davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

Police REPORT. The following cases have
been reported at police headquarters since yes
berday:
Jake LitzoD, for disordery conduct, was fined
and discharged.
John Young, alias Nelson, colored, aud
George Lucas and John Penn for disorderly
conduct, were fined and discharged.
Only three dodgers were accommodated at the
station house last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

THE FISHERY. The receipts of fresh fish at
Fishtown since yesterday, reported at noon to-
day, were I 900 ad, 1000 herring and 600
buuches of catfish, muIlets, perch and rock
The shad sold at from SIS to $50 per hundred,
the herring at from $50 to $22. 50 per thous-
and, perch at 20 cents bunch and rock at %
cents bunch. Among the receipts was Que
load from The Jumps, containing l22 shad,
200 herring Is punches OF rock, 30 of perch
aud Is OF catfish and muIlcts. Four hundred
shad came in one load from the OILERS in Mat
tox's Greek.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

Nearly twenty thousand passengers 1892
were transported through the Union tunnel,
Baltimore, during the month Of March. The
freight business was the largest during any ono
mouth since the opening of the tunnel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, April 2, | | a. N.
For the Middle States, partly cloudy wealher
with light rain, southerly tc westerly winds
aud slight changes 10 barometer, followed by
| cooler weather tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02
Ice Moving.

ALBANY, Appetite ice 10 the river which
commenced moving in front Of this city early
this morning, is still moving slowly. The wa
ter is not very high, indicating good opening
below
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02
Explosion.

CINCINNATI, April "A dispatch from Ell
louisville, Jefferson county, Ohio, says the boil
er 10 Tunnels mills there exploded yesterday
killing three men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

Never give up the ship. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup may cure you, as it has done others.
Ii costs little, and can never harm. Price, %
cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

GUANAHAN| GUAN0 COMPANY,
PETERSBURG, VA.


Chemical
all Fertile musb Planst H.
fall ndwelv
Ito any ma
&C. p cohL
rGuob blu owgto
scf
Western North Carolina justify
usin
t hl D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

The Coal TRADE.-The Cumberland cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun says :-"Only
Que boat loaded with coal-ll0 tons II cwt.--
cleared this port last week, and none this week
till yesterday. when eight boats left with gil
tons. Of these seven were Borden Company
boats. 1t is stated this company has large
government contract to ill the present season. ;"
The Cumberland News says The canal trade
opened yesterday March 3lst, with eight de.
partures. Last year it opened on the 18th of
March, and up to and including the 3lst forty
two boats had cleared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

NOTICE-All persons indebted to me for
~ bills contracted prior to August lst 1874,
must settle them. l intend to put this class of
Enclosed accounts in officers hands for colec.
ton before the 18th Of April
NH lB T. NJ. LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

THE COMPANY GUARANTEES THAT
will be analysed before it is offered

WILSON BtmG,e Prof h WHITE
Applied Chemistry, University Pennsylvania
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-02

CIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, ALI
y cocks Porous Plasters, Nichols Elixir of
Bark and Iron, Valentines Meat juice Ayers
Ssrsapsrilla, Jayne's Alternative, and Lndsay's
Blood Searcher, received and for sale by
NH 15 JANNEY s. co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
Journal Of Agriculture and
FARmER.

4 weekly fss s6e Yarn. Orchard
0o0 WO0e laseoe.
The weekly Josrnai q A~srie.i;srs sd
faS0eS O0 oUas .itdAiscn Of The nn0Ahiy
JSaspsl Of %esneaitars and tAe vsskiy 3n-
. Farmer. > nssu
The grea; les16ns Popular ZEN o01 IRE
side P-oeS II tas >oath0oR-
its d. Artmeofs are eomH,see nd sb y edit
81. The SsAaSe - isASias feature, I'D This
dspAr nent !. always oil OF eovd ;hisss csa-
trsDuscd ~ the @smosrs VI sss order. The
ladies' are heard ths the eD.soss devoted
to heir Interests. aad aAsy hinn II hssss-
hold utility and good ssstre cas- be sleassd
b. those vho sNh o become n
their hon . and BY their LsssidsA Al cjs sss
= u es instsuetsa oy reading the Journal u
MAKkET REPORTS
are complete authentic and rsaisbls Md the
paper 70 ua,rth The subscription price .loaoto
Get is markets. fresh and reliable svsrs vsss
Send for il! Head it! Take its advice
and It gill pay you.
Men and women. boys and girls. old and
{ouos. give The Journal VI AsrIeul sre and
Farmer . trial for one year "a see il yos
have not made . good Investment. II - .
large page. Is colunn usekiy AgricuItu al
Or sDss snd Family Newspaper. sai 10 free
from political and religious aiscassisas. And
,sehs te aud sell wrts.n page n skes u .
welcome vi-itvT In thousands Ut h0usshOlds il
the great Mississippi Valley.
Cub agents wanted. - whom literal terms
will be given. We want agents in every town
. d yilisx-.
SEMI Tor .pecime en- COPY free. and ve ash
thst yuu sen! ss he names Of ypur fnen IL.
90 that ss may sc j them specimsa copies.
Sub-cription price. S50j per snnum clubs
OF 8 sr more. 81 ~ each. PoAags. Il cents
must be sent vita each name. - az prepay
every PAPER sent out
CHEW tOnDr:LL / CO. Publishers.
$40 North SIKH Street. ~. Louis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

vsiusd his life, TO make his way out Of
that region ~ fast as pnssible-that
they would not be taken alive, &c. He
.lro learned that some OF the settlers
theresbouss we're le.gued With the
thieves. aiding and sbetting them.
He returned thseuGh Odesns o
Saturday night hst. 9th tie isseutios
Of securing . posse. TO break ~ ibe
bsod Ii il 10 undertaken, there may
be warm work there. But such . nest
Of thieves ought to be broken up 1t oil
hsssrds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
1p1sI TH1rw4

We undsrseaod that . party rsosss-
y gagged . borss q he livery stable
il kearsey 70 80 some dossa uiles.
Be- some Dsasa the horse rsa axay
With him. or b 60sgoe 70 return il. A
usn asnt IN parsait traced the honss
md thief up tie Republican and Sap
~ rivsrs 70 Decatur Co.. K.assa
BE thsvs kssd . bssd Of some ff.
,s~s n svesty hosp thieves. having
esm .syeuy4Gss % . hasarsd stolen
hc.a. 10 ssaetsseuea ssahlss. FORTH
q and easrdel b. osa, ssnsd to the
tes.b. sbo politely advised him. II be
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
The 1nter.Ocean:
THREE EDITIONS,
WEEKLY, SEM. WEEKLY ( DAILY.

Uu0S6 SOsbUOWSS
WEEKLY. scX. WEEKLY / DAILY.
Esiabli he'd less than three year. axo a. .
Representative Republican Paper. pledged
to naiI tain and defend the principles and
ors.nisstion OF the National Republican.
Party the lNTER-OCEAN was early pu a.
ed to the forefront Oijournali.m and achieved
. success unprecedented la the history ot
such enterprises. BY universal assent il has
been assigned position As
The LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Not alone on it, political character does
the lNrEK-OCEAN rest its claims to .. pu-
lar favor. Ii aims ut the highest u cellcnce
in all departments. AMI in this era Of pro-
sressivejournalism sspires to position among
The INriR-oCEAN makes especial claims
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Its columns are carefully sasrded against
Objectionable matter. and every effort il
mtde to render il . pleasant and profitable
companion to the home trcsids.
The cemmsreial Department
is conducted with great care. and everything
possible u done to make the
NRkkT REPORTS
Such ~ the farmers and Business Men Of the
Northwest can rely upon
The Agricultural Department
Is care uily edited BY sea,lsmen VI ability
and experience.
In Literature. Local and General News,
Foreign / Domestic corrsspundsaea.
And everything that goes to maxi
A. FIRSTCLASS NEWSPAPER
IL not excelled By any publication in the
country The INrEk-O.EANna
n ATIO A L n 4 w s z r 4 r,
one that will be found useful and Interesting
u Americans in every part Of the Globe.
While il especially represents the
Great Interests Of tho Northwest
1t is National in its views and eomprshen-
zeal faith. it is not bi eted. esd in Ill discss-
sions aims to be candid. aigui6sd. and above
The INrER-OCEAN ha, the largest .ssrs-
pate circul.t,on Of any. usvspsper Published
sou p0st0ihcos. distributed in every State
and Territory in the United States. in Ill the
Briti.h Provinces. and numerous foreign
States and countries.
XbhMS OI
DAILY.-By Mail.
'ps,abls in advanced. per y'r. postpaid 90 o.
5 months. $50
SEMI-WEEKLY.-By Mail.
per ye.r lin advanced postpaid .~-----;3.0
club oil four ..-.--..---l2.:U
club VI SIX .----.---l1.SO
cIuo Of ten -----.....3.W
Une tree cory With every club Of ten.
WE.EKLY.-By Nail.
per year (in advanced. pcstps.d--------l6S
Sfuo OF TOUR -s.--...-.o.6O
Club Of ten -- E.jO
Club Of twenty ---... - o.
Une tree copy with every club Of twenty.
POSTAGE The r.. postage Ia.
Janu iry, A.. d 1873. Under this Law the post
age on newspapers mast be paid ~ the Office
where they are inAiloJ.
Money can DO sent BY draft. noney-osier.
express. or registered letter. 1t our risk.
Special arrangements made with country
publishers for clubbing with their LublicA
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Address
uNT98-OCRAN.
He Lake o., chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
Cattle, catti4 Catuel
ya AK

50 Sesd ofoetls, Il head Of tvo-
year-slde. 10 heaA of yssrfac, g
hssa Il calves. and ths nss esvA
With vin b I'D eAesp 70 cd
Ako . god kssvy 1F.A tsso vsieh-
isR sbest 80 hssdred. aes ea614
Pnoe, herses ssd Aasseo 116O.
Abo . Earn To- rees, ssguA 36eI
ysas, - ! fes fse ysas; Osanhe-
ksa. GOD hssss. ~ Ssst e st6bsag.
80 vs1s. as6 sbsue Is aesus sf&n
phsiaG. Fer pas6ealsu al so0
sSdres T. A kAse, a. A. 6asass.
Cside Rcd, q q iha oGise- I0-a
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
Premiums Awarded at the Whistler Go.
Agricultural Society. hsl0 Oct
9Th and 'th. 1875

Geo. W. Hummel best yield potstoes
ascre q premium and diploma.
John Tonliasoa best ! bushel Peerless
potatoes lss pseui0rB.
d. Helvern. 2d premium.
A. NJ. Talbot ! bushsl Early Rose Lot
premium.
J. c. Holconb, " ID premium.
A. NJ. Talbot Early York, Let prem.
z. c. Coon, Ind premium.
John Tomlinson. Late Rose LIST prem.
NJ. B. McNitt % premium
Asher Beal. Peach Bow. dipleua.
A. N. Talbot Prince Albert. Chill l.
Wkiss Meshansock. dip6ma.
z. Z. Coos Sweet Potatoes, d prem.
s0CAsHES.
Wn. Maxwell, Long Gseea. lst prem.
Cha& Teachworth. ID
Alva Virgins Tarbaa. diploma
J. C. HolcoGb, Mammoth.
WIN. Maxwell. Hubbard. lss prem.
A. y. Talbot, ID
Ed Ke!Iogg. loss DaOod, lst prem.
N. B. NcNitt u
A. n. Tablet. Sugar lst
& ". Riss. -
]. G. Holcoub. Mans4 Wortsel, dip.
fURNlPA
Dr.. D. Rst4 Sweet lse premium.
Geo. Huwuel. Sweet 81
J. e. Holoomh Rata Raes, lst prem.
Dr.. ID. Feus. ID
TONA1OEA
Mrs Levi Moore, lst premium
&. L. Brockman. u
CABBAGE
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

The Daily Post and Nail 10. for its size. the
Cheapest Newspaper in the West. and has for
neat Of Cheap Journalism, which means to
give the people the news 81 the day q the
lewsst possible figure. The paper 10 farui.h-
ed 70 Subscriber b. nail. % tase prepaid, -
follows:
si1 1aolhs s1S month "
xadns is Cast only TWo esnts Day
Or less than Hall the Cost Of other
Dsilies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

A.hcr Bc.l. 1t premium.
Osborn Ayers p
Dr.. n. Fe.z, Yankee. lst premium.
A. N. TalbSs -
Asher Besl, Sweet. diploma.
cARRU1A
I'd. Kc5Ioss. l.t psenism.
d. d. Retx. ~
A NJ Talbot. dipl,ms
wArERNELOSs.
&. C Coon. 1t premium
Mrs. Levi Moore. ID premium.
ground cherries, dip.
G. G. Coon. Winter Kadi.h. ID prew.
pa nut - premium.
Japanese Peas. dip
A. j. Reopecker, best Geld 2 acres -
premium sOd diploma.
A. N. Talbot. J bushsi, l.t premium
G. Coon. ~ premium.
A N. Talbot, Yankee, Sweet. / Pop
corn, diploma.
Rsnny McNitt. White Popcorn
j. D. Leach. mixed popcorn.
Chas. Tcachvorth, White Flint
WHEAT.
NJ. B. NcNi;t. Grass Wheat. LIST prem.
D. =. Helvera, "a
N. Phelps, Norway Oats. "a pre- d.
A. N. Talbot, assortment ofvsget BILE.
lst premium.
q. w. Rise, /" I'd Or, NJ
j. ID Leach. pair Legboru I year cd
LIST premium.
John Burtis, Dip
spring chickens lst prew.
j. ID. Leach diploma.
Scsbrights. diploma
largest variety, diploma.
Mrs. A. NJ. Talbot, Blu ter, diploma.
Miss Mary lloIOomb, diploma.
Mathew Stratton, Secretary. diploma.
Sarah G. Tulleys, fancy stockings, lst
premium and diploma.
Sarah T.. Tull.ys, Tidy, diplo m.
l.. J. Tulleys, plain stockings. dip.
X. K Tulleys, lamp mat, dip.
Amy Luce, Quilt, LIT prem. and dir.
Mrs. Garlock. Boquet. diploma.
Laura j. ! ludlow, Wax Flower, dip.
Laura A. Dixon. Pin Cushion, dip.
Mrs. Chss. Tsschworth, Hanging Bas-
ket. "a premium.
Grass Wreath. dip
Mrs. Sarah Munsel, Bed Spread. dip.
Mrs. J. A. Barber. Flannel Quilt, dip.
-" Foot Ruge, dip.
Miss Florence Allen, Fancy Wreath +"
Agnes Kirkwood, Wool Mat,
Mn. WIN. H. Norris Fancy Quilt.
Jas. Baldwin. Floral Wreath, "
John Berenzen. Quilt.
J. Q Potter. Rag Carpet,
Pine Cone Frame I"
Worsted Pin Cushion g
Worsted Tidy. ."
j. A. Monahan. log cabin quilt"
McAvoy, "
Hattie e. Bon, Flower.
Mrs. j. w. Warren, Embroidery,
Berguntlall, Quilt,
Miss Wright, fancy flower in frame
Mira. G.. W. Hummel. wheat bread I"
I" McQuilkin, pair vases aud sewing
chair, diploma.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

3RE citizens Of the adjoining coun
ties Of Kansas a,e having exciting
times about railroads. They have been
meeting 10 mass meetings and talking
railroad until the whole people are of
sse mind. Their scheme Is to induce
the Junction City and Kearuey CON-
Pany to leave the Republican and fol.
~ the divide between the Republi
csn and the Solomon to Denver. Aud
it is possible that they may susssed.
A slight consideration of our own to-
tersst will cause % to view this move
webt With the greatest interest. The
~sd above mentioned approaches to
within sixty miles Of this place. 1t vii
te our sole chance for . road in that d.
ssetias fss SEINE time. Ou the other
hand If the road is Constructed along
the entire length Of the valley. it will
be long before another one will be built
south Of It. It il oar policy t. have
this road running through our soaa.y
- soon ~ possible. and this place viii
ssturally be the market for Smith and
Jewell counties for years to come. If
to road 10 diverted nov. it will be
many ysars ere ve obtain one. II is
to Be hoped thAs he men Of this vii
laes aud county win ct promptly in
this matter. If this scheme be carried
through successfully il viii tell serious
" spon our prosperity. Il can Only
succeed By oar spathy and inattaafiss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

F.s,abli he'd lcss than three year. axo a. .
Representative Republican Paper. pledged
organisation Of the Naiiopai kepubliraa
Party the lNTER-OCEAN vas early pu h.
ed to the forefront Of journali. IN and achieved
. success unprecedented ia the history ot
such enterprises. BY universal assent il has
been assigned position as
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
IA IKE
The Newspaper Furnishing
THE MOST NEWS
For tho Least Money !
THE CHICAGO
POST & MAIL
Now in its eleventh year. claims the patron
ags Of the pubic On the broad ground
that it 10. emphatscaiiy,
The PeOple'x Paper

The prices Of subscription ofbo,h Daily and
Weekly arc made % low as to bring he pa
pers within the means If every mar whS car
afford to take any kind Of . newspaper. and
the news Q the day Ut minor importance is q
condensed ~ to embrace events from I'll
p0aAts accessible b. telegraph or mail. u
=. inp"rt.lf Local Or general
counts.
Republican in Politics.
- heretofore. the Poet and Mail promises "a
give its best efforts to the support Of It's parts
in the coming Presidential Csmps,gn, Is vel
- in mino. political pOlai II contests. and e
labor for the
GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST
NUMBER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
IN THE NORTHWEST.

Not alone on its political character does
the IN rEk-OCEAN rest its claims 70 p. pu-
lar favor. Ii aims ut the highest excellence
sressivejOurnalism sspires to position among
the best.
The INTER OCEAN makes especial claims
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11
Official Directory.

CONGRESSIONAL.
A.. s. Paddock Rsstrice. Us. Seesfor.
W. Hitshesek. Omaha. y. &. 6en:ses.
Loreplo Crounse. hspr~sseeeoss.
EXECUTIVE.
sILAS CARRIER. 0sssssss. Lteee!s.
brumo Tssehpek. Bee. OF save.
J. 3 Weston. Lincoln, AeosteS.
a.. r. R..kerts. Atty 0ea.
j. r. Mckenzie. LiHeoln. SOP. Psb. Instsue.
JUDICIARY.
a.o H. Like Onsha, Chief J sstiee.
DapI0sns Nsbs.ska CITY. / A..o.;.a. las.
SsmJ Nsxvon. PlsasosuthJ A'
WHbSTER COUNTY.
J. 4. TuIieys. Cosnty CIerk.
Z ". TuIIeys, Probsts Judge.
Il Z: f;Ii sheriff.
II. a Ksicy. School Sup't.
r r Goa COSoOeS.
v. r.. Thon. CosssU asFveyor
A. u. Hardy
q. W. Bali. County Coomnsienefs.
y. Xsstesoa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-11-11

40S sCootu8 t~&0bO8 - Su0 UUIy
IT'S REPORT
Which are carefully prepared b. sxpsrienesd
mon. II . large expe.ss. . cover. with the
utmost accuracy. The Aarksss of .hicaeo.
6eaeral and special kilograms IRON tn lead
ing cities Of this and foreign countries still
further sahaacs the vaius Of this particular
dsDArtnsat Of the paper. Business men
thru. hsat the eosatIy can rely on the mar
kes eHotaais.s If the Post and Nail - being
accurate and co~0pgehonsive.
Published eveu akernoo i. the paper fur
uishes the pnblic u th0 NosthWess with its
News md Market Reports 1t least
Ten Hours n Advance
Of the Deraing pspsss. . Gais in the tine and
. ssving il 0oasy vhioA basinso nsa in The
oDantiy go oDprecistA.
IN sadstieA g uAis Q -Seial faaturo, the Pest
aed Aal give sAa hsss oI Soeciai Tsisgrans
Coneissess fer bssinam NsA - Associated
Prs UispaseAes. CflsD Correspondence aaA
4eaefal and LEGAL News of eli kind.
In Ill matters tAss tesd 70 0aks . shasp.
spisy cd s~stssleisiag daily nevspapes. the
Daily Pest sd Nail uii sot b Toad vass-
ings
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK.

New YORK. Feb. 26.-Last evening.
shortly after clock, the congregation
of St. Andrew 5 Church in Duane street.
corner Of City Hail Place, were assembled
at Evening Vespers. The church was
well filled. the congregation for the most
part consisting of women and children.
Adjoining the church were the bare walls
of Shaw's crockery store, which was
burned few days ago. The high wind
which prevailed, with a heavy rain storm.
battered against the unsupported walls,
and about S o'clock the west wall gave
way and went crashing through the church
roof, falling in the east gallery principally
which was crowded with people, killing
six persons and seriously inuring TWEEN
ty.five others.
ITO the Western Associated Preset
New YORK. Feb. o.. great crowd
continues to linger in the neighbo1 hood
of st. Andrews Church, the scene of the
calamity of last evening, but, only repor.
tiers and officials are permitted to enter
the sacred edifice. Snreds of clothing
scattered through the church bear testi-
mony to the terrible nature Of the panic
which seized the congrega ton, and
through the holes in the roof brick and
plaster continue to fall.
Early this morning while the firemen
were taking down the dangerous walls Of
Shaws burned building. which
did the damage last night, the
coroner interposed and prevented,
further removal until his jury should in
spect tie premises. At the time the walls
on the east side were lettering over to-
wards Sweeney Hotel and about this
morning portion Of the rear wall fell
away and carried away a part Of the
skylight over the wash-room Of the hotel.
As the firemen were picking off the west
side wal! with a view Of removing it from
further damage. considerable portion
fell over on the church and caused about
half a dozen within the building to beat a
haSty retreat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
J. s. IRGENS,

The gentleman from Mower. while he
has talked but little during the session,
has impressed all with the idea that he is
an earnest, intelligent and conscientious
gentleman. He is one Of the prominent
Scandinavians who has been mentioned
favorably in connection with the Repub-
lican nomination for Secretary of State
next fall. He is thorough business man,
a man of unimpeachable integrity, and a
man who can talk when occasion de-
mands. He is somewhat deaf, which
however impairs his usefulness but little,
as he is always on the alert.
FRANK MORSE.
This gentleman was known last winter
as the guerrilla of the House." Dur
ing the last session, whenever Frank
Morse took the floor, Judge Brown would
swear, for he knew he meant business
and that somebody's pet measure must
fail. Frank was then, and is now, the
strongest man in the House in opposition
to bill and a tower of strength in sup.
port. He is rarely wrong, but always in
earnest, and goes for a measure he de-
termines to oppose, as terrier would so
for the heel of an urchin, sticking to it
until his purpose is accomplished.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-On the arrival
Of the train from Richmond at Alexand-
ria. this morning. it was discovered that
ex-senator Jas. W. Nye, who, when last
seen, occupied section in the sleeping
car. was missing. His boots we're still in
his berth.
He was or his way North from Jack
sonville. Florida, with his daughter. Mrs.
Vyse and his servant. He retired the
previous evening in usual health. 1t is
supposed he got up in the night
in dozed condition and walk
cd off the car while in
motion, as he had not been heard from at
any stations where the train stopped.
Some fears have lately been felt by his
friends as his mental faculties were way
erIng and on this account he was induced
to join his daughter in Florida, whittier
she had gone for the benefit Of her health.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Several friends
Of Senator Nye at the capitol say there
must be mistake in the report Of his
death. and that the person to whom the
accident occurred is another person Of
the same name, because his daughter
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-04
Trout and Salmon.

There is to-day very attractive exhi-
bition of fish at the Capitol. from Wat
kins' trout ponds at Red Wing and from
the fish preserves on Hon. Edmund Rice S
homestead in St. Paul. Mr.. Watkins
exhibition includes specimens of the TO-
900 salmon, Matched in his ponds last fall,
and which are to be placed in lakes in
this State and in the Red River Of the
North; also, two year old and yearling
trout raised in his ponds. From Mr..
Rice's preserves there are specimens of
handsome young trout from different
streams of this State and Wisconsin,.