davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-06
HADEAS CORPUS.

Special Dtfzafca 7ae Trioune
SPRINGFIELD, March 5.-The Incarceration OF
the correspondent Of The TRIBUNE in the CON-
non jail Of this county on pretended warrant
issued by Speaker James, Of the House OF
Representatives, has created a sensation which
promises to be OF more than nine days' duration.
The correspondent passed the night rery CON-
1ortab1y in the Jatler's Office, and this morning
was called upon By number Of sympathizing
friends from both houses OF the Legislature.
Al 10 O'Clock Gov. Palmer, who has been
retained as counsel for the correspondent. pro-
:ceedcd to the chambers OF Judge Zane, Circuit
Judge for this district, and presented
THE FOLLOWING PETITION
for writ OF habeas corpus, feuarking that the
case was one OF grave public interest, as It
struck at the very root OF the personal liberty
OF the citizen:
STATE OF ILLINOIS. SASGANoS CoCSTT.-T3 the
H0n- Charles j. Zane, Judge Of fAs Fifth Judica!
s1rru;{ ~ tie State OF Illinois: our petitioner.
FranK E. Ncxins, respectfully represents 70 your
nonor that he is citizen of the st2te OF Illinois.
nnd = resident OF the County OF Cook, IN the stati
nToresaid and is now confined in the common 1a!!
~ t,r said County OF Sangamon, and is restrained
of his liberty therein BY Samuel n shoup, sher'd
ol Ynnr f petitioner further represents unto yonr
11onor that he IS held By said Shoau connnea n
ead iai under the pretended authority OF ceftaln
, 1879-04-06

william II. Vanderbilt Pays 957 900 to tho
Daughters of Horace Greeley, Money Loan
ed by the Great Journalist to His Brother
Cornelius.
Special Dispatch to The Trfours-
NEW YORK, April 5.-Wlliam Fl. Wander
bilr to-day paid the sum OF $4,000 to the
daughters of Horace Greeley. This was the
amount borrowed from Mr. Greeley many
years ago By Cornelius Fl. Vanderbilt. The
Commodore refused to recognize the
claim, and once had a characteristic
interview with a1r. Greeley about
the matter, in which the railroad millionaire was
badly Torsted. He made no provision for the
debt in his will, and the daughters would not
have been able to collect the claim. even had
they been disposed to make one. This action on
the part OF William d. Vanderbilt is
considered part OF the general settlement Of
the financial affairs Of the family as a result Of
the close OF the various suits and the will con-
lest. In any case, it is just to the daughters OF
the great journalist.
, 1879-04-06
OTHER OPINIONS.

II. F. TULEf.
4 reporter met Mi. N. F. Tuley yesterday af-
ternoon and asked him what lie thought Of the
action Of the House in imprisoning TIE TRIB-
uSE's special correspondent at Springfield.
Mr.. T.1ey referred to the Constitution
in his usual cautious manner, and
then said he did not ind any provision
therein to authorize such action on the part Of
the House. Sec. Of Art. Of the Constitu-
tion was the only authority on which the House
had to rely. 1t was q dangerous precedent to
establish, and there was no necessity for any
such power under this free Government. There
was no country where there was such a great
necessity for criticism Of legislative bodies as
this. Free criticism furnished the greatest
CHECK AND PREVENTIVE AGAINST LEG1sLAT1vE
CORRUPTION
that could be devised. The ubiquitous reporters
we're the special dread Of corrupt legislators,
aud, though they sometimes we're 4 nuisance Ia
delvng into mans private affairs, they were
an excellent cheek and safeguard in the com-
munlty. Many fraud would be committed
but for them, and many fraud that was COM
,nitted would not be found out but for their
energy and persistency. He therefore thought
was both unwise aud unwarranted.
MIR. VAN ARMAN
was OF the same opinion. He said the power Of
commitment did not extend to case like the
present. 4 court Of law, either civil or cri1n-
lnal, could not go to that extent, and certainly,
then, the Legislature could not. Moreover, it
was an Illegal proceeding, because it would SUBJ
ject the party imprisoned to penalties II he was
compelled to answer.
MIR. E. B. M'CAGo,
on the other hand, thought the Legislature had
the power to do as they had done Public vel
fare demanded that such charge OF bribery
should not have been made unless the CORE
spondent was willing to take the chances.
Either he should not hare made the charge or
he should have disclosed the name OF his in
former when asked. The fact that 4 libel could
not be maintained was unimportant, because the
matter went much farther than Individual rights
ST wrongs In principle in it's elects on the pub
lie at large. But he had not looked at the ques-
prison person who refused to answer Ques-
tions. He had general idea, however, that
there was such power, and an Impression that
the present was 4 case in which the power
should be exercised il It existed.
, 1879-04-06
THE EVENING.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SPRNGF1ELD, ILL.,, April Sat O'Clock the
historical old structure formerly the Capitol
building OF the State was pretty we'll crowded
by citizens of Springfield and members Of the
Legislature. The Representative chamber was
used for the purposes Of the inquisition. The
gallery was filled With ladies, and the lobbfes
were appropriated by the great unwashcd OF
Springfield.
The managers on the part OF the House, With
the Attorney General, came IN with great gravi-
TT and took their seats at the table in q row,
forming an array Of dignity seldom before Wit
messed at the Capital Of the State. Judge Zane
arrived in due season and took his place on, the
bench, when proceeding shortly began.
TIE PRISONER GAME IN
and quietly took seat beside Gov. Palmer, his
counsel. The procesdinsaa Dhen beean amid the
awful silence Of the courtroom, which pressed
upon all present NTH the majesty Of great
trial. The dignity Of the people of the State
Of Illinois III its representative capacity had
been 1nsu!ted, and was apparently no" about to
be yindicated with terrible consequences. The
skirmishing In the beginning developed the EVIL
dent desire on the part Of the Attorney Gen.
eral and the managers to punish the corre-
spondcnt BY detatning him in the sangamon
County bastile over Sunday, and not to Yindl-
cate the honor Of the House.
Gov. Palmer gave notice that bis argument
would occupy at least two hours, and' as 1t was
then o'clock, the gravity Of the principle in
volved required that the bearing should be post
poned until Monday morning. The correspond
ent in tho meantime should be admitted to bail.
Any reference to the word "bal1"
sEEMED TO MADDEN THE MANAGERS
like the shaking Of scarlet handkerchief at
Spanish bull. They would listen TO nothing ofthe
kind; they were willing the proceeding should
be postponed, but they had no idea Of letting
the man out Of jail who had compromised their
honor. "Oh shade Of Carter Tracy, what sen
siIttiTe regulations these men bear!"
The proceedings began. Mr.: Palmer opened
the cotilion, and said that he desired to amend
the petition by inserting the words that he
bus been held more than Iwenty-four hours last
past" The petition YVES go amended, and Mr..
Mason, on behalf Of the respondent, read the
return Of the Doorkeeper Of the House, which
embraced the resolutions appointing the Com
u1ittee, its report, and all the subsequent pro-
ceedings thereafter. Mr. Palmer then
MOVED TO DISCHARGE THE DEPENDANT
on tile return then stated AS it was o'clock
and he should take up. considerable time, he,
thought 1t Tould be better to let the matter 70
, 1879-04-06
THE DECISION.
REMANDED TO THE COUNTY JAIL.

4Qe171t 0aSp1lcH 1F76tME.
SPRINGFIELD, April 5.-The Court then asked
the batlih to pass up the Statutes, and began
reading the constitutional provisions regarding
Legislative contempt in Sec. g. Art. 1, and also
tle act OF the Legislature approved Feb: Is,
1874, giving the construction to that clause Of
the Constitution. He then said the question
was whether the provisions of the Constitution
VIII bear the construction which the Legislature
has given it. The stature contemplatcs that
aperson refusing to answer questions msy be
committed until he signifies bis willingness to
obey the requirements Of the House. The
statute did not contemplate case where the
witness should be brought to the bar of the
House at the expiration Of tnentJ:1our hours to
, 1879-04-06
TURKEY.
i nn0TrH~

CoNsrANTIsoPLE, April Sin the Council d
Ministers, the Grand Vizer, Kheredden P&shs,
protested against the Sultan's proposal to BAR
ish without trial number Of persons suspected
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
CoHsrANT1No1LE, April 5.-The Grand
Vizier has begun negotiations for the conversla
Of the Ottoman debt contracted in England and
France. The basis of the scheme is the assign-
ment to each country OF share in the custou'
revenue to be collected under the control Of ths
English and French delegates.
, 1879-04-06

looking through the barred door at his maternal
ancestor.
"Good morning, sonny; do you want to gel
outa"
" lcs; this tough place
IT'S TOO NEAR THE LEGISLATURE.
Members have been hanging around here all day;
with their breath smelling Of whisky. It's az.
gravating.''
''Grant, want you to be Il good boy. I Am
going to send you to the Reform School at Pom.
tiac until you are OF age"
"Dami go there; I'd rather plead guilty oi
burglary and robbery and go to the Legislature
for a year and be through with it. l could get
the Governor to pardon me out"
Hother-"I hope this may prove lesson to
your
Son" Got any rum2'
Mother" No.''
Son-'' Go and get some"
Mother--'s What fora''
Son-s 1 want to get drunk. That's the way
legislators do.'
Mothcr-'s You must not be like them.
IN RATHER SEE ToU DEAD.n
After some further conversation about family
affairs, not Of au interesting character to the
general reader further than that The old man
had attempted to break a mules will, and had
stuck up On the blacksmith-shop 4 card an
nouucng that he would be back in two weeks.
William B. Taylor and Willis Hawkins, the
first aud second clerks Of the House, called, and
looked through the square trap-hole in the
door, aud asked to be admitted, whereupon
Mrs Wharton walked out with an empty basket
Oh her arm in which she had brought some
provisions for her son
While In the courtroom to-day, Miss Ella
jackson and Miss Maud Hoyt, two small pages,
sged about 10 years each, handed boquet to
the prisoner as
TOKEN OF THEIR SYMPATHY.
These little misses were crying yesterday when
1aE tribune correspondent was dragged oil
to jail, and waited upon the Doorkeeper of the
House with the request that he wouldn't allow
IT. There seems to be great deai OF con-
tempt abroad IN the State at the present time,
Mr.. Nathan II. Barnett, Of Dewitt County,
being fellow inmate Of the jail. The object
OF Mr.. Barnett's contempt is the Supreme
Court He had the misfortune to be elected
Supervisor, and rs such, In the presence OF the
Court, refused to sign some railroad bonds.
Nh. Barnett has been confined here since
February for contempt In the meantime his
term Of office las expired, and yet
he LASGU1suEs IN JAIL
Such are the privileges Of a free country and an
untrammeled press.
The following dispatch has just been received
with many more during the day Of similar
character:
WEsoNA, H., April ST glory in your pluck.
1ne people mold the Legislature IN contempt, not
you. CADET TAYLOR
Col. Sharp, the Sheriff, and his family have
extended every facility within their power and
consistent With duty to your correspondent.
, 1879-04-06
OBITUARY.

SFtc4dE Ol&patch 10 TIC TSfouNe
FORT WAYNE, ind, April 5.-Mayer Eppste.n
died here last night, aged So. He mas for forty
years Professor in the University at Heehingep,
Germany, where hundreds Of Jewish Rabbis
we're educated. Deceased was Aebraic and
Oriental scholar OF rare attaiuments, The
funeral Is set for Monday afternoon. .
, 1879-04-06

DUTY ON COTTON GOODS.
LONDON, April 5--1n the House OF Comnoa3 =
last night, after the debate on the Indian coEtea
goods import duties, an amendment, thst
1nopportune to deal WITH the question, WAS " r.
lected-239 to 19. 4 motion offered BYE
Stafford Northcore, that the House accept ~
proposed reductions as q step towards soa.
abolition, was then adopted. ::
, 1879-04-06

a fa'or1te cough remedy, Fo, colds, sore thro.t-
asthma catarrh, and other diaeases OF The hmm
chla' tubes NO more useful article can be lornd
than the we'll known ..B;oWn'a Hrnnch.ai
TEoches.n 20 cents a-box, e1enA"1
, 1879-04-06

l.
GENEVA, April 5.-rhe contractor for the =
Gothard tunnel announces that he feels coa'
strained to partially stop work, as be is recslF
ing 9o0, 600 francs less per month than was sta
utated should be paid. ~~.
, 1879-04-06

GENEVA, April 5.-French refugees dec!i1s
that they hare not refused amnesty, but eon'
plain that some Of the Ambassadors and Cos'
suis require them to ask pardon.
, 1879-04-06
AFRICA,
BATTLE WITH SItAVERy.

;. BATTLE WITH SLAVERs.
ALEXANDRIA, April Son the day after ths
battle between the Egyptians and the Arab,
under Suletman, 5000 deserters came to til
Egyptian camp. The Egyptians followed the
retiring enemy md killed ten chiefs and 1900
more men, and were still in pursuit at the last|
advices. The capture Of al the slave depotsb:
considered certain. i
cETEwAYo'5 POLICY. /
LONDON, April 5.-cetewayo's wish for peas.
/. said to be mere preteuse to gain time untd
the harvest is gathered. Only unconditional
surrender will be accepted.
, 1879-04-06

HAMBURG, April 5.-Bismarck intends 70 u
poso extra dues upon ships carrying 1oEeE
flags. =.
, 1879-04-06
DIED,
1T I,Y

BERLIN, April 5.-Heintlch Wilhelm W.
the neteorologist and writer, Is dead. &.
, 1879-04-06


fore the Bar Of the House every twenty-four
hours. The Inconvenience OF the provision was
SO obvious that it was modified by lie later
Constitution. Under the old Constitution the
Observation-Disclosures to sit on Sunday to COM
ply with the law In dealing with contempt
cases. hlr. Edsail tthen went on to show
that under tile present Constitution this
power Of the Legislature has been enlarged. In
these contempt cases the rclator was committed
till he elected to comply with the demands Of
Constitution. Mr.. Edsall then proceeded to 20
over the ground covered By the other members
Of the inquisition, and concluded with the hone
that the Court would consider the matter.as
res adjudieatd-
Mr.. PALMER
said that in concluding his argument he would
confine himself to the point whether Legisla-
t'1re. has right to-. punish for a
persistent contempt. He read au-
thorities holding that commitment
must be for definite period Of time. The wit
ness, be claimed, was not committed by this
warrant until he answered one question, or auy
specified questions, but until he should answer
some other question not yet put to him before,
therefore he could not be in contempt, and Mr..
Palmer denied that the Legislature could COM
NIT citizen to prison for not answering ques-
tion that was never put to him, and he insisted
that no commitment could BE- had but for q
definite period Of time. Such was uoe done
here He knew how delicate natter it was for
the Court to decide that these gentlemen had
made an error, yet he wanted to saw that the
liberty OF the humblcst citizen was Of Infinitely
more concern than the reputation OF nil the Leg
ts!ature Applause. Is it not much safer to
adopt that construction of the law and the Con-
stitution which requires the Legislature to COM
nit Tor specified time than to leave the period
Of confnement"to the general phraseology OF
this writ which reads, until he signify his will
lngness TO answer such questions IS NAV be out
to him'a He concluded by saying that it
seemed to him any other construction than the
Legislature never contemplated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30
ksgzEEGkssE,
Z yAIO NAILKOAi,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Ehcrir Tin q lnt 4 IcsN

Tho MAIL T2EiN will leave WASHINGTON 9,
W o. z: and hle@sudris st 8 05 8. NJ, dnIv
eAceps Huldsyi pass Leesburg, going wesi.
Waro, all III q. m, and aTrivo at Round HI:
at * Il. Leave Round Hill at 1880 D. m: mas:
Ieesours. going eastward, at 10 2. M, ana A..
IlSe 81 aiexandria st 3:l5 =. NJ, and st VAS:
ingtca at 80 y. Il
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN wllesy
Washington a. % and Alexandria at { % DIM
daily except Sunday, and strive at Leesburr
at i 4O !. II. Leave Lcesburg ct 600 s,m
aud arrive at Alexandria 1T SIS u, m. and
Washington al s 81 q. n.
~ Passengers from Washington will lbs.
Inc Washington and Ohio cars at tao Bsiiilrc!,
& 2otcmac Railroad station IL q o. a. n. and ) y
=. e.. and go through without change {: cas-
The 5.Co .. IA. tram from klerau6ria md ll&
7. u, train from Refund Uil connect IT. kouE5
ENl win EH:rls' Daily Line OF Goachc.
To- SnicEe:STiile, Earryvllia and Ninchcslcr.
a!so with iSssn.ef 5 Line of Coaches. which lesy.
Loosburg daily for Aldie and MiId!ebu!s.
Meth trS!ns, westward mako close connections
St FienRs.With $isson's Line Of Stages for Esi.
tx Court aOusc,
a@E2ssGsisiisssa Ssac:s2ss!. 81 s:ss; pes s...:,
aEaEssEa <i>sEsss. As!F.
K il. HAVEN SE.
oGt 1T .lonasa; Ticket ag.,0.
Isl g.. YIE;l. MIDLAND y g. :. K IL
- jGA Il :. BARBOUR, &,,c:iyg-
lin sad ATT SUNDAY. sept II. 1872, 80.
s"nE"- tT":. ~: ran - follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30

fEHE VERY BEST-For cleaning clothes
Il kid gloves, silks sstins, &C., THOMPSON,S
LIGHTNING EHADlCATOR is positively
excellent. LUNT s. Davidson,
&C: d :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30
Oprn'u> ss...s sinss,,g d; sha 7sntsa.

CLOSING.
Washington, =. O., Hor'n nud Nr;ihas-iTn
n'h!s IL IN. ana = u j. ~,
H"slorn u@,!s I - Hnj ~ =. III,
Snuihern msis. vii. Ii,yhm"ni Va. i ~ y.
N. and 81 and On y n.
s,nnth and Southwestern mails, ~. i.Ya.h-
hUrK, VIZ. mir. t. ~ II. aIr,! > - u.
Alexandria 10 l.Trchhmrg. Va, (wuv m..i@l
Including through malls Il M H. ~. and . 90 !, tn
Gord"nsgLtn nnd charlottesville. Va. "i"' "a,
~ and 20 =. H..
Manassas Division & "a =. ~.
AinIsnirIa 10 itnmmd Hill, Us, 1, A. IN
CrE%IKu,
N0rLnrrn And Wn-toTn msllg, VIZ Wnsiin.-
,oI,, -. C., - 8. N. and = IN aud Il ~ y. 10,
''0nih"rn rn!:i:s VA !iiChm"Dd, Va, ~ =. IA.
n: 40 p.m
Southwestern rN,- ~ t,ynrhhnrm. Virginia,
Through mG,s} InC.ua.H& "ty iaeiis "u ~ i!!snd
railroad. "G s. &.
Manassas uiyIsi":, 8 20 =. IN
Found llH! - hIoxaiG.,a, Va. ) 20 = IL
OEcn E"n's~fuic" "E'ai:a &. - =. Ia. smsf
cl 'sca - : % i. ~.
sunday H"crs --Uiico oioas st : IS :. H.. .rI
closes ri . 80 u. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30

&YH.;lEQ, Q0IOB&H ~.

INDIAN PIcELE.--Iwo gallons Of goca vine
gar, one.iourth pound ginger, two ounces ill
spice, cae.hsI: ounce Ct cloves, ono-hrlf ounce
Chilli PEPPER !our oUrces of black pepper, four
ounces OF coarse sai., two ounces {! garlic, two
Dances hIii:2d sAs.!cts, c@e-foUrh ro0rd Q:
mustard. Two iGuiespcon:iui ui puHYde M!uic.
Tic all these Ingredients III q bag and boil III tho
vinegG- twenty minutes. Take small cIlum-
hara, onions, beans end tomatoes. sCGld thOnl IN
boiling sailed wstc- by pouring the water over
and letting thCIa stand uu!il cold, instead 81
putting over Che ire to sCad. Then sCal IN
clear water. The Cuculnbers will not need to 30
scaided aguia, but The onions, beans End tors.
toes will require several sCaiding9. Wipe them
OF Snd hCuw !nto weak vinegar Tor twenty. tour
houra. then w:pa thcai OF and cover with the
indinn pickle. a !lrr they haVo bcca in iii at for
thr'n weeks L4,.o IhI!G ou3. GF:iG. and iut luto
pickle a!a Strain ;En Indian pickle o.,: and
seal tightly. Tn.y wIl! Keep for years. In
making mlnc !cit out re garlic, 81 though,
tho onions would mako Ii strong enough.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30
egcs1:,1s II za8E*sx ssE;ss&sssawxs

WHOLESALE GROGEE&,
GENEG&-i. CoMMiSSIQN MGkCEANI'S
And Deale-g II
ALL AiAD5 OF IiQUOES.
!3.ya ca },aEG uIUSQN'S AZ, AEA, XXNN
and pUHB OLD rye, OLD CABINET
sad MGNOGRA& NHISKIBS; a!Eo BAk.
r!2& snl Ti!OMr SON'H rURE Rye
y !iiSA@is.i, 10 "h;th tisy invita- .ho attention
81 ths trade
Orders from ;ho Country For =? :ci,anGiso shall
receive prGcIyt attention
Ennsi2nmants Of Flour, Grain sGd Country
Produce solicited. for which they puaransco Che
@i2hc*t insTEo: prices and prompt rotnrns.
i'&7!holat carer G Cameron and Royal SIS.
Eieznncra, Va. oCt ~
s~>t:;A8. 8. G'AT14o!;, IT..
nG&ENAi. GaMMISSiON M&RG;uANT,
MI FEED D&ALEE,
agent 10:
!. L. TiCkLEN & SONG'
;i;s,,;: 4i:tT'AD nliiDHEW krtE FAMILY
FLOUH,
II Nor;h lInion strcet,
isn q AioxsndFs. Virgins
T HH"%%nN& $. SMITH,
WHOLESALE
ji.>@;:!.E:3 A%i} Ns4;itAi. u;it; s,i;s>iur
h:sstHh %T&,
'...aT :'r'n1a and E"gHi :i:s.
ALEXANDRIA, va.
'lurs,E ..asnts q. GrAin ,;mi Country i'roAucn
:''h,'i"d. mad 'roIA.'t rcl''Tns nIn'i'. vln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30
1879 sKs,7 1873

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 THE NORTH, W EST & SOUTH " ESi
DOUBLE TBACK,
s':i&E!. RAILS, SPLENDID SCENh"H
&AGNiFlCENT EQUIPMENT
june 30, 1879.
Grams leave Washington from depot OF 5,
TlMOKE s. POTOMAC aAlLRHAD u.r.
ier 81 Sixth sGd B It; Sots, as folows:
For Philade!phll New York snd tho Ei;!
l.3D y. H.. daily, except Sunday, sn,:
l1.l6 y. II, daily, villa palsCo Oars i",a
!tod Expross Of Pullman psrlor CSrs 3'a
~. daily, s:ceSL sunday. For philadelphia
o % a:in., cAcer! sunday, sgd a.5G pm. 3a;'T
For Pittsburg sNitho " Is. r. 3: g. II Isi!Y,
earior Cara 80 ritt$Du.gi TAO y. -. ,:ni.
With I'aiaco Gar - GninGgo.
70! CaAand"lguh aaI ihs &1F:h, T. ~ a %
except Sunday and 7,ar =. daily, ayGe;,.
Hatn5day, Ei.h Fel:ou ';h- Can-ndn;,,u.
roT %hj%:ns, Ass >. ~. .,'..i9 except S.lr-
day.
Fox !$&'iore, i e. T. S, go aul lG.&u =. ~.
l,3G, / II, AZ. 6.3J 80 a.I lrl u. M
On i5'iudHE, 1880 n. IA; d ~, IA sal iH'.
y. "a.
LOCAL TRIMS.
For Ainaaairis g. 7.i5, s, 8. 10 Az. !! sp 49,.
Las, 3, 80, +. ESQ., 7, end li.@0 u. =! "a
s1ndaYs 1t ?. m, ar,. Is aGJ =, n
10 8.0o seq, 10 aad /; ALA; /, 81 A, s. stu
snd p. n. Gnd Il niGh..
N Sunday IL 500 and 70 - -, ant l. 81 p!,.
THkOUGH TRAIN FOE Til e HOU'rE, ~.
Guantico and Richmond, vii; Issyc h.!,.un
dr'a at !. 10 e. n. daily aaG 3 10 y. ~ t.,,f.
except Sandal
IicEots .Ed in:Vf;ns.;;o:. Can ta procurc,! i
prlo@ip"i railroad s:nI;ors snd .;c!sot G:i.s.
S"athe:=. i 7. FARHg|,
9cr'l. Passenger E,,5,t.,
Fra II K :j:uaSs)H
General S:anaycr iHyi4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30
Ets3s he:ss' Tes5ssA.

Ets2s ss:ss WORK..
S":".7iE!ss r.: e. H.viGFir-s.YE yOEd.v
t.gRSfS.S-
EVERY E!tiDhi, 1T II m; ard returning,
Leave Few York iron, pier IL. East river, nv.
jshf SATURDAY, nj 4 o'clock =. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30

SAALL UNCOVERED SUGAR ClJpED
~ HAMS, Shoulders and Breakfast Bacon. 70.
celvcd sld Tor sale By
oct II Il. w. AVERY, DEG King e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-30
Snn2G Rcuat: Nal, g.p..,,

i; ali, Southwark. cDlno!.s u. &1-,,n,v!a.
with ChoS. s. OAia Il. ~. E,;. sH4 Nn" \
Lynch burg, Connects with Atlantic Miss y
Ohio 4. Is, through Southeast Virsiu;s l.,
Nashville, Now Oricsai Memphis, t,ittla Re;
and Tuxas-nRd Ht DhuvilD win R,chmoai1
Dsnville x. L 10 SpG.h nd Southwest.
Eypross Southwark Ioanocts y. Gn-inasyi,.,
to Ill points on Ches. i Ohio. G1i, a. Dr:ri'
TO all TIC South and Southwest.
MINED TRAINS for Main limo lew, \.
exandra daily. c1ccp. SUNDAY, $40 i. III .ai
Us y. III, ana Retaining arrive ut AiuIirl-,.
l 90 D. N. and 5 Us p. m.
For MANASSAS LINE leave W.,hing,.,
7C0 g. III. and Aloxandria Is 3. m, dsi!S
except Sunday, arrive ~ Strnsbu7Ea. t. y a.m
connecting with the Valley Koal East NJ:
West. LBgve Sttssburg ; - p. n artring y
Alexandria rs 81 y. III.
MINED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV
ISlON leaves Alexandria Tuuaiay, Tnu7i!.,
and Saturday, 1T 3 s. a IN , and returns *
day, "Wednesday aud Fridsy, y! Z 50 y. 81.
For MiddleburS, daily connection 1T rja,,.
station.
For Uppervile regular connection s! na,
plano,
For WAR2ENTON, leave Washington s
7 w 2. II. snd & Is y. n. dsily.
Ali trains mako good connections, 81 Wa
ingtoa, TO and from North end West
Now OrleSGs sloopor laavea WashinS.uf :;
7 60 b. H.. running through without change
On Express train, lesving Washington p! Il Is
p. M Marks Adjustable Reclining Chsir Gar.
with extra charge only s.. through to DanviiIr.
connecting to all SOUTH.
Excursion tickets on sale b! low rates e. I'll"
GINA.
Through tickets very low to tho South al!
South west.
yep Is !. Is. BROADUH, g. T.