davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30


NJ President can break up th"two Old nar-
tio- without forming one ofhl- own. So ,.i-t "a
work ~ the dasiru ton NJ the Republican part y
nit r being IN power for NfHpu V,tars in tl.,
most vycntful times n III Il story ~ or c,tln-
Try. cannot 10" u"'owpi shed without prguniXa-
ton and a mast"rWill dlrr ting the whole "a
chln"ry ~ 81 great an un irrtakiug
Look az MS Cabin q l. there u mind IN II
which can give direction and -.e thatth M iier
machinery "a put IN force 10 have a nucleus
formed n every nook and corner Of the coun-
tr> TINS is not the work of spontinrity-
u IT, Is. II 'i"mnrail"s ts''lt into mob hs ,.ns
no dlr"rt NJ will Ii seems t. u- that Mr. HAYES
could not have ted 4 more incOmletsnt
body ot men for such a task.
Hayes has oNrrtnroWn the old leaders Of his
own purity. ant they Will prose'uir their wnrA
indrpcndeni Of HIM. and he will lind that Mr.
Mort "a stat Ia philosophical truth when la.
sad That Preside at cannot run this Govern
mrni upon higher plume than that formed 10y
hls party for h" must look Ia a party for sup
pui. Aud II Ia" docs not ct that support from
his original party he must form one vi has own
or ial a dead CO.'S Ia TIA" pit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30
How Cancellation Works.

Prom ~ PstfsrsHi Pffs.
The policy of conciliatiun' il working
handsomely in South Carolina. Yesterday in
the General Assembly the Republican senator
from Chester who was arrested IN order To ure-
vent him from being present at the reorganizs-
ton was liberated 10y Judge Mnckcy upon con-
Il uon that he would resign his seat Tho rn-
~iEhttion was placed at once in the hands of
tnc Dcuo rutir Lieutenant Governor. who a.
c'ptl 1t without ilr- lHyIu.s Il b tore tho : mate.
lie lakes ia" ground that ia" Scuat' has nOthiur
Go do with the matter. MHlhrr the senator
Was assured ui Immunity III he would r,,Ainn.
ln.. l"uvps IT." S"nHt ii 20 Is. W w tho cusf NJ
vote in the hands OF the Democratic Ii,uion Mt
Cow lupr An rie,tlon Wal hH Al on 90 ord red
o. illl 90" vacancy. when % clear Demo ratio ma
Lurltv VIII hr urrd. A. soon U- that t- il,ua.
Nash and Myers HIVES clr. tors. are tn be- ~
GUIDED from the senate. because they held those
/ n. raj OH os
In the House. twcnty-one out If 1fty-nvo Re-
rnhil'un- W r" -"utsd. Each WIS required tu
APOLOGIZE before taking tlc oath Tor having con-
House. y lew moro Will be- admitted to-day II
WIS d' intlN determined ia the Demo rata.
rau'u- that twrnty-n nee X publican mem ls,r.
ar" To- hr excluded. Among those thus thrown.
an average majority OF $3.50. The as..r. at.
mWOrityr ui the delegations eNtluu,d arr, ,N. +
l2Nnu. lhu-' seated Nf-t rduy were. Il H. said
carefully -"l'' TOD from the most Ignorant and
whit Il 'puhliran $ eA'udsd In some d.lr.u-
tohS d part wore admit I'd ana - part ~ .ludnd
though an were elo t'd on the same l. k.l Nj
me slightest r'YS"n wis gwen in any .a-i. hy
Wow-d tnat 1t was dom IN order to exclude al
leaders. "
Th,re are two Republican judges still npon
tnr m non in the Stat0 The" are a. br llt rid
We void, aud that the whole number must l,,,
elected over again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30
WENDELL PHTLLIPS's LOGTC
A Southern Woman Assaults 1t vome NJ. and
Negroes Privileges Cont-ass.d.
To THE EDITOR OF The sus-sir: VIII

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: VIII
you permit Il Tennessee woman to give to tho
people OF tho North few comments on utter
anccs made by Wendell Phillips in his recent
lecture reported in THE SUN tand revised by
himselO2 Mr.. Phillips says:
Merthc war wasover soldiers the Northern melted
"t" "Wy'i,s merchants, mechanics. every profession
ANY ,c Of his' nr H. bu; The South went fono Al
ana pl"-.hc must steal her living body lIor
tht ballot box. "
MIR. Phillips should explain how n whole poo
pie numbering millions. can live by stealing We
cannot live by stealing from each other. From
whom then do W. steal2 When our soldiers r.
turned after the war to their dcsolntr homes.
from whom did they steal their living? Not
from the negroes. for the negroes were as poor
as the soldiers Did we 20 beyond our own
borders To steal our living2 II 80. whittier /?
i" Mexico. Cubn. Canada. Now England or
washington city. whore 50 much stealing was
going onf II rrrt'liniy is something now in the
ih"r living hv stealing, yet never roin- b,v0ni
in..r own borders. II Mr.. Phillips can explain
now ~ uohc me- onght Ia do II. The truth
- ms IDEAS are confused and incorrect ns la
inc condition Of the South aitoi the war, or nj
any time. liz Ignorance only equals his as
sumption. He SAYS.
We need no committees of investigation no testimony
dcn,e ih'ir l'ope rurro.c The cru, inscnui,y viii,
vngn ne 'ool, arr e re- furnished IN nncs.ec AID
h.r.iul ." .pirs- me negro b. equally only hv The
nv,"y "d ~ "nous dc which England built ny IN 40
II there Is any law in Tennessee which "oruel-
" am inihmuuHly Expresses the negroes ask
mr.. Philiius 10 point me Ia II. and pledge my
~ To hold II up to the cx,arntinn nj rt,r ,,nn,,,
have uu, STONED several old and .Nt..r,.n I'D
lawyers Of tins Stnte and they know oi no st ia
ilins. lhsre ~ ~ law 'orbilding marriage be-
tween blacks and whites. but MIR. Pnillius who
LOOKS on negroes ~ superior To Southern
whits Viii think this hard on whites. not
biibNs. Icnnrss"c provides as literally for the
schooling oi negro children as of yvilin but tn,
WIZ hud On x ciilir'n are taught in sriarIt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30
The Key Note STRUCK by blaine.

FTT-7I ~ FT-TTT
Tho vulnerable point If President IIavos is
his tainted Tie Ia the IN, sid"nry. Tins ia.t his
RrpuhiirHn huirrs understand and evidently
intend to profit by The large and influential
element ui tn" party with regards his southern
policy H. "A hnS" surrender tn the rrhr.- ant
on Mr. Hayes by reminding him 10y what route
Ice reached the White House, The X $ note of
me k"puhllrun chorus now rapidly gaming
the > nate. " ID -'rrit packurd AMI you ii ~
credit Hayes. You hold that Pa kHrd IL not ile
! lul Governor of Louisiana ana Pros dent
Hnvrs ht- no titlr. and the honor"d Nlr"-pr.-l-
It, 90 wAn pro~iIr- over our deliberations las
.lOt4tl,+ D.. IA, rnulr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30

TT ~ ~ TT I777IF7N N 7'00T
We believe most iiruly and most clnscicn-
unuslN ihW ths pou'S-the odd Mhig poli y
must ir stopped nt once and forever se M
N"nu bankruptcy ami rum else the II inv nlw
"l corruption IN an increasing current. else "
~ih.l seek IN vain tp MAINTAIN the integrity Of
lrNuhIi AN INST tutluns rlSi' financial pt-v m
uNlhnil 49, well ~ national r-'' tine cont nu.l
lfsrudat ion Tn" uitinnf" ,i"nth of the rrruili,.
"" tr'lrN" also most July TINT the people nave
shid mat ~ uiis policy that they mean a. have
d" NOR" ~ n; That II guads their memories
aud inspires their resolutions. that thrv know
'uut national honor and national safety ar. only
Ia ~, ivund IA "a -uprcm" d"Nut,un e. the most
riEli economy IA admin stratipn and an unr oni-
prom lng hostility To all schemes for nlchin
the treasury for the benefit Of iniiNiduels or
wen Tor the assumed development OF stu. :
n" public mind ~ niitin"d upon this suhj~.t
IN" p""pl" my" passed through a sutrowful
experience. 1h"y dread III repetition. That
party which shall make Internal inip-',y,-
rients It's slogan Will meet TIA a defeat d orr.
disastrous tnMn any ithrrp recorded IN 2. lti-
NfN annals. tn" puhlc cons 'irnes IN aroused
- Ml.Ll NJ tn IuLLIa. l..ar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30
The Actual conal,lon OF the Pope.

ROW., April no. shall not ho surprised
e. lrWu 90 amy moment that tnr Holy Father has
pas, a away. From what know If his actual
ronultlon of wrakue-- II Will b" moro than |
eAp"i il h" lnscrs on a. mo end # the year.
Ia 4 irw wGehs ,Siay ~ tne Iope WI cnt r has
thousand persons paid n visit to the Pop on
sunday laet. according to an arrangement pre-
Niuu-ly nude II WIS composed, for the most
part, OF slcietio- oi Catholics Of Rome. II is
said that the Pope horo tl,u trial Of so much i'm
posed klndneS, with rY,dent signs Of weakness
ind -ulfuinL. No ono can tell what sudden
brrakiu., down mhy follow the work Gil ont +
the nn"ling of the tens of thousands Of pill
EILnIs MM.n lnN MMrm McMlANr DNmnr ON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30
TILE NIAGARA FALLS CANAL
HoRAtE w. Dfy's PIRT or THE PROBE
GfOJS WIIER IOWER.
Mortgage that Becomes Due To.Morr,,y-
Property that he Recently Sold On~.'ruo
uundred-nnd- Finieth Part of for S. ,Oco.

Iiundred-and- Finieth Part of for So. oco.
| Ftoui me- Ho,h
! l'ublic attention has been ca He'd to Niaga ra
faUs as water power utny 10y the fact that tho
| owner of the large plot VI ground on the Amcr-
| l'hn SIDE. which the Niagara Falls Water pow.
! or Company laid out twenty years ago MS "A site
! ~. Er'h' manufacturing village. has been
! "''r'hE u III some curious way to the Canadian
u"verhm"nt. Tn" causc of the recent interest
~ tls Sun'ct is found in the fact that there are
| Tour mortgages on the property nniountin,, tn
about s5O.Ooo. and May has been appointed "A
the day for their foreclosure Mr.. Horace II.
Day. the owner. is thus lrd to make every nos
sibl" effort 10 save the property. which he hae
valued IT 81 100000.
Al meeting 81 the Iron and Steel Institute If
Great Britain in March last Dr. C. W. Sietnens
estimated the power of the falls ut 1880 900
horsn power. This If produced by sfnam.
Wnuiu hec'ss TAT the expenditure Of 2GO. 900. 900
tons OF coal. winch * about the annunl proIu,f
~ an the mines of the world. The hunks Of inc
rlNr nuoNr the inls are low. r sing only Il few
le't nbpNc tnc wat r. while Glow the falls they
are ZoO l"et high. The land through which the
canal passes being nearly level no looks w"rs
needed IN the wit,r-powor canal m" ,',n
pnny that underook 10 ut lie this un,ycr fl ,st
ppuSlt 'ighty nrr y Of land below the falls fnr
~, !ng 81 Z extending for mile along
above the falls for wharfage and tn" ~ ,rpetuni
right To- a s"tion OF land 100 foot in width Tor
NIAGARA Falls village. 4 d,pth of ten feet VIVA
ohtainrd along the whole route W IN no urrnt,,r
eNaHdt ION Than twn.ty-siN feet at any pOnt
nhnVe IN" inlls. and extends 10 "A uunrtcr "f n
liz "r,W tl"ni. II IS thr'-quartprs of a milo
- .'.i 81 w Wl''Is are shpt down the porpcn-
d''u'ar bank at tno low ~ end. Among thn nd-
N"mttys oi ms power are IN" fnci tha, Ice SCI
nom l"rns ON u" river ns thirk one foot and
the vHrmi on of the depth of water. which ia
ff "n, wholly 10y WINS rarely exceeds ono
l1",. Factories alons IN" canal would hn hong
81 stan go from the special points ni intarnst ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30
WAYNE M'VEAGITS BIG JOB.
IOU mr. BEfT HR Pi'k fRD FOR THE
IRIf DfLENF President.

'f'' WV -" "'' '''A -
h'""' I" summit Z" Nichols rue Ne" wing
"'p"""'"" '"''N ~ "'"'"''
NEW ORLEANS. April &.-Ihc purpose OF
Brother Hayes IN scnding a COMMISSION
here, wis twotod First. to dis over u way by
v.Uh ha could keep hi- pledges t1 South
r.,......,,, T., ,.'.,,.,,.,., th, N,.h,ils G,v.
can ''N'" '"'7 J." ''''-'''@ NV '''''''7 Wv
,rnII. ni " tuuui appearing to throw overheard
IA ,uri. whose title to thr Govcruorship Of
us"nh I'T'S on ''' sunni i""h""'oh as
ll1'-- ti'' ." ul' Ir'9drh'v' ahd' secondly.
o.. trt.l..l. with LEADING Democrats and Com
,....,.,,,,,..,,,, -, ,h., -,
iNlt't '- i.l '"' l"''l'iHE WI "l inc ien'ral
offices in iu- STATE. so as to secure ia return
1 r..,f moral and material supp1rt of the Adj
,.. ,r.,.,u
O. Do. .tld .t,.nf Mon ,v,r, ,v,ptj o., r,,,,r.a..,,
"'"'' w. ".
'i .'." N-ihhi' MNtul's N'sl m BORDER. ana
s. ..ti0ru States. \ maior.tyof thDn must be-
Irunlcaus suppo4od T., represent the ~,nt-
of .rty in thcir resreative t,,ns. Th.y
r,,,-t AN h. mon however. vino ,,o,,lI l, ,,s.r.
uu- ol pleasing TIA" President and ready to
en.r.n.c any Independence Of thought which
t,.. ,.i..t, i,.,.,. .,,,..,, ,i, .,,, - ~, ~, ~,
y ml-"' llV' upon th' question oi iackards
tie Ia uIs GOvcruorship of Louisiana. The
isud of tho commission Tui,,e ,,.r,p.,. had
" "h' uu' "''h democrat. pui joined
N.' Hepublcan party in lis infancy and
WIS made. bv il "A Ju4ticn of the Sunrrre
r...',rrIfi,,,is H., .,,,',,i',
''i'''' ~ wa " '''',''"''' ~, ''''''-
az t.e Democrats and Gran ...rs th.
l,,.r h.,,i,,. ,,,', ,,n,In,.., -, ,'
''' ''"'" "'"'''''' "' " u'V'sl'h
r'ni'rd 10y Lawrence in one Of the
t-t cu-ss Of tho tnr,u.ra nyninst th, rail.
r.l- Julrn Iawr me-, ,v.a ma, s,,,.
posed to have any very decided political viow-.
ant tn. tact that he received tue votes of
,..p. d ,,ft. .-,i..,, al, IL, III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30

Jerry Schooling, stat" Treasurer Of Ne
Vadu. was married IN Snn Francisco last wees.
i.o brld" b. ing hi, iuImrr wife, nom ~ lM he
md LD-M l.NuL.-l Cor unMAII " lMuA- luLrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30

POW r. tn o., rtvof SOW Aurk op '..r a'fl. I.,. Z
April l0,t tNc iltl t..Ih- a. .f.L.. ..,I. % Oh,
SWrn.. tii tlu.uAu. d. flowers u..u .Vlruc.lA e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-30

But the best of Clohug at lowest prices is
obtainnblc at Foote * Richardson's, pa Broad
way. Adp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03
Senator Morton.
!!.ic!y.'

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHlNGToN DC,
Nov. ., IS77.-l lament the sad occasion which
makes it my duty to testify the public respect
for tie cmincnt citizen aud distinguished states
IMAM who's: death yesterday, at his home in
Indianapolis, has been made known TO the PEG,
pie by Geographic announcement. The services
ot Oliver y. Morton TO the nation 10 the dltil
cult and responsible administration OF the
affairs Of the State of Indiana as its Governor,
at L critical uncure Of the civil war; caa never
be ovcrvalucd By his counlrymen. Ills long
service in the Senate has shown hisGrcat powers
rs legislator, and as head and chief councillor
Of the political party charged with the conduct
Of the government during that period. In all
thiass, and II all times, he has been able, siren.
nous and faithful 10 the public service. and
his fame with his c)untIymen rests upon Sc
cure foundation The several executive de.
partmcnts will BE- closed on the day of his fu.
neral, and appropriate honors should be paid
TO the memory ct the deceased statesman by
the pei.pHe nation. r. Il. HAYES.
III" arrangements for The funeral OF Senator
Morton 1t indianapolis Indicate the tribute Of
imposing military and civic houors to his mem
oly. Several members OF Congress, and prob
ably Secretary Thomraon and Attorney Gen
cral Dcvelns, will be present from Washington.
Ii is stated as hardly probable that the Pre:i
dent will be able TO attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03
Thirty Millions In E.a0t.

10 the early part Of August an article ap.
pcarcd giving q statement OF land claim
brought in New York By Mrs. MilIar, for the
recovery of a large amount of patent land lyipg
10 Virginia, West Virginia, kentucky and in
the city OF Philadelphia. These lands were
purchased from the State Of Virginia bv John
Young, wealthy cracker and army bread
baker, between the years 1855 and 1872. u2
sustained heavy losses AID eventually died ia
sane, and his affairs became much involved
For certain family reasons patents to the
amount Of 10000 acres, though registered in
various court houses, were kept by SIN ti
John Young's for many years locked up in a
box. List summer this gentleman, Ferdinand
NJ Young, of Baton Refuge, La, gave the doc
uments to his daughter, Mrs. MiIlar. She con
suited Charles O'Conor, who gave tavorabl,
topinion 90 the possibility Of recovering very
large amount of property. She then pcocs Gle
to Philadelphia aud consulted j. Wise NCr..u.
Examiner of Land Titles, and, after some c,G
resp0ndence, arrangements were made witIa
him 10 Investigate these land titles in the Soul.
ern and Western States before named. Col,.
munications were speedily established with d.
tant relatives, and yesterday meeting Of Ihr
heirs and their representatives, vas held II
Philadelphia. II was decided that Mrs. Auita'
should contest the suit, aud for that pnrpor.
her father, Ferdinand NJ. Young, t HIv..
Rouge, La. who is now an ccLogenaran al
the only living direct heir. transferred to he.
bis right and title to 100 acrcs. Mrs Nj.
lars possession of this qut c'r!n 49," la 90
ab!el her TO bring sur in ltw York, wh't.
| she resides The deed was placed on r,t,rd :"
| short time ago, and several "i the ptrt!"s VII
| arc Low occupying the laa,! havt expresses
| their willingness IL compromise. Sh" VIZ
| problby pursue the same policy a. NlrS.N alnc-
| did in New Orleans. aud will Use the mouvE
| received from these COMPROMISES 10 rroSrcut'
| the other claims Mr.. Norton il now actlvrh
| engaged in th" necessary Investigations aGI -
curing Of the data, documents, searches. na,'-.
&c, to enable Film to bring suit 1T al cI:h
term o! the lIoltcd States Supreme tnar!. |! .
has made number Of important discoveir~
during his inycstigl tions tan; will throw con
siderable Iight upon this ,Icctcl claim. III :
| only heirs 50 far known ne Ferdinand "
Young, Baton Rouge; his daughter, Mrs. Nh
lar, William Nash icung, Frederick Cay.
Maryland, and John Ball, OF Philadelphia y
valuable portion CT the claim consists q! prey
erty in the immediate vicinity Il Na-h!"H!"t
square Philadelphia, ani a!5) IN AicXn i:il,
Va. Ga John Ioung II the time OF il> d.
cease Was one Of I'll. waalthirSt mHn IN tt-
South. The money received he invariably /.
vested in land; hence the large Humhcr ~ ter
! Involved. Portions ot the Virginia lands :,
now Occupied by the Central AMI o,h'r g..
ccmpari:s Portions OF the lands IN W r:,t a.
gni. were surveyed by George Wa-hnG'nH, o..
whose wife the cx widow Gusts, ,lnhn lo':'.
Was related by marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03
BETTER from RrcntSYiIlc.

correspondence VI lHc AltAauuIla uahctIc'
BRENTSvIGIE, Va, Nov "a few days
since an E.ngIishman by the name OF Frederick
Richmond was founl by a Mr. Tcasdale hang
iog to the limb Of e tree On the road leading
from Brentsrille to Dumfries. He had tied his
bride relns to the limb, making q moose,
through which he had slipped his neck, and
vas nearly dead when found When cut down
by Mr.. i. he seemed very much provoked,
and thought it a hardship that man 10 free
c0uutry could not he permitted to hang himself
if he thought proper without the interference
of outsiders The cause Of his attempted sui
eide was the failure Of a young lady to smile
upon his addresses.
Yesterday being the first day, under the late
act Of Assembly, for tho protection of game,
that our sportmen could shoot birds, every one
seemed TO take advantage of The occasion, and
from morning until night the air was filled with
the sound OF the hunters gun.
There is not the slightest political excitement
here. The election Of Mr.. Edwin Nelson, dem.
ocrat. over Round, independent, is positively
certain. Mr.. Nelson is a gentleman Of firm To-
tegrity, and stands squareIy upon the platform
laid down by the gubcrnatoral convention. lie
has the respect Of ovcry honest man 10 the
and will make an efficient representa-
tive. /
A severe storm prevailed 10 the States along
the north Atlantic coast yesterday and extend !
ed into Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03
virginia NCyvS.

Judge Shr fey, GcicCctc to the late l!plsa1
pal GeocraI Council, in Boston SAID to o rcportc
| Of the Sauuton findicaor, that Bishop Whit
| tie, u Virginia, made q most excellent lmnrt@
| sion IN the House Of Bishops and prnulnoa
officer Ct that body said Of Tim, ''no mao In!
| grown more in the catccm and good will OF ;ht
House Of Bishops this scasnn than BIshor
Whittle, of Virginia. lie was listened to with
marked attention by he House and his view:
and opinions as expressed there, - free from
any ultraau, produced . v:ry profound i'm
preston.
The Attorney General says - If the vctCl
was assessed with the clptation tax ii:c the
year 1876. sEl his name appears On the asses.
sor's books, and does not appear Gu the dclln-
queut lists for that gear, The prlma acic case Of
payment Is made cut, aud the voter is cr.tltlcd
10 vote. Ii the treasurer docs not return the
tax. payer, i7ho has been assessed but who has
not paid his TAX. delinquent, but advances tho
money for the taxpayer, and thereby pays to
the State the tax required by law, tE"n iE;n tax
payer Is entitled to vote.
The New York Herald says: "Ihn defeat Of
Mr.. Holman, OF Indiana. f1r The FoTty.lilih
Congress it was believed would deprive the
House Of The functions q! The great ohiect0r
and INSTRUCTOR eli legislation. lis mantle, how-
ever, hiss fallen upoa Il Virginia member named
tr'uc.horf' VINO h;' 20 respect '"I me ina1er
VI INC ''pus'' "'o 10 ia! le'cas'u'I G'9'c's"
T., -, i'ai, nu>lheS' Fcso'"'lohS oier'" ~ Htf'
Wv, CI1' r, r.,.
c ne ''''' oo"y o, & lhA" nam ,H III 'tErS was
'ouhu IN Tue WOODS near ~, of!cAn' t'uI"''r
c,;rs ,rocacinr franz H.. s,nt ., "ir ,'';
,vas tnnn,l wer,. Eoari tl,rrn ~ G,.. I,r
n-av;ons ,oJ ,nnsoranc,s ;nJ;cato s.vn,n
scuip,. The RarpahannocI News saws lhat
large numbers OF buzz ards hovcriar ever The
spot lee, 10 the discovery cf lhe body.
Tia s,o,o t,v,o,,;co f,,.,,,,;,,oo T., ,l;,h a.,
o,as';on .o, .nLr;,,oJ .,,tai ,', ,i.. -
+ Tanl and nn, Si.;nr V.;l., ;.t,.o nnnan,
vari.e candidate Tor The Senate int The Nv Kent
district.
Tho st,,o,. ,o,.;,,,, uor,I. ro.;,,or
far tho month a. O.toLcr in l,.nrbturr ,ycr,
81 o;O. in l,L,rlottcsr;IIc eI<s. !, pnrIhmonth
$3.50.
Patrick O'Brian, while rcluro;u., 70 p.ic,s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-03
Northern Pacific E.aI3nDn,d.

The sales Of lands for Augup! and Sort3ulb ST
footed up the snug sum SEQ co., ami il is bcllev-
cd iii October sales will rescI; IN a la amount.
Tho following general order he's boon issI!uI
by Vice. Presilrnt George Stark, dated ~ Paul
October -. 1877 -
The following named appointments are an
nouncod TO tako loct from this date II. j..
Sargent has been appointed general manager To
Oil Tho vacancy existing siace $50. his head
quarters arc at ST. Paul md he i9 charged with
the general supervision ollha IIcsl and operative
affairs of the division. General Thomas l..
Rosser has been appointed rcslIen! engineer,
with headquarters 4. Bralnn9t. Un IS charged
with tho engineering WORKS of la, company m
Minnesota nad Dakota, and with tho mantan-
anco Of permanent way and bridges. Goo &.
Sanborn has been appointed goneral freight and
passon ger agent, with hcsd1usrters 1T st Paul.
Tho office of general business agent il hereby
abolished.
Farming on the line Of tie Northern Pacific
railroad has grown to be most profitable BUSH
ness this season. The celebrated Cass 4 Cheney
Fargo, produced 81, 2e9 bushels CT wheat from
one field Of 3l6 acres, and - l2i bushe els from
a field Of LILO acres and li,"2) bushels Of oats
from q fold Of 81 acres. Tho oats weighed IS!
pounds TO the bushol. A field in the same vicin-
ity produced IN average of l0l bushels Ct cats to
opened last year. so that this scason's crop is
really the first grown. The crop Just harvested
and disposed Of resI;zod the present vslac of the
land and Of all tho improvements. ~ resping
machines, GO or 10 horacs, and slI the other stock
on the farm. and IS per acre besides. The
Grandon farm, on tho limo Of tho Same road,
produced G2,COO bushels Of wheat from eco
scres and II 287 bushels of oats from 40 acres.
MI Power, the land commissioner of tho rsiI-
read reslized 42I bushels of wheat from ten acre
field. Small fields yielded ali tho way from Is
10 As bushels of wheat to the acre Who will
say that this sort Of farming does not pay .? =
Railssy Age.