davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

Capt. Z. Grauoall. tioligere at Ges
corab, men M Banter / N~ortbpooo.
bar iiofie lige beleat 0enner % Be
fienote paa oisle 4dnter.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

Siliatas.-Ssmars bpap her fan faaes
for 25 Cts. IS Art srtrd fint Strtras
rir. Is trtra aeietrertes Scnrclutter. en-
aee Yentcleer mee lSfn. en- Spoal Slos
ant, et 5rgtrwr. a 5S7 Stie.ebrcmc
~ ct gmetfe I; ialt Mn ltsrls 4Satft I Sans
nelsn Tor Sslebet. Senefs i%r1nteret rer
run - Gents. aeerssle ". g. Slertt.
SuntaiF1 aiS
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09
Secorab=Y olten.
Grincrinasliitc

SubRdtr pla 1tecrats alrftn". SC
itr sna Sl.i0.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

~Jnter Ocean" for ben 2oen Sanuz
ar bereiter, at 0eeorabs Wiapor, Sr.
8. s. 8aueau arreitereoes / Chicago
Nptaarsoas al Sirmaet !. W. Sapne
Il Co., men bet pilte iis mart, at man
baboe fact fat | ZEN gal Utanb", os
Waporen leslobes. Oct Ter no, Tom
ON Gaueaus Sroberbaube fisbt enoel
8biifep. iom life bar betalt for, o.
ba Resninser for ben Slass Bare life
fan inofrGpes peo Cop / Soma. ipntes
Gbicasoiirmaet bet par beoit of paste
e~eiligbeoeu, oa Wanoen bar | Chicago.
Ufr. Galeau oil iaeiese Supnes 4 so.
for $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09
DEBORAH Business COLLEGE,.

DEBORAH BuslnesS NOIIt1t.
9il btapnes tllce Tag ~ A'ten auriuS
Snsea1 oeu 2nen Sanuar 1878 nj sctlle
/ I. Is. @au9tns @Muin9 / &litr Ctr.
8tnner Al Gpipsniul l%urltstts nj al be-
ieae Sfolen. ,Schn u. Si3t yEttr.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09
Brazilian
Brilliant
FAV0RiTEs!

Beautifyiug Wonders of the Age.
l3 I'D slIinIes bos e. 3 &siisr.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09
1ancldae.
Muruporer

@ad til II. SfaclS icr scet 3duel3s,ar.
= MI Win tll eti Rstftt. I'll
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

meeidlts I'll MIlnins Oso lyeut Bun Stee
Rsle. Z. SiaVrs.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

Snfprmatiun SiUlinipil
for Ncapuocre tilbpccs %
StDocifrift mUcta9cs AT un'
certcancbc DfrS. xUbiaiUns
6ns, SSater Ztrcct, MOB
moderate Yriier.
1873 Carl ~. OerN.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

Den orlftiae 6Orretningsmanr
"ebcap GbarIsp" bar oprettst Ell
Si~lialafoelins i 9oplsr. ebifaipa
60, % beriisps. ION paa ale andre
Sieocr bpor ban briper 6%orretnin9,
bar ban en- ubpre @arebsbOlonins
builfen i9lass til ui9opanlia billlas
Yriier. men for Rontant uaiurlispis.
Bore 9anosmrnn osromfrin9 Der
aHes9e BAN ct 8elea. Oct oil litter.
LA bstaIs ZIG
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

Xriersns SpmGrflomheh beuIebes
paa Sr. =. SafuiBs Advertisement
paa ierite Sibe al De bette 30. %
Wenisberer. Der iial bp9se 8lrftr
cller Stulebuie. oil 9iere psl i al
unosrbancls mso BAN. ba ban, ION
picsn beflsnbt. er lereeles tueiia |
lit 6og.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

Jelesube Norlte ere MsoIemmer
al Surien pso oct M lamleos Cir.
cait Gonrt:
.. y. Nodspolb. y. y. Sanosr.
@m. Z. Sperion. s. ellington, >.
s. SoseIis, y. Sobniou. VI. 81
perion, D. 8. @its. .. Gssebraa.
ten,
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

Seu. W. u. Sobnlon ~afrctier til
0es Woines Sborsbas | oenne llge.
8i enifer Ssnatoren en- / ale Deaas
Der Ipffelia Heiie.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

Sfeitebanen aabnebes ~isaarafteS ior
fsrits @ans ipinter.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09
Sanbjfcr Oh Eantcr

| ale Tinbsrsr ~ Stsrrelitr. eiasltets Ct
gcot Splag al altrtrtsr N 9leiatt'. Mi.
ne @lrer nil isIaes ild biqiat icm hes
nolen aictmlne / @psn. Stem life at
femme inc f%crnosn tlster.
8. Sin.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

tr lierrs ene ne3tninee tirIistrt. baacs ier
99rur, Cdmer a Born. ira 80 Gents nj
en- sl5 90 SglitHrshue. q CT al nptlit
MReat N tee'ie arllltetsr. al S9lliin6.
1itf, Hiuib. 4iritan 3slrur. Bearer.
cir. en-. ialt 80 irrifisuiJs Wsnire, ~
IL minor Fan tffyfeaifusa
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09

st 9cet DISAGREEMENT AZ belulcnt %itrit'tes,
ncbttlttnarrStt. % tcrecs niso tlmmtltlne.
lanli ti1idere UlIer.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-09
SilicIommttortlGocr Oh Salsbino.

SEA bar nttop mcetl9et a lret lloNlls
Ter ,Sule 5lnbslsn. ~ fisie garsr sr btert
emo nclen AZ famine Siaqs | Cteorab.
(Sism lite al Il hem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
Tie Michigan Democracy.

TIE Michigan democratic convention INST st
De.roi! yesterday. Resolutions waro passed
arraigniug tho republicans for their corruption
in Office, class legislation, creation Of III o1opoies
debt ard burdcnsoma taz alon, and destruction
Of commerce and business generally; indorsing
tho clsc:oIsl fraud investigation; declaring tt at
gold and silver coin ere the 1noH~y o; the con-
'stitution and that al p"per currency Snouiu Do
convertible into such coin at the will o. the
holder; opposing further forcible reduction Of
the volume Of the currency; tavoring reduction
Of State aud national taxation, and congrstalat.
ing the co lntry on the reduction Of over SO.
90 000 in tho national expenditure during tho
last four years, and which result was secured by
the Democratic House of Representatives. The
following State officers were nominated For
Governor, Orlando n. Bsrnes; for Lieutenant
Governor, A. P. Swneford; for Treasurer,
Alex. McFarlin for Secretary of State, George
E. Murdoch; for Auditor, Genera, W. j. B..
Land Office, George H. Lord; for Attorney
General, a. B. Morse; for Superintendent Of
Public instruction, F. Triesdale Tor Member of
the Board of Education, E. Full; for Chair.
man Of the State Central Com mitteo, VIM. B..
Moran
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
The Presidential Fraud.

The Potter sub committee in New Orleans,
yesterday, examined negro witness named
Frank Williams, who attempted 10 controVert
E. L. Weber's evidence. but he sworo with
such loosoness and coptGadioted himself 30
often that bis testimony amounted to nothing.
j. F. Kel7, Supervisor of Registration for
RichlaDd parish. testified: l made up the re-
turns aud brought them to the city soon after
the election; delivered them without protest;
enclosed with them were two aRidaVlts CT in
timidaiion and violence, one Of which was made
by person | would not believe 90 oath; did
Dot make oath to the paper published as my
affidavit 10 Sherman report; believe some of
tho statements made therein are true, and that
some are not true, though the reports as stated
we're made to me by the parties named.
The witness detailed the occurrences between
the time he came to the city With the returns
and the time of his final protest. showing that
efforts were made by prominent republicans to
induce him to make the protest. He also gave
names of persons 10 the parish who would swear
to violence aud intimidation; went up and
brought some of them to tho city. Witness
said be did not feel justified in making the pro.
test, aud would not have made it but for the
persistent efforts of Governor Kellogg, Camp.
bell and others, who impOrtuDld him to do 50.
As Gen. Butler did not arrive in Washington
yesterday at the time he specified the main
committee in session there did nothing more
than was stated in the Gazette Of that date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
The Indians.

General Medieval! came up with the hostile
Indians on the Slh inst, at the head of Butler
Creek. He reports that the enemy was posted
on rocky crest, and the cavalry advanced at a
trot for over mile up an ascent sleeper than
that of Missionary Ridge, exposed to heavy
fire, which empted many saddles, and killed
about twenty horses. The Indians we're 10
succession driven from three positions, abaD-
and Tbs %0en 6aa psen
moved previous to the fight in the direction oil
Grande Ronde, and the fight of the hostiles
was 10 the same direction. The pursuit was
kept up until the troops became exhausted
Five enlisted men were wounded The loss
of the enemy cannot be stated. Another dis.
patch says that fifteen of the troops were
wounded, two MORALLY. Four or FIVE hundred
head Of cattle were captured from the Indians.
A Portland dispatch says: b. Hunason, lust
arrived here from ODER Mountain, reports H.
dams killing settlers 10 Tygh Valley. about
forty miles from The Dalles. A part of the
Warm Spring Indians are Oh the warpatb,
and many whites were saved from them by the
rapid riding of friendly half breeds, who warned
them of the uprising. The Snakes and others
made descent on Oak Grove and buroed all
the buildings. Old Paquette, formerly OF
Oregon City. and the only white man in town,
barricaded himself in his store aud said he
would fight. Humason returns over the
mountain with ammunition to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
Nj. f. Church South Sunday School.

At the convention of the NJ. b. Church
South Sunday School Of the Baltimore Con.
terence 10 Stanton yesterday, Raw. Dr. Biting,
of the Franklin Square Baptist Church, BsIt.
mare, who Vas present, asserted that the uses
and essentials of Sunday school libraries are
determined by the views Of the objects of Sun
day school work. Some think that the Sunday
school is q place IF Entertainment or amusement
for the teachers and older scholars. kind ct
nursery to take care OF the infant scholars, and
sociabes are organized, and young folks read
and sing aad have good time generally. They
don't care abous the preacher coming among
prayer, and then he talks about the Lord, and
they don't want to hear this. Some thint q
place Of instruction, but it n"""piea hlgher
TLs ooIects of tho Sunday school gre the
conversion Of souls and Instruction in tha Scrip
lures. Therefore, the library should be select
ed strictly in view of its adaptation 10 promote
The conversion and intelligence 10 Scripture of
the members Of the school. The books should
be clear and correct in spiritual truth. He had
examined his own Sunday school and other
Sunday school libraries. and found dangerous
books there containing heresy and false doc.
trne. liz had nothing specially to say against
works of fiction. but for his part he did not
care about wasting lis time 10 following the
wanderiDgs of an others imaginatioos. Com.
mentaries. books of discipline, books Of Biblical
reference and Bible dictionaries should be in.
Guided in all Sunday school libraries, which
should be opened afternoons and evenings for
access to students, and for consulting rather
than circulating purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
4 Caru.

regret to be drawn out il the Dcwspapera
10 matters OF purely a private character, but
my late partner, Mr. II. L. Stuart, 10 vesfer.
Gay Uszette, makes publication and quotes
parts CT my answers to questions, to furnish
MIN material to make out a case against ma
l nave Concluded to answer his POINTS bv nub.
fishing the whole ofny deposition touching the
points raised.
Question Are you o1e Of the dele niauss
in this suit?
AnsWer-l am.
Question-You are charged 10 Commissioner
kemper's account as administrator Of Vim.
Stounell on March s, 1876, by amount recsytd
OF Suttle & Stuart, SI00993 Have you acu.
ally received that sum from that firm?
Answer-1n settlement of my account with
that firm by the drJltrAtorS this amount va,
charged to me.
Qaestica-Did you assent to the arbitrator,
and has their award become judgment?
Apswer-I have never objected to It. Aud
do not know whether the aEard has become
JUDGMENT or not.
Question-W 10 furnished the commissioner
With the said item of charge agaiost you?
Answer-The BALANCE upon the settlement OF
the said Suite Il Stuart's books showed tins
amount due to William Storne ucGt ct which
had been left BY him, suhjat to call without III
terest. 1AearJnJut0rS fndtng that amount 10
his credit charged It TO nly account uth the SaM
firm. L think furnished the Information 10
MIR. Kemper that The drG0rot0rs had charged
to my account this item.
QuestioE-Wben was this item charged to
you upon the books of said Sullc 4 S!usEt; !
Answer-l cannot say, but since cur dlssOlu-
ton it has been made by Fl. l.. Stuart, sod
| dated back to Jauuary |, 1876.
Questionable yon a,lthoriz, hin c make II!
! Answer-No sir
Question-Wheu did you receive the lteni
SlUU9 90 as administrator Of William Stonnfl i
| Answe1-l never have actually rcoaiVed II 81
administrator, except as above stated.
| thick if Mr.. Stuart had published that
portion OF my answer above which is italIclscd
he would have discovered he bad 10 case;
that 10 that answer distinctly state that the
drOltrat0rS charged II to lrq account. And |
state the cury was made by hl!. Stuart-the
books were 10 possession OF tie arbiraiors abd
Mr.. Stuart could DOT have made the cniry Gt::
out their 6DuHedge aud direction. As to lh"
entry raiatlue back to cur assJ!,.i5r, that OF
couIso Was by their tirvc'i0o. Iuo m@:ic' Ct
interest referred to by him Is question IN
which | alone an conce1nsd. In c>ocusion
will state, that willie his card is # -ueh ch&r.
acter as alncat 10 preclude ME from L, | 'hnE
i. right tc say that / never q; any tla'c charged
him, or suspected him of making di.hoafs!
entry for himself, or against me.
G.. I, ECITLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
From Washington.
ESPECIAL TO THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. c., July II.


THE POTTER INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
The Potter Investigating committee met to-
day at H. 30 p. m; present, Mcssrs. Potter,
Springer, Butler and Hiscock.
Senator Kellogg was sworn and examined by
Gen. Butler. He testified that the election
held 10 Louisiana in 1876 was entirely legal.
A great many people in New Orleans
thought the returning board had acted i'm.
properly in refusing to return, as elected, certain
persons who they claimed ought 10 have been
elected.
At The request of Gen. Butler, witness then
proceeded to give detailed statement as to
the Legislature, and after reciting the law OF
Loulsiaoa at considerable length be stated that
Gov. Packard was legally inaugurated on the
Sth day OF January, 1877, at which time there
was republican quorum in both houses.
Gen. Butler produced tablet containing
tables compiled from tho returning board
figures, which showed that after the board had
thrown out sufficient democratic parishes tc
elect the General Assembly that it was found
that there were still two Hayes electors
defeated, whereupon the returning board
proceeded to further throw out parishes and
precincts until they had succeeded 10 securing
msiority Of Hayes electors.
Witness stated that assuming the figures 10
be the correct findings of the returning board,
it left the General Assembly republican in both
branches, and still lett two Hayes electors 10
the minority.
By Mr.. Butlor-W hereupon the board pro.
oeeded to give the screw another twist ?
Witness-That is not my testimony.
Q.--How much on the returns as returned
| by tho returning board did tho lowest Haye
| clector run behind Packard
A-These tables show ma ority for Gov
arnor Of 40I, while two republican electors
Levissee and Joseph. were in the minority.
The committee then, at LAO p. ~, took
recess until . Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
The Second Battle Of Manassas.

At the Filz John Porter trial at West Point,
yesterday, John s. Leaobman, who lives near
Groveton, Va, testified that he was and is q
farmer in Virginia, and was guido for Geps.
8. D. Lee and Anderson, of the Confederate
army, 10 bringing them throug b Thoroughfare
artillery 90 the Both, and witnessed the Union
assault. He described tho appearance OF the
field and the indications of the severity Of the
walked for one hundred yards 10 front Of the
en- the bodies of the dead, without touching
his feet to the ground He also described the
country minutey and at great length.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
1Ir. Goode vs.. Nix. fuckers Biz.

To tho edi|.;. o7 he Richmond wig
poar SIr-My attention has bean csiel to En
article in your paper Of the J.h inst. on the
Second Congressional District" which does me
great irjustie / have not read the til! 10 which
you refer, o: having boen introduced hy Mr.
Tucker, and know nothing Ct IL provisions;
but you eIo entirely mistaken ii supHosl:E
that l am in sympathy with any movement t.
enlarge tie Jurisdiction Of the Federal Courts,
or to dwarf, in any msnnn:, that # tho State
Courts.
Hoping that you will rcccEf.iz: the p.oprisy
Of correcting tho erroneous imDreasipn which
may have been produced by your article, go iaT
IS l am concerned, en-
Yours, very respectfully.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11

POSITIVE CLOSING OFT OF THE CUMBfNA
TON SToRE.-The remainder OF tho stock will
be sold out during this month at private sale.
Great reductions have been made, and persons
wishing to buy wholesale OF retail will do we'll
to call. as the goods are positively put down at
less than they can be bought fer. \ call will
very soon convince one and ell.
jy5l W HENRY SCHWARZ, Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11

AlexandriaDs will be afforded an opportunity
tonight of placing one of their fellow citizens,
and one, too, whom all must respect, in position
from which be can, without a great deal of
trouble step into Congress. Will they avail
themselves of it by attending the ward meetings
and casting their ballots for the delegates favor
able to the nomination of Mr.. s. @. Neale :?
Don't let it be said now, as it most always has
been said in the past, that no Alexaudrlan can
get the united support Of his own city. If We
don't help each other when We have chance,
how can we expect other people to help Us Z
Everything seems now to be working against us,
as city; let US not work against ourselves.
Rally then all who love the old town aud her
Interests, aud let the vote for Neale be so large
that his numerous friends 10 the country may
be stimulated to increased efforts, and come
here 10 such force on the 2Sth prcximo, that,
with the Alexandria phalanx to assist them,
they will gain glorious victory, and for once
put an Alexandria boy 10 position where the
whole nation oau SEQ and hear him, and where
opportunities for benefting bis city, district,
and State, will not be thrown away. Alexan.
drans to the rescue Let there be no laggards
to right
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11

Gen. Hun.oo, in his speech, last night, took
occasion to emphasize his popularity in Wash
ington, where he could hardly sleep for the
calls Of those who hailed him as the "deliverer
of tho District and so anxious were these
WashinetoDiaps to testify their appreciation of
him, that they wanted to march down to Alex
andris 10 procession and attend the meeting.
Tho Westinghouse are always welcome, but
outside interference in family affairs is gener
ally dangerous experiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11

10 thunder storm Tuesday the barn Of D.
T. Smaller was struck by igbtning,a at Haddon,
Conn.,, and Hezekiah Smaller, of Sheldon & Co.,
Publishers, New York, was killed. The barn
and it's contents we're burned. Loss 81 900.
The barn of J ohm squires was struck at Maodus.
the house Of Dr.. Wilson in Rockville, and the
barn of Mrs. Nathaniel Parsons, in Somers.
Conn.,. where two horses were killed and two
men stunned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
PORT or ALEIA.vDRxS, I'LL I'll.

PORT or ALE1A.v:DRx.s, JUAr II.
Sun rises.".... 48 Sun GETS. ........... =!
ARRIVED.
Str E1pro:s. Baltimore, to j Broders j. Co.
Schr A B Field, Petersburg, to j II ID S'moOt.
Schr II W Foster, Georgetown, to j j Agnew
& Go.
schr II s Brooks, Washington, to J z Agnew
s. Co.
schr Lotle & Annie, Washington to j +
Agncw s. Co.
Schr a K srnyrk. Washington, to } T Agnew
& Go.
CLEARED
Str w Thompson, Nomin by i A Reed
Str Mattsno, Nomini, by j Broders s. Co.
Schr Wellington, Boston, by American
Coal Co.
Schr Lotto & annie. City FONT. by ] P Ag.
new & &c.
PASSED UP.
Schrs Minnie, Norfolk Robert Franklin
Havre dc Grace; 8 w Bunnel, New York
Clara, Eastern port. g Baker and j Baker.
PASSED DOWN.
schrs Minnie Richmond Jennie |: Sim ons,
Providence; Eva Ulyerty Dover; W Lewis.
New Bedford, and Jsmeetjwn, Bcstcn.
MEMORANDA.
Scbrs Geo Tsrbell ard Matte A Franklin.
herce, at Boston 1O.h.
Schr Hattie Baker, Washington. d! Boston
10b.
Schr: Chas Sampson, Ella Matthews.
j Lockwood and Ann l. LOCKWOOD George
town ut Boston lob.
Schr Belle Brown cleared from Bangor fsr
Washington 8.h.
Schrs james Martin and T Tssker sailed
from Bath for Washington 7th
Schr Daniel Brown. Goorgctown, ri Fell
River 9Th.
Schr Sandy Point, hence for Dover, at Port:-
mouth e, 9th.
Schra w II ke1z,l and Alfred BrabIook,
Georgetown, at Providence 9Th.
Schrs George Il Vreelsud and n II Howe,
Georgetown, st Providence OH
Schr Jennie Ross!cne sailed from Providence
for Georgetown 9th.
Schr Kebeccs Florence, Georgetown for Bos
ton, al Vineyard Haven 10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11

Gen. HuutoD, last night, claimed exclusive
credit for the passage of The bill granting pen.
sions to the soldiers and sailors Of the war of
1872 and their widows, but acknowledged that
all, or nearly all the other measures he advo.
Gated had failed. We do not question the
Generals assertion, but have been under the
impression that several other members had O
hand in getting the Pension bill through.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11

At the foundry of Stephen Robbins e. Sons,
Philadelphia, yesterday, on an attempt being
made to cool tho blast furnace, al arch Of fire
was formed in the furnace, which fell into Tie
water, causing 40 outburst of steam, which
fatally soalded John McUhesney, superioten.
dent and badly Injured Joseph Russell, Pet.
Waters. Pat Corners. Harry Ennis, John
Gallagher and Hugh Keefe. McChesney died
subsequently Of bis INJURIES
Rev. Henry I. Kershaw, of Upper Mari.
boro', Nd, died suddenly, Oh Tuesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
GaTIL CH.N.EEHES.

Arrived-Bosts G Clifton, NJ Srow, a Akin
and T L Belts, TO American Coal Co; a II Ag-
new. to j P AgneW q 90.
Departed-Boats T e Fae, Katie & Addie,
Maggie M Snow and Clifton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, July 1l.--The bust
ness on Change is restricted to the sale Of
Wheat, there being but little Flour changing
hands and no Corn coming in. Whcst hiss i'm
proved and sales were made to.d.y Of 26Gi
bushels at IS, g. 95. g. 9S and 100, as to quail
ty. Nothing doing in Rye or Cats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11

Hagerstown was visited with furiou, storm
yesterday afternoon, which caused considerable
damage to property. The roof Of the Western
MARYLAND engiuo house, the roof and smoke
stack of the Aouring mill, part Of the First Re-
formed Church steeple, the roof of the Frank
lin House, and various other buildings were
carried aYay. No persons were Injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-11
COMMUNICATED.
Confederate Monument.
How sleep the brave who sink 10 r.

o!eCP "
By all their cuuu,ry's wishes blest.
A long cherished idea Of nine is wildly re
vived by the proceedings, Tuesday, viz: the
disinterriog of the remains of our brave men,
and the renterring of them 10 the church yard
of CHRIST Church, On Washington street. Lat
them be put (tbcre arc not maDyl in one com.
mon grave. and suitable monument be erected
to their dear memory We need not then have
before cur eyes the painful word "Guerra,"
az appears now on some of the headstones in
the U. s. Cemetery. Let us strike while the
iron is bot,' and small amount from each
member of the Association will handsomely &C.
complish this sacred duty, G.