davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. June 9th, 1872
/ B 1t CATTLE-With fewer offerings there was
over last week, The quality ofthe offerings were
not as good as those on the market then, there
beng fewer tops among them, and longer line
OF middles. Prices were without serious change
quality considered, as compared with last week s
sales. and ranged from So Cor the commonest
grades to SIS 30 per 100 lbs for the BEST and but
few selling at the latter price.
Mich Cows. We quote at 20a45 per head, as to
quality. with the supply in excess Of the demand
which is slow.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged as fol-
lows Best Beeyes at 0Oa$5 so; that generally ra.
ted first quality a 00a$4 81; medium or good fair
quality 25a$4 90; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
COWS O0a$3 u.s. general average Of the market this
week; extreme range OF prices O0a$5 so. Most
OF the sales were from rs to IS II per 100 lbs
SwINE.-The offerings vary but little in number
or quality from those of last week. We quote
rough sows and stays at 4Aa4sa cents, and best
hogs at 4zsa5A cts per lib net with few selling at
the latter price.
.SHEEP.-The market has been fairly active for
sheep, as well as lambs. We quote sheep at 3Aa
AZ cents, with some choice for shipment at cts
per Id gross. Lambs 4a6h cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12
Markets.,

Since our last quotations there have been about
1000 barrels of flour offered in the Staunton mar
kets from the county, and sold at SIS 90 for extra
Wheat is quoted at 05 to 81 %. Corn, 45c and
dull Oats, 32c Bacon. hog round, So so per 100 lbs
Wool. washed, 81 to SO, unwashed, 81 to 2Sc.
The wheat and flour supply from last years
crop is pretty much disposed of in the Valley.
We notice in the city quotations that estimates
for the new crop prices are recorded. In Rich
mond the guesses are from l Is to 81 3d. In Balti-
more, August delivery is given at l 90 to u 10.
The Richmond estimates were given by COM
parison of opinions at the Corn Exchange, and
had reference to the probabilities to ne range
OF the new crop sales. 1t is believed here by sa.
gacious dealers, that the new wheat will open at
from to 81 05 possibly little higher, but safely
stated at the figures quoted.
In Baltimore and Richmond, on the 10th, quota
lions for wheat were from is to 81 %.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12
Marriages.

father, by Rev. w. E. Baker, Mr.. James j.. Wright
to Miss Mary Alberta Trenary, daughter of John
+. Trenary, both of Stau nton.
At Thompsons Landing. on the 28th ult by
Rev. s. B. Dolly, Mr.. Thomas E. Hogan and Miss
Annie Bryant-all of Rockbridge county.
On Wednesday, the 4th inst, at the residence OF
the brides mother; on Muddy Creek, in Green
Dfler county, w. Va, by Rev. Jacob Lewis Mr.
VIM. Lipps. of Lewisburg, and Miss Emma Lewis.
On the 30th ult., by Rev. Frederick Miller, John
Miltenberger and Miss Barbara Ann Dorman, ali
OF Rockingham county.
r, on the and inst: at Harrsonburg, by Rev. A. A.
Flick, both of Rockingham
On the goth ult.. by Rev. Sam. Cline, Elias Hen
Kel ana susan Goode, all of Rockingham county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12

The contest Of Spofford for the fest in the
United States Senate now held by Kellogg
reveals another page in the rottenness Of
Louisiana politics.. Spoferd has shown HIM
self capable of rescrting to the foulest
frauds and political crimes to encompass his
purposes, andin doing 80 made it very clear
that he has not the least particle Of right in
his pretenston. His own witnesses have
proven that he, more than Kellogg, resorted
to bribery and corruption, and that Louisiana
politics, from whatever standpoint they are
viewed, are cesspool Of corruption.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12
The City Public Schools.

The organization Of the City Public
Schools for the ensuing year must COM
mence in short time after the close of the
present scholastic year. 1t is expected there
will be some changes in the subordinate po-
sitions, but this will not interfere with the
efficient conduct of the various schools or
their superintendency. Indeed, it is the
purpose, we understand, to introduce strict
er discipline and more thorough system
than have ever heretofore been observed,
and to this end a more rigid catechism and
of wider range will be introduced in de-
termining the selection of those who will
take charge of this important and vital
work. No other considerations will be re-
cognised, in the appointment Of teachers,
than solid, practical qualifications for the
duties to beperformed. In fact, the public
expect progressive improvement in every
respect, and the advancement Of the various
grades of the schools to a standard as near
perfection as possible. This cannot be con-
summated without the effective and hearty
cooperation of all entrusted with respon-
sibility. The School Board, the Superin-
tendent, and the teachers should have their
hearts in this paramount work, and not I'M
dertake itas amatter OF routine business. No
interest is comparable to that of the Public
Schools, in connection with the reputation,
the progress and prosperity of Staunton,
and no interest should be more carefully
and literally fostered, and circumspectly
and wisely managed.
1t is the duty of the Board to cooperate
with the Superintendent in the securement
of;competent assistants in every grade, and
with this effected to see to it that they are
promptly paid when services have been rem
dered as stipulated. The friends Of the
Public Schools of. Staunton should vigilant-
ly scrutinize everything connected with
their administration. There are enemies at
heart to this institution, who do not appear
as such to public apprehension. They do
not come out and make fair, square fight
against them, but seek their ends by in
direction and that insinuative process
that 'sdamns with faint praises" Let the
friends of the schools march in solid column
to their support-encourage and sustain the
management, and if necessary organize for
their defense. We shall regard it as a sa-
cred duty we owe this community to contrib
ute whatever lies in our power to advance
this great interest, and uphold every act
and resolve that has for its object the en-
largement and perfection of the agencies
necessary for the establishment upon the
very highest standard OF the Public Schools
of Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12

more papers are correct, Mr.. Morgan's ora
ton was neither in good tlste nor suitable
to the occasion.
Whilst the procession was at the cemetery
a very hard rain fell, drcnching The thous-
ands assembled there.
After the ceremonies were over the pro-
cession marched back to the city, where the
strangers were Hospitality entertained by
the citizens. Late in the evening the train
for Staunton started homeward, but did not
reach its destination until two o'clock in the
morning.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12
list of Letters Remaining In the Post OF
flee at StauntOn, Augusta County, Va.
JIJNE H. 1879

JUNE IL, 1879.
LA DIES.
Allen, Mrs Isabella Miller. MissAN
Brien, Miss Adline ON sted, Mrs Eliza
Carter, Mrs Lucy Parago Mrs Fannie v
Gibson, Ellen colSnyder, Mrs Sue
Johnson. Miss CarolineTay lor Mrs Jannett
Lewis, Mrs Sallie G White, Mary, col
GENTLEMEN.
Brookins Lee Jones, j. CT
Bennett, H-due Sc johnson. Perry NJ
Davis, Richard Ormsted, Jacob
Ewing, d D., Rev. d. B Thompson, Chas w, col
The above letters if not called for within thirty day
will be sent to the dead letter office. Persons cad
ing for them will please say that they advertiser
8. NJ YOST. P. NJ
Unmaiable letters remaining in Staunton Pc;
June IL, 1879.
One letter with illegible address
NJ Whittle, in Mr.. Cookies store, Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Maria Lewis, TX Harper's Ro ad, Railway
NJ.
Isaac H.sheppard & Co., Excelsior Stove Works,
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Butler, Staunton, Va.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bush, Staunton, Va,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12

Both branches OF Congress have passed
resolution to adjourn on the 18th inst. For
al the Democracy have accomplished for
themselves, it would have been better that
the extra session had not been forced.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12
[E. M. Cushing & Son Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of
L Valuable Building Lot,

Byvirtue OF deed Of trust executed on the 18th
of November, 1878 by Mrs. c. Yeager, to the un-
dersgned as trustees and Of record in the Clerk
Office of the Hastings Court of Staunton, to Sc
cure the payment OF a debt named in said deed,
and in accordance with the written request of the
beneficiary therein named, we will offer for sale
in front OF the Court House, in the city OF Staun-
ton, Va, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18th. 1879,
that very valuable and desirable building lot To-
Gated in the Western part of the city OF Stanton
ersburg Turnpike fronting ON said street or turn
pike about a feet and d. running back about sss
Fisher and Mrs Lucinda Davenport, and will be
sold on the following
TERMS, TO WIT:-vash in hand sufficient to
pay the debt and secured in said trust deed
residue, on such terms as the grantor or trustees
will prescribe, the same to be made known on the
day Of SALE ROBT. CRAIG,
MEADE r. WHITE,
lie IL ids Trustees.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12
CLERKS OFFICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
COF APPEALS OF VIRGINIA, AT STAUNTON

June 4th, 1872
Pursuant to an act Of the General Assembly o I
Virginia. approved April 80 1874, entitled IAN act
prescribing the manner in which records for the
Supreme Court OF Appeals shall be printed, and
providing for letting the same to contract seal
ed proposals will be received by me, at this office.
until IL O'Clock M. on FRIDAY, the 9th inst, for
printing all such records as the Supreme Court OF
Appeals at Staunton Gncluding Winchester) may
require for one year from July /. 1879. The pro-
posals are required to state 1.-THE amount per
page OF fifteen hundred ems, small plea type and
shall include the paper. printing. binding and
Court from which the record comes neatly print
ed thereon" Bond and security will be required.
As the Clerk is required by law to "take care
that the printing be properly done.'' the right
is reserved OF rejecting any proposals to do
the work at any place other than where the Clerk
can supervise the same.
The Clerk also reserves the right of rejecting
any and all bids whichin his opinion do not fully
comply with the terms OF the said act, and OF de-
Gliding who are responsible bidders and what
act. JOS. A. WADDELL, Clerk
june 5-3t of Court Of Appeals at Stanton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12
DeOtNS.

At her residence, in this county, on Sabbath
morning, June l, Mrs Margaret Carson, relict OF
the late II. Carson, in the Goth year of her age.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-06-12
WHOLESALE PRICES.

sTAUNTON MARKET, JUNE IL. 1879
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
FOgESe.sT N.EIES

Parcell will surely visit America il the inter.
est OF tho Irish LAID League.
The nail makers Of South Stafford llro, Eog
land, have resolved to strike.
1t is DOW agreed that Kaiser Wilhelm CON
sented TO tho Ausiro G. rmen alliance az the
OILY meas Of preserving the peace Of Eui ope.
The ltqnlry into the massacre at Csbul is
prcosedlus. The Amecr's father 10 law. the
* Governor OF Cabu', aad The Minister CT FL
na;cs a's under oios. arrest.
Afghan chiefs are ,ckior 10 CabuI to asser.
their friendship Tor Eosaud. There is 20
lnnger ally doubt tba. tho British intend + :,
permsn=ntIy administer the internal aff,irs of
Afphaa:siap
A dispatch from Uabn says: Tho five men
who wrre hanged comp'icl,y 10 the massacre
OF the bt''ish e noassy include the KotwaI OF
Caoul Tho heal Ct the ciy nollahs) ss preyi,
eusIy reported. and two generals. ore of ROYAL
eIocd. Oie OF the generals. it ia CHARGED.
drssRed the head of Major Csvasnari from the
British residence to Bss Hissar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
The Indian WAR

\ report has baen cai7ad that SERIOUS
outbr'as has occurred among Spat'ed Tails
Indians in southeastern Dakota List week 8
Warrior shot Hebry Young. 40 sscpcy en-.
poyee, claiming that his heart vas bad from
mourning his sisters death. Agent Newell
arrested the Indi.u. aud duliog tho cu,rs uisht
his comrades from the hills fred CO the carao,
eventually comp .l!log Newell to surrender his
prisoner. The Indians then rcWsrded tho es-
capped warrior. Tbs troops are It's DiIss away
A telegram received at tie Indsn burasu
IRON agent Page reports that be- issued The
annuity goods to the southern Utea at his
agency on tbs 81 t inst, and thct al! YES Quiet
in that vicinity last Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
FROM sTGSREIsvG TH.T.
Special Correspondence Of the Alera. Gazette
WASHINGTON, u. c., OF. IS, 1879.

iSDeLtlt correspondence W tfbc -1t--L1' - NSN''S
" ARLINGTON. d. O., Oot. IS, 1879.
The National Far operei to day according
70 programme. Tie etu,risi procesl'o IL
the city was immense, but strangers looklng
at it We're indrc,d TO b:!lrV, that the lager
rcer icterGs: WAS h. trcs; tiolrishing Ia tue
Disrr, Tor 1t occupied the most space snd
made bg fsr the be5. display. II and the pa
.tda Of the ire department formed the most
attractive ptrcu OF the procession. The
streets through which tho procession passt d
we're c:oTitG vi h Interested spectators. anu
Pennsylvania avenue n day vas throoged Wrth
people. Tie lair opened Ut twelve COCK
GoG The eroubds We're crowded. just about
opsajsg, however, furious rain Storm
comuie. cad, but did pot last otg. and
the san which soon c,me out. aud the
wird were not loag in drying up the
mud. thnt iai been formed. During the
ran ard Immediately after it the ueWIy
gv.ieG gFouods were ty,ecdi9gly muddy,
end es no pEecauiol hGd been taken ageit S.
the contingency OF rain 10 the WaY of plank
wa!ks, tho coaGiiou OF The walking can
be 10 readily imas lIcd e5 described
The Agricultural tulliiug, the main building,
and the Sit bul ding-the ttr.e main buildings,
are The only cncs CT mpcteo, but time enough
has uot been allowed for the proper arrange
meGt e It cir cont, n i. The Other buildings ere
not pet finished, aud larpo numbers T. work
met are still engaged upon them. But few
Ct have arli7rd, though the sheds aud stalls
tor thri! reception are ready. The art gallery
il tGa rnusi airIaeiivc feature OF The exhibition
inc ostauce TO the grounds irum the Capitol
: NOT more than ,wo NIL, s. aud tho Baltimore
and Ohio railroad runs ralna 10 aud from there
al Cheap taica, bat at varying AID uacerLsiu
times. BE- walk howCvCr, Is short aud agreeable,
and maEY I'll hiyJ return uckets give them
away hid :ske ii 10 preference 10 Wai!ing fol
The trains. Amor & tho best displays IL the
procession wa,,h.t made bg Portner'a Brew
cry Ct Alexandria. Among the exhibits
arc many from the same city, and lmOne
the officers Of lie isir. narshas. ticket sellers
aud gate keepers, tre several AltXandrlsDs.
The number CT visitors 10 the fair was very
large. tu II cGpalling eXpen!stions in that re-
spect.
All bn. three Il he departments hsre were
closed &c day 10 cider 10 give tho cupoy IS
therein aD.oppGrtuoity 10 attcod the fair.
TIE ionwiog ohgDges 10 the postal srrauge-
ments 10 ElTROia We're made 10 day: A posi- e
Office ts ab'.htd at McGce's Mill, CsIr,!l,
'aa'y. WITH r chsri McGee, 81 postmaster.
). !. Clrico sp9oined as postmaster as Dry
Fork, Wise couoy, vice w. D. Ca!co resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
Governor /; yb!nson, OF New York, il cjnG.

Governor iDbn=an, OF New ! ok, IL c;nG.
iest q bis rc.tiec;ioa. AID s25s -
My own reliance haa hcai CO the good sense
sCd honest lotcn'inr$ of the T. ople. | osnroi
Thick lat aCy !ar.e Iuubar o! dom o:ats will
lend themselves 10 Z conspiracy 10 give tho
State to GU poj:t'2a, Opponents ard uphold Il
bolt VT! h hes IN The >hainw 0f principle
Tor its pahaiion 10 10, believe Tho denccra-
cy Of the lres, Sia e oi NV y otl: vii! destroy
its o~n psrt0 az :o bidding CT selfish nnd dis.
SIP ,ioted ',lH&-' aAi af!GgYnt 'clirs
We are scrr? . say that tie Governor
c}ahdeGcc ~ 10. entertained 17 his party iu
The o:bcr Stat q Inc tnoa. uaT. HnI what
Is still n0Ic UNFORTUNATE, ~ tha nlost Intelligent
democrats 10 IL. lHn Sttt 2ni whats ucTc,
mat hi. oSu r;t3a,i 20 hira? Al i allow hir.
P,uer, upon ~h"Ui ;na NaH i,rk democracy
c,u;d uoitr, to re tha caadiG;;c tor Govc:aor,
/, CONSIDERED ~ most people IA proof that ne
would destroy his own party rGther ,hsn rein =
4lish seIGsh ambition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
Zen eIr,ant.

GSb. Gftn. was reoe!v,d ut lHgaia Civ.
Nevada. yesterday, by general turnout Of
cilzsrs and brass bands at ne depot He was
seconpatied by lis wife AID son Ulysses, The
Governor snd ST. If. add rpmb1r If Invited
guests. Mayor Eauog delivered an addr, - Of
welcome. There was procession through
rows Of school ch!,lrec. \ prominent testnre
OF the proc 100 wss Cip1Gio Sam, Chief of tho
fiutes, with 'b!y # nis braves, all stripped 10
the walst AID psiated. Su5st Qacutly the Gen
eTsl Dsd 'hr tn'rooirg speed:
FELLOW CITIZENS: lam glsd to meet sou
mere AID | isct uuosr msry otliGati, Ii, for the
hoe recep io1 you !.lve eiysa me. is;sinpos.
able Tor ne 10 make SPGrch on .his ,c,asiop,
am not like your Senators, who sre 10 tbe
habit OF making speeches for she rur1,sa NJ
6 >lIug votes. eau talk tba, 8sy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28

N,rtIrr Commissioner RauG,a Iad.caiism
COS BIS s!iic: cpt,,c met upcn ilis subo.di-
ua'es OF civil ssTvic, ri rm Ct Ter. which he
ii tly c:,ragafl- IA his uwa c. se, tu:i.ics him
10 uu@'i adialc.llo Gay Shtrr, tai his recent
eGuis, with regard 10 the dab. question IL this
State ana his det,ruiaaticp, as stalled 10 our
Washington ctrce:roudcaa: yesterday to put.
sue it, VII 20 i.r Win llsny EMsiniaaa 10,
ward condonir petite. sentiments brG a.,
HOS Q! h!a sh!cti th3y !ook upon An 0 t 10
the light of crimes, Re IS n;1ues,i,nsby
IGN! in tho caferc:mat: nf Tie cisl ss,y'c,
ref, rn order, aud II he Is dang w.ooE 10 die
regarding that order so lar ~ TO uso bis itflu
erca 10 support Of tho d b. pagers. he does
81 10 lbc iateres. li he S;a,o and in order
that good may come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
From Afphlnfsfap

LONDON OCT. ga di,patch 10 the Sand
ard from kushi Guoounc the arrival there e
convoy from Sbutarsardan. The officer 10
coommsud s'aes that there has been bard Gpht
lDg q! the latter place for several dsys, sna tia.
many OF the enemy have been killed. Snow is
alrt ally begl niug 10 fall 10 the | i'll districts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
Rosenberg. The EtSeIIer

LONDON. Oct. 2S-Adolp hus Rosenberg,
eonV'cten Of hbe's upon Nlrs. L,pgtry. Mrs.
CtrbWsiIIs West and Lord L,odesborough, was
10 DAY again placed in he o"ck at D d Bailey,
"neo Mr. Jusllcs H'Wklps said it appeared to
De me impression That the prisoner would be
treated as hrs: class mlsdemeansut, able to
re c=iVe bis friends aid furnish his own main y
tsospcs. This he oalt, rs iucorrect, Short
Of hard labor Rosenberg will be treated the
same IS any other prisoner,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
Confession.

LONDON, OCT. 25.-Gcorsc Mon!apu aas
John Henderson,, on comuttal 10 hlaldstnne
jail, who confessed that 10 July, 1876, al Baf,i
more be murd,r,d fellow sclaisr named
Henry Saunders By stabbiug him, aud after.
ward he threw the boiy 10 we'll, yesterday
90 completing lis term of Imprisonment sss
!esrrcsted sud held to await the ac,ion of tho
American authorities. He nov says that the
Confession was falsshood c.nsooted to avoid
being i'm prisonad here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28

MIR. Stephcu 4. D,u.i.s tiad,pq, after p;nch
'zpellsrce, that North Carolina /, not fav. T.
Aolc place OF Residence for gentleman If no.
IltIcal aspirations. Int republican lr,cigities
has returned to his niiTo State, Illinois, tni
falsely st ributes the failure of his efforts a. n
politician TO tie tu!ldczlrg os,racisn of the
STATE he has left
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
EaliOOnin~.

NEW YORK, Oct. ga St. Louis specisl
states that advlces Lon Sc. Charles, Mo-, last
o!sht state that Win Blog;o1, vho went 10 in
his balloon 90 Saturday came back to town
Mantsy shout o'eIock. Ho landed abou, s
miles Lorih Of Graft 10, ILL.,, after having been
in the air about one hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
ESeSuInllftnn

PETERSBURG Va, O;t. 2S.-The h,ut and
eaton MILLS Oh the Appomsttnx river, which,
lor want OF proper Wafer power have ben doing
for the PAST Two mouths only one fourth their
usual work, have in consequence of the recent
heavy rains been enabled to resame operations
10 foil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
About TO Hang The WRONG Nan.

New ioRK. Oc. 2S.- slc,ia! from syria
orSe, n. l., says: Some startling re9c!a,ioas
we're made publ, yesterday 10 relation 20 tho
Greent:ld case, which, in umc, wl show o.
lando GrceDlied to be an innocent mar, al
though he ls now under saattDoe 20 Be hanged
December II next. Du'iug Gre4ntrli's nial
tbs drtcusc mbd, strcru, Us Efforts 10 iu.roduc,
t"o letters which they claimed were # crest
Importance Gs showing that Royal Kellogg
committed the murder. Iha lsrteIs we're ruled
out by tho curt npon en- Of .ectloa By The pres
Lcutipg attorney. Ons ofthe letters wss dates
Lafayette, Indiana. in which Royal Kellogg
practically admitted that he knew all about tie
murder. A second letter coniesses that tic
writer committed the murder and that
Greenfield Is innocent. Ole hunG.ei cf the
most prominent ciiz,Ds OF O-weeo have
testified under oat! tia. the Handwriting Of tho
secoud letter is that OF Royal Kellogg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
bead

PROVIDENCE, X. I Oct. S-The Kew. Jsroas
j.. TebAn. ). j.. assistant ,s.lor of 81 Josepbis
CATH lie Church, died this morning. He was
native OF Frederick Md. and has been pro-
Iessor OF Loyola College, Baltimore, sni vice
president OF Worcester Catholic College.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
J>IEI).

On Tuesday, October ssh, 1879, MiTCHaL
PATERSON. infant child o. Mary Il. Ind
James q. Watkins Se- Suaar,l on Wadne;.
day at four O'Clock from the residence Of his
father, No 30 CCmueree street between W2..
and Peyto Fiiends and acqusintsuces arc r..
spectuIly invited TO attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-28
Strike.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-T9o hundreG and
afty girls. hitherto employed in J. II. Sean,
q Cos silk factory, in East 42d street, uesr
Secoad avenue, have struck.