davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-09
1RIA GAZETTE ND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
sE1rrs5E 2AGES.

s 5Sb IhTAEa 81 n 4 - TaGo = OF !,
LAND ~ EICHn GMD COUNTY,. FIK-
GIHlA, KNOWN As TIE ELIOE%-
HUOk i7AKM-Ihe undersigned, tilo assignee
ID bankruptcy Ci RobrT: s.nyScI!. j., vii snli
by hu5Iic auction, T. The hish8s. bidder {. he
Mansion House, III IN. city cs A"X=H+Ti., std
Slate o! Fireinis at l. O'clock i. n. CT the sth
DAY OF APRIL EXT, the title snd estate
of Kobcr! Campbe!l. jr, n q tract OF land, in
Richmond coanty, vs., containing 1000 acres Of
ianj, moro or less. known 80 tho KIND hock
farm, which was conveyed By Robe-: Campbell
ST., md wife, TO John Campbell fo7 tho term OF
his natural life, by deed, datod sbout April,
1871, ard recorded among tho land records CT
said county, 10 which reference /: Esd for &c
scripton
Tno farm is about twelve miles from Warsaw,
Ind adjons the lands of Daniel HiEscn, Tho mes
Bowen d. w. Wharton snd Richard scste.
estate ard is improved by a DIV ELLtNG and
cut buildings.
The interest of sail Robert Campbell jr, is
sn undivided one half Interest, sIhjcc! ID the
said life estate
The terms OF sale will be- One third cash on
the day and at toe place OF sale. and the residue
in two equal payments at 8 and J. months, with
interest from the day OF sale. to be- seclfoi BY
the notes OF the purchaser.
II. A. BARRY, Assignee in Bankr'y:
NH l2-td of Robert Campbell, ir.
DAY NENr, the 10Th instant wha! II vii take
place at the same place, y. O'clock p. II.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND IN
4; FAIRFA y COUNTY.
Pursuant 10 the several decrees rendered IN
tho suit of Kinchelos's hoirs vs. Daniel kinche-
loes admir-, [ will, on MONDAY, the 18th dag
Of March, 1879. tC0urt day. sell to tho hishesl
bidder those TWO CERTAIN TRACTS OF
LAND, being pslt Of tho reel estate of which
the late Daniel Kincheloe died sfizsd, contain
ing respectively IS acres and 1928 acres. Inc
smaller OF these tracts has o COM PORTABLE
DWELLING HOUSE, with the usual ou!'
buildings; the other is without improvements,
bet has an abundance OF wood
Terms Of sale, rs directed by the decree Of
November Term, ieGS: Une tenth OF tho purchase
money in hard on tho day CT sale; the residue
in threa equal inst.lmeI.s h! SIX, twc.vo and
eighteen months, with intcrcs. i'Un the day q
sale, TO be secured by the notes Of the purchaser
WITT good security, the title to be -etsacG until
tho last payment i; made
THOMAS MOORE. Comm. o. Sale.
Fairfax county, feb l5-wlw
.f.- Tho above sale. for the wait Of bidders
is adjourned until MONDAY, tho 2lst day o:
April, st the same place, s. l. c!o2& m, Court
day. IUOS. MOORE,
NH l9-wfw Conm'r. OF Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-09
By Green s Wise. huc.ionccrs.

BY Green . Hlic Auclonccrs.
TRUSTEE'S SALE-By vi.tus C 2 deed q
4 trust f;oI, Albert ". Hsrr!son rrd Nathan
w. Picrson, besring date on t1e 10Th dag 81
May, 1865, and recorded in iI6tr /. No. q. !oic
l9l, CT tho land records of Fairt.x county. Va
tho undersigned, surviving trustee therein
named, will offer fer ss'o by public auction. or
SATURDAY, tho 10Th day of april, lS7) vt |!
O. clock H., in front OF the Mansion Hotel. On
Fairfax street, in the city OF Alexandria. W.
the following property: 10 Wit:
The TRACT OF LAND called "EU Mt
LEY" con.ainiDg S2Ci acrss, mere or less, with
the IMPROVEMENTS thereon also The trsct
of land called LLOIDS Lot, containing CO.
acres, moro oc less. This land is situated IN
Fairfax county, VS., stou. cour miles from Al
exsndris, and is highly Improved by BUILD
INGS and culliyeion
Terms Of Sale: Fox go much CASH S. vii! phv
the accrued interest upon lie principal sum duo
and enough 10 Gclray tho expenses Of executing
this t!us. the residue 10 be paid 10 tbreo equal
annus! ins.sIncEts at niac, fifteen AID twocty'
four months, with interest from the day Of sale 4;
tho bonds Of the purchaser 10 be tskan for the
deferred Instruments and tho lille retained until
the pure hase money is paid in full. Tho amount
due upon this deed OF trust is IS follows: For
three bonds executed by the said Harrison snG
Pierson for Sl2i0 each, with interest from March
lst, 1878, payable semi annually, said bonds
dated March 1st, lSGS ard pay able ct &, 3 and 10
years, respectively, TO Doctor Ser janlin King or
his assigns, subject 30 the following credits TO
wit: Sis so as Of September 1ltb, 1873; Sl3Q,
IS Of December 10Th, 1873; slG00 as Of July 30.h,
1875; $3.50 IS as Of December 2d, 1915; 500 as
OF March l4!h, 1877 sos rs Ct June lG.h, 1877
S4C0 rs OF December 18th. 1911; SOD Gs O! April,
Sth, 1873.
c. W. WATTLES,
iri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-09

COMMISSION ETS SALE OF REAL Is
~ TATE NEAR SPRING VALE, in Fair.
fax countv-By virtue ct f. decree Of the Circuit
Cour. of Fairfax county. pronounced al Novem-
Der term, 1876 in The SUI: Of swim; ". Swlnk;
the undersigned, Special COMMITS !onecs. "a med
in sid decree, viii. on MONDAY, The 2lst day
of April. 1879, (Court dsy) at p. n, sell to the
highest bidder, by public ssle, in front @! D, the
doo- of the Court House Of said county, sl tho
REAL ESTATE Of which the late Tenly s.
Swnk died seizad. (not assigned to hs widow 50
dower) containing sbou: 27$l acres. This land
will DO sold in two parcels, tho quantity in osch
to be announced on tho day OF sslo. 1his lsnd
adjons the lands OF ohm Turner, Carroll, Mills
and others Persons desiring? to purchase are
invited TO inspect the premise Mr. John f.
Swnk, liTng resr. vii! lake pioSsuro II show
ing tho property.
Terms Of Sale: Ore fourth CASH. and TIC resi-
due in three equsl annual payments. 10 bear ia
terest from The day Of sale, 10 be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser, with personal security,
and the title to be retained unit! tho last psy-
ment ia Insde. j. u. Low E,
THOMAS MOORE.
- ,,ir E.r,n,;rs nj s.s,a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-09
=. W, w u
NH 17-coIs Surviving Trustee.
GALE OF LAND NEAR CLIFTON, III
y EAIRFAX COUNTY

GALE OF LAND NEAR CLIFTON, III
- FAlRFAX COUNTY.
PuIsuspi TO the decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Fsirfsx county il the sui: OF kiEcheloe vs.
hickey, &C. entered at November tern. 1875,
l shsll, on MONDAY, the 18th day IF Msrch,
1879, (Court Gsy) sell TO tho highest bidder, that
certain LOT OK PARCEL OF Lam allotted
to the estate OF Mary Kincheloe, and purchased
st former Gale By J. S. Otis, contsining IS
acres. This land lies contiguous to The depot,
and is susceptible OF improvement: There hss
been put up or this land several cabins.
Terms OF Sale-Enough cssh to pay coats and
expenses of sale and the amount for which the
former purchaser is in default, TO be made
known on dsy of ssle) and the residue il one
and two years, equsl payments, to besr interest
from day Of sale, and to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser, with good peraonsl security,
and retention of title until the last payment Is
made, THOMAS MO0RE, C?n. OF Sale.
Fairfax county, feb 15-w4H
NS> The shove sale, for tho want OF bidders,
is s6journed until MONDAY, tho 2ls! day OF
April, at the sano place, st II O'clock NJ, Court
day. THOS. MOOBE,
NH 19-T4w Comm'r. OF Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-09
EUH SALE Gg EsENT.

TOR RENT-HOUSE No lO4 Duke stree,
q between Pitt ard 81. Asapa street. apply
&C. J. Il. d. SMOOT.
ZOE PENTHOUSE No. 10 Cameron s. =,
ar 6-.f ). d. d. SMnOJ.
MGR rem UNWILLING HOUSE No.
Il liz Prince street. Apply TO john ). ChEp-
man. "
81 I'm MARY ILcP RUSSELL.
SCUE RINT-iiEe TWO STOEE FEAM
& DWELLlME HOUSE. with !. brick bach;
building, on the northeast corner WILKES hEd
Pitt streets Also ono TWO STOEI FRAM Il
DWELLlNG on tho southwest corner Wash
.ngtan snt Wolfe streets.
g. G. SMOOT i SON.
feb iS-:f II King street:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-09

r@WlDE AWAKE! New SPRING STYLES
Soors AND SH0Es.-Tho largest beet selected
and cheapest stock Of boots ard shoes ever oher-
ed in this market
Every msn ought TO consider where he can
&c. tie mos. value for his money. a penny
saved, is & penny earned. All we ask our friends
and patrons is 10 Givor Us with q CALL ard con-
vince themselves Of the fact thst We csn Inccl
tho demands Of all.
Wo are resolved to sell GU. goods o. 50 small
prof. that the peeplo must buy.
Thereby enabling us TO keep oer stock alwsys
sessonable.
A failure 10 examine oar stock is sn op2o'!u'
nifty lost.
We can make i. 20 you: lie; e.! 10 trade with
Us.
Our GOODS are bought from first thanksgiving
double prof. aad giving cur customers the
benefit.
Country merchants will ind it to their advsn-
tepo 70 exsminacur stock from which equally
GOOD selections can BIO made st prices that will
compare favorsbly with those of tho northern
cities.
Ladies Pebbie Goat Button Boots, 81 % 10 3 %
:. French Kid u" 70 TO ~
= Lasting Foxed 70 10 W
Poliah leo to %
d. " rs to EO
:! Slippers in great variety IS TO w
Mei's Ca!f Boots ~ 10 W
- Cosrsa Shoes (Solid) 90to oO
M;.sos' Roots 100 to 60
Th;iSren,s Boo.s ~ TO 20
W.B WADDET,
No. I'D King Street
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-04-09
alexandria GaEette
WETNEsDAY EVENING. APRIL 8.
burnt as n Witch.

The St. Petersburg Government Messenger
SAYS: Early last month woman Agrale9a
lsna,isva was burned as witch By the pea
SAINTS in tho viIlagc o! Wra.sheso, in the Gov
ernuent of Novgorod. 1t seems th.t tie
wretched wousa, who was widow Of soldier
had tho reputation Of being scrceress and
wtcb, aod strove 10 promote this deiusion py
VERY means in her power. The peasants OF
The Ehoe ntighboripg district had such dfead
of her mower Ct mischief that they endcaVcreo
even to anticipate her wishes, ard. although an
absolute pauper, and lived very comfortably %
the contritu!iots spontaneously made 10 Gcr'
There were many persons in the district suuer,
ing from epilepsy, and It vas popu'ar!y oeheVeu
that the witch had thus puu!shed them 'or
offeudiug her 10 sonc way.
Oae Ct these epieptic sufferers, girl from
distant village, bts1ught s,me peasants 10
burn the witch and 30 relecs, her from mel
suffsrngs. At al ASSEMBLY Of headpen and
seniors of the Villages it "ss resolved 10 *
,iusuish tho source Of mischief. They pro-
caeded to her tut, which found fastened up
They broke it open, discovered the wretcheo
woman. CHARGED bcr With the crime, and thee
mai ed up the window AID door TO prevent her
tscaneJ. By this time ever POO men mad as
scnbIed srtu1d the hut, and amid their ietr
and shouts ejaculation. /; was set Oh hfe, auc
thc whole crowd remained until it was q1l!t
consumed. The SUN OF 81 rcubles and "
eopochs (uearly SIC 50) was collected and o.
ferrcd to the rural policeman as Dido 10 Sc
ore silcuc.. But be rejected II. and SO TIL;
terrible tragedy came to light.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03
The Session..

The general impression at the State capi-
tai seems to be that the legislative session
will be long and Improbable to the State.
The presence of so many new and inexpe-
rienced members on the floor will tend to de-
lay matters, though the shrewd old Demo-
cratic parliamentarians will doubtless be hap.
py to instruct their young allies in the ways
of the Honse.-Indeed- -tAe-new men will
learn a great deal this winter that
they now little suspect. 1t is the priyi-
lege ofyouth to buy by experience at good
round price, and our Greenback friends will
have clearer idea of the exchangeable val
ues than they entertain at this time. They
will be very forcibly reminded of the partner
ship in which A put in all the money and B
all the experience. At the end of the year A
had the experience and B the money.
But the chief cause of delay will be found
in the tendency to accomplish much new leg
islation. Full a third of the members have
schemes, more or less wild, that they wish to
introduce, and will doubtless advocate at
great length. Few people who have not been
"o ~Ae5oSs" "Aehih euO iooe iOW udyS udV6 any
idea of the absurd and impractical measures
suggested for the consideration of the Legis-
lature. At least fifty bonnsts in the State
House have bees in them. For example, one
member of the Democratic Greenback caucus
Tuesday was in private conversation en-
phatic in the expression of his conviction that
the first thing the Legislature must do is to
abolish "that grinding monopoly" the associ-
ated press. Being asked how he would 90 to
work, he said he would repeal its charter.
This is fair illustration of the absurdty of
some of the schemes proposed, and of the ig-
norance of those advocating them.
So many promises have been maGe of re
trenchment in State expenditures that some
thing must be done,-and in all probability it
will be done at the expense of the schools.
One no longer hears anything about abolish
ing "useless" offices, such as the council, the
adjutant-generalshp and attorney-general.
ship. Those offices are wanted for the allies.
Thus the saving must be made elsewhere.
and what more natural than to make It in
the schools where political economy and
other studies hostile to the American system
of finance are taught.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03
The Deadhead Fiend,

lriOm cCW IOih
"Give me three for the matinee, or two, say,
for the evening Give item to me! OBJ, give
them to mer'
was passing through corridor of the Lu-
natic Asylum on Blackwell's Island, says a
writer in Noah's Times, when 1 heard the
above appeal. 1t came from middle-aged
man, whose wan countenance and appealing
attitude attracted my attention and caused me
to halt.
Seeing me, he approached, and, extending
one hand, asked in wheedling tones:
''Give me two for matinee"
Cant man come to the Island for pleas
ure tour among the unfortunate without being
followed by the free-ticket Nemesis?' thought
1, and asked the keeper what was the matter
with the man.
"It's bad case" said he, "a very bad case"
"What is the matter with him?"
''He is free-:icket lunatic, resulting from
very dangerous and increasing malady. 1t is
born of the desire to get something for moth
ing"
'Do you know his history?'
swell, it appears in some evil moment o
man gave him deadhead pass to the theater.
For time he was happy, and he spent great
deal of time and money in getting or trying to
get free tickets. He succeeded, but the more
he obtained the more he wanted, until the
desire for free seats became mania with him,
and this fnsllg resulted in complete lunacy.
Ah. it's a terrible thing" said the keeper, as
he gszed at the poor lunatic and sighed.
"Can't you get me four to-night?" asked the
lunatic.
did not consider this as an evidence Of in
curable lunacy, because had heard the re-
quest so frequently made by supposed sane
people.
"No," replied, 81 cannot give you four. bot
would you like three to the National Theater,
and see the Happy Family?"
The lunatic sbud6ered, his eyes rolled and
he said. with sudden burst of passion, "No,
don't"
1 remarked to the keeper that did not be-
lieve this man was SO utterly incursble as he
had supposed.
L left the scene and the lunatic, who was
amusing himself with little pieces OF card, the
corners of which were cut off,
What terrible lesson there is in this case.
What caution to the great army of bores and
"ticket ieuds."
They have driven great many people into
the verge of lunacy By their persstency and
cheek 10 search of free passes and tickets; but
l did not imagine they were so constituted as
to suffer themselves.
This is not only caution to the so-called
ticket-fends, but to managers who cater to the
crowd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03
The Clumsy Caramel.

The latest wicked and worrying innovation
is in the fashion of caramels. Some fool Of a
cook, with no regard for the lines of beauty and
motions of grace which the fair sex specially
pride themselves upon aud which they would
not sacrifice save under the most pressing
temptations of taffy, has accomplished what he
thinks smart thing by changing the flat
square caramel, so prevalent few years ago,
to thick oblopg block almost as big as
brick
This is simply an outrage, an iniquity of
which only the most depraved or stupid of men
could be guilty. The graceful shopper could
once draw little dark square of exhlerating
sweetness from the paper hidden in her muf,
lip it within her pearly teeth aud tell her
curious little sister that she was eating horrid
medicine for her cold, and there let the deli
cious slab dissolve into toothsome memory,
without inconvenience aud without distiguring
q feature. But the thick, square blocks of the
fashionable caramel have done away with this,
and now the .iigginp miss or simperiug mat
ron slides the inevit into one side Of
lips to keep en- il ua iSsSd zffias tne awkward knob
such q lump ocoAsions.
Now that the streets are full of Christmas
shoppers, it is no uncommon thing TO see q
lady halt in the middle OF the sldewsik' ana
stald with open mouth and eyes closed as IL
her whole being was absorbed in the Gr9co-
Roman wrestle going on between her tongue
and teeth. For the clumsy caramel is as sticky
as t Is sweet, and once it wraps itself about
the teeth only patience and resignation are
effestual for release. And the new and nefari-
GUS invention has less elasticity to it than the
original caramel, and requires more labor 20
chaw and time to dissolve it. 1t seems as II hor-
rid men are always getting up some device to
annoy and poster the ladies': what wouia
shopping ard marketing bs without the exoil-
aradon and necessary dissipation above alluded
to? Such insidious and cruel Innovations
should therefore, be frowned down, and every
husband and father should unite In demanding
that confectoners return TO the manufacture
of the 'icaramels of our mothers. ."-Baltimore
News Editorial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03

cordial disposition on the part of the banks
and business men of that city to aid resump.
ton. The Sun says one firm Wednesday
paid the sum of several hundred dollars into
the national banks in gold. Other uierchants
have paid gold in a number of instances this
week, with the purpose of giving a good
send-off to resumption by showing confidence
in its success. Bankers in Baltimore shaye
also been paying out gold freely since it fell
to par. The banks are so we'll satisfied that
resumption will be successful that they show
no desire to have any great accumulation of
gold in their vaults.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03

LII all parts of the city. Two Furnished Houses,
also Rents in Deering, for particulars apply to
N. S. GARDINER. E. Agt,
de21eod1m Centennial Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03

THE Biographical Sketches of members of
the Maine Legislature, compiled by Mr.. G. M.
Howard Owen, are this year even more inter-
esting than usual. One of the Senators drops
into poetry in giving the events of his life. An
Aroostook Representative announces that he
is 'The old Democrat War horse'' and leaves
the impression that he is going to do some
heavy prancing this Winter. Another Rep
resentative describes himself as "Moralist."
Yet anetLer bases his claim to fame on the
fact that he has killed fifty-two bears in
Maine and three grizzly bears in California.
seven years, but wants it understood that he
was not serving at the time the town pur-
chased its paper credits. Another says the
year 1866 was an eventful one to him, from
the fact that he attended to three very i'm
portant matters. The third of these was
"he concluded an arrangement with lady
to become his wife," and has had no reason
to regret the step, he says and we are pleased
to hear. Another member thus describes
himself: "Natiopal Greenback, the Univer
salty of God, dealer in hardware and stoves,
neither married or single, age 45. ~ n
His political position in the past has de-
pended upon the questions at issne." An
other claims to be 'The principal leader Of
the greenback element in the Fifth Con-
gressional District" In contrast with this
we find the Thomaston Representative say
ing: "Always a Democrat, voting the
straight ticket, and was never accused of
having sympathy with the Greenback move
ment." One of the Oxford comfy men is
''member of Congregational church, with
disbelief in endless punishment"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03

AMERICAN manufacturers are finding a
ready market for all classes of their produc
tions in nearly all foreign countries. We
have opened up trade in fresh beef that is
to grow into giant, proportions taxing to the
utmost the capacity of the great ranches and
plains of the West, while in canned meats.
fruits and oysters the demand is daily increas-
ing. Our live stock and horses are being
shipped with marked success, and our street
cars drawn by American horses with Yankee
drivers are found in many of the cities OF the
old world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03

For several years the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
has been the largest and most complete daily jour
nal published in Maine; and its Publishers announce
their determination that it shall be in the future as
it has been in the past hey ond question the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03

THE Boston Advertiser has been looking
down this way and is moved to say: "Con-
ference and trading have been going on all
the week between the Democrats and Green
hackers in the Maine Legislature, and the
result is division of the State offices between
the two parties. We hope the thousands of
men who broke away from the Republican
party last summer and voted the Greenback
ticket in September on account Of the politi-
cal management and intrigue INDUCED in by
their leaders, have been edited by the spec
tacle. The patriarchal simplicity OF Uncle
Solon Chase does not aspire to the disposal of
governorships and collectorships and things,
which MeSsrs. Blaine and Hale have been ac-
cused of seeking after; it is contented with
the naming of the messenger of the House.
If the Greenbackers are satisfied with what
has only been change of masters, it is only
for others to complain. Thus far the Repub-
licans have kept out of alliances, and we hope
they will continue to do so. Nothing can be
more destructive to the sham union of Green
hackers and Democrats than to let the coali-
ton have full sway"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03
State Temperance Convention.
The Woman's Christian Temperance, Union of rbe
State of Maine, will hold
Mass Temperance Convention,
City Hall, Bangor, Jan. 9 and g.

Opening at 10 o'clock A. M, Thursday, an clos
ing Friday evening. A dresses will be given by
PROF. GEORGE E. FOSTER, OF the University of ew
Brunswick
A most cordial invita- ion is extended by the tenn
perance women of Bangor to their sisters engaged in
this work throughout the State, to assemble at the
opening of the year, to discuss those vital CUES
tons pertaining to the interests of the cause it is
earnestly desired that all auxiliary unions and aid
societies be fully represented at this meeting Enter
tanment will be furnished in the hospitabe homes
return tickets if solicited win be given at all the sta
tons of the NJ G. r. R., and the same reduction NAV
be expected on the other roads,
Women of Maine. let us gather in large numbers
thoughtfuly to consider the necessities Of the cause
in which we labor invoking the divine blessing to
crown our efforts with success
MRS. j.. M. N. STEVENS.
Prest. Me. w. C. L, q,
MRS. G, G. HUNT, Cor. Sec.
Augusta, Dec 18th, 1873.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve CON-
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-03

The Boston Herald respectfully calls the
attention of the Teller Committee to the
painful rumor that Mrs. O'Flaherty threat
ened to whip her husband if he voted for
Benjamin Butler. The World should send
a reporter to investigate the outrage,