davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
HONORS TO THEIRS.

PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION AT THE UNWILLING
OF HIS STATUE IN NANCY, YESTERDAY
SPEECHES By THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR
AND by JULES sIMoN--THE MISSION OF THE
REPUBLIC EXPLAINED.
BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
NANCY, August 3. 1879.
An enormous crowd was present today at the
unveiling Of the statue of ex-President Theirs.
M. de Marcere, Minister of the Interior de-
clared, in his speech OH the occasion, that
tho government was resolved to remain
true TO the noble ideas of NJ. Thiers-
namely, conservative Republic, guarding the
national traditions and just influence of France
in Europe and in the whole world. nj. Jules
Simon dwelt upon the firmness of NJ. Theirs in
resisting even his own party when his liberal
conservative convictions were touched. M.
Simon concluded by saying France is saved.
She possesses forever u republican government
aud liberty to think, teach and write.
She has issued from combat. Ii is
necessary for her either to vanquish her
enemies or to rcassure them. The de-
finitive form of the revolution of $40 IL a con-
scrvative, liberal republic, such rs NJ Theirs
created" M. Martel, President of the Senate,
also spoke. The speech of NJ. Simon is interest
ing as justiiying his resistance to NJ. Jules
Ferry's educational policy by pointing to the ex-
ample of M. Theirs NJ. Simon has been accused
by the Gambettists OF intending TO make bid
for the premiership ut the Nancy demonstration
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
JULES SIMON AND THEIRS.


NJ. Theirs had always sincere regard for M. Jules
Simon. and during the days OF his Presidency often
pronounced him to bc his most able lieutenant
There was only one subject on which the pair
could not agree and that was free trade Dur
ing all the time NJ Jules Simon was Minister of
Public Worship and Instruction he kept on the best
terms with the Vatican the Papal Nuncio aud the
clerical party and his Difference toward the church
led Mgr. Dupanloup to exclaim :--'.That man
will be cardinal before mol" Perhaps the success
which attended his tomporzIng policy when ne was
Minister under Al. Thers may have something TO do
with tho opposition Of M. Jules Simon to the Jules
Tssrylbnh
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
AN UNLUCKY YACHT.
THE FARRINGToN AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

THE HARRINGTON AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ALEXANDRIA BAY. n. Y, August 8, 1879.
The unucky steam yacht harrington. which sank
its consort Josephine. ut Clayton Thursday last
with the loss of five lives into and sank the yacht
Flora. Thousand Island Park. last night at ten
o'clock The Flora. when within short distance
of the landing, struck by the Harrington and
her side stove in. She began filling rapidly. but
the pilot. with full head of steam on. managed to
get to dock and unloaded his eighteen passengers,
when she went down. 1t a very narrow escape
from greater disaster than that at Clayton.
The yacht has been raised and repaired and will
resume her trips tomorrow The accident
due the mistakng of q signal The captain of the
harrington claims that he gave the Flora the right
signal but that it misunderstood. The skipper
of the Harrington, whose license has been akcn away
from him has of late been singuIarly Unfortunate.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
THE JOUMONvILLE DEFALCATION.
HOW THE NEW ORLEANS CANAL BANK OFFICERS
WE'RE HooDwINKED-A LIFE LONG REPUrA-
TIoN DESTROYED.

HOW THE NEW ORLEANS CANAL BANK OFFICERS
WE'RE HoopwINKED-A LIFE LONG REpUTA-
TIoN DESTROYED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEW ORLEANS. August g. 1879.
For time past the New Orleans Canal and
Banking Company has been the victim of run"
of ill fortune which has been able to explain
until recently. With large profits an enormous
business the dividends somehow or other. did not
prove proportion and this is stated Of
the which tended to hasten late presidents
death. The msfortunes of the institution seemed to
culmnatc little than a year ago. when
package containing s5o.ooo. which was about to be
shipped by express. suddenly disappeared from one
the desks of the bank and was able to tell
how it went Not long after this. when Messrs
Morgan & Sons, the representatives of the bank in
New York. filed their account, discrepancy was
found against the bank OF something over SO 900.
OF this problem, too, no satisfactory solution ap-
peared.
MYSTERIOUS REsIGSATIoNs
short time ago it announced in the city
papers subject of regret that Mr.. Chevalier
Joumonville cashier of the Canal Bank had re.
signed; why, knew. Immediately afterward
this gentleman elected cashier of the State
National Bank, and IL was almost Immediately au-
nounced that he had & resigned this position also
it then discovered that both of these resgna-
tons had been requested. 1t further appeared
that Immediately after the directors OF tho
Canal Bank were fully satisfied that some
manipulation of the funds going on within
the bank resolution passed ordering thor
ough examination of the books. item by item. This
extending period of two years, has just been
completed 1t also appeared that the abstraction Of
the funds was made almost daily. amounting in the
aggregate to about $4,000.
HOW WERE MADE TO LIE.
The method pursued in this defalcation was
the deductng from the premium exchange
and the charging to the exchange account
of amounts which did not belong to it,
Ii was the business of Mr.. Joumonville
10 pay dividends to stockholders. This he did by q
cashiers check" upon tho paying teller. When the
checks were returned to him ~ vouchers he took
care to destroy them and charged the amount TO
change Mr. J. q. Morris, president of the Canal
Bank. states that all the populations from the
profits of the bank. and that the capital OF the bank
remains intact Mr.. Jouinonvilie had been
nected with the Canal Bank since his boyhood and
had always enjoyed the highest confidence OF the
tire community
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
TALMAGE IN GLASGOW.

LEcTURING AND PREACHING TO scoTcHMEN
BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
GLASGOW, August 3, 1879.
The enthusiasm for Rev. DIR. Talmage con-
tinues unabated. During the past three weeks
he has lecturcd nightly to thousands, and on
Sundays he has preached to tens Of thousands
in st. Andrews Hall. To-day he preached to
5000 worshippers in this city.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
THE TEXAS IDEA"

GALVESTON. August g. 1879.
special despatch from Arlington says that Deputy
United States Marshal George White and party with
their prisoner. Tom" Afford while route for Fort
North attacked by three of Affords brothers.
and in the skirmsh which ensued White shot in
the groin and perhaps fatally wounded Two OF the
and anal
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
THE ST. LAWRENCE STEAMBOATS,.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

THOUSAND ISLANDS. n. Y, August 3, 1879.
Government Inspectors Lee and Baily, of Oswego.
arrived at Clayton yesterday. where the licenses of
Captain Wooledge. of the harrington. and Captain
Brush and Engineer Radway. of the ill-fated jose
phine. revoked. They now engaged in in
specting all of the steam yachts and regular steam
owned and by Americans the st. Law
renee River. Mr.. Lee says that the disaster at Clay
ton on Thursday is the first with fatal results be-
tween Charlotte and Ogdensburg in which steamer
inspected i'll this district has been concerned that
has occurred in thirty years. Considering. he says,
the thousands of people carried by the regular boats
this is excellent showing.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
A WIFE SLAYER TO HANG.

FLORENCE Ala. July 30, 1879.
John H. Bales. who was charged with having
murdered his wife. in Limestone county. Alabama,
was convicted of murder the first degree In the
Circuit Court. at Athens, Ala, the 26th of July
and was sentenced to be hanged ON the 18th day OF
September. Fears being entertained that the pris-
oner would be taken from the Jail and hanged by "a
mob. who threatened him. upon petition of citizens
q special term OF the Circuit Court held to try
t.t.,.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

Quarantine stations. There are about fifteen
between Robbins Reef and Bedloe's Island.
most OF the vessels from Cuban other West
India ports. They have unloaded been cleaned.
and are now ready to take in their return cargoes.
which must be placed board where they lay at
anchor. There is sickness on board eli sher OF the
vessels lying III the lower bay
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
A SINGULAR HOMICIDE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

WILkEsBANHf, Ia, august r. 1879.
Frank Walker arrived yesterday ut the District
Attorneys office and represented that he had killed
a at Jcddo. this county by striking him on tho
side the face with the edge of his open hand. An
investigation corroboratcd his state ncnt and IL was
learned that the name of the deceased was Thomas
lovers. There half dozen mon sitting
upon the turf, when there were hot words, aud the
blow was gwen. resulting fatally. Walker says that
he travelled sixty miles in order to at the Dis
trict Attorneys Office before an arrest could be
made. He is now In Jail.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
THE KNIFE IN PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE. II. L., August g. 1879.
An alteration occurred on High street at eleven
O'Clock tonight between two unknown men. sup
posed TO be Italians. side and John Green, of
south Kingstown. and Peter Drum. of this city. on
the other. Green was stabbed. perhaps fatally. in
the breast, and was sent to the hospital. Drum
rendered insensibe by blow the head from
slung shot, but recovered.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
A FATAL TRESPASS.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

PLYMOUTH, Pa. August q 1879.
An altercation occurred yesterday in this borough
between a Welshman named John II. Jones and an
Irishman named 4. 4. McSwceney. The latter made
tresrass upon the property OF the former in an at.
tempt to secure cow Jones, IL is alleged aercely
attacked him with axe, telling him to the ground
aud then set two terocious dogs upou him.
NIcSwecncy terribly laceracd before lac was res.
cued and to-day has declare that there can
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
TEXAS COTTON CROP.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 3, 1879.
Late advices from Northern Texas say that cotton
is maturing earlier this year owing to the lack of
rain. The yield will be .heavier. tho acreage is
about II per cent greater: but planters fear the
staple will be shorter owing to the fact that the
usually dry weather has forced the bols open before
they reached full maturity.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August 3, 1879.
Ex-Governor Brown and Vice President +. s. Bond
and General Superintendent George Noble, Of the
Texas Pacific Railroad, have arrived here from Texas
their way east to attend the annual meeting
of stockholders IN Philadelphia. They say
that the road is being pushed vigorously beyond
Fort Worth. and will be completed far as
Weatherford by October. The country already pene-
traed by this road will produce 250OO bales of
ton this year most of which will find its way North
and East. via st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
BANDITrI IN KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS No.. Aug. .. 1879.
Four unknown men. who are supposed to belong
to q gang of desperadoes in the Indian
Territory. rode into Coneyville. Kansas. yes
terday, robbed the post Office and committed
other dcpredations. Tho citizens resisted, and one
named Fitzpatrick killed while another named
Roberts was wounded. The robbers then left and
shortly afterward detachment of United states
troops started in pursuit OF them, but nj last
counts no arrests had been made.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
FIRE IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Md, August 3, 1879.
A fire this forenoon at the pork packing factory OF
T. Robert Jenkins Son. North and Pleasant streets.
damaged the stock about $4,000 and the building
probably $4,000 The losses covered by insur-
in the Republic aud other companies OF New
York The fire did not reach the large five story
addition to the old building.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
A CANDLE FACTORY BURNED.

Boston. Mass, August 3, 1873.
The candle factory of Horato b. Arnold 4 Co.. on
Magazine street. Boston Highlands. was discovered
on. fire at nine o'clock this evening. The two
main buildings were destroyed and large quantity
of machinery was crushed by the falling of large
chimney The total loss is $1,000 and the insurance
$1,000. The fire of incendiary origin.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
DIED..

LEWIS. -On August ., CHARLES G.. LEWIS. aged 81
years and months.
The employees of American District Telegraph
Company. of Brooklyn: Eagle Lodge. No. jGs l. -.
q. f.. Mount Washington Encampment. No. ~. I. q.
q. F., and Unity Lodge, No. 2s3. I. .. o. f.
spectuy invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence ~ Undorhil av., Brooklyn. on Tuesday,
5th inst, at three o'clock.
SrErHESsoN.-On August p GEORGE STEPHENSON.
aged lS
Funeral will take place on Tuesday, August 8. ut
two ocock from his late residence iO4 East 1th St
Ior Ouier Deaths .See Second Page.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
LARGE FIRE IN DEADwOOD.

DEADwooD, d. T., August 3. 1879.
fire at Fort Meade. d. T., this morning destroyed
the stock and buildings of W. g. Fanshawe Co..
post traders. The loss is estimated at $4,000 in
surance $27 900. The fire is supposed to have been
the work of an incendinry.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
THE BICYCLE SPEEDING ON.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

UREA, N ", August ., 1879.
wentworth Rollins. tho bicycle rider. leaves this
city tomorrow for Richncd Springs; thence no vii
go TO Trenton Falls. lie has made 100 miles since
ne was at Troy and A2o since he started from New
xoxks
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., August 3, 1879.
The United States practice steamers MayfoweR
and standish with cadet engineers arrived at New.
port to-day
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
TIE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE August 3. 1879.
At the general election to morrow the officers
half OF the Senate aud House of Repre-
sentatives will be elected. The question OF calling
q constitutional con vcntion will also be decided.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
DOC" MIDDLETON IN JAIL.

CHRYESsE Wy, August 3. 1872
doc" Middleton, cattle and horse thief. was
brought here last night from Nebraska and placed
In the county Jail for safe keeping, the Jail at Sidney
being deemed insecure.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes IN the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours. in
parison with the corresponding date of last year
indicated by the thermo meter at Hudnuts pharmacy
HERALD Building. No. AIS Broadway -
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

A private bath house owned by August Brann,
which is usually moored ut the foot N East Sixty.
fifth street, broke away from its fastenngs Saur
day and foatcd through He'll Gate 1t was captured
and towed back. There were only few bathers in
the place ut the time.
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
NEW puBL,oArroNs.

A-A.-A-A.-
n. MANS MISSION ON EARTH
popular medical treatise ceary explaining the hddes
vitality and shorten the duration of tfc
with hints Tor tho removal Of the same showing how
In be fuy restored aud obstacles
racc overcome BY matl, 2bc., currency postage
stamps Address SECRETARY, Museum OF Anatomy,
Science and Art iSy 9Th New NorN city
LIVERY ONE SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS Pros
Filtration aud premature decay should read DE- A. j. Jor
dnn's NEW MEDICAL WORK, showing its cause aud
prevention Forwarded nny address receipt OF -
cents. Address Dr. fJ JORDAN. Al 5th ay. New YORK.
rrHE REV r. DEWITT rALMAGb
| The Rev DR. Talmage's hrst letter from Europe
Titled .'Grret Britain Through American spe.taclcs /"
Oat today Ia the New York tAMlLA STORY PAPER
{sr sale Px all new sdsslssA
The New York herald., 1879-08-04
PEOPLE WHO ARE WISE USE HAIR "R

PEOPLE WHO ARE WISE USE HAIR IRE.
hair the follown the article
compshes desired result speed and safely: second.
bottles OF holding much dollar bottles of other
articles the hair fifty cents third IL doss
the hair but renvess with its former natural
color Sold all druggists and fancy goods dealers
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

Average temperature yesteruny 81
Average temperature for corresponding date
~ yeas 71a
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

pEATHs-ALL THE PATIENTS DOING WELL
The steamship Niagara. Captain Curtis. from
Havana wards line), arrived at Lower Quarantine
yesterday after months cruise. No cases OF sick
ness repcrted ON board. The late purser of the
Niagara, Mr.. Wild 1t will be remembered. died OF
yellow fever at Havana and buried there. The
passengers OF the vessel will remain board until
the usual Ave days from the time of her leaving
port July 3o have expired. when they will be allowed
to come up to the city.
There were no new cases deaths reported at the
hospital yesterday. Purscr Wells OF the Moro
Castle. who was taken to the hospital saturday.
exhibited no new symptoms yesterday except little
more fever. which was natural to his case
Charles Otto, steward of the ste city of New
York who was afflicted with malarial fever has re-
covered aud will be discharged to-day
William Kennedy. third cook of the MORO Castle.
IL able TO sit up. but his condition continues to
improve we'll as that of Esty, of the schooner
EbDitt from Hayti.
second Mate Chapman. of the brig Salisbury, and
Niels Dunstead, sailor on board the same vessel,
still doing very well at the hospital.
Although the brig Atho Cram, from 81. Jago
Cuba reported several deaths from yellow fever on
the passage, she had no sickness board when she
arrived here on Saturday. She will, however have
To go through the usual rigid examination required
by the quarantine regulations
The unusual sight OF some thirty vessels being
under quarantine observation ut the same time In
NOV 70 DO seen the upRs aad iower
The New York herald., 1879-08-04

SAILORS FROM A WEST INDIA PORT HURRIED
NORTH BY THE QUARANTINE AUTHoRITIEs OF
WILMINGTON N. C.-wARNING FOR THE NEW
YORK HEALTH BOARD.
(By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NORFOLK. Va, August 3, 1879.
A party of eight sailors. who arrived here last
night by rail. state that they have just come from
Wilmington N. c., having arrived in that city some
days ago on the bark L. I. Gregory. OF baltimore.
from Navassa with cargo of guano. The vessel was
detained at Quarantine and the authorities would not
permit the landing OF the cargo. In this condition of
affairs these men paid of and discharged but
the authorities quickly hurried them North. Six OF
the party promptly left here last night for New
York on the Old Dominion line. The two others re-
maincd over, intending to 60 20 Baltimore They
and sent up the bay tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09
E,,!Cifsc.

roar,MouIu n. 4, Sept. o The suicide by
drowning Of Wa. ii. Hunt, tho arast. ct tbs
Isles OF Shoats yesterday. WAS caused By hypo-
chordra, induced by Gloss application, his
gloomy condition FIR several weeks past being
such tho. no had teen carefully but secretly
watched During tic thunder shower st tho
shoals os,ly yesterday mOlnilg he visited Thsx-
ter cottage, II hppIeiore issrd, whore, aflor
some conversation Of general nature, he sud-
denly cxcls:ued the. liz wished he was dead
ali shortly attsr Jeff. Failing TO appear at
dinlar, search Wss Instituted. when the body
Was fund l2a.iug in the reservoir tank in the
rear OF ThaA,e- Uot!s2o, lifa having evidently
been oIiacs shoE: three hours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09
AUCTION sAEGa,
BY Grean E W;eo s,,:

1y n r, w WISH AuCtlOloSTS.
VS., lJ, o....
j9,eph =. Smith e: 81 ~ 'aSAc0Fs'
VIHTUE OF TIE DECREES OF TAX
-; corporation Court for the CITY O: Alora,-
oIis' Va, r32celad a! lis September tarm 1879
a. ~ HepIem oSr tam, 1879. in the above csuse
~ GaoersiRned. commissioner will. on San
CCNOA 1, Inc 9TH day Of October. 1870 At -
clcCa NJ. before the front entrsace OF tina O.
Go!ae'on CoaEt House Of Aleysndris CIV an
csiIis1 street. sell b: public suction. ~ ia
ulaEe;5 Siader, tbs. YALUARLE HOITSE
auu ~ or GROUND, on King street. now
occurred BY NIs. Z. :. Williams, boundad ana
described rs follows: Beginning n q n,;n: 49,
the north line of kiag stree, in tha ,.v ~ aioy
ahu!is' W, u fses cas.wa7dly from The intr-.
section OF the cast line Of Alfred st,sa, vith th,
norm line OF King stres. styrasaid, spd runno,
tnenGe parallel With said Alfred street norih.
Weroiy le0 feet to paved s!lev: thocc, cost.
Wsrdly with the line of said alley spd nsrs1isI
Win SAID King street a. fso. incnss; theme
souta wardly parable! with sNid Alfred st.eetnnd
ssla hrst line lC0 feet 10 SAID King street and
snence Westwardl? with tha north line Of KIM
street 40 feet inches 70 tho place Of BEGINNING
Ierms OF Sale: Ono fourth of the purcS,s.
money IN cash the residue in tkrco cGusl pgv.
menus, payable respectively in Six, twelve AMI
eeightsen months troTa tho day Of sale; the ds
!etfeo payments TO be secured By the honda al
the purchaser, With good security, with inleyos,
IRON the dsy Of sale. and the tito OF the property
to be retained unit; the whole purchase prica il
paid. LEONARD MAEBITRV
sep 4'H Com missioner OF Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09
AUCTION SAs,GS

NCTiCE - THH rUBlIC.-W- will ell
-, =. At ru1iit auction on tie Fair Grounds of
Inc h:e5saasa snd Fairfax Agricultural s1d
semosr l3:h, 8! o'clock m. The toIiowino
* 81 II TO be hed during lha four DAYS
!. FIRST 1hs privilege Ct selling and serving on
t9e grounds ret'asEmen.s and eststlss of oil
sloos except liquors snd segsrs. building has
grounds. '' ~ '" 'ae
81 second. The sale OF segsrs anywhere within
tne enclosure except within the main building.
nhIld. The privilege Of keeping a shooting
other privileges, except the above, viii be let
OUT ny Inc Secretary. Terms each
sepo Nv j. 7. BECKHAM, Sec.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09
By Green y Wi:a,

[Real Estate Agents and auctoneorsl
pY VIRTUE OF a DECREE Of Th L
ID Corporation Court for tho city OF Aioxan.
dria, Va, rendered q. its July term 1879, in the
chancery cause Of Hooo "a Hooes ad:ninis:ra
tor ct al. the undersigned, special COMMISSIONS
tasreia named, Will proceed on SATU RDhG-
tie 9th day Of August, 1873. At II o'cio:k III. IT,
sell by public auction to the highoat bidder, DO
IN @ the front entrance of the Corporation CoC7t
Hon ss of AlexsnGris city, on Fairfax s!7e2t. thu
GR6Hh'D, known as No. 125 King street. no"
occnnied Adonis Glrchss as dwelling and
confectionery. - ,-, oo.,, y,
suit and expense, Of ssls and the residue or
credit of elk, twel, q ma s'shtesn n'2a.tS ta'
ferred psymcnts. with interest Fl IN iae Gay o.
sale, and tho lille to bs withheld es NssDes Sc,
curity until the whole " Tho purchase ''eHoS
shall hsye bean psid. e. Il. MEREDIwu.
jy 9-2sw.s special { Commissioner OF Sale.
19r No bidders appearing, the above ss!e ia
adjourned till SEPTsMBEt. 18Th, 1879, 8: the
L. L. MK2EDITE.
aug 9-2sw!s Special Commissioner OF S.lt.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF Z DEsIsABLM
l. FARM IN MOUNT VERNON ut5.
TRICT-By virtue Of ths deed OF t.us. oE0cu.ai
by Dsniel Tyler and wife to Hilbe:: ): tiinsr.
bearing Iats the 9Th day OF AuGu:., l:Gt aud
of record on the land records of Fairfax couliy.
liber e. No, 4, folio 1885, sad by direction CT tho
party secured thereby. tho Undersigned viii, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of September, 1879,
(Court day. at u o'clock noon, in front Of the
door of the Court House of said county, sal /,
the highest bidder that CERTAIN TEACr GF
LAND whereon the said Daniel Ty'e. .. present
resides, containing FIFTY.SIX ACRKS This
land adjoins the lands of Windsor, Triplest,
Johnston and others, is of good soil, susceetibla
Of easy improvement. and is situated shout
miles south Of Alexandria Terms OF ssle-cssh.
CHARLES POTTER, lSubNltuteG
THOMAS MOORE, Trustees.
Fairfax county Sept 4 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-09

SUIT FOR DlvoRCG-A sal; for Gigofcc W.:
lied 10 Washington on Saturday By G5I. ~.
\. Cock tor Annie HIVE against Edward
Howe, to whom she vas married 10 tits cay
October IA. 1915. Failure to support sua
cruel treatment are the grounds on Ht2h The
suit is brought.