davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDING!

FOR TIE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Tho Few ant commodious iron .i;>oe !,
steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON,I sss:s ssssssszssss
panya wharf, Washington, EVERY MON
DAY, hUkSDAY aDd SATURDAY, e.
O'Clock u. H., and Alexandria at 7.S0 q. NJ;
returning, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY,,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. at O'Clock pm.
ez ani With the ". c. NV V n. g. $. T. R.
Co. and with the ". & O. r. r. Co. Freight
received FOR sll points, North and South,
handled With care aDd forwarded with prompt
ness and dispatch.
For further information apply -
+. A. REID, Agent,
Janney's wharf,
or at the Office OF the company, under tho Ma.
tonsl Metropolitan Bank, 18th street, opposite
the Treasury Department.: Washington.
mn 10 SAMUEL BACON. President.
..=1=sss CLYDE'S STEAM LINES WEEK.
SAkA& LY TO
PHILADELPHIA, PgOVIDENCE AND
steamers laaYe Alexandra EVERY III ES,
DAY ind leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT
URDAy, at II o clock 10. from Pier No. n.
Mtsr7ce.
This line &C nnects ST Alexandra with tho O.,
s. & Il. and " & q. 4. Rs, and at Philadel-
phia with Clydes regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia: sld
wharfage il Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rates and through bills
of lading given. Insurance ct the lowest rates
Agents:
r. e. REED, Alexandria.
VIM. z. CLYDE 4 CO., Phllsdelphis,
GEO. +. HYDE, Georgetown, .. &.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington
jan ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21
DESUMPTION OF ROUTE.

On and after THURSDAY, February 18th,
1878, the steamer ID ATTANO, Cap: ain
VIM. Il. Byles, will be run IS follows:
Leave Alexandria EVERY MONDAY,
THU RSDAY and SATURDAY, from King
street wharf, at haf.psst seven O'CLOCK
a. NJ, for Landings On the Potomac as far down
81 Nomini. Leave Nomini EVERY TUES
DAY and FRIDAY MORNING, At 6 o'clock,
for Washington, arriving early the same even
ing. Freight received daily.
feb II j. BRODEkS & CO., Agents.
INLAND & SEABoARD COAST1NG co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21
FOR N EW YORK

The Al Steamships z. q. KNIGHT #aa
and JOHN GIBSON leave the COM $685. $685.
panys wharf, Alexandra, EVERY SATUR-
DAY MORNING, and New York, from pier
IL East River, EVERY SATO RDAY at four
o'clock p. "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21
of tho
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

This company offers unri7aled facilities for
the transportation of fraght and passengers,
and will run their stesmers regularly as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21
FISH. OYSTERS. DC.
OYSTERS!!

NYSTBKS! 01o ''I'1' :
NJ RUBEN
has renovated and re.arrsrged his eating rooms
for the oyster season. he is now pre-:ared TO
furnisA oysters in every STYLE ard his fried oys-
tiers are made on the old Tennesson plan. nc
also keeps Jersey champagne cider constantly
on hand.
Ii. RUBEN,
oct - 2w THE Germany" Fairfax s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21
T p ROBERTS

j. ROBERTS
uo. established an OYSTER SHOCKING
HOUSE al the Oyster dock, and will keen con
stsnsly on hand supply of the FINEST O1S-
TIERS brought to this market, having facilities
superior to others in the business: Families
SUPPLIED at short notice and satisfaction gusran.
teed, Prices low Orders solicited. sep 26-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21
EGesTs AND SHOES
W. B. WADDEX,
Is now receiving his
FALL AND WINTER STOCK or
BOOTS & SHOES,

S6D SV 60 J
And is happy to -ta.y .hat lie is now prepared to
show The finest line Of Boots and Shoes. OF al
gr. .rs, that has ever been exhibited in this city.
a great rstiety OF Lew styles, vary rnsny Being
private patterns, of which no has TIC exclusive
sale in this market.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Will be offered
in every kind CT goods in his liEe.
He has Just added to his stock CT fro goods a
large limo Of medium priced substantially made
Doors and SaoEs. which be is Offering 8. prices
to suit the times. It is certainly the best as
sortmens he las been able to show, snd they
sre to bo solo at lower prices than sever. lie
cordisly and confidently invites criticism. and
On examination and inspection Of his stock, feel.
ing assured that his customers will BIO convinced
that it is his aim to give the best goods at tho
lowest prices. He has q large a1d varied as
sortuent Of HEAVY Doors and SHOES, suit
able for farmers and planters, to which ne in
vites the particular attention Of COUNTRY MER-
CHANTS, being satisfied that he car sell them
cheaper than they can be bought this side OF
New England. Don't buy dollars worth OF
goods in our line until you investigate his stock
MEMS HEAVY Doors, BRoGANs and PLoW
SHOES, regular Clod Smsshe!s to lace up high,
80 SIS 10 keep cut real estste or subsoil, proof
against rattle snakes, and splendid to kick stub.
born mule with
w. =. WADDEY, 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21

At Dea.han's all goods arc warranted as
represented.
S. Daalham, e. King street, has the hues:
Ciothiog 10 the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21

WY e., VIRG. MIDLAND 4 i. :: (: :
w. JOHN $. BARBOUR, Eecc!v:r
On and after Sunday, juno 9Th, 1873 Pa.
sen ger Trains will run US follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21
FANCY GOODS.
FALL AID WRITER GOODS.

A full line Of the above Goods, which will DO
sold ct the very lowest prices. consisting IN part
CT the following:
Ladies and Lhildron's Ho:icry, in white and
coored.
Ladies and Childrens Underwear.
Corsets in great variety. from cue. up.
Gloves in great variety.
Neck Rulings in great variety.
Linen Collars and cuffs in great variety.
Lgdies, Gents and Chlldren's Hsndkorchleis.
Zephyr Worsicd white and black lOc; coll
o7ed, Ike
Germantown Wool, all colo7ed, l0c.
With great variety Of other goods. ct
g. q. BEKkI'S,
scp2S ~ King street.
HAVEJUSr RECEIVED from the North
i full Inc Of FANCY GOODS and NO.
crsn'5 Fancy Hose, Shetland Shawls, Wnlte
and Io!ored) Opera Fannels, Fancy Ribbons
and Neck.ies; also u full lire Of Neck ~ ear
Butts Hoopskirls, Hamburg, NaiIsook ard
Swiss EdsiDgs and 1nsertngs, Gents, Ladies,
anGChndren 8 underwear, HAND kerchels, Gloves
and Corsets, from 2jc to 81 pair; Gents
lAund.iod and unlauniried Shirts, Fancy Bas-
< az, " ors:cd aid Gormantown Wool, in ali
si!eiicS e.ia at bottom prices Call snd examine
ut a DlEDELS,
sep2 hi l56 King street.
iTALL AND WINTER OPENING.
an EXTENSIVE LINE OF LADIES.
GENTS, MISSES, BOYS and IN FANTS'
MEkINO UNEERWEAK.
Kid Gloves, Handkerchiofs sld Corseta.
+ complete assortment Of Hosiery.
The latest styles ot Dress Shirts. Collsrs, Cuffs
and Neckwear.
Crepe LisIc, Tarlotsn, Illusion and Lace Neck
Rutlng.
Zepyhr Wo.atoj, Germantown Woo, leo
Wool aid Knitting Yarns.
New Goods added 70 stock IS they appear in
tho market
SEPT &. NJ. ADAMS, % King ST.
CoMMzssiesY MERCHANTS.
~. A, JouNsoN. JOHN T. HAMMOND.
w 4. JOHNSON & CO.,
Wholesale AND RETAIL eRocEEs,
AND DEALERS IN ELL KINUS
OF LIQUORS. ALSO
AGENTS FOR ARLINGTON BOTTLED
ALE AND PORTER AND LAr
LANDS AND RAND'S
POWDgE.
CT Country Produce solicited.
Libersl advances made on consignments IN
store.
Northeast corEer Of Cameron and Royal SIS,
Alexsadcis, Va. aug
A LIEN c. HARMON.
GEOCERS, FEED AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
CORNER FRINGE AND ROYAL SIS,
feb ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria, Sept. 20, 1877.
e. WOULD INFORM II 7 FEIENDS AND
tie public generally that have this day mgde
y business connection with the we'll known firm
Of HARLOW EROS, Grocers, Liquor, Feed
and General Commission Merchants, Il. ".
cornor Cameron and Royel streets. and would
solici: a share Of thClr patronage
sep 23-:f &. y. ) " AlHE.
+. &. SWAIEE,
WITH
UAELOW BROS,
IL GKOCERS, LIQUOR, FEED,
AID COMMISSION MLHCEAETS,
n. ". COZ. CAMEKON AND ROYAL STS.
Liberal advances made on all conaigE nents
in store. sep I9-Lf
TnTEOMAS PERRY, Agen.
GENERAL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21

T1RY OUR FINEST GUNPOWDERT TEA.
l. Good Japan, Oolong and Green Teas, for
80 cents per lb at o
oct Is j. 4. MlLBURNS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21

EWIS' PURE LEAD and other brands;
IL Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
SC, for sale cheap. PEAKE & MALLS,
faba6 cor King and Columbus st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21
OYSTERS!

oct u 2W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-10-21

CMALL UNCANVASSED HAMS AND
y SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS at low
figures.
oct Is McBU RNE1 u SUN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
, American M1lliOnaires. in Paris.

An American millionaire. Mr. Mackey, has
opened the dancing season in one of the most
beautiful mansions in Paris, With a reception
that took the proportions of court ball The
fact makes the moralists who send letters
across the channel rather uncomfortable One
OF them is surprised to see with what rage
the French now throw themselves into the
vortex of American society. A few years ago
it was necessary for even the richest Ameri-
can to be patronized by noted person of high
French society, who sent out the invitations,
and whopresentedI host and guests to each
other. Then the guests almost felt they were
honoring the man whose champagne they
drank. Now, however. all is changed, and
King Dollar has asserted his undoubted sway
over Paris. The Oldest coat-ofrarms and the
fairest OF Frenchsl iliesrb bow to him, as soon as
he appears. ehas no longer need of a chap
eron to issue invitations; the post brings him
daily perfumed, coroneted billets. asking for
the favor of an invitation to his next recep-
ton: There is consolation, however, for the
British moralist. Americans IRE declared to
be ''innatelv English thoughssthey will not
confess it. Hence itsis that athe American
milionaires in Paris adopt the. English style
of Housekeeping and we-hase- English ser
wants, English gray livery, English cooking
and EnglisE clothes. If they initiated in every
thing, as the moralist sue gests, the Americans
are obviously doing Great Britain a good turn
by, introducing q andrssapctioning English
modes.ANe,c Tofk f1v6eusA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

TIE suspension Of attorneys from pracece; I'd
atfhorize the Minneapolis GasllGht company
0jssue bonds; to legalizes the action of Tho
ffmerss sssoc iation. Of Freeborp county.
SENATE, Feb. YestendaY was. an
important day in the Senate. After vigor-
GUS ngnt, the amendments to the Merrill text
book law passed by q vote Of % yeas to 16
nays. resolution was adopted favoring the
proposition to- trade the, 100000, acres Of yinf
ternGl Improvement lands owned by the St4e
railroad bonds. A commission was decided
upon to locate second State prison. The
Hastings a Dakota railroad extension house
bill passed without q, vote against it. Fore
be resumed with some improvements. Mr.
NJ. j. Adams. plan for improving the naviga,
ton Ofirlvers is urged upon congress for an
experimental trial. Grasshopper counties are
allowed further time III which to pay. their
taxes. A committee OF three (Messrs. Arm
strong, G. D.. Gilfllan and fDoran) reto de-
wise some plan for the better security Of
county records. 4
II HOUSE, Feb. Mr.. Purdie introduced
. bill for a strict prohibition LIQUOR law. It
was voted to print !, 500 of the report of the
majority Of the text book commission The
bridge bill question was ventilated, and Mr.,
Bohan insisted that they should be considered.
MIR. Mcpermott's bill to secure laborers was
favorably considered. rrr
IL SENATE, Feb: Sth.--H was voted, % to
"a, to adjourn till Monday, thus deferring the
vote on the silver bill. A resolution was
adopted instructing the committee on appro.
priations to consider whether work maylot BE
furnished to the destitute workingmen by, re.
Stunning work on public buildings now sus.
pended. The supplemental bill to appoint 10
additional commissioners to Paris and appri-
pirate. $2a 600 to pay them, was discussed and
referred to the committee on appropriations.
The silverlbili came up and MI. Hill addressed
the senate.
Z HOUSE, Feb, 5. IA new Southern Pa
cific railroad bill was introduced. A bill ap.
propriating $132,6l7 to pay claims allowed by
the treasury was passed. Majority and minor
ity reports was made in the Darrall- Acklin
contest in Louisiana Private bills came up
the first being an appropriation iof $18,43O 10
pay for the use of mills in Alexandriakby tho
army during the way This elected hot and
long discussion. The bill was finally rejected
q to 1o9, the Affirmative votes being mostly
Democrat" - ~ @S'SA s'>.-'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
Milwaukee Produce Market.

GRAIN wheat opened Am and closed quiet: No,
hard $1.1o; No. ! $l.oe1s; No. S1.o6; January
'Sl:o6As: February $l.o5b; March $1.O55s; No. 5
99Ac. Corn lower; No. 2, S9kc. Oats quiet; No. .
23Ac. Rye neglected and nominal; No. l, 5OIsc.
Barley easier; No. 6sa5shc; February 57as a57 zc
PROVis1ONs-Du and easier; mess pork $1O.65.
Lard prime steam nS 1928 Is s'sts i s75ssh.
Chicago Produce, Market.
GRAIN Wheat, unsettled but generally higher,
regular $1.O4A cash and January 81 .04 Z February
$1:ooS March; No: Chicago ssc; rejected ss1sca
391c cash; S9hd39xc February S9xc March: n Z
ass May rejected SOC. Oats, Ia slight demand but
holders frm; 2SAc cash; February 24o241sc; reject
ket easier at 49c.
PROv1s1ONs-Pork, active aud lower; S1O.62is
cash; $lo.s21aa1o.ss February; S1o.soalo.s2ls
March; $l0.971s 90 April. Lard, in fair demand
$7sba7.s 7A March; $7.45a7.l7,a April Bull meals
market easier, at 3xc, 53sc, $40.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
81 Important Invention.
From the Farminxton E. MINI } Press

Z TON tne armlnGton tAlnn fress.
Dir. BER1dN.iof this plAce, has obtained
caUeat from the U. S. Patent Office, Sc
curing him in the property of new ap-
plication and method in the treatment of
certain diseases or we&kne3 peculiar to
females. The article is a cosspound of the
Dr.s invention, and its application and
working differing frSni any other. It is
said to be quite easy to the patient and
very successful in its operations, and the
discovery promises tnbe,p bonanza in the
Dr.'s exchequer. For the sake of the suf-
fering sex, I'VE hope the new remedy,
whatever it is, may prove restorer to
thousands now in misery. Certificates
of its healing and, strengthening effects
are easily Misunderstanding formerly
sufferers in this neighborhood, and al
ready DR.. Berlin has received numerous
orders from distant States and Territories.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
0%G: .sS0EJG1g. Sc -; = = 20 ID,
ri Twentieth Annual Session. "

SENATE, Feb. Mot in session, no
quorum being present & / +;
n HeUsE, Feb. 4.-There were but Just
enough members present when the house con
vened at g. o'clock, and no business of import
anc9 was transacted;Fall matters of genera
character being laid over saSIES alas
oSENATEJ Feb. I. Mr. Edgerton pro-
poses to amend reform school law The St. Paul
banks are authorized to cash the State war
The attorney general thinks the inebriate asy-
lum tax can be collected, II, county officers, do
their duty. The bills passed yesterday were:
To legalize tax in Wright county; to lay out
winter roads; to pay John Schroeder 500;
permitting executors to serve without giving
lake in Pope county to indemnify Yellow
Medicine county. The new bills are-to au-
+thorize Yellow Medicine county to issue bonds;
amending to statutes. relating to corpora.
tons; challenging of jurors and schools;
also local option law for he town of Waseca
Feb.l5 "A most the whole day,
Y, was spent in considering the Hastings = Da-
the adoption and passage of the substitute
prepared by the. select committee. It was
amended So aspto omake tl1ei transpO lon
rates subject to regulation by the legislature,
and aclause permitting any other company
to complete the line ip eass Of default " the
P.CDoAo COAAPuAJ 1 III UlIl dutuOTlZluK Lake
City to issue bonds for ferry purposes was
passed. MI; ~ WILEY, introduced bills apEro-
priating 81 600 for the support Of the State
reform school and &l0,0 600 for building wofk-
shops ,s NJ. Rice offered bill ,appropriating
building. dR Si9lI ~, 81 s.'S.s ,.p's.
L HOUSE, Feb. Other Mr. Ladd intro
duc s 3 bill apr priiating money for deficiency
in general. State e2 pehses In 1877; Mr. Hicks,
abin providing for compulsory vaccination;
Nh, Rice, bill granting the right Of way to
railroads over State lands In the afternoon
the. members visited the state Reform school,
|0nSENATE, Feb. Isl Y esterday was most
~ spent in considering. Halls amendments
to the Merrill text book law, and after, a Wig
orous contest in committee of the whole, the
vote seems to indicate chat the senate lis in
favor of both the law and 1f the amendments
proposed: The judiciary committees amend
ment to the seed grain bill, which sought to
compel the counties to assume the RESPONSE
bility Of refunding to the State the amounts OF
money advanced for seed grain was voted
down. New bills introduced: Toconsolidate
stearns and Benton counties; fixing times for
holding court in Douglas county; relative to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
Brut1 Oll- G. nduct.

Most terrible are ) the stories Il told by
survivors Of the Metropolis OF ii, vi treatment
of thedead and the living zatthe hands of
white and black people on the North Carolina
coast. Men struggled bravely 10 the shore, to
be met by bands of thieves Gwho took from
them watches, money, and tr i Corpses
were seized as soon as they were thrown up,
on the sands, and stripped Of clothing. Sur
geon Greene says he saw pockets cut out by
these men; saw them making way with bag.
gage and everything that washed ashore. The
same complaints were made after the Huron
was7lost. It is somebody's duty to look after
these offenders t1. > 1851 CIV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
Alive Hundred mile Walk,

Henry schmehl, pedestrian, completed
Feb 9th, at st. -Patrick's hall in New Orleans,
La, his walk of. 500 miles finishing in 141
hours II minutes and S. seconds, having 40
minutes to spare. The first Zoe! miles. was
made in % hours IL minutes land s. seconds;
the second in % hours 80 minutes s5 seconds;
third in 81 hours 40 minutes and 40 seconds
fourth in 20 hours-4 minutes and 20 seconds
and the fifth in 80 hours 81 minutes and Is sec
onds. Time of last mile 4 minutes and IS
seconds. There was large attendance includ-
ing many ladies': schemehl received several
floral offerings at the finish. He says the eli
mate here is all that can be desired for walking
The physicians pronounce his condition good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
90 L.. .sEtf.I'g -
The Tweed Rins

Ex-senator: Harry Genet, 81. Harlem
court house notoriety, and one Of the ring
fugitives surrendered,has gave bail in twenty
five Thousand dollars He has ,wearied ap-
pearance:s 1t is rumored that all the ring ex-
Hes will return, one by one. The sudden ap-
pcarance of Genet caused quite a sensation.
He says 81 am in no way guilty Of the charge
made against me- and had the trial upon
which I was, convicted occurred any. other
time no jury in the world would have con-
rvicted me. I was tried at a time Of great OK
element, and when it was believed I was a
tember Of the ring and connected generally
with others who were plundering' the city,
Sheriff; Brennan and his deputies. who were
fined and imprisoned, in Ludlow street jail
for permitting Genet to escape, are declared
TO be in no way priyy to nor had they sknowl,
edge of his leave taking. :.4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
miraculous Cure.

Father Heinen. a Catholic priest at
East Mauch Chunk, has published card con-
corning the wonderful recovery Of Miss Greth.
at that place., q He says, Miss Greth was called
out Of ecstasies by miraculous means. She
was deathly sick and restored completely She
is now in perfect health. Miss. Greth's ecstasy
means the soul departed from the body. Faith
er Brennan, Of Philadelphia, secretary to Arch
bishop Wood, informed a reporter that the
Archbishop did not intend taking action un-
less the excitement over the miracle was
pledged, in whichcase tits possible an explain
alton may be demanded of Father Heinen of
his activity in the matter. According to Faith
er Brennan the case Of Miss. Greth is very far
from being q. miracle, and the priests conduct
is not considered as rejecting credit on him
sell Or his Office. If Father Henien. said the
woman was not dead, nor yet in q trance, but
was living though her soul had left her. the
priest was guilty of heresy.ED ar,4 .c II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13
-i-- iL~+.t .'.5 - EJ:l itEtsl
Suit for q Million ana q Half DOllars.'

!. 80 u, = N ,cI[ = :. kL.!Li.. -.
Parties representing the National Bank
OF Commerce of New York, have entered suit
,againstth the National bank of the State of Mis-
souri, for million and q half, dollars. The
petitioner recites an agreement entered into
Dec. 2s, 1856, by the two institutions, whereby
the former loaned the latter one million dol.
lars, in the form Of a continuing loan. OF this
amount $40 600 with interest is still due. 1t is
further claimed thatthe St. Louis bank is in
debted to the New York bank; for half a. mil
lion dollars for monies paid on account up to
date Of suspension, A third hall: million is
claimed for money, lent, in the course of bank
.ng accommodation to the date Of suspension.
The State bank is in the hands of receiver,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13


, A Cincinnati. special of the 9Th: gives
the following additional particulars Of a suit
which has been briefly mentioned ~ tele-
graph: "A suit has been on trial here fofsths
last ten days in the court, Of common pleas,i in
which George W, Dehayenn,,,, Andrew Height
and r: E:J Miles, partners and proprietors
Of q hippo rome and racing association, which
started out in 1875, and, in June of ot1irt year
vent to pieces, sue P. T. Barnum, W. G. Coup
Frank Hurd,i Dan Castellot and ames Burnell
for libel, asking damageslin the sum Of Csc,
600. Service was obtained only on Coup, Cas-.
tello, and Burnell, and the court, upon some
technical grounds, dismissed all but Coup.
The testimony was clear against him that he
eau sed libelous publication to be made
against the plaintiffs show, and used every
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-02-13

u A,special from Bonneville KY, reports
the lynching Of an 9 unknown negro near
Franklin, Howard county. An educated col
ored woman who taught school was ION her
way home and encountered two negroes in the.
woods. They .oyerpowered her and outraged
her. Upon her arrival at the nearest house
she reported the facts and a party was orga-
Inized to pursue. They traced the ravishers
to a vacant house,. One saw them coming
and fed. The other crept under. the floor.
He was taken out and hung to the nearest
tree III o. = 6aGa. .:slAE LII n.Mi