davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
NO. 1888 EoUIry

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
sebastian Hammond VS.. VIM Lugenbeel et.als.
nRDERED this 18th day Of Decembe r.
~ A. d. 1876, that the account of Inc An.
ditor filed in this cause be finally ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary there.
OF be shown on or before the 18th day of
January, A. d. 1877. Provided q COW Of
this order be inserted for two successive
weeks before the last named day in in some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
-, FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
dec so-2t FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
PAINT.

A VERILL'S Chemical will not fade,
"A. or peal of, beautiful Shades, for sale
ONLY by 4. X. GERNAND,
may "a. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

PNEY CREEK IrENs.-Messrs. VIM. Dele
plane, James Gait and Joshua Carly, some
time ago bought cattle from city dealer.
They have some peculiar disease which battles
the skill Of the farmers. Some have died
and others are in critical condition.
John b. Newman, who has been residing
in Clearfeld county, Pa, for three years.
returned home on the oath instant, to spend
the holidays with his friends.
james Knox is making preparations to
build large house next summer. Augustus
Mehring is preparing to build barn next
Summer.
On the 2lst instant, John Benner bid fare
well to the elements Of bachelors life, by
joining in the bonds of matrimony with Miss
Mary c. Hesson, daughter of Abram Hesson.
We wish them long and happy journey
through life.
Christmas was rather a chilly day along
Piney Creek
News is scare in our neighborhood, nothing
of any. interest transpiring. The farmers
have all their work done and take advantage
of the cold weather by sitting by the stove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

Bands Of barnburners are operating in
Central Pennsylvania
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

CoscERr.--The Providence Choir will hold
Q concert of vocal and Instrumental music at
Providence Church, on New Years night,
January LIST, 1877, the proceeds to be applied
TO purchasing books for use Of the Church.
Miss Betty Horner will preside at the organ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

SEow.-0n Christmas snow fell TO the
depth of several inches, which made the
sleighing. very fine. Our streets have been
filed with sleighs all the week, and the oeeu.
pants ell seemed to be enjoying themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

Feed The birds, while the ground is covered
with snow. Scatter about barn.yards, or
chards and other places, . few handfuls of
whesttailings, oats or other grain, 70 that
the birds msv not perish from hunger,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

The Baltimore Gazette dubbs B. B,
Hayes, Returning Board Hayes. A good
h;t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

We have heard Of horned snakes and horn,
ed frogs, but never Of horned men. Il Is
said, however, that some Of the members Of
the Band in this city have horns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-On the 21st instant,
Richard L. Brightwell, as mortgage, sold a
tract of land containing 9sl acres, situated in
Freedom district, to r. I. Smith for $500.
On Tuesday, Col. John X. Longwell, as
mortgage, sold farm containing 200 acres,
owned by Levi Burlington, situated in Mid
dleburg district, to Jacob Sharrets for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

FIEg leave learn that the ice On tbs
mill pond Of Mr.. a. Winters, nesr this city,
. y inches thick. A few houses remaip ~.
filed, the pressat should be improved before
the January thaw' oeesrz,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

ATTENTION. the Secretaries of the
various Lodges, Banks and Oranges through
out the county send us the names Of the
officers elected for the ensuing year, Let us
have them as soon as possible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

THURSDAY NEXT, JANUARY 9TH,
1y well.known company of Ladies and Gen.
uemen oil Westminster. It is hoped to make
ms one oil the most agreeable entertainments
winch nave ever been offered to this commu.
nity' It's profits have all been kindly prom.
isea ior charitable purpose, The sam.
p ia nave generously volunteered their aid
AND ATTRACTIVE SCENERY.
Admission % cents. Doors omen nj
o'clock, Performance to begin Al II oiclock
Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores. M tho
Book Stores, and at the door. = '''
en- LET everybody come, and let the Hall be
nieu' dec 30.lt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

VIM. H. Haines, near Denpipg's, recently
shot an owl which measured feet 10 inches
from tip TO tip Of its wings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

MANCHESTER IfENs. Mrs. Miller, Of this
place, and her daughters, Mettie and Delilah,
met with on accident on Christmas day which
might have proven serious, but fortunately
no one was injured. The ladies' were return
ing from the country in buggy, and when
crossing Main Street, the front axle of the
gehincle broke in the middle, and tho front
part of the buggy sunk to the ground, leaving
the occupants in perilous situation. The
accident was witnessed by several gentlemen,
who ran to the their assistance and helped
them out Of their unpleasant situation. The
ladies betrayed no signs Of fright, but pos
sessed the presence Of mind to refrain from
screaming, to which can be attributed their
fortunate escape from injury, as the gentle
animal might, Enlightened, run away.
On last Sunday night, some person entered
William Elsenbrown's grocery store in this
place, and carried away two reyolyers, two
boxes Of cartridges and about 1.50in change.
Manchester Lodge No. rs X. of p, held
their annual election for officers on last Tues
day evening, when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term &c. W. j.
Eyerhart, G.. c.; David b. Sullivan, v. c.;
John 4. Masonhimer, Prel.; ], P. Baltozer,
X. Of X. and s.; Il. A. Ganter, NJ. of f.;
Geo. W. Shaffer, NJ. Of E.; Aaron Hoffman,
N. at A.; c. Miller, Trustee; Charles ]. II.
Ganter, Rep. to G. Lodge.
0RPnASs' CouRT.--Adam Shower, ESQ.,,
Chief Judge Isaac G. Bale and L. P. Sling
huff, Esqrs., Associate Judges; DIR. Henry
E. Beltz, Register of Wills; Geo. NJ. Parke,
Esq, Deputy Register.
Tuesday, December s6.-Letters of admin
istration on the estate of Lydia Anders, de.
ceased, were granted to Philip B. Myers.
Peter Greenwood, guardian TO Casper Dew
ilbiss, Reuben Devilbiss and Alfred Deyilbiss,
settled first account for each.
Petition and caveat to the wills of Joseph
Stansbury, deceased. filed.
A Heavy LoAD.-The Aims House team of
four horses hauled at one load, last week,
eight tons Of ice, lacking so lbs. The stew
ard, Mr.. John Tracey, challenges any team
ii. this or adjoining States to beat it.
The ladies are all wearing their last years
honnets Is IL economy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
Trustees Sale.

VTNHE undersigned, as Trustee for the heir.
Il Of David Bale, deceased. will offer al
public sale, on the premises, two miles south
of Wakefield Station on the W. NJ. r. r.,
aud on the county road leading from the
Stone Chapel to Jewsburg, on
SATURDAY, January EN-, 1877,
at o O'Clock, n, M, Four Lots Heavily Tim.
bered with Water and White Oak, Chestnu,
and Hickory, adjoining lands of David Bale,
Nathan H. Bale, and others.
Lot No. !, consists of
HOUSE AND LOT OF Z ACRES,
more or less, Of which the greater part Il
covered with Young Thriving Chestnut Tim.
Der, Spring House, and Spring of never
failing water thereon.
Lot No. 2, contains
10 ACRES MORE OR LESS,
oil covered Heavily with Water Oak Timber.
which will produce large quantity Of FIRE
wood.
Lot No. 9, contains
22 ACRES MORE OR LESS,
about one-half of which is cleared and in fine
condition for farming, being laid off in con.
49, yenient fields, on which is n
hSs-,S good two-story
@tfSkTxA DWELLING HOUSE,
IL .G5I5 recently built, lOxS0 with porch
attached, good Barn, 14x2S, Smoke House
Spring House with never failing Spring,
Corn Crib, &c. All the buildings are in good
condition. The balance is heavily covered
with White Oak and Hickory Timber.
Lot No. 4, contains
10 ACRES MORE OR LESS.
one half cleared and in good condition .,,s-
and under good fencing. The balance sss&
Is heavily covered with fine Timber
The three last named lots lie Contiguous 10
each other and will be sold in parts or in
whole to suit purchasers.
This is very desirable property to any one
IN want of nice little home, as Il is conye.
nient to mills, churches, schools, and in a
very excellent neighborhood.
Any person wishing to view the propertv
can call on David Bale, one of the heirs. who
will take pleasure in showing the same.
Terms Of Sdle.-0ne- third on the first dav
OF April, 1877 one.third on the first day Of
October, 1877 and one third on the first day
oil April, 1878, purchasers giving their notes
on the day of sale with approved security
bearing interest from the first day of AnriI
1877, when possession will be given.
ISAAC C. BALE,
dec outs Trustee for the Heirs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
NOTICE.

"A LII persous Indebted 10 D. Keener Shri.
"A YER ara hereby notified to make imme.
date payment TO the undersigned, ~
H mo. l.. REiFSNIDFR,
CHAS. 7. RElFSNIDER,
dec sO-4t Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

DRAMATIC ESrERTAISNEST.-A dramatic
entertainment, consisting of the play of sJane
Eyre and the amusing farce of "Wanted
Ten Thousand Spirited Milliners" will be
given OF Odd Fellows Hall, on the night Of
Thursday, January 4th, by company Of
ladies and gentlemen of Westminster. The
Company will be well remembered as the
same which gave the excellent rendering Of
"The Cricket on the HEARTH" some time
ago, to the great pleasure Of all who saw it.
The proceeds viii be given to charitable
purpose connected with the Episcopal Church
of this city. We trust the entertainment may
be well patronized by our citizens, old and
young.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

This has been, truly, 'White Christmas. y
Snow fell upon snow on Christmas Day, and
the ground has been wrapped in mantle Of
white ever since, and the merry sleigh bells
have been ringing day and night. Yesterday
we had a fresh instalment, being the 14th Of
the 20 allotted to US by the weather prophets,
this winter, and deeper than all that pre-.
ceded it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD. The reg.
ular monthly meeting of the Directors of this
road was held on Tuesday last. Monthly
tickets were reduced from ten to twenty five
per cent. upon former rates. Provision was
made by the board for the payment of the
coupons on 100000, first mortgage bonds,
due January l., 1877; on 1923, 800 OF second
mortgage bonds, due January l, 1874, and
Sl7S,lll funded coupons on the first and
second preferred mortgages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
LoAL AFFAIRS.


WItD DoGs.-0n the 18th instant, Mr..
Gershom HUFF, Of Myers district, started out
with. dog and gun on cunning excursion.
In the woods, on the farm which formerly
belonged to Heinrich Biddle, near the Penn.
sylvania line, the conduct of his dog attracted
his attention, and surprising he had discov-
cred quarry he went towards him to see
what it was. What was his establishment to
find huge black Newfoundland bitch, with
q litter Of nine pups, in hole in the ground.
As Mr.. Huff approached, the bitch made a
savage attack upon him. He levelled his
gun at her, but she continued to advance
until she could almost touch the muzzle, Not
wishing to shoot her, he kept backing as she
advanced, but so furious and determined was
her attack that he was compelled to fire, the
charge passing into the ground between her
-forelegs. It did her no damage, but fright.
ened her so that she turned and ran away.
The pups were secured and several Of them
given to neighbors. One was put in an
clubhouse that night, when the bitch dis
covered il by the scent, il is supposed, and
gnawed the door in her efforts to getin. The
bitch was stranger in that neighborhood
and how she came to be in the locality where
she was discovered is mystery, unless she
had previously run wild, as some have sup.
posed. The dog is said TO be wild animal
domesticated, and if that be so, it would not
be strange If, like the wolf, which is of the
same species, it should be found, occasionally,
in wild state.
THESHRYocK CAsE-The Baltimore Gazette
Of Thursday says The Rev. Geo. Morrison,
under date of the 26th instant, has addressed
a communication to the Rev. VIM. Simonton,
moderator ofth Baltimore presbytery, in re.
lation to the case Of the Rev. L. W. b. Shry-
ock, announcing his (Mr. Morrison's) inten-
ton Of appealing to the synod of Baltimore.
The appeal is from the action of the presby.
terry at its session on the 10th instant, 'or Of
certain persons casually constituting a major.
ity thereof" when resolutions granting Mr..
Shryock letters of dismissal in good standing
were adopted, and censuring Mr.. Morrison's
action in the matter. The grounds of appeal
are stated to be gross irregularity and clear
unconstitutionality of said proceedings and
because of the great injury and Injustice
done in these actions of presbytery,n and
also "because of the plain manifestation of
prejudice and malice in the CASE Mr..
Morrison reviews the proceedings of the body
10 support of the points made in the appeal,
and declares that the evidence twill satisfy
the synod of such immoral, illegal, unjust and
unconstitutional conspiracy on the part of
certain members Of presbytery to accomplish
this end. y Mr.. Morrison is joined with in
the appeal by S. S. Ecker, Jesse Lambert
and DR.. J. +. Burlington, of New Windsor
church, Carroll county, Nd, of which Mr..
Shryock was pastor when the charges were
first presented against him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30

A HEAVY LoAD.-The Aims House team of
four horses hauled at one load, last week,
eight tons Of ice, lacking so lbs. The stew
ard, Mr.. John Tracey, challenges any team
ii. this or adjoining States to beat it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
Letter from Washington.

The ladies are all wearing their last years
bonnets Is it economy?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-12-30
22 ACRES MORE OR LESS.

about one-half of which is cleared and in fine
condition for farming, being laid off in con.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-24
TELEGKAPHIC SUMMARY.

MIR. Bowen's statement before the Ply
mouth Church examining committee appears
to be 40 more than rehash of what he has
been telling during the last two years. He still
accuses MIR. Beecher of adultery, hypocrisy aud
perjury, but brings no positive proof 10 sub
stantiate his charges.
The 9th annual commencement Of Wash
ingtoD University School of Medicine took
place to day at Ford's Grand Opera House
Baltimore.
Hawkins & Dodges machine shops, a
Newark N. j., were burned this morning with
most of their contents. Less about $4,000.
The cold is intense at Boston, aud IN north
ern New England, the mercury raging from one
t, fifteen degrees below zero.
The jury 10 tie second trial OF Moses Sa"
yer, for the murder OF Mr.. Emerson, at Ply
mouth, n. H., have failed to agree.
The passengers aud crew OF the steamship
CITY Of Galveston stranded % re OF the BAHIA
mas reached Savauuah ast Sunday.
An Albany dispatch says it is stated here
that Ex-Governor Morgan will succeed Genera
Scheuck as Minister 10 England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-24
Lssa:Aa ssRENsEEEs.

The alarm of fire about 7:30 O'clock. last
oight, was caused by the partla burning It the
root of the house Of Kate Martin, III "Buz.
yards Roost," north Royal street. The fire
was extluguished by plug stream through
the Hydrau!ion hose. The whole fire depart
neut was called our.
A child about four years old, belonging to a
colored man named Carter, living at the cor
ucr of Washington and Franklin sire is. fell IL
the fire, last night, and was quite badly burned
90 the arm and side before it could be cXtri-
Gated.
A young man named Bemiller was before
Justice kerhy al West End, yesterday
on the charge Of assaulling Samuel kldson,
but the case was postponed, and Will De tired
before Justice Brown.
Marriage license, were issued in Washing
ton, yesterday, 10 Johu Vausaut and Mary d
Greene, of Alexandria; Charles Nj. Gross, o.
Alexandria, aud Adouia +. Gross; Thomas NJ.
Croson and Fannie a. Jones, of Fairfax.
Letters addressed TO W. G. Webb, Pitts
bug, Penn; Bishop S. Scott, Odessa, Dell
and Albeit Webster, no postofice address, are
detaipcd In the postofhce here for want Of
postage and proper directions.
The City Council last night, agreed to sus
pend its order ior tearing up the railroad track
on 81. Asaph street. from King street Il
Princess, for go days from Ine 18th day OF las
December.
The Sun Fire Company held called meet
ing, last night, but transacted 40 business be
yond inviting the City Council to witness the
trial of two chemical engines on Saturday even
lug at four o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Webb preached at the NJ. f.
Church, last night. to a large congregation
Rev. j. P Otis will preach at the same place
Tonight.
Mr.. W. f. Brockes was elected clerk of the
CITY gas works by the City Council, last night
to fiji the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
George Bryan.
The ouly case before the Mayors court, this
morning, was that of officer j. {. Watkins
who for conduct unbccomiug policeman, wa:
dismissed from the force.
Mr.. Simon Bondheim's name was omitted
in the list of the marsbals Of the SUI Fire
Company on the 22i Inst.
Prof. Fricke, the magician, performs at
Sarepta Hail to night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-24
FOREIGN News.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Feb 24.-King Alfonso,
after Inspecting the detached FORTS is expected
to visit Guetara aud Irup. The Government
has orler.d the Northern Railway Company
10 reopen traffic immediately between Irun aud
ToIosa.
MADRID, Feb "a. 1t is ,tat"d that Don
Caros auu Lizarraga with $4,000 men with.
out artillery or provisions, are reiuged in'the
mountainous District Of Amuzcuas, eudeavor.
ing TO gam the Fleuch frontier By way Of AL
dudes. Several divisions Of the Royal army
are marching against them.
PARIS, Feb 24.-The Official Journal this
morulug contaus decree announcing the ap
popt,uent Of Jules Dufauge President of the
Council, in place Of Buffet, resigned. Dufaure
is also appointed Minister Of the ln'erior ac
Interim. The Decree 10 addition. confirms the
withdrawal of Court De- Mcaux as Minister o.
Agriculture and Commerce.
NAPLES, Feb. 4-Thc Burmese embassy
have arrived in this city. They bring severa
presents for King Victor Emmanuel.
LONDON, Fec. 24.-C, E. & A. Dixon, mer
chants oil Liverpool, have failed 1t is report
ed that their liabilities are S3.500,000.
The jury 10 the case of the victims OF the
Strath Clyde disaster returned verdict o
manslaughtcr against he captain of the Fran
coma, the steamer which ran her down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-24

HOLLOWAY ENGlNEs.-rbe Two Holloway
Chemical Engines. now at the Sun Eneine
House, are to be tested 90 Saturday afternoon
at four clock, at Beach's pond, on north Fair
fax street. The City Council, as will be seen,
has accepted au invitation to be present on the
occasion, and it is also expected that the Off
GERS and mauy of the members Of the Fire De-
partnent will witness the test The mode Of
testing proposed is to build a large BONFIRE,
let it get fully under way, and then exlngulsh
it with stream from the engine; the quickness
with which it is extnguishcd being the test
OF efficiency. The Sun Company propose to
buy one of the engines should its working, on
the trial, suit them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-24
The EaaTkp Js-

NEW YORK Feb "a Stocks activeand better.
MONEY 3 Gold 1871 Flour dull and TN
changed Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
dull and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Feb q Virgins, 6s, old, 5G
Virginlas, co1isoli lated, 500 West Virginiss %
Cotton dull and weak middling- l24al23.
-Four steady, firm and unch hanged Wheat quiet
and steady; NJ. 2 Western red 1873; Pcnnsyl-
vanis red l57a139; Mary and red ll5nl45; do.
amber l53al57; do white l2lal5O Corn-south'
ern steady; Western fairly scMVo; futures
shade lower; Southern white 52s62; do. yellow
54s5S; W estern mixed 81 spot and March; 6l3
Auril Oats dull ard unchanged. kye dull at
1880 Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions
Quiet and easy. PORK. So 10. Butter strong and
active; Western extras 2ca29; do. frst5 24a2o.
Coffee strong but quiet and unchanged sugar
steady and firm OF 95alCB Whissey nominally
81 lO1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-24

The MINERAL BUREAU.-rhe Minera! Blu
rcau has received from Mr.. N. F. Cabell, Of
Warmnster, Nelson county, sample of black
oxide of manganese from his mines near that
place. The mines have already yielded some
four thousand tolls aud are still worked, their
convenience to the James River Canal giving
every advantage for shipping. The ore is of
excclIeu' quality, and it is believed that the de-
post is not yet nearly exhausted. Mr. Cabell
has also upon bis properly deposit OF iron ore
of which sample is promised shortly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-24

fS'EUSTEr'S oA Eat the request of Gas
1 si,s Augur, esq the grantor i'll tho deed of
:rust 10 me, dated Apri 7th, 1871, recorded in
Iber NJ No f. folio 3ol, and the deed OF trust
10 me- dated May 2lst 1873 recorded n lii er
7. 40 q, fciC 456. and Tor the benefit of the
creditors secured by the said deeds of trust,
watch AT" part due, shall, pursuant to the au-
ihorty conferred by the said deeds, proceed to
Eel ut Il o clock M, on SATU kDAY. March
18th 1876, on Royal street, in front OF the Mar
xct Hous Alexandria Va, by public auction,
ali that REAL ESTATE, in West End, Fair
fax county, Va, north of the Little River turn
pix" consisting of 81 LOTS OF GkOU ND,
with comfortable FRAME HOUSES thereon,
Aad one VACANT LOT.
Terms of Sale: One fourth cash ; the residue
ii Fix twelve and eighteen months with later,
ci, secured by purchasers bonds, with personal
surety, and deed Of trust on the property sold.
co., o, conveyancing to be paid by the pur
cua-e.s a plat of the property will be e1hlb-
it'd nj the ; 10
Mr. Augur, who lives near the property, will
b Pleased to exhibit he premises and furnish
MI information concerning the same.
Z. l.. SMUOT, Trustee.
| consent 10 the above. g. AUGUR.
,.t Dl-t3$
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-24

THE WEATHER The temperature last
night and this moruDg was extremely cold.
Ice was formod on the fats opposite the city
and in the docks Owing to the high Wind
prevailing locomotion last night was very lisa
greeablr. Although the weather moderated
somewhat this morning still it was coId enough
to make the people lutuitivey seek the sunny
side of the street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-24
LOCAL NEWS.

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-W Var Depart
nnent, Office Of the Chief Signal Officer, Wash.
,ngton, D. c., Feba uary "a, la76-l0:30 a. m.
Iu the Middle States rising or stationary ba-
rometer, northwest to southwest winds, con.
tnued cold aud clear weather, succeeded by
falling barometer, rising temperature and
southerly winds.