davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
SENATOR CoNKLING's POSITION.

HE IS STATED TO FAVOR THE REJECTION or
THE II EcTcaAL VOTES OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
FLORIDA AND LOUISIANA.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ALBANY, Dec. 6, 1870.
Recent indications show almost concusivcly that in
the contest about 10 be waged In Congress over the
Presidential SUCCESSION Mr. Tiden will receive very
strong aid from tho action OF Senator Conkng. Tho
statement OF Dewitt c. West that Senator Conkng was
preparing deal with this subject, has addi-
tionnl significance from theory developed to-day by
a prominent member OF tho Electoral College, that the
unexpectedly sharp of Governor scyrnour's ad.
dress on taking the chair is a preface to
n similar line OF argument 10 no made by Conkling
tie United States Senate Seymour aud Conklng
brothers-in-aw with intimate personal relations
unmarried By political disacrccmcnts They both 1.-Two
IN Utica, and consult frequently with one another
upon matters relative TO measures OF importance
the country where partisan prejudiccs the
way. Conklng has been rctlccni throughout tho
campaign and Is believed by his friends have very
and wen grounded pricvanccs against the
publican leaders WHO The late campaign In addition,
he has aspirations Tor the succession, four years
campa gn at iha. time with the cry OF "a
change still unsatisicd aud the additional burden
appart mt stigma OF possible fraud in the attain
mcnt OF the Presidency resting upon his party
II rs believed he will make so strong an argumont
against the reception Of tho votes OF the three
crn states that tho senate may consent to throwing
them out That, IL is urged, would give the party n
good record restore peace and, at the same time,
divide tho honors by giving the republicans the Vice
Presidency and the democrats tho Presidency The
speech upon the matter comes from direct q source
that It's truth cannot bc doubted.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
JAPAN.
A VILLAGE DESTROYED By A TIDAL WAVE
JAPANESE 0UNBoAT wREcEED-INsURREc
TIoNARY MOVEMENT.

A VILLAGE DESTROYED By TIDAL wAvE-A
JAPANESE ouNBoAr wREcKED-INsuRREc-
rIoNARY MOVEMENT.
YOKOHAMA, Nov. TO- 1876
Tho Primo Minister has issued a notification that
japanese indigo may be exported duty Free The nro
In Kanagawa, November I, destroyed 700 native
houses. Tho loss estimated at $500, 900. The
United States ship Kcarsarge sailed from Yokohama
Hong Kong October 90 A tidal wavo has destroyed
village OF iorty houses in the province OF Echizen.
JAPANESE GUxDoAr WRECKED.
Tho Japanese gunboat Unyhuwsn was wrecked on
the coast Of Hiishee province November 2 Eight on
and fifteen OF the crew drowned The hrc
in Toxic. November L. destroyed forty-ono dwelling
houscs The visit OF the Empress to Kisto was post
poncd in consequence of recent internal disturbances
Hanausa, late Secretary OF Legation at St. Peters
burg starts for Corca on tho 2sth inst as special
agent Japanese post Office has been established
the port OF Fusan, in Corca and mails will bc re-
ceived on the 18th of each month
IysugRECrIoSARY MOVEMENT
serious broke out in the southern and
western provinces OF Japan, fomented by Moyebara
discontcnted ex-oicial of the government and sew
cra towns and villages were seized by sudden attacks
The local and military authorities werc assassna,cd
tho legraph lines destroyed, and great confusion
reigned for several days. The rebels numbered about
two thousand. Five hundred loyal soldiers were
killed The first outbreak occurred October 81
Tho insurgents finally dispersed November g.
the chief conspirators being captured Eight leaders
arc to be bchcadcd General tranquility is now re-
stored.
The United States ship Tennessee has returned TO
Yokohama from Chifu
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
TIE DELAWARE FORGERIES.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HEnALD.l

[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, Dec. 6. 1875
Interest in tho case Of General Daniel Woodall,
whose forsercs have but recently 10 light in
crcasos with additional facts that confirm the reports
that they for amounts larger than havo been mado
known II is beloved that two firms in this city
are losers, and that his brother inlaw, George v.
Massey, ono or the most prominent lawyers IN the
State, suffers largely He of the most widely
respected citizens Of Delaware ana the revelation Of
his crime like thundorDot TO the people here
1t thought TINT the extent OF the figures will he from
$40, 900 to $4,000. There Is no knowledge whatever
his whereabouts.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
CHINA AND JAPAN.

THE ENoIIsH FLEET RETURNING HoME-A
RAILWAY DIFFICULTY SETTLED.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6, 1876
Tho steamer Gaelic, from Hong Kong November s,
and Shanghai November has arrived hero and brings
the following news
HoSG KoxG, Nov. 8, 1870
Tho British flying squadron sailed for England
October 81. The controversy between tho Chinese
authorities at Shanghai and tho English builders ofthe
short railway to Wusung, has been setod the present
continuing possession year. Tho govern
ment OF Nankin VIII then purchase It for 200, 900
taels Tho road will eventually be turned the
China Merchants Company.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
BURGLARY OF STORES.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.]
WrMISGroS, Del, Dec. g. 1876
The store Of Daniel Mlin at Camden In this State,
was entered by thieves last night. The safe blown
open and robbed OF It's contents consisting o: from
SIS, 600 to S20.000 In money. government bonds aud
bank certificates A hardware storo was entered the
same night and robbed OF large amount There Is
clcw yet the robbers, but they thought TO be
Philadclpha cracksmcn
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
A RAILROAD TO BE SOLD.

CHICAGO, Dec. o, 1916
decree OF foreclosure OF the nrst mortgage bonds
OF the Chicago DanvilIc and vnconnes Railroad Iii.
nois division, on the main llnc formally entered
yesterday IN tho Circuit Court OF the United States
for tho Northern district OF Illinois. The railroad
company have twenty days within which to pay the
amount OF the principal and interest OF tho bonds
which now is about 50, GOO 900, in case OF
their failure TO Henry Bishop, special
master in chancery, directed after advertising for
thirty DAYS 10 sell tho road. The sale consequently
will take place about the 25th of January. A decree
OF foreclosure tho first mortgage bonds OF he ndi
ana division also directed 10 be entered by Judge
Drummond The total Indebtedness on this branch is
about So 000 600 The Sale OF this division OF tho
road W II take place Indianapolis about the 27th OF
January.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

only republicans watch the count and reror, uron
II, at the same time that he virtually acknowledged,
by asking them to that the returning boards were
untrusworthy IS asserted that II suggested TO
him at the time that he ought TO ask prominent demo
Gratis Us we'll republicans 10 be witnesses OF the
count but that he declined the ground that he had
nothing TO do with them. II was this which led to Sir.
Woods rcmonstrance to-day against the reception Of
Senator Shermans letter Louisiana whom the Presi-
dent scnt ~ in
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
BROOKLYN.

A child named Charles Kahlmcyer, three years old,
whose parents reside No. 136 Twelfth street, was
fatally burned yesterday by his clothes coming In
with ltc that several BOYS had started IN
vacant lot
William Moore and John Monahan had dispute
yesterday in the formers saloon, IN Third street,
South Brooklyn, during which Moore put Monahsn out
OF doors Monnhan then threw n stone AZ his anta-o
MIST, which struck him In the head. iracturIng the
SKULL Monahan u bciug looked for by the police.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
FORGED MONEY ORDERS.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WLKEsnARgE, Pa, Dec. Q, 1876.
II has been discovered the Post once OF this city
that forged and fraudulent money orders to the amount
Of $3.50 were issued by OF the clerks named Henry
Reel, who pockcted the proceeds and has made good
h
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
CONNECTICUT WESTERN RAILROAD.
MEETING OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TIoN TO FUND COUPONS AND FORM SINK
ING rrND.
[py TELEonAPH no rnE nERALp.l

ING FUND.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERAIp1
HARTFORD. Dec 6, 1870
meeting OF the bondholders OF the Connecticut
Western Railroad held here to-day TO consider
what action should be taken for the protection OF
their interests the road having ailcd TO pay It's July
coupons Aproposition was offered providing that tho
coupons referred to and those com ing duo during the
three years shall be funded. The aggregate TO
be 80 funded would be $40,0 900, and IL suggested
that coupon scrip be issued running ten or hitecn
years, ana that sinking fund be provided TO meet
this scrip at maturity.
committee Of five, with N. w. Graves, OF Hartford,
chairman appointed to confer with tho directors
10 obtain information to whether this course would
be udcious one and 10 report to an adjourned meet
ing OF the, bondhoders 10 be held in Hartford tho
Goth inst
The outstanding bonds aggregated So, 2C0, 900, and
the receipts insufficient To pay expenses and
interest. II Is expected that tho rond win be prof
table one soon alter the Poughkecpse bridge is I'm
ished two years hence which VIII be giving Western
connections.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
GLIDING THE POLICE FORCE.

At rneeting OF the Board OF Polico yesterday
outon was adopted making buckskin gloves part OF
tho uniform for mombers OF the force Also requiring
all patromcn TO wear around their Derbys gold
and black cord. The gloves to be supplied by
the department at 81 10 per pair ard tho cords a.
nftCen cents
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
THE EWALD ABDUCTION.

Up to latc hour night tidings had beon rc.
ceivcd by either the police Mrs. Faehnrcn OF the
lartcr's son. Robert, whose mysterious disappcaranco
noticed in yesterdays HERALD.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

Ernst Wagner, ngcd thrty-two years, OF No. 4oS
West Forty ninth street, shot himself through tho
heart yesterday afternoon, in his stable In West Forty
ninth street. near Ninth avenue Wagner was milk
man. but had lost money lately and became dcsponden
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
lIhIl

JOHNSTON. Suddenly, at her residence In Brooklyn,
f. d.. Wednesday, December 6. MARY JOHNSTON, aged
rs wears relict OF the late Robert Johnston.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
fFor other Deaths See Ninth Page
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
THE wrATuFR YrsrrRDAY,

The following record will show tho changes In the
temperature tor the past twentyfcur hours, in COM
parison with the corresponding date OF last year. IA
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

A.-FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS OF EXTRA
quality go 20 the manufacturer ESPkNSCHEID llS Mas
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER COLUMBUS

The steamer Columbus from Havana December g.
arrived At her dock al an carly hour this morning
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING.

AvtTaHc temperature yesttTNHy
wear. 35s<
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

A-SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.-THESH
pills are composed exclusively vegetable ingredients,
and although they entirely supcrsde the use OF mercury.
do NOT have Of its Injurious effects: they net directly
mon tbe liver aud able remedy In all vf
OF that organ; sick headaches. indigestion
bilious tho frec Of
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

GENTLEMEN's TOILET SLIPPERS AND BOOTS
ana Tor holiday presents ~
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

KEEP NOT ONLY SELLS The BEST AND CHEAP
cs; SHIFTS In the world offers COLLARS, elegant
Styles quality, 81 80 per doxcn six tor Toe oil
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

DYEING AND CLEANING. NEW YORK DYEfN1
AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, staten Island.
ttices--.es Duane ST. ~ Brondway. G0 18th New
York es ana ie5 P.rrepont ST. Brooklyn Estabxhed 81
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

s3 HAT 81 90 -GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS
81 80 worth SO Is New Church st. up stairs
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

A.-KNOX! KNOX! KNOX! KNOWS HATS!
KSoxs rus great variety Tor ladies' and gentlemen.
Late ipostations OF English HATS and UnsRELLAs and
Scotch Cars 2l2 broadway and Filth Avonue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

PARISfEN HAIR NETS FOR THE FRONT HAIR;
SWITCHES CuRis, INvIs.nLEs. CRwps
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

JOHNSTON Suddenly, at her residence In Brooklyn,
r. d.. Wednesday, December 6. MARY JOHNSTON, aged
IS wears relict OF the late Robert johnston.
fFor Other Deaths See Ninth Pasel
A.-roR GENTLEMEN's HATS or EXTRA
quality to the manufacturer EsPENsCHElD' lis Mas
sau ST.
A-sCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.-THEsH
Pills are composed exclusively Of vegetabie insredient
90 ana o ha~s any o its injurious Effects they act directly
upon The liver ana are .s m ndues,on
bilious disorders snccnmb to the fee nso OF them
So HAT 81 90 O-GENTLEMEN's SILK HATS
So So worth Sc. Is New Church st.. up stairs
A-KNOX! KNOX KNOX KNOWS HATS!
Ksoxs runs great variety ior ladies' and gentlemen
s r % Z, and
DYEING AND CLEANING. YORK DYEfNG
AND PRINTING EsTABLIsHMENT - staten ... isSna:
York les e5 rsrrepont ST.. Brooklyn EstabAhed57 81
years.
GENrLEMEN's TOILET SLIPPERS AND BOOTS
anu SLIDES ~ '''' MILLER 4 CO.. 3 Union square.
KEEP NOT ONLY SELLS The BEST AND CHEAP
in os sf = 50 p % r & s
broadway
pARrslEN HAIR NETS For THE FRONT HAIR;
SWITCHES o'Hls' iSV''''A; .; BuNoUr Union square
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
"e'"''' JOIN MATTHEW'S. av and 2esh st.. city.
THOSE SUFFERING WITH COUGHS OK COLDS
will ind relief BY using PoKTER's BALsAa
WIGS, ToUPEEs.-G. RAUCHFUss, PRAcrI-
E. a sETs.s s . .sy1' is''s'lr
YoU CAN DEFY ALL LUNG TROUBLES AND
secure health and conort y wearing GRADUATED Cnksr
A'' ''''' SINGER Manufacturer. 7o4 Broadway.
NEW PUBLICAp1ONs.
POWERFUL NEW NOVEL
One Of tho most deeply interesting and powerfully written
titled
Thrown ON THE WORLD.
BY Bertha NJ. Clay.
It originally appeared leading serial story in ia
TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY.
whore ito success was 80 marked and the sensation crs
s.sd intense that tho Of that paper suddenly
increased In one week
10000 COPIES
and universal made s the country 100
It's publication in book form.
1t has therefore, printed handsome. large i2ms
cloth bound volume tho very low pco Of 81 So and
sale for IL Of the most unprecedented nature
predicted.
No moro intensely and powerfully pathetic work
OF fiction has ever appeared The reading public will be
fascinated and charmed with u
n is elegantly printed and bound and will be most
attractive aud valuable holiday gin at the moderate price
OF 81 So
STREET SMITH. Publishers
(New York Weekly onice).
Trade supplied by American News Company
TyUFApEST BOOKsTORE IE THE WUNLn-
" 49, 7ss costly English Gin Books a. your price.
lI.'7Sg pretty Juvenile Books ~ 2Jc and upward
Catalogue <5 tree. - nd stamp.
LEGGAT BIOS No. iseeknan st. oopposIte Post nes.
l,ANcER-NEw TREATISE: HOW CURED WITHOUT
Nkniie poi oncus minerals DIR. sTUDDAku. No.
West 18th ST. New York --
<ylfHONIC; KIDNEY. BLADDER. THEIR COGNArE
Oand hitherto fatal Diseases. with full directions for thcir
cure, in Dr. HEATHs book Of lO paEsss gratis 81 2vO
Broadway. New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-22
FOREIGN TeWS.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 22-noon.-The stormy
weather still continues. Notwithstanding the
net work of telegraph lines between this place
and London, the communication is entirely de-
stroyed, a circumstance that has not occurred
before for years.
LONDON, Jau. PIT is stated that a triple
collision has occurred 90 the Great Northern
Railway, near Huntingdon. The accounts are
that the Scottish Express collidcd with a mine
raj train and that the express from London
rap into the debris of the first two. A special
train conveying doctors, has left London for
the scene of the collision. Ia consequence of
the Interruption to lelegraphic communication
by the storm, nothing is known as to the loss
Of life.
LATER.-The News states that it has been
asc4rtained that two persons were killed aud
many severely injured before ths occurrence
of the second collision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-22
At FRENCH'S.

Always on hand all the leading Magazines,
Newspapers American and Foreign reviews.
subscriptions received Ut publishers rates.
DIARIES for 1876; u large variety Of styles
and sizes.
AGERSTOWN ALMANACS for lo7G-
singly, by The dozen or gross.
London illustrated Almanac, soc.
CasselPs London Almanac, So.
Frank LeSlie's Almanac, SIC.
Josh Billings Almanac, DC.
INFELICE, by Augusta }. Evans, is selling
rapidly; new lot just received 81.
THE LlrERATUR RE OF KISSING, CLEAN
G. c. Bomb.ugh, a. Nj, MD. Pleasant sub
iect-"Literatuce of kisslng'-and then the
cneapness.. The idea Of all tins mystery being
unioldcd for the paltry SUN OF u dollar and sev-
enty-livo cents.
The MILLER OF SILCOTT MILL, q
novel, by Mrs. Darlington DesIondc; 81 10.
CARTOONS, by Margaret }. Preston; 81 ~.
MENTAL PHOTOGRAPHS, All Album Tor
Confessions Of Tastes, habits and Convictions,
by Robert Saxton Carte de Visite edition for
'76; photographs Of 70 questions each some
thing new anu very attractive; 81 o(i handsome
book.
"NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE" by Sa-
rah Flower Adams, with designs by l.. b.
Humphrey. This is 4 charming book: ST.
THE AMAZON AND MADEIRA XIV
ERS; sketches and descriptions from the note
book OF Nh explorer, by Frank Kelley rs Illus
~trations; So; | vol, Svo.
Just received a large stock OF Ledgers, Jour
mails, Day Books, Cash Books, full and halt
bound, Tally Books, Memorandum and Pass
Books, all sizes and descriptions
New styles English and French Stationery.
New Books daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-22
The Markets.

New YORK, Jan. 22.-Stocks active and
strong. Money S. Gold l25. Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheatquiet aud unchanged. Corn
quiet aud steady.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Va. SKIES, peelers,
Ash; do. consolidated IS. West Va. sizes 81.
Cotton a shade frmer; uiddling l2a. Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat quiet but firm;
PENNSYLVANIA red 13SaI40; other grades un-
changed. Corn Southern dull; Western 6rmer;
Southern white, new, As; do. yellow. new 53a59;
Western mixed, pew, opened at 6l9 and closed
at 6Ia. Oats nominally unchanged. Rye noml-
nal. Hay dull; Maryland and Pennsylvania ga
s25. Provisions quiet and firm. Butter un-
changed. Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar
firm at lObalNs. Whiskey dull at Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-22
Desperate Fight with a Burglar.

BINGuAMToN, N. Y, Jan. 22.-John Hay
den, a burglar from Oswego, entered the house
of George A. kent, a tobacconist, on Court
street, at three o'clock. Kant hearing a Doise
got up, and with a pistol fired four times, but
missed the burglar. They then clinched, and
Kent fired wom more shots, one Of which took
effect in the muscles of the burglars right arm
and the other in the right breast about two
inches below the nipple. The last shot took
an upward course aud lodged in the man side.
The burglar then escaped, but was subsequent
ly arrested. lie is dangerously wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-22
bed

At the residence of his father, J. L. Wynkoop,
near Aide, Loudoun county. Va on Saturday,
january 10Th, 1876, J. WILLIE WINkUOP,
in the Oh year or his age.
Little Willie, after meeting with the sad and
unfortunate accident Of falling into a barrel Of
boiling water, which caused his death ID eight
hours afterwards, called his two little sisters TO
his bedside before dying, and calling to his ngonlz-
ing mother and bereaved father to bring him allo
his Christmas presents and toys, gave them
one by one to has little sisters, aud told them that
they might have them now-that he had 40
more use for them. Tho distribution OF his little
gifts caused profound establishment and pathetic
1cclings of sadneSs TO overcome those who sur
rounded the bedside 0 of one SO youth
full, Tor it seemed rs it the fresh beauty OF
awakening nature had lost its charm for him.
The spell bound Silence of noon, or the silent
hush of CIV entids were no more cherished by his
little wandering thoughts; and in Il few snort
hours little Willie-lbv one cherished memory
o. u parental past, the one bright hope OF u pa
rental t~uture-had passed away. He WAS dead;
but, alas ut homo, where his Intense suffering
could no longer be felt.
Dearest Willie, thou hast left US;
Hero thy loss We deeply feel;
But It's God that hath bereft us;
uU cAn all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled.
Then, in heaven, We hope to gr. ct thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Dearest Willie, thou art gone,
And "pa'' and ma sincerely mourn.
At Gods own bidding they will go
To live with thee on that bright shore.
r. B.. d.
At Chsrlestown, West Virginia, on the morn
ing of the 2lSt ~instsat, Few. CHARLES ED
WAkD AMBLbk, in The 49tu year Of his age.
Intelligent, devout, upright and active, Mr..
Amber won the love and respect of all who
knew him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-22
FROM III
CONGRESS-.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22, 1876.-The Senate
was not in session to-day, having adjourned
until Monday next.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House Of Representatives was engaged
in debate on the Centennial bill.
Mr.. Lawrence had the floor at the opening,
and it was agreed that after his speech all tur-
ther speeches should be limited to.l5 minutes.
Mr.. Lawrence discussed at length the sub
ject of State rights, and contendej that this
was a national government.
Mr.. Teese, OF New Jersey, followed, and
was succeeded by Mr.. Jones, OF Kentucky Y,
who favored the appropriation, and commended
that it could be justified under the s%!rlctest
construction of the Constitution.
The debate was continued, and there are
twenty. one members on the list Of those who
are to speak upon the question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-22
DIR. HeimbOld.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. DR.. Helmbold's
case was decided this morning, Judge Briggs
remauding the Dr.. to the insane asylum. The
Judge said the evidence before him failed to
convince him that the REALTORS mind is at pre-
sent 10 a healty condition. In view of the sur
roundings be was convinced that the best dis.
position he could make Of the DR.. was to let
him remain in the asylum. The judge added
that he hoped that his aiIment would suon yield
as it has heretofore yielded to proper treat
meDt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-22
The Latest.

Having made my Fall and Winter purchases
of CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING
COOP TRUNKS, HATS and SATCHELS
and other goods usually found in q first elias:
Clothing Establishment,
l would invite the public to call and inspect
them before purchasing elsewhere, feeling con-
ident that I can please the most fsstidious.
My purchases consist in part of the finest Of
American, French, Scotch and English fabrics
Boys, Youths and Mems Overcoats, Of all
shades and qualities.
Suits for Boys ut moderate prices.
My stock is the largest and most complete o!
any in the city. An early call is solicited.
s. DEALHAM,
oct Is 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-22
LOCAL BREElTlES.

Miss Alice O'Deil, aged fifteen years, daugh-
ter of Rev. j. O'Dell, the Presbyterian minis.
ter at Vienna, but formerly of this city, died at
that place, yesterday morning.
There will be meeting of the Colored Free
School Association 90 Monday night at the Pitt
street school house. All of the members are
requested to be present.
A meeting of the subcommittee appointed
bv the Fremep's Convention will be held 90
Monday night at the Hydraulion engine house.
The cold and cloudy weather this morning
eliminated shortly after aoon 10 a shower OF
bail mixed with snow.
The upper end of Duke street is in an almost
impossible condition..