davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

BEFoRE ESQUIRE FRAZER. Annie
Madden, COL, came before Esquire
Frazer, Saturday with the following
tale of woe: Her husband had been
led oil by Jemima Bayard, and when
she demonstrated with the destroyer
of her happiness, Jemima called her
bad names and spit in her face. Re-
suit, trials after which Jemima was
fined so cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
FOURTH EDITION
*. OF II. NOTES.
LAFAYETTE LoDl' &c EANNIYERsAnY-- -YIs1T
BY THE UNIFORM CORPS.

L
BY THE UNIFORM CORPS.
Saturday evening the eighth ami
versary of Lafayette Lodge, No. =, K
OF p, was celebrated in the lodge
room, Moirow's building. Excellent
vocal music was furnished by the
choir of Union NJ. Z. Church, and in
addition p. G. Daily sang some comic
songs in good style. Interesting adj.
dresses were made by James p. Hayes,
S. j. Wiley and J, J. McMullen, in
the course of which, the lodge was
represented to be in fourishing CON
dition, with a large membership and
over $1,000 in the treasury.
Tonight the anniversary OF Lincoln
Lodge, No. 3, will be appropriately
celebrated.
This evening Uniform Corps, X, o..
p, will pay friendly visit to Phia,
delphia lodge.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
EDITION
UOOTING AFFIA Y.
,avare City Woman shoots II
PhiIadelphian.

1aWurc Nuy "ohthu Fhoots u
PhiIadelphian.
Philadelphia, Friday morning,
Kames, of No. 2e29 North
ntb street, was shot and wounded
[s. Kate irwin. formerly of Della
|City. this State. When arrested
irwin admitted having discharged
stol. and declared that she was
of her own life when she did so
tory was that Mr.. Kames had
living with her for about seven
| she having been divorced from
I,sband through his intervention
Sn Thursday evening he entered
pusc and began to quarrel with
Ebich she attributed to his jealou
at upon her retiring, he remained
hiking to the servant girl and not
ing Mrs. Irwin, she returned to
(tchen, and took him to task for
Snduct; that he became excited,
accompanying her up stairs acted
tly in the chamber; her pistol
ling on the mantol, and he sup
il was in one of the bureau
RS, ran to the bureau to get it;
lccecded in getting ii from the
b: and rs he approached she dis
led the weapon, scarcely knowing
she was doing. She further says
dr. Kames had often threatened
bot her: and that was the reason
|ept loaded pistol about her,
story was afterwards repeated at
Dentral Station ia the presence OF
al persons. MIR. Kames is mar.
man and his wife and children re.
u Downingtown. When a resi-
of Philadelphia he was an active
ician and had a seat in Councils
hlso in the Legislature and was d
lber of the Board of Guardians oil
Poor. Mrs. Irwin is apparently
/ years old, has an agreeable face
b good figure, and when before
srman Carpenter for n hearing
bed remarkable nerve. The piste
used is seven shooter, and 0
terous weapon in any hand for the
pn that the mere pulling of tho
Ser discharges it without being
ked Mrs. Irwin had been
ag in Delaware City up to abou'
Ibtmas when she returned to Phila
5hia and took possession of thu
De. No. 2039 North Eleventh
Il which she says is owned by Mr.
les,
d the hearing it was stated that til,
1nds are not considered dangerous
the attending physician said tina
h pelas might ensue. estcrday
lever, he was considered out 0
4 er,
Is, Irwin still remains q prise ncr
1hstody of Lieut.. Crout at the Cen
Police Station. She is greatly
d led over her doings. In telling O
( past life, she says she married 10
i but excellent husband, and sh
eme divorced from him to take VI
Kamcs, who always seemed t,
plenty Of money. She says he
with all her aflluence has not beel
4ppy one. She will have q furthe
afipg to-day.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
$50 ing IL Relieving"

And those VINO nave suffered from near
sightedness or impaired vision f,om any
cause, but who now see clearly through tho
pair bearing the diamond trade mark is hon.
estly made from the best possible materials >
and that no better goods for tue purpose
have ever been made or sold
For sale In Wilmington by B. S. Clark, No
407 Market street. feb1eodSylw
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

CONTRACT AwARDED.-Rece the
American Rifles invited proposals for
several Wilmington and Philadelphia
tailors, and on Saturday awarded the
contract to John 7. Davis, of this
city, he being the lowest bidder. The
contract price is $40 per uniform, and
about 60 men will be uniformed.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

Won A GOLD CHAIN.-At JOS. Waite /,
oyster saloon, Saturday evening, w. De.
Hannio won fine gold chain, on a wa
ger, by holding au arm chair at arms
length, by one of the rounds, for the
space OF minute and Il half. This is 4
feat seldom accomplished.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

DECLINE OF GAS STocK.-The substitu-
tion OF oil for gas in Brooklyn is having a
serious effect upon the stocks of the gas
companies Of that city, the old Brooklyn,
which supplies the richest district of the
city, having declined from $3.50, on the
first OF November, to $2l2 so on the 10th
of February. Some OF the other compa-
MES show a greater decline
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

,,hARGEp :, WITH LARcsNY.-Two young
u We're before the Mayor, this morn
:. , eHarged with the larceny of watch
,l M H. Wallsmldt, Saturday night
" y We're acting in disorderly manner
Nv .m"lsmldts saloon, when he elected
H. i; ana immediately afterwards miss
;, a's watch, which he suspected them
sealing. They were held in $500 bail
al Tor appearance at Court.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

PERsoNAL.-Senator Bayard. Of Del,
ware, was among the distinguished gen
tlemen from Washington whs attended
the funeral of Hon. Keverdy johnson, D.
Baltimore, yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

'o9L1Y x MoNcK's MuNsrRELs.-Tms
tIHled home organization will give n
aorihance in the Grand Opera House,
molreW evening. A programme of
excellence will be presented, and ali
r. 20 may rest assured of witnessing a
PTS. ''s'0n 'o ana 20
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
DUDLIC SALE OF
32 " Al KEST.ATE.

he ucdereigne1. Executor of John Tweed.
dec eased, will sell Mt Pubuc Sale, a tho Ho-
tel ot John PhilliDs. in the illa"c ut KIM
tlevIlle, Ia. en-
THURSDAY.
The cath Day Of February, 1876.
mt l O'Clock. p. m.
Farm belonging to the estate Of I he sajl
deceased. known as the Mem aster properly.
lying in El6 township, Chester county ana
State of Pennsylvania. ne9r Lewisyllle. and
bounded by lands OF VIM. Booth. Joseph Nc
Master. John Tweed. Jr, Lewis Wright and
others. and containing a5out Sixty Acres n
Land. This farm has good frame house.
small barn. corn cribs, and spring house; also.
app orchard and other fruit trees.
Any parties wishing to examine the farr,
before the day of sal 10 will please cali on
John Iweed. Jr;, on the adjoining farm.
CONDlrlONS-Te per cent. cash on the
day OF sale. and one half of the balance DL
mortgage. MANSEL TWEED,
feh5-w5t Executor.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

SHRRIEF's SALE.-She1iifL Lambson sold
at Kirkwood, Saturday afternoon, the
farm of Samuel Frazier, in Pencader
Hundred, containing 200 acres, to Josh3A
Jackson. for $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

SURPRISING N1cE.-New York has
society for the suppression of vice,
and the record of its proceedings shows
that there is abundant need for such
an organization. Up to this time it
has procured the arrest of 1913 persons
for selling obscene books, pictures,
etc, of whom 10J were convicted,
while others absconded or forfeited
their bonds. No less than l2, 10l bad
books and 201 900 pictures and photo
graphs have been seized and destroy
ed. OF the persons arrested "a were
Irishmen, 81 Americans, 2G English>
men, II Canadians, ID Germans, and
the others represented seven different
Nationalities, one being an African.-
Such an organization as this society
could do as good work in other cities
as in New York. .-Bdtt. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

A lan, a, ,t;AALENTINE's DAY.-To-day is st.
y rnilne Day, but the custom of send
81 t'ttLeh1ines has fallen into such disnse
|" nv .ne letter carriers will have very
aouitcnal letters to deliver.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
PROPOSALS..
u ROPOSALS FOR HAULING CLAY.
WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF ENGlNEER'S OFFICE,
No. 1000 Market Street !

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 1lth. 1876.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
lice until Thursday, February 18th. 1876, at
4o'c.ock, p. m.
For hauling about eleven thousand cubic
yards of clay from ChrlstlaLa River Improve
ment Co., and Wilmington and Western Rail
no d, south of Third street Bridge to Cool
Sprin" Reservoir.
BldCers must state price per cubic yard
to be delivered at such times as may be
hes gn9ted by the Chef Engineer.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
For further information apply at No. l00)
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
ALLEN RUTH,
Chief Engineer.
Address. "Proposas for Hauling Clay"
Water Department. fcbl2-1t
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
WE4f Y,IIItfS REPORT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA, \. VI
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, FcD. IT, 7 4. IT
PROBABILITIES.
In the South Atlantic States fallisg
barometer increasing southwest to
southeast winds, warmer cloudy and
rainy weather, followed in the after
noon and night by rising barometer.
northwesterly winds, decidedly col
der and clearing.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
Truss & Brace I1euartment

Truss & Brace leuart1nent
I Z ANlHt4 s'noK .! EriNa.~, t5-oces
= Su s. ss"rteH", ~ tNSI@s1soricN aud o l.
crmecbani3al +pHilsprss. ell III OK
tent ans rhr,etg ~ lint cfaay o.her e,or
Jar eSta ri ,4anlrrt W III" >msnfrp, snl with
a9war0s CT
rWaoty Xehrs' Nxperienoe
In App,ying ;hepi, We 1eei confident cf ou.
ablitY to give ept'te satiSfla,jcn u a,l thOso
reantrir' on- services in this .irertcL.
DUES INSTRUMENTS
Are cohRtrucsed in the best rnsnp 81, o, the
besi 10 Materials, and Of various s;S3a asuit all
cnses from the EUa,est inlart I tho ?-gest
ainit. NO havo
y t'fxhVATNE Room
sor thoie "dJu5eIUeu,. whWs Uilf prices ars
Aocdrhip aHA 60 ysG"h Gr extensive
aseor tIu art, as tu suie the t,tcketa nil.
So uuagro1s OF PERSONS
.a>s4-,t.9L ate. trying the larger
r.: .gL..is. SNr citisA, aats expreseed
n .|s.-ffis <ISVSS y, taeir eret'itcation OF the
- isES;i :! N r'ity en" efo cmy
-" u C'.sI with ~hlGh they hnva
- - neen du.trt It our estah-
%e i4asEert
E BRINJSEtR RSp y ~ +Loth6ca.ies,
~ort,e- ~;yt' aDL Harset streets
- 'hUgton. Dol
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

BrO1ic's MlracRI0us Gure for Germs
An English remedy of great popularity, for
removing corns without pain.
L. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
Brushes, Nail Files, Nall Polishers, ETC., for
ale by L. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
or the HATH.
-Bath Brushes, Bath Toweis, Hatn spongea
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Also
Flesh Gloves, Straps, Brushes, etc, OF morse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
articles OF the same classal
+. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market stree
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
Financial and Commercial.
WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. "A, 1875

r. r. Robinson Il Co., NE Cor. 4th and Mar
ket strest. Wilnngton. Del. at p. NJ. to-
daY.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
wILMINGTON MARKETS y.
W1tNtyoror del Feb. Ii
BALTIMORE MARKET.

, FEBRUARY Il. 1876.
CHEEsE.-There is very little doing in
Cheese, but prices are steady. at our figures
below, viz:
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
WANTS

NyAN1 Ed To hire two active work
w horses. Good feed and care. Apply
TO j. s. RICHARDSON,
fcbl2u Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

"ANTED--A girI TO 10 general house
w work. Apply at
jan27tf No. iI05 MARKET STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05
Common Council.

At called meeting of t1e Common Council,
held July 8. 1875, there were present: MeSsrs.
Mush bach, Ficklin, Broders, Herbert. Blond
helm, Lanboin, Ford, Smith, Hughes, Evans,
Scales and Miller.
The President being absent, Mr.. Blondhem
moved that Mr. Herbert take the chair, and his
motion WAS carried
Mr. MusEba offered the following resolution
wh !ch wss adopted:
Resolved. Thst the Board OF Aldermen be in
vtad into this chamber to hold }iat meeting
TO fill such vacancies in the city Offices IS the
City Ccinc!l may be authorized to fill.
The members Il The Board OF Aldermen hav-
ing entered the chamber and the two Boards be-
ing in JOINT session, Mr.. Smoot, Of the Alder
men, offered line following resolution:
Resolved By JOINT convention, That the Cor
porxtion attorney be asked whether the City
Council have the right to elect the Chief Esgl.
neer Of the Fire Department, Fire Wardens,
Steward cf Offices, Collector OF Taxes Tor the
NortEe rn District snd City Surveyor. snd that no
be requested 10 rcpJr: ri. answer 70 .Ae City
Couhc!i h; 8 meeting - ae ned next THURSDAY
n'gAt-
Which Was adopted By vote Of aye: b
Messrs. Moore, - Nea, :moot, strauss. Bro
ders. Fick!in Fo:i, smith :. rfns!rong, Hughes,
| Evans, Scales az; jaime. Noes o-Nessrs.
NJ ush bach. B.ou1h helm, i imam, Latnbiin,
Miller and Herbert.
The join. meeting Their ...::oivad, snd the
Board adjourned uatll next !! Ursisy hight
1este: HAROLD owDgS. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05

The action of Mr.. Carl Schurz's St. Louis
newspaper, and of several of the per Sc reform
gentlemen who held little convention of their
own at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, 10 New York,
before either one of the great party conventions
was held, 10 proDouociug for Hayes and
Wheeler, strikes the mind of an ordinary OBJ
server of political affairs as rather remarkable,
aud raises the suspicion that the gentlemen
alluded to were not as sincere in their decara,
tious as their friends imagined. Mr.. Tilden is
the reform candidate oil the country-Was uoml
mated on that issue, aud is acknowledged even
By such prominent radicals as Senator Conk-
ling. to be reformer in the full meaning Of the
term, while the refusal of the radical cooven-
ton to nominate MIR. Bristow the reform can
didate of that party shows plainly enough that
reform arises from no spring 10 the radical
breast; and why reformer should support 40
anti reformer 10 preference to one of bis own
way of thinking, is, as We have already said,
rather remarkable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05
The Centennial.

The Nations Centennial birthday was cele-
bratcd throughout the country yesterday
with manifestations of unbounded enthusiasm
and patriotism. 10 Philadelphia The exercises
were Of the most Interesting description. The
whole city was filed ADD covered with ,atiDg
flags and banners. The day opened with the
ringing of bells and chimes throughout the
city, and the firing of the national salute 10
Fairmount Park. At S a. d., the military pa
rade and review took plaza, followed 1t 10
o'clock by ceremonies in Independence Square,
incIuing the reading OF the Declaration by
r. II. Lee, jr., of Virginia; oratioo by W. NJ.
Evarts, of NV York, AMI poem by Bayard
Taylor, of Pennsylvania. Among the other
incidents of the day were the uuvciling Of the
Humboldt statue in Farnouot Park, by the
Germans, and the dedication of the fountain
erected by the total abstinence associations 90
the Centennial grounds. At S p. H., there
WIS a display OF fireworks 10 East Paramount
Park. New York celebrated the day with a
public meeting and an Grafton By R@v. DR..
Storrs, of Brooklyn, reading Of the De:ara 100
oy Geo Fandenhotf, meetings ofthe Tam maoy
and an'i Taum macy societies, dc.
10 Baltimore al oratioD WIS delivered by
Gen. Charles +. Phelps and . historical sketch
by Col. }. t. Schar.
At WashinptoD, D. c., the day Was ccle-
brated by the Oldest lohabtaDts Association
al Ford : Opera Hous, which was the largest
meeting OF the KIDD for many years. COL
Easily read the Declaration ADD L \. GobrIgnt
delivered the oratoo.
La this city, there was general su pension of
business many Of the blijiings wcr, decorated
with oatlonal flags, bells were ruog and salutes
fired, and fireworks were the order OF the day
and night
Ia all sections of the Uui0n accounts come
Of the fervor with which all classes of the
PEOPLE did booor to the huadredth aun lVersaTy
of their countgy's birth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05
Letter from CulpeDer.

Correspondence oil the A.e2audrla Gazette.
CULpEpER. July 4.-Fnr the first time since
the war The F.ugtn Of july is kept By our citi-
z,ns. all OF the stores being closed and pic n!cs,
parties, tournaments, &c, 10 different parts Of
he county. The glorious Furin was we,cou-
I'd 10 this morning by the t,lOg Of CUTS, ring
ing OF The various bells &c. We !hink that
Inc enthusiasm is due 10 the nomlnstiSu Of
rlden aod Hendricks, aud W ud not b sur
priaed if Culpeper gives thousand majority
inr that ticket Hurrah for liiden ana Hcud-
rlcks. 4. S. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAMUEL OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
THNS. A. HENDRICk Of INDIANA

The centennial of the Nations natal day
was appropriately celebrated yesterday
throughout the country's broad expanse,
from the centre all round to the sea, and the
century of our existence as one of the taml-
ly of nations was inscribed upon the page OF
history and became thing of the past amid
the roaring of cannons and the enthusiastic
and patriotic plaudits of forty millions hope
full yet unhappy people in all quarters OF
the world. During all of those hundred
years, except the few near the close, the
onward march of the United States in ma
terial development and prosperity was un-
exampled. Scan the tones Of historic lore
never so searchingly, but nothing can be
found therein that can compare with the rise
and progress of free America from l116 to
1860. Every action of the government re-
bounded to the Nation S credit, land Providence
seemed to have taken this country under Its
especial care and protection. In the year
last mentioned the radical party, for the first
time, took charge Of the government, and
since then poverty has usurped the place OF
plenty; corruption that of morality; inhdehty,
of religion; ignorance, of intelligence; low
ness and vulgarity, of high character and
refined manners; and prevailing misery, that
of general happiness, while few harples
have grown pletoric upon the distress
of the masses of their fellow citizens.
If such has been the result Of sway for six
teen years, during which, owing to the I'M
wise legislation of a radical Congress. the
cost of living has increased, while the price
of labor has diminished, except to the
favored few in Government employ, would
it be unwise in this, the commencement OF
the second century Of our country's exist
ence, to try the experiment Of restoring the
management of the Nations affairs to those
under whom they prospered so we'll and so
long-the democratic party? Let that party
hold the reins of government for four years,
and if, at the expiration Of that time, the
affairs of the country are not IN more pros
porous condition than at present, hundreds
of thousands of men who, next November,
will vote the democratic ticket, will, in
November, 1880, be as staunch republicans
as can be found in the land. Sectionahsm
in the South has been dissipated by the stern
logic of events, and our dispatches this at
ternoon from Montgomery, Selma, Norfolk,
Savannah, Charleston, Richmond, and all
quarters of that region, give glowing accounts
of yesterdays celebration, and show that pa
triotic fires burnt as brightly there as in the
North. In the nomination of the st. Louis
ticket the South said to the Democrats of
the North, name your strongest man and we
will vote for him. Let now the North show
that its sectionalism, too, is among the things
that were; let it be as patriotic as the South
has Just shown herself to be, and the second
century of our common countrys life will
commence under the most favorable aus
pices, and with the assurance that while the
condition of the people cannot be worse, 1t
may be much better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05
Though that Pandora's box-ihe amended

Though that Pandora's box-the amended
CITY charter-has only been open FIVE days, the
evilsit hes let loose upon this unfortunate COM
munity are already beginning 10 manifest them
selves, add that, 100, in 10 slight degree or
uninp ortant manner. % Monday night last
the tax payers we're put 10 heavy exptnS LOT
legal opinions ,ucerning the RI ght oil the CITY
Council to elect certain oflecrs and yesterday
vessel that would have carried away seven
hundred ard fifty tons of coal cast loose from
the wharf of the American Coal Company, be-
cause deputy harbor uaster-a creation OF inc
monstr osity-was there demanding illegal lees
aud went up TO GEORGETOWN for cargo. The
coal trade is one OF the few means OF bu,ines>
activity of the many once ceutcred here thal
remain, and DOW that also is t. De driven away,
for the captains Of all the vessels engaged ID 1t
refuse positively to pay harbor muster fees
which are exacted no where else-and assert
that they will not be bothered by even the pre-
sentation oil such bills. aud that TO AVOID that
bother they will give Alexandria wide berth,
aDQ 60 10 UeUrSctOWO, WHcle hatool uaSI'''
aud their fees are unknown. The loss oil this
trade will! be serious blow to the welfare oil
the whole city, but, as is invariably the case,
will fall more heavily upon those who were
mainly instrumental in pu tiug the obnoxious
charter into operaiion-ttc ucgroes-who 9oied
solidly for it, aud manv Of whom derive their
entire s,lDport from employment at tie coal
yards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05

Among the members of Congress interview
ed by the Washington News, with reference to
the St. Louis nomination, was Gen. Eppa Hun.
ton of this district, who is reported as saying
ut is au elegant ticket and destined to be vic
,orious. Victory is 10 the air and the other
side feels it. The people are tired of this cor
rupt administration, and they are determined
to purify the political atmosphere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05
.s#a.aaa.zaaa
ESCU RSIONS.
.assasaE

,aEssA
The .l-ambos NJ AIRY WASHINGTON will
mal.e Daily Excursions to n. Vernon Springs
Marsha Hall and Giymoat, including Sun
days. stopping st the various landings, viz
ColIngwoJd, the ty't: White House, Gunston
aLd Brick Yard, commencing Sunday, June !,
leaving her whsrf, foo. OF Prince street. q: $50
n. H., returning 4bout . clock p. IN. Fsre ior
the round trip zoe single ticket; club Of FIVE 70
ten persons 40c each; club OF ten or more aOc
each. Families CO.. la-e n pleasant day IMP
down the river sad enjoy me hea!tEy fresh M
.rid or board the 81. The Mary Washington
can De chartered Tor ening excursions or 70
return for any rarl!es that may wish TO remain
st A!y If the above named resorts until night
For luriLcr lntor:nat!on spply to y. BOU>H
i SUS Jr On bCsrG. le 1t!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05
OFFICIAL.
Board of Aldermen.

At called meeting o! tie Board of Alder.
men, ncid July 8, 1876, there were present: 5.
H. Janney, esq, Pres dent, and Messrs. Smoo.,
Moore, Strauss, Armstrong, Downhsm and
ONea
The Bosrd proceeded to the chamber OF the
Common Council tor the purpose Of clecting OH.
GERS, and upon their return u journed to Thurs.
day night next.
Teste: JSo j. JAMESON Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05

IfSecrctarY Chandler had been as sesr1 Ing
10 his inspection Of the hack he rode in year
or two 10 Washicg!on as he mas been lately IN
his examination OF the archives Of III l0terlor
Department to discover something 10 sutst.D.
tate his pueril3 charge against ez- Secretary
Thompson, he woull not have SCI upoa that
baby that Col. Dou Pat talks 5 muc; about.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-05

The members OF the committee appointed to
inform the the democratic candidates for Presi,
dent and Vice President of their uomoalon
will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hote, IL New
York, at eleven o'clock Dext Tuesday moru-
log and proceed forthwith to execute their
mission