davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
railroad and other bonds, which can be re-
FOREIGN NEWS.

| LONDON, Dec. GA special dispatch re
ports that the Orleans Princes have decided
not to sit in the Senate or Chamber Of Depu
| ties.
The Due D'Aumale has written a letter, dc.
clining nomination for either House.
MADRID, Dec. 29.-The general election is
ordered January goth. The Cortes convenes
February 18th.
BERLIN, Dec. 29.-Austria's project for the
paci6cation of the Turkish provinces, recently
dra vn up by Count Audrassi, Prime Minister,
have not vet been sent to the Great Powers
for some reason unknown. 1t is reported
that while an agreement has been made with
regard to the control the treaty powers shonld
have, negotiations are pending between
Austria and Russia, as to what manner it
should be exercised.
PARIS, Dec 29.-In the Assembly the con-
sideration of the Press bill in detail was con-
tinued; all the clauses relating directly to the
press were adopted without modification. A
long aud animated debate followed on the
clauses providing for raising the state of siege.
NJ Chaleme L,cour, Radical Deputy for
Borches Du Rhine, urged that the siege be
raised throughout the country.
The government, he said, desired to main
tain it in the great cities because they we're
too strongly Republican. Minister Buffet
declared that the government did not hope to
Influence the elections. 1t simply wished to
prevent manifestations in the great towns,
which might disquiet and alarm the whole
country during the elections. The proposal
to raise the state of siege throughout the
country was rejected by vote of 377 to 1923
The governments proposals to maintain
the state of siege in Paris, Versailles, Lyons
and Marsailles were voted on separately for
each city, and were carried by large MAORI
ties. The continuance of the state of siege in
Paris bsilg voted by 3Sl yeas to 273 nays
The government withdrew similar propos Il
in regard to Algiers.
M. Gambetta, on behalf of his friends, de-
clared that although the bill was detestable,
the Left would vote for it in order to secure
partial raising of the siege.
The Press bill finally passed by nearly
unanimous vote.
The Assembly then proceeded to discuss
the report of the Committee on Dissolution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN THURSDAY DECEMBER 1875

Arrived: American brig Prairie Rose, Green
leaf master, days from Havana.
British ship Elizabeth Dougall, White mas
ter 48 days from Liverpool.
British ship Sally, Akin master, "a days
from Sharpness Point.
Norwt gian ship Herloff Herloffson, Olsen
master, II days from st. Thomas
Sailed: Steamship Brashear.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
CHARLEY ROSN AGAIN.

BOSTON, Dec. %. - Dispatches from Con-
ing the description of Charley Ross was
placed on the Montreal train at Nashua last
night by some men who failed to provide
him with ticket
He gave another name at first, but finally
said the men had made him tell fictitious
story, and thet his real name was Ross. He
said he had lived in Philadelphia; that he had
been carried away while playing with his
brother Eddie, and that his mothers name
was Annie. His appearance and story have
so strongly impressed the persons having him
in charge that they will communicate with
Mr., Ross.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. - For the South
Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, rising
barometer, southeast to southwest winds,
warmer, partly cloudy weather. For the
Southwest, falling followed by rising barom-
eter, warmer, southerly, followed by colder,
northerly winds, and clear weather For Ten
nessee and the Ohio Valky, stationary or
falling barometer, warmer south winds veer-
ing to westerly, and partly cloudy weather.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
AMERICAN INTERVENTION In CUBA.

New YORK, Dec. 2S-A special from Vienna
to the Herald, says the Secretary of State OF
the United States has transmitted to every
European government circular dated Wash
ington, asking an expression OF the views Of
each foreign executive regarding the question
Of American Intervention in Cuba.
The object Of the American Cabinet Minis
ter is the obtaining Of data to be used in the
preparation Of President Grants supplement
tary message to Congress. All the foreign
governments have replied satisfactorily.
England is ready to indorse the interven-
ton movement at the present moment. The
other nations express their willingness to sup
port the Intervention, but hesitate to take the
initiative,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

As in the past, SO for the future we invite
and expect to receive the co operation and
aid of thousands upon thousands Of sturdy,
stalwart patriotic, thoughtful men, who love
their country with an ardor SURPRISING that
of party, sect or clan.
By order Of the National Executive Com
mittee: GEO. D. WEEKS, President.
HENRY T. Holt, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Secy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Dec. 20, Evening. - Money
active at 7. Sterling dull, 4o5a. Govern
ments dull and strong; new SIS 1l64. States
steady. Stocks closed dull and unsettled.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold S43, 423, 742;
currency S37, Co., 800.
The Sub Treasurer paid out 81, $50, 900 on
account of interest and ST., 900 on account
of bonds.
Customs receipts $4,000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Bayou Sara.
Everything Quiet-Perfect Secu'
rity for All.
Especial to the N. 0. Bulletin.l

Especial to the N. o. Bulletn.l
Bzzaor New OIleans Bulletin:
No further disturbance than such disorders
ae ordinarily prevail on Christmas Day took
yaane here. All violators of the peace and
corporation laws were or have been arrested
and duly fined. No streets are running with
oclrrBd or any other kind of blood. have
aud am fully able to maintain peace and quiet
within this corporation, and there is, and has
lScSn. perfect security to both life and pro-
9sxty here. B. L. WHrTR, Mayor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

According to London paper, the best re-
suit ever attained with any gun in existence
Is that which has been arrived at with a thir-
ty-eight-ton gun at Woolwich The gun was
being fred to determine the proper proof
charge for guns of its class, and when dis
charged with one hundred and fifty pounds
OF gunpowder and an eight-hundred pound
proJectlle, 1t recorded the extraordinary
velocity OF 1906 feet per second, the pressure
on the inner surface of the gun at the sama
time remaining moderate. This most won
derful and unprecedented result was due.
1t is said, to the use of the newly designed
cubical gunpowder, as it is termed, the grains
OF which are in the form Of cubes of one and
half inch diameter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
HEAVY ROBBERY.

BoacoS, Dec. 29.-Nathaniel Carr, mer-
chant Of this city, took a box containing
50, aC0 worth of bonds and papers from the
sAss deposit vaults at Blackstone National
gsnk. While examining the contents his at
srnsion was attracted by strangers and the
aor was stolen. Seven thousand dollars of
ake contents are negotiable; the balance is in
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
Ex-QUEEN ISABELLA TO RETURN TO SPAIN

New YORK, Dec. ga Madrid special
says Count Punonrostro is now in Paris en-
gagged in the official duty Of arranging for the
return of EXC aeen Isabella to Spain. King
this matter. He deies the Cabinet, declar-
ing that the Ministers may resign, but his
mother must have an asylum in Spain.
Her residence is to be at Valladolid, for the
reason that Madrid is not considered safe
place for her now. 1t is believed that this
serious issue has been forced on Alfonso by
Isabella. The results will be most disastrous.
The Spanish army will be divided at once if
the Queen takes any part in the direction
or counsel of State affairs Isabellas return
will even cause the loss OF Sagosta to the
Roy aliSts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
THE EXPLOSION In BOSTON.

BoyroN, Dec. 90 The Coroner's investiea-
cSc0 shows that drip cock had been care
Asssly left open, causing rapid accumulation
CT gas, which led to the explosion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

The irrepressible poet and philanthropist,
Childs gave his employees bounteous
Thanksgiving feast The dessert consisted
of ice cream. Each employee had four ounces
of it served up to him, moulded in the shape
of little coffin. For keeping people re-
minded OF the uncertainties of life, this great
man surpasses even mules hind legs
BrOoblun Ar0us
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

Star-spangled stockings are the latest FASH
ionable caprice of Philadelphia bellies, but
the probabilities are that we shall not see
By the dawn's early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last
cleaning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

Among many quaint devices displayed in
the streets of Bombay, on the arrival of the
Prince of Wales, was this one: " Tell mamma
we are happy"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

When young lady is entertaining gen.
tleman visitor in the evening, and suddenly
Insists to little brother or sister that it is
time for him or her to go to bed, it is con-
sidered hint for her friend to take his
leave
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

Anchor Line, of Memphis, burn st. Ber-
nard coal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30

Waits and 70 Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

stoms receipts $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q.
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

In assuming, formally, the editorial charge of
the Gazette, which has, in fact, rested upon US
for several years, our first duty is the sad but
grateful one of acknowledging the many
tributes of respect and esteem for the
late editor, called forth by the solemn
event that has rendered necessary formal
change in the control of the paper Not alone
from our fellow citizens of Alexandria, but from
the press of the State and of the country have
come expressions Of sympathy that soften sad
memories and reach the deepest sensbIities OF
our nature. With gratitude for these kindly
sentiments the editor OF the Gazette will con
tinue to guide it 10 the path marked out for It's
future course by its history 10 the past.
EDGAR SNoWDEN, JR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27
From the Richmond f nuirar !

DEATH OF EDGAR SNoWDEN, sR.-rhe tcIc-
graph last ulgh, al u late hour, was the bearer
t. Us Il the sad tiiiugs OF the death Of 4 SCAR
Suowdeu, ST., the venerable editor of the Alex
audrIa Gaz4tte who Was the Acknowledged
Father OF the Firgluia press, Although ,hc
aunounccueut was not III, Expected, is we had
been advised Of his serious ioc.s fer soue
days, aod bis age had prepared Us to look IUr
his departure at aluI st any mom"nt, ye; the
grief at the death Of so good aud true d man,
aud one WHO has been looked UP to as guild by
the younger members OF our brotherhood, Is
not the less poignant or the loss the less severe
~ felt At this late hour VIC can do little more
than make simple reference TO the sad fact
while we FIR this brief trtute to his uemory.
aud record our high admiration Of MS worth as
40 editor and his value as ctiz % Of the
Commonwealth which he had 80 long and
faithfully served His paine has been ipsena.
rably Connected with every important event in
the history Of Virginia during the last halt
century al least, aud the position be occupied,
and which be Inherited from hi father, who
was he founder OF the Gazette, Was filled with
credit TO himself and houor 10 his native State;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

From the Alexandria Sentinel
DEATH OF EDGAR SNowDEN, SR 10 com
mou with this eulire community, and with a
wide circle OF friends who, throughout all the
borders of the State, have enjoyed his acquan
lance, through the columns Of his excellent
journal, We mourn to-day the loss of a good
citizen and an honored mao. K igar Suowden,
ST., the veteran editor Of the Alexandria Ga.
zettc, died at his residence, 90 Lee street, 10
this city. at seven o'clock last evening, at the
aye OF G4 years.
TO attempt relation OF Mr.. Suowden's life,
or to detal! the long services aud Intimate asso-
Citations, by which bis name has become couuec-
ted SO closely with the history of the city itself,
would be supe fuous here, where it is indeed
household word, clarum ct venerable nomeu
1t you'd hardly be less 50 to the people of the
State, or even TO that more exte nded sphere
where, to those who watch the age and body
of the times, through their iudcx, the press,
his reputation Is known, and bis character
honorrd
.lu Alcxaudria this knowledge takes the form
of persouai friendship and Intimacy, and 10
his llgh there Is hardly family wit hin all our
BORDERS that will DOT feel bereaved and af1ct-
ed at his loss. Mr.. SnoudeD became the uro.
prlctor of rhe Gazette 10 1881, succeeding his
muci-rrspccted farmer, SAMUEL Suowden, who
founded the prptr in 1900 Suce then, with
10 lnicrlEiS-l9n, save for u short time during
the war. when the ottice was burned down by
Federal Soillfrg, !! has made daily visits to
the huudrcds OF hanes in TIN, city, where its
familiar taca IS wtlc Iurd. DISTINGUISHED as
one OF the best news aud family jnurua in the
country, 1t was yet the distinctive chracter Of
the il'ora man 'geiTent, character purtakipg
81 the persouai qualities Of lis editor, that has
We liiuk. tu,lt Gp its w>ll-ucrled reputation.
Never has The liberty Of the press 10 the hapds
oil Edgar onowdeu, been pr1sttuted TO base
cad, or dcgcaerated iuo license. Without
r. iuJice or t,assuu he has neid his course
a1ornlng his hsu position, mejlug cut Justice
aud talrness 10 Il! mcu; G'hgeDt 10 his ealing,
labpllnG iur the welfare Of tie community Of
i. S iu'ritauc" aud ms inse. building u him
eel! and his 2ap:7 III the hearts If this people
by always presenting Il them, pe,S ,ually or
professionally one 10 whnm hey m.rft point
- h.ng the description of Horace "Justum
ct tenaccm prppu>Ill vrum
That such man should TAIL of honor would
be impossible, and SO We f1l that for many
years Dir Suowirn haS been the recipient of
marked EXPRESSIONS CT the confidence aud re
Siect OF the people. HIS disposition was averse
to obtrusiou, ap be therefore did not become
famous ITS an Jthcoholder, but when serious H.
sues were al STA K" or caamlly overlook the
city, his 'ttorts were always sought, aud his
voice Invoked 10 dlcecl 20 WISE aud proper
medSl1c5. lie was Z graceful writer and eo.
quent speaker aud has ioua been looked up 10,
III tn" c)mmunlty, as a leader, having been
ever torcn0st In all things peltain,ug 10 the
welfare OF the city. Mr.. SuUw1eu's last ap-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27
Ih2 l1NrAQtS.

New YoRK. Sept. 81 Stocks active and
weak. Money u Gold l64 Flour unchanged.
Wheat dull aud unchanged. Corn quiet and
heavy
BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-Va. skies, peelers,
10; do consolidated 63i West Va s.xes g.
Cotton que: and heavy; low miGdngs Is,
Flour duh; Howard Street and Western Super
finc t 20 s. %; do Extra % S.. 10; DO F am.
lily 600 80; City Nils Sup rtna 5Oa$5 %:
d.. Extra Ona$6 -: d.. Ri. brands 6. 29ja
500; do. Family IS IS. Wheat 6ru; No,
, Westera amber 1855; mixed d.. 1873: 80.
Western red l34 =, n>ylvsnia red l3O .lSS:
Maryland rcd ll0ll40; do. amber l45al50; do.
white 100, l40. Coru dull and weak; Southern
white Ills; DO. yellow 10; Western mixed G5
spot; 66 last halt De ob,r; closing G53. Oats
firm; Southern 45a55; Wes:crn white 50; do.
mixed As At. Ryt quc, at IS 50 Hay steady;
Maryland and Pennsylvania tim,thy 224$25
PROVISIONS strong and buoyaut. Butter scarce
aod t;m; Western extras 80; do frs,s 25a26.
Coffee dull! but strong; RIO cargoeS Isl .2l!;
j'h'lug l9!a223. Sugar firm and active at
lo4alo5. Whiskny dull at llSallSA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Bcrf cattle were
Gul his week aud prices were fraction lower;
) TOO head arrived and sold at 7Il7s for extra
Pennsylvania aud Western steer; 6a7 for fair
to good do. and 4:s5l ocr 10. gross for common
as to qualify Sheep were in fair demand;
II 900 Head arrived and 5 I'd at 4!a64 per Ii
grass a> to condition. Hrs- wera truly held,
800 head soil II - Sl4 per 100 lbs nett.
ssssssssss7szss
PORT s@S' -IE@1 .3.|rRs!-t, sEi-T 81.
sur 81 Moon RS Is
~ . =. - ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27
From the Petersburg Star

Dispatches from Alexandria report the death
last night, at green old age, of Edgar Snow.
den, the veteran editor of the Gazette of that
city He has through long years been an or.
uament to the press of Virginia, and bis pri-
Vae character and life have illus trated all the
virtues which can adorn society, co ntrbute to
the general good, and make home happy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27

Steamship Z G Knight, New York, to Hooe
& j rhnston.
Steamship New York, phadel phia, to F A
Reed
,,t"amcr Jane MoSoI-y, Norfolk, TO F 4 Reed
the !aSt trip she viii make thi: season.
Steamer iiut Boy. Currtommn, to Hmm & Co.
Schr I Weaver, Brstot, to hampshire and
Baltimore Coal Go.
Schr freddie l. Porter, Boston to + A Reed
.Schrs Daniel Brown, Fail River; Stephen
Morgan, Dighloa; Armenia Bartlett, PhiL.dc-
uhla, and Carrie. tordslia Ncwklrk G A ones,
Lshaina, Gettysburg ! Boswell and brig
Mary q Roosevelt for Georgetown.
SAILED.
Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Norfolk, by a
Reed.
steamer Sue. Baltimore by Broders s. Co.
Schr Wellington, Boston, by Hampshire
and Baltimore Coal Co.
Schr Carry + Hart, New Bedford, by Ameri-
can Coat Go
Schrs w d Marvel A Lockwood and B G.
Terry, from Georgetown.
MEMORANDA
Schrs John l. Tracy, 4 l. Porter and Four
Sisters, hence, at Boston 24th.
,Schrs Edith 4 Wright and Avoca, hence at
Norfolk 24lh
Schr Earl p Mason, for this port. cleared at
Providence 23d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27

FAUoUlER COUNTY ITEMS. The body of a
white uao. supposed to be about fifty years
old, was taken from the Rappahapnock river
near =" heatley's mills last Monday aud buried
Without an Inquest being held over it, 1t had
lost the seal p, and portion of the flesh from
the face and parts of the body; and if previ-
ousy kuown to auy one present it could not
IN It's state OF mutllation aud decomposition be
identified. No one is missing from that neigh.
borhood, and no suspicion of foul play has
been aroused Who Was he?
.John Turner, a colorcd man, residing a few
mules west of Warrcnton, attempted to con-
mt suicide Friday morning by stabbiog HIM
sell 10 the throat with q pocket kuife He
now hes tied, being considered dangerous be-
cause OF ms great strength and desire TO kill
hlmseii aud others.
Jos. D. Bethune has left at our Office two
stalks OF Baden corn, one stalk of which has
i've ears aod the other nine ears. This corn
2n small patch OF rich grruud averaged three
ears to the stalk. Wnrrentou Adec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27

REMARk>.-W heat is quiet and steady ctter-
ings OF 4l72 bushels, with sales of Il prime white
lot at u.s. and red at 10, So so ard TO- for inte-
rior and common, and lO5, 10, 1l5, l20, 122,
Us III, !2S and 100, Accord. E to quality-lst-
ter for strictly prime. Corn is frmer, and
prices are better offerings of 54S bushels, with
sales OF mixed at Is, 10, II am 49, Rye is in
light receipt, with sales at TO- II and 50. Oats
are in fair demand, with sales At Al. Ear Corn
brought 81 81 per Dbl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27
From the Richmond Wbiy.7

La the death Of Edgar Snowden, ESQ.,, editor
OF the Alexandria Gazette, Virginia ,oses one
OF the purest and abIest, as we'll as Oldest mem
bers of her press.
Mr.: Snowdeu's father was the founder of
the Gazette, and he leaves worthy son who,
we suppose, will now succeed him as chief edl.
tor OF the paper.
The Gazette is a well-established sterling
old Virginia Journal May it, for generations
to come, continue in the hands of the Snow
deus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27
WA EsISIEIb.

At Rockland, the residence of the brides
father. on Thursday, September 23d, 1875 by
Rev. H. B. Lee, assisted 10y Row Il. T. Davis,
EDMUND l. LEE, jr., of >hephe-dstown, w.
Va. to REBECCA, daughter Of Col. a. r. NJ
Rust, of Loudoun county.
AT the residence OF Richard Cooper, esq,
near Warrenton. Va, on September I'D, Rev.
j ohm A. Scott united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock DR.. c. D KUNKLE, Of it. Louis, Mo-,
and Miss EN- MA COOPER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27
From the Lynchburg Republican. |

- DEATH OF EDGAR SNoWDEN. We publish
ed 10, our, Geographic columns yesterday morn.
.lng,an announcement of the death of Eigar
Snowden, ST., the venerable editor of the Alex
andria Gazette, aud the Father Of the Virginia
press. 49,.
lhe sad event was. not unexpected, as be
was kuown to be 10 very critical state OF
health, but the loss of so good man is not the
less severely felt for tina, reason. For half
century, perhaps, he had been connected With
the Gazette which was founded by his father,
anu desceods to sou of the same name, and
worthy to wear his ancestors mantle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27
C.f.NfE G2.N.NEKCE.

Arrived Boats Mary Mack and NJ OConnor,
to Hampshire and Baltimore Coal Co; Buck
Eye, guano, to W a Smoct Jno Douglass, to
Georges Creek Coal Co; } w Burde, I'D Bay.
er, d a l. we d Annon, NJ Sandford, j z
Moore, G T Lloyd, j K Anderson, A Mail, }
Dayton, } II Parrot and Il l. Belts, to Amer-
Can Coal Co.
Departed T J Botter, p 6 Uhler. w
Gregory, & Sesar$on, j Green, NJ Snow, J w
Burke, Ed Bsyer d Annon and Douglass
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27

and it is consoling, at least, to know that his
mantle will fal! upon sou of his uwD name
who Is 10 all respects worthy to wear it, and
who will bring no discredit upon he wel.ea D.
ed reputation Of one of the most noted families
in Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27

The Republicans Of the Lyuchburg District
nave nominated Mr. J Foote Johnson for Il e
Ssafe oCna'e IN opposition TO Major j. W.
Daole' Conservative nominee, aud whose elec
ton Is almost certain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27

We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation
10 attend The LOu&oun Agricultural Fair TO be
held AZ the oew Fair grounds, pear Leesbury,
on the 18th, 20th aud 2Ist Of October.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27

FROST. The Leesburg Washiogtonian OF
81 ur ia, SAYS &: The first frost of the season
Tor tins locality, eutered its appaaraDc. on Fri.
day morning Of this week, Itw:sn,ta very
welcome visitor, as some of the late corn is not
yet ready for it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27

The syudicate of the Bank of California have
e iected WIN. Sharon. President. The bank
will undoubtedly open for business BY the 18th
Of Oetober.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-27
Eba ED

At his resid,nce, in Baltimore, on tho 9th Of
September, III lRL IS a. SWAMI. G=s- HIS
lily grave yard, on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
al OK clock p. m The friends of The family are
requested to attend
At the residence of his son, VIM A. Reoder,
near Sntkersville, in Loudoun county, on the
4th instant, GOURLEY REEDER, aged 81
ears 8 months and = dsYs