davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
NEWS OF The WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS

The Receivers Office. in Cherson,
outhern Russia, was undermined and robbed
million and half of rubles.
Prof. Johann Karl Frederick Rosen-
kranz, the eminent German philosopher, is
dead. aft. f, 80
Disastrous floods are reported in
Poland.
Rome dispatches report violent earth
quakes in the vicinity of Aci, Italy. Several
persons were killed, and the inhabitants of>the
district were fleeing en- masse 1~fy
A Cape Town dispatch says the young
rince Imperial of France, who went to South
Africa to fight the Zulus, has been killed. He
was one of a party of officers who left Col
Woods camp to reconnoiter The party dis
mounted in mealie field, when the enemy
crept upon them and assegaied them, killing
the Prince and five others, and wounding
fifteen
The French Minister of Marine has
decided to send three cruisers to the Pacific
ocean to protect French subjects in Chill and
Peru.
A Socialist conspiracy has been de-
tected at San Miguel, in Spain.
kilograms from Cairo report that the
English and French Consuls General have de-
manded the abdication of the Khedive of Egypt
in favor of his son, Prince Mohammed Tewpik.
The Khedive replied that when his creditors
were paid he would abdicate
The London walking match was won
by Weston, the American pedestrian, who foot
ed $50 miles in five minutes less than six days.
beating all former records, and winning the
lorg-distance championship Five thousand
persons witnessed the finish.
The French Government has sub
mtted to the Chambers bill regulating the
details of the return of the Chambers to Paris.
1t fixes the first meeting of the Legislature in
Paris the Sd of November.
The German Parliament has passed
the bill granting a constitution for Alsace-
Lorraine
A correspondent at Berlin reports
thai there we're 1, 730 CONGREGATIONS in Russia
during the month of May, occasioning q loss OF
100000 rubles. ....,..
The Canadian Government has re-
scinded the permission given for American
militia to visit the Dominion.
The Bonapartist Deputies in the
French Assembly. have decided that the cause
of the empire must be maintained. notwith-
standing the death of the late Emperor's son.
The British court has gone into mourning fol
the young Prince Imperial
Queen Victoria has visited ex-Em
press Eugene at Chiselhurst.
The private sculling trial between
Frederick A. Plaisted, of New York, and Will
lam Nicholson, of Stockton, took place on tn,
Tyne, and Plaisted was badly defeated.
A Paris dispatch says Ferdinand dc
Lesseps, in lecture at Amiens, stated that the
first sod of the Panama canal would be turned
Jan. l, 1880, and that with 10000 navvies, in
Guiding some Chinese and $1,000 Brazilian ne
groes, the work would be completed in eigh
years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

decision of competent tribunal against their
validity. The effect of this bill is to deprive
the Executive Department of the Government
of the means to execute the laws which are not
repealed, which have not been declared invalid,
and which it is, therefore, the duty of the Ex-
ecutive and of every other department of the
Government to obey and to enforce.
have in my former messages on this sub
iect expressed willingness to concur in suita-
Bile amendments for the improvement of the
election laws, but cannot consent to their alb
solute and entire repeal, and | cannot approve
legislation which seeks toprevent their enforce-
ment RUTHERFORD b. HAYES.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, June 81, 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East.

Frequent arrivals of vessels from
Hayti, infected with yellow fever, excite good
deal of apprehension in New York. The SAM
tary authorities admit that there is danger of
the pestilence obtaining foothold in the city
unless rigid quarantine is enforced. f .
Evan Rice, ex-cashier of the National
Bank of Wilmington and Brandywine Del },
pleaded guilty to embezzlement and false en-
tries, and was sentenced to FIVE years impris-
onment
Three hundred puddlers and helpers
in the Allentown Pa.l Rolling Mills have strack
for an advance of cents head. The mills
stopped work.
The steamship Italy, when leaving
New York for Liverpool, ran into the German
ship Barbarossa, which was at anchor in the
bay, sinking her. While the Italy was backing
from the wreck she and the steamship Canada,
for London, came in collision. The Canada was
obliged to return to her dock. The Italy pro-
ceeded to sea.
By the explosion of boiler at an
iron mine near Emans, Pa, five men were
killed and four wounded.
The mystery which has surrounded
the killing of Mrs DeForest Hull, in New York,
has been cleared up by the arrest OF the MUIR
derer in Boston. The capture was brought
about by negro man selling to pawnbroker
In the latter city q cameo set and at the same
time exhibiting a gold watch. Two days later
a description of the jewelry stolen from the
Hull residence was received, and the set was
later identified by two friends of the murdered
woman, who came from New York for the pur-
pose. Meantime the man had disappeared,
but the description of Chastine Cox, a
negro who formerly lived opposite Hulrs
residence, was sent on, which described him
pretty well as nearly as the pawnbroker re-
membered him. The city had been watched
night and day by Boston detectives, but the
game was finally nabbed by newspaper
man, who suspected negro whom he saw on
the street. followed him to church, and then
informed the police, who arrested him. Cox
was found to have Mrs. Hulls watch, and made
free confession, in which he stated that, hay
ing lived opposite the Hull mansion and been
occasionally employed there, he knew the place
and the habits of the inmates He entered the
house to rob, but Mrs. Hull awaking, he put
his hand over her mouth until she was quiet,
and then tied her in the way she was found.
She revived again, when he gagged her with
the sheet, and discovered that he had overdone
the work, and that she was not breathing.
Then he left the house, and had been skulking
ever since
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has sustained the decision of the lower court in
the case of Pete Manners and John O'Neill.
Molly Maguires, convicted in Northumberland
county and sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of Coroner Hesser in 1874
A collision occurred the other even
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The legal difficulty discovered by the
Senate Judiciary Committee in the way of con-
firming the appointment of Secretary McCrary
to an Office which will not be vacant for nine
or ten weeks induced the President to send a.
brief message Withdrawing the nomination.
A German named Kemmler, at Hol-
yoke, Mass, killed his three children, by shoot
ing, in order to save them, as he said, from the
misfortunes of life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

WANTED HIS MULE.-The Carlisle
Ky) Mercury says: A gentleman from
Rowan county, named Stewart, went to
the Methodist Church last Sunday and
sat with his feet upon the benches, and
Just before the preacher went into the
pulpit he arose and said: Say, did any
of you see a stray black mule with his
head tied to his feet if he hasn't got it
loose Yet?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

OF eleven female candid 4tes who pre-
sented themselves for the first examina-
ton for the degrees of the University of
London, SIX were placed in the honors
division, four were declared entitled to
exhibition, and one was second in the
whole list Of candidates. The standard
OF the London University is very high
one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

A PHILADELPHIA litigant visited
every Juror at home while the trial was
in progress, just to argue the matter
quietly" He says that he meant no
harm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

FROM 10000 to 10000 persons per.
ished from cholera in India, recently.
while returning from religious fair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

ing on the MoGrOpOutan elevated railway at
Franklin Street station, in West Broadway,
New York The uptown train was delayed
there for a short time, and another train ran
into it. The hind carriage of the first train and
the engine Of the second train were badly
wrecked. r.
West.
Gen. Crooks recent visit to the
frontier military posts has satisfied him that
there is no danger of an Indian war this sum
mer.
The Illinois Legislature lately passed
bill aimed at the Socialists, taking away the
right of military companies not organized I'M
der the State law to parade with arms This
law was to take effect July l. On Sunday,
June g. such company, called the Bohemian
Sharpshooters, attended q picnic at Chicago,
and. in disturbance which arose, made bay
onet charge upon some outsiders who we're an
noying the picnickers, and discharged their
juring number Of persons seriously, and some
fatally. A squad Of police arrived on the scene,
and arrested the Bohemians, who were threat
ened with severe punishment by large crowd
which had gathered.
Investigation of the reports concern
ing cattle disease i'll Colorado have proved that
there was needless alarm, no new cases having
been developed for some time previous to the
examination.
ggG
South.
Revenue officers and moonshiners
met recently near Gainesville, Ga. Three stills
were found in valley, and two of them were
destroyed The moonshiners rallied to make a
stand at the last still. The revenue men hailed
it, and were met with volley, but succeeded in
dislodging the distillers laying one of them
with dangerous wound and capturing two
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-26

. l. 1OfDodr W eutoT again upon any SeHeIdI
discussion of the wisdom and necessity of the
ection laws, or the dangerous and unconsti-
tutional principle of this bill; that the power
vested in Congress to originate appropriations
involves the right to compel the Executive to
approve any legislation which Congress may
see tit to attach to such bills under the penalty
of refusing the means needed to carry out es-
sential functions of the Government
My views on these subjects have been sutfi-
GENTLY presented in special messages sent by
me to the House of Representatives during its
present session.
What was said in those messages I regard as
conclusive to my duty in respect to the bill be-
fore me- The argument urged in these COM
munlcatlons against repeal OF the election
laws and against the right of Congress to de-
prive the Executive of that separate and indie
pendent discretion and judgment which the
constitution confers and requires are equally
cogent in opposition to this bill This measure
leaves the powers and duties of the Supervisors
of Elections untouched The compensation of
these officers is provided for under the perma-
nent law, and no liability for which an appro-
priation is now required would, therefore, be
incurred by their appointment; but the power
of the National Government to protect them in
the discharge of their duty at the polls would
be taken away
States may employ both the civil and military
power at the elections; but by this bill even
the civil authority to protect Congressional
elections is denied us. The object is to prevent
any adequate control by the United States over
national elections by forbidding the pay
ment of Deputy Marshals, the officers who
are clothed with authority to enforce the
election laws. The fact that those laws are
deemed Objectionable by majority of both
houses of Congress is urged as sufficient
warrant for this legislation. There are
two ways always to overturn legislative enact
ments One is their repeal; the other is the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

ENOMMlSSINN ERS' SALi; OF LAND IN
~ FAIRFAX COURTY. NEAR MOUNT
VE&NON-By virtue Of lhe DEGREES of tho Cir
cult Court Of Fairfsx county, pronounced 81 i'9
November torn, 1915. and June term, 1873. in
The suit OF John Hais!in sgaiAst Jss. s. MaIders
and others, We shsil, st X II. On MONDAY,
tho i5.h day Of December cn5Ging (cCurt day)
in front OF tho CaaTt House Of s=id county, eel
by public auction, 10 tho highest bidder, thaL
TRACT Or LAAD whcrooI tho ssii Jrmns s,
Ma:do's al present rosiGes. situated en- Ponich
Creek, and containing shout TIC sores, tho exact
quantity TO Do mHdo known on tho dry of asle.
1t has upon it comiOrtGbia DMRLLlNt:
HOUSE, with the usual and necessary nuLbud,
ings. good orchsTd, mud is very productive
inrrr.
Terms OF Sale Orc hundred dollars cash to
meet costs and expenses Of sale. srd the rdsiduo
in threo equal annual payments, TO bear interest
from tho day Of sale, and to DO occurred by tho
notes OF tho purchaser, with good personal &C.
curty, and retention OF tito until the last psY-
mont is made.
rms land Ill be started st tho upo. bid 90
Sl5.ss3 per acre. FL. w. THOMAS.
THOMAS MOORE,
hDVI5 Wlw Coinm'Ts of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

TIE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT ---it4y. DR..
iiarr.aOu delivered tho address at tho k0i0ru
Club Meeting. ct the Nj. Il. Church South. la
might. Tho audience was large a3d was made
III, 0i almost oil classes OF our citizens. lIilu.
rntln! business men a!i,. MCl ust up from dis.
7pa,on wtro there The number of red rib
hons seen ia ev1ry part 0i tho house c7iucod
tho itc. That the movement IL gathering Ium-
hers and strength.
Tho speaker OF tbs IvoDing is HAL OF Icaro
TO-: and has tbs reputation Of bcirS one OF lilo
most scholarly preachers in tho city Of Wash
lngion.
lie camo before tho auiieroe last night Dot
to deliver closely prepared address, hu! to
talk 10 tho people ln iemilar way % the sub
Jet OF temperance. Ills speech Was full Of
good thought clothed iii we'll chosen language
and intrrspcIsoa with incidents aud llusrar
'loua. lie was listened to with tic closest ST.
tchtIon from hii frat 20 lIis last word4
lie argued iaa :aiaLti,l .n5ccss pr The fem
p1rarch c.u.I, c"nGiasica tnN ,iriGkin. hab;!;
OF tho p3c;ln II tiIiy gers ar0 with tho ,'fIaE
+S HABITS Il SOCIETY 10 dhy; sh0Btd thu al
vance OF pnau!ny seciimra!; declared: s!rcng
d!lhk, whether l:kcn n e,eGot Hina g: a:rjns
WhIsaey, 10 nc Z. Vl;l!c;a pGisa-; advocated
iO:a abstinence a. tho ii::i day ~ ali good
m3b; ILLUSTRATED! the Td!a:aE q tisniu elir;T
tho poverty, EIc;chC 4uc:a and crime ai !iic
cjaAniGnny "icitv.r tncy XIII; nf;.nt' ihc iin-
i'oTtancr "i signing tho pledge. ar: ,-asn w..h
appeal ia tla imcn .Y0 !s.. in,nr,! Ia. cvb
% DC tTur ~ !aciT irscd2r.
\: iIU Gloss .! ilr. iiaf.;a..n' 2 sr:.,,.>, i,cr.
~. H1gi" niajr y very Cif"niigc ian 5:tI,.s,o.
>i''c"'. ~ !9!.c!r ho rTes"atc in q ;iu,; III ir
rnHrlnrd ineu 20 lilo ..ylmgs!;,y nnt e,S,; ne"
oI io r@oI,le ni h'cEa"j.;n. hI1f,, lan C. i,m:,i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

II VAS a; one time supposed ihat tho ssnt of
;ha Sr::8 :7as IN The STOMACH. Certain il is, p
wonderful sYmpstiry exists brt'9eeu the tHo,
sid Whit itoola ann ilaS an Immediate tifccs on
GEo ether 4 lisv!iord stomach is ioSallably
io!awGd BY Z sy!apaticiiO action Of tho brain,
pui !Icadaohta a!i sfisa Irom this cause. FoT
i!Hurdiasn and permanent relief, get bottle
o! L,oipuns An,i Kll:ioul ]|itterj, rr:cs sl.CQ.
~. j.. THORNTON. Manufacturer.
baltimore, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15
LOCAL MATTERS,

Clra@Ii SERVICES. 81, To-Aloaao;r -
Lf';$! Cnurch. Service ft Il =. NJ eniI :. 3,
y. n. BY Rev. II. Sutor.
81 fa@'S GH2rch. -Servicc ST a. III, e.,i
at ! D. n. By Dr.. Norton.
Grs'ce Chmch.-Scryic3 at II q. ~. md
80 y. u. by Rev. hIr. Sharp.
81 Mary'S CtWch.-Mass at AID | am.
sesnars at .. 10.
Union ncslyt rim L7t'trch (Firat Church,
Servlc, at ! l q. M. and 100 y. N. ~ Hey. i,g,
Bullock.
Second Presbyterian Church Service "a; |
q, NJ. aol $50 p. IN. by Rev. Wa. Dnwildie.
Meth. Fps. Church Service at IL g. IT. aud
At !:5o p. n. by Rev, j.. II. Pcalc,.
lHeih Epts. Church. South -Scrviac at II
a. II. aud 80 y. N. by Rev. W. X. Biyic.
.Reth. T'Ot. Cllrcf-Servico at l a. III. an ]
80 y. m. Nv Rev. W. II. Graham.
Baptist ChurCE-Scrvico at / l .. In. and :, 5
p. m. by Rev. Mr. P1nick.
Gansaa LufhGyon ChWch- at 70
p. m.
KoNnq Mems christian Association. -
Service Of Song and prayer meeting in the
Methodist Epis. Cnulch South. at p. m. Jail 4,
2p. n, Aims House at .! p. III. Canal at q
y. m. Open air meeting oa Majors Hill q;
Gpm,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

GlTcT. met viii seiions. ant probably fatal.
accident at tAat place tia morning. lilo st.
.:-2n.t5 10 couple soE3 cas- together, hut Eaa
suIo"n hcnaatll TIC 'YiC1ie, both Of bis lees
bflog crushed jus. abn7o the ankles and both
hands mashed. The iait side of bi' face was
also tEuis d, and no sustained severe internal
l@@ju1cs. The injured man was brought to this
city 90 the tug Beaverton, epi conveyed to
his residence ol King street. Iclr Henry,
where no was attended by DR.. Brown, No hopes
arc entertained FOR his rccoyG1g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

As viii bo s:0n Icy announcement il int
Gsz:to an eiao:iGl: i:r president of Rlackshuri
College is 10 10 hold ia Richmond on the lO,t
rrcyim0,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

WE ARE requested TO state that couvcricj
heather will speak On the wharf tthc Lord will
ingl Oh Sabbath 10 morrow at three o'clock
Subj"ct, False i-rophcis."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

NOT inNREC?. -';'hc report that Air. i:m
lII%:'':al Francis lad lGcn stFickon with para
hiss, ycIt3rda7, s7a, entirely in2ay:cc', k!r.
Efatc.s had : severe bilious attack irom which
hH il iai!1iY recovering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

.;rEGIAh N0TlcE.-Wo have This day ro
c2iveG on anrrabaiion 'or ten days 10 ritc,s OF
tho fines! selected Body Brusaols; 10 peces Of
lie tinee: &ceoied Tanestr,; pieces extra
supcs carpets; s pieces threo nly; 25 different
patterns Of Oh Cloth Rugs. These goods 40
succ .eiri 10 getting 10 tako orders On. They
arc 0! the best make and pretticst styrs and
irinad. At! cua:ui,e-a wtuld do we'll to give US
leak. |. EICHBERG.
oct 5 ip Successor To Siaymhkcr Il Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

ScHooT. hlEETISG.--A meeting OF tho pa
irons Of tho Cameron Run public School, 10
Fairfax HountY, near !h:s city, gas held iasi
5irht az the schoc! house, with George Aud
Chairman Of tic Dis!iic. School B,a!d, pre-
sidns. and DR.. Coleman pai:e as Secretary
The business ibf which !.o meeting Vas call
cd was :ia n'e3i!nn If ti,r"r a,;lccI directors.
Mossrs. ican Patton, ID. z. Watkins and
Il. i. Roberts rc7e elected, ODD The m9otiIe
aiilurncl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

EEf@d!oUS.-The baptist Church At Fail
Church will DO re ogcuod and dedicated to
morrow. The Xerolsos will probably be yer
ntrIrGiiue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

a T.EriEE: addressed to Miss Botiy posey
Washington, y. G., and package addresses
70 Mia. &. Il. Bra, tit. JACKSON, Va, Gro &c.
taiHcd IN .hn peat Office hrr9 ior want Of past
S:r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

AHEtTGn. Tim Sciau!cr hi;a1 Curtis, wi. tl
".1 rrr2Ti2i. y&a'cr:@y, ~ having Icing PAS.
ago ir3E3 Baltimore. rasmd " last night.
Sh" h"a OF deck ltal ct iuIli,rr icr that city,
@ar] has been detained ny contrary winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

TlANESCHvING DAY.-Th1 Mayor in. IS
sued his proclamation recommending The Oh
s"ETaic; & Thursday, the 2f:h, az day O
lhalkagiy.Gg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

ESOR RENT OR LEASE-The desirable and
L. r1omy STORE mad WAREHOUSE 70.
81 Cameron etro.t, latal7 occupied By T. b.
Lawson & Go. Apply 20
soplf Z 81 In ESHH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

CRYSTAL WEDDING. Mr.. S. D,uham aud
lady, formerly OF this city, celebrated their
CRY sSal wedding, or the fifteenth anniversary oil
'hc!r marriage. ut their I, dercl in Waahing
ton, Gu Tuesday night. Among the eucais
wrro rEnbcr cF persons from this city, and
lhn evening was most ngrnrat Il spapt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

EAIrR0AD SHARES. AT the Baltimore s!ock
board Yesterday Manassas Is were in demand
and sold at GS to GS3, closing GSi 60 ngcinst
67s iGS, and Orarga and Alcxandias sold at
~ fer seconds and 81 for i2ur!hp closing iirn1.
Orange, Alexandria and Manassas lat sold 10
Baltimore to- day AZ 70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

FRElGHTs M. NJ. Baylcy, agent Of Tia
l;iv,rton dorot OF tie Virginia Midland rail,
read Company. shipped during the month Ct
Oc:ohcr the following lrcisht: $40 barrels Of
il3ur, 5000 pounds OF mill feed. and 1000
Mills comrauy; 81 esr5 l.0S0.O00 pounds Of
limo from Carson & Sots &c sacks Of iertil-
l22Is, ono Car Of livo stauk from NJ. q. Rich
'ardsoa; 5,76S p?uuls cl oara te Washington 4
Bro, hlexard:i..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

TIE CANAL-The lag, rsjosr Globe las
Tho f0iowing items Of canal news
"a loaded toat was Eu1 into anG subk by q
racket near Wcvcffco. Tuesday. Tho levels
were drawn off 10 laisc il, causing another boat
10 carccn ADD sl k at a poat nonr iiGrpor S
Ftry."
"CaptaiOs OF boats fad great difficulty III
securing hands ust uGw. They are paying SIC
ard SD per month and board"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

a LARGE OYSTER -ihnrn is on exhibition
a ga NSrrYinLd fry slip uaG ct Inc largest
rY';i;T ahelk' o:cT s"'.;. ii: this s2al1n il IL.
July eighteen inches il lcn.I and moad IL
;'I1naii:on. Tho hiyaisc when formerly in
ii';! llri !hc shell Giu<t hive been d meal hY
itself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Novr. Is. 1879.
fcr tho Middle States, threatening weather
and rain. with Sonthcrly winds, and filling al.
romctcr during the day, followed by slight laI!
IN temperature and variable windq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

;1%IEC7 iin"-Hhe j,ee SociaIs gave one Of
ih''ii select hops last nyil' The company was
c,''i;o.'l g! tbs 'n! and ti,nir friends. no ticE
S!7 :'ainS s'H'd Ia outsiders. the night gas
9n"ni IL tbs rf21 dance. u, d alI present voted
inr II IL { nr1ni 81, ,.ASc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

sJ'OK REMT-HGU5k no. IS CaFaeron ct,
E boiwooa Fgis;a2 e;d Lee Applyto
ha elf }. Il. D. i;MUOT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

kGN OvGR.-hlr. joscph Sears, wins !! em-
i%oyed ~ wa!cl,maa at Shepherds, tho Is. d
y. Il. Il. statioo, or tho opposite side OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-15

LOST AND fouND.---A gentleman who la,
5rl"a fn#nrss a. tho pIstctlic, yesterday. wen
''it AID la!t his packet beck, scniaininG = cor
'l.'iai,!n a,aninG Of mGncg ~: Inc public tioP!
iitrH. 1t wia icbGd h2 h!r. hndrc% H. Hit,
ana tn9nch over 10 the officials, who rc!urnet
II in tic uyTrtI.