davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-20
POLICE COURT.

I Misccllaneous-Rebt Donnelly, Michael
McDenny, Jas. Kennedy, lettering, dismissed;
Peter Kline, assault with intent to klil, con-
!tinued; Chas. McCabe, loitering,. dismissed;
Henry shroer, assault with intent to Kill, con-
tinued; VIM Sites, manslaughter, bound over;
S. Wilson, lott ring, dismissed; Marietta. Eng
aish, receiving stolen goods, bound over; Chris
Goetz, burglary, continued; NM. GoetZ, as
sault and battery, continued; VIM. Goetz
burglary, continued; Amandlls Herod, OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, contin-
nea; Francis Straup, lettering, dismissed;
Thomas MeSweeny, peddling Without license,
and battery-frst S., the other dismissed;
Charles Cole, assault and battery, $l5:
Chas. Cole, carrying concealed weapons, $?5;
Jos. Eisefnan, peddlilg without license, DIS
missed; Ed. Jennings, assault and battery,
dismissed; Peter Kline, manslaughter, contin-
ued; j. A. Graham, abusing family. under
bonds; Harry Wilson, exhibiting gaming de-
Iivices, $50: Doc. Martin, same, bound over: Pc
L ter Cummings, continued; Peter Klein, assault
| with intent to rape. continued; VIM. Goetz,
lburglary, continued,
Larceny-Sallie Mcclure, petit, dismissed: |:
VIM. Pa ent, petit, thirty days and $25; Frank
Dowling, petit, dismissed; Henry Cronin,
petit, continued; Chas. German. grand, CON-
/ tinued.
Drunk and Disorderly-Jas. Connell, dis
missed; Jas. Koske. $l0; Jas. McHugh, six
months; Annie Moore, thirty days; Charles
Young, dismissed; Thes. Kilduff. ninety days !;
Mary johnson, dismissed; George Cook, Peter
lSnith. IS each: David LIvermore,
Phil. Craver, Edward Smith and Peter HID
height, 81 days each; John johnson, 81; Thos.
|O'COnner, dismissed: Morrow MeiZe and Aug
laise Lucer, 81 each; Maggie o. brlen, 81 days !;
Wilhemena Rock. dismissed
E vagrancy-Lou Meyer and Edward Kelly,
sent TO The Refuge
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-20
Court Cusssncs.

Max HellmanAnd the US. Insnrance
Company OF New YORK vs.. Matthew
Griffin and T. A. Logan. Verdict in IA
ivor OF Logan for $3.50.
The petition OF Regina Byerer for an
injunction against The Cincinnati and
Westwood Railroad to prevent them
from coming through the cemetery in
which she was lot holder, was refused.
Mary Il. Crane vs.. j. r. Crane ct al,
petition for the assignment Of dover.
Demurrer overruled.
Ex-parte, s. G. Tatem, proceedings be
fore Judge Force 10 vacate portion OF
the plat OF Hovey's subdivision in Avon
dale. Order made granting the applica.
tion and for consolidation OF the lots.
Valentine Krapf vs. the heirs of Ar
thur Seaman. Action to recover $4,000
for breach Of warranty in deed. Yer-
dict for plaintiff for $1,095.
Walter s. Howell. lumber dealer in
Cleves, yesterday made an assignment
for the benefit or creditors to Harry l..
Cooper.
The Court fixed the bond oGthe assig-
nee at $200, 900 in the case Of Jacobs u
Mescher.
Jacob Blessing, OF Ironton, Ohio, up
for carrying on a distillery without CIV
ing bond, pleaded guilty, and was tiued
500 aud costs.
4 Peter Becker, arraigned on an indict-
ment for violation Of internal revenue
law, gave bail IN the sun, Of $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-20
RIVER NEWS.

\ Weather cloudy, with indications or rain this
morning. Thermometer at7 A. NJ Al degrees.
Minimum temperature last night 46 degrees.
Wind to-day East.
Specials to the star.
inches.
PoRTsMoyTB, Nov. 2o'--Riyer. 10 feet inches,
rising slowly. 1t raIned nearly all night.
Bostona up at 5 A. NJ; Telegraph, . A. NJ.
Dewn--Fleetwood, A. III; JAS. Warner and
Tow, SA NJ, and Alice Brown, 500 A. M.
The st. James is in from Pomeroy this morn
ing with medium trip. She will return at 8
p. AL. to-day.
The Ben franklin goes to Pomeroy TO- day at
noon.
The United States, from Louisville, is in
ON time this morning with a fair trip.
The Andy Baum will leave at5P. NJ. to-day
for Memphis. She has about twenty five cabin
passengers registered and will carry from here
some 4OO tons. and she has large engagements
at way landings.
The James ID Parker will follow the Andy
Baum for Memphis next Wednesday.
The Glasgow return to Evansville this
evening.
The Nashyilleis expected to arrive here from
the Tennessee river some time to-nlorr0w. She.
is advertised to return on next Wednesday,.
The Mary Houston will positively depart for
New Orleans this evening at O'Clock. She
will have good trip from here and has large
way engagements.
The Andes left with a good trip for Wheel
| The uha No. 2will depart for the Kanawha
| river this evening.
| The Emma Graham will return to Pittsburg
| this evening.
| The Kanawha Belle came in Yesterday after
noon with acoal tow from Pomeroy.
| The Fleetwood goes to Huntington this eve
ming at 4o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-20

green moss, seem alive with domestic
animals. Cows. graze about. the curb
stone that runs along directly in front
of some great banking-Aouse; pigs sun
themselves IN luxurious. ease ons the
southWest corner OF a magnificent hotel,
while geese waddle slowly and majestl-
cally, in neat Indian file, along the
crowded thoroughfare. 1t makes the
uneemmereial traveller forget that there,
really Is. apublic, library right over, the
market-house and lamp-post here and
there about the town. He only wonders
If the present decade hasn't gone back
on,him.
Is 1t seems that no one week can 60 by
without some terrible tragedy startling
those near the scene, of itslenactments
This week the suicide is that of boy.
by name Edward Landis, aged fourteen
years. The iacts OF the case are related
las follows: On Sunday morning last,
the parents OF Lands left the house TO
20 to- church, leaving Edward to take
care OF hiss two younger sisters To
obey his parents he. stayed at home,
though most unwilliDgly,, and remained
muouy and sullen all day. In the even-
ing he begged his sisters to accompany
MIN to charch. This they were disin-
clined TO do, telling him ne should 90 on
without them; but he refused to do so
and threatened TO kill himself If they
refused him their company.
K Ole of the sisters thought to stay his
rasnness by telling him that she would
alarm the neighborhood; whereupon
Edward sSfzed a board and threatened
TO Kill her il she persisted in SO doing.
AT this juncture both the sisters ran
away from The house and out into the
yard. Edward quietly took down a
loaded gun from It's place and going out
lin lull view of his listers aimed it at his
forehead and pulled the trigger; but the
cap did not explode and this young mad
man Goo.ly fitted a fresh one in it's place.
Calling to hls7sisters to take their last
look az him, ne pulled the trigger. Both
sisters ran away from him almost beside
themselves with agonized terror; but
hearingthei report OF the gun they turned
about 10 lind their brother lying dead
lupon the ground. The contents OF the
gun had entered his forehead, blowing
OF the entire top of his head and scat
tering the brains upon the ground about
him.
Mortuary Record: William d. Moore,
Ii aged 33 years, late of Company l.,
Sixty sixth Reg, Ill.,; Clara Anna
Fuehror, A years; Eliza Mittenburger.
aged 81 years; Catherine Prugh, aged
80 years.
Another ordinance besides that of the
unlucky goose is to be, or has been,
passed. IL is simply concerning awll-
ings. No awnings are to be allowed be-
lore stores or on public squares, as they
disfgure the sidewalks ama are danger
ours in regard to lire.
Soldiers Home cigars have been
shipped TO st. Louis to The tune of some
81, ,OO0, taxes ON them amounting to over
$5OO.
Dayton persistenly refusesto furnish
more items. SATURN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-20
LOCAL NEWS.

CHOW CAPE, Chinaman of 410 West
Filth street, has sworn out warrent
againsta brother Oriental, named Chow
Sing Of 4l8 West Fifth street, charging
him with the robbery OF pocket-book
and $11 in money.
THERE'S another note out with the
name OF Alex. Clark as drawer. Mr.. s.
p. Atwood, of Milford, has it. The
amount is 800, and given by Rutledge as
security, for 40 cents, to conductor on.
the r., Z. Il st. Louis railroad.
"THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN, was the
the subject of MI. Nj. d. Conway's lee
tufe last evening at College Hall. 1t
was treated OF in most interesting and
learned manner, such as only Mr.. Con-
way is' master OF. His audience was
large and refined, and plimented the
lecturer by their earnest attention from
first to last. This lecture closes Mr.
.Uonway's series in this city, but we hope
that at NO distant day arrangements will
be- made for another series.
CHARLES COLE, riverman, went into
the bad house Of Carrie Miller, No 1850
West Third street, last night, and got up
row. During the excitementhe struck
Carrie (who is only ninety -pounder) J
with slungshot, knocking her down,
from which she shows up cash in her
head an inch in length. An alarm was
given, and Officers Smith and Tracy took
the big loafer in. This morning Judge
Lindemann fined him SIS and costs for the
assault, and for carrying the slungshot
he pays $25 and costs.
TEE Women's National Temperance
Convention elected the following officers
unu Mrol
Anna Wittenmeyer; Vice Presidents:
Mrs. n. g. Prentice, Of Marie; Mrs. o.
w. Scott, of New Hampshire; Mrs.
Haven, of Vermont; Mrs. S. A. Clifford,
of Massachusetts; Mrs. Allen Butler, Of
New York; Mrs. DR.. Crane, Of New
Jersey; Mrs. Bainbridge, Of Rhode
Island; Mrs. G. A. Bush, OF Connecti-
cut; Mrs. II. D. B. Chase, of Penn
sylvania; Mrs. Annie Martindale,
OF Delaware; Mrs. e. J. Thompson,
Of Ohio; Mrs. G. B. Savage, Of Ken
lucky; Mrs. Francis K. Crook, of Mary
land; Mrs. Julia M. Church, of District
Columbia; Mrs. e. e. Marcy, Of Illinois; !;
Mrs. z. g. Wallace, of Indiana Mrs. S.
j. Steele, of Wisconsin; Mrs. j. M. Cad
des, Michigan; Mrs. j. Ellen Foster,
Iowa; Mrs. Hardy, Nebraska; Mrs. r.
H. Rodgers, Missouri; Mrs. Rev. Way,
Kansas; Mrs. DIR. Riley, West Virginia;
Mrs. j. G. johnson, Tennessee; Mrs.
Otis Gibson, California; Mrs. Rev.
Hartsell, Louisiana: Mrs. M. A. Coffin,
Alabama; Mrs. .J. A. vioI, Montana;
Mrs. w. B. Barnay, Florida; Core
sponding! g!Secyetary, Miss F. e. Willard,
OF Chicago; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Mary q. johnson, of Brooklyn; Treas
urer, Mrs. s. X. Leavitt, ofOhio; Assist
ant Secretary, Mary Z. Burt, Of New
York. The time Of holding the annual
Convention was changed from November
to October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-20


Change OF time on Little Miami and
Panhandle Route.-On aud after Sun
day, Nov. 21st, trains will leave Cincin
natl as follows: New York express
trains, 7:15 A. NJ, 1:2a P. NJ. and 7:o5 p,
NJ; GAINESVILLE accommodation (via c.
q M. v. road j $3.50 A. H.; Springfield
accommodation, 4:10 p. NJ; Morrow ac.
commodation, 5:15 p. M; Loveiand ac-
commodation, 12:05 z. NJ, 6:2O p. NJ :,
trains will arrive in. Cincinnati at 4:4O
A. NJ, 2:50 p. NJ, and SPIN
On and after Monday, Nov. %, 1875,
trains will run on the Cincinnati, III am
ilton & Dayton road as follows: Glendale
accommodation will leave at 7 A. M, in
stead OF 6:55 A. NJ; Indianapolis mail
will leave at 7:15 A.. NJ, instead of 1880
A. NJ; Chicago and Grand Rapids mail
will leave at s A. NJ, instead OF 1880 A..
M, and arrive here at 9:40 p. M, in-
stead Of 8 p. M; Chicago and Grand
Rapids express Will arrive here at 8:55
press will arrive here at 5:l5 A. NJ, in
stead of $3.50 A. M; Toledo accommoda-
tion will arrive here at A r. NJ, instead
of3:55 z. NJ; Dayton express will arrive
here at 5:l5 r. NJ, instead OF 5 p. NJ.
ALI other trains will run as heretofore.
A very important change Of time ON
the Ohio and Mississippi railway goes
in effect noon Sunday, November 21st
$50 A. NJ. for st. Louis and all way sta
tions; 1880 A.. M. st. Louis Express,
daily except Sunday, with parlor car
and the night Express leaving daily at
N ID xutA pv,II oil
run through to st. Louis without change,
making connection at Vincenes for Cairo
and Evansville; at Flora tor Springfield
and Shawneetown; at Odin for Cairo,
Memphis, Vicksburg, Mobile and New
Orleans; at Sandoval for Decatur, La
Sale and Dubuque, and at st. Louis in
the Union depot Tor all points in Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Texas, Colorado and
California.
Louisville Fast-line, 1880 A. NJ; Louis
vile Express daily, 2:4O r. M.
Louisville Southern Express daily,
1920 2. NJ, with through pullman Sleep
ing-car from Cincinnati to New Orleans
via Nashville, Montgomery and Mobile
without change.
Change Of time ON the indianapolis,
Cincinnati and Lafayette railroad, to
take effect Sunday, November 81, at u
o'clock noon---The Chicago and St. Louis
Mail leaving at 7:45 A.. NJ, now leaves at
8 A. M. The p. NJ. Greensburg accom-
modation has been Withdrawn and an
Indianapolis accommodation put in its
place, which leaves at 4:20 r. M, and
lays over night at Lawrenceburg, leav-
ing there at 8 A. M. for Indianapolis.
The Valley Junction accommodation
leaving at 1850 T. M, now leaves at 6:l0
p. Nj. The Lawrenceburg accomm oda-
ton leaving at 6:lo +. NJ, now leaves at
5:15 z. NJ.
The St. Louis and Chicago night Ex-
press arrives at 8;55 A. M. instead OF
8:45 A. M. The Indianapolis accommo-
dation arrives at ii 80 A. M. instead OF
1915 r. M. Fine Chicago Mail arrives at
9:45 p. M. instead Of 1855 r. M. The
and Western Express ar
rives at 5 p. M. instead Of 9:40 p. Nj. The
accommodation arrives
at S:05 A. M. instead OF 8 A. M. All other
trains run as per former schedule.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-20
CINCINNATI DAILK MARKET.
cMcrsNArr. NoY. 2u-aP.M.


FLOUR--There is good feeling in the mar
ket for the higher grades, with fair demand.
Lower grades continue dull Family Is wol tn
So 40a5 80 for new wheat flour and favorite
brands Of old wheat -four will bring
$6a6 80 per brl, and in some cases held even
higher. Extra is'worth " 5oa5, and only choice
bring the outside figure. Superline $4a4 25. and
low grades, 50 5Ua3 81 per bril- Spring wheat
flour, s. 5Oa6 CO. per brl. Rye. Hour, $4 Goa
49U. Buckwheat fiour $5 75a6 rs per brl.
WHEAT-The better grades arc drm. Prime
to schoices White is worth 81 Da1 so, and some
extra lots held at 81 50 perbu. Fam to- good
white will bring 81 GOAL 80 per bu. Hill is
worth 3a5c per bu less than white. Red will
bring 81 20af 80 for good to prime, and choice
red is scarce and would probably sell at 81 a3a
i 35 per bu. Fair small red Ia worth 81 01al 10
per bu. Inferior grades red and white continue
duh and range 60a9Oc per bu.
RYE-Quiet and steady, with no change
since yesterday. Good to choice is worth 75aSlc
per bil, In elevator, and about &c per Du less on
track. Inferior grades and rejected are offered
at 55a70 per bu and dull
OATS-There is firm feeling in the market
to-day, with moderate offerings. No. mixed
are worth 35a37c per bu. Good to prime are
quoted 3sa40c, and choice Iowa held at 42a43c
CORN-Steady and quiet to-day, with little
or no change. Old shelled is worth 63c on
track, and Csc in elevator, per b. Old ear is
quoted 68a64c per bu on track, with sales to-
day at outside figure. New corn is firm, and
selling at 4Sa49c for ear on track, and shelled
is held at 5la52c per bu.
BARLEY Canadian is worth 81 10a1 20 for
good to prime, and choice would bring 81 25a
81 per bu. Iowa is quiet. and sells as low as
60c per bu, but good TO prime will bring $ial w
per blL
MESS P0RK-The transactions are light.
Prime city is worth $21 u0a2l %, spot; and
so rs to bemade.
LARD-There is steady and quiet market.
Prime steam is worth l0XatUXc, and I2c asked
per lb. City Kettle Is nominal at 13al3%c
per Id.
1 NEW MEATS-Quiet and steady. We
quote: Shoulders. 7kc; clear rib sides. 10Xc;
and hams, l03f sl0Ac per Lib.
BULK MEATS-Are steady with moderate
demand. We quote meats ten TO twenty days
in salt: Shoulders, 7Aa7Hc, clear rib SHES l0x a
1OXc, and clear sides n all per lb, loose, and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-20

HOGS-Market active and ffrm. We quotes
Common light, S8 gDa7 10: fair to good packing,
~ 20a7 45: choice heavy, 81 50a7 90 per Genital
gross. All offerings sold to-day.
CATTEE-No change. Market steady De-
mand fair at So 50a5 80 per GENITAL gross for
common to good butchers.
SHEEP-Market steady and prices un-
changed. We quote: $4a5 SO per Genital gross
for fair to good.
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock IN this market for the week end
ing to-daY:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-20

OINUINNATI, NOV. 2U.--2 I'M.
The following are the receipts and ship
mcnts of live slock for the past twenty -four
hours:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-26
hooks AND STATIONERY.

NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES AMI RE-
(Americsp and Foreign)
For sale at.
FRENCH's, S5 KING STREET.
Daily receiving New Books.
Was She Engaged, by Jonquil. Sl.5o.
The Fair Puritan, By Frank Forester. $3.50.
Health. a handbook for households. 81.
Alice Brand, q Romance of the Capital. Sl.0.
Heart Life in Song, by Fannie d. MARI. $l:5o;
The Blossoming of an Aloe, by Mrs. Cashel
T5e Law ane the Lady, by Wilkie Collins.
Other Peoples Money, from the French of
Too Much Alone, by Mrs. j. H. Riddell. 75c.
Narrative of Messrs. Moody & Sankey's La
bors in Scotland and Ireland. SOC.
The Woman of Fire, by Adolphe Blot. SOC.
Old Middleton's Money, by Cecil Hay. 50c.
Vaticanisn, I'D Answer to Reproofs and Re
plies, by Right Hon. w. E. Gladstone, NJ. ?.
40 cents.
Just received q full line of BLANK BOOKS,
all sizes-Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Cash
Books, Medium, Deny, Grown and Cap, full
and half bound, Mems, Pass Books, Indexes.
Owing to the new postal law Increasing the
postage on packages of merchandise from hal
cent to one cent per ounce, which goes into CT
feet April LIST, the price of lot No. l 5 quire:
Note Paper prepaid will be Soc; lot No: 2 Soc
lot No. 8 zoe; lot No. 4 S0c and 81. French
Quadrille same price.
Initial Notes, a crest variety OF styles ane
prices. Pierie's finest French Rep Papers ano
Envelopes to match.
Paper, Envelopes, Books, Magazines, Re
GEO. E. FRENCH,
NH % 95 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-26

The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and
the Circuit Court Of Orange county, proposes,
by q series of Grand Gift Concerts, to establish
and endow q Home for the Old, lnhrm and
Destitute Ladies of Virginia." at Montpelier'
The Association is under the control OF elgh,
trustees, six Of whom are elected bi:ennlally by
tho stockholders and two appointed by the Gov'
ernor Of Virginia
References by permission: His E1celleney,
James L.. Kemper, Governor of Virginia; HIS
Hon. Robert E. Withers, Lieutenant Governor
of Virginia and U. S. Senator elect; Hon. Robt.
W. Hughes, Judge Eastern District of Virginia;
Senator'S and Members of Congress from Vlrglnla'
Governors Office, Richmond, July 8, ia. ;,
It affords me pleasure to say that l am well
acquainted with q large majority Of the othcers
of the Montpelier Female Humane Association
who reside in the vicinity of my homo, ana l
attest their intelligence and their worth and high
reputation as gentlemen, as well rs the public
confidence, Influence and substantial means lib
orally represented among them.
JAMES L.. KEMPER, Gov. of Virginia.
Alexandra, Va, July 9Th, 1874.
My personal acquaintance with u majority OF
the gentlemen controlling the Montpelier Fee
male Humane Association and the reputation OF
all of them enables me to commend them as fully
entitled to the confidence of the public. No act
or representation inconsistent with honor and
integrity need be app7ehended in the conduct or
Representations Of these gentlemen.
R. W. HUGHES,
q. S. Judge East Dist, of Va.
For full particulars, testimonials, &C., send
FOR circular.
Remittance fc2 4 ke.s nay be made by ex-
press prepaid, pc.tol.ce money order on Alex.
andris, Va, or by registered letter, addressed
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
President Nj. F. q. A., Alexandria, Va.
@>Reliable Agents wanted everywhere.
nov G-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-26
RaHROAUR,
WASHINGTON & OHIO RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL rs, 1876.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT SUN
DAY, BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND ROUND HILL.

Leave Washington at 9 a. m. and p. m, and
Alexandria at 40 q. M. and 4.lO p. m. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at ll.D a. m. and
60 D.. ~; and arrive at Round Hill at II m.
and p; m. Leave Round Hill at SO a. m.
and " 80 p. M; pass Leesburg, going eastward,
at u. m. and i. 10 p. M; aud arrive at Ale1an.
drla at 8. is u. m. and 3.l5 p. m and at Wash
ington at {. 80 a. M. and $50 p: III.
&r Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio'csrs at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at 9 :; m. and p:
M, and go through to Round Hill without
change of cars.
The 8. 10 d. m train from Alexandris and r. 80
D. III. train from Round Hill connects at Round
Hill with Harris Daily. Line ct Coaches
for Snickersville, BerryVille and Winchester;
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches, which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Botn trains, westward, make close connection,
at Vienna, with Sisson's Line of Stages for Fair
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, s cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
r. II. HAVENER,
an N-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-26
BY Green d Wise.
IReal Estate Agents and Auctioneers.]

VALUABLE KING STREET PROPER.
TY AT PUBLIC SALE.
By virtue of deeds of trust from j. I. Smith
and wife. dated the first day of July, lS>6, re-
day Of November, 1857 recorded in liber Z,
No. 8. page 1876, respectively, | will offer for
sale, at public auction, on SATURDAY, the
18th day OF May, 1875, at u O'Clock m; on the
premises, the BRICK WAREHOUSES, Nos:
SO, II and All King street. between Fairfax and
Lee streets, Alexandria, Va, and ;unning back
to Fayette alley and also the BRICK and
SLATED FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, on
Fayette alley, in the rear of the above. Now
tin roofs, painted on both sides, were put upon
the King street houses last fall.
Terms of Sale: O~ne-foufth cash, and the re-
mainder at &. II and Is months. The title to be
retained until all the payments are completed.
The purchaser to pay sll taxes for the year 1876,
and all the costs Of transferring the title.
ANDREW JAMESON, Trustee.
ap l3, 2O&27, &M4,l II, II, Ia, l4&l5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-26
THEGAZE],TTE.
MoNDAYsEYENING, APRIL 26.

SELF. REpREssloN.-A French lady once
told me the following anecdote on the subject
of controlling the temper: There was a regl'
mentof hussahs formed with q new and ele-
CANT uniform; they wore q white dolman braid,
ed with gold. The garment was very dear, and
young men with slender purses could not often
renew it A young, man OF good family Y,
though Door, enlisted in this regiment. lie
went quickly through all the grades, and was
at Last named officer His parents gave him
all thseiir;spare money: for his equipments. he
wore'this splendid costume, OF which ne was
not q lille proud, for the first time at a dinner
At hNcoloneps He was an intelligent fellow,
tbough3 al violent as guopowder. he Was
placed III tAbls;near the mistress OF the house
on acconnko OF his new grade; he began to talk
with much gayety and divertlng originality.
One of the dishes was served with q dark col.
ored sauce.
The servant who was performing the buffers
functions took up the dish from the table to
c~arye,it; he stopped badly, the dish leaned on
one side, and all the sauce fell on the young
officers shoulder. In the twiDkling of an eye
MI the consequences of the terrible misfortune
presented themselves to bis imagination; he
saw himself ruined, for he had DOT the means
of buying another dolman. The blood few to
his face and blinded him; he got up in a fury,
gave his chair a kick, aud took his s~erviette By
one hand to strike the servant. Happily, his
eye met that. Of the colonel fixed upon him; he
saw all the consequences of what be was about
to do. His expression changed as if by en-
chantment; he held out his s~erviette to the
stupeied valet, and said in az amiable tone,
"Will You wipe my dolman, please ?'-Ihe
Young Englshauomaa.