davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

is therefore smaller than his-being
estimated at 729 in fourteen coun
ties. The chances are therefore that
the electoral vote of the State will
be cast for the Republican nominees,
though it is By no means certain.
> The State Board of Canvasscrs arc
now in session, the Democrats being
represented - by Messrs. james
Conn CT, j. d. Pope, l.. r Youmans,
Jno. T.. Rhett and Louis Il. LeConte.
The time Of the Board has thus fur
been consumed in discussing it's
powers under the State Consti,u-
ton. It was announced that the
counting Of the votes would begin
this morning, the 1G:h inst.
The Radicals doubtless mean to
defraud the people out Of what they
won on election-day, but this
scheme will not succeed. The
Dcmocrnts are on the alert, and
they will not submit to be cheated
out of their rights.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16
School Notice,
MINNSBoRO, s. G..

=. u,
October 1876.
DNHE undersigned by virtue of the mn
H. thority vested in them unnounce thc
following appointments of School Trus-
tees i'T tAc ,cvcral School Districts Of
Fairfield County,
No. |. L. d. Fcastcr, j. Hendrix Me- Jnin
George She TIN
}. =. Douglass, II. c. Clowncv.
-hU1ntteftiricr.
3. Il. ID. Mobley, Jesse GLADDEN..
Major II. Doulwurc
j. 9 o,,1r.,,..,... II; mn@mrson' Francis Gerig :,
D. Samuel Dichson, Dr. II. +. GibS
son. AcIulla Hnrrison
- {. L. VI. l.. Duke, T. II. Hcins Sau-
cho Ruiz
I. ID. J. Srisinr, r.. NJ. Rcmbcrt
Arthur Wiilitu,s
3. John Fcnly, Howell Edmuuds.
Cornelius Means.
.. ). II. Delaney, s. W. Juckson,
Joseph Thom pSon.
10, G: II. ScruSgs, W. N. Mason,
Munro Henderson.
II. h'';tAAanrhorongh, u. l.. Glenn,
y. s. Rice.
- II. ". II. Robinson, Irancous Pope,
" l3. Tho,aaA-a+-LvleS, ;tztis. -DawkfHs,
Isaac 'ilcr.
The above nppontccs are ncques ted to
or2s.EIIc the usrlvcs into Boards. as re-
Inrcd by law, and report to the school
Commissioner of the County without
delay. They will also have tho free
schools i'll their respective Jurisdictions
opened on The End Monday in November
next. The school fund, both State and
local has been duly npportioncd to the
several school districts, and the trustees
are rrqncstca to provide themselves with n
statement of the same, in order to deter
mlne the length of time the schools can
be run All applicants for teachers GER
tihcatcS are required to present themselves
before the Board of Examiners, colored
applicants on Saturday the 2Sth of Octo-
per "nd white, applicants ON Monday the
'"th OF Octobcr. Every person, without
"Nc"pt'"n, applying for certificate to
teach the free schools sill be subjected
I" u ilgld examination. AMI no ccrti 1cate
VIII be ISSUED to any one not possessinu
the requisite qualifications.
w. j CRAWFORD.
". II ROBERTSON,
W. RICHARDSON.
Board of Examiners for Fairfield.
oct 2G y
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16
The State CanVassers.

The article which we extract from
tho Charleston Nc,cs and Courier,
having for its subject the powers
and duties of the State Board of
Canvassers, possesses peculiar III
tercst at this time. There is every
reason to believe that the Radicals
will resort to the most unlawful
and revolutionary measures to put
in their men. They have been fairly
beaten ut the polls, and must needs
try somo other method whereby to
continue their hold upon the State.
The most convenient plan, of course,
wls for the commissioners in each
county to manipulate the ballots in
such way MS to show IL majority in
favor Of the Radical candidates.
But this is rendered impossible
from the fact that on each board Of
election commissioners there is one
Dcmocrat, who would soon put Il
stop to any such proceeding. The
next and the only thing to be done
is some action on the part of the
State Canvasscrs whereby the
figures may be changed. The pres
cnt plan seems to be to throw out
the vote OF some Of the counties in
which tho Democrats have large
mnjoritics-nntably Barnwcll and
Edgcficld. This procedure is dis
tinctly forcshadowed in the state
mcnt OF the Radical sheet at Go
hmbia, that ''to admit the vote OF
Edgciicld and Barnwcll would be to
sanction revolution. not to an
no,lnco the result ut an election. +"
Itc intention Of the Board is simply
to accomplish by the exercise of Il
power 'lc," do not possess, what
,..c party -, 'ccn defeated Of at
the polls This will not do, and it
must not he. Tho stlrns from the
different counties show TINT Wade
Hampton has been d,:'y elected
governor cf South Gan olina, and
with him the Democratic nominees
for the other State offices. The
people believe, and they arc pre-
pared to provcS TINT these, gentle
mon are the legally chosen State
officers. Hampton says he is elect
cd, and the people believe him. r. It
will therefore be u task Mt once
illegal, difficult and dangerous for
the Radical Board Of Canyassors to
count out the duly elecved State
officers nominated by the Democratic C
party. a similar experiment was
tried in Louisiana few years ago,
and 1T led to II rupture which did
the Rndical party no good. The
people of South Carolina. 10y whose
lawful votes Hampton and his as
sociatcs have been elected, arc no
more willing to be cheated of their
rights than wore the men of Louisi
ana. The Board Of Canvasscrs had
best look before they leap. Iamp
ton is elected, and the sooner they
recognize and declare the result of
tho election, tho better for them
and for,thc peace of the State.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

Several companies Of troops have
gone to Florida and Louisiana, it
being apprehended that the canvass
ing of the election returns in those
States may give rise to disturb
nnccs. a number of prominent
gentlemen from the North have
gone to New Orleans, to witness the
canvassinS of the returns, md to
counsel peace.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

Tildcn has one hundred md
eighty-four electoral votes, with
Florida, Louisiana and South Caro-
lima to hear from. He needs one
moro vote to elect him. The latest
advices arc that Florida has gone
for the Democrats by about twelve
hundred majority. This elects
Tildcn
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

A now product has been designed
as a substitute for leather. 1t is
composed of cotton waste, cocoanut
fibre and marine moss abundant on
the Now England coast. 1t can be
bronzed, silvored, vanished and
otherwise treated liko ordinary
leather. .....
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16
The Vote of the State.

The following is the latest report
Of the State elections -
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

The nir-brakcs of Il locomotive
upon the New Jersey Central Rail.
road, gave way az. tho train entered
the Depot ut Jersey City the other
day, and the entire train ran off the
track, crossed about sixty feet of
stone pavement, and after having
holtcd through a building, plunged
into the river.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

Professor Huxley was SO seriously
Ill on his voyage home, that had not
a doctor been near he might have
left on apprcciatiyo world.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

~ fearful RAIN storm took place in
Orange County, Kentucky, a short
time since. Commencing on Saturday
morning it continued without inter
mission until Monday, the rain, dur
ing all that time, falling in perfect
sheets. The whole of that rooion
resembles a lake. Great damage
was done, the loss being estimated
at 100000.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

:" TNNHI"1k7', =. ..
October | 1876.
NHE undersigned by virtue of the mn
IL thority vested III them announce the
following hppolntmeuts of School Trus-
tees i'r thc ,cvcral School Districts of
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

Net Democratic majority. 1890
Hampton runs considerably ahead
OF tho ticket, and Tildon's majority
, 1876-04-06

WE breathe in sleep about fifteen
times every minute. If the bowels are
loose lie down in q warm bed. remain
there and eat nothing until You are we'll.
Do not allow yourself to read moment
in any reclining position. whethet In
bed or on sofa. Never swallow an
atom Of food while in a passion, or if
under any grsat mental excitement.
whether of a depressing or eleyating
character; brutes won't do it. The i'm
portance of wholesome water and good
sewerage to every single dwelling can
not be overestimated, and any city ne
glecting this vital matter must expect to
suffer at all times, and particularly when
an epidemic of any kind sweeps over
tho country. To be able to lie down at
night and fall asleep within ten minutes,
and to know no dream or waking antil
the morning comes, and then to bound
out of bed full Of health, freshness. and
good humor, is blessing we'll worthy
the warmest outgushings of thankful
heart towards Him who giveth us all
things richly to enjoy. The great regu-
lator of sleep is exercise; it is the best
anodyne in the universe. and is the
only one that is always wholesome and
natural. If you cannot take much ex>
ercise, take q little, and every second
hour increase the distance, and soon
you will be able to walk mile more
easily than you walked the first hun
dred yards. If an action of the bowels
does not occur at the usual hour, eat
not an atom until they do act. at least
for thirty six hours; meanwhile drink
largely of cold water or hot tea, and
exercise in the open air to tho extent of
q gentle perspiration. and ke.p this up
until things are righted; this ons sug-
gestien, if practiced. would save myri-
ads Of lives evRy year, both In the CITY
and country:
, 1876-04-06

NEW YORK, March 31.-Henry Z.
Bowen did not meet the special com
mittee of Plymouth Church. He sent
note explaining his absence, the contents
of which the committee refused to dis
close. 1t was conjectured that Bowen
refused to appear, was based on de-
Termination of the committee at pre-
vious meeting, not to receive the testi-
mony of Bradshaw, whom Bowen
wished to introduce as witness. The
committee framed reply to Bowen's
note.
WORCESTER, March 31.-The flood by
the dam disaster did no material dam
aga below South Worcester. The losses
in part are estimated as follows: City
of Worcester, dam and reservoir. $125,
900; Olney's house and barn. 500, 600;
Smiths mill. $4,000; Ashworth's mill,
$4,000; Hunts mill, $4,000; Vick's
Manufacturing Co., $50, 600; City of
Worcester losesl $50 600, by damage
to highways. besides damage by falling
of mills. Nearly all the dams are de-
stroyed. One man and two boys are
missing; supposed to be drowned. 1t
is impossible to form an estimate OF
damage sustained by the Boston aud
Albany railroad.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-TEe fund
for the payment of witnesses before the
Congressional Committee, has been ex>
hausted for three days. and many of
those who have applied for their pay
and not received it. have been compelled
to sell their claims at discount.
It is believed that an order removing
the army headquarters to this city. will
be issued early next week.
Tie evidence in the Belknap case is
being prepared by the district attorney,
for presentation to the grand jury, and
it is probable that an indictment will be
found soon.
Cox presented a memorial from wo-
men citizens of the United States, ask
ing FOR O form of government in the
District of Columbia, that will secure te
s-omen citizens the right to vote. HI
, 1876-04-06
Notice Of Sale!
In tie District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of Washington Territory.

In tie District Couft of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of Washington Territory.
In the matter of Thomas Cranney, Bankrupt
10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE APRIL
- LIST, 1876, by the District Court, of the
Third Judicial District, Territory of Washing
ton, sitting in Bankruptcy. will sell at public
auction, on Tuesday, the 18th day of April, A.
D., 1876, ut O'Clock, A. NJ, at Utsalady, Island
County, Washington Territory, to the highest
bidder for gold coin, the persona, property of
said Bankrupt. free from all incumbrance, con-
sisting of the following articles, to-wit:
Vessels and Stenmers.-Steamer Favor
itc side Wheel, built at Utsalady in 1868, is in
good condition. fit for immediate use, with
rigging complete, registered tonnage 259, equip
ped for passenger and towing purposes. Steam;
er Linnie, stern wheel, built inllS69, is IN good
repair, ana well adapted to towing, registered
tonnage 247. The sailing vessel Bark Onward.
built at Chelsea, Massachusetts, in 1859, rigging
and equipments and gearing complete; register
ed tonnage 223 $500. has on board 59,542 feet
lumber. The Sailing Vessel Bark Brontes,
built at Plymouth. Massachusetts,, in 1886, reg
istered tcnage. 397 S9-l00.
Dry Goods and Groceries.
An INVOKE of Dry Goods amounting in the ag
gregate to some 81. .000 consisting of Dry Goods
Groceries. et' etc. -.
Logging Camp Equipments. consisting Of
yokes chains axes cross cut saws. boom chains.
shOvel5, Kitchen furniture, etc. Is neau OF
work oxen in good condition. Is Octagnal spars,
from 20 to % inches, ON the beach in Utsalady,
Three iron oil tanks of 400 gallons each. 40
ship knees from to IL inches. 1000 hard brick,
about.
Furniture of Barks Onward and Brontes.
Lumber; Etc.
TIS3, 900 feet rough fir lumber 1000 fl. dressed
floor. 1O4. 900 feet lsths. 96O cedar posts to 6.
One Steam Pile Driver. 100 pound hammer.
One black mule, bay horse. 1 sett harness,
dump cart, 400 gallons dog fish oil. and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
The vessels and steamers will be sold on the
first dav. The Sale will continue from day to
day until all the personal property Is sold.
SAMUEL D. HOWE,
Assignee of the Estate Of Thomas Cranney,
Bankrupt
Dated at Seattle, Wash. Ter, April LIST. 1876
I'd.
, 1876-04-06
RENT0N COAL COMPANY,

II ocation Of Principal Place Of Dusi-
IL ness. San Francisco, California - Loca-
ticn of Works. Seattle. King Co.. W. T.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting Of
the Directors held on the End day Of March.
1876. an assessment, No. l, of one dollar Isl 0O)
per share was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation. payable Immediately, In L s.
gold coin. to the Secretary, at the ofhce Of the
Company, No. "a, Sacramento ST., San Francis
CO, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day of April, 1875,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold O., Wednesday, 10th May,
1876, to pa the delinquent assessment together
with the cost of advertising, and expense Of
Sale.
By order 6f the Board of Directors.
r. H. HENDERSON
Secretary.
Office. "a, Sacramento St., San Francisco, Cal.
, 1876-04-06

Office. "a. Sacramento St., San Francisco. Cal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Arrest Of Tweed.

MADRID, Sept. ll.-The following are add
ticna particulars Of the arrest of William M
Tweed Captain General Joveller at Havana re
ceived Intelligence that Tweed had disembark
ed at Santiago De- Cuba aud bottled the au'
thoritins there. B FIRE the latter couIo take
action Tweed cm barked aboard the vessel Car
men, buund to Vigo Captain General Jovci
Ter hen tie egraphed to the Madrid government,
which, fearing the Carmen might 20 to some u;
ether port. requested the authorities at all
Spanish ports to examine the persons Oh board
ali vessels named Carmen" There are twelve
Spanish vessels Of that name. He will be sur
rendered 70 the United States representative
AS there are DO direct steamers between Span
and North America Tweed will be sent to Cuba
and from there to New York. The Epoca
states that the muniripal authorities Of New
York took the ialativo III asking Tor Tweed
cxtradition from Captain General Jovellar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
Julian e. YoUNe.
DEALERI IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,

NO. 50 KING STREET.
Is receiving his new stock for Spring snd sum I'M
mer, and invites the inspecSona 81
tSat in his selection great taste has been display
e "a ard can't but please the most fastidious,
gu H ase aSiLK HAT" gotten up by the best
manufacturers in New York, Is w"rr'n 'eo 10
give entire satisfaction. .,,ok cal,
"a oxaro;ne for yourself The largest variety
and chespest goods in our city; bought ior cash
and am selling st reasonable prices; 49u .m ma =
ike ike M my sG SUMNER CORE VENTILATED
YOUNG'S 80 King street
s Alexandris, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
II F. HENRY'S SCHOOL.

I his SCHOOL FOR BOYS, now cligiby sit.
uated on Queen, between Washington and Go
r'nbus streets, will commence its fifteenth Al
nual session on MONDAY. Sept. 18Th
The course of study comprises the ordinary
En- slish branches, higher Mathematics sni the
Natural Sciences, which will be laugh: by The
Principal himself and to give instruction in
Latin at French he has secured tio SERVICES Of
a competent Assist nj. The terms of tuition
vary, according to the branches taught from
ST to SIS per quarter in advance.
@s- The school room will be open for the 70.
ceptlon and classifcs.ol of pupils every day az
ter Scot 10Th, from o'clock y. m. to II IN.
Aug Psf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
EFFERSON INSTITUTE
- TOWN OF FALLS CHURCH,
tsirfay cnuntv Virc;r O

This Institution will resume its 3D. anhu.l ses-
sion Sept 4!h, 1876, with Prof L D. HAREiNG-
TON Principal, and his lady assistants. The
Institute embraces three departinonts-Pri rnary,
intermediate and Academic. The students
graduating in the latter will DO qualified to teach
or engage in otEcr honorable professions. Che
town of Falls Church is located on the Wash
ington and Ohio Il. H., is easy Of access from all
parts, is famou for its church privileges, mora
and refaed society, and pra-eninently heathiu.
SpeciSl attention is paid to the rnents, moral
and physical welfare OF Eli it: scholars
Terms OF tuition tor non resident stu Tents
Primary Department 50. CO per term OF IL mouths
intermediate SIS 10; Academic S. o.
Board csn be had in the town on reasonable
terms. For Circulars address the Principal, or
Joseph S. Reilly Secretary OF the Board Of Ed
ucation. Gur 2D-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
Fatal ESOIe Raising.

New YORK, September IA Lancaster,
Ohio, ospsicb says: Two parties have beet
arrested ;hcrc 90 suspicion OF being concerned
in The cuttiog Of the rope at the Hayes and
Wheeler pole raising Saturday night BY which
three men we're killed. a third party has been
retained as witness having asserted that ne
saw one of the parties arrested run away from
the spot where the guy parted with butcher
knife 10 his hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
The Turkish War;

BELGRADE, Sept. ll.-There little change
in the Servi.n campaign Tchcnayatf's pros.
poets are brighter than they were a week ago.
The Turks evidently wish to pass Alexlnatz
and take Deligrad by flank movement, bu
thar purpose has been checked by the advance
CT H"rvstovich, and it is clear they will still
have to fight decisive battle. There are 60
sscs of me like spirit abating 10 Scrvla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
CANAL COMMERCE..

Arrived-Boats Morning Sun and Johnnie, to
Hamp and Bait Coal Co; Ereu:s, 10 Jno 7
A2new; J Platte, q CLARK, NJ Aersay, Ii
o Claughton, L i3ayer, j A Alexander and d
Stewart, to American Coal Co,
Departed-Boats l. Moore Hubert & Kir.
by, Clara j FL Platte. A B Balm ana l. N Pot-
fenbarger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11

Flour is quiet and unchanged. For Wheat
there is better feeling in consequence OF d rise
in other markets offerings Of l2OO bushels, with
sales at llOa12U for fair to choice. Corn is very
dull and prices are low but little is coming in,
snd the top price is As; sales to day OF 2o2 BUSH
els inferior mixed ut 45. Rye is steady st an I'D
vance; Ais bushels sold to-day at 46 and %.
Oats quiet, with s"ies ut 32a34; offerings OF 6oo
bushels Country produce scarce and wanted.
Wool quiet II quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
rs'i,a Markets.

NEW York, Sept. ll.-StockS active, IN
settled, fcvcrsh and lower. Money Il. Gold
Let. Flour quiet and hrm. Wheat shade
tirmer. Corn firmer..
BALTIMORE, Sept. Iva. SKIES, deferred
6; do. consolidated 81: Cotton steady AID
firm; mddliug lsall4. Flour steady; Howard
Street aud Western Suner ESQ So Is; DO.
Extra 4 00a5 %; do. Family 550aS6. 10; City
Mills Super ? Is s. %; do Ezra 4. % SO. 90;
10. Rio brands 6 - St 80; do. Family 81. Is.
Wheat active, frmer aud higher; Western
red good to choice llSal25 do. common to
fir l05all5; Pennsylvania red Il0al22; Mary.
land red, good to prime l20al23; do. amber 25a
al2S; do white ll5al2S. Coru-southern dull;
western firmer aud higher southern white 81
a54; do. yellow uomiuai al 52a56; western mixed
5lI spot, sc last half September AID So DC
toDer Oats steady; southern prime 33a37;
western white 35s36; do. mixed 3Ol32. Rye
quiet and 6rmer al $3.50 Hay quiet; Mary
land aud Pennsylvania new II SIS. Provisions
frmcr and higher. Pork l7.75aSlS. Bacon
shoulders ST; clear rib sides ~. Hams l5ll6
Lard, refued, ll4al2 Butter stead|; western
good to prime, 20.23; do. fine 24a26. Coffee
strong and quiet; Ro cargnes l5llS3i jobbing
l54 10. Sugar quiet aud easier a. llall5.
W niskey dui! at Sill.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1l.-Cattle dull and
lower; sales OF / O0O head extra Pennsy lvania
and Western steers 6!6{; choice 81; fair TO
good 81; common 4a41. Sheep 10 lair de-
ma,d; sales Of ~ 900 head al II. Hogs un-
changed; sales OF $500 mead al SAG.
Deser7cdly Popular-We mean DR.. Bulls
Vegetable Pills, for everybody has derived much
benefit from their use. Physicians recommend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

e. - REWARD-Lost, this morning, either
% y on the Washington City Railroad or in
AexAndria, plain POCKETBOOk, contain
ing SO 20 in money and two boat tickets Inc
above reward will be paid to any one leaving
the pocketbook and content, at this Office.
sep 9-2t~ IL. j. oAlid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
MEETINGS..
MASS MEETING.

a Tilden and Hendricks mass meeting will
be held in Townsville, on W ednesjay next,
the l3ta instant, if fair if not on the next clear
day. a magnificent bs amer will on the occasion
be raised in honor of the candidates, AID mum
Der CT prominent speakers will address, the
meeting. Tho affair IS in charge Of an etic'ent
committee of srrangem tents, who will provide
an abundant dinner. The public is cordial ly
invited The committee are: Messrs. Bcnia-
min Mackall, jr.. A. B. Cropoy, John Cock
rel, Jonathan MCCARTHY and Jonn Stewart.
sep Std
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11
Local Isr9ySt.es.

John Kennedy, Thos. Wallace and Thomas
Eckles we're arrested ia Washington last night
Ga the charge of pIayiog the coahdeuce game
on passenger On board the steamer Mary
Washington. They :eeed the stranger out 81
his watch and other jewelry AID money TO the
amount OF 5000.
A radical meeting was held at Langley on
Saturday uight and was addressed by several
speakers from Washington. y Hayes and
Wheeler fl e was raised, under the au p'c9s OF
John a. Lunar vi Washington and DR.. Van
1rtn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-11

ARREST OF A Observation-Disclosures
Nm Miller, coored, Of the Fourth Ward, was
arrested BY officer Bartlett, on Saturday night.
aud committed to the station house tor alleged
InieFiercuca with that officer in the matter OF
the aries! Of disorderly character at the up
per end of Duke street. He was only de-
,,rHed Tor ashort time, being released by Mayor
johnson.