davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-15
n6ESTEppING STONE TO HEALTH

l4rSTEppING STONE TO HEALTH.-The
acquisition of vital energy is the stepping stone
to health. Wheo the system lacks vitality, the
various organs flag in their duty, become
chronically irregular, and disease is eventually
instituted. To prevent this unhappy state Of
things, the debilitated system should be built up
Stor sch Bitters, which invgorates the digestive
organs, and insures the thorough conversion Of
food into blood Of nourishng quality, from
whence every muscle nerve and fiber scquirun-
wonted supplies of vigor. and the whole system
experiences tho beneficial effect Appetite re-.
turns. the system js refreshed by heslthful slum-
pondency begotten Of chronic indigestion and
An uncertain state of health disappears, and that
sslow appearance OF the skin peculiar to ha-
bitual invslids. and persons deficient in vital
energy is replaced by a more becoming tinge
fob II .eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-15
WANTS.

0ENT FREE on application-BRlGGS g
\ BROS. Flower and Vegetable Catalogue.
Y Our large crops enable w to SELL s BEDS
I Nov. ROCHESTER,, N. Y, or
- fob 8-w4w CHICAGO, III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-15

February 20-(A. N.Y. Brentsyiiie.
February cop. NJ Manassas.
February 2l-Clifton.
February 22-(A. NJ Centreville
February 22-(P. NJ Chantily.
February 23-Herndon.
February GA. NJ Fairfax Courthouse
February Pip. N.Y. Falls Church.
February 24-(N.) Christ, Alexandria,
February 27-- Charlestown, W. Va.
March ga. N.Y. West End.
March 3-(P. NJ St. Paul's, Alexandria.
March 3-(N.) Grace, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-15
Furnishing Goods will be sold out
at a sacrifice.
S. DEALHAM,
MARRIED.

62 King ST., cor. Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-15
LOCAL MATTERS,

WEATHER PRoBABIIIrIEs.- War Depart.
aseat, Office Of the Chief Signal Officer, Wash
.ngton, d. e., FeJ'y. l5 lS7S-I0:3O a. M
For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy, threat
ening weather, areas Of light rain or snow,
northeasterly winds. stationary temperature,
or rising barometer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-15

Coal MINING TROUBLES. The Cumberland
Alleganan says:
I've learn that Mr.. Sinclair, of the New
Central Cosl Company, was up George creek
valley Yesterday aud offered the miners 10 the
employ OF tue company work the year round at
Is cents per ton if they would sign an agree
mept to that effect. The miners not only re-
fused this, but as) declined to enter into an
agreement at SO cents. Tho miners will hold
a meeting 10 Homecoming on Friday next. for
the purpose of discussing the coal question.
Tho News says: o,.
YESTERDAY morning the miners at the Gale.
donia mines of the American coal company, 10
accordance with q resolution passed by them
some DAYS since, resumed work at the reduced
rate-forty cents per ton. The miners at
the Swantou Coal Company we're yesterday
directed to take their tools out OF the nine,
and the works we're closed. The Detmold
miners held meeting Tuesday night. at
which proposition towork at forty cents per ton
was rejected. The only mines in operation
wost of Frostburg, are those OF the Hampshire
ond Baltimore, Franklin and CALEDONIA.
ASSESSMENTS. Mrs Marie Antoincttc
Nathalie Pollard, the buresque elocutlonist,
will lecture at Sarepta Hall to,nig1t, Ia het
great character of tho Princess hul cui'
On tuesday evening next the Australian
nhouomenop, Celeste. girl of fourteen gives
po. ,nondcrinl entertainment at Sarepta Hall.
r. ps Seams she is capable OF very extraordinary per
ior yu and produces marked 4, sensations:
~ faIIowins is from yesterdays Washington
Post os l :w"Y ostcrday afternoon, Mile Celeste
gave private exhibition Of her musical genus
at Wiilard's Hall, where, this evening" she ap;
pears in public. Her performance OF selected
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-15
ISAAC EICHBERG's DRY GOODS STORE.
AN ENTERPRISE

The for reducing stock being close at hand aud ha
before tho close Of our
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-15

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET Feb'y. l4.-Tho
market for Flour and grain is quiet. Flour
4 5Oa$6 for fine to Family; Wheat l27al32 for
prime to choice; Corn 45a47; Oats 35s4O. and
Rye 5Ga6O. The receipts OF grain are limited,
and tho demand only moder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ID 4 I Q x + o 5 r Il <
5000 SECOND HAND; good quality. Call
st No. 7 s. Patrick st feb l2-lw
Decorah-posten., 1878-06-05

Tsrss S~artrasouts ere sanlte ipils.
list".
SDtt sr haarbt at bere for en-
Wanb. bpis belle Gin bar u9rst iue.
pist ill.,
"Nt sips 5oIt uipiieliss Saeu.-
oerfOr oil iss osiaa isIu tiIbersoe %
ftsss 5uiauen, thi bet fOriiaar 81
itts".
15sa? bpis gsIirrbsIlsr aItin ere
enaees ub paa. at tr9be / 8atsls
5upipor'.
"Sst er init bette. Suorlebss ter
Dc. Yapa HuslenoI. pope at nab.
ne 0srss sset Tapn iammsn meb
@srbsns itcrite 8ossiu miners @a.
tel bar en- Wano meo 6elelis. Sc
bar inseu. San elIisbs Wuili, %
Ge icrasier WuIit. Seller De life,
at beri Ilgasr en- ubprs 6oriiisl?"
-Sr. 9irsfterl Seq iubremmsr
min llrst4.
"Spis Se aItiaa oil bope 0srss
Establishment. iaa iorbino Sem mcb
en- taIsutfu!o. una Wanb. iom fisn.
Der @atsls iaa Oiis bsunorsos Sem
m~sIishsosr pso 8iQapninasn".
Oct er 10 nit beisits Snits,
men buor er en- Iaaoan Ysrle at
Rnbe p
"San sr Der Bet er min Qepia.
ger. 9r. SippoIpt Morsou".
AMfsn ban bar 10 for faa 9ass
lbsn IaSt mig. at ban ioriiob fs
lite paa Rostiunitsn, % at ban life
uiIos opSius lin 8lOlin".
"Sassrne title ia ru anosrlsots.
Sea lil9ufer min Ssn Worsau NIT
Arpseoos sftsr Yatd, bans ubstole.
ll9e Ttcepisr, % aier bam psrusb
til Den ierfte 8O9cfunltnsr / 8srosn,
o9 oerfor bar be baarei Dem numt
40 ueo at n99ts bam Ssrts Sat.
tiers Saano".
"9auoe ls8 funnel one BET, ia
laa...."
"Sapoe Sc baarst Sem flossrs
ao. Dog. Oct er snouu 8io. Gil
Bepis paa, at le9 bsiiooer Semme.
IIsbsosu. oil les meo Ssres % WO.
reaus 9l9lp tilbeteos % ite9s 6ug.
len. iaa icire ri 0erss 0attsrs sSOr.
~lopslie mo Worsnu, Der forbliuer i
nit 8apsl, men bIiusr Oerss Som.
po9non. % Dor Der. 9ans 3bsori
% 9srss Yroris oil btieire icIu Be
tonseIiae 8otts. Spao msuer De
nu. SARA?
Seq ipnes soot ON 5oriIa9et,
naar BLOT"
"uo / &lettenst msb % ale Gre
5nben en- Slime oil Sc pere ousr.
bspiit. Spor er 9suiion
"2un er 9aast no at ipaoiere, oa
fommsr ietit biem ON Ell Sims".
"S osnne 3lms Iels ri YrobIs.
met. % naar 8nnititpttet er iGrbist,
isirs ri S~orlouslleu".
8 8leffcnst toe QuQp cr 5OrflG.
Be paa, os ben Maabs. bpOrpaa
ban bsbanoIece 6uslen. Snsreoient-
isrne % 8~eoliubsrus, bite at ban
lite bauos Slsmt lin samle 6erois.
beb.
9a 9oulion tom, bar 8tttsu fer.
Dig.
G." oreo psoetu. uue Ytre Ialr,
Itg neo, % &ompOniiten oe Den
samle W9rt preusbe msb f~ritilts
8auer Nsiultatst Of ben ierltes 30.
9sfunlt.
8osIsuOIs Mniist antos ct for.
fIarst lotrpt; YrobIemst par leit.
GateIs fOiieIi9e SsmmsIisbso par
life 9aast tabt.
"9ouiion! ST.. SippOlpte", ia9ps
ban rert; "Oa / elite binanosn, %
oa 9r. SippoIpte er / 8shooelie al
pistise Yaplrer. % tiloels oil bsui
&c lis ao~aefuuitsn. iaa sipsr lsa
goer min faoerli9s S%ilabeIis. -"
"Ss ies min @sIiisnslie", tilfeis
9uup. u Saab ON, at Den fore
8atsI fra i'm Simmsl oil ifue nsb
paa bette Ipffe!iae Yar. Tom 10
essntlia sr bans @srf, % psliisne
Oct. 90 ri. lOm Der ere forlamlsos
for at moe en- 8et. Oct ifploer ben
iisIons Nanb lin 6ilperslis. bile
&ierlisbso % sGrsirpst miubss
Ois."
3ouiion % Sippolpts Worsau
blep ct lptfsIl9t Yar, os minosbss
Ofte mso Safnsmmeliabso Den samle.
originate 9uup, lGnse sftsr at ban
Iaa | lin 8rap.
Decorah-posten., 1878-06-05
JOHN Il. SLACK.
NeanIfabSf6rcr,

DEBORAH, Iowa,
8il aabnt. crens ~ aflutts R~pnFabss
bsser FAINT reiie paa rtilaetise Neanitabtr.
cpliile Solitmtr Tor NssnIta6sr sltr tories
ere Be sanle. cNiprs aompani' 3iNnitaber
~ | BET Sele lassi inefsrs @Mbcletr ars
tsiee. Seialinsen rimelis. Win benpsnter
NJ nj ;. u. Glad sltr Ill u. 3. gSetitr.
Igcikfsr. 26.
Decorah-posten., 1878-06-05

oiee. 9an liesr at bum Runhner,
iicrtbso % fcrasts 8essfuniten. Ii
asfOm iss foraater bans 8ioliniplI,
o. BET Ct ipeellst. of ban boIoel
mere Of gioIiueu snb al Dig - Il
nsrior itaI on Opsips bnm".
pun popsos life at siere Subum.
oiueer. men table fra ben Dag at
I'm Wunisrbso. fang life mere iOm
en- RattsrsaI, men git title ON %
bsierseos line busliee Ylistsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
PAYING 4 CHURCH DEBE

EDWARD KniBATL Al WORK At ToUGHREFPsiF-
on TIE CONGRsGAuoNALIsT CHCRCH SUB
sCRIBED.
IRON A. Occasional CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRiBrSEI
PorGuKEEPsIE, March 17-Fdward klmblll,
the noted aborcr on church debts. arrived % this city
last evening 20 unload the debt Of the Cou-ro sonGst
Church In Mi-.t the Rev. l.. A. Laurence pastor The
church has an enrolled mcmbership Of about 200
and a congregation OF about 500. II was
erected between sixteen aud eighteen years ago.
It's bonded indebtedness Is s,,'oot ana " u
TIA, indebtedness which Nr kinhsu came o. remove.
When the Introductory service this morning was over.
the Rev Mr. Laurence sad that there Wa one thlns
church debt; but though the morius looked DARK ana
gloomy, he hoped there was brighter skF ahead. lie
and others had continually Thought how the debt could
be wiped out aud finally lad hit upon tue l1ca ot lhti
ing EWard kmhall assist. without any fuitlcT
plaultion he introduced that gcut cEan
Mr. Kimball rOsc and made an appeal iof the pay
mcut of hc debit He then suggested that the Cougfc-
Cation allow their dinner u gct cold ana ,'c ia" dnner
hour ~ nc business Stpiug the church dot lie
dudley "A committee 10 solicit subscriptions, ani
supplied them with pencils aud slips az paper.
oue they appr, ached aud AZ o'clock ttlOO had been
subscribed uut large number oi person, bal eit ne
church Mr.. kiinball pcrscyofed ana ie" minutes
later was announced HAT the inscriptions hid been
missed and Mr. kimball and the collectors and officers
OF the church withdrew 10 the ecue-room TO arrange
FOR the evening labor n raising the otef - "VJ OF TIE
The storm had increased and the congregation
did not number over sixty when Mr. hmball ascehdci
the patfOru After the opening services ne once more
called on those present Tor subscriptions and directed
the canvasssrs OF the morning 20 report The subscr
tons craWed up vrry slowly IN SUM ranging lt"h 20
sos fi the hOle days work amounted 20 r1,OoJ, When
the congrog CATION dismissed II j. believed tha me
rest Of the debt Will be forthcoming THIS week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
rBE EXPORT or PROVISIONS.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsnIKGTOS. March IL 1923.
(Jbsa r.. Roberts, OF Hew-Iampshirc, has been ap-
ponted N Honorary Commissioner TO the Paris Expos
ton.
The President has sgued an act 20 make persons
charged with crimes and offences competent witnesses
in the United States and Territorial Courts.
The House Committee Post Offices and Post Roads
has appointed Jonn f. Reside and Thos. y. shacross,
both OF whom were long connected with the Mall Scr
vice a. experts 10 cid them III the Investigation AZ
fectiug the administration OF the Post Once DepAft
meDt
Special Agent W. H. Bingham hai been desisnat'sn Dy
the Secretary Of the Treasury TO take the place OF se
cial Agent Brush "a member OF the committee TO 40
semb. VI Sew-Yofk for the purpose OF investigating
1jeeod ire g,0rities connected with the VsuhuOh Vi
goods III that port
The Washington aud Georgetown Railroad Company
hs morning placed their track for tho first tno ID
daylight erposve steam car the invention o. -
II Aneamar, OF New-OTleans. 1t made resniar uiilSs
crowded with passengers. and, beings novelty stiaoeo
many PERSONS 10 The sidewalks.
TIA CONSERVATIVES OF the Neu-YOrR Central HalT
road and possibly OF other trunk lines between the East
,a West will be heard during the present week IN re-
% to the assertion that ring OF "Eyoners exist Wmch
To- control OF the shipment VI cattle, and whlcD gwen
nss not accorded to othor customers OF the
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18

and in q very short time very large number OF
farms were purchased and paid for.
At this point the railroad company raised the
question before the Secretary of the Interior
whether the title to all these lands was not vested
in them by acts of Congress and of the State OF
Kansas. II was eventually decided that the title
was in the railroad company, and thereupon
great excitement Immediately sprang up,
in Kansas. A great many actions were brought.
and finally, for the purpose of efectualy determine
ing where the title really rested, the United States
brought action against the railroad company. The
settlers, not satisfied with the counsel whom the
Government had provided 10 argue their causes In
the courts, bargained with the gentlemen in whose
interest the present claim is brought, to obtain Their
aid to assist the United States District Attorney
and AttOrney-General in presenting the of the
United States in that action. The Supreme Court
held, by majority, that the United States had
failed in both the attempts made to grant away
that which 1t did not own. and that the title bad
manned in the Osages until transferred by treaty,
and that the United States had title still which 1t
could transfer 10 the settlers The minority report
continues:
The report of the majority now proposes to take
$4,000 or $4,000 from the fund for civil,
izing the Indians, to pay the assistant counsel
for their services in the action specially referred
Indians Have the Indians done any wrong
We're they parties to the action Was any act OF
On the contrary, the difficulties which arose were
all caused by the United States III attempting to
convey lands to which the United States had no
title, which by law or treaty we could convey.
Having called attention to the facts Of the case,
the undersigned content themselves with an
thrust our hands among the treasures OF
the Indians and take ont some $4,000
to $4,000 of their moneys solemnly pledged
to the purposes of Indian civilization with which 10
pay assistant counsel to other parties in an action
in which the Indians were not represented and was
brought to get nd OF difficulties created by the
grossly wrongful acts of the United States"
This report is signed by Messrs Townsend, Scales,
chairman, Gunter and Hooker. 1t differs IN its
statement of facts from the report of the majority,
synopsis of which was published in TIE TRBUNE
last week. in that the latter ignores the illegal
ceSsiOns made by the United states previous 10 the
Treaty of January q, S67 and also sets forth that
the Government merely acting Is trustee for the
Indians, and was therefore not in equity response
bic for costs incurred In defending ther interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
THE HdLIFAX 1UARD.
MASSACHUSETTS OPINIONS on TIE QUESTION
CHARLES +. ADAMS AND OTHERS URGE PROMPT

MASSACHUSETTS OPINIONS on TIE QUESTION
CHARLES +. ADAMS AND OTHERS URGE PROMPT
PAYMENT.
BosToy. March 1.-THE Herald publishes
interviews with several prominent gentlemen on the
duty Of the Government under the award recently rem.
dered BY the Halifax Commissioners Mr.. Charles Fran
cs Adams says he ia ashamed Of the conduct Of our Gov
erameut upon an matters connected with the subject OF
International arbitration. The attempt % evade the
payment % tie Halifax Award. De says, Is OF piece
with tho action Ot the Government IN regard 70 the
awards OF he Geneva Tribunal There bar ON" honor
able cou ~ pursue In l. opinion. III tie matter OF
the Halifax Award and that Is 90 pay IL the question OF
the amount has nothing 10 do with Il.
The Hon Henry ". Iaiuc-Of whom the late Governor
Andrew remarked that hi, opinion upon POINT OF law
Wa worth tnln that OF the wnOic state supreme
C0urtsays ho Is much ashamed ami griryed that tio
Government did not walk up manuilY AMI accept tAc
result OF TIE arbitration. He hopes 10 De spared the hu
initiation u seeing the attempt seriously mnde 10 avoid
payment upon any of the quioblmg techhlcates that
have been suggested.
Ey-Iudge Benz. +. Thomas valid reason for
attempting stt aside the award.
The Hon Robert g. Winthrop says: II have the most
DECIDED opinion that the money should be paid without
delay"
Tie Hon. Nathaniel T. Atwood, Of Pgoyincetown,
thinks the award Is excessive. and says the United
states Commissioner did his duty IN refusing 10 sign or
sanction II. .
Francis W. Bird says the award should be paid at once,
even If II takes the lastdollar in the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

81 LOIS. Mo, March l7.-Theron Bsruum, the
Oldest hotel Keeper in the West, died here TO-DAY
AIn,NY. March 7.-Supcrinteudent CLARK has ap-
ronod Linus Peck deputy Tor TIE western DIVISION OF me
Canals
SAN FRANcIsco. March 1.-THE Eureka CONSOLE
dated Mpne Company hss declared ciydcnc Of - pei shAs
on 81 stook
BALTIMORE. March 1.-The letter-caIriers al tho
Baltimore city Post Oco received Their h'Neeay pay yeS
tcrda! IA goa o'lh
BosroS. March 1.-THE Fsn River msuufactnrerr
Yesterday 81 reduce the wages % ihe Ie~ 40 pv
cent beginning Apih J. -
HARTFORD. Conn, March 1.-THE Sharps R,fle
Company have offered ESQ goa 10 INC "AA"'N ""' ~A
beat Brucs's Champion score oi 14o
RocKIANp. Ne, March lin The iaird baNotins
hy a nilUraiisy over Monitt, Republican
prAnvoop D. T.. March 1.-The Caledonia
Mine located Shoemaker ouch bstSea .ead ny ana
5ta CITY purchased March IL by VaNofna meA ior
$4,000.
pm ,nr1P uIA March 1.-The committee APP
nv me Mayor nominate directors %, The leunyl.
yenia railroad met yesterday ahd a9'afhea 70 meet next
WEDNESDAY =. =,
sT LOUIS. March l7.-At Pilot Grove. No. small
station the Missouri Kansas and Issss ia oln Ls.e
Svior negro de~ctei IN the oct ~ asssul M little
sixyolr old girl and vas shot dead.
PprIApEIPRIA. March l7.-Henry Disston. the
great saw M ss ,na a as Last Ssh be was ssn
M Ly ms His death IN looked for every moment
STAFFORD Ont, March id.-Dr. !. X. kine. the
noted temp cSuref Wa arrested q, Mitch. s nght
sr an need Indecent assault ii1e sseN before 20
Ice magistrate today pleaded not gsy. aud admitted
10 bail for utal on hond-v
QUEBEC. March l8.-A meeting oi the different
Il,b societies has reselyd that the yocsssoa ssnaay;
Mayor The presidents Of two branches OF The lsh athoo
Union have rcd Their designations IN consequence ~
Ia Tie procession seIoas d,ion Las occurred among ne
societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, March IA special dispatch from
Paris says "siN thousand persons have been attacked
with measles at Lyons
MONTREAL, March 1.-THE new bill gives
any county or city In Dominion authority prohibit
the sale of alcoholic liquors when majority Of the peo-
ple therein decide that such snail be tie case. Tho
bill has been read first time in the Senate.
LONDON, March 1.-THE following named
contestants have started In the International walking
match: Bailey, Brown. Corkey. Groves, Hayae idc,
George johnson, g. johnson, Lewis, Martyr McCarty,
McLeary, oLeary, j. smith, W. Smith Smrihs -'--
Vaughan.
HAVANA. AraICn INT. LeonarGs body has
been embalmcG and Dc posted In the ccwcte to await
the directions OF his friends. Havana u perfectly
healthy With the single exception ~ the 'aal attack u
Nj Ieonari. o. yelowtteyer lbs occurred for
two months and there l. illness from yellow icyor at
the Hotel dc TeegraphO.
LONDON, March ia special dispatch
from Madrid says; Most Of the papers discuss the
caus,s the crisis IN the manufacturing dstcts Of
Catalonia and the commercial centres ON the McGter-
r1neau coast where numerous failures have taken place
hundred ald nineteen factories have been closed,
aud 5000 WOrkAleu thrown ont OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
AIDING THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.

PLANS OF THE NETWORK ORGANIZATION.
The Cuban Revolutionary Union met yes.
terday at Masonic Hall, Juan Arnao In the chair Two
vacancies in the Revolutionary Committee filed.
It resolved that eight members OF the committee
should constitute quorum for the transaction Of
business; that the decisions OF the committee should
have the force OF law the members ~ the Cnion
and that negotiations should be had With the
Spapiards except the basis OF the complete ndepeni
ence of Cuba letter signed nv over twenty young
Cu6ans read in which the slgners offered 10 per
cent vi all their earnings 70 be applied toward sending
ammunition and supplies TO the insurgents. Colonies
Ce.pedes and Arrao made long speeches reviewing the
struggles OF the CubaDs for freedom, and urging the
necessity OF prompt and united action Cuban soldier
who present became excited that bee shed tears,
aud shouted that he was ready 70 90 back aud die fight
Ing for his country.
Soon after the speeches urging union delivered
and appiauicd, some discomfort was manifested IN
speech by Colonel PachecO who commanded the last
petition TO Cuba. lie wanted 10 know whether Mr..
whether he acted under their Instructions lie PachecOD
had also fought shed MS blood IN the patriot cause.
lie Informed that Mr.. PTadO governed by the
decisions OF the committee. and TINT all the Cuha1s
highly appreciated Colonel PachecOs patriotism aud
bravery II understood that Mr.. Prado viii command
the next expedition 20 Cuba.
SubpUnas TO attend before the Grand jury have
been served SefDr Del Monte Aldama, one 81 the
Cuban leaders OF this city. and Henry J. Antc- formerly
TESTIFY - the a., - 81 William Ftz Charlie. Mccarthy.
II Is ALLEGED that he succeeded by means OF letters pur
porting from Cuhau-, IN obtaining money from
the spanish CouSuicaeral here and from the spanish
Minister ~ Washington. He tined year ago on q
charge OF stealing diamonds but was acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
COMMUNISM IN the VEST.

SAN Francisco, March ia puDhc meet
ing called by large number OF Pfoi'uen' o'-hei'7
ro,.t aeeipst the bill now before the Legislature
empowering the city 10 purchase the Spring Valley
vse-york mt on exorbitant price. was held yesterday
afternoon Agitator Kearnoy and his followers nllod
the hall Kcarney called to the chair and made one
OF his peculiar harangues He refnsed 70 mo" oea,o
E,nan cho called the meeting Ia sPeak, ana, atof
scene Of great dsorder. during which number Of PEG
Inc hroIe M IN confusion At point In the proceed
incs KoaIpey thrown from the platform y some
one whom he was attempting - put down, ana gen
oral row seemed for u t1De mminent.N .
ST. LOUIS March 1.-THE socialistie Workininen nea
i.r,e AZ Masonic Hall last night III cele
hr,tion of the anniversary OF the Paris Commune fhe
han was thrOnged and addresses were made Ia GeIin"h
English and FrcnchI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-18
cpINrs AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPn

pou0uKrrPsIF n. Y, March l7.-Dr. Edward
Tallnan was to-day sentenced by Judge Barnard 10 four
years i'm pri sonmcnt at sing sung Tor ma practice
OINCINNATI March l7.--Colonel Thomas r. Snsi,
h.St OF Police srrsteG uday night chsIsrn
Sit bes implicated rgary Of In Mccarthy Tsi
dcnoe on sevcnthst., last December.
OurBrc. March 1.-The notorious bnrgIat
Michael la Rose shot in the breast ann ~ enter
o'clock this morning, while
the house VI Charles BedaId, farmer OF |hA'sV - W
Quebec. =, ~.
RICHMOND Va March i,oSo eat, -, ,n av,,
OF each of the persons concerned ~ Conny on he
night ot March 6. -,
PnovpEScr r. L. March lam Mara II ai9s s
WI, The death OF AL infant o woman WIN
Wham she had auarrcod by putting arsenie ~ s h~sht
hat,ia ars.a,c wac found IL thu child sstoniaeh.