davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30
Local BreVities.

p. L. Jirordap, who ran Oh the steamer Laus
,,f thc Like last sunm,r az steward, dled yee'
,erdav 10 Wnsl ington from injuries when NC
received By falling, while jumping 90 the ooat
10 Sen,ember last, aud from which be hes SUI
fered ever SIEGE. :,
A great mauy spor,smen from this cry apo
Washington spent their Thanksgiving LAY ~
tho adiacrnt woods, where Tho scuad OF Rups
was heard from mrrnng until night.
The Vir,i,i,. Midland and Kauesaw ral'ro "a
rsu:e to New Oilears is DOW open as Delore 'n0
frcshct. repairs having been completed; 81,
Mr.. Lewis MsKet zie has presented WASH
;npton SckonI, No. 2, with handsome map VI
the Unitt Stairs h. :,
the NJ. E. Churoh- subject bnrns. Ill 10
A meeting of the Civ Sohoo! BOARD Will W
held to hight at 1880 O'Clock.
PERSONAL The many friends OF KeV. VI.
Bedsoc, editor Ct tho Southern heVle%, whose
illness frcm paralysis has been heretofore 10
liced 10 the Gaz,!te, will regret 10 learn that
he is gradually growing weaker, and tnat ou'
faint hopes arc eutcrteiu9d OF BIS recovery
New PApER.-Mr. D. w. Whiting has
purcha scd the material Of the late Daiy rrcS S
md will, at an early date, commence tho pup
location of a Sunlay ss: :"lne paper
RGr TIE INFIRMITIEs OF AGE are harder 70
bosr than tho ailments Of nit die lie or youtr'
since the resistant power in the system mas di,
mlnishs ed with declining years, and disease anu
pain have moro mower over tho enfeeDleo Deoy.
1t is, therefore, 1hs moro essentisl that that re-
sstant power should be augmented. HostelIels
Stomach Bilters, o benign tonic cordial, Is al
mirably adapted for the purpose. II counter
acts the infrmties peculiar to age, ana snccols
worn out nature It WHITES the fecbie frame
adds new oil, as it were, to tho Pickering lamp
of life, difuses fresh warmth through inc cnlileu
veins, and gives comfort as we'll as rel!e1' linus
tightening the burden of age and retsrolng IN "a,
measure the progress of decay. Ladles IN oell.
cate health as we'll as aged persons. derive great
benefit from this wholesome Submissive TONIC,
which s absolutely pure. ,unohl ectonaole
in flavor and is recommended by phys,clans OF
reputn. nov Ao-ooo'
The ladies from Alexandria still continue to
buy Our cheap dry goods. Beautiful new fash
ION double width (wool) colorcd dress goods,
very finest quality. only Is and IT, worth 81
everywhere except at Carter's, the popular dry
goods store of Washington. (707 Market
Space Large size pure wool white bIank ets
only So. so, worth $500. Pure wool red tWled
flannel only 25. Read Carter 3 new advertise
ment of silks, cashmers and black alpacas.
Jj;,l,,. Hoo5,cbo Sncoifc IL nlnasant tO The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30
Arlington, Alexandria county. Va,

Arlington, Alexandria county, Va,
November 9Th, 1877.
ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE A T.
L LINGTON TURNPIKE COVE, the
undersigned, stockholders Of tho Arlington
Turnpike Company. holding more than one
tenth of the capital stock of the said company.
hereby give notice that general meeting of
the stockholders of the company is called TO be
held at Columbia School House, Arlington, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of December. at
o'clock p. m.
H. u. Smith. r. e. Corbett.
S. B. Corbett. NJ. Q. Munson.
Harvey Bailey. Chas. Bittinger
B. f. Bsrrow5. Geo. w. Gray.
Tnov 7-tdl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30
COMMERCIAL.

Financial affairs 1emsin almost in statu quo
since our last report: There has been nc, per
csptible improvemen in business and no hope
full prospect In Baltimore there is an sbund
ant supply Of capital, and the market for money
is easy at Alas per cent on good security. MONEY
abundant sup ply, but moderate demand Cold
rates auctuate but little Government bonds
sre unchanged generally. State securities es are
quiet Virginia consols ara easier, the lor Ha
demand having been withdrawn; sales on w Cd
nesday st SO and $685. closing at eesso9; coupons S1
closing At 814ssla. Local railroad securities arc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

sar TEETH, if not kept clean, 5000 decay.
Young psople, remember this. Use daily
THU RSTON'S IVORY EARL TC(IH
POWDER. It will preserve thorn through life.
Sold ~ druggists. 25c per bottle. fob 2S-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

pERsoNAL.-Tbe many friends of Kew. Df,
BIedsoc, EDITOR Ct tho Southern HevleE, whose
iuess frcm paral, S;s has been heretofore 40
Iced il the Gaz.!te, will regret 10 learn that
he is gradually growing weaker. and that ou'
faint homes arc euicrteiu2d OF bis recovery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

NEW PApER.-Mr. D. W. Wb!tng, has
purchased the material of the late Daily Press
md will, at an early date, commence tho pup
lication If Snn,,av warning paper,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30
S. DEALHAM,

19- CLEANSE THE SYSTEM and purify the
blood. QUIRK'S IRISH TEA will DO this,
and relieve Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Consti.
patton and all diseases caused by derangem
of the Stomach or Liver. Sold by Druggists
Twenty-Five cents per package, making one
quart of medicine, tes cup of which is q dose.
IgHARD TIMES demand economy. Prac'
tice it. Renovste your soiled Gloves with JOU:
VEINS INODORLESS KID GLOVE
CLEANER 1t will cleanse them thoroughly
Sold by drugpists 25 cents Dor bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATnER PROBABILITIES. - VA Nepuf
m'nt. Office ofthr Chief Signal Officer, VA
mgton. D. &. Nov 80. lS77-IU3n II III :
For the Middle States, ,iaiog b.romst,r, "rsI
to north winds, colder aud cl:sr, or partly
cloudy weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30
VI EETINGS.

NIOTICE--Tho annual meeting of the stock
~ holders CT the LITTLE RIVER TURN
PIKE COMPANY will be held on MON DAY
the 3 OF December 1877. at 81 p. H., at No. lO3
Prince stre3t. Aexsndria.
nov 2S-td W. Is. GREnORY. Frest.
NJ OrIUE-Tho Annual Meeting of the Stock
~ holders Of tho UPPER POTOMAC
co. will take place on WE'D
NESDAY, the 9!h day Of January, 1878 at ten
o'c clock, At tho Alexandria House. cor. of Prince
and st Assph sts, Alexandria, Va.
nov I'd =. H. TROTH President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

HOLIDAY PRESENT5-A great variety
III CLANCY CHINA, lust received and TOR
sale low We advise our frie nds and the pub
lie 10 call and carefully examine the STOCK TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. sO-stocks heavy under 7der
nrassnre to sali, Money 5a6 Gold lob 1923
Ed. Flour in buyers favor. Wheat tai cent
lower, Corn tat cent better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

DEATHS -Captai1 Johu ii. Freeman, whose
death, at Richuoud was mentioned Ia yeacr
DAYS Gazette, Was formerly in umapd OF one
of the steamers runnog between this CITY aud
Aquia Creek.
MIR. Wm. Z. Denpis, who Was we'll known to
most of our citizens, died yesterday afternoon, at
the residence of his uncle, Chas. 5. Taylor, esq,
on Prince street. Mr. Dennis had been IN Dad
health 70. some time, but vas able to be out UP
70 Wednesday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

CINCINNATI Hoe MARKET Nov. 29.-Hogs
Receipts s 600; active. frmer and higher; CON- ON
mon. SOC. 81 Is; light 4 2Os$4 IS; packing, Qua
"a az: butchers, 4E0a$4 SIS. No shipments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

In Baltimore yesterday from eastern Virgin IN
there arrived some five CARLOADS OF Ca'te, ~
head of which were sold at ats54c Inc gtsuu
~ tho sales was common to fair only. heaVy
e ~, Wv 20 Gattle ia o.pected ae1t week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

LYNcHBURG MARKET, Nov. 29.-The market
generally is quiet with moderate receipts.
Wheat is steady, but prices are unchanged,
quotations being l3Oal45 for white and rod, as to
quality. Corn continues to droop, and quota
lions, which arc 55aG0 for white and yellow, are
barely maintained. Oats steady a. S5a37 for
spring, and 37a40 for winter Rye e5a6O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

RICHMOND MARKET. Nov. 29.-The market
for DreaL stufs is quiet, and the receipts OF pro-
duce very limited and the demand light a!os
of common red Wheat 1872; prime and choice
may be quoted a. 145a!50 Sales of new waite,
Corn at So, and yellow at Is Small sales CT
Rye at Is. Nothing doing i'll Oats, which arc
nOmnslly 35a3S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

NOAL HODS Of tie Morning Glory pat
~ tern, Galvanized snd Jspand, for sale at
cost; also Stove Snovels and Pokers, Gal Sleeves
SC for sale very cheap, st SO King street.
nov 80 j r. CREIGHTON Il SON.
CAUSAGH GUTTER AND SUFFERS
y in crest variety, st lower prices then ever
bsfore offered Gail sni see at So King street,
corner OF Royal.
nov 80 !. L. CREIGHTON s. SON
( ,HILDREh'5TEA ANDDINNER SETS,
~ something now, just received at
nov 80 Il. j. MILLER s. COS.
y this day
nov 80 RI MILLER 3 co.
A FULL LIN z OF FANCY GOODS cc'd
n ,hia day
nov 30 L. j. MILLER g. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

FrRpER1cKsBURa MARKET. Nov'r. z9.-The
market is quiet AID without msterisl change in
quotations. Wheat is hardly so firm ana quo,
cations are l3Oal5O for good to choice white and
red Corn, white 6Oa62; Rye 50a5S; Oats SOA32'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

There is no change to note in Flour, though.
unless thero is an Increase in tho receipts, pleo
will sdvanoo the stock on hand is limited.
Wheat is tirmer. and receipts are good; oifsr.
ings of 1910 bushels. with sales at l3j146, ~ to
quality. Corn is firm, and but littlo is coming
in about $50 bushels of new--sll that WAS otter
ed-brought So. $50 bushels of Rye sold at IS.
and 80 of Oats Sc. Country produce is scarce,
wanted and higher, the sudden change in tho
weather causing an advance in prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

Received tho medal Of honor and diploma Of
merit at the Centennial. Tho judges report says
1T is very white Stacks we'll and is valuable for
building purposes" 1t has greater strength and
will do moro work for the mechanic than an
equal quantity OF any limo in the market. Spe-
cisl rates to farmers and builders using largo
quantities. WASHlNGION % bHO',
mh0-w1v Agents for Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

oct Z3-WtS =,
Ms- Tho auction sale of the above describee
property has been postponed until the SIEVE N
TEENTH or DECEMBER, 1871. unles
the property shsl, have been disposed OF at pr
suo p.Ipo iuus 10 LnsJ Jay. nov tU-Wts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30

BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET
Sugers-The mark Tot continues heavy. We note
the sale TO. day to q city retlner ct 2l&G bags
Demerara Sugar at about 7sc, and again quote
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-11-30
Bv Green & Wise.

BY Green q Wise,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
TOM MISSIONERS' SALE OF A VhLU-
~ ABLE SUBURBAN FARM-By virtue
OF decree Of thu Circuit Court for the county
of Alexandria. Virginia. rendered at its Novem
Dor term, 1917. IN the chancery cause of Mills
and wife vs.. Beach, trustee, the undersigned,
special commissioners therein named. will offar
for sale, b7 public auction, on THURSDAY,
the 18th Gay of Move ber, 1877 in front of the
entrance to the Court room. on Fairfax street.
in the city Of Alexsndris Virginia, that certain
TRACT OF LAND. with the improvements
thereon, situate in said county of Alexsndris,
Va, on tho north eide of the Middle Turnpike
road, about II miles from the city, and next ai-
joining Ivy Hill Gem tery on the west Contain
ing 8 acres, rood and IL perches beina now
occupied by j, Dig Hills, esq
Terms cf Sale: Six hundred dollars in cash,
and tho residue in two equal instruments 1T six
and twelve months respectively, f ON the day
Of sale, with interest Bonds of the purchaser
to be taken for the deferred per a,ents spd to be
secured by a lien on the property.
s. FERGUSON BEACH, Special
s. CHAPMAN NEALE. ! CONS.
nov II -eots
G The above sale has been postponed till
SATURDAY. Dec Is 1877 nov 20 ia
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-22
A Terrible Liar.

lie was the Orfulest liar ever seen"
said Cooley . Leary, as we returned from
his friends's funeral "Why, he told me
once that he lived on a small island out
in the Pacific Ocean on which there was
a volcano And he said that there was
an active demand out in that region for
water-melons, so he went TO the business
of raising them And he said one year
his whole crop failed except one melon,
and that kept on growing at such fear
full rate that it crowded him off the low
land and up on the side of the volcano,
which generated steam and caused an
explosion which blew up the whole con.
Germ to atoms, and shot him four hundred
miles out to sea, where he was picked up
by a whaler. He used to tell me that the
one great mistake of his life was that he
didn't drive a plug in the crater of the
volcano so as to make it water.tight and
then slice open the watermelon and come
sailing home on the halfshell.
HE would lie. He said that once he
was cast away on an iceberg, with no
baggage but a pair of skates and fish.
ing pole. But he skated around until he
came across a dead whale, frozen into the
ice. So he took off his shirt-it was
night for six months that year up there
tore il into strips for a wick, ran the
strips through the bamboo fshingrod.
stuck the rod into the fat of the whale,
and lit the other end lie said it burned
splendidly and the iceberg reflected the
light so strongly that it was bright as
day for forty miles around, and one yes
sci ran into the berg thinking it was a
light house. He said he sold the iceberg
to the captain for SIS, 900, and the cap.
tain split it up and took it home and
made two hundred per cent. profit dis
posing OF il to ice companies.
"Lie2 well, sir, he beat any man ever
came across. Told me that once out in
Nevada a mountain lion attacked him
with his mouth wide open. He had pres
ence of mind enough to grab it by the
tongue and pull. The lion roared with
pain, but he did his level best pulling
and pretty soon the tongue began to give
and the tail to shorten and directly out
they came, the tongue and the tail in
one long continuous string. He said he
had EN- at home and he showed 'em to
me, but my belief is they were only three
or four cow-hides and bulls tail dove
tailed together.
HE was astonishing as truth crusher.
Said he served on a gunboat during the
war which was very small and light,
while the mortar on the deck was very
large and heavy, and he said the first
time they tried to fire fifteen-inch shell,
the shell remained stationary, while the
recoil was so great that it fired the gun
boat four miles up the stream and landed
it in a tree. He was liar, but now he's
dead | reckon he'll ketch it"
There was no doubt about it, Mr..
OLeary was very successful as con-
structor of energetic works of fiction.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-22
Egotistic Takers.

Almost every circle is blessed with the
egotist, who exercises a kind of dictator
ship over il. Are you in mistake as to a
matter of fact2 He cannot suffer you to
proceed until you are corrected. Have
you word on the end of your tongue
He at once comes to your relief. Do you
talk bad grammar He quotes rules and
gives examples like pedagogue. Does
he discover there is link wantingiin the
chain of your argument2 lie bids you
stay till he has supplied it. Do you drop
a word to which he has devoted much re-
search 2 He inquiries its primitive sig
nification, and directly infiicts upon the
circle long pathological disqusition.-
When you relate an incident which you
suppose new and affecting, your friend
listens without emotion. When you have
done, he observes that lac has heard the
same long ago, and adds a very material
circumstance which you omitted lie is
never taken by surprise and IL is impos-
sible to give him any information And
yet he never takes the lead in conversa-
tion, nor advances an original thought.
II is his business to come after, and pick
up the wosls which others let slip in
running talk, or to check their impetu.
osity, that he may point out to them
their mlssteps Had he lived in the days
of Solomon, he would have flattered the
royal sage with an intimation that some
Of his proverbs were plagiarisms; or, had
he been contemporary OF Solomon's 5
father, he would have felt himself bound
to give the slayer Of Goliath some lessons
on the use OF the sling, and hinted to the
sweet singer OF Israel his private opinion
that the shepherd bard did not perfectly
understand the use OF the harp
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-22
More of the History of Rum.

Little Celia Curly, eight years of age,
with her six-year old sister, Mary Ellen,
ran into officer Dunn's room, at AL West
Twenty-ffth street. on Sunday afternoon,
and said Me mother is drunk, and has
been beatin' us" Celia had black eye,
and Mary Ellen's yellow hair was matted
with blood from a wound over the fore
head. Celia talked incoherently, and
staggered when she walked. She said
that she had had nothing to eat all day,
and that her mother had forced her to
drink gin. The officer found the unnat-
ural mother curled up in carpet, her
only bed and the only furniture in the
room was three broken down chairs and
a rickety stove with no fire. Aroused
from her drunken stopor, the woman
knocked a tooth dov Officer Dunn's
throat before, with the.G Of another Of
fcer, she could be semred. She was
sent to Blackwelrs leland, where her
husband is The children are to be cared
for by the Institution Of Mercy y. Y.
sun
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-22
From the Cincinnati Gazette. !
PROBABLE MURDER.
ADrunken Quarrel and Cutting ARRAY

At ono o'clock yesterday morning a
quarrel that had arisen between two low
characters named respectfully Dave Breen
and Frank Carney, in a saloon, No. I5T
West Sixth street, eliminated in fight
on the sidewalk The mad passions of
both men were infamed with bad whisky,
and soon blood began to flow. Breen
drew keen bladed, iron handled jack
knife, evidently new, and made several
lunges and slashes at Carney, with an ef-
feet that will probably prove fatal. An
examination made by the physician who
was called after all was over showed that
stab in the right side had penetrated the
lungs, and besides this he is severely cut
in the hip and head DR.. Green had him
carried home and then sent the two
men who carried him, J. II. Ganger and
NJ. g. Kinney, to the police station, with
the intelligence that Carney would prob
ably die and Breen had better be arrest
ed. Ganger refused to tell the officers
where Breen lived, and was himself lock-
ed up on suspicion. At 10 o'clock Breen
was found, and he carried in his pocket
the knife whose blade was clotted with
Carney's blood. lie was locked up on
charge of cutting with intent to kill
Carney lives on Fifteenth street, near
Providence
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-22
More Ku Klux Opera tions in West Ten
nessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. l2--Some months
ago Mack Williams and some Of his
friends, residing some four miles north
Of Raleigh, in this county, were engaged
in row with some colored men, and
shot two of them. Since then a reign Of
terror has existed in that section. A
number of colored men have been shot
at by night, resulting in driving away a
number OF hands from plantations. Law
abiding citizens are being overawed by
ruffians Last Saturday night, Scott
Smith, a worthy negro residing on Tay-
lor plantation, was called to his door by
fifteen or twenty men, among whom he
recognized Williams, and was fired upon
with volley, and wounded in the head
snd arm. The gang, believing they had
Killed him, left Smith came to the city
to-day to seek redress and protection.
The case of Alex. Woodbridge, for kill
ing Frank Wate. was called in the Crimi-
nal Court to day, but only one juror was
obtained
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-22
Rheumatism or Neuralgia

We canot DC too grateful FOR the discovery
Of any remedy which viii alleviate the suf-
ferings Of humanity, not only in the rangs OF
pain which the patient alone suffers, but in
the distress which it entails uFcE o:Lers.
Most every sufferer from his own personal
experience is aware that the Ordinary yi1cthois
oftrca.;rg Rhcunatism, Neuralgia, Sciai-ca
and kindred diseases by internal medicile'
IS Of no avail, and 50 fast is this impression
gaining hall upon intelligent patients thst
they demand = more POteat remedy. lhe
di-co-ery Of I.AwsoN's CURhTivE vas a
priceless boon ID Thousands who have been
cured, AL (, 2 thousands who are now being
relieved of lh-ir terrible agoaies bear willing
testimony . is y.itucs.
Her, We have 4 CURATIVE agent which
thou \ a'.-l:si externally Cxcrts n powerful
and l-a-.--at innucnce on the whole nerve
sy5,.a.--a remedy of indisputable efficacy
sc!iya f.iug 20 aGrd prompt relief in
cas,i,fc-..1 or chrome pains in the nerves
or I- ,..s.
: = ivory Kind Of rheumatism, .-r
c-.2i i = every Fora, for nervous or
Sex .i.;dache, for Nervousness, for
Lane B1-k or Side, for ErysiDelas. for
Cils..cria and Sore Threat, for ch!I-
Eiall3 fJr sprains Bruises, Cuts, Wounds,
fer Brras and Scalds, for TOothschs in
iact for all Pains, InfammatiOns and
S.i.li!nrs no remedy is known which pos
.5cs'he remarkable healing and in5
...,ies, which is 50 universal in its.ch.flc-
,ra-l sc5pesor 50 simple and safe in its
II I -
CUaATIvE should have place in every
f,mily. It will there prove its value in in
Vulnerable cases o prevent lingering disease
aad should be kept at hand ready for instant
use.
Sold by al DraggiEts.
PRICE, One Dollar per Bottle.
g EottIos fer So 90.
Prepared ~
Lawson Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-22

1t is becoming more and more evident
that the Southern idea of reconcilia-
ton is that the President should confer
offices on men not only Southern born,
but also ex.rebels. The Washington cor
respondent of the Galveston (Texas)
News, under date of Oct. Is, writes as fol-
lows:
The Texas Congressional delegation
held a conference last night, at which it
was determined that hereafter no recon
mendations would be indorsed by them
for appointments under the present adj
ministration. This decision was brought
about in consequence of the evident dis
position OF the administration to bestow
its official favors exclusively upon pro
nounced Republicans, or 'erring breth-
rem Of the Key stripe. 1t will be well, ,
therefore, for Texans and others who as
pire to Federal offices, and have been
buoyed up by hope that Hayes intends
to confer patronage freely on Democrats
in the South, to make note OF this"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-11-22
Stabbed in a Drinking Saloon.

Several men in the saloon at No. J., l23
Second-ave., were drinking and quarrel
ing early yesterday morning, and fight
seemed imminent, when Thomas Sulli.
van. the proprietor, ordered the men to
leave the room This they refused to do,
whereupon Sullivan attempted TO eject
them, and seizing Jeremiah Canary push
ed ham toward the door. Canary resist
ed, and Sullivan was gaining an advan-
tage over his opponent. when the latter
drew knife aud stabbed sullivan in the
abdomen The wounded man fell to the
floor and his aSsailant attempted to flee.
An officer coming to the saloon at the
time arrested Canary Sullivan's wound
is severe and he is nov lying a. Bellevue
Hospital i'm n critical condition At the
Torkvillc Police Court yesterday Canary
was held To await the result OF his as
slult - y. y Tribune