY of Toxic, from Hong Kong,
brings the following news. An attack
was made, May LIST, on the American
Methodsts In Kin Kiang III conse-
ouence of the superstitious beiiei
among the natives that native children
were maltrcated by the missionaries.
PARIS, June 10.-A violent storm
passed over the city yesterday. Much
window glass was broken aud thou
sands of chimneys blown over. There
were many accidents. Traffic was
wholly suspended in the streets; The
storm extended south from France
and from the Pyrsnees comes 9 report
that n house was Frustrated and eleven
persons killed. The damage In Paris
Is estimated at eleven million irancs'
BUFFALO, June lO,-The tug Hen'
fred exploded her boiler to-day, Killing
Captain Hand, engineer Day ana an
unknown boy. The fireman was fatai
ly hurt The boat was blown to atoms
The body of the captain was blown
over a four-story building four hundred
feet across the street.
MADRID, June l0.-General Joyeliar
! formerly captain general OF Cuba, hai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
WRECKED.
The Steamer Vicksburg Crushed
by Iceberss.
Over Forty Persons Go Down
With the Wrecked Vessel.

New York, June 10. Captain Coop
or Of the steamer State of Georgia,
which arrived here this morning,
makes the following statement:
On June 5th, in latitude iorty-slX ue-
grees, forty-four minutes north, lchgl-
tude forty-seven degrees lilty-eight
minutes west, we had light breezes
from the northwest and hazy weather.
There were numerous icebergs ana
large quantities of floating ice III slght'
At Jl.3O A. NJ. we discovered ships
boat with sails set. We made imme-
diately for her, and she proved to be
boat number one of the steamer Nlcks-
burg, of Liverpool, belonging to me
Dominion line and commanded ny
Captain Bennett. There were six men
in her i'm n very exhausted state. Their
feet and legs were very much swollen,so
much so that their boots had to be cut
from their feet. | at once took them
with their boat on board, and put the
men into the hospital under inc sur
geon's charge. They are still suffering
from their great exposure 10 az We.
and cold, but are recovering us iasV as
could be expected, lneii h"' ~,
James Crowley, of London, Thomas
O'BrIen, of Liverpool, seaman ageo
twenty-five, Patrick Grogan, Jonas
Wilkinson and John Williams. Crow
ley makes the following statement:
We left Quebec May 9th, win
ships crew of sixty men, all tolu, ant
eight saloon passengers, five gentlemen
and three ladies, and about twenty
steerage passengers, of whom four wer'
females. The weather was fine unit
Sunday evening, May 3Oth, when We
fell i'm with field Of ice and were soor
surrounded by it. 'Theshipwas stopped
until daylight, when we proceeqestt
with but little ice IN sight Az half
past q p. H., Monday, all hands wer'
called to shorten sail. The shlI
was stopped amongst the ice an1
headed to the south, whef
we proceeded at full speed .
get clear of the ice. AT twelve o'clock
at half speed, we struck the ice. I'M
engines were Immediately reverse
and the ship struck heavily ait on .n'
port quarter, carrying away the IRON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
GEOGRAPHIC
MIDNIGHT D3aPATCHEs,
WASHINGTON.
General COrtina INSISTS Upon
His Right 10 Murder and
Steal.
The Public LANDS at the Mouth
Of the Mississippi Reserved
for Military Purposes.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-rhe state
department has advIces from Mexico
which indicate that the Mexican gov
eminent Is doing all It can to prevent
Outrages along the Texas border. Cen
eral Cortina, the recognized heat OF the
border bands which have been con-
stantly making raids and stealing cat
tie, as well rs robbing and plGndering
the people, wasreccntIy ordered 10y the
Mexican government TO report Mt the
City of Mexico, but this order he per-
emptorily refuses to obey, asserting
that he is n private citizen and not sub
Iect to be ordered about. There is no
doubt rs to his being master Of the sit
uation, and the authorities will be pow
erless to enforce their order.
General Ord, commanding the
military district Of Texas, is here on
business connected with the Mexican
border troubles. He considers them
still serious. General Ord has no ad'
ditional particulars to give concerning
the outrages, but has come to consult
with Secretary Belknap concerning
the apprehension and punishment of
marauders.
The president has ordered the re-
serve, for military purposes, of all pub
lie lands bordering on the several pass
es of the Mississippi river for distance
of twelve miles from the gulf of Mex
leo, under the act of congress proVid-
ing for the improvement of the mouth
of the river by the jetty system. The
practical effort of this order will be to
prevent the occupation of these lands
by souatters, who, under the home
stead law, might locate upon any lands
on which, if there are any such, valu-
able material for the jetties might be
found, for the purpose of disposing OF
such material at eXorbitant prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
How Mccartney Escaped.

Marshal Purnell fatty contradicts
some of the statements published in
the papers regarding the escape of
Mccartney, the counterfeiter. He says
that il is untrue that two men entered
the car in which Mccartney and the
deputies were riding andpassedaround
a box of cigars, ana that the prisoner
had no help whatever In making his
escape. A prisoner in the Tyler Jail,
from which Mccartney was taken, says
that he obtained pocket-knife from
one of his attorneys, and that he broke
the file blade out of it while in Jail,
and with it made fine saw out of the
other blades. With this he sawed his
shackles on one foot very nearly off
before he was taken from the Jail and
put on the cars for Austin. While
riding in the cars at night he finished
saving Off the shackles on the same
foot and left the car with tho
shackles dragging to the other
while one of the guards was doing by
his side. The guard states that he was
not asleep, and that he was but Il jump
or two behind Mccartney rs he rushed
out the door, slammed it after him and
then escaped from the train. But the
porter of the train says that the guard
was fast asleep, and that he had to
shake him lively before he woke. AS
soon as possible after Macartney's es-
cape, the train was stopped and search
made for him, but he could not be
found. About fifteen miles from
where the prisoner left the car, it is
said the train bell was rung, the en-
gineer whistled on the brakes, and
soon the speed of the laundering train
was very much reduced, to the
amazement of the conductor, who,
on asking the engineer the cause
of the halt, was told that the bill
had been rlng. OF course, no satislac'
tory explanation could be given for the
ringing of the bell and the halt, and
soon the train was again speeding
along as fast as ever. Now the impress
sion is general, as the Statesman stat
ed at the time, that Mccartney never
Jumped from the train when he left
the car, but that he climbed on top,
rode there several miles, and then
rung the bell, and as the train came
down to slow speed he took his crafty
ing farewell. Probably he never left
the train at all only as other passen-
gers left it he might have walked to
the second-class car or any other,
climbed down and took his seat among
the passengers. Major Purnell, how
ever, states that several times his pur-
suers met people who had seen him,
and he thinks that he left the train at
the time, or at least soon after he es-
capped from the car.-[Austin States
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
The accommodated Press.
lRockdale Messenger.

The Houston Telegraph says that In
another year we must fight q great bat
lie for the presidency, and that 1t Is no
time now, for dlssensions In our ranks.
Also that those who oppose organiza-
ton are not the friends Of the party.
That old and ever trustworthy paper
In its zeal for the party which II has
bonored by forty years Of able service
is becoming almost as proscriptive as
Mr.. John ireland. However, we do
believe that the Telegraph will walk
with MIR. Ireland when he reads out OF
the party such papers as THE DALLAS
HERALD, and the Austin Statesman,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11

New ORLEANS, June l0.--Cotton -
Demand fair. Sales 1870 bales.
Prices Ac lower. Good ordinary to
strict good ordinary lSsG9llbc; low mid
ding to strict low mdnling, lig@liIc;
mddling to strict middllng, lij@l5lc;
good middling to middling fair, LOGO
l6Ic. Receipts, POI bales no exports (;
stock, 55,39S bales.
Gold 1875 sight premium. Sterling
SIS 70.
New YORK, June l0.-Cotton-Net
receips, 556 bales gross, $50 bales.
Futures closed easy. Sales 81 600
bales. June, 10 l5-32@l53c; July,
IS l5,32c; August, l5s@l5 22-S2c; Sep
TENDER, l5!c; October, ID 3l-32@l6c;
November, Is l-lG@l53-32c; December
IS l-l6@l5 S-32c; January, 10 $500
10 3-l6c, February, l60-22@l5 ll-32ci
March, Is l7.32(9l5 0-l6c; April, l6S69
Is 23-32c; May, l5GGl5 Lice.
Money easy. Gold steady at l65G9l7.
Governments active but little of
new IS Is. States quiet and nominal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
PROGRAMME:

First day, Tuesday, juno X, $50 First rncc
Mile heats, free for all, Iuokcy club pufhoi
1850 second rncoi Sweepstakes for y ycnf
old, "a dhNh, entrance $40, club % Md tlOO
fhlrd fnco Sweepstakes Tor 2 yonr old hall
mile dnah, entrance slb Club ~ add $50
Second day, "Wednesday, JunoN lhb-flnt
races Jockey club purse, $40 Two milo
heat, free for nll Second rnco Mile dash,
noo for all. Purse 500,
Third day, Thuredny Juno 10, lMb-tirs
rnco Jockey club purse, $500 Mile heats, y
In d, free for all Second race Milo heats
for yonr old, Purse, 500, -.
Fourth day, Friday, June II, lMb-Firtt
races Jockey club purse 500, -Four mile
henls. $50 Ia second horse, Second race
Purse 500. Handicap mile honts, FREQ for nll.
Entries 10 be made by Up. m. on 9th Instant,
and weights announced ON third day
nj I u, m. ....
FInli dry, saturday, juno ~, iS75-First
race Consolation purse, 500. Free for hor-
SEES which have run ana not won during this
meeting, Second race Quo milo and M
eighth. Purse 500. Free fur NIL. Third
rNco Match race for SlOOO, $500 sidc,)
oight hunured yards.
Entries Ave per cent. Two or more TO
mako race. Races 10 commence NJ hali
pnst two o'clock j. m, each day. Admls-
Alon nifty cents. Ladies respectfully Invited.
P,S,--should the number of horses present
Justify II, other liberal purses VIII DO given
during the meeting. W, II, MILLER,
President.
j. N, BARTuoLow, Secretary.
Half rites have been secured on all the
railroads for passengers and stock,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
FOR SALE.
A Rare Chance for Stocl,mcn,

offer for snle, very low, my thorough
bull, ''Princo Arthur lie liz llve yours old,
ana Is II perfect picture oi tho AYRSHIRE
breed.
Prince Arthur WINS bred from imported
stock by Captain J. W, Goseo, of Louisville
Kentucky, and was imported from Ken
tucly when only small calf, being there
FORE thoroughly acolmntel, IN perfectly
gentle aud can be handled with immunity.
lie took the first premium NJ tho Harrison
county fair Inst lall, NJ the best thorough
bred bull, and the first premium In sweep
stakes ring. | win guarantee him M pure
blood M any In America.
refer 20 Captain 4, W, Goseo, Of Louis
VILE, Kentucky, Mr.. ". NJ. Smith, OF Shrevo-
port, Louisiana, Drs. q. NJ, philips ~ Thorn
MS, OF Marshall.
For further particulars address me nj
Marshall, Texas, Ri, WARE,
l0ldlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
TmE WEATIIEn.

For the gulf and South Atlantic
states, stationary or lower pressure,
southeast winds, warm, clear aud part
~ cloudy weather
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
Tht1ailg Ntrald
FRIDAY MORAING tjitliNSE H.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival .nd Departure ~ Trains ~,
Dallas.
noUsTON ANp TEXAs oENTRAI
REMOVAL,

NM DALLAS HERALD office has been
removed TO the second story Of the
large two-story brick building on the
northeast corner Of the public square,
formerly occupied by Messrs, ullmann
A. -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-11
MARRIED.

JOHNSON -TRldG-On Thursday after
noon, NJ three o'clock, In the parlnr NJ lhc
hnn Jaclnto hotel, by Rev, Mr., t0ounn, W,
!, johnson, Esqu Of Ellis county, 10 Miss NJ
Hottie Irlpu,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-21
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER q.

TERRIBLE DEATH FROM HYDRopHoBIA.
"A man named SAMUEL johnson, who was
about forty years OF age, aud had charge of the
restaurant connected with the Ridgway House,
atthe foot of Market street, was admitted TO
the Pennsylvania Hospital with symptoms of
hydrophobia, and died there on Saturday af-
ternoon. He was bitten on the hand by a
strange dog which entered the restaurant about
pine months ago, and it was several weeks be-
fore the wound healed. About ten days since
he accidentally struck the hand which had been
bitten against some hard substance, and short
ly afterwards felt sharp pain In the locality of
the. wound. This was followed by shooting
pains up the arm and 10 the body, intense ner-
Vlous excitement, and finally hydrophobic
symptoms. During the intervals of his agony
he was conscious and rational. He was mar
flied and is stated TO have been a sober, steady
nau.
johnson was taken with violent symptoms
last Monday, aud day or two after he became
fcartully effected at the sight of water While
turning 90 the water at the washstand in the
bar room Of the hotel to wash himself last
Thursday, he was seized With spasms, and from
that tine until he died he became quite fran
TIC whenever water Was placed near him. %
Saturday morning be became 30 violent at the
hospital that it was found necessary to bind
him fast. and he became like raving maniac,
and was in this condition when death ended
his terrible sufcriugs. PUlacePhia Chronicle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-21
CO.H.HfSSfOJv yMERCF.sJvTS.

w. A. JOHNSON. j. r. SHERWOOD
JOHNSON s. SHERWOOD,
GROCERS, LIQUOR,
FEED, AND Con MISSION MERCHANTS,
n Il. Corner Cameron and Royal Streets
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
We lake pleasure in informing our friends and
the public that we have leased the above st re,
formerly occupied by Mr.. +. &. S~ane, and
hope, by strict attention to business, TO merit y
share OF their patronage scpl-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-21
KID GLOFRS.

~ KID GLOFRS.
have received this day my Fall supply of
KID CLOVES, at prices rs follows: Two but.
ton, at 75c Sl01, SlJO and 1925 per pair.
oct G. c. BERRY, - King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-21

my superior
BLACK SILKS,
OF OK cry grade, some of them exceedingly rich
in quality and finish; also beautiful PIN stripe
ditto. French Mernos in the new Cloth Colors;
large stock OF black ditto, with Ca>hmereS,
from 81 cts To 81 80.
also, tine stock Of Plaid CAMEL'S HAIR
and other goods for Ladies' Jackets anG Cioaks, in
the new sly .es, and handsomely trimmed
sep3O Nj. STEWART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-21
Noh1h bOu Nd. Mail Train. Express.
MINED Tk AIN,

Leave Lynchburg daily, except Sunday. q,
w Il: IN; arrive At Danvlle l.25 y. III. Leave
D'!hF"le % p ~; arrive at Lynchhurg S.5C
p. m This train makes good connection ~
D"nviile with Richmond and Dsnville trains
North AMI south and at Lynchburg, with reg
u!ar Express Train on this line, in both dirr2.
lions ~ 'N>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-21

w ASHINGTON & OHIO RAiLkDAn
WINTER ARRANGEMENT BEGINNING
0ITDBER x 1874

EYE ~ EER ~ aSpESsaffs
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
OCTOBER :, 1915
The MAIL TRAIN will leave WASHINGTON
at 4 ~, and Alexandria at $40 u m, daily
except Sunday; pass leesburg, going westward
at ll:2l H. d.; and arrive at Round Hill at i2m
Leave Rouno Hill st l230 p. m.; pass Lecsburp,
going eastward, At Lilo p. IN ard arrive n
Alexandria at 3:l5 p. H., and at WashiA.ton NJ
$3.50 y. III.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
Washington st y. m, und Aiexandra at 4:l0
p. IN, dairy, except 5 Lday, and arrive IT Lees.
burg ut go =. III. Leave Lceshu Z ri t H. H.,
and STRIVE 1t Alexandria At Sis u m. and
W asnlngton ~ $50 H. m.
Ess- Passengers from Washington will :aKe
the Washington md Chic CARS al the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station a: 8 A. in. and 4 +,
A., and go through without change Of cars.
The .. IL =. n train from Alexunt.r!a and IL 50
D. II. rain fTo:l. Round Hill connect 1t Round
Fill with Hu'ri>' Daily Line Of Coaches
tor Snckersyiie. Rcrryvllia and Niati.,s,,r:
also with noaIers Line u Coaches, VIII! Oh cav.
Leeshiirg 3a;iy !or Aide and Ald,:leburg.
Both trains. we:t~.gd, make close come tiyD.
Al Vienna. with S:s>ua'< LiHe 0t Stages for Far
lax Court Louise.
COMMUNICATION si&:soes. 5 cts. per ,nile
ksmssas Eset5asa, ste.
Z. II HAVENhE
oct 81 tIeEcr:i Ticket : prr,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-21
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
PROFESSTD.,YL L.7Rs,S.

A CARD.-Circumstsnce rendering il de-
~ sirabe that should locate in Baltimore, /
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE in
Alexandris to DIR. D. N RUST. He has been
for so many years associated with me as to need
no introduction or cnuorscmcnt lis skill, ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being well known. | cordially commend HIM
to the favor of my friends and patients. as we'll
worthy of the position to which he succeeds, and
bespeak for him the practice with which, for so
long, have been favored
JAMES B. HODGKIN.
Alexandria, Va. mar loft
NOL. RICHARD J.. MAUKY,
ATTORNEY anil COUNSELLOR ATTAIN,
1915 Main street.
RICHMOND, VA.
Ns- Special facilities for prompt collections
throughout Virginia and West Virginia. Money
invariably RENTED on day of receipt
Refers to: Gov Jno. Letcher (recent partncr)
Lexington, Va; Gov. JAS. l.. Kemper Rich
msnd Va; Hon. +. NJ. T. Hunter; r. II.
Maury s. Co.. Bankers; Messrs. Barring Bros.
& Co., London, England; J, K. Gillst s. Co,
London, England.
Richmond feb l9-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-21

WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrcnton and M.i
Line, TO and from y orth and South bound n wi
Train only