davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

Bo,s,o1rt county 10 Virginia taxes dogs.
spd raised this yssr sito0 from this source.
We DO not kno~ In North osrolina what q
profile fabd We have unused.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

Ittnrns out that ont Of $50 rioisn 81 NJ
paD. only Eve have been idealiksd % Mex.
icaDs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

Governor Hendricks WON'T be Interview
ed Oh the silver question. .,.,. ..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

eOpsr,.. meet. ps.iu On ID. lc,l inst.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-01-09

Sitting Bull has erossed into ,hs u. S.
with large force. -%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
ysesinerelanH County, Va

\ Correspondent OF the Richmond D@i..i,!a
writing from We=tmorclarl c1unty, says
Your correspondent ha.i he pleasure OF ta.c
Sunday OF attending services al cid cCch,J.2
Church, stately cII(iar. one LuIdicl az.
seveuty.two years cid. On lis ccfn@T IS Ii:
scribed the date Of lis crtc:oalIGG. Tie
building is kept 10 thorough repair by the Ep-
CORAL congregation which now wccahips t!.1ls.
and is as neat aud comfortable q any o. Oh!
city churches. The tonESt0nc- in the y:.l,l !.l!H
BY record deaths winch occurred iuo:r ,3a;. b..
century and halt ago. aod :i..;ly, rtThAi", :.
these silent slccpals We're r:ilsttnIl iron! &.
same antique font which l.: Used ~ The gre
congregation. The dlpi,ar, even, uSci ii IL.
spriog not lar at, and ctlainri 70 I,G rorn from
which the water seems 20 tiJH, ~ cider th&n
The oldest Twin" iAhahitant, anl i: N Object a..
10 little Interest.
Not very far iroul \ eucjIu,co, 10 jtua4
level field now belonging H. tho ialm G"ncH
By hlr. Wilioughby Newton, may be- seen tl,a
tomb OF Rlchard l.1e, the dIrcrt anac5tor &
General Il. j.. Lee and one OF the li!af land
owners in the county, The same stone cUvrI-
also the remains If his vale, ans! i. Is sill! ~!
ftctly preserved. though tie t;c@a which oa,c
surrounded the graves lave luuy -lL2" Ii. y.
pearad, victims to Old age. ia tho LAO - th1
following inscription, which has never bern
nr;n,aI hr,itya fv,rrt IN niaEnn Me,t.'s
mnrL m the Ancient Fsn,;iir5 ,t Li.ic;,
transcript having been srnt /" l!.r :,nt!,ui !,
Colonel Lawrence, of cstmascIaTl:
"Hic Condtur Corpus Richarul Ice, ARM.
ell ha'' Az nE'1'a' u'' '''
OIL cA hn!.qaA iaiai!l ~ ''i'''"" IL 80 ;"
Comltatu Saioplcu5i 0Giulcl. In Mlllsti d!utt'
obcuulo boui publio sluiio.rslm. n hi'r*
Er,aric qni l,,,inis and ali. LluauInfij l.,c!.
s u... C'' H." ';,-l,,, ror.,,i-.;,,,
alulh" ul' o'p'u'9 i'I,"'' ''I.: ...,,,,,.,
Deogueih S1tlln- ~ ia "''nl,.' 'N''
AMMAN traopu.!!u reddidlt - l. nr0 dc H"F'"
AIno NlDCCAlS. Aotat INV Ill.
"Hic lux IL Stun e7t Corpus larin;r
cirsAam uy1ri3 Glac, ht!au lIcn,lt tult!a
I; ,,,,.a,.
nI,,.;,a,a o...,o aor,, .n.,;i,,,,,.a,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
FsrSiHia News.

The Winchester Tinea ssys: "1he Aimee
i1oagsoo farm, near Winchester (recentIy oc.
cuplsd ~ W. Mason Robiaaon,) was purchased
by Mr. a. 3. Richards Of this county On
"Wednesday nc paid tho purchase moncy-somc
50, 500, and received his deed. GA Thursday
morning tho house, which Was tn excellent
twostcry brick building, was buracd 10 tic
ground. 1t was evidently al iECendiafy's
work. Unfortunately, loo, Mr.. Robinson
policy Of insurance had not baen Transferred.
A few nights before the Gre Dir. R0bioson sLu;
OF some theVe4 on the premises AID probably
wounded ono OF thGm-a circumstance which il
supposed by sotan to supply 4 motive iar III;
burning.
Gen. Joseph f.. Johnston and Mai W. 7.
G. Gregory, Of Richmo"d, Gel. john +.
Young, of Henr;co DR.. Quesenbury, OF Carr
line, and Capt. Frank Y. Winston Of Lou !.
We're placed in nomination at the conservative
congressional cony cntion Tor The Third district
10 Richmond, yesterday. Thirty eight ballot
were taken without making choice, Gen
Johnston being the leading candidate OF
every ballot, after which The convention took a
recess until to day.
A letter was received st the u; s. Treasury
yesterday from BeatIanl "WiN 5cu b.
s. hlU1 CUUuSu al ~ ~ !iit iiItt U!it Ntti! :
and fifty dollars? | wart it to buy two muss
and haul timber. | can get five OK six hu%
drcd per year BY hauling. | will Gcul yCn tie
one hundred and SIXTY dollars in tie miiia t.,
next October, in 1879, aud 10 not fail t. d
SO. If you will let NE have The moucy yoU
will send me by the mail to 'Ecstand, Essex
couuty.' By your comp!ianrn with The ahos
obligc," etc.
The Nort1!: Virginia says: We had tie
pleasure Sunday Of al 4ni!ng services at I'll"
old Trinity (EpScopaj Church and Iiatenirs
TO the new rector, Rev. Ecverdy E.ti!t, wjv
othcate1 irr the frs. tiIne before his rr2.c ii
charge lie is !. youag mai, We b:tl@S'
about thirty years old. au>! CT vary c1ianian:
ing appearances and tiGc ri.ys:qu.. I'u. Coz
gregation are greatly pleased wi:h their nc"
pastor.
Moses Eaiog, OF Clarke county, was Killed
by runaway horse attached 10 ITcsElng ita
chine, last Thursday.
Governor Holiday will return to Richmoa4
Friday rilht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

al fair and square conclusion reached 20 mat
thcrc could DO no cause whatever Tor any hois:
After some further discussion tic RESOLUTION
of mr.. Turner WAS adopted ard tee delegations
nroceedcd to the choice Of committeeman VIM
wnre tbereupor named and elected as follows -
On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! city, ". Is.
Harlow: Alexandria county, Alexander Hunter;
Clsrk, G. E. Hardesty; Fairfax, +. II. Cocker
lie: Faruuicr, Thomas Henderson; FredHFick'
r w Hunter; Loudoun, j. V. Throckmortou;
Msdison, J. &. Uiz; Rsppahannock, I. Ill.
O. Bannop: Warren. J. Il. Rust; Winchester
T.. K. Smith.
On Credentials Alexandria city. Linden
Kent; Alexandria county, S. Gross; Clarke, j.
M, Mccormick; Fairfax, Judge James Sanes'
ter; Fauquicr, Thomas Smith; EredericE Judge
Edmund Pendletcu; Loudoun, b. j. NoIand;
Madison. j. D. Fray; Rappshaanock, >. !.
Daniel; Warren, |. N. kioG; Winchester, D. L.
RELY.
On motion Of Mr.. Turacr each of Tho con.
tested delegations from Orange and Cu!peper
were allowed representatives on the committees
and in pursuance thrccf OF the following were
chosen. ~ -,
From Orspge-On Organization, I. w.
Bond; on credentials, W. H. Iallaterro, on
! the part of tn Ncalc delegates. and DR.. James
Voolfolk on credentials and 4. Is. Jones On Or
canisation, on tho part OF the Hunton delegates.
From Culpepcr-J. c. Gibson Ga credentials
and j. N. Duncan On organization on BE-
half of the Hunton delegates, and j.. W.
Walker on credentials, and &. S. L: Trlplett on
organization on tho part Of Tic Nealo dcic'
gates.
Mr.. Grant. stenographer, was, by rcsoll-
ton, authorized to take down The testimony
before the Committee on Credentials.
Holmes Conrad, of Winchester, offered the
| following resolution
Resolved, That In order to preEorve the. lnto'
gritty oftho democratic conservative party in this
Congressional district, the members of this con-
vcntion, do hereby pledge themselves to abide
by its action, and by every legitimate means to
promote the election of its nominee.
DR.. Williams, Of Fairfax, moved to add
that the tHo.thlrds iuo be adopted.
The chair ruled that tho amendment should
be introduced at another time.
Il delegate suggested that lie committee
would report upon this, as,.
The rcsolutio was then unanimously adopted
by standing vote.
Notices Of the mcotiogs of the tEo com
| mi:tecs were then given, to take place this
afternoon, after which the convention adjourned
until S o'clock tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
The Friend Of the Soldier and Sailor

INC EEieNN VI eEc oOINAtT fbAu StsAo1 .
Certain facts have recently been discovered
which seem to show that General Buffers pro-
LESSONS of devotion to the laboEiDg men and
TO the soldiers are not allowed to interfere with
his own interests, but that, on The contrary, be
does not scrupla to use his relations to the
classes named 10 iucrrase his immense worldly
gains.
Some sig years ago Congress passed law,
said to have been engineered by General But.
Ter himself enabling the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia to adiudloate the capture
of New Orleans as naval prize. The Court
made an award Of some 5000, 900, to he dis.
trbuted among the officers ard sailors of Farra.
CUTS feet. As the cotton and other articles
coming under tho head Of prizes captured st
New Orleans had been appropriated By the
Government, there was Of course no condem-
nation OF any prize. The money came cut of
the Treasury in bulk. The Court by a GU.
rious coincidence, appointed as Procors, Gen..
Butler, the reputcd author Of tho scheme. aud
Nathaniel Wilson. Their duties were of the
most nominal character, and SO easy Of exscu-
ton that lawyers say the youngest attorney at
the bar could have performed them. General
Butler himself did little Mr. Wilson did more
and some young attorneys were hired tn lake
testimony, and were paid a few hundred dol.
lars Accounting officers Of the Treasury, &C.
customcd by years of experience to kaow the
value OF the services of General Butler aud Mr..
Wilson. say that $4,000 would have been a
large fee for the services they performed in
connection with the Farragut prize. Yet these
gentlemen obtained the monstrous allowance of
Sl420 G0 as fec, perhaps unprecedented IN
legal history.
These gentlemen will doubtless claim, and
Justly, that the SUN named as compensation
10 them was deereed by the Court. 1t certainly
vas, but it is nonc the less an enormous COM
rcusatiop, and csmc out Of fund which, by
the act of Congress, rehtfuily belonged to the
elders and sailors and their widows and Or
phans. and should scarcely have been accepted
by disinterestcd soldiers friend. The Court
dccrced juno 7. 1872, 81 allowance to the Proc
tors Of $65,434, on July I, 1875, the Court
dccreed to them $45, 1886, and on May |. 1873,
$3l 900. The Fourth Auditor OF the Treasury
a6iudicated all the matter relating to the naval
prize. The Auditor adudicaed all matters
relating to the courts, but 10 neither OF these
Offices are there any receipts Or statements
showing how the lmueose allowance was dis.
posed Of There Is not even receipt OF the
gentlemen fer the money. How much OF the
allowance satisfied Butler, and how little Will
son was satisfied With, is not krown. There is
also 10 means of Knowing exactly from the eff.
GERS themselves how much in addition to the
extraordinary fees above mentioned the officers
Of Farraeut's fleet paid General Butler for his
service. - Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

We say IN item in en- ezchange,a short time
agu, stating that tx Uniel States Senator ohm
&. Lewis, Of Virginia, al United States Mar
zlal, had been seen on railroad train, guarding
prisoners bound for the pententiary: and now
we SEE that Sena!or Patterson, Of South Caro-.
lios, is skipping about from State to State liz
order 10 avoid q requialtion that Gov. Hampton
issued for his return to South Carol!na to az
swcr crilninal indictments pending against him.
To what base uses have United States Senators
CONC. 10 order to realz, the change that has
taken place in the character OF tho men CT Thoni
Senators are u:atle "a ticac latter days, we have
Only TO Imagine what the gentlemen who com.
posed the Senate in tho purer days OF the
Republic would have thought Of colleagues who
were not only criminals guards, but were In.
dictcd criminals?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. u, Aug. 2S.-The first race,
free handicap, three quarters of mile. was
won by Folturno, with Aeveur Fad and Panic
tilly Ord. Time, Iii.
The second race, free handicap, one mile
and five iurlongs, was won by Daniohef easily,
With Sbylook 2ad and Cemmio &. 3td.
Time. 2:ji
The third race, free handicap. one mile
and eighty yards. was won by the brother to
Grinstead. with Luciter 2nd and Kenny 3rd
Time, l:504. The winner sold for SO in o
nOol of $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
House Of BiSliODs.

REV YORK, August ga special meeting
or the House of Bishops was held to-day.
Among the Bishops present were :-Whipple, of
Minnesota; Williams, of Connecticut; Wilmer,
Of Alabama; Green. of Mississippi; Smith, of
Clarke Of Rhode Island DR.. Tatlock said the
object Of tho meeting was to transact some gen.
eral business, and among tho matters that might
he taken into consideration was the resignation
Of Bishop McCoskery, Of Michigan. Tho meet
ing is q private one, with presiding Bishop
Smith, of Kentucky, in the chair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

The congressional convention in the third
district, up to two o'clock this afternoon, had
made no nomination. Under resolution that
tho Lowest candidate hcdropped, that all 0omina'
tlous be made at once. and that no candidate
be renominatcd more than twice, hlr. Young,
On the thirty eighth ballot, though no only re-
reived Glty,iou votes. was the only remaining
candidate in the field when the convention ad-
burned les! night; and as the Same condition
existed up to the recess this afternoon, there
had been no moro ballots up to that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
Tiie Labor Question.

1T the session Of tho l.abcr Committee in
New Io:k yesterday.
Alfonso W. Beard, Of Boston, testified that
for the last twenty five years no was engaged
in the manufacture of clothinr. lie said that
Tho Immediate cause that led to the de-
preston was tytravaganoa on crcdlt--cx'
travagance not paid Tor. People have been
spending money that they never owned, but OBJ
tanned simply on credit. The failure to pay credit
made the man giving it to fail to pay the
original producer, and all have 10 !all. The
great iirca Of Chicago and Boston also tended
to cause depression. Then again real estate
and railroads were expanded and had TO con-
tract. Capitalists were afraid to invest their
capital, and they preferred to keen it idle or
out at interest lie believed chat the volume
Of business is Increasing every day.
Witness said he believed the government
should redeem its bonds in coin, and that The
acts under which the bonds were issued con.
tempIatcd such redemption. 1t was question
of common honesty, and to argue otherwise
would demoraZ, the people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

Ii will surprise most people to learn that the
value of paper currency is greater now than
it was Isl the end Of the civil war. There is
plenty OF moncyin the country, but the trouble
is how the poor people are to get it. Certainly
not by continuing the present tariff and internal
revenue taxes, which the 45th Congress has
done. for such unjust and oppressive measures
will take from them even that little they have
Vet lett
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

Col. NJ. d. Balls position as collector Of
the territory Of Alaska is better one than
even no supposed it was. The salary attached
to it last year was $500, and the fees Of office
$1,000. making $500, without perquisites.
The climate of tho country is much warmer than
isgoneray supposed. The Colonel coutomplatcs
sending for or coming after his family next
sDrng
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

The conservative convention that assembled
in this city at noon to day. after G temporary
organization, adjourned urtil tonight. As we
have On numerous previous occasions given cur
views at length upon the grave responsibilities
that rest upon its members, owing to the anoma'
lous condition CT the party now existing IN this
district, it only remains for US to romlnd them
that in the face OF the strong opposition that Will
he made to its nominee, whoever lie may be,
it is their duty to disregard personal preferences
aud to nominate candidate with political
record to which none Of his own party can
object, who has no enemies within MS own
party, and for whom every member OF his own
party will cheerfu!ly cast his ballot. l1ceed,
unless they do this they will treat their nominee
uufair!y, Tor he will 90 iato the contest SO
heavily handicapped that his success will be
extremely doubtful. They must also sit with
the scales of justic, before them, and III tie
admission Of contested delegates deprive not
those who were fairly elected OF their right!uI
seats. A lust decision with regard to contested
delegates, aud a nominee who can consolidate
the entire strength Of tho party, will secure
Success, but should the reverse obtain defeat
will stare its nominee in the face from the starr.
The convention is able to snatch success troln
tao uet,la danger, and We believe II vii! GO Ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

lUtaI', 70 II
The question was linen taken On Mr.. Tur-
ner's resolution that the convention proceed to
elect oommitemcu.
Dr. j. Voolfolk, Of Orange opposed the
resolution on the ground that it would produce
confusion.
Mr.. Turner explained the object Of his reso-
luton which was that the convention should
not dictate 10 the county delegations. HeWant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

Some Of The radical newspapers, as u mesu7
of keeping alive sectional aninoslty, and there
by increasing tbs radical vote 10 the North,
profess to be alarmed at statements, founded
spon no better authority than their own iaael,
uatior-, respecting the revival Of the militia
spirit in tie South, and the danger The coun.
uy il 10 from such revival. Virginia Is one
of the largest States 10 the South, and il IS
peculiarly southern in her ideas as any 10 the
@ec;lon to winch she belongs and when 1t ls
remembered that there are only about dozen
volunteer military companies IN the whole
State, and that oily Que Of them has been
organized during tic last two years, the ios!n'
cerity Of this alarm will be apparent even to
their most tigoed readers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

Vesuyius (the worlds great safely valVe)
again threatens an eruptlon-alWay5 uncon'
trolIabIo by human effort. Eruplions of tho
physical system. as Boils, PImples,- ETC., are
naturr's safety means to warn the 5ntierar that
his blood needs entire purlflcatlon-most
quickly aud effcctual!y accomplished by using
Dr., Bulls Blood Mixture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

1t Col. Nlosby accepts the China consulate
he will not leave for his post of duty before
December.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

BUTLER (BeDjsn'n f. has left the repabil-
can party, and this reminds US Of the individual
who was very sick, sending for minister; The
minister intorrogstad tho sick man, and finally
said My friend, you soem 10 be very near
deaths door, and likely TO BIO called away at
any moment. Arc you willing to go!' ~ ea, :,
replied the sick man, perfect y willing"
THANK God'' replied the minister, AL Inc
Pu/J,fin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
Increase Of our Foreign Commerce

The total foreign commerce Of the United
Statos--imports and exports during tho year
| ending Juno 81, 1878. was larger than any oar
prior to 1873. The exports of domestic merchsn-
disc from The United States during tho year end
ing Juno 50, 1873 were, however larger than
during any previous year in tho history Of the
country. From the year 1868 TO the year 1873
the net imports of merchandise into the United
States largely exceeded the value of the exports
OF domestic merchandise from tho United States,
the excess Of imports ranging from S39, UO.C wv
to Sl62. C0J,0C0. During the years ending June
80, 1876, 1877 snd 1875 however, tho exports Of
domestic merchandise from the United States
greatly exceeded the net imports Of merchandise
into the United States, the excess Of exports in
creasing rapidly from year to year. Cur I'M
ports of merchandise have fallen of each year
since the year ending juno &c. 1873, the year of
tho largest importation. Our exports of dome5-
tic merchandise, on the other hand, ha7o great
" increased since 1858. From these tables it
appesrs that the total value of exports of domes-
tic merchandise from the United States incroas-
ed from S269, 3S99C9 in 1865 to $3.50 Gs3. 1913 in
1878, an increase of SAIL z95, 1913, l53 per cent
The report says: II desire especially to call
your attention to tho very rapid increase in the
exports Of agricultural implements, bread stutfs,
iron and manufactures OF iron, manufactures Of
cotton, leather and manufactures of leather,
coal oil and petroleum, and Of provisions. The
increase IN Inc Falue VI CA pOl vs. VI Scl Ihlu w
these articles is tho moro remarkable from tho
fact that their market price has considerably
fallen during the last ten years. i The
net imports of merchandise into the United
States during the year ending juno 20, 1873
amounted to SG24, GS9.727, and during the year
ending June 80. 1878 to only S422 S9G, ga, show
ing decrease in value Of SOL, 1872 SOB or 80 per
cent. g desire especially to call your at
tention to the great decrease in the imports of
manufactures Of cotton, flax and silk, Of wool
and manufactures Of wool, aud of iron and steel
and manufactures thereof. The falling OH IN tho
to $3.50 in 173 constitutes the largest and most
remarkable decrease exhibited in tho table"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

Among the sufferer. by yel!"" !'''' ','' -.
$500. pa'.,nss,.r po,sc, 0! vIc.sbU's, "-' "'''
b;s vifo and children arc down "'l" ''''' ~.
o,ing Postmaster General Iyncr las '.$..' -,
Ac.!hS e. o Hii recently coInmissioI.cY u, '
m uu st t to succeed Mr. Posse not to :"LS s
s1s .: I' but S % es :. Int. " sss 5
Ul nnacn no uncasness under tho c'F'"'"-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

A WAC who thought to have joke at the
o1pcnso Of an Irish provision dealer, said: Can
you supply me with yard of pork :. Fat.
said the dealer to his assistant, give this Gantle'
man three pigs feet"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

A dispatch from Salinas, Monterey county,
California, says: Go day farmer named
Samuel 4. Stephens murdered his daughter
twenty two years Of age, cutting her throat
He then took dose of srychnIue, and ter
ward blew his brains out 9th mu5ket.~
Cause, dependency about money matters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

Deputy SbcrTs Wil4o"iieIi a"i H'"2, =.
started few days since on the t'a'I OF "'.''.
train robbers who had removed tn" "iin, 49,,
fish plates FROM rail t~o miles e"s: o. . ,'...'
cine Bow, Wyoming Territory, II !h' l' 1 H..
Of throwing train off the track WIZ ' u, =.
sign of robbing the passengers 'r w., ,.., :.
not returning, another pare STATED ~ S',
Of them, and discovered their dcn' h." ,o. ~.
narrow cannon of EIk hIoun'an' Eai'rF o ~
IDENTITY been murdered rs the robb'fS'''' "
pursuipg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
HiIb.

In Washington Monday; ATf f;rN 80
a.15n n Miss ELIZA Al. A ~. .....,-4,'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

The communications u1ti sufficient reipfoEee.
ments have been received 10 make SUCCESS OF
further mcYo,aeats certain. Every day proves
moro clearly that the forces in Bosnia arc mad.
tquste. ,. :, ~,
LONDON, Aus. 2S.--Thc liabilities OF Tins
ley Brothers, publishers. No. S, Catharlne
street strand, ". g., whose failure ha5 been
annauncll, erc SlG5, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28

KEEN GINGEha at pAM5il'a'
lU sug q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-28
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEhLI 81
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
GAZETTE BUILDING, NO. 20 PRINCE STREET

WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST e