davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

Ophir. 40k $ 40b 49a Hale 4 Norcross,
13kb 13Aa 13As; Belcher 5ha 5as;
Alpha 1sAa; Union 70a; Bullion 5b; Mexi-
can sob; Yellow Jacket 16b 16Aa 16as;
Gold 4 Curry 81 b; Utah lab; Caledonia
220b; Ophir 80 b 4oa 4os; Chollar 6kb;
Best 4 Belcher 17kb lisa; Potosi 4aa;
Julia 50 b: Con. Virginia Tab 7ka; Saw
age LIB; Hale 4 Norcross 1917 b; Conf
dence lea: Silver Hill 220b; Grown Point
4S0b; Savage i2ka; Imperial 145b Iva;
Sierra Nevada Al b; Mexican 35tb 36a;
Crown Point 490b 5a; Alta TIA; Sierra
Nevada asa 4sha; Best 4 Belcher 17Ab
1Sa; Con. Dorado "a b 230a; Oriental lob
s0a; Mexican Sob; ophir AIS lkb 42a;
Bullion 5sss; Benton 435b 445a; Tioga IA
260a; Best 4 Belcher 18s; Sierra Nevada
49kb 50a 49ks; Alpha 19ab 2Oa 19as;
Julia 395s; Ophir 42s; Sierra Nevada sos
49xb 494 a; Savage 12ssb; Mexican SO b.;
Union 6skb 69a; Overman Sab SKA;
Union lob 70k a; Alta 7Aa; Sierra Nevada
Sos sob; Sierra Nevada 50tb 5la; Union
lib 7fka HAS: California Sal Ia; Yellow
Jacket Lex b l6Aa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
FLUE DUST.


Scraps from the Notebook of \
sentincrs Reporter.
Some Of Sam Raphael's friends are pre-
pairing a surprise for him to-day.
Hon. Joseph T. Williams. OF Hot Creek.
is spending a day or two at the Base Range.
The Anti-Chinese Association will meet
at the Courthouse on Wednesday evening
next.
Peed 4 Co. will sell a large quantity OF
furniture, crockeryware, etc., at auction
on Tuesday.
One Of Halls large safes has been pur-
chased Of Molinelli 4 Co. by the Eureka 4
California Lumber Company.
The Ruby Hill brass band discoursed
some very fine music on Main street last
evening.
Tommy Douglas yesterday received his
commission as Chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department from County Clerk Dodge.
w. H. Haskell has opened his new es-
tablishment on Buel street, and is in re-
ceipt Of new furniture daily.
Abe Hevneman, the travelling agent Of a
San Francisco house, came up by last
evenings train.
John Madden, foreman of the Rescue
property at Silverado, was in town last
| night.
The Eureka Tunnel is in over 700 feet.
A blower and pipe were put in the past
week.
The sprinkling cart done good service
Yesterday on Main street, but notwith-
standing, there was a good deal Of dust
flying.
Superintendent Bliss. of the Water
Company, will receive bids for sinking and
timbering a shaft, until tomorrow even
ing.
The application Of Roderick Mcintyre,
for letters Of Administration on the estate
OF Angus Mcintyre, has a hearing set for
Monday, June 10.
Two persons charged with violation Of
the opium law were discharged by Justice
Crone : yesterday. Bob Beatty dissected
the law pretty ~thorougly during the trial.
We are informed that an acquisition Of
several new singers rave been added to the
Episcopal Church choir. Excellent music
may be anticipated at both the morning
and evening services.
We regret to hear that our gallant SOL
dier boy, Master Adolph Mannheim, is pros
trated with the measles. Hope soon to
see the poor fellow in the streets, parading
around with his soldierly walk.
Judge Davenport was in Elko on Thurs
day, on an official visit to the Odd Fellows
lodge at that place. He will visit other
lodges in that section Of the State before
returning to Eureka.
We are almost daily in receipt of letters
from mechanics. asking what prospects
t1,a.a - l., E.,,n1-. g., ~~-. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

The Carson appeal says the funeral
of Emma NJ. Kelly, the poor child who
committed suicide last Sunday night, was
largely attended. and many of the public
school children accompanied the remains
to the grave. Some doubt seemed to ex-
list in certain quarters az to the death Of
Emma Kelly. and a few thought that it
would be advisable to postpone the burial
several days. DR.. Waters was consulted in
the matter, who made a thorough examin-
alton of the body, and stated that morti-
fication had set in internally, which was
sufficient justification Of its interment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

Calling 10 Al Carson.
Ed. SENTINEL: Personally L ssel under
obligations to you for the courtesy ex-
tended to the Anti-Chinese and Labor
Protecting Association, and to the cause
generally, and especially in noticing the
action taken by the League at Virginia
City, as to my letter suggesting q Pacific
Coast Convention at Sacramento, or the
starting Of a paper. 1t seems that several
members spoke in favor Of a convention,
but thought it should be held at Carson.
So far as this State is concerned, Carson
would meet my appreciation, and perhaps
at no distant day it will lie a necessity, as
the movement is likely to become general
and popular all over the State, but at
presen. there arc only some half dozen or
carnations in Nevada. My object in
writing letters to different parties on this
coast was to secure o concert Of action, SO
as to work in unison, and thus become q
power in the land-keeping aloof from any
%entangling alliances with political parties,
or any other organizations who are work
ing in the interest Of thep poor and labor
ing and business classes. We seek to COM
bine and secure all industrial interests,
especially mechanics ana laDorers, but In
the protection Of these-irst, the Chinese
must be gotten rid of, and our own poor
must be encouraged and provided for.
Unskilled. cheap and ignorant labor must
be controlled by intelligence, or the future
is only a gloomy prospect for our children,
all Of whom may not be expected to be
~millionaires. The Chinese are already
being introduced all over the States, and
recently it looks as though the South
would seek to supplant the colored people
by the introduction Of the opium-smokers,
from whom our people are fast learning
the pernicious habit. Even now it is
likely an anti Chinese bill would find little
favor in Congress; but a great storm is
rising, and some day will burst upon our
country, unless nipped in the bud, to
which the great negro rebellion would be
but a sham drill. A. d. Rock,
Chm. Labor Protective and t i-Chinese
Association.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

The editors OF the ''Times-Review" have
taken an Independent and manly stand,
and recently announced that they did not
propose to dun any one for subscriptions
or advertisements, and stated that If the
merchants and others Of Tuscarora cared
so little for the prosperity of the town as
to not willingly and cheerfully contribute
to their support. they were willing to
suspend the publication of their daily
issue. They follow this statement in
Thursdays issue and say, II there is any
reason why a newspaper man should. in
order to make a living, be obliged to make
a nuisance of himself by boring those with
whom he may com in contact in soliciting
subscriptions aud patronage, we have Jailed
to discover it. Neither the blacksmith
nor the lawyer; the carpenter or physician.
or other legitimate trade or profession Is
required 10 make itself odious by personal
importantly, aud we, as well, perhaps, as
the general public, have long regarded
the hawking solicitor with his bringing
impudence, and Peter Funk" pertinaeiiy.
as a much lower and more detestapS,e
species Of the newspaper fiend' than Gie
genuine, regulation article.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

THE Sutro independent calls atten-
ton to the fact that the accidental deaths
during tie ten years employed in cutting
the Su.ro tunnel have been but five or six,
while 1856 menswere killed in the Hoosac
tunnel, and the accidental deaths in the
St. Gothard tunnel have averaged n a
day, and in the Comstock mines average
one a week. The low rate of accidents in
cutting the Sutro is attributed to the strict
system under which the work has been
carried on, and the promptitude with
which the slightest carelessness has been
punished by discharge. The contempt
which is bred OF familiarity is the Fsai
cause OF most explosions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
Mendes, New saloon.

Joe Mendes' splendid saloon, the largest
and most complete in Nevada, was thrown
open to the public last evening. Joe's
friends gave him a benefit, for at IL o'clock
last night the saloon was crowded to its
utmost capacity. He is entitled to great
credit for the enterprise he has shown in
putting up so large a building in so short
a time. This saloon has always been a
great resort 70. those fond Of good music,
which is now better than ever before. We
hope Joe may gather many shekels for his
industry and perseverance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

JupaE BRADFoRD, of Pueblo, Colorado,
some time ago was trying a case before a
Judge whom he tock u dislike to. In the
course of his remarks, in referring to the
Court. he said he reminded him 'of an
ass trying to MUNICH hay" The Court
called the attorney to order and fined him
SIS for contempt, but remarked at the same
time that he would remit the fine pro-
vided the attorney would apologize. Brad
but half the amount required. said,
oAhem! ahem! I'll take down the hay,
but will copper the ass. Here is 50 80.
judge
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
Prompt Action.

The Carson appeal states that Cover
nor Kinkead and Surveyor General Hatch
have received letters from Captain John
Mullan, Land Agent for Nevada at Wash
ington, d. c., in which he states that as
soon as he had advices that the land
records at Eureka were destroyed by fire,
he at once put on an extra clerical force to
have them duplicated. and they will be
sent here as early as they are completed.
Captain Mullan does in other respects take
a great interest in the land matters OF this
State, and evidences the fact that he is a
very worthy and energetic officer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Turner House - M. Fitzpatrick, II.
Jagens, Eureka; T. d. Page, Fish Creek.
Jackson House-Chss. Wised, Ward;
Joe. T. Williams and VIM. Earnest, Hot
Creek; H. Maer Hamilton.
Parker House-T. Fitzgerald. Silver
Gate; Mrs. p. G~allager. Miss Mary Quigg,
Silverado; j. w. Long, Ely; Abe Heyne-
man, NJ. Pool. San Francisco; r. g. Hen
derson, Eureka; D.. &. Murray. New York;
William 3. Wilson. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
AZ ruscarora.

The following is from the "Times-
Review Of Friday:
w. II. Davenport, M. W. p. G. of the
Grand Lodge Of l. o. 0. f.. arrived in
town on last evenings Elko stage. He is
making the tour of the State in the inter-
est of the Order, and will visit Cornucopia
before he returns to the railroad. Ho was
slightly injured by the stage accident COM
ing up, but will continue his travels in the
course of a couple of days. He is stopping
at the Cottage Hotel, where he was visited
last evening by a large number of his
friends and brother Odd Fellows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

Professor Fischer had every reason to
feel gratiied with the result of last even
ing's concert. The attendance was large,
and the audience was one of the very best
that Eureka conld produce. We take
pleasure in recording its success, as the
Professor is worthy the support accorded
him. Mrs. Hasten has been especially ac-
tive in assisting him, and her efforts con-
tributed largely toward bringing it to a
successful issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

Commenting upon these figures. the
the sMining Jounai' says, that when we
consider that the large growth Of produc-
ton in seventeen years has been practical
ly absorbed, and that a large proportion OF
the production of 1877 could not be drpli-
Gated at present prices, except at consider
able loss, there is encouragement in che
belief that the increase of our production,
incidental to the production of silver, will
in time be absorbed without causing more
than a ripple in the commercial affairs OF
the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
I'm a squabbie.

The Commissioners and Rescue Hose
Company are in a squabble over the re-
moval OF the hose house. The Rescues
signify a willingness to vacate the street
when a suitable place is furnished them.
The Commissioners promise to do this in
due season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
Thc METHODIST church.

without regard to sect or nationality,
our citizens are subscribing very literally
for the erection of Mr.. Ricker's church,
and on Monday work will be commenced.
Mr.. Clifford has the contract for the build
ing of the basement. and it will be COM
Melted at an early day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

OHIfsDHEN Hutuf1FIv eHHV
view of things. A little girl was saying
her prayers the other evening, closing up
with, "God bless papa and mamma, little
sister and everybody. and keep us from
harm this night. Amen" The "little
sister," a bright-eyed puss of five years,
quietly remarked: If you had said every
body to begin with, you needn't have
made such a long prayer"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

Winnemucca Tribe Of Red Men VIII hold
a meeting this afternoon, at Al O'Clock, at
Odd Fellows' Hall. A full attendance Is
requested, as business Of Importance VIII
be transacted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

We return thanks to Professor Wedeles
for complimentary tickets to his Concert
on Ruby Hill, which takes place tomorrow
evening,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
MrLonp

Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S Letter I.ist.
The following letters were received At Wells,
Fargo 4 Cos Office last evening and not
delivered
Goss Chas LauteuschlAger
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
+ U

nh. once is open ON week days from 9
-,.ioct A. n. TO l3O r. NJ, and from 9 to
: o'clock in the evening.
: psristry and Money Order business closes 1t
AP.N.
ON
mr.. once IL open from IL NJ. TO l P. n.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18

A NEW feature in connection with church
weddings in New York city is the singing
of an anthem by the choir boys as the
bridal procession moves up the aisle IN
regulation step and order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
Opens,,< Might.

The upper hurdy house. adjoining the
SENTINEL Office, opened last evening with
excellent music and : very large attend
ance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
yE.rERDAY's STOCK SALES.
"a. Francisco stock Exchange.


BOARD
100 Ophir-40 40h Al Az AK All
7a5 M~exican-36 35A.
zoo Gould & Cnrry-9k
OK Rest & Belcher--17 ia 17k
TOO California u
a25 savage-11H IL
s40 Con. virginia--7k ~
$50 Chollar-6k
37O Potosi--4h
s75 H & N-13A 1874 IA
40 Crown Point-485c 1900 5
x75 Jacket-17 1874 1914 16k 1914
$50 Imperial-l4Oc
100 Kentuck-4k 440c
so Ophir-40A
20 Con. Virginia ~
sos Alpha-l8h 1914
as, Belcher-5h 5A 5k
60 Confdence-14t H14k
$50 sierra Nevada-47k Al 46k ASK
500 Utah--144 14k
CTS Bu~llion-490c
rs Overman--9k
$40 ~Justice-345c.
1850 Succor-50c
100 Union-69
$50 Alta-74
$50 Lady Bryan-65c
$50 Julia-3S0c 81
1870 Exchequer-54 5k
100 Potosi-44
100 Hale d Norcross-13l
20 Yellow Jacket-l6A
so Justice-340c
400 Exchequer-6
HOO Silver Hill--24 2i5c
$40 ~Caledonia-24 2l5c
1855 B~ullion-5
so Sierra Nevada-H
800 New York-G0c Csc
100 Phil. Sheridan -65c 75c
20 Hale 4 Norcross-l4
ASS Lady Washington-l30c IA
$50 Crown Point Ravine-25c zoe
800 Andes-25c
500 Wells Fargo-5c
1915 Wardrobe Hoe
S75 Scorpion--265c 260c
800 Leviathan--60c $50
80 N. Con. virginia--l04 10h
40 Utah-l4A
$40 Benton-435c 445c
so Ko~ssuth--10
800 Peytona-1
$50 Con. Dorado-23oc
$50 Trojan-25c
1886 Flowery-90c soc
1880 N. Bonanza-i70c 1s0c
$50 Macksy-1t5c i55c 1850
100 Leviathan--f65c
50 Belmont-4oc
600 Giia-l5c
$40 Leopard-135c
100 Raymond 4 Ely-2o0c
40 Manhattan-245c 240c
is Grand Prize-3A
$50 Argcnta-115c
100 Navajo Zoe
400 Star-50c
1890 Giant aud Old Abel
1000 Belle Isle--i0c.
400 Day---C5c zoe
800 Tuscarora-lOc
100 Highbridge-s5c
SO H%illside--2A
800 Paradise --i40c
$50 Delmonte--3a 8
800 Aibion-30c 35c
100 McCIintnn -65c 0
80 Bechtel--I
700 Tioga-2S
100 Fourth Of July-40c
800 Bodie-12
1i40 Bechtel-105c l
$50 Sammit-17oc l65c IN
$50 Syndicate %
$50 Oriental--7Jc
800 B~elvidere-i
200 Championship
200 Blackhawk-170c
200 South Bodie-45c .
$50 Booker-40c
800 Mono-3a 340c
275 Con. P~acific-230c 2i0c
GO Dudley-60c
$50 Jupiter--i0c
100 South Bulwer-60c
$50 Noonday-2l0c
80 Leeds--60c
$50 vortex-75c Toe
TOO Tiptop-75c
200 N. Noonday-S0c
95 q. Terra--l3A II
500 Caledonia b. H.--4 5000
500 st. Louis--30c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
Leaa Production.

The "Iron Age gives the following as
the worlds production of lead in 1860 and
1871:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
Union District.

Assessor II. v. Mundell, SAYS the Elko
Independent" who has just returned
from an official tour through the southern
portion of the county, brought back With
him a quantity Of specimens of the ores OF
Union District, which camp he visited dur
ing his absence. The ore appears similar
to that Of Eureka, and, as Henry informs
us, is apparently in vast bodies, and easy
to extract; no waste to remove after the
bodies are once uncovered, ali being ore of
greater or less value. The principal loca-
tions thus far are the Tar, owned by I. l..
Grub, Clark and Bowden; the Champion,
owned by Hancock, Plummer 4 Co; the
Goldport, Victoria, Independence and
Grand Center, in the hands of parties
whose names we did not learn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-18
CHURCH CHIMES.
Matters Appertaining 10 Pastors
anil PuIpifs.

AuH F~uiHitS.
Thursday next is Ascension Day.
The Episcopal choir has been reorgan-
lied.
Bishop Whitaker is expected on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Chamblin will sing in the Episcopal
choir this morning.
Mr.. Kicker will preach in the Court
house at ~ O'Clock this evening.
ssSowing wild oats and reaping the har-
vest" will be Mr.. Phelps theme this even
ing.
Bishop Whitaker will probably ~oficiate
in the Episcopal Church on Ascension
Day.
The departure Of Mrs. Ada Whitton ne
cessitated the employment OF a new organ
ist by the Presbyterian Church.
Class-meeting will be held in the Meth
odist Church, Ruby Hill, at 10 O'Clock
this morning.
The Methodist Sunday School will be
held at the Courthouse at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Services will be held in the Methodist
Church. Ruby Hill. at IL O'Clock this
morning, Mr.. Kicker officiating. Rev. A.
Dunstone will preach at the same place at
~ o'clock this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-19
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

ct tho Baltimore Stock Board yesterday
MANASSAS Is Tero firm, and closed IL bid and =
asked. after having been offered at II 1t the FIRST
Board. Virgins State bonds gro in pslac,
operators moving with great caution. The de-.
cline following the late election stlrkcted con-
siderable attention to these bonds, and consider.
able quantities have been taken out of the mar
ket by moderate investors. The consols sold
yesterday at 81 .67i, closing 5G3sj77' as on Hon
day, and the ~ is were equally steady. with
business ut d4s4it The demand Was more
slack at the close. out holders were not disposed
to invite business BY reducing their set figures.
Coupons were g trifle frmer, and closed 8ls .Slt,
against Sll asked on Mondsy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-19

HE EXoDUs.-Thc towl-"beg PARDON
cty-aas been deserted to q certain extent to
day, c7crghody-Rho coud-going to Wash.
orton to be present at tho unVeiilng Of the
statue Of the general who did not follow tho
tortnues OF his old mother State, thereby, doubt.
less in tic opinion Of many, doing very wiso
thiug. hut then, somehow, there's a sort of
roughuoss about the taste. Well, anyhow, all
we'll nearly al-Weut 6; the "big bugs in
caTIlircs, and the Little ones on foot, for ''you
know
When wore rich VIC rides in ohaises,
But whom we're poor wc walks by J--3.
and the boats wcro literally iamed-loaded down
to the gunwales. Men, women and children all
wcnt. And Oh ! tho paiu most of them will
endure for their ffolic. 1t aas noticeable
fact that no ono cared a ''darncd" to 500 She
statue or bear tho orati0ns, but Just went 10
SIC tho parade" Our "soldier boye," looking
like veterans, especially tho little fellows" with
big guns wont along With the crowd ard enig.
cned the occasion, draWiEg after them NUMBER
OF Juvenile freedmen, WIN, Notwithstanding the
luoei1cnCY Of The weather, Rugged thor tot
;crod garments closer 10 their bodies. and turn
I'd LheiG bare toes inward to keep thana warrn
it, pity il wasr.'t q bright day, but ihc i,ocg-
ems were not nr0pIiiGus, ami the sun refused
To lend hi9 countoAancc 10 the chow, Al! the
He02!o Who atsil At meme 10 tsko care q :he
tom quietly enjoyed tic day, except those
who had n0;ea 70 meet 10 bark, AID they did
rot have such quiet ;ima CT 50 much enjoy
mcnt--, after p o.. l. was sight abou:
1898 @n3 lI:%) 20 !21i, &cwn kirg street apG
see tic CD Goa!e!S. s5.ac disabled h0bbhGg
aioug YT:ih :ho Say aai festive youths CT these
latter yca!s; t:.o !,cau:!!u! a;ii&a 10 rich apparel
alongside o. "inadcls 81! ij7coru" OF sable
iur, with "Grc:5s5 al! catered ard toFr;" little
white i,o?a with their Daw Sunday 60 10 nltct'
IHG co:hoa ald rev caps with g9la bands
srCunG :nam alongside # pickanHn;cs sans
,imtSI auyiiing--ail lushtng for the boat,
hereby greatly Increasing The :cYelucH of the
ferry Company AID enhancing the value O! the
aicck ihctooi. But so ece9 tho world. "All
work .aaE2s ,jgcl. q dali bog, $al Inc poorest
viii sometimes lake Il ir7ic--end they ava right.
he unroIlgg Gi 4 asaiue IL as gG0d thing to
ms:9 t, lass over rs anything else, and gives
prrasIol ing a no!G1yi - Ict Us all he glad tina:
~ tho statues aro not unveiled. We EiaD0 that
al FP5o 'TcHt wsra Impressed with The ccrcmC-
DIcs, and ;'ta; they, ut least. Cpr::d ono caHof.
"!!nw pleasant j. u for rrct@gcu 80 dye; 81
.C:h@T ~ r6!iy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-19

ln an Interview with member OF General
Albert Sidney Johuson's staff reoanly, upon
poliiita topics, tho staff officer said 10 cirros
poudeut of tic New York Herald
Tho State Of Virginia | class amoUg tho
doubtful States, SO far as the GRAFT pres.
dental prospects orc concerned. Virginia is a
large State, and some sections OF it arc much
more strongly demcc!atic than Others. Per-
haps strong democratic candidate like Bayard
might bring GU. the VOC of Virginia, bus cerr
ta'nly 10 Northern man but Graft oouli c,m'
maod the vote ct Virginia. and unless very
strong democratic candidate vas ruu against
ham, why, Grant would win 10 Virginia aby
Wuy''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-19

MOOD BURNED.-On Saturday night las, Z
Illlc Of wood--osk, Pine and hickory -sontain-
iine about enc hundred cords, ct Windsor :
jSwi;CI, just below franccnia depot, Gu tho
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad. was
iJGTncd. che wood bclonged to Messls. Charles
lGod 'lOsaph Peter, Of Fsirlax county, ard the
loss falls heavily or tiicnl.a The G7a Is surpo'cd
| 10 have been the sofk OF az iac2ndtaiy. |.
happened just after tho passage of the up train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-19

| MARRIAGE.-A very large congregation al
;Scmtlod in ST. Pauls (EpisacpaD ChuIch Ills
tovGDing TO witness the marriage Of Rev. John
i H. HascD, of Brunswick county. Va. TO Hiss
Claudia II. Norton. The boaulilui and Gco0m-
iHl'shcd daughter Of the rector OF tho church,
ji;cy George II. Norton. The ceremony was
incriNrmed by Rev. d. L. SpriGg. Of Richmond.
! Gc happy pair lcagc for Norfolk tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Nov'r. 10. 1879.
For lac Midd!o States sisins followed By falling
barometer, cold noTthcrly winds, backing 10
slightly ~=rmor westerly, and clcac or partly
cloudy weather.