davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20

CANT sHFKIDAN-SEHRIsKI.
A.: Suinrius. nplain ?rd ,avalry, comd'g Co z,
Jrd Cavalry and Poet
Adju ant.
o VI. Rrckeflcr Rad Lieu enAut 9th infantry.
A. \. Q n. and A. c. =.
{. V. PcitNs, A. >urEGon-PnSf surgeon.
w. W lt"C"rs. let Lieutenant 9Th Infantry, CON.
mludIug 20. F.
mAud!n. CO. f.
il. II Irml"y, End Lieutenant. srd Cavalry, Co. Z
AbSCut-
Major +. F. Townsend, 9th Infantry, leave OF
Cap. G D. Emory, Oh Infantry, a. D. c. 10 Gen.
Augu,.
Capt. @. B. Russell, srh Infantry, a. D. C. to Gen.
AuCu-.
Ist Lieutenant A H.. Bowman, 9Th Inruntry. re-.
cTuttiug service.
SPOTTED TAIL
Major z. A. Howard, q. S. Indian Agent,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20

OF CoumIsAIoned Omcer- at Fort l.
\. Russell. w. II.

o. Commissioned Omoer- at FORT u.
4. Russell. W. t.
- RErsoLDs Colonel 81 Cavalry. cSraaInd-
u jsr J Ihu V. uuBni-. 3rd cavalry.
Tap A.uK Mourr. Sid Cavalry.
Eirst Iie4, T. ' room, srd Cavalry.
X. NJ "HrfIIy. Al. surgeon. 5
= J. % .. Ae'rug A~-ri-Ianr S~u-srOr. U. ) 4
Major a. :. Uhlss. -3r Infantry.
Nm =. Brand. 4. Surrrun [. : A.
,~aIlaIu g.. T lIt-k"I nd I"Iau.ry.
CA''. K O. I.-kud-r. IS Iuft"rry
Lieu ) H. rar.rr- asrd Inrautr.
Tlr-, L,rr. .ud Ndj' } r. Johnson. ID Carulr1.
Cap u. ". Wr--ri-.I r. 81 Cavalry
Lieut.. ROYAL 2. whirma 81 cavalry.
Iirur. VIM. " Robinson. IT,. sd cavalry.
Lieut. + L. Bailey. Alb infantry.
cuErrs~rs Y. pEr0r.
Major las VI Moore, QuarJerrnNstor u. 4 A.
ppp QuarteTma~trr.
Captain <. X. Long. C"mmissary OF subEIst
Capt tion H.. FaI ". 23rd .rfauUy.
Lieut.. Louis X. sriIlr. ,srd Infantry.
CHEYENSK
MAJOR T. Il. stanton. Paymaster 81
CAMP RoBISsos.
william Il Jnrd Il. Captain 0 h Infantry. Com.
ma ding Ga. \. On Iurruirv aud Port.
Jr--g NJ lie: l., lieutenant oh Infantry, 4. A.
E.G X hcrr-on. 2nd Lieutenant 9Th Infantry
Pu-r Adiu'Hnf.
dun - lNnf Nnlltu MAJOR '. \ a. fOSt Surgeon.
Iro. idE IT,, \. surgeon
r. NcHr-. CtpiHiu 9Th 81 f1ntv, cnmmand'g co. l.
Jas. Mex. S'rmhel. aud Lieutenant. stn Infantry,
Tn :. :. B~uuowcs, Captain 9Th Infantry. comd'g
20. C..
W. = Carpenter. Int Lieutenant Oh Infantry
Co. @.
VIM. B Pcose. 1T L cu,cnnn 9Th Infantry, com.
Jn". 4. BALDWIN, end Lieutenant 9Th Infantry,
Co y.
4. II. NuH Teutzw ~. Let Lieutenant 3rd Cavalry,
comm nding -. y.
George II. Gr,mjh, let Lieutenant 9th Infantry.
Co. A.
PrcsPnf--sick
Capt. G. V. Henry, Srd Cavalry.
Absent
Cugt. VI J Fitzgerald. sh In~'antry-rick
I'd lIeu'- N.S wyatt, OH Infantry, on duty Al
Mili,ar ACADEMY.
ist ] irHt, Jno. G. Thompson, 3rd C1VAIry, re-
crUifinE service.
2nd Lieut.. Jro @. Bourke, Sd Cavalry, A. D. c.
to Gen. Crook.
REn cto-D AGESCT-SEBEA-KL
il. SnNilfc L 3 Indian Agent.
Mar In Gibbons. { hieT clerk
>hcrid u NJ. Br1tnCy. tummi-riou Click.
Np rrrnn 2. snow, Agency Physician.
George AnOx, Postmaster.
TRADEKs.
j. W. Dear.
r.. z. Walters,
Robert ihBdvll.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

The Indians in Wyoming are
known a. "Treaty Tndinns," living
on 4 reservation away from white
settlements. The northeastern part
Of Wyoming is yet neutral ground,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-20
NOW is the time. money
can be made from the start,
then grow up with the country.

Ii TOWN q DEPARTMENT en-.
NeO.' and Curinue. Utah, and il now lead. 10
sen an unlimited number OF Business and
Residence l.uir, AT yEHY Low RATES. 20 sexual
%scttler- DE- irOuE Of building up permanent
Towns ana cities along This great thorough fare.
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming Montana and
Utah are rapidly filling up with a permanent
population. who are settling upon the rich agri,
cultural lands on either side Of the road, and
d 'VeI' ping The Gold, silver. Copper, Lead.
Iron and Coal Mines OF the most exreh
sive aud richest mining districts in the world.
All these. and the people Of int, riOr mining
Campo and towns. must depend on the nearesr
towns lacnIed on The Union Pacific Railroad
for their supplies OF dry goods. cIuihiug, gro
ceries, drugs aud medicines. hardware. cruckery
and glassware, furniture. farming i'm ['emeu =.
machinery, tools, SC, &C. Alreadr II c demand
TO- legitimate trade exceeds the supply. and
will more than double every year
These towns have been located with II
view to health, business capacity and scenic
beauty. and large numbers Of them are rapidly
growing into public prominence. As an index
of their prosperity. it m ~ be stated that the
new bull linCs erected in these towns during
the year 1871. cnSr. Ore and three-fourthI
rilfions OF dolIars!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

A County TO BRAG OFT was once brae-
glshly said that Stafford was good county to
come from. Notwithstanding the wtticism,
Stafford is great old county 10 former DAYS
The Spotted Tavern" was sort of capital of
the county, although it was not the county seat.
Travellers, who were accustomed to put up at
that excellent hostelry, will never forget the
tempting meals that were set out-the strong,
clear coffee, the rich milk, the sweet butter,
the thin cakes of corn bread, the we'll cooked
fowls and meats, the variety of vegetables, the
doe deserts. The Spotted Tavern" was real
old fashioned Virginia ion of the first class.
However, our purpose was to speak of the
county rather than of the inn
While 10 conversation recently with Stat
ford gentleman, now resident 10 Richmond, we
learned two or three facts which show the char
acter OF the people aud the moral and fioancial
soundness OF the county. First, that there is
DOT 10 the State penitentiary single person
from Stafford; second, that for two years there
has been no one 10 the county Jail; third, that
10 1871 there were but three DELINQUENT tax.
payers. There is record to be proud of. Old
Stafford is truly a county to brag on.-Rich
mond Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25
IT F. HENRY's SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

ground, an advantage it has not heretofore had,
| shall open its next and Fourteenth Annual
Session in Mr.. Charles Powell's School Build
ing, on Queen, between Washington and Co,
lumbus streets, on MONDAY, Sept ID.
The course of study comprises the elementary
and the Natural Sciences, and if sufficiently
large classes Can be formed to justify it, Profess
sors will be employed to give Instruction to i
ysnced students in the Ancient and Mod, m
Languages.
The terms of tuition, depending upon the
branches taught, range from ST. to SIS per quar-
ter, payable in advance.
N. B.-The School room will be open for the
reception and classification of pupils every
morning after Sept. 5, from . clock to II M
sup diff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

The colored Educational Convention 10 SEES
sion at Richmond, yesterday adopted consti-
tuition forming the Virginia Educational and
Historical Association with the object to
promote the interest, the growth and the de
veopment CT mechanical and scientific IDEAS !"
and other matters relative to the material in
terests of the colored race in the State, and to
''incite it to higher and greater achievmeut. "
Several addresses were delivered in which al
fusion was made to the difficulties uni der which
their people labored, they being mainly, they
said, of q financial and moral character"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

The banquet by the corporation Of South
ampton, England, to the officers of the Ameri.
can squadron took place last night, and was at.
tended by distinguished company. The
Mayor of Southampton presided, and proposed
the health of Admiral Worden, referring in
complimentary terms to the services of that Of
fcer during the war, aud hoping that America
and Eogland would continue hand 10 hand as
examples of peace and unity. Admiral w or
dea, in reply, said that the kindly feelings Of
England were reciprocated by America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

Recently the American Consul at TripoIi was
grossly iusulted by some of the people. and two
war vessels from the U. s. squadron in the
Mediterranean we're ordered there to demand
an apology. Their arrival provoked a fresh
outburst of bad telling, the officers who went
ashore being hooted by the rabble 10 the streets.
The obtaining of reparation had not been com
pleted at the latest advices, and the ships re-
NAMED in the harbor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

A bold attempt at robbery was made at the
Postofice Building, Washington, yesterday by
three men, who, with horse and wagon. drove
up to the F street side and began loading the
wagon from the basement with what appeared
to be bags of waste paper, but on the approach
of Waterman they ran off, leaving the horse
and wagon. Upon searching the bags they
were found 20 contain money-order blanks,
worth about twenty dollars per thousand.
About one hundred thousand are missing,
which are supposed to have been carried off by
the thieves at some other time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

An eccentric man calling himself DR.. Thos
Mammalian, who has been enjoying the charity
of the Church Home, in Baltimore-represe
ing himself as being possessed of no means
whatever-was robbed of about $4,000 by an
employee of the institution, while taking a
bath. The police authorities arrested man
named O'Leary, who was employed at the
Home, and the money was recovered yesterday.
Mammalian. it appears, had between $4,000
and $4,000 concealed on his person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

REMARKS Wheat is dull and declining; Of
ferings CT 1897 bushels, with sales of damaged
lots at 69 and 75 and ordinary at 100 and los,
common to fair, liz, ll5 and l25, good at 100.
l3l and 1872, and choice white lot at l40 Corn
is frmer, and prices for good lots are lc better ;
offerings of $50 bushels mixed, with sales at Is,
49, 50 and ST. Rye is in better demand sales at
50 and SO. Oats are in fair receipt, with sales at
49, 45 and So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is.
The Government forces in Spain have OBJ

The Government forces in Spain have OBJ
tanned an advantage of some importance over
the Csrlist insurgents by the success of the
siege of SEQ de Urgel. The city has held out
for many weeks, but the efforts to reinforce it
having failed, and the besiegiDg force grow
ing stronger, its fate was only question of
time. By its surrender the Carlist forces will
be deprived Of a considerable number OF troops
and the services Of General Lizzaraga, one of
the most prominent soldiers of the cause
The Government will also profit by having the
besieging army released for other work 10 the
field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

RoBBERY.-On Friday last dwelling house
on the Amherst side Of the river, occupied by
Mr. Addison Cunningham, an employee of the
Virginia Midland Railroad, was entered by
some daring thief, and valuable gold watch,
quantity ct fine clothing, and other articles
belonging to MIR. Samuel MaloDey, of Balti.
more. guest of MIR. Cunningham's, we're
stolen and carried of. Both of these gentle
men were absent at the time of the robbery,
aud there was no person about the house. Sus.
picioo points strongly to young white man re-
siding 10 the neighborhood. Lynch Nesos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25
PORT OF aLEx.4.vDRIa, .4UG UsT rs.
Sun rose...."..""..5 "a Moon rises. morn
sun sets ............6 40 High water.... o.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to A
Koed. She reports passing eight coasters in the
river bound up.
Schr Ellen Tobin jersey City, to American
Coal Co.
Schr Twilight, New ork, to American Coal
Company.
Schr b otokeley, Havre de Grace, to Mehaf-
fey s. Co.
Schr Howe, for Georgetown.
SAILED.
Schr w Huston, Providence, by American
Coal Co.
Schr Virginia Dare, Hsvre de Grace, by T j
Mehatfey & Go.
Schrs h c Winship, P Gsrrish, w Mason,
= Dow and W l. Franklin from Georgetown
MEMORANDA
Schr Geo & Miskins, hence, at Richmond sd.
Schr White Foam, hence at Providence Dist.
Sehr Ada Simonton, hence, at Boston 23d
Schr Alex Young hence, at New Bedford 23d.
Schr Sophia Kranz, hence, at Portland I'D.
Schr Norman. for this port, sailed from Wind.
sor, N. S., 20 h.
Schr Pot mac from Windsor, N. S., for this
port, with load of plaster, ran ashore on Grand
Menan, and WAS lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

A bottle has been picked up on the shore of
Lake Michigan containing what purports to be
a message FROM Donaldson, written on the even
ing of the fatal ascension, with bis sad fate i'm
pending. The paper may be authentic, but the
probabilities are that it is hoax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

District Attorney Fisher and ex-Judge Viii.
son, counsel for the Government, yesterday
filed a petition in the District Superior Court
for the sale of the goods attached as the prop.
erty of Oumsn, implicated 10 the Treasury
robbery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

The New Orleans Price Current estimates
the sugar crop for 1874 aud 1875 at 1l6, S67
hogsheads, against SO, 49S last year. The mo.
lasses crop is estimated at 1876, s2S gallons.
The growing crop is expected to exceed that Of
last year. The rice crop of 1874 and 1875 is
estimated at lO4 963 barrels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25
District Grange of Northern virginia

District Grange of Northern Virginia.
The District Grange of Northern Virginia
met in Peabody Hallat 10 O. clock this morning,
Worthy Master Bradford in the chair, and A.
}. Wedderburn, Secretary.
The following officers were appointed to fill
the various chairs: Overseer Gen. Bethune, of
Fauquier; Steward, L. NJ Dade, of Loudouo;
Assistant Steward, r. r. Farr, of Fairfax;
Chaplain. VIM. B. Ramey, of Shenandoah :
Gate Keeper, W. D. Farley, of Greene
county.
The Grange then opened in due form.
On motion Jas. Beckham. j. B. Shelter and
JAS. T. Machen we're appointed Committee
on credentials, and they reported twenty-five
Oranges as entitled to representation.
At the roll call the following Oranges and
delegates answered to their Dames:
Edgewood Grange, No. 3, Clarke county
s. Mccormick
Dundee Grange, No. l03, Greene county
John n. Wllhoit and wife, and Geo. H. Racer.
Liberty Grange, No. l42, Greene county
W. d. Early.
Rspidan Grange, No. 14s, Orange county
E. w. Brooking and G. S. Graves
Madison Grange, No. 22S, Madison county
J. G. Bowman.
StanardsviIle Grange, No. 26O, Greene couu-
WV. S. Chapman.
Round Hill Grange, No. 275, Shenandoah
county,. B. Shelter and VIM. B. Ramey.
Nokesville Grange, No. 303-John C, Under.
wood and w. w. Watrous.
CataIpa Grange, No. 33S, Culpeper county
S. S. Bradford
Cedar Mountain Grange, No, 353, Culpeper
county-Jas. W. Barry and w. D. Colvn.
CotocIin Grange, No. 433, Loudoun coun-
ty-Dr. A. S. Tlbbs
Loudoun Valley Grange, No. 437, Loudoun
county--M. Dade
Centre Grange, No. 456, Fauquier county
Gen. Bethune add Il. Barte.
Alexandria Grange, No. 54S, Alexandria
George Washington, r. NJ. Lawson and A. J,
Wedderburn.
Central Grange, No. 562, Fairfax county,
K. 4. Farr and Jas. ?. Machep.
Snickersville Grange, No, 237, Loudoun
coupty-Jonah Thomas.
Grange, No. 224, Frederick couuty-S. w.
Cooley.
1t was determined to allow each Grange four
votes.
Interesting letters were read from absent
Patrons
% motion of Gen. Bethune, it was determ
lned to continue the organization of the North.
ern Grange.
1t was determined to postpone the conside
ration of Pomona organization until o. N.
On invitation Jas. p. Machen spoke in favor
of q Grange Bank.
1t was determined that all resolutions pre-
sented to this Grange be in writing, signed bv
the mover and bis second.
The question of fertilizers next came up,
which was of private character
The subject of insurance was discussed until
2:30, when the Grange took recess upil D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

Hinton, County Seat OF Summers county,
W. Va, on the Ches. & Ohio Railroad, though
only little over two years old, has a popula-
ton OF six hundred as ascertained by recent
census.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

The New York Commercial says that one of
the leading Pennsylvania coal companies an
Dounces reduction in the retail prices of coal
to $3.50 for CRATE and egg, Sc for stove, and
$40 for chestDut-which will be good news
to consumers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25
CANAL CU.uUERCE.

Arr ved-Boats Mary Mack, 10 W A Smoot ;
) K Anderson, q K Hooff Geo Sherman, X s
Grant. Cbas Clifton, T 81 Fa!e, W B Lloyd
american Flsg, n D Corse, J h Stckney, X
can Coal Co.
Depsrted-Bosts q Gerdeman, r a Miller,
a Main, Belle Resley, j 4 Anderson, G K
Hooft, = Sherman, Chas Clifton and K s Grant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

The BIRDs.-A gentleman Informed US on
court.day that birds of all descriptions were un.
usually plenty IN bis vicinity this sammer, and
that vines and all vegetation subjected to the
depredations of insects had been UNUSUALLY free
from the pest, due, as he believes, to the pre-
sence of the birds. He otends hereafter to be
an enemy to all bird-kiIlers, and so do We
amherst ENTERPRISE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received by the under
L signed until Saturday evening next, the
18th instant, for the FITTING UP OF THE
ROOM to be used by the VIRGINIA MIN.
ERAL Blu REAU. Plans, &c, can be seen at
the store of Joseph Hopkins, ESQ.,, where the
proposals can be left. S. G. NEALE,
aug 8-td Chairman Com. Pub. Prop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25
DIED.

: At his residence, in Culpeper c. r., on las,
SSu ny morning, Lieutenant Colonel GUER.
DON CHAPLIN, of the y. S. army. He had
oeen living At Culpeper for several years, being
On tne reured list OF army officers, his health
maId in Arizona
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

Ex-senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin, has
written letter, saying that the announcement
that he would address the National Greenback
Convention at Detroit was made without au-
tbority, and that he will not be present on that
OCCASION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25
G 81 @ L A RS w A N TIE d

Inc Undersigned having enga ged the service
of lady VIII is competent and experie, cd
teacher for the purpose of having his own child
en- taught at home is desrous of furnishing
board and tuition Tor TWO or THREE GIRLS
from to - years of age. The location Is de-
lightful and very healthy, and only three quar-
tiers of q mile from the postotficc For t..ms md
full particulars address Z. J. STOVIN,
au2'6t Liberty Mills Pc, Orange co Va.
HAVING rented the spacious rooms in -.
~ repts Hall building lately occupei BY l}r.
Little which l have newly furnished, | will
commence my Second Session for BOYS and
GIRLS SEPT. 18th, Second Monday.) Terms:
81, Sc and IS per quarter.
Lessons to u limited number in VOCAL MU-
SIC; also instruction in WAX FLOWERS,
FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY
aug 2O-lm airs. KATE NJ. MILBURN
\ LEXANDRIA ACADEMY.
The Eighte"nth Annual Session of this School
will commence MONDAY, >.ptembc- &
The lccatation OF the schoo! house Friends
Meeting House, Is one of the most quiet, pleas
ant and accessible in the city; the furniture is
of the latest and most approved pattern; tie
grounds are large a1d We'll shaded; the disci-
pne is strict, and the best teachers are employ
cd Tor all branches.
Catalogues, containing :ull particulars, may
be procured at the book stores Or from
aug lG-lm JOHN 5. BEACH, Principal.
vi W M Nm oN INSTITUTE
BOARDING ANDDAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
No. II south Washington street,
Alexandria, Virgins.
There is KINDERGARTEN in connection
LOT ttIe gills from tour to seven years Of age
For Circulars apply to the Principal,
Miss NJ. A. ROACH,
aug l4-lm ?. o. box $40
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
LEXINGTON, VA
Applicants for admission into the Virgins
Military Institute will obtain all information by
addressing the undersigned, without delay.
Cadets who participated in the battle of NEW
MARKET can obtain their diplomas, if desired.
The MEMORIAL VOLUME is now ready
FRANCIS ii. SMITH, Supt
Lexington, aug l4-lm
DOTOMAC ACADEMY.
4 Formerly Alex. Boarding SchooU
Estab ished by Benjamin Hnllowel in 1924
A complete English, Classical and Mathe-
NAUTICAL course taught; also Fre"ch, German
and Spanish. Next session will commence
SEPTEMBER Is. Catalogues furnished At re-
quest.
Terms: For board, tuition, washing and lights,
@ioo per halt session in advance. For dsy
scholars SID for tuition in English branches,
~ oO in Greek and Latin (eachy and 500 in
Modern Languages (csch) per quarter in ad-
vance Apply at l57 Prince st or address
CHARLES 5. TAYLOR, Associate
JOHN 5. BLACKBURN, Principals,
aug l2-2swtf Aexandria Virginia.
PANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE,
~ ASHLAND, VA,
Oilers, at lawest rates, the advantages Of tho
rough instruction, n nigh grade Of scholarship
under best religious Influences, in refined com
munity and at q location remarkable for its ca
traordlnary healthtuness and accessibility
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY DOLLARS
Will pay. all necessary expenses for the entire
scholastic year. For Catalogue and further par
ticulars address
Rev. JAM Els 4. DUNCAN, A.M.,D.D.,
President,
or Rev. ALEXANDER G. BROWN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25
MARRIED..

At St. Sterhen's Church, Culpeper c. a., on
Wedn esday night last, by Rev. Dr.. Cleveland
Nelson Of Annapolis, Nd, assisted by Rev. j.
=. Minnegerode Mr.. BEVERLEY B. MA
S0M, OF botetourt. formerly Of Fairfax, to Miss
BETTE HARRISON, daughter of 4. S. Mel.
son, ESQ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25
p ANDOLPH MACON COLLEG
Ae As.HT,S ND VA
L. } 0 II n s ADEM Y,

The Thirty -Scventh Annual Session will COM
mence on MONDAY, September 9Th and rs
admissions are necessarily restricted to filling
such vacancies rs usually occur at the end of 4
session, early application is advisable This is
tne Oldest boarding school in Virginia. It's spo-
cal advantages are: The experience of its teach
ers and It's careful class hcaton; its complete
apparatus library, cabinet, &C.; its military dis
cipline; lis healthy location; and the strict vt
tentlon paid to the morals Of students. The
Principal can be found, for the present. at the
ounce OF the superintendent Of Public Schools,
Peabody Building For Cat ,losues address
RICHARD l. CARNE, y. 81, Principal,
aug Z-eotf Drawer u Aleynndria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

The meetings of the various organizations oil
the Citizens party in Baltimore continue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-25

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. "A collision occur
red on Monday night on the Delaware, Lacka.
wanna and Western Railroad, near Port Nor.
ris, between coal train and an engine, both
engines being wrecked. About 10 O'Clock
another collision occurred at the same place,
between "Widcat" coal train and the regular
freight train, by which both engines we're
smashed, aud the fireman of the coal train kill
ed Cd. An excursion train Oh the Rockford, ILL.,,
Road containing about eight hunired pas
seDgers, ran over COW, near Geneva Lake, by
which the engine, baggage and TWO express
cars were wrecked. and one passenger killed
and six others more or less seriously wounded.