davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03

SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED IN FRONT OF
THEFOLLOWINGD DESCRIBED PROPERTY
UNDER CONTRACT OF HENRY JENSEN,
DATED APRIL IL, 1878,
In said city of St. Paul, the undersigned will,
on Saturday, the 18th day of February. 1879,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the front door
of the City Treasures's Office in the city of St.
Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale at pub
bio auction as provided by law, to the best bid
der for cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue of Judgment entered on the 10Th day of
November, 1878, in the District Court, second
judicial district, Ramsey county, State of Mime
sofa against the hereinafter described real estate
situate, lying and being in said city and county,
on an assessment warrant for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
BGsille q GuerSn's AddSt&ep.

Nancy Irvine, commencing at ne cor Of
Rice's Enlargement of Rice & Irvine's
addition; thence My on the e line of
said Rice's elargement, produced, to
10Th street; thence ely on 8 line of 10th
street to nwly cor of lot 6, block 4, of
Battle & Guerin's Add; thence sely on
swly line of said lot 6 to the n line of
sec Ct 28,r %; thence " on said sec line
to place Of beg, in the City Of st. Paul,
Minnesota. ........ ]. .,.... ........ 10 IS
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota.
F. A. REM,
lf-11 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Jan. 80, 1879.
City Treasurer's Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that under and by
virtue Of q Judgment entered on the 22d day Of
January, 1879, in the District Court, second
judicial district, Ramsey county, State of Min.
nesota, against the hereinafter described real
estate situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03

In said city Of St. Paul, the undersigned will,
on Saturday, February 18th. 1879, at 10 o clock
in the forenoon, at the front door of the City
Treasurer's Office, in the city of st. Paul,
county of Ramsey, offer for sale at public auc-
ton, as provided by law, to the best bidder for
cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Jan. 80, 1870.
City Treasurer's Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that under and by
virtue OF Judgment entered on the 22d day of
January, 1879, in the District Court, second
nesota, against the hereinafter described real
estate, situate. lying. and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
GRADING AND BRIDGING EAST JOHN
STREET, FROM owATONNA ROAD TO
GREENWOOn AvENr1E
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-03
MEAT MARKET.

sNIhAYED-From Park Place 3-year-old colt red
~ sorrel color, with small star on forehead Re-
ward paid on returning to 4s College avenue. 1920
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

sidcrcd tho cattle discase. The7 viii Deet
again on Saturday.
The Impression Of sonne CT the 5@na:ors nos
is that notwit bs!auding tho lac. That business
is apparently progressing IS though this was q
regular session, general legislation will Dot be
entered upon, st least 10 noy considerable eE.
tent, AID that tho bills that have been, aud
that now are teiug introduced in the Hou. @
and referred to oom1itees, sr) merely the re-
suit of desire on the part Of the members to
let their constituents sec they ara doing some
thing, and With DO real purpose CT foraiag &c
ton thereon until next winter, if then.
The speech of Senator Davis is sill talked OF
as the best that has been delivered on the demo
cratic side cf tho Senate, and the impression
among some well Informed people uov is tha.
MIR. Hayes will make the points 10 il the reason
for approving the bill when it shall be present.
ed 10 him. In this nnec!oE it may be stated
that there is as Jet no sign Of varying or shad.
ow Of turning among The democrats with refer
ence to the bill, ard that should the President
veto it Congress will adjourn leaving the srmy
unprl vided for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.WEEKLY b
uDaAR SN'owDEF.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL "a. 1879

Bills have been introduced into both branch
Is of Congress, for supplying tho destitute negro
smigran.s 10 the West with food, clothing and
shelttr. Those who Introduce them base their
principal reason for doing 80 upoa the ground
that similar aid was furnished the white people
IF the South during the prevalence OF the yel'
low fsver last year. But that reason docs not
hold. In tho first place the federal aid render
ed the yellow fever sufferers WAS distributed to
white and colored people alike, and the reports
Of The distributing agents show that the oolored
people, though not 80 liable to the disease al
their white neighbors, absorbed the larger part
Of sucn aid. 10 tho second. the yellow fever
sud the suffsliog and distress it occasloned
were not the result of human agencies. While
the bills alluded to are intended to relieve
wants resulting solsly from radical Efforts te
make party capital. The poor. deluded and
destitute negroes should be helped. bu: tho
hslp, urq uesiouably, should be furnished By tbe
leaders of the political party responsible for TIT
suffering. who, by means OF their c'rtup'
and Interested legislation, hay, grown rich o
the expense Of the ever taxed people OF the
country, and who could afford the required
hep without s,rsibly diminishing their Ill got
ten gains
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24
.en SaIu5.

Rsdcslism is nothing if not disiogenuous.
and the Philadelphia North American is one
Of its true exponents. 1t pursues the course
10 relation to our reference to the luminosity
toward the South exhibited at tho late meeting
Of the Uoion Lsague 10 Philadelphia that MIR.
Mckinley took in his reference to MIR. Black
burns speech. Their, arc no people 10 the
Union more sva1se to the payment of southern
war claims that Tics, Of the South, as is proved
BY the votes oftheir representatives in Congress-
The Nor.h American know5 this as we'll as
anybody else, and yet it attempts to delude its
readers iato toe belief that the payment of such
claims is one of the chief oti.c!s The South
expects to gain By the ascsudancy CT the de
mocfacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24
nocracy.

Gen. Sherman was guilty Of somo actions
during tbs war of which almost any man amen
sbls to the stings Of conscience would be
ashamed. and whi,h. c,us; qleailg. he hs:
persis,eutly denied Among them was the
burning of Columbia, 8. G. The May numue'
cf the Southern Historical Papers Contains
letter fram Mi. a, r Chisholm. OF Geo. Beau
regards staff. 10 which be says the safety o.
Columbia aud of the immense quantity Of cot.
ton it oontaioed. was provided for by the c on
federates before they evasuated it, and ths
Maj. Murray. of Gen. Sherman's staff. haf
since Informed him that be reported The ex
sesses Of the Federal troops as sooo es they
entered the town, but that the General posi-
:igely refused 10 interfere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24
NEWS or THE Uar.

The New York Senate yesterday passed
the Assembly resolution extending the hospital
ties of the State t, General Grant Oh his re-
turn.
The louisiana constitutional convention al
New Orleans. after Two hours debate yesterday,
passed resolution declariog there is no inten'
siop whatever on the part of the convention OF
impaitiog or restricting The political, civil OF
religious rights Of any class.
The condition Of Mr.. August Belmont, who
was tbrown from his carriage. at Central park,
New York, Tuesday and severely bruised, vas
yesterday reported to be much improved, but
be was unable to appear sgaiust The driver
who WAS responsible for tho accident.
Notre Dame College building, two miles from
South Bend, Ind.. was burned yesterday. The
Immense dome and large image of the Virgir
Mary surmountipg it fell 10 with tremendous
crash. The building WAS six stories high, and
the flames were cut of reach Of the South Bend
water supply.
With reference to the statements 10 the New
York papers, q day or two ago, that the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Co. had leased the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. on Q gusrau-
tee of per cent. interest % the stock, Mr.
John KING, it,, vice President Of the Baltimore
and Ohio, yesterday telegrsphed from the
West that the statement is utterly untrue from
the beginning to the end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

The King killers don's coDGoe their atten-
tons TO actual monarchs. but are the sworn
enemies Of all who even assume the klpgly
sitls for q night. and wear tirsel crown upon
the lyric stage. O,s of them attempted 10
assassinate Booth willis that actor was playing
bis part 10 Chicago theatre lass night, but,
like bis brothers on the other aide Of the At.
lsutic. who have recently shot at bigger game.
bis nerves were unsteady. aud bis aim. GOOSE.
auently, shockingy bad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

Three consecutive victories over the best
English race horses. and on the mes. famous
Eoglish race COURSES, by 90 American horse, Pa
role, look very much ss If We oan beat our, kin
scross the water not only 10 manufactures, but
10 raw material,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24
celebration.

GULpH. CANADA, April 24.-rhc ceIeb:a-
kcaiion Of the ocupu.alicu Ct The City CT
GuIph took place yesterday, aud consisted Of a
military display, ftemsos' sud trades prcces
sous AID games at Crystal Palace grourds
c)ncluaiug 10 the evening i8ih q brilliant dis
play OF fireworks and torchlight procession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24
Silver Wedding.

VIENNA. April 24.-A!I the Eoon5 10 The
Winnie hotels arc crowded il Consequence OF tic
festivities 10 honor Of the Enpsror's silver
weddios, which takes place 10 day. Many
visitors are uuabie TO ob,aio accommodations.
The couc Jurss exceeds that Of the exhibition
year. The eliminating day of the tetes will
be Friday. Tho whole city is bclrg decorated
for O grand Droce ssiop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

We expect that the true reason Captain
Bfowo. Of the Alasks, was uuWilog to remain
Ut Sitka was that be fcuod it very dull ACE,
and that be greatly preferred San Francisco.
1t is useless for him to say that Alssks ought
20 be left without any protection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

Tho May uumber of the Southern Historical
Society Papers has been received from its pub
fishers. 10 Richmond. Its ooutents are d: The
Missouri Caupaign Of 1864 1ostIu,tioos to
Hop. James NJ. Mason The Gettysburg
Campaign Third Maryland Battery Oh the
Mississippi; The Buroiog of Columbia the
Bristoe Campaigu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

The bard that rocks the cradle is inc hsud
that r,oves the earth. d. Bulls B.by S5ruH
ia be beet r-medy Tor sl coupi.iu!s cal irsu
are sutj-c. 10, such IS DS:eDtetS, DlilE"
sumner Compliant, Wind Colo. &c. Pee
Is cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24
Another Triumph for Parole.

Mr. L1riiIard's American hoia: Parc!: ha-
WOO another victory co the Eogiish turf. ihr
race was that CT the Great hlsiroroI1t."
stakes, which was ruo yesterday at the Epson
spring nsesiog There w.rc oa|7 two s'ar'ci'
in this race. Paroles competitor vas Ir. K
N. Bats f5uryesr Old che5lnu. col Castle
REACH. Carrying 10 p2uadE. pdroe carried
l24 pounds.
The betting on Parole before the start was 8
to .. Css,lereash took tho lead and drew away
three or four lengths, VIXEN be tried 10 to!t, int
soon rQhted and led till entering tho straight
Here Parole drew up AID came on. 10 he 'as:
hundred yards and wan in c,u'er b7 thee
fourths oil lepg,b The time VIZ 4:l3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

Tie strongest testimony IN pEo9i Ct ,ho
theory that the negro exodus is purely ds!n
sion wrought ty igrorarcs aud FLY, ia !ouno
10 the pcsiicn tskeu by the cocred Senator
Bruce, of Mississippi. who does not hesitate to
deuouoce the movement "as being tad Dr
take and full OF evil to his race o. hc:p&
asked if be had subscribed 10 aid the es2: q;
movement, be replied that be had rot, IS b.
expected be would be called upon to rub.eri,r
to aid 10 getliog his peopl, cut of lhcir pheh'
and back TO their homes 10 the Sou.b. lie say
that uuprircip!ed men have taken advantage d
the ignorance of bis race, and oo~ that Rs
movement has been s:ar'e1, ii is b:log used %
men who ought to knoS better as po!ns:s:
ISSUE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24
Fatal Accident.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 4-Robeti H;'":
q miner, was instantly killed this morning by :
falling rock in mine No. 4 It Jeanesvl!e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

S. DEALuAM has just reirracd iron Ne"
York, and has DOW the foest and most s7Iec.
stock of CLOTHING. HATS ADD GENTS fUaH-
1sHINas ever b.tore brought to this city: at as
tonishing low prices,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

German newspapers have report that the
Tsrtars Of Orsk, forcible fesrieg baptism, have
burned the town apd murdered the officials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

The Gar and bis eldest 500 s6l L:;' e:
said to differ widely 10 their views e4 20 ti'e
proper policy to be pursued 10 dcaI:rg VIII
Nlhilism. The Car believes 10 stern reE'rs
sive measures, while the Cz.rwi:ch thit ks IT,:
evil cas be cured by grading tie people uofc
liberty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

TnE INCARCERATION CASE. The fac; has
been announced that negro msc named Ken.
neg and white Womaa bad been s,G.cGo3d 10
the Virginia peniten,iarY from leor:c, csunty.
10 this State, Tor violating the marriage ia@
The parties were married 10 WASHINGTON.
Their Imprisonment having coue 10 the kcog.
ledge OF New York lsw lirn. they addressed y
letter to keuney, advising hial tha. Liz con
vlction vas "a Clear violation Ct tho fourteenth
amendment Of the constitution, aud also attic
seclio1 Of the constitution. and Of the acts
of Congress- rcatiog thereto" ard advising
him to carry the case to the Supreme Court OF
tho Uoited Ssatca This letter necessarily fell
into the baud5 Of tho superintendent Of the
ponitcntiary. who handed il to Gen. Field,
the Attorney General Of Virginia, WHO I'D
v;sed the superintendent not 10 deliver the
letter from the New York firm. bur to return
it to its authors stating to them that ii they
desire to take legal and proper steps 70 have
the conviction aud confinement Of kepne7 ia
qaired into judiciallg, every facility for that
purpose would be afforded, but until they CON-
mcrco proper proceedings Tor tba; purpose such
letters would not be delivered. The superinten
deDt has complied with the Attorney General 5
advice. 8herenpon the law firm has published
the correspondence, and seek to convey the il
preston that tho virginia authorities aTe ezer.
c:siog arbitrary powers. The law firm is doubt.
lesssDxicus to advertise its business
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

ress On the conalitution and the Gct of l795, and
uutii 1855 this hsd been deemed sufficient gu,
tEoriLy. The question Of the extent OF nstional
authority rested somewhat on Inc locus, 10 u;o 8
legal term. in q nary yard or otnef plhce
wholly under u. g. jurisdiction tho authority OF
the q. S. to use troops 10 Keep Inc p2Aco 'o"'u
never DO questioned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Tho morning hour Vas dispensed With,
end the debate ca tie LsPi>lailUe bill continued.
In short seetch Mr. O'Nei!l, Of Pa, We
bemeDtly denied the statement ,hat 10 the CITY
of Philadelphia in The eZtcl:!,n o! TIE election
laws democrats had b"Co deprived CT taeir
right Of franchise.
Mr. Gcllstte, CT lows, tE2d2 4 srcech from
tho gTeenback standpoint, il whIs! nc &c,
coucced tie Coracclient nu!l Tramp lev ant
declared that before ssSiEg to tic Cnlres2 that
they u.u.t 20 lie would say 20 every la:7 ia ;ha
sa;uts book, which orpTessed the lsborag
classes that it nus; &C; The national 5lnks must
&C; tho Uaslonsl bouts must &C; the laod me-
nopi i5.s mu3t &c; the r!oulLaln3 oil lGic money
| in The Traasury must &C into The charncI5 OF
| tusiocss; the milSna absorbed By coin bonus
! must 20 GU. cncc morc TO make glad !Dc heart
OF the toiler. Did they believe tia. the popular
| Gre which Hcs raging coul! be sDOthcrce, aDd
tnat INC oa!1aESu G't'ASus Hpu'H ~ a 80
1881 "ilh Sec!ionai disputes ,, li"' t I peo
rle Waotea Wa5 blcaa aeu noe o:o9a' he W.
amazed at the pa'isat eloaratc' snu lons EaI.
teriog OF tho people, pnt Ee aaVi:eu ptu.sLe;
10 tlturo !esl5Iasioa ara iiN'neG's'' u'2SSe's!
Of relief for the couarg.
ne was lHloRec oy NJ. ~ IL. Ma,Si, , .
| Ind, VINO ocnou5ceu me psaE''e CITY u te'pin
lion raised by thcS' VINO ~sEo Eo"atus on ~. :i
one sldc CT cofmoIan,s 90 me otner s'ac =. -.
great s:FusS!c. ne 'aa 10 ia'sH2E" ID ""'''
to express h's conleulp. loE II,
p,,,,,yo -, L.pcy sc,,r-Wh;ta !,
iANH'S ". ~ "'N ,,,, ,-'-' '. .",.
Virginia .ha': '1d sna ianano:le!s Sfo urge
to CT tp their lar2c ttsc.s iato 5Da! farms, i
scems tEo. aI,er all thcro "a tu. limited ;Gst
~ 1885,, .,,,,,r,l nj,
Oh 'hEn''os "a 'e'.c e:,'e' - e't''',e,. "'''
slrnn scc!iGns 10 The He5:, rs t"c ioioHic!
shoas:
Tho largest cultivated y.,e.t farm ca IA
Globe is sid 20 be tho Groudia Fsru, not !c
| from the town CT Fargo. D.ko!a. Il cubrao,
some 4O, 0GO ceres, beth ,g9Tcrnuent aud raj!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-24

AN INDIGNANT DRESSMAKER.- "A LI.ton
dressm ker rec. nt!y Lad he, loycE arrested for
takiug from her certain presents which be had
made to her. She stated to the c2u': lha! she
had been engaged to tie prisoner fsr several
mon,hs, aa6 90 the previous Saturday evening"
ha1 met bin By arpoi1tmcn'. uO tn0E her
icio jewelers. shop, sayio he YOU'D buy her
= chalu, a.d selected Cac fer G5 81. II, ask
cd her 70 see hos i: w2ud look ca Der watch,
GnG she Getschad Inc latter som hac o"n chsl9,
end he I'd i; on the pew cue. IL; a!tersard
lus the Gs!ch 10 bis Pocket AID tic c;ial1 on
the cJuuter.
Tneu rs asked to a.e II: ws;ii!oH ri5gs
aud st bis request she toyk 4 geld keap:r tfuEi
Ter finger AID tried 90 ;h.ep Or fur we'd
ding ,iogs, one Of which flied ter Rs
msEkiag thst i. Io5kcd v2ry ue3 vu her
& Iger, he pu: the keeper in his pocset
and purchased Pin s1r hiu.seI: FIR s.
Co., ssyl5g that w1u.d satisfy tn2 i9GeicT
for bis trouble. The GressnaEer ASKED thc
prisoner for the watch aud keeper, TIL: &c re-
fused 70 give them 10 her, remsikiGS that they
vera biz property, end taking her etn tic iow
tl:r's as be lad dons VAS tho 0n!y lacaus De
bad CT getting them. Snc ;hsn gayo LiAi iato
custody.
She did not hno7 whether >in csu'G call
herself engaged 10 the priSoacc still. lie had
given her the watch eDd the rirg, bu: had
ucver asked for them tccE. She had little
quarrel With him uloath previously, Dat that
was made up. The Magistrate oJserGea that &c
did rot ,hiDk any jury you'd c0uvIct tie p!s
oner CT stealing tue lhicgs, and therefore inc
man must DO discharged. The dsessmaks- lelt
the court, remaikiog that i: ~js "a aissrsceiri
The Princeton union., 1879-09-24

to catch the first glance of the incoming ship
bearing the guest for whose reception 80 great
preparations have been made, and whose ar
rival has been SO anxiously anticipated.
Crowds are KUrying towards the wharves
where the steag gers and yachts that will take
part IN the nautical pageant are lying. De-
tailed accounAAshow that the reception was
the most brilliant and most universally parti
cipated in, ever given to any public or private
citizen on~the American continent As soon
as notice was received Of the approach of the
City of Toxic, the news passed all over the
Pacific coast, and this evening dispatches are
pouring into the Office of the associated press
rom the interior cities and'towns of Califors
MIA and Nevada announcing that the news was
received with demonstrations only second to
the reception In San Francisco. Flags are flying,
tho streets decorated, guns and anvils boom
ing, paradcs, bonfres, fire works and every
token of joy and enthusiasm. The general 10
extremely we'll, and expressed his satisfaction
with the experience Of his trir, and his eur
prise at the tremendous demonstration that
greeted his arrival home. ntoreign countries
the receptions were something like matter
of course, but leaving the shores Of Japan he
had left all thoughts Of grand receptions, and
expected no such greeting a. he had received
here @s'@ ,,
The Princeton union., 1879-09-24
Cooling Without Ice.

The Mnine F'wnser, in a notice of a
large refrigerator now in operation in
Boston, ammonia being the great agent
Tor producing cold, says:
"a curious feature OF the performance
Is, that the absorption of the heat, sasses,
aid moisture, constantly accumulates a
great quanty of snow in the machine room
every day. and the novel spectacle is pre-
sented of men shoveling up snow from
the floor of building outside of
which the thermometer stands among the
nlne:ies, and spreading it out on the ro
to mel: in the midsummer sun. The
building 8 kept nearly full of perishable
provisions. a hundred thousand packages
of butter, three hundred barrels of beef.
and thirty-tive hundred dozens of eggs
being among the present stock on hand,
and the produce and commission houses
which patronize it report that their
goods are kept better. than in vaults COOL
ed by ice."', 49,. I;..-......... r.
This new principle is still in the pro-
cess Of development. When it NAV be-
come applicable to dairying, it will work
a revolution in the business. There are
many situations adapted to dairying where
ice is difficult to obtain, and vet cool
temperature is essential to IN economical
working, and especially in keeping the
products.
The Princeton union., 1879-09-24
How the Women Were Saved at
...,..~.,-.-.sg.- Beaufort. ~.

ID A Beaufort IN: C) correspondent of
the, New York Herald furnishes an ac
count of the saving of the female guests
OF the Atlantic Hotel, IN that town, which
vas entirely destroyed Dy the recent great
storm. AT five O'Clock in the morning
the =. guests commenced to leave the
doomed building, and at that time the
bridge connecting the hotel with the bill
lard room was, Il wreck, the waves beat
ing from two, to three feet above tho walk.
The male guests, with the help of the.
good citizens Of the town, secured the
walk withropcs and commenced to save
the women. The first woman to he car
ricd out was Miss Gales, of Raleigh. N, c..
daughter Of the late 'Seatoni Gales, about
thirteen years old. Two gentlemen would
take charge @of a lady. and togethc: they
would5---undcr the, most pelilcus circum-
= 8 anccs, the wind blowing gsle and the
waves dashine i with the utmost fury
against thcm-make their way to the bill
lla' d-saloon, and then the ladies would
go through to he received at. the northern
door by two more gentlemen, who were
up to their waists in water, and thence
they would be taken to terra firma. Near
ly three.fourths Of the guests were either
ladies or children. The children were
nearly all saved by a ycolored boatmun
named James Davis, and Jim tells with
great gusto that Governor Jarvis has
promised that he shalt never go to Peni-
tontiary rs long as he is Governor. There
ls not a relic Of the building left, except
the remains OF one chimney, and that is
not three feet above the ground. ~s