davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNuTs. II
BROADWAY
ssm2O- Noon. % 3 Nm 2i' MidnISht 49,
Uixbest during the day. "a Iowe.,. TO-
Average 2U2" same day 1873, OsS''
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

manic Board Of Aldermen In 1874 ana l57b
Colonel Of tho 55th Regiment, National Guard uhu
by the Governor He has been promnent
Of the TaInmany Hall General Commitee RON ne
IXth Assembly District for several years Mr. Gi!0n IL much
esteecd I'm Masonic fraternity with which he has long
been Identified office 10 which he has been appointed mas
the downfall Of the Ring Dy Johh A. hehheoy
Spencer Kirby and Mr.. ButtcnschoIL
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of IN.
~ Generatye Organs radically and speedily curod TRyRs
A. DANIkLs. N. d. ia Le1ingrn ave. ofcs1J stas
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
Annou ncemenuI

The most secure and pleasant remedy IA
the cure Of Coughs. &c, is PoRTgrs CoUGn BAIslH :"
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
NEW COLLECTOR OF ASSESSMENTS

Edward Gilon was appointed Collector OF Assess
yesterday Controller Kelly 70 succeed Nicholas "
Buenschou new Collector represented the Fifth Alder
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

The deductions TO De made froIn inc PreceunS t"oe
~ totsI incoss or revenue from al sources 70
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

L, ... .
The payments from the revenues for collection,
ordinary repairs and misce ncOus expenses
Mh,ch ncI,,an are charge on inc 'o'onuee 2o2
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

Actual l,adncv for year ending GOth Sept,
lS7f . .....,, ...-.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-03

Total 8 OOsl. $50 81, ,12l OjO "a $82j390S 27
D,4f, Sriicis ~" y iGs SeioHs and 2 2132gs 81
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
Fashienable NuptinIs,

GIFTS THAT ARE VALUED AT MORE
THAN FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS To
THE BRIDE.
Grace church was thronged last even
ing by fashionable and aristocratic as
sembiage who witnessed the marriage of
Miss Alice Jones, daughter of Mrs. Mark
Mason Jones, to Mr.. Adrian Iselin, son Of
Adrian Iselin the Wall street banker.
Long before the time of the ceremonythe
streets were blocked with carriages. The
main entrance and middle asiles of the
church were with difficulty reserved for
the entrance of the bridal party. An
awning was stretched from the curbstone
and the crowd was so densely packed
underneath that the sides of the canvass
were forced in. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Potter: There
were six bridesmaids and six groomsmen
the bride was attired in rich white satin
dress, with trail six feet in length.tlim-
med with point lace, and orange blossoms.
A reception was held in the brides resi-
dence in East Fifty-seventh street. The
gifts to the bride were worth $50, 0,000.-
| N. Y Sun,
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
THE VOTE THAT MADE THE
PRESIDENT,

Ina monograph thus entitled, pub
lished by D. Appleton & Co., Mr..
David Dudley Field presents the facts
and law in the case of Orlando II.
Brewster, one of the Louisiana cleo
tors. He shows that Brewster did not
receive sufficient number Of votes to
elect him, and, further, that he could
not have been appointed an elector if
he had received thevotes of all the peo-
pie of louisiana, inasmuch as he was
constitutionally ineligible for the posi-
tion. Inregard to the Electoral Com
missions refusal to consider this point
Mr.. Field remarks:
''It would be unjust to cast upon the
Electoral Commission the blame of all
the wrong that has been practised In
this Presidential count. The commits
sion was but a council of advice,
which Congress might have taken or
not, as it pleased, the only condition
being that, in order TO reject it, both
Housef must have agreed, The res
possibility of the final decision lay,
after all, upon Congress, OIL, rather,
upon the Senate, which voted through
out to follow the commission"
Mr. Field takes the vote of Brewster
as an illustrative example only. The
same arguments by which he invali-
dates Brewster's vote, or others equally
strong, apply to each of the twelve
votes of Louisiana and Florida; coun>
ted for Hayes. "Neither Congress
nor heElectoraLC Commission, !" he says,
"could give an honest title without in
vestigating the honesty of the transac-
tions on which the title was founded
and yet President has been installed,
in the face of offers to prove frauds,
the grossest, the most shameless, and
the most corrupting in all our history"
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
The Southern Democracy.
RANDOLPH rUcxER's VIEWS UPON THE

RANDOLPH TUCISER'S VIEWS UPON THE
EFFECT OF THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-J. Randolph
Tucker, member-elect from Virginia, is
at present in Washington, and to-day in
conversation presented some interesting
views on the political situation. In brief
he declares that the Democrats in his
State do not give any special thanks to
Hayes for his Southern policy, for he is
doing, Dir. Tucker says, just what the
Democratic party has forced him to do.
''He IS carrying out our policy. Why"
said he, "does any one suppose that the
people would rest quietly and submit to
any ether course of executive action from
a man who has majority of nearly half
a million votes against him." He insists
that Hayes's Southern policy, as it is
called, is the Democratic platform made
last November and the result of the utter
ances of the party in and out of Congress
for the last ten years, and the country
might rest assured that the Democratic
party had no idea of allowing Hayes or
any OF his followers to carry off the credit
of the peaceful solution of the Southern
situation. Mr.. Tucker declared that
Virginia was more confident to-day in its
faith Of the glorious destiny of the Demo-
cratic party than ever, and it was laugh
able, he said, to read the reports sent out
by the Republicans from here that the
Democratic party is being disintegrated.
Referring to the extra session of Congress
Mr.. Tucker predicted that it would be
organized in day by the Democrats.
BE thought that the Virginia delegation
would probably support Randall for
Speaker, aid predicted that all the COM
mittees would be appointed and the House
proceed in earnest with general business.
With peace in the South, Mr.. Tucker
anticipates great prosperity in the next
year, when he believes the cotton crop
alone will exceed that of 1860, and that
the rice and tobacco crops will be larger
than ever.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
cran. Adml.s II,. Aba,.el or Pewer.
HE CONDEMNS AcKARD's AND CHAMBER
LAIN's SHAM GOVERNMENTS.

HE CONDEMNS sPACKARD's AND CHAMBER
LAIN's SHAM GOVERNMENTS.
From The NJ. Y. World.
The Republican papersof ST. Louis.
has published what is technically
known as an interview with General
Grant, and the-exPresident's opinions
are given with freshness and frankness
that make them very pleasant reading.
The utterances of a man who has had
from the people everything that there is
to get and is not afraid to speak his mind
are novel, after the cautious, sneaking
conversations with which politicians
commonly favor the public. General
Grant described the Hayes idea of oiyiY-
service reform as merely q method of re-
forming one, man out of Office and res
forming another man in. He held that
Senators and Representatives were best
qualified to Judge of the fitness of appE-
cants for office in their own states and
districts, and that they should be held re-
sponsible for the character OF the men
whom they recommended, thus securing
aecountasllity for any, wrong. done. AS
to the withdrawal of troops from South
Carolina and Louisiana, he said no other
course remained, since public opinion
had set strongly against military inter
ference. Hayes, in his opinion, must
withdraw the troops, and he himself
would not have delayed their withdrawal,
much longer had he remained in office.
These are his words: "Neither the Cham
"berlain nor Packard governMent can be
Sustained without the show of military
"authority, and in this free country, and
$50 long after quiet had been restored
"everywhere else, the exercise of militia
cry authority in civil matters is repug-
"nant to the people, and SO when the
"troops are gone, the Nichols and
Hampton governments will rule as
"matter of acquiescence on the part of
.'the people of those two States" This
is remarkable confession to come from
| the man who has used Federal soldiers
to set aside the will of the people Of
Louisiana and put corporal's guard in
the State House at Columbia to decide
upon the credentials of members of the
Legislatures. The Democrats have main
tanned steadily that the interference of
Federal troops in the civil affairs of the
Southern States was an outrage, and they
have been steadily denounced as traitors
for holding such an opinion; and now we
have one Republican President, who has
been elected through their influence,
withdrawing those, troops with an ac-
knowledgement that they have no right
there, and another Republican President
who sent them thither, virtually acknowl-
edgelng that he was guilty of crime in
doing so. Having got the Presidency,
these men lseem to take delight in expos
ing the clever cheats by which they COM
trived to steal it, as gamblers rehearse to
each other their successful feats with
cards. Verify, the overflowing scourge
seems to be coming upon the party of
great moral ideas, and its refuge of lies
no longer covers it.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
NINE FISHING SCHOONERS L OST
AT SEA

NEW YORK, APRIL 5.-There are
nine vessels from the Long Island fish
ing feet missing with their crews.
The schooner John T. Ryder, with a
crew of ten men, and valued at $4,000,
sailed November IL; 3. j. Noble, sal
led November 13. with crew of ten
men, valued at Sc, 800; Agnes Saunders,
sailed November 23, eleven men, val
ued at $5. 900; Fanny Eyes, sailed No
vember "a, eleven men, valued at
So, 900; Emma Hurd, sailed November
IL, twelve men, valued at Sc, 700; ]. P.
Crook, sailed October s, eleven mep,
valned at 1925; Celia Bernard, sailed
in November, eight men, valued at
81, 900; VIM. F. Merkle. sailed Novem-
ber II, six men, valued at ST, $50. E..
D. Baldwin left the banks November
90, her crew ten men, valued at SO, 900.
All these are supposed to have founder
ed in the gales at sea.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
THE mYsTERIous ExpLos1oN.
A TERRrRLE cRIMN nIscI.osEn.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The Times pub
fishes from authentic sources the true
story of the explosion in the Office of
John w. Jewitt & Sons, revealing the di-
abolical crime perpetrated. Orville d.
levitt was admitted to the firm of which
his father, when alive, was member,six
or seven years ago, simply because of
that relationship. He has been some
what wild, and paid little attention to the
business, which seems not to have been
to his taste. He has been absent the past
winter yachting at Bermuda, and on his
return recently expressed desire towith-
draw from the firm.
His partners did not wish to made any
changes in business and opposed his re-
firing, but he persisted in the determine
tion and finally became so disagreeable
that they conceded to his request and
agreed to pay him 100000 for his inter-
est. The necessary papers were drawn
up and were to have been signed to-day.
Young Jewett, probably crazed with liqu-
or, came to the Office armed with hand
grenade, pistol and dirk. Some angry
words passed and he pulled the grenade
from his pocket and threw it on the floor.
The explosion followed. The uncle was
killed. his own legs broken, and he re-
ceived three terrible wounds in the abdo-
men. He then drew pistol and attempt
ed to shoot himself through the head, but
his aim was ineffective. He died last
evening in the hospital. Dean, who was
injured by the explosion, is understood
not to be in dangerous condition.
Mr.. Joseph Dean was visited at his res
idence, No. ID Waverly place, last night,
and found to be in very comfortable
condition. He received a very severe
wound on the left thigh, and also one on
the right forearm. Judge Lathrop receiv-
ed all callers and represented Mr.. Dean
He says that previous to the explosion
Mr.. George w. and Orville Jewett were
in the office quietly conversing about a
dissolution of partnership, which had pre-
viously been agreed upon, in which Mr.
Dean had proposed to purchase Orville's
interest, paying therefore about $200, 900
Mr.. Dean was sitting at the desk busily
engaged in writing up the books, as ar
ticles of dissolution, were to have been
signed and money paid over at noon to-
day.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
Packard'S Angry EHu-
sion. t5I
OPINIONS EXPRESSED THEREON BY sENA-
TORS BAYARD AND WALLACE.
(i9i1eci0I Desf11fcb fO the World

OPINIONS EXPRESSED THEREON BY sENA-
TORS BAYARD AND WALLACE.
Especial Despatch to the World)
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Advi ces from
New Orleans to-day state that the ex-
tracts from the letter of Packard's Secre-
tary of State, published IN the World to-
day, were tslegraphed to that city this
morning and created for awhile decids
ed sensation. The attack on Hayes was
deprecated by Packard's people, and
complaint was made of Governor Kel-
log, who was accused of making the lets
ter public. Packard's public address to-
day has been discussed good deal in
the inner and outer circles of Washing
ton. Senator Bayard of Delaware, in
speaking to-day of the Louisiana situa-
| ton, says "the letter of Packard this
morning is mistatement of fact, it is a
Iperversion. have maintained, and still
maintain, that the cases of Hayes and
Packard are entirely different. The con-
stitution of the State expressly provides
for the cases, and it is clear that the
| Legislature must declare who is Gov.
ernor.
Mr.. Bayard further expressed his be-
ucl bud1 % 10 OuuCdNOllHS w CdIIy
out the law, but he ought to have first call
ed off the troops. The commission
regarded as farce, and he did not ap-
prove of Secretary Evarts's course In the
matter. The cause of South Carolina and
ELouisiaua was the cause of the whole
country, and every day it remained un,
settled millions were lost in the business
of its people. He had not been to see
the President, and was not going; but he
felt bound to commend his efforts to set
| tie forever the bad results of arbitrary re-
construction. Mr.. Bayard spoke of the
depressed condition of business in Della
ware, and declared that it was largely at
| tributable to the uncertainty of affairs in
Washington,
.Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, who
has been in Washington for day or two
expresses the opinion that the effect of
Packard's letter will be to intensity that
portion of the Republican party opposed
to Hayes policy, and that even if 1t set
tied in Louisiana by May 1t Will prove to
be the cause of, agitation which may
find its outbreak at the extra session.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
an UNPACIFICATED REP UBLI.
CAN.

BE DOESN'T APPROVE OF THE HAYES
POLICY, AND DOES NOT WANT To VOTE
FOR GARFIELD.
WASHINGTON, April 8. 5.-Russell Err
rett. member-elcct of Congress and
Chairman of the, Republican State
Committe of Pennsylvania has written
sharp letter to General Garfield ,whe
announced himself to him as the Hayes
candidate for Speaker of the House
Mr.. Errett indulges 10 some sarcastic
reflections on the Southern and civil
service policy of the new Administra-
tion, and seems to think that the logi
cal sequence Of it would invite his vote
for Randall rather than for Garfield fol
Speaker. He has not made up his
mind whether the policy of pacifica-
tien will paci6cate in the Republican
party, and reserves a decision on tha
point.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07
How Packard's Letter is Regarded at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 6-Packard'e
open letter to the President is regarded
here as sublime piece of impudence,
that inditates very clearly that he
thinks his chance of support from the
administration is too small to consider
and his peppery allusionst to the Presi.
dent and Stanley Matthews his friends
say are the height of folly in view of
his critical fortunes.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07

The Evidence Of Facts in FAVOR OF
Mcholts-Packard and hss Adherents
stu in a Threatening Humor- Vie,os
Of Longstreet-The Great Mass Meet
i,on EYc
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07

The rinderpest Is still prevalent in Eu-
rope, having spread from Russia into
Germany, and thence into England.
The daily gazette., 1877-04-07

N fEN a. ~
alI9e9b gnlWoliOi eli
,r.AI HinlIgl lGaI la
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19
News OF the Day.

Phillip Ii. Morgan, of LOUISIANA VINO va;
onno;ptcd = judgc of the new International RI
%rnol established in Egypt for The Adjudication
Diu1H and criminal matters affecting Foreigners
,hot country, has arrived IN that couotIy ana
III MN nresepted to Pasha Cherit, who Will; &C
',ri;nc TO cos;um, present him to the Ahcal7e'
~, whom his forma! appointment Is to Dc COZ
,,rrnd upon the nomination OF our GoVcfn, /.
A sorrr snondent writes: I'll am very glau "
tinI linn Judge Morgan) no: onI laml'!ar E mna
Nrneh. hut with code Of laws 81 thl'al ~ ..'os
r. Ervpt. His commanding form lhse .m gu
,,,untcnaocc aud fraDkncSS OF manoc' WI, siso
aid much TO his influence with INC ua'' vs.,
: .Ia no,n;,,t;on promises 10 be 10 every way
satisfactory.
rsptaio t;eare, Of the bark Amphltrlte' from
,.,;s.oI reports June oG, in latitude IA ~
\or,b longitude 49, West, nj: tue 'w ,s
i,,ot schooner rugged whale boa, New heutolu'
Mv,ntr-two days our, with Mr.. aha 'irS N'aPo
~ hoard; hove to aud the two v"yaEers ooSfo-
~ Ihf Amphlrtc; they remained TO ''nner
and expressed themselves we'll Sa'isae' 20 var
With their voyage 10 Europe, and stated mat
they had enjoyed good health: At paf"us,
,artaia ti'4,c provided hem win "!"'' w, Wu'ci
,nI lrw small articles they required. Wncn
~" w., y,.,els scparatrI The New bedford
'r.ar.l o-t northeast, aad the ship i company
glye tncm three cheers and wished ll'H"' Hou'
.,ayi.
Ala meeting of the National Cation ES'
.haogc at tho White Sulphur Springs, yester
.y.y = motion to invite Generals loScih "a.
Johnston and ,iui,a 4. E?ry aud Hon. hchl'
jl,}I, IL t!.orgia, to privileged seats. met win
.},,,.lrI onpasiiun, bit ate" same discussion II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19
EXCURSION TO pINEY pOIN
COMFORT AND PLEASU

| b. COMFORT AND PLEASU NE.
Parties desirous Of escaping tho heat and duS
of the city ard availng themselves Of p pleasan
ride on tho Potomac, will take tue spIendit
steamer
"CHARI.OTTE VANDERBlLT,'
leaving her waarf, foot Of seventh ST f'r Pinoy
Point. every saturday night at 8 30 IN, arrv
ing At Piney Point at 6 q. III. Sunday. tn" beS
place for salt Water bathing, fixing, Grabbing and
sailing.
AL y. IN. Sunday, tn, boat leaves Iincy
Point for Point lookout, gvlhg magnificent
view Of Chesapeake Bag, returns :" fnoS
Point at & p H., mnt leaves for home nj p. m.
Sunday night arriving in Washington Al i n IN.
Monday morning.
The best eating cAn be had ali thn hn%i or ri
the hotel 81 reasonable rntos.
Fare, round trip, Sl.56.
Berths and stale rooms may ho ha Oh Apr!!-
cation on board lie boat
A full brass bard OH every trip.
Hor semi- wcokly family excursions AFRO Also
becoming exceedingly popular. leaving Wash
ingtoE every Monday and Friday Ut G.;H) =. m.
and returning at 1910 y. m. Music and dane
Ing on board. Fare, III cents Round trip.
Tho steamer will stop 1t llnnr's witaif st Alex
andris every trip.
Tho boat can he charL".oI for excursions.
EOBERT PORTNEK
~ lift President, L. s. Is. Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19
GONE vi EssdtI.Ss4.

ar l,i, rri,,, ma rEfi
H''"> " -,
l'r Flour II quiet, Inc supply eo'hG very ''E"'i
.,.d ,Il 81 old Wheat; several lots ~ new Sro
,.;,..y,,,r, ,uI myers ard sallnrs aro hold
"'''' ,uLoo. ::
'nE III IN ANTICIPATION "I 'IN "'N:'' """s ID
i,..- active, the dncii:.c in New York ai'I iia!t-
,,c,;n.. In irnrL,.L here rather unf,yors-
=. 1r,,,,0I ,.- r,.,, hu.,,Is
hN III" ''"c''HSS '''',' ''"'' y >'''
bat hny"rS wcro less inc!ii' IL "paF"lc chiy III
,.glr., considerably below those Of yesterday,
.,,...,,,r. woro cnn,,cj,d 1, usko concessions:
' .
nNsriy al III" samples waf' "' rod ana """ro
Tho close Of Change all Wcr" taken Vt prices
raooiuY from l.rsl,J and IJT, tho latter Tor
oc,.,,r EuI,y hroupht II, Corn
t"'''' '"'"' "s''' "D -,
.h"w"t y decline, the Sales "e'hS '"S''e ~ '-E''
Tor n,lA,d and white; the offerings reached 100
.u,tofs .nI al SOLD k,o brought Is 40, with
,,,u.,,o,,., nnt, -, ,n.a,
hE"' "'SF'fSS' '"""'' S"'"S u ''', ~ '''
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July Is, lSI'.
Bee! { aLtic--.rlroS today ranged NJ follows
Fest 10 W
Generally ratci first quality ....'o nn . ~
Medium or good fair quality ..........." - " -
Ordinary ministers, Oxen and CnwSo w u /" .
tinu"r:l average Of tho market. ......O to u u'
r trrmc range oiprccs. w . tal
Most u! tho sales were from! ..........1 - !, -
.lIo
Tho quality Of the offerings averaged better
,hsn hist week, there being somo worry superior
Ups III tho pens, with larger number also Of
ian better graGes. Tho market showed hr
l"groo al %c;ytY from tho beginning, buL ct y
!@cliEe II y full &c on the tons and full &c and
IA somc cases &c on the middle grades, with pee
a.j,# los; on tho common ordor ot Cattle, aver
,glng most dealers considered, decline Mi
l"lEd ii &c per Id. QuotaLions iaS7 per lUl lbs,
u law very choice selling al tho latter figure
Mich Ccws-Kccoipts light, and all sold at
500 per head
sheep sud Lambs-Thoro has been 4 fair de-
mNnl during the week for both Sheep and
LAMBS more particularly III lStLar for Eastern
g>c Good fat Sheep bcing III quito limited
i>Gc!. Prices OF lust week for ShdeP show no
yhNugr, ia5r per 10 being tho limits Of recorded
enl"c few being cllncttd at tho latter figure.
s.lnls .ls,ir per Id gross for the best, and com
"e;;i. Receipts this week gu head -:
, wv Imn W aius ";, hn, 1;t,io
,u 80" m';,,'',,u ,jnn,"S rnS,v MI
t"" sales Worc made II Or noar tho top inquire,
- ire run continues |" consist IA t.lo nlai',
~ h"%s u" ho"vy l"f lhG wants "' ina 'tsu"
H. nr,' ,,,,mnn L".vv r,u"h Hors solling ut tho
FORMER ,;rmrn Knco;nts MS vart 5,76 hoal
- - :. : :
H,,,,,, ,, IN v;.;,; re all
cotton ,t,aI;rr. m;JdIinw ~. Flour stosdy
and urch,nuaJ WhoatHSouthorn .rLiye and
.,r,r,,' W H ~ ,I ,n,nr. Sn,L.r, .,I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19

- STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON.
Daily trips, lowing tho wharf, foot oil Prime,
street, at ~. Is H. Carriages are in waiting ut
Mount Vernon Springs wharf to tako visitors
pleasant ride of ono milo ana half through a
beautiful grove to tho mansion door. Round
"trip, including admission ~ grounds carriage
fare &c, ST.
CHEAP CllILDREN'S NRlr.
Children will be taken on Saturdays for J., cts
Adults Doc Round trip. allowing tho privilege
OF landing and waiting tho boats r''!1rn y. suT
Of her wharvos.
Tickets will entiLlo the holders to stop oynr nj
tho usual landings until tho return trip OF tho
boat: GOOD only ON Saturdays. Children mus.
in al cases be accompanied by their parents or
some adult friend.
THE STEAM BOAT MARY WASHING
TON can DO chartered for Excursions hy up"
plying OH board to =. IL. TRVrll, President
OF the Company, or 10 H.C. SLA Nj Ell, At
lis Insurance otlico, 81 and 50 King street! J" IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19
ssxc.1;sxlnNs, P3CNICs. dc.

NTOONLlGHT EXCU RSI0N OF THf
IYl RELIEF HOOK AND LADDER 60,
no MA RSuAE!, HALL, MONDAY EF'd.,
JlILY23 ,,,>,,n
The steam er ClIARLOTFE VAN DEfblLl
will le.ye Prince street wharf a. y. n, stop ri
MARSHALL Hsll. unl thnn proceed d 'wn tht
rive; rpturuine, leave NJ arshsl i'll at 10 30
p. m. and q. m.
TheORPHEUS OCTETTE CLU 3, of Wash
ington have kindly volunteered THAR sorrlcas,
and will render some Of their choicest selections
of music.
! MEDLEl'S STRING BAND his boon en-
gagged for th3 OCCASION.
! Master of Ceremonies Capt. Jas NJ. SteusrL.
/ Committee Of Arrangements-R. M. Latham,
j. NJ. Buchanan. Park Agnew, 4. Il. VBrien,
julian Moore and George Wise.
Tickets-gentemsn aud lady ST. lady tick
oil SOC. Jy lI-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-07-19
From washington.

i SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, July l9.-rhcrc was ac'u
siderable crowd at The Executive Mansion Til:
~ forming, and it was understood at orc
time that delegation Of wolkmen would come
up to protest against the use Of u. s. troops
against the strikers 10 West Virginia, but none
came, and it was said afterwards that the re
n1rt was 9 cInIlu