davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30
WASHINGTCN.


oenlbl.
Washington, March 29.-The Sec
retary of the Navy denies the pub
lisiied statement that he transmitted
money to the house of Jay Cooke,
McCulIoch & Co., in September, 1878.
The money was transmitted to the
Paymaster-General ofthe Navy, then
in London, to protect the credit of
the navy in the event of Jay Cooke,
McCulloch & Co. stopping payment
of navy drafts, and was deposited in
the Bank of England and with j. s.
Morgan. No advances were made to
Jay Cooke. McCulloch & Co. until
the latter part of October, after the
house had shown its intention and
ability to continue its regular pay
mcnts of navy drafts, and after ample
security had been given to protect
the Government. The secretary also
says the investigating committee can
have all telegrams, including transla-
tion OF ciphers, on asking the depart
ment for them.
II Gen. Clusters Testimony
Gen. Geo. A. Custer testified before
the committee on expenditures In
the war department to-day that
Robert II. Sipe, post trader at Fort
Abraham Lincoln, told him his
profits were $4,000 annually, one
third of which was paid Gen. Hend-
rick, of Iowa, and one-third to Gen.
Rice, at Washington. He under
stood that portion of it went to the
Secretary of War. Raymond. Indian
agent at Fort Berthold, said he paid
Orville Grant 81 900 for getting him
the place. Custer testified that
Thumb, trader at Fort Peck, was
about to be removed when he OBJ.
tained some affidavit showing that
Orville Grant and Layton Bros. were
mixed in the Indian frauds. Custer
said one object of Gen. Belknap's
visit to the frontier was to perfect ar
rangements whereby whiskey could
be brought across the border ut re-
duced rates.
schenok's story-Continued.
Gen. Schenck reappeared before the
committee on foreign affairs to-day.
Allu1lng to the writ served on him
just previous to leaving London, he
produced note from the law Arm.
stating that they had served 1t under
the impression that he had resigned,
Papologising for the mistake and ask
Ing him to consider the proceeding.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30
CENTENNIAL CASUALTIES.
Philadelphia

Philadelphia
Philadelphia, March 29.-The French
steamer Labrador, on it's way from
this city to New York, was dragged
ashore near Fort Delaware, last night,
and had not got off at last accounts.
At 7 o'clock this morning an arch
in the addition being constructed at
Memorial Hall, on the Centennial
grounds, fell and eight workmen
were injured. One Of them, John
II. Kennedy, was seriously hurt. The
building is not greatly damaged.
New York.
New York, March 29.-DurIng the
storm last night a frame building on
the outskirts of Brooklyn. occupied
by colored family, was blown down
and the wife and little boy were kill
ed. The husband and another child
were badly injured.
A steamer and two barges were
sunk in the Hudson river, while a
landslide on the Hudson river rail-
road detained the fast mail train
three hours.
Buffalo reports that severe snow
storm detains stock and freight
trains from four to six hours.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30

abandoned. In answer la remark
that it had been said he left England
without taking leave Of the Queen,
SchenclS explained that he cana
home on leave of absence, but nvi
knowing his status. he didn't know
whether he would return to London.
The usual note was sent to Lord
Derby, stating that as he was leaving
suddenly he wasn't able TO pay his
personal respects, and that he had
left the legation IN charge of Colonel
Hoffman. 1t was usual that the resig-
nation of Minister took effect on the
appointment of his successor, aud as
his successor had not yet been ap-
pointed he was still Minister, but on
leave of absence He left London for
Washington for the sole purpose OF
appearing before the cominittse. In
explaining the transactions between
Schcnck and Park on shares anil
notes, Schenck said Park insisted on
having all owing to him, u balance OF
over six thousand pounds, as interest.
to which he was entitled on the pur-
chase and sale of stocks. Schenck re-
fused to receive all such credit and In-
sisted in paying or settling in some
way, as best he could out of his means,
the balance of the note. This was
done by the payment OF about sl70O
In cash and by turning over to Park
certificate OF paid up stocks In the
Vermillion Coal Co., Of Illinois, the
National Insurance Co., of Washing
ton and In other companies TO the
amount of $4,000. and II promIssory
note of NJ. Woodruff for So, 900 more,
with the right to redeem the stock In
four years.
After some further testimony the
committee adjourned till Monday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30
Ohio.

Columbus, March 29.-The Repub-
lican State Convention assembled this
morning, a full delegation being pre-
sent from all districts of the state.
Gen. John G. Lee, OF Toledo, was
chosen temporary president. and
made a short speech warmly urging
united action to secure the nomina-
tion of Hayes for President. After
appointing committees. the conven-
tion took recess.
On reassembling the convention
nominated Ben Wade. Il. F. Noyes,
w. H. Upson and J. w. Kcefer as
delegates TO the National Convention,
The delegates were instructed to
vote for Hayes, nomination for Presi.
dent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30
MISSISSIPPI
Gov. Amos Resigns.

jackson, March 29.-Adelbert
Ames. Governor of this State formally
resigned his Office to-day. The i'm
parchment proceedings against HIM
were at once closed by the legislature.
the resignation was a surprise TO
everybody and leading Republicans
are very indignant at his course. Col.
J. NJ. Stone President pro tenn. of the
Senate has been installed as Governor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30
STATE CONVENTIONS.
Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, March 29.-The Re-
publican State Convention met In the
Opera-house to-day. w. II. koonis,
of Somerset. was elected temporary
chairman, and made an address,
when the commlttres OH credentials,
resolutions and permanent officers
were announced, and the convention
took recess.
On rcassem oling, J. D. Cameron,
w. r. Leeds, H. NJ. Hoyt and R. w.
Mackay We're elected delegates TO the
National Convention, with instruc-
tions to work for Gov. Hartranft for
President.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30
Vermont.

Burlington, March 20. The Repub-
lican State Convention to select dele
gates to the Cincinnati Convention as
sembled this morning. After the
transaction of routine business the
convention took recess.
l.. p. Poland, Col. Wheelock
G. Veazey, G. Howe and G. II. Big
Glow were elected delegates to the
National Convention, but were not
instructed for any particular cnndi-
date.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30
What Gen. Custer Knows
About Post Traders.
Mississippi's Governor
Resigns.
Latest News From All Points.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

yu.s,,. ,t.h on .u.
'on, n" Ai'ei III
PRODUCTIONS OF bilis and petitions, one
of the latter being the petition of
Gen. Nelson A. Miles that S. 600 of
tha a.nnronr;.,,o, for ,no c;our
."o apP'op p'.a''o.. 'oi '"e o'ouA 'i"y
DC given 10 TWO uermah girls captur-
ed and held several months by the
Indians. Allison from the commits
too Ind;.n oH,;r, roor,oa g.,
-"
aoiy on Inc senate Dill 10 authorize
the Secretary of the Interior to de-
posit in the United States treasury
all sums now heiu py MIN or whlch
he may hereafter receive as trustee OF
the various ihdian tribes on account
OF me redemption OF oni'ed States
ponus or other STOCK ana securities
belonging 10 the Indian trust iund.
me oiil also provides That the United
states snaii pay nVe per cent. per an
mum. Inc senate theh resumed the
consideration oi 'he consular anu dip
iotna'ic Dill
oaIgen. moved ,iat .ne hve MIN
the the biii. Adnnted Variens ] amend. ~
ments were explained as creating no
consulates and increasing no salaries,
only restoring what the House had
s naseed On ON mntion % of W Mortnn % 'tha tha
resolution for the appointment of a
committee 10 investigate the alleged
frauds IN me recent elections OF Mis-
% 6nisbpd Inns hmsinaSs Senate %n' went % ;u,o u
executive session and at 4:3O adjourn
ed.
HOUSE.
Randall introduced a resolution
authorizing the Speaker to appoint
one additional member to each of the
committees on territories, Indian
affairs and public lands from among
the delegates from the territories.
Adonted Randall renortod iii, 10
.ss p e. 49, aaapos '.s ~. ~ "
pro'iue ior 'he eAPe"ses Vi .ne au-
mission of foreign goods 10 The Cen
tennial Ey position at Philadelphia.
Passed Ranks rrnorted a resolution
es;an no observation-disclosures ~ ,.;,nossos
hA'ns '"e ee.inpeu'''i"n VI WITNESSES
summoned to appear before commit
tees of the aouse at three dollars per
dav and allowing five cents per mile
,,;,ooao Aaontod Tbonas ronort-
uii'ease. uope ""' iepo''
ed a OIL pro'ioihgs lhat an unuseh
stamps shall he redeemed when pro-
,erlv presented. PASSED.. Burchard
..,ad h;,i outb,r;z;nSx Soora-
lepof'eu " o',' "".no.. .N'"e W
tary OF the treasury 10 conway into
coupon bonds the five per cent. Regis
terad bonds necessary to nav the i,iYo-
.'sa.,. ~ tha A,ohano oIa;ns oon,
menus VI -, NJ me. Ia'' I, , IN
mission. fasseu. Inc rouse then'
as the regular order of business, con-
sidered the bill reported by Banning
ran,,oting tho nav and aIiowances of
iesa'" 81 80 49, ~ 80, - - y
oIicers Vi '.e arn
Tie bill is TO take effect on the lst
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30

o. the bill appropriating sl6U.O0O for
The bureau of printing and engraving
of the treasury and providing for the
issue of silver coin in place Of frac-
tionai eurreI cy. Numerous amend
ments were offered nnd rejected when
a recess was taken till 7:30 p. IN. the
evening session to be for the consider
alton of leg g.s.ative bills.
At the evening session the legisla-
tive bill was considered, but without
disposing Of it, the House adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30

NO. 100.
lNTER.ocEAh BARBER SHOP

lake graf PLEASURE In announcing % the
PuDic that i hive taken fhe manaEenent
engaged th- srisiees of Mr.. Id johnson. .
si-ciasS artist. and frank a. haney . deaf
VIII never talk his customers to death- Ter
myself my work will be my adyertisement.
1 most respectfully ssiinit the patronags OF
all the old e, sioI,lers and as many new ones
As ay plea la give Us q trial. We viii be
Hi~ny. on hand to walt upon customern. onr
work shall mot be in fertur to nny In our busi-
ness. mar2s-6m HERMAN HAUSSLEk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30
REPORT

OF the Condition of the First National
Hank at Cheyenne. Territory OF Wyo-
ming, at the Clone of Business, on ihe
10th day OF March, 1876.
RESOURCES.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-03-30
NOTICE /!

We. the undersigned Butchers OF the City
OF cheyenne, win sell Meats, on and after
Monday, March 2oth. at the following prices |:
REKP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
Summary.

The least lepth OF water at the site OF the
late Hell Gaze explosion is ten feet, except al
one small pviut where the rock used to projeci
above the SUFFICE, and where ii Low is TWO ami
alalf feet deep. The wolk OF deepening it is
still proceeding vigorously.
j ,hn t. Chamberlain was sued today III
New York for the rcut Of "a housc used as a
gambllug saloon, and gained ii on the ground
that, under the gambling law, landlords cannot
Collect Tor rent.
-Frank. LADDERS, arrested for the murder Of
the Trim family at Buckspnrt, Maine, has beer.
discharged. and 4. VI Smith has been arrested
as the crI minal.
-Tw thieves we're caught last night in N.
B. UIahtu's dry goods s'or", in New York, 10
Ina ac, Of packing up IS O00 worth OF silk
goods.
The latest DISPATCHES received from the
scrne of the Turkish war this afternoon, arc
not favorable to proIoogation OF the armistice
or TO peace.
The Pacific mail steamship Colon was
>ez d 10 NV York, to day. for $3.50, 900 due
that city.
An incorrect rumor Of Commodore Van
deroi is death was started in New York to-
day, for stock gambling purposes.
Charles S gwck Hunt, "a well koown jour.
oa'i>t OF New York, died there yesterday Of
;, f,mmariuu .! the bralo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
Local ISreYitieS.

The registration books will be opened on the
26th lust. and continue SO during three days.
Ihe Governor has reappointed John S.
Taylor as Flour Inspector for this CRY.
Letters addressed to FL. D. Kerloot aud Miss
Auua Barclay, Newburgh, n. Y, are detained
iu he postof6ce here tor want Ct postage.
Amoag the recent ackuowIcd gments Of aid
for yellow fever sufferers from the Mayor Of
Savannah, is one OF sixty dollars from the pu
pills aod household at tho Epi.c,paI High
Sc;opl, ucar this city.
Judge K. Fl. Co.kgrillr, of Fairfax county,
TEL. aud br. kc his thigh bone, at Go!donsvllle,
90 Friday night last, while coming Out OF the
s.. Johns lioteI. The broken limb S set, ard
.hc Judge is doing a. w,l as c1uld b" xpectcd
Tie steamer New Era, owned by ur. VIM.
Ccwd2n, seems 10 have prac ically solved the
problem Of successful canal navigation. 1t makes
round trip III days. carrying az eastern
freight # about lO7 tons OF coal clear OF fuel.
aud coDsupes t iil,c less than tons OF coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
The Markets.

NEW YORK, Or. Is. -eto, * active; better
fteiiug. Money Il. Gold %. -Four quiet
and unchanged. Wheat irM. Coro quiet
al d unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Oct. I6.-Vs. sizes, deferred
g.; do c,nso i'iatcd est; do. I'd series 3449.
Cotton scarce and 6rm; good grades middog
OS. Flour firm; demand good, particularly
for low AID medium grades; Howard Street and
Western Supcr6ne 4.00a$4 80; do. Extra AIS
ass. so; do. Family 5O4$7.25; City Mills
Suprl6ne 4.0DaS4 80; DE-. Extra 4 IS SO 25;
do Rio brauds 81 Sc IS; do. F.mlly IS %
Wheat fairy active and firm; NJ. Western
rd u.s. N. 3 do. l2Oal23; Pennsylvania red
rs 53 Mar, land rel, good 10 prlm" l25 .l33;
do amter l31al4O; do. white l20al35 Corn
southern quiet; western spot hrui; futures
easier; southern white So .56; do. yellow 81 81;
western niXed 81 sprt, lat halt October and
November Gas quiet and easier; southern
prime 80 d.; western white 39'40; do. mixed
So .3S. Rye steady and Grm al 62a65. Hay dull
AID steady; Maryland aad PeDus, lyania prim
$40 Provisions quiet aud eady. Pork Is 25
Sis 80 Packed bacon 81 oulders S!rSs. Hams
l6 IL. Lard, r,fucd, III BuItrl active aud
firm tor choice grades others dull ard heavy;
western good 10 prime, 23a27, do. extra huc
1880 Coffee strong aud quot; business re.
stric;cd by light stock; Rio cargoes 6al93;
obbDg l64a94. Sugar firm; demand good at
los III " hi,key-- small sales at ll53all6;
s!ork light.
PHILADELPHIA, Oc'. l6 Cattle active and
fra sales u 3 500 head extra Pennsy Vania
and Westero s'cer- 6.6ss; fair to good do. 81;
common 81 A. Si,ee' unchanged; sales of
~ 600 head Hogs in fair dcmaod; sales of
900 head at Is SO. %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
II Tweed.

New York, October l6.-Tweed's escape
trom Tuba was uudrr the most painful circum
Stances to him. 1t has been supposed hereto
tore that Tweed sailed as a passenger, but in
formation from Vigo states that be went as a
laudsmau aud was compelled to serve as deck
baud, and. baretooted, barelegged and bare
armed, forced with squlgee aud swab to wash
Gown the decks. lu this disguise be was dis
covered and taken into cuatody 10 Vigo bay.
This harsh experience it is adued did not seeu
to have in any way discouraged Tweed or i'm
paired his health. When be was placed Oh
board tn, Fr4bkiin he was given he most COM
moil.u aud elegant quarters on board he ship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
RiOtOuS WOrknen.

GREENFIELD n. H., October Is. Work
upon the M4uchestcr aud keene Railroad has
been entirely suspended, owing to the Inability
of the contractors to meet their liabilities, and
as result IA large force OF workman are "lthou.
means aud have become SO rlotnus that the
Governor was called 90 for the miIita-but re
iusus to grant them, police force has been
sent from Nashua aud Manchester
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

Mr.. VERNON EXCURsIoNIsTs. About six
huodred persons visited Mount Vernon on the
steamers Arrow and Mary Washington, Cd Sat
urday last. o. the homeward trip they were
entertained with some good music, by chorus
composed Of the MI. Vernon guides. The
travel on this route CONTINUES to be large, ooth
boats being crowded every day.
Tie Washington Chropicl. says: The
Mount Vcruou route has become quite favor
lie Que tor the pick pockets lately as they are
beyond the pail Of pohca iospcctinn, aud the
or W ling OF passengers IN getuug on aod 90 tne
car, and boats affords the sneak thieves the
very opportunity they need to ply their neiar'-
GU, VOCATION. The detectives nigh, prob ably
employ their NE iu watching the movements
OF certain par..cs 10 hat vlcluiIy. Friday last
lady had her pockets picked oa the steamer
Arrow, wbic visiting Mount VerAoo. The
same day maD aisp retururd minus his wallet.
Tie lady LOST something in The ueighborhood Of
800, and the nan $i9.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

M--.rnvp pRoRaRIL1rIEs.-W Depart.
.ns,t once ofthe Chief Signal Officer, Wash
,noton D. c., October l6. lo76-lO:3 80 a. NJ
IN ,he Middle States falling or nearly station
,rv barometer, d:uishiug westerly "inas, oach'
ms to warmer southerly, and generally Clear
wea,her. with heav} ir,sts 90 tuesday morning.
LrcrIJRE.-rhe iecture OF DR.. }. W. Rud
gers, Of Memphis, Teun., on The lnaulsiaon'
.t 81 Mary's Hail, last right, was more largely
.t,rndrd than lectures usually are 10 Al, Xan'
5,;. Nearly the entire audience was OF the
same religious faith as the lecturer, and LIT.
R,.pcrs soon made bond OF Interest and sym
n,,bv be,geen himself aud bis auditors, VINO
tll,wcd h,m with rspt attention aud often
with applause for Dearly TWO hours, ano "lo
royretted when he ceased to speak ne manu-
ia, Ills tl.me. with great vvaclty, ano essayeu
to show that The | cushion had been much
misrepreseoted by Lloren:e and the autnofS VI
yo,rI ar histories. AL nations had similar Ut
hunaI.. aud lew Of them bad not oeeu aou'eu
and sacrificed human lite. The 4 mao l'qui
sition alone had never caused az eAeculioo'
The Spanish iuQusilioo was 'xceptiohal lu NS
nature The il, idcI Moors had crushed SPAN,
and the Spanish people, VINO hsu i'oCu "uo
driven out tue invaders, were stu 10 oeauy
nerI from a foe that made slaves OF the men
and consigned their wives. mothers ana oauHn-
tiers to the vile purposes OF the Moslem'
ms hon ,ha, ,rowis of More,cos pretended TO
hoc,me christians out acted as s.l IS ana DC
trayed III. christians to the Mosiem. Uoder
these circumstances Iyach law was comG.ou 10
Snaiu, and oiieutlme- the onocout suffered ~
s.ssd of the guilty. [, was to try frs aud pun
ish Afterwards tbat Qlceu Isabella Instituted
suffered under it. Is jurisdiction ex'eoded
only 10 traitors. We'll 1t Was that III these
shines we mad come to have horror Of blood,
but it was the Church that by elevaung woman
eutrauchsiuy slaves, uskiog truces had takcu
the bloody tribes that once peopled Europe,
aud little by little. in patience and 10 love, had
m uhied out Of them the cultivated peoples
that to-day sand aghaSt at the thought OF
blood. We learn thar G ,usldersbIe sum Was
raised 10 aid OF the charity TO which the pro
cecds were devoted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

The WASHINGTON DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
The Jackson Democrats Association and the
1iiden aud Hendrick> CLUB OF Washington,
who have accepted Invitations to participate 10
the grand torchllght procession 10 thus city on
Wednesday night. viii Leave ashlrg On on
special boat al . clock. Previous u lrav!og
they will fire u huudred guos 10 honor Of the
rvc~nt drmucra;lc 'lctUrtes.
The Chairman of the Couu;tce of Arrange
meuts aud the Chief Marshal nave appnloted
the following committee to re i've the visitors
al the boat aud escort thecl to he head oil the
lrocessloo: Hugh Latham, George Duffy,
Samuel Coleman Dauiel Htory. Johu Harlow,
Harrison k.Il. + Price, james DusaD, R0bt.
Crook, b. +. Dudley. James johnson aud JAS
Z. Henderson. THIS cJnmiItee will meet at
The cthce OF the Potomac + r.y Company, foot
OF ki.g street, promptly at 7:l5 o clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

FIRE.-Ihe alarm Of fire about eeveu CLOCK
yesterday moroiug, WAS caused by the discovery
Of fames aud smuk. iu the confectionery store
OF MIR. NJ. B .ssart on Fairfax street near
Prince. Wheu discovered the fire Was burning
uLdcr the counter aud against lbe shelving on
the northeru side OF the store. The hames were
speedily cXlngulshcl without the aid OF the
fire department., which WAS, however, quickly 90
Tue grruud. Tue origin Of the fire is unknown
bur 1t is supposed to have been caused by a
hide child playing with a match pear barrel
o. paper. Owing to the high wind prevailing
at the tune, the alarm caused considerable ex
element aud collected large crowd. The
damage doue Was lr'hng. 4 slight alarm, DOT
sufficient however 10 bring u: the depart meut,
was caused this muroug by 6,e at Blythe's
barrel factory GU Union street near Prince. The
taues were speedily ex,lnguished however
without any serious carnage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

NSs- To THE CONSERVATIVE VOTERS OF THE
CITY AND oUSTY OF ALIEN >NDRIA.-ln &C.
cor lance with the plsl If organization of the
Conservative party, adopted by the State
Committee August 7th. 1873, it has been deter
mined b. the Conservative Committee of this
city and county That at each of the ward meet
ingtlngs to BE- hold On Monday, the 10th inst at
II o'clock D. M, there shall be elected five De-
egates to the Senatorial nominating convention
which meets in this city, on the 18th instant.
GEO a. NJ UsHBACH, Chairman.
! r RECKuAM SecrE 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

WARRANTED DOT to contain single particle
of mercury, or any injurious Or m'naral sub
sauce, hu TO consist cn,irely Of medical nat
ter purely vegetable. whica Is the rcason Sim
mons Liver il suator is so eff ctuaI, yet 50
hayW|ess.
Il WRITE you to certify tn t | have used
DIR. Summons Liver Regulator 10 my family
wit complete success. }. W. u. BIRD,
"Chattahoochee, Fla"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

LoUDoUN COURT AND FAIR.-The Circuit
Cour, for L,udouu atty commenced its SIS
s,on at Leesburg to. day. Judge Keith aud
uumbcr Of memb rs OF the bar from be sur
rounding counties went UP by the w. & y.
lr,iu this morning The L,esburg fair cam-
meuccs TO borrow and large cro"'is are expect
ed to he present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16
WEDDING. MIR. Samuel L nsselu, pound

master OF Washing on, was married at the resi-
depce of Mr.. Samuel Bsruheimer, on Lee
street, yesterday, to Miss Jeonle Guggen-
heiuer. Of Evansville, Indiana. The ceremony
was performed BY Rev. Mr. Stein, OF the S'h
Street Synagogue, Washington, and was $. VII
messed by large oumber of the friends OF the
parties. The bride was attlred 10 handsome
maroon silk, trimmed with polot lace orua.
ments of Eruscan gold. The groom wore the
CONGREGATIONAL suit of black. After the ceremony
was over the company partook of spieudId
wedding feast Bhic, had been prepared ana
the festivities coutluued until late hour, when
toe bridal parry took their departure tor Phlia-
6.lphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-16

PosTurFIcE CHANGED. The site of the
prstotfic al Glymon,, Cu3rl:s county, Md.
ha, been changed from its late location on the
road 10 Por. Tobacco, TO Que al Marbury's
wharf, near the Gyuopt pavilion, ard Carlton
olads has been appointed postmaster, vice
Sylvester L. Smith, removed by the change OF
iucation.