davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
GEyERIL POLITICAL EEWS.
OHIO SURE EOR FOsTER.
VIIIV T
COLONEL GROsyENOR EXTREMELY CONFIDENT
SOME TALK OF FORTY THOUSAND MAJORITY


COLONEL GRosvENoR EXTREMELY CONFIDENT
SOME TALK OF FORTY THOUSAND MAJORITY
now MAINE WOULD AFFECT OHIO.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WAsHINGTON Aug. 1l.-ColOnel Grosvenor, of
Ohio, Is in Washington, on his way to take part in
the campaign il Maine, by invitation of Senator
Blaine.
Being approached by a reporter Of The star of
this city, concerning the situation in Ohio, he
said: Foster will he handsomely elected. The
drift is with Us. A few weeks ago the chairmen of
the various counties in the State made report i'll
person to the state Central Committee, and the
universal report that there would be Republican
gains in each Congressional District"
as not Ewing making brilliant canyassW was
asked
He is making an active canvass but he is not
working up any enthusiasm. was surprised at the
lack of spirit at the only gathering which he adj
dressed at which happened to be present Ewing
seems to be- a good deal of trimmer He speaks
good deal, but says nothing"
as there any dissatisfaction among the Ohio
Repubcansp
NO sir. ! can say that, too, with emphasis The
PARTY Is united for success While it is true that
General Beatty, who leads the extreme stalwarts of
the State has but little to say personally concerning
Foster his speeches. every he has thus far made,
are for the ticket. Now am not man given TO
Boosting Of majorites or figures There are Repub-
leans IN ONO who believe that Foster will be
elected by 10, 600 majority. [ say nothing about
any majority but if Mr. Foster is not elected GER
taiuly do not read the signs of the times Alright.
The Republicans are away ahead Of the Democrats
in organization, and the Democrats have not time
To catchup with in this respect between now and
the day of election. To Use W estern phrase, we
have got the bulge them"
If Maine should fail to elect a Governor on the
popular vote, how would such an event affect
OhoW
IF the Republicans should carry Maine, it would
of course help the Ohio Republicans lmmeasuTablyi
bur if they fail to carry the State, think 1t would
still hurt General Ewing
by what reasoning do you reach that conclu-
sion ~ -
pubicans should lose Mane-that is, If both parties
should fail to elect the Governor by the popular
yote-thc impression il would make IN Ohio would
be this: That the Republicans were defeated by
the Greenbackers not by the Democratic votes.
Now, what would be the natural sequence Will
tell vou The GreeubackeTs would say: We did II
i'm Maine and can do il In Ohio' A majority of
Them hence, would vote the straight Greenback
ticket for Piatt The hard-noney Democrats would
p.t uneasy over such result, and Maine carried
bv the Greeubackers would put them in a rejecting
mood and many of them would either vote for
Foster or not vote at all. In thIs way Grcenback
victory in Maine would hurt General EWlngs can
yass IN OhO.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
CONFIDENCE RE

CON FIDENCE RESTORED II MONTREAL
MONTREAL, Aug. 1.-THE banking scare has en-
trely disappeared to-day and confidence has Returned
THE ALBANY sAENGERFEsT BEGUN.
ALBANY, \. Y, Aug. 1.-THE German Saenger-
fest. which societies from Troy. POlghkeopse Ne"MA
several other places 10 take part began today
MORE NEW COTTON COMING TO MARKET.
EUrAULA, Ala, Aug. 1.-The FIRST bale or thls
years crop cotton received here 90 daY II was cased
middug and sold John W. Iuls Co for 10 cents per
pound.
AN EXERCISE OF INALIENABLE RIGHTS.
WILKEsBARRE, PENN Aug. 1.-The dryer-boVs
and runners the Enterprise COley " the Lehigh valley
coal Company srke for advance IN wages Inc
works have been stopped
THE CANAL TOLLS.
ATBANY y. Y. Aug. 1.-THE amount Of tolls re-
ceiyed OH Tie canals from the LIST 10 the 7h inst iEouy
$50 30 To,a u tons carried the tme 1885,
696 last year, l5i,aoi.
SAVINGS BANKS PROTECTED. 3,
Army ~ Y. Aug. lille Attoruev-GeneTal
has given an opinion that section OF chapter % Of the laws
deposits ia savings banks absolutely rom
TAXATION aud the Law mentioned protects the lndVllu
dcpOsitOI as well AZ the DsnE
THE SUNDAY LAW NOT ENFORCED. -,
NORWICH Conn, Aug. 1.-The steamer Elia
made her usual fortuehuy tnD 20 watch I'm sunday lhs =
e bot winch al week Threatened with prosecution
under sunday law IN case sue mAae any o4o 9N
CAV trips o has been begun
THE WRECKED STATE OF VIRGINIA .
H.tr.X n s. Aug. 1.-The sChoonerJ. W. Fall
s nom "a bic Island with f cargo OF goods from ho
,feamer virginia she also brought the remainder
~ tbT crew rutyE In number, except captain mOoule
md duiter remain The Island Al OK the DOl'es VI
ne dIoe ned have been recovered AID ihteIto1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
SETTLING RAILROAD QUESTIONS.

MEETING OF THE BOARD or ARBITRATION AT SARA
TOGA.
lrRoN A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
SARATOGA, Aug. 11.-David A. Wells,
Charles Francis Adams. IT.. aud JOnn NJ Wright com
posing the Railroad Board OF Arbitration began TO-DAY
tbetr sessions in Saratoga Their work here viii prob
l occnpv them most of the week. but they may have
a session in New-York Friday.
The present task Of the Board Is to settle -FOUR qle
ttons, Tie division OF general frcights, except I'VE
stock eastward from st. Louis the division OF the I'VE
stock traffic eastward from Cincinnati the division OF
general freights eastward from Cnclnnatii ana the
division OF general freights eastward from CnloHeo'
fortnight ago they met IN Ne"'fork huu se''''u VI"
.c,iston q, live stock eastward from ST. Louis.
The sessions here are private, and the aFbl1raors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
CRIMES AND CASUALrlES-BY TELEGRAPH.
nREAr sTnRM AND TORNADO.


ST. JOHN. y. b.. Aug ll.-lidngs have been re-
tornado and water-pout AZ BucOuche On
"Wednesday The loss Is estimated at 100000.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION IN CANADA
GODERICH, Ont, Aug. 1.-THE boiler an the PLAN
nRmil owned by ROOusyn q LAWSON e1pOoed 10 day Ia
tall, nurng sOD VI Mr. Robinson aud severely IN drns
several others
SILKS AND MONEY STOLEN IN NEw.HAvEN.
NtW-HAYEN. Conn, Aug. If. q J.. Lyonss
entered rO window last night.
The broken and sJOO IN money AID 5000
worth OF silks we're taken
AN INSANE MANS SUICIDE.
WATRRTOwN. y. Y, Aug. 1.-Two men. named
Wells aud Leyahe fishing In the ST. Lawrence River,
near Ogdeusbur When Wells. who suppose to be insane
Jumped cut Of the boat capsLng IT, aud drowned lie.
Val.io cluug TO he boat and was saved.
TWO CHILDREN CRAWL UN DER FREIGHT TRAIN.
WLKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. ll.-At Farview rho
old daughter OF Edward RYAN endeayored 70 cross
railroad BY crawling under freighttrn Her nurse.
Case san eighteen, started 20 bring Der 0acS when
and bOtA girls aud killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
THEwALLACE COMMITTEE ATPROyDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 1l.-Betore the
Wallace Investigating Committee to-day, Secretary OF
state Aideman gave the figures Of votes at several
times upon the propositions TO amend the Constitution
begtuuug In 1853 under the Democratic administra-
tiou wien the proposed convention was voted down.
He Thought the Democrats, II they agreed. could
reDeal the property qualification with the Republican
aid they would get Dr. Edwin VI. Snow, Superintendent
of the State census testified that IN his opinion the
number OF naturalzed foreigners dlsranchsed by the
constitutional restriction Is from 1000 10 1000 but no
positive information be bad. several WoOnsOoket
manufacturers testified definitely that certain Iestl-
mony alleging that they had inundated their eu-
plOyes the polls not true. The hearing hrre VIII
probably conclude tomorrow. deputy sergeant-at-
arms has gone TO Boston 10 summon witnesses Tor q
hearing there on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
THE POLITICAL STRUGGLE.
factions IN NETWORK CITY.

FACTIONS IN NEW-lORh ClIN.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION OF THE POLICE BOARD
-rNrXpECrEp ACTION OF COMMISSIONER
FRrvoH-rAMMlNY PLEDGED TO OPPOSE GOV
FRNoR ROBINSON.
The Board of Police met yesterday ana
elected Commissioner MacLean temporary
president of the Board. Commissioner French
recognized Commissioner Morrison as duly
qualified Commissioner. The writ of prohibl-
.ion in the case of Commissioner Wheeler
will be argued to-day before Justice Van
Brunt The writ in the case of ex-Com-
missioner Nichols, ordered by Justice West
brook, has not yet been served on Mayor
Cooper. The Tammany Hall Committee on
Organization last evening adopted a pre-
amble and resolutions, in which 1t Is
declared that under no circumstances
will the Democracy of the City OF New 1ork
support Governor Robinson for reelection,
and setting forth at length the reasons why
to do so would be sacrifice of all manhood
and honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
THE SOUTHERN EPIDEMIC
THE SITUATION AT MEMPHIS.
ruRrY-roun NEW CASTS HrPoRrro-srx DEATH'


TIE CHURCHES LIKELY 10 BE CLOSED.
NrNrHIs Tenn. Aug 11.-lhirty-fonr cases III
all-2O white and 4 colored-were reported to the
Board of Health to-day. Among the num-
Der were j. T. HASTINGS, Ed schloss, william
Costello. Henry W. Johnson and Joanna Ostmanh'
Six deaths have occurred since last night. Robert
Hollauder Lizzie Dolan, the Rev. j. II. Ridley, two
heroes and coorcd infant. Mr.. Ridley was the
colored pastor of the Collins Chapel on Washington
ST. AZ , meeting Of the executive committee ms
afternoon a committee OF three was appointed 20
confer with the various ministers regarding INC
proprie,v Of closing thu churches and di5couraGhg
aDv LARGE public assem- blageS, which are caca4aicu
TO spread the yellow fever in orr midst. -.
The condition of Major Guy Tonight IS very cfitl-
cal He had an attack Of black vomit tins after
noon I'd Moon Is better. Niles Owen shows no
irlprovcIncnt A. II. Rryrold.. letter-c1ir'cis ana
PAU Ross chccl.-boy IN tho Western Union leie-
graph Office. were stricken tins afternoon.
NFw-ORLEANs FREE From THT FEVER
Nrw-OrLEANs Aug. 11.-At a meeting of tho San
itar, Auxiliary Association, Dr. White, sanltaiy
director reported that deaths from yellow fever mad
occ,rrcI during tbn week tn" city is ENJOYING the
lrr.sf no.s.bls health Dr. Bomi-s, OF the National
Be- rd Of Health. cpncurs IN the H"oye statement .
Rrpr the reportod case OF yellow fever AT Nerd
ian Miss. Dr. EemisS says that Investigation sho WEI
mo disease 20 maard fever. The case reported a
Mqversvilc being Investigated by the National Boar"
Of Health aut lOrit!cs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
THE ALLEGED RIOT BILL BRIBERY.
PROSECUTIONS INsruUrED-A STRONG BAR In
Gagged.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUyrI

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-Charles b. Salter
WAS ARE. ted this afternoon at the instance OF the Riot
Bal Investigating Committee on charge OF cor
rllpt solicitation OF members Of the Legisla-
ture In connection with the Riot Claims bill,
and entered ba tor his appearance In Dauphn County.
William H. kcm0lc also formally notified 10 enter
oa an Harrisburg on "A similar charge The uyestlgat-
ing committee held meeting to-day AT Harrisburg,
when the details Of the prosecution were arranged Tuey
nave ged at OTucs for the prosecution Senator
Matt Carpenter OF MINI ssUta, Judge Jere. = Black, or
Peunsy yduta, aud Franklin b. Goweu, president VI the
man Woife states thai the case will be vigorously
pushed and the trial Is expected to come on early III
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
PACHA KILLED IN ALEXANDRIA.


Private letters from Alexandria state thai
one Miriam, broker, and naturalized American ct.
zen recently attacked DahaD Pacha, the confidential
agent of the Khedye Isma Pacha, the BDurse.
IN consequence Of a private grudge. Miriam struck
Dahan Pacha with cane. The latter fed. and Miriam
then shot him dead. Miriam surrendered himself 10
the authorities, ana Ia now In prison. The United
states authorities Washington nave telegraphed TO
Alexandra the prisoner must ne Kept M CUSTODY
and the Acting COnsuGenetal or the United states
cannot try him. he must be confined until tie Consul
Geueral shall return from four months furlOuSh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
An OBSTINATE STRIKE IN NEVADA

SAN Francisco. Aug. ia dispatch from
Eureka Ney states thata charcoaLburners' ASSOCIATION
numbering about 1000 members mostly Italians who
are working about thirty miles north OF that town, have
struck for higher wages. refused to allow teams from
the mills 10 load and have dened the sheriff and his
po,-e The Governor has called out three companies OF
militia which will leave by special train for the scene OF
disturbance tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Monday, Aug. IL, 1913
telegram from Rio Janeiro says that tho
subscriptions to the gold loan OF e2iOOO.OO0 Is
proceeding actively. The banks have offered to take at
90 any portion OF the loan not subscribed Tor by tho
public.
telegram from Para, Brazil dated on the LIST Of July,
states that $4,000 distressed inhabitants OF Para had
revolted In consequence OF the stoppage Of suppeor
their relief. There much alarm &C Para As 10 was
feared the town might be sacked the militia had been
called out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

u not give the results 10 the public They Will simply
submit their conclusions to the railroad comDanies ana
from The latter the public must get the tacis II NJ h
No oral Testimony u to be heard here and there ~ 10
unusual gathering railroad men In Saratoga al pres
--...,1 q,
The arbitrator will consider the facts presented IN
writing by the companies and from these max tnsi
decisions Mr. Wells says there many knottN points
and il is very hard work, requiring very thorough eA
auina zion aud much dclibrr1UOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

of Mr. Nichols is decided The lawyers for both
sides. however, believe that many months will pass
before final decision can be reached in the case,
owing to the facilities for appealing it from court to
court.
EX-CommisSioner Smith is now in Salisbury,
Vermont, where he arrived on Saturday last from
Burr Harbor, Maine. His counsel ". G. Bartlett,
was hard at work yesterday investigating the law
points regarding removals. General Smiths pres
once IN this city is greatly desired by his counsel,
and 1t is not likely, therefore, that he may arrive
here in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
MIR. McCRARY AND JUDGE DILLON.
WHEN THE TWO OFFICIALS WILL RElIEE'
rBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRHUSE.l

Z
WAsHNGToN, Aug. IA member Of the Presi-
dents Cabinet said today that Secretary McCrary
will not retire from the War OAice until the meet
ing of Congress in December next, If he should
then. He said also that Judge DIllOn's resignation
will take effect the lst of September but that his
successor will not probably be appointed until Dec
ember The necessary work of Judge Dlllon's cir
emit win be cared for in the meantime by one Of the
Asspciate Justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
THE CANADIAN YICEREGAL VISIT.

FREDERICTON, y. b., Aug. LITTLE Marquis
and Princess this morning visited the Normal school
and subsequently, the NewBruuswick University, after
which they proceeded TO the Exhibition Building. which
was handsomely decorated aud flied with the citizens OF
Fredericton and their families. Tho GOyeruorGcncral,
i'm company with member OF the Government, then
drove To the House Assembly, the Princes, In tho
meantime visiting the cathedral IA company with the
Mayor and Mrs. DewiHtOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
NJ. DE LEssEPs ON THE CANAL PROSPECT.

The correspondent of The Times at Paris re-
ports that NJ de Lcsscps speaking at Beauyais. said
there are energetic Latin races In America
who are greatly Interested IN the Panama Canal.
He said he lad proofs that United states does nO5
think Of resistance to the undertaking. such course
would expose them the Ceusure VI the whole southern
population OF the New World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
THE IRISH TNIVERsITY BILL PAssED.

IONDON, MOuudY, NuE, H. INIJ.
In the House of Commons tonight, the Irish
University bill was read q third time without di-
vision. The result was greeted with loud cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

COrSTANTINOPLE, Monday Aug. II, 1879.
Official intelligence has been received hero
that party English officers surveying the frontier
between Macedonia and Bulgaria were fred upon by o
band OF Buglrians but none Of them were hurt. The
Governor of Saonica has ordered the escort OF the
officers to be sreug hencd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

WAsHINGroN, Aug. 1.-THE following table, pre-
parcd from information received at the Bureau oil
Statistics. shows the aggregate production OF the
three great agricultural staples Of the Southern
STATES for each wear since 1870:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
THE ALBANY GREENBACKERS PREPARING.
ALBANY. Aug 1.-THE National Greenback-

Labor Party Of Albany County have Issued call for the
election OF eegates the 23d OF TINS month 10 attend
fbrir state Convention at Utica on the 2StL inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
TWO EMPERORS AT GASTElN.
GAsrErN Monday Auc II L


The Emperor of Austria arrived here yes-
terIay There was great enthusiasm when the En-
peror of Germany approached and the two soveregns
embraced cordially. The town and heights are llumin'
ated tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
FIRING AT ENGLISH OFFICERS.

Gastein is a picturesque Austrian Summer
resort forty-llne miles from Salzburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
GERMANY AND TIE SILVER QUESTION

Special dispatches received here are very contras
dictory as to Gemany's intention relative to tho
coinage question. Berlin dispatchto The Morning
Post saysi 1t is understood that the Goyernmentls
making careful inquiry into certain facts in view OF
the coming decision as to the proposed reintroduc-
ton of bimctallc Standard
The Berlin BOuTse Gazette has been assured thao
hitherto no official steps have been taken by Ger
many. although recent preliminary negotiations
may lead her to enter into negotiations on the SUBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

Minister Stoughton is now in this country.
Although his res suaton has not been announced at
Washington It is understood that he resolved not
~ return 10 Russia. The London Post named IN tho
above telegram receives news from Official sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
MINISTER sTOUGHTON RESIGNS.
THE RUSSIAN MISSION VACANT.
,s-E,N Tu.aN4r Aufr 10 4

The Post announces that Mr.. Stoughton, tho
American Minister at ST. Petersburg, has resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12

In Germany the silver question continues
to occupy official attention. Daham Pa
cha has been killed in Alexandra by
an American citizen. The minor incidents OF
foreign news will be found in the notes APP
pended. Minister Stoughton has resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
A FRESH TILT WITH BUTLER.
THE SAME OLD BATTLE AGAIN.

THE sTALWARTs OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY N The
INTEGRITY.
1t is stated in the letter of n CORE spOndent,
printed below, that the campaign in Massachu-
sets has assumed the same features as that of
last year. The Abbott Democrats have re-
solved to maintain their integrity, and will
make no compromise. General Butler seems
to have the majority of the party with him,
and will make vigorous campaign. The reso-
luton of Governor Talbot not to run again is
Regretted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
THE STAPLES OF THE SOUTH.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l

COTTON, SUGAR AND TOBACCo-rHE RECORD OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-12
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
GERMANY DELIBERATING on SILVER.

PACHA SHOT DEAD IN ALEAANDHIA-oENEhA
NTWs FROM ABROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23
4 DGIfk. RfsEi'ITEES,

Major John w. Green, ofthe Mansion House
has returned home from his late visit to his son
in kansss.
SAMUEL &. Brent, ESQ CONFERENCE.-The At.
tornry, returned last uve.,Eg from u trip to
King George county.
Marriage licenses vera issued in WASHINGTON
yesterday 10 Vim. b. Harrison and Mary Jef-
terson Petit, both of Fairfax Co.. w. and Hen
~ Hetd and !iznio DAVIS, both of Prince Will
liam county, Va.
Although tho Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
telephone Is put up the entire distance between
Georgetown and Cumberland, the line is not yet
IN operation in consequence OF Inc signal ma
chimes Tot being completed
lay Is. Hoomes, esq, who has been i'll in
Frederic ksburg FOR some tluln past. has returned
to this city ard resumed his old post in the
store of Major y. +. Brsshesr, nuc improved
in health.
Mr.. Henry Herbner sent to this Office to-day a
sam ple of the fried oysters served a! his rcslau
rant on King street, which were greatly enjoy
cd and pronounced A l.
Mr.. Geo. L. Price received another fine lot OF
soIt water fish, such AS Sleeps head SC, to-day,
And will have them for sale ut his Stall in tho
market tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23

GALE IN TIE BAY.-rhc steamers George
L:ary aud Lady Ct the Lake of the Norfolk
linc, which, as mentioned 10 yesterdays Ca
zotIc, were detained at the other end of the
liue, sr.l9ed here, the former at ten o clock
last urght and the latter at six this morning.
An officer on the L.ary reports the gale in the
bay as very severe. tn" sea Was very high
and nearly Everything 10 the way OF vessels put
into harbor. The L,ary laid at FOrlrc $ Mour
roe and the Lake returoc,i to Norfolk. The
steamship john Gibson, which left here Tor
New \ ork on Saturday, came to anchor pear
Scwcll's Point AMI remained there at 1880
o'clock yesterday morniog. The steamship b,
Z. Knight, OF the same line. which was due
here yesterday morping has DOT yet arrived, aud
II Is supposed she Went inio hsrbor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23

MR. CLANCY'S LECTJRE.-lu noticing the
iIc ore OF Mr. Clancy, 10 this city, les. week,
The Richmond Sta'e thus c>mmelt Is: "A MIR.
clancy is lcctuIilg 10 Alex,udris 90 the reIa
ton between language anc ideas. They are 90
h'n whatever. 10 fact, don't belopg to the
same race or species, and are always at Wal
WIKI each other and never appear 10 company;
!0F when fellow has ideas be lacks lsoguage
10 cypress them, and when be has the language
The ideas are never t. be- { u3d,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23

hARBoR MAs1ER-A resolution was intro
auc'd 10 the Cl'y Council, last night, ustruc:
ing the Committee 90 General Laws to report
,, OH reVlVlog the Office of Harbor master and
hsIa't master. 1t is clam d by macy business
men that such an ofbc.r IS necessary to regu
late the dlseh 'rse Of ballast, to prevent its be
log thrown lnto the channel and to fix the
anchorage gr ,uod for vessels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-23

STORE ROBBED.-lho store OF Mr.. Buadle,
st Upper Marlboro, Md, was entered By
buFgiars. last Saturday night, his safe forced.
and $500 worth of postage stamps apd $500
10 cash stolen. The stamps and a portion oil
tie money belonged to Po,tmast r Scott, Of
that village. As The postofhce was without O
safe, Mr.. Scott has been 10 the habit of keeping
bis Stamps AID ether postal articles Of value il
Mr.. Bundles safe.