davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

Rev MT. Lamson, of Burt's Cor ners, Oregon, said from his pulpit on a recent Sunday, that if any of the young people of Burt's Corners de sired to attend his church in the evening for the purpose of "srark ing" he would say Amen to it. He had q daughter (then in the church,, and he would rather lover would court her in the church than in the parlor or at the opera. Experience had shown him that the fathers of marriageabte girls were often very perplexiHg Instructions, and he pro posed in this way to aid the young people. While he did not want lis people to attend the theatcr, he would not rob them of legitimate plea: ures, so he stated that he had invited the village band to come in en Sunday evenings and play the hymns and such worldly music as would be heard in orderly homes aud sacred concerts
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
BURNED TO DEATH.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4th.-- A fire broke out last night about 9 o'clock in wooden rookery, cor Pacific and Davis streets, occupied as q saloon and restaurant. The upper portion efthe building was destroyed. Rob crt Graves and his wife, who were occupying room in the upper story were burned to death.
 THE PISTOL.
 Daniel Harrigan, special police man, had a scuffie in SheeIian's sa- oon, corner Greenwich and Broad way yesterday with John Mcdonnell, which ended in the death of the lat for. In the quarrel Harrigan invited Mcdonnell outside to settle it, and as he came out Harrigan shot him five times the last shot taking effect in his throat killing him instantly. IIarrigan WAS arrested. He says Nc Donald hal threatened his life.
 CORNELL AHEAD.
 NEW YORK, Nor 5th-1 A. N.- Figures now at hand from outside of New York anl Brooklyn, indicate :, <,-.u f- oIoo.ad Governor JYa
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
NOTICE TO CaEDIr0R&r

Essatr of HESRr SATKRs- eee-ess- NOTICE Is HEREB1 GIVEN BY H4& ~ undersigned. aalaAlaislra-11 e4 l1a ea~ tate of HENRY SANEk<> crSr4-r- l4 &1aA creditoSs and all persons 1Ar.n8 r1A1Al~ win the neceSsars vouca-rs wlrat1I ooaN mouths from the nlHet-eslA 1zN 1t l441 . lSSg. to the said a1uinisrrarur al A1s 11...Ia m the tOwE of phltnlx N.-.cora ez.41-z, Arizona IT, ca. GRE k<hAH- or the estate of HzS1r >ar-
 FRS. d@cea<sL
 PhUnix. October n. fS-9 oc11~'Ga4
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
ARIZONA.
PRESCOTT ITEMS.

PREscoTTI Nov. 1.-The proposi- tom ore exclusively. is being seri- ously considered, and some definite action will soon be taken by cur moneycd men.
 Sam Hill,who returded from Tonto Basin last week, brought twenty pounds of ore from the Zulu ledge, which he had Blake & Co. assay, and the result shows 314 silver, and 97.S9 gold. The ledgeis is between four and five feet wide.
 J. T. Bowen, who has several xalu- able claims in the Tonto country, left today, with supplies and tools, for the purpose of thoroughly prospect ing the same. Other parties will leave next week.
 Mining rews from Mohave county is encouraging. The creditors of the McC:ackenF Co. will run the mill until they get their money. after which the company will run 1t them. selves. The Sigaal mill is running steadily.
 Clark Wilson will leave for the Tombstone country in few days. Other Prcscottites start for that sec ton next week. Philip Kohlheyer, well known in Arizona, died in the German hospital, San Francisco, re cently.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

We have to record the first birth in Tombstone. a daughter to Mrs. II |. 4. Fuller. on Sunday last. Of course there is joy iB tac home Of Fuller, and congratulations Of inc entire community go with the harpy family.
 c. T. Cutler will shortly leave Tucson for Mexico, where he is ia ierested in mines.
 John w. Young. son of Brigham Young. who was lately indicted iE Utah for bigssny, is in our Territory.
 S, ;! rcx ia To nbs.en..
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
PACIFIC COAST,
TO BE HUNG DECEMBER 5ru.

TO BE HUNG DECEMBER 5TH.
 SAN BUENvESTURA, Nov. 5th.- In the case of Sprague, the convicted murderer of T. w. More, Judge Faw- cett fixed December 9th as the day of execution. It is said petitiox will be circulated to have the sentence commuted, on the ground that wit seSses, on whose testimony he was convicted, broke down in a subse quent trial, and that the Supreme Court decided that the principal wit essBrown, was an accessory.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
Emerson Fisher & Co.,,
 Cincinnati, Ohio. TOP BUCClES and PHAETONS, Best material good workmanship, han dsome styles strong and durable vehicles in every respect.
10000 CARRIAGES

10000 CARRIAGES Manufactured by EMERSON, FISHER X co. are now in use in every part of the American Continent, They give unfailing satisfaction. Alltheir work is warranted. They have received testimonials from all parts of the country of purport similar to the follow ing, hundreds of which file subject to inspection: MESH ERsoS- FISHER Co., ALT nls-Ju
  n m Hon " n
  MsR. & $ C.. ULY,
 
  it he merod& AM The favorable reputation the carriages have made i localities where they have been used for several years by Liverymen Physicians Farmers and others requir ing hard and constant uss has led to increased de- mand from those localities to meet which the featuring facilities of their mammoth establishment have been extended, enabling them to turn out in good style.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDlron4

NOTICE TO CRED1EO8A Estate of MicRALK nzer~aAR1rs 1ss'sa s.A NOTICE k lERkbN GANk k> 6N TA4 V undersigned. ExrSutnr 1r tk- es-41a -a MICHAEL RSAt -AitsAlsr. d--oeaz-G "a c1m creditors. and all Ez-rs1ns k1s.n4 s- 14 against the said dcc=a=-,i- Co -x1la-4 t1all with the necessary vouche-s- e----1 tea month from the thirtieth day of Allr-l 1s-A to tSe said acrnini~tral ar. at h1s c11ce "a r1a towR ol i>elEaix- NsricOpa cQcn.y. e--es1s-
 IT. a GeEENu sW Administrasar of the e.tzra 1f h1-4A4l RRACNsAKDf. deceased
 Ph0nix. October n. fs-S octlla a.a DISSOLUTION NOTACE NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEN T4Ar 4 V the partnership k-retof1r- sxla1faa under the hrn Rs.ne of Brown k DaalaL is dissolved this day hy Hor1al Conceal The bnsin -s< VIII her-sflcr h= cared a by ThOmSs W. Bro~n. rho wlll ca1-ect a.l bills. and pay all cshts of ths a1lse-aza tiOncd firm
 Ta0s- " 8aa.N
 VI A- D4S1kE- Phnnfx Sest 2. lss sH6
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07

" F. dIESELER. P. s. You will find my body north of your enclosure. Do not telegraph to my wife, she will find out by lette His funeral will take place to-mor. row morning from the Odd-Fellows Hall.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
LEGAL
Notice sr Final Prssf-
Notice or rinal Fsrsas

LASD OFFICE AT FLSEkScE. Aa.Eoct-l
 October SIA- ts-aL NOTICE IS HEREBY tslkES 14 AN the following -ngr.rc srzlAet Asa @As- notice of kis irseatecR a, ->&S2 e4-A- e@'-~alE in snRport of kf- Siai-1- 2Asz sc4ar~ AA-- e-- try thereof Nt the exr1ra-1as. VI t1Ar&t @-fA OTERO. Homestead zppltcaeAgz- SE- s@ Aa4 the northwest. a uartcr. sccttle 1A 4uA~a. M North. Range 2 Ea-t. ana nA2r4 -41 A-< lowing his witnesses N-E- Cec@A----'r mads of Phunlx Arizola- a1t A1E-a tine Ronguilis- also 0f Ph1Enlx- Asl1..a--
 C. N. k- FAClts1ss- E-z14-zr-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-07
SUICIDE AT TUCSON

TUcsoN, Nov. 5--Edward Jennings, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., shielded here yesterday. Jennings asked Mir Wye, engineer of Fish's Mill for a loan of two dollars to buy dinner with. Nye placed sack containing g $75 in currency, $40 in silver and q silver watch on the table, told him to help himself, and returned to his en- zine. Jennings took all the money and the watch, went down town and gambled them away. He then re turned to the mill and wrote the fol lowing:
 To " J. Nye: |" am perfect ly calm and know what I am doing. My life for your money.
 EDWARD JENNINGS.
 Beneath thls were written "A quick death is too good for me" On another slip was written: Good bye, EG. Jennings. Just what I ex- pected. He then took a Winchester rifle, and after removing his boots and socks, tied string to the trigger and cue toe, rested the muzzlc against his cheek and fired. An inquest was held and verdict was rendered with above facts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
FGREEGT NEW'S.

There are many evidences of improvement in
British iron trade.
The St. Gothard tunnel. in Switzerland, is
now within $50 metres of completion.
An ALLIANCES between Austria and Germany is
REGARDED as The final etieet in the movement
Tor German unity.
General Montmoreucy has been elected Pfesi.
don't OF the Republic of Hsy,i by sjority of
SIS votes The country is reported 10 be quiet.
After series Of prolonged debates the Great
Counci at Geneva has adjourned the consider
alton of separation of Church and State until
mex: Msy.
The Duke of Hamilton's chestnut horse.
Lallypap. kicked Mr.. =. L3fiard's brown
gcidiug Paroio at the post, yesterday. in the
race for the second great challenge stakes and
disabled him.
A dispatch FROM Paris says that duel took
placc on the Spanish frontier on Thursday
between Nj. Jean jacques Alioot. former TO-
publican deputy from the Department Of
Hautes Pyrenees, and NJ. Sassere, a Bonaparlst
The latter was seriously wounded 10 the arm.
The difference arose from q political grudge
growing cut of tho affair Of the lGh of May.
Oa Monday, 10 the Faubourg Saint Honore
near the Psl.is Elysee, chemist, named L
grange, and female domestic we're found muir
dcred. The motive of the crime was pluoder
The probatlo murderer is an apprentice of La
graugo's, young Swiss, named ArDold Walter
who has been trsc ID to Antwerp. 1t ia believ.
cd be there embarked for America, where be il
said to have aa uncle residing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
Ehe Afghan War.

The first inteligerc. which has been rcceiv.
cd from General Roberts column near Cabu!
since Monday WAC roceiyel late last hight, no.
licving The great anxiety that had been ie!t
about hin. Fighting with the Hill trites con-
tlnues,Gud persistent opposition to The entrance
OF the British troops into Cabul is encountered.
The L2n1ou Times dispatch from General
Roberts camp reports that three Afghan regi-
ments previously uuougsged. with tho rom.
nenis OF ether regiments aud many Of tho city
People are opposing the advance of Gen. Baker
The Atghans cc,upy strongly ertrerched posi-
ton on the hills west OF Cabul. The eugag,.
mcnt mentioned 10 a previous dispatch was
confined to an artillery dual. The coming on
Of night prevented tie Infantry from making
an attack.
SIMLA, Oct. ll-lO4O O'clock. General
Cough will be established ct Jelal!abad by
Monday. Col Jenkins will push forward to
Gundamuk with his detachment in order to
establish COMMUNICATIONS with Sir Frederick
RobertP. The difficulties Of transportation
tavs been overcome, and troops of all arms are
moving forward from all the columns to sup
port Gen. Roberts. 1t is 10 b, remarked that
q telegram from Sim!a yesterday stated that
Gen. Hughes had hailed II miles beyond
hbe!at l'GhiIzai because the country was bar,
of sunnlies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
FROM WESEEsTGTUpy1.
Special Correspondence Of the A7sra. Gazette
WAsuINGTON, D, c., Oct, II, 1879.

Special Correspondence Of the A7sra. Gazette.
WAsHINGT0N, D. c., Oct. II, 1879.
The receipts at tho Treasury Department 10
day from internal revenue amounted to $4l2,.
1920; from customs S439. GAO. The National
Bank notes received for redemption for tho
week ending to-day amounted to $G7l, 1000;
for tho corresponding week last year, 81 Gl4,.
900; for to-day $4,000. Tho United States
bonds 10 the Treasury as security fer National
Bank notes to doy amount to 1850, 346, 900
amount Of U. S. bonds deposited for oiToula-
ton fJr the week ending to-day. $3.50. 600 u.
s. bonds for circulation Withdrawn for tho week
ending to-day, SS07,0O0. Tie outstanding
circulation of legal tender notes to day is
S546.GSl ,0lG; fractional currency SIS 747,.
507. The u. s. notes redeemed TO dey amounted
to $G77.0O0.
A dispatch was received at the War Office
to day frem Gen. Sheridan, whioh states that
Gen. Crook had notified him that when all tho
troops now en- route between Rawlius and W bite
River agency join Gen. Merritt, he will have
force Of fifteen hundred men also that
Instructions were sent from bis (Steridan' s)
headquarters 10 push On 10 th6 agency e1d to
leave 90 stoue uniuraed to punish tie Indians
who attacked The troops AID killed the agent
and bis eml ioyccs, aui that only Their uncon.
| diliona surrender should be acct ped. The
reports about al uprising among tue lower
Utes are officially denied, and the actual num-
Der of hos!iIes il estimated TO BIO O. more than
two huadred and fly.
| At meeting Cf tho National Fair A:sooia.
| ten, held this mlrnng at tho rooms of j. f..
Henderson & Co., Messrs. G. A. Mushbach,
W. w. Hertert and +. R. Windsor, of Alex.
anGril, were appointed assistant marshals, and
the deulinution Of Mr.. w. Il. Creighton, Of
Alexandria, who had previously btea appont.
| cd to the same position, WAS accepted. Ii is
expected that all the mnrshaIs will be on
| horseback in The grand parade 10 take place Oh
The first day of tho lair, the 2S.h, on Peunsy
vanla avenue.
A gentleman, just arrived from DiuwiJdie
county. Va, says d.. Il. II. Smi h, the father
Of eX Congressman John Amber Smith, re
publican, but debt payer, will bo elcttad to
tho Legislature from that county over | re-
pudlstlng opponent, - all the conservatives
will support him. TIE conservative convention
OF the county has not yet been held. ard wher
it is held the intention is TO slave eff nomi-
nation.
1t is understood that the Washington nul
GeorgetoTa Street Railway Company are ne:
gotating IJr tho purcbas, CT the horses acc
chario;a OF the Chariot Go. here, for tho purpose
OF removing them from Pennsylvania ave. They
have offered. it is said, SIC 900 for the entri
outfit, enc tho Chariot Company is cousidoiiol
the proposition. Should tho purchas, be made
it is possible that, while scme Of the chatiott
vii! b. run on the back streets Of Washington
lew OF them may DO Lu en- King street, Al
| CNinGIla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
Speaking Out in Meeting

At tho recent meeting Of tie Southern RI q
pubcabs 10 Washington, ex-senator Pool, as
reported by tue Washington Republican, spoke
as follows
"For enc must say that | havs 20 cooG
derc> whatever in the prt f.ssi1ns of Northern
republicans. When look back and sac how
Soutbera Republicans have been deserted and
dIsc1ni.ed By our late allies 10 the North, it
simply tzcltes lily c,ntrmpt f,T TIE professions
Of the politicians in that seosioo. Uoon one
poot / nm fully resolved: Upder no oirtuu.
stance will lund nv hid to the elcciou Of 4
s:c.'o0a candidate by the republicans as Pfesi
d:nt. J have all thy life been fighting
sectloDalism, and shall not ct this late DIV
aid In tho contamination If solid North or
against sold South. The geutl.man who Drc.
oSded me talks about demanding pledges from
The republican manag:r3 al the next republi
caan convention. For one will say that even
though your demands might be aco,dcd to,
you'd GOT believa them. Why, sir, what can
Southern republican hope for from auy suc,aea.
iug republican administration? If the present
ADMINISTRATION. which owes its eXi5terea to tho
voters OF SouthCarolioo, Louisiana and Florida.
c2uid sh1o Southern republicans by placing
them in the keeping Of such mon ss
Wade Hampton aud Nichols, what could
be oxpectsd from President who was elected
without the vote OF q single Southern State?
We stand low enough here now. We are not
treated with even decency by etflcers of the
Government. We are nsultsd daily by under
lings, from the petty clerk up to the head of 8
department We see a rebel brigadier in the
Cabinet under Hayes who owes bis election TO
the South, and il Sherman, Blaine or Grant
should become President without the aid of the
South, suppose we would receive even more
indifferent treatment thc we now receive, For
myself. will state, that unless I hsvo cause TO
change my mind (snd I don't think that shslD
will be resdy to take the stump in doubtful
Northe7n States in $780, and protest against the
election OF republican sectional candidate for
Inc Presidency. do not make this ss threat.
out dc mean ID defeat any sectional candidate
OF the republican party, if can, in 1850, With
Ia the ensuing tour years We then may be able
10 recrganlze the party upon basis which will |
insure at least decent treatment to Southern re-.
pu6llcans. Mr.. Pool then went on to saw in eff. |
[ect that it was the duty Of every Southern re. |
republican to abandon the republican party and |
go North. II they have nerve enough, and work
l0f Inc democratic nominee, 80 IS 10 defest the |
ale:tlon OF sectional candidates. republican |
sectional candidate-one who would be under
North" " VAC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
Struck by Train, dc.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 1.-Two unknown
men were struck by train On the Central rail.
road near Crawford last night and were killed.
They were sitting on tho ends of tho ties when
struck and are supposed to have been placed
there by Pat Burns, tramp, who has been
arrested on suspicion of foul play. Burns Was
seen 10 Crawford during the day and bought
bottle of alcohol. On which the men probably
got drunk. He was found near the place OF
the accident.
Sergeant John Desmond, of this city, last
night arrested james Morrow, notorious con.
viut. While taking hin to Jail Morrow snatch
ed the officers CLUB. knocked him seuseless
With the first blow. Inflicted several dangerous
wounds and escaped. He vas subsequently,
caught Diamonds life is despair ed Of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
The MAN WHO WAS ROASTED ALIVE BY

The MAN WHO WAS ROASTED ALIVE BY
guardianship. Jacob B. Hill. of Belfast,
Futon county, Pa, the farmer who was held
over fire on the 18th ult., to compel him to
dI1ulg the hiding place OF his wealth, has
given the full particulars CT The oufr,ge TO a
reporter Of the MoUonnelsbury Republican.
Mr.. Hill had retired to rest alter a hard
day q wok 10 the field. He was suddcoly
awakened by heavy hand tightly graspng bis
throat. lie demanded what was wanted, aud
was answered by blow over the lett tom ole.
The party OF burglars numbered six; four were
Stationed outside and TWO ia the house. Hill!
was then bound, gagged. and blindfolded. The
Sons werc all served 10 similar mauper, TIE
leader OF tho party, who was called "Geueral"
BY his comrades, demanded Ct Hill 10 know
where biz money was hidden. Ga his refusal,
the "Gcuernr' ordered his party to build fire
10 The cooking stove, and Hill was then held by
his bead aud feet and roasted until be told of
the whereabouts of a small sum. Not satisfied
with this, tEey submitted him again to the
roasting PROCESS and secured $l2l. The thieves
also stole seven or eight notes Of different par
ties and Geponlinstions amounting to Sl,l0O.
aud left. threatening every member of the
family with death and the building with fire if
any alarm wss made before dsybreak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
List of AIAaserS.

Tho following is q list Of the letters remaining
in tho Postofice in this city Oct II.
Persons calling for letters will say they 81 al
vertised and give the date Of the list.
If not called for within thirty days, they will he
sent to the dead letter otIico, in Washington.
Allen Mrs NJ f King, Harry
Alexander, Mrs NJ, col Leg, Jas
Allen. Miss a, col Msgee =
Brown, W Is Nealms, Miss 4
Baker, MIR Norton, II
Boles, Cha3 Porter, Charlotte, col
Burke, J Patterson, Miss a
Cornell, Mrs a Sonders Mrs
Clugston. Mrs N Walker, Miss &
Edins. l., col Virginia, Mrs
Herting, Mrs
a.. 1t LEWIS MCKENZIE. p. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
Capt, j. Scott payuc,

10 the editor Of tie Alexandria Gaaette
lfls is important that Capt j. Scott Payne 3
history should be accurately knowa in order
that his services may be properly appreciated,
you will allow me, his brother, to say that your
atc?uot IN Thursday 5 issue is erroneous.
His father du not emierate TO- nor was lie
appointed cadet from Hannibal, No. He,
With his father, emigrated from Virginia to
Columti,. No.. and he received his appoint
meut to West Point from the rapresentstivo of
that district. He did not graduate before or
during the war, but after its ttrmiua.ioD, He
Was not therefore, and could not have been 10
thu army beforo or du,iog its proer,sp He
dld not marry q lady from Kentuchy His
wife is native of Tennessee, aud daughter
OF the lkt, Judge Alexander of that State.
Very respectfully yours,
~ IT. payNr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11

hr. iburio" Weed says that unless IL o c
fellows do~n South improve their manners
@nhout o;a of time tho next President will be
Gen. u. $. GRAFT" Judsiug from the crimi
nal ooiunns in the northern newspapers TIE
manners Of the people of ha, section stand in
nore need If improvement than ihts, Of their
fellow citizens doan this way. bu. whether the
manners ct either sscol be meuded or not, it
is cer'sin the South Gao stand Grant ss we'll ss
the North, ard that a5 II depends altogether
upon the Moth whether or not he shall he
President. IT that section doesn't want him the
democrats up there had better be- healpr their
dies 'ntlonsts soon as possible, md the 90 pariy
mon be ralying 10 their assistance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11

YELLOW FEVER IN ANIMALS, dogs.
two Gals, one monkey, two rabbits, three guinea
pigs, two geese and three chickens we're penned
up two days 10 the infected chip John Welsh.
The animal all escaped the Infection except
one dog. This animal the next day had
sharp attack of favtr. the temperature ran
away up to l0T and Their, was active deIiyium,
followed by coma. TIE dog recovered. and
now the doctors are in doubt whether ibis at.
tack was really yellow fever. Ii the dog Fad
died perhaps there would have been no doubt,
-iuemphis Letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11

ffsnols Parkmau's article 10 opposition
to giving the ballot to womau, which appeared
10 tho Ootober number Of the North American
Review, is 10 DO replied TO 10 tho Noyembcr
issue Of that periodical by Thomas Went.
worth Hlggiusou, Julia Ward Howe, EEz,-
beth Cady Stanton, Wendell Phillips and Lucy
Stone. The discussion is likely to be sharn.
and to give very complete presentation of the
pros aud cons Of the woman suffrage ouss,ion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
MISUNDERSTANDING Visitors.

PHILADELPHIA. ON. ll.-John Cauuou ths
stolen bond receiver, was to day ssuteuo,d to
pay fuo OF $500 and 10 Imprisonment 10 the
penitentiary for tee years.
Tho Gate City Guards. Of Atlanta. Ca, With
their friends ard lhe civic aa,hnri'iss who 80
aoulpau!ed them. lett the city this III oruiog for
Now York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
Boiler Explosion,

Providence, Il. l., Oo!. H. Oae Of the
boilo!s in the works o! Tho National Rubbe.
Company 10 Bristol, exploded this morning. ct
9 O'Clock. completely demoiishiug ths engine
house. No person was killed. Mr.. Nerone
was scalded apd several others we're slightly
injured. The ramaiaioK boilers aud the eu-
glae escaped damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
yellow FEVER.

Sixteen Few cases ct yellow fever ware re-
ported st Memphis yesterday cOcred-
aud three deaths-one oolcted.
A full supply Of medicines acd provisions
was sent to Concordia, Miss, yesterday.
Two more case hsve been developed a! Oak
Grove. Marshall county. Miss.
MEMPHIS, Oot. ll.-Up to 10 q. NJ. no teS
CASES Of yellow fever have been reported, -Four
deaths have occurred since last night.
The weather is very warm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-11
Robbery.

New York, OFT. ll.-Dr. N. MacLsao,
physician, OF London, England, arrived 10 this
city with bis wife lev days ago, and was sent
by tho managers of the Continental Hotel 10
take rooms at 81 East 2].h street. Last night
during tho absence Of DR.. MacLeiu and wife
from their rooms ono Of their trunks was
brokep opea aud $1,000 worth Of Bank Of
England notes we're stolen. The poIiue have
baen notified.