davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
THE PERUVIAN RAILWAY KING.
Ills CALIFORNIA CAREER-CLAIMs STILL UNsElILkD-
ACTION OF THE LEGI>LAIURE.

HIS CALIFORNIA CAREER-CLAlMs STILL LNsLlILkD-
ACTION OF THE LEGI>LAIURE
TO the EdttOr Of The TrtbHne.
SIR: In your brief editorial resume OF the
career Of Henry Meiggs the Peruvian railway king ihee
are few errors which ought not 10 pass uncofre ted
Tho irregular or unauthorized" Issue OF ciiy senp
feebly decrihcs the real fact Mr. Meiggs was not at
the time of his flight san Francisco, an Alderman;
his time had expired the prcuous year lie was ciy
contractor d IN pankug the streets and as surh
had received large n Controllers warrants rom
the city and had often used them collateral Ia LIS
narrowing from banks Up to tae time Of MS nifAt his
oprtons were uu5uspcctcd; but the DAY Hitrf r. h,
,,retrauce 10 vas discovered That about flh0b'O
of bi. socaed securities held by Adams Co ani Others
Wrre forgcres thr names uf Strpnch X taifi-, '"l-
trollcr and e. H. Garrison Cat present Of Ne"-loisl'
had been forged. ..,
In lie explosion which followed. 10 was ascoTtainei
maj nninfs Mr. Meicgss creditors we're large uuinnrr
al workmeu and th .r wives anu oi.,f n'ti3 lHi,li-.
rne statement tnHt the Legislature "a trN years htp
us..pg an nct ~ oblivion WHICH permits hi Mri-t' 10
rern 10 ilornia whenever lac picases s erroneous IN
tt. ibat tAc b passed ny the Legislature Wls vetoed
Teie. is stil fugitive fom iasucc 30 lir A. california
A. cnne-,n,d When recently Ia ga Franc $50, vas
utoruol that only portion of tn oli csiha akal7s
Mr N,isgs had been settled ana that n-e sum dua
frou MIN on account Of his lSJl sg-, ulaous Hts sth
uuliquiated. MI Meig5ss enterprise an. lciu = u,'
s,ryiur of praise, but MS California care chltu %
abruptly aad dscredaby that II had better Dc un.l
IN his biography OLD NN''f"A''''''
san = iS-7.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
BANKING IN ENGLAND.

An article recently published in The London
Economist contains very remarkable figures In rca-
ou TO the proportion OF bank circulation IN England
the volume Of business transacted IN the United King
dom. In 1851 the circulation OF the Bank OF England
about sos 10000 and the total import and export
trade Of the United Kingdom Sl020 100000. making
the than per cent ~ se latter. In 1876,
while the total import and export rade OF the United
Kingdom had increased to 80 2o5 0OO0O0 the note cir
OF tho Bank OF England had only increased To
Sl3s 900. making the latter only little than
per of the former supposng the internal trade
Of Great Britain to have increased like rato
doubtedly did IL will be that IL requires less
ouohalf the volume Of money for the transaction
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

GAIL HAMILToN's LETTERS.

TO the EdtfOr OF TIC IrT0une'
SIR: The conclusion Of Gail Hamiltohs : es'
SAYS on Ciyn Service Reform. gives me occasion 70
press my thanks TO the writer and To ihh iAi.. m ~.
he able and sen hlc views therein presented lh'l '
more tnan brilliant These essays have In thom more
genuine statosmansbip than have seen IN any .,
discussions Of the SUBJECT There IL NO need ih "'''
uaulton's authorship should be- proclaimed "a
known her writings siuco s6e INSIDE D.. s.s N
info .utborrhtp. ia ner Men and women sAti ~
d. Bl.Iey's NafiOnGf Era more than twenty -. m
Gail Hamilton wclds the trenchant and eii@'u" l,r
tbnt .e did then. II will be- highy croutt1e !. o,u o,,
Bl Inc N he agrees with the views which eah la,
ms 80 ably presented though hoS he could go our
Is a mystery.
f.1Lsford " J., Sept l. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

OF given amount of business that required tvrni -
five ago. That this Of the currency OF e
United Kingdom. when compared 10 tho business IL has
10 perform. II not necessarily attended with nor the
OF, financial depression. ~ shown by the fact flat
In 1872 and 1873 years when both the external and IA
teral trade of Great Britain greater than
other porod OF her history, the prOI OrOD of bank cir
culatiou h. The amount Of business transacted even
smaller than at present In 1872 the bank circulation
only $40 per cent Of the total value Of imports and
exrorts TIE conclusion IL that the prosperity Or
Britain does depend upon the volume 0f rs orrulf-
ing medium, but upon other causes entirely ndepcn lent
Of m an the laws OF trade nOi local. Dut uuger.
SAL It follows that tie Of toe present financial dis
in this country must he Sought elsewhere than
CHANCES in the volume Of currcncy.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
DEAN SWIFT ON THE MOONS OF MARS.

To the EdtfOr or Ihc IftD""e'
SIN. have found something in - Gullyers
Travels which think quite cugiou-. In 'ol'tn
q, an,ta ehapter ill., D. 2sl - Iippincous .dt on of
1870 ind the following relation 10 tue asfonoh'''
ot IAputa:
They have likewise discovered two lesser stars or -.
euItr, which rsyoiys a.out Mars; wurlcol 'hi N.D
most IA distant nom the centre oi the primary ~.
a,ily three of mis- tAueiers, and the outtfmt htc -
farmer reyovps n tle space 81 ten hours anu ~,
t,yentyo aud hall tnat the slutfr' ui t't
oIlcl tim are very near IN the Same pinp'. -h WV"
the cubes OF their distance from tie crnift ul HAAS
"Gulhyers Travels" appeared IN l726, lJobe"' ~
and these two satellites discovered on Ahsn''
Sins year. Although the distances ana tiine' ar ~.
u vet they viii De found TO be in proportion 70 the ae'
tua figures.
M Union stark Co. Ohio sept. II, 1871
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
WHERE ENGLAND GETS HER WHEAT.

II is an impOI tnnt Iact that WhtdI i HOW utaf-
er IN En- gland than mas been for many years tine nome
harvest being generally below the All through
the Middle and Northern parts OF the island the SEA-
son has been tompesuous crops viii be late aud on many
soils poor Tue French harvest Is hardly equal To the re-
quiremens of that county and France VIII probably he
considerable buyer abroad. The yield In spain, though
shaving surplus is not what was expected The Rus
sian crop will be good but dcdlt To get nc Un account
of the All supplies from the valley OF Tie Danube
will be cut of thron s The most
able estimate the English wheat crop, gives only H.
900 quarters, winch Is hardly half enongh fo wheat
and stock purposes IL Is predicted that In England
wheat and bread viii be much dearcr than
before The Winter II over.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

A young urchin went lhlo .'s ',as So I. esp,
da last week. aud todd the clcrA thai ne ,p ne
was informed that the cheapest cap IN .ne
cost twenty-five cents. "Nha', said tue 80 iof
" them's blx enough fOr cannon OhD VANS WV
pistol" IAN,
Tim, this won't do; you must take "mI ony
ing by lne fate OF your TREND oshaasn. Than yoa
tlr,e mi ghts ago no home mnch s"ptiNi Sr..th
are ou in attempting 10 blow oat 'aus. ~ ,isn1s
took nre and be expodcd-bew apso 'as a,nh ef him
In three days have not been sbe W Sc So az ~ ,ne 10 tell
me that be bast up said Tim. Indeed do sa at me-
nnar " renl,.d ths doctor Bidiy, said I'm, ,ncis
h,,, pitJv ont the Bible, and then iiin -
down and said IL BY the oiissis ~ ,ea shs
doctor, that he blew uPr Su,so Ssr a. h, the b.issd
Yargn an the Most High, niNer w 'i""
while I'm drunk again"
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15
GEN GARFIELD AND ONO SILVER MEN.

IN the Edttor Of The TrtbUHs.
SIR: In your issue of the 18th, find what
purports To be the substance Of letter from 'npef
Of the Cleveland Committee Resolutions, IN which the
writer attempts Gen. GARFIELD from AL r,sp'h
sibty for the silver resolution m the ,e'oiAnu p''
form The resolution, finally adopted by the coinmiF
toe and approyed by the convention was rot the "oi-
NJ one member or OF the sub committee or the hl19a
r,solu IONS submitted g the committee tht vuo ".sS
adonted WAS "A cundrnsl on ana cDnltuhl-f- H,i..
Grhrld ylye il his hearty support, ani {" tn' "i''
,nstined IL on economic and honest financial -rpahlA
was "A member Of that cuniniltice' an' wa Z. %
hr VII voted against the resolution Ia spite oi ~.
Grrn,,l's arguments do not now believe thif u AMY
rcures.pt- the wiser sentiments ~ tn" h'pip ,' -
oiIo but tIattt was adopted snpy cuunn- daNl.s
to tickle the crude faucs OF tlc inhauonl'.-' VIZ
be a terror the Republican c sicfs o' o"r o'''''
Sandrsky, ohio. Aug. 30, lsI1.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

"Don is no mere chip of the Cameron block.
He's aiupcate."-l SEwYOgK TRIBUNE. "Is that any
reason why poor Pennsy head should be brought
70 the block r'-l Louisville Courier journal.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

Amount applicable to annal expenditure sl16O3359 %
Resolutions OF thanks To the President. secetJry, and
Excrutlye Coansil were adopted. and the Convention
udournrd die. Al O'Clock the Executive Council.
m guests OF George COe, or this cy partOoh oi din
u,r nt the Windsor Hotel
New-York tribune., 1877-09-15

SHADES OF soUyD PRrNTRD-sTrPs TAKEN ny ,
CHICAGO PUBLISHING HOUSE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-09
The NpZ PercpS.

General Miles telegraphs October 3 from
Bear Paw mountain, district oftbe I elloWsto1e,
that his command marched rapidly to Snake
Creek, striking fresh trail OF hostile Nez
P,rccs coming out OF Bear Paw mountain at I
clock on The SON uit. Surprised the camp
al clock, capturing the larger part Of their
herd and COO horses, mules and ponies He
says
The engagement was quite severe. The
Indians lost II killed, inc!u ling Looking Glass
and Joseph's brother and three other chiefs,
and ~ wouoded Joseph gave me his solemn
pledge yesterday hat he would surrender, bu!
did not, and they are evidently waiiioe for aid
fram other Indians. They say that the Sioux
are coming to their aid. They are closely TO-.
vested 10 some deep ravDc, and kept under
fire To take them by assault would cost many
lives. | may weary them out and eventually
compel them to give up. They tight With
more desperation than any lodisns | ever met.
btlityc there are many escaped villains IN
he village who expect to be hung When caught.
| believe there is communication between this
camp aud Sitting Bull and | have used every
IT rt 10 prevent Junction.
[ AN expecting companies with Sturgls aud
will then epdeavor to send the second cavalry
companies to Benton. | presume you 90 not
wish them withdrawn when surrounding the
N:z Percas' camp.
Intend TO send uy wounded 10 the Missouri,
and captured stock to The Yellowstone. l would
respectfully suggest that information be sent to
the British authorities TO prevent any portion
OF The Me- Perccs tribe crossing the line, or TO
disaIm them should they take refuge on Fog
lsh soil. Can supplies be sent up the Milk
river road fer the second cavalry?
The couutry where the Nez Perces have tax
en- refuge since their recent fight with General
Miles is said to be equal to the famous lava beds
where the Nlodocs fought 1t is not believed
at the War Department that Gen. Miles has
sufficient force to keep the Indians at bay until
rtinlorcements reach him.
Gen. Sheridan says Il arm from the scout
Buckoam, who brought General Miles's dis.
patch, that battle took place on Snake Greek,
about eight miles above its mouth. He thinks
General Miless forces consisted Of three com.
panies Of tho second cavalry, three of the
seventh cavalry and eight OF the fifth infantry.
lie also thinks that none of the officers reported
wounded are fatally wounded Gen. Sturgis.
whose arrival Gen. Miles expected, must have
with him seven companies of bis regiment. The
three companies of the second cavalry with
Gen. Miles were originally intended as an escort
to the commission to meet Sitting Bull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-09
Fairfny DELEGATE.
PROVIDENCE DISTRICT, FAIRFAX Co.
October g. 1877.

october ., 1871.
To the edttor Of the Alexandria Gazette:
Wll'you permit me through your columns to
endorse the nomination by Mount Vernon" Of
Mr.. n. W. Person., our late membe. Of the
House of Delegates. for reelection. Last elect.
cd hy republicans. we have seen nothing in his
Legislative career to impair our confidence, and
we have it ifrom high conservative authority
that on every question before the Legislature
affecting the honor and welfare Of Virgins his
vote was invariably found on the right side,
demonstrating that upon 81 practical questions
Ct State interests the true republican and true
conservative may not differ.
His influence and efficiency in the body Of
which he was n member is apparent in the acts
Of both State and local importance due to his
exert0n, and with the experience he has gained
we may expect still larger influence and eff
cheney in the future.
He is presented now by no party orgsnzs-
ton, but whilst this leaves him free from any
partisan pledges or bias, republicans have moth
ing to fear for any departure from those funda-
mental principles upon which our rarty was
constructed, for these being part of lis own ma.
ture, and be al honest man, csn never be for
faSeD.
At this time when the decay Of partnership
promises SO much for peace aGd good will, not
only between South and North but also in the
South itself, between hitherto antagonistic par
tics, held back from open war only by the
strong arm Of federal power, and now unre-
strained dwelling peacefully together, it would
seem eminently fitting. in all sections of our
country, to select men for public position who
are tree from party obligations and whose cha
racter as 10 integrity and ability and identity of
interests with the masses Of ths people are-the
best guarantees for honest, capable and true
representatives and for good government in the
interests of all the people. REPUBLIcAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-09
The English Grain Trade.

LONDON. Oct. 9--The Times to-day in its
financial article says since the beginning Of the
present year We have imported23 900, O00pounds
worth of wheat agains, Is 600 600 pounds worth
last year. Curously enough increased supplies
have Lot yet come from the United States,
which sent lis nearly 100000 cwt less this
year than last. Our chief sources OF extra sup
ply have been British India, Russia, Germany.
France AID Egypt. No doubt IOdia, Egypt and
Russia have been stimulated to export more
largely than usual by their 6uaucial necessities,
but the figures arc none the less significant on
that account 1t is just possible that the corn
dealers iu the u. S. may hold back little too
long 10 the hope Of obtaining higher prices, and
it is quite evident from the ease of the market
at present that it will not yet. at all events,
bear squeezing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-09
The Episcopal Triennial Convention.

At yesterday session of the Episcopal Gen
eral Trennal Convention, 10 Boston, speeches
were limited to fifteen minutes.
A subscription paper Was opened for the re
lief Ct the sufferers from yellow revsr in Fer.
Dapdina.
Arrangements we're made fox the reception Of
visiting delegation from The Canadian Synod
on Wednesday next The delegation will be
received in the House OF Bishops first, aud
afterwards in the House of Depuics
Judge Thompson presented papers relative
10 the boundaries Of the new diocese Of West
Virginia, and Judge Shelley presented pro
test upon the same subject Referred to the
Committee on New Dioceses.
The Committee on Canons reported that it
was not expedieDt to change the term Of pro-
baton from three years to SIX months.
resolution that it was not necessary 10 re-
tain the rule providing for vice PRESIDENT and
that the repeal Of the rule would be cgpcaient,
was adopted,
The Committee on Canons reported against
shortening the morning and evening prayers,
aud minority report was made 10 favor OF the
change.
The resolutions accom- panying the reports 10
relation to shortening the morolog aud evening
prayers were then considered.
Judge Stephenson, of Kentucky. presented
the minority report, which be read.
The afternoon session ID the adjournment was
occupied 10 discussing the proposed amendment
favoriug shortening of the morning and evening
prayers. Many of the speakers were opposed
10 the amendment.
The Episcopal Board Of Missions met agaio
last night The report of the Foreign Missions
was read, showing an Indebtedness 10 this de-
partment of slS,4SS. The annual report of the
commission of Home Missions to the coorcd
was read, showing the condition Of the missoa
10 the different sections OF the country. The
finances have been managed with economy,
showing balance 10 the treasury of 81 900.
Both reports were laid on the table.
After addresses by Bishop Lay and others
the Board adjourned till Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-09
The Eastern War.

A dispatch from Orchanie states that 1t Is
repcrted there that twenty four Turkish baItal-
ions escor,ipg convoy to Plevoa have defeated
a Russian detachment scot TO oppose them
A dispatch from Bucharest states that 'rost
ard storms have rendered the Sstova and Mic.
oo0Ii tridscs inrrzc!icabc for vehicles the last
,wo days
\ dSpatch from Gorny Studen says that
Gen, Prince Imelitnsky has beeu appointed
chief Of the general staff Ct the Russo Roman
;ao army before Plevna, General Zatoff taking
command of Genera Ineritiusky's army corps.
AShuula special says: Suleuan Pasha took
commapd , + the army CT the LON at TeherDa
voda 90 Saturday.
A Belgrade special says: The negotiations
between Servia and Russia are not concluded.
SerVia requires guarantee ct independence
ADD promise Of an extension of territory IN
the direction Of Bosnia. The Russian envoy
awaits further Instructions.
The Vienna Political Correspondence alleges
that the negotiations have been concluded.
Note.-The real explanation Of these co.,
Trajectory reports probably is that Servla is
waxing uDti she is able to interfere with the
least danger aud NEST profit.
According to advicos received from Constan
tinopIc Achmet Eyou5 Pasha will take COM
mao1 OF the Turkish forces Oh the ServlsD
frontier.
Prince R4ucs, the German Ambassador 10
the Porte, has been instructed to declare the
Turkish blockade Of the Black Sea ports in
sufficient, and therefore void.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-09
More Frauds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-Warran's have
been issued for the arrest of Joseph e. Dun
can, manager of the Pioneer Bank, aud the
principal stakeholder in the Safe Deposit Com
paDy. and Benz. +. Lewarne, secretary of the
Safe Deposit Company, who are charged with
the over issue of stock of the Safe Deposit
Company. The amount of the fraudulent issue
is not yet ascertained, but it is known to be
large. The over issue was manipulated by
Lewarne, while Duncan hypothecated the
stock. The deposits 10 the vault of the com.
pauy are all right. Neither Duncan nor Lew.
arne have been seen since Saturday. The
police of all the towns in the State have been
notified to be on the lookout for the fugitives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-09
Mexican Border Troubles.

A dispatch from Mesella, New Mexico, Dc.
tobcr 9Th, repeats the reports published in the
East relative to the troubles in T! Paso county,
Texas, and says one hundred of the Mexcans
are from the Mexican side Of the Rio Grande.
1t also says IA small detachment of the 9Th
trouble to day, to protect the United States
Custom house and Government property. The
Mexicaus claim that FL Paso county belongs to
Mexico"
Mr. T. B. Forster, of the firm Of Forster
Ludlow & Co., OF New York, makes the follow.
ing statement regarding the Greaser Insured
ton 10 FL Paso Oar firm OVID the salt lakes
about which there seems to be so much trouble
in Fl Paso. While I remain 10 New Y ork con.
ductiDg our business Messrs. B. g. Ludlow and
George B. Zimrelmau reside 10 Austin, Texas
Judge Charles II. Howard is son in.law of Tim.
pelnao, aud has charge of the lakes AS the
dispatch from San Antonio indicates, the diff.
Gully has arisen because the Mexicans have re.
Gently been required to pay for the salt Be.
t1re the claims were located by our representa-.
tiVes the salt was obtained by them free of
charge. When a moderate demaod was made
Louis Cardiz. the mail contractor, instigated
the Mexlcans to resist payment. upon which
Judge Howard refused to further supply them.
Hence the uprising. The demand for the salt
IN that section is about three hundred thousand
bushels per year, much of which is sent to Chi.
huahua, Mexico, for table aud mining purposes.
The cast price 10 chihuahua is four dollars per
two aud ahaf bushels. The charge has been
only forty cents per bushel at the lakes Upon
the receipt CT the intelligence in chihuahua
that one firm had located two claims salt went
up to eight dollars per two and ahalt bushels.
The price charged the Mex;c,ns has been very
reasonable.
CHAIN BRIDGE RoAD.-lhc Washington
Republican says az application has been filed
with the District Commissioners by a number of
the residents Oh the Virginia side Of the Chain
bridge, asking that the road leading thereto 10
the District, be put 10 repair. They state that
from the time the road was purchased for Dis
trict purposes by rational funds, in 1888, until
ton of Washington. Georgetown and the county
road 10 tolerabe copdition, and as by the con.
solidation the present District government &C
q1ired all the right they are therefore respon.
ssblc for all the duties OF the absolyed corpora.
tioo of Georgetown. They ask IF the Dis.
trict Commissioners fail to keep the road iu re.
pair, to who are the people to resort7 No
other corporation. State, county or township
has any rights that extend over the road"
Mothers will grow weary and sigh over the
that Baby places upon them, but
they have the high privilege of shaping char.
acter fer usefulness The exercise of patience
aud the preservation of Baby's health by the |
proper use of DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup will give
them great present comfort and prospective |
happiness. 25 cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-09

The October lumber Of The Southern Plant
er and Farmer has been received from the cdi-
tor and publisher J.. r. Dickinson, of Rich
mond. Among its contents are the address of
the President of the State Agricultural Society
to the people IF the State, the address of Judge
Fullerton, aud the premium list Of the State
lair
The Maryiaod Farmer for October has been
received from its publisher, Ezra Whitman, of
Baltimore Included 10 its table of contents is
a notice OF the agricultural fair lately held 10
This oitv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-09
C9.SRL CD.E.nERCE.

Arrived-Boats j " Morris, w Smith, " |,
Hunter, Rechsbtes. " 4 Bel, j Wi!:oa, e +
Porter, } Bra burn, j Green, 2 & Uhle-, II {
Flsgg, W Gregory, A j C,ack, VIM j Booth.
j., w Walsh, c 4 Hooti, u A Lowe, John
Swift, J Dayton, n D Ccrse, J p Moore. + !.
Moore, NJ Snow, Bsyer, j w Burke, NJ kc-,
sey and III A Meyers, 10 American Cosl Co {
G Kelly, J & Lynn, N Scally, w Foley AM
Clara to Blaen Avon Goa! Co: Ed RiHehsrt,
Ida & Harry, Mute s Billy. N Sinclair ' l.
Sprigg, Carrie ', George & james, &C Charlie,
Elmer & Katie and l. l. Mouse, 70 uampah:r"
and Baltimore Coal Co; lds J S-eeps and :,
Williams, to j Agnew s. Co; W Dolsno ana
6 Coute:, to New CentE1! Goal Co; Lusi,ds,
Jimmy Nj, a Ernst, q W Brcng.e, j II Boy.
er. Laura, Energy, Willie & Johnnie Tommy
s. Nellie, w E Turner, G L DsI:oa F'i;r
Brothers. Ora 6, Lily & MAJ, r s;hTiver, j
Tyler. w Thompson, Ernst & Holland EStakr,
NJ Forbes, W L Reed, N Clara and q Slack,
to Consolidation Cosl Co; w j Lloyd PM.
lie G, L B Agnow ana Dligent, 70 Sinclair j
Agnew; steamer t Vcnncrs, 10 IL q Wagner.
W. hington.
psr,e1-Boats Rechabiles, W + Bel, G
Dewitt NJ E Tice, w Cater A Mills, JGc
Wilson, V L Sprigg G r Porter, w Dc"noo,
z Rinehsrt VI Sinclair, Ida & Harr7. Mute {
Billy, j Bradburn. J Green. Z q uh or. II
Flsgg, W Gregory. l. Il Muse. G Kelly,
Carrie V. j G Lynn, e. s Coulter George Il
James, W Bco!he, ir., N Sc"!ly. " Wa an,
Clara, J Swift, J Dayton, ID a Lowe } =
Moore, u Corse, G K Hooti, Msi l. Moore,
n Snow, E Bayer, } " Burke and VI Kerr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-09
DIED.

At "BeIlefoute." Stafford county, 90 the 9Th
OF October, Miss ELIZABETH Brown WALLACE,
in the eighty.third year of her age.
10 Washington, October 7, 1877, MARY Ell
LENoR, wife of George E. Siegers, aged "A
years. 5 months and II days.