davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Bcn John Goode is prominently mentioned
ss the conservative candidate for Governor.
Leroy II. Lee. colo,ed, Richmond letter
carrier, has been found guilty of detention Of the
mails and sentenced to tnirty days in jail AID q
fine Ct $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-30
PUBLISHED DAILY & TRI-WEEkL9 BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV'R. 80, 1890

Some Republicans 10 Virginia, not Virginia
republicans, are uaier the impression that
General Wickhsm clio not concentrate the
negro vote if no be tho republican candidate
for Governor usxs fall This only shows that,
though they may have lived among the negroes
for soma years. they kacw comparatively moth
log abou! them. If General Wi,kham shall be
the republican nominee be will receive the vote
Of every negro in thu State who is entitled to
vote, and Sd will G:n;ral or Mr.. Tom, Dick OF
Harry, or any other man who map receive the
republican nominations n1 this is as vel! known
to every native Virginian as anything else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-30

The American oomlaJy which giva a..
pr;z,s 10 tho recent international regatta h.
offered The sun OF FL 900 GO pre- for . nc e.
hetReen Hsnlsn and LaYccck,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-30

B,,riDg tia benefits of the co operative store
at Mr.. Hughes colony 10 Tennessee. which it is
Acknowledged are 20 slight ones to new settler
cflimited means. the couOtry along tie lines OF
railroads Leading to this city, from the very
suburbs to points huudIeds of mics away, efsr'
advantages 70: homes superior to those OF
Rugby 10 every respect. aud particularly 50 to
Eoglishmeu. The lard is as cheap, is suscep'
tible of tho highest Improvement at nlolmum
cost, and can be bought Oh IS favorable terms;
the climate is IS genial aud as selubrlous. the
water as aburdans and as pure and wholesome,
aad the timber as plentiful, while the school
sId market facilities oiteiy keel those OF the
new co!ory, ard if tho settler b, "a E1glishman
bis neighbors will b, people whose ancestors
wer, brothers Of bis oHD. who thick aad acs
like himself, whose habits end customs are those
with which hs is familiar. and into whose
sympsthies and associations he can readily
eater. Why Virginia. and especially this Sc
tioa Ct it, Should be overlooked by those in
uIsst of new homes, caa only DO accounted for
upon the ground that they have not been To-
formed of tho Advantages sho offeIs item. 1t
this b. 60, Why cart the obstacle be removed ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-30
Oh. Of The State EI, CeE,
Richmond, Va, Nov. q, '8J.

bow MEN DISAPPEAR IN Kew YoRK.-TWo
W all street men, Mr.. Evans end Mr. Reld, are
now missing, of whom their friende have not the
least trace and of both of whom it may be said
that they were persons Of correct habits snd that
no reason whatever existed, so Tar as Is Known,
either in the way OF pocuniery or eoclal AFFAIRS,
which acc5uats for their absence or throws the
slightest glimmer of light upon is5 cause. MIR.
Reid has boon gene tui FIR few days, bu! M.
EvsGs has not teen seen SLIGO the l4la CT last
September. Neither had in bis possession 3
large sum OF money, and we understand that
there has been no drawing of check, or other
circumstar ca indicating the detention Of either
gentleman for purposes Ct e1tortion. In truth,
had such 8 thing occurred IN either Gaze tho
situation might be regarded as moro hopeful.
There would st all events be an assurance tina;
the Lost mnn was still alive and that bis reap
pesrance might be regarded as simply q gu sution
Of time. The absolute silenco OF both persons
ip, however, considered by the detectives to be
very ominous, ard to friends i! naturally seems
10 bode the worst. In The presence of such &C.
currel ces as these, which are by no means with
out pre- cedent in New York this year, the mind
ig led to contemplate unpleasant possibilities.
VINO is safe if honorable and decorous ciiiz,as,
men Of business snd routine, can drop cut of
sight in thil way WilbOu! sign2 In these il.
stances there are not even the bubbles that rise
on the food over drowning man to mark the
spot where he went down. Time was. in the
days of Lucrt sa Borgia or Margaret Of Bur,
gundy, when such things were common ard
drew comparatively little attention. Bot we
had passed, IS We supposed, the days of the
cpbietis and the Tour dc Nesle, AID this revival
OF their chief effect is, to say the least, rather
startling. Even in those times Of grisly tragedy,
however, the man who VAS curious enough snd
daring enough to trace out the mystery could
usually do SO; and it is 8 remarkable feature
about these lsst New York dissppearsnces that
the skilled detectives employed are - fsr IS
much ct fsul. IS every body else snd have tsled
to put their hands on the sightes. elew that
might lead either to the rescue of the unfor!u.
nate men or to an explanation CT thsic depsr-
ture.-N, 7. Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov 30-StocKs wcts. Mona
6. Flour quiet. Whoa. shade better. CT,
quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-30

TEE SLIP The CUP AND LIr-The Boston
Transcript retolls thu origin o! the rhymirg old
saw.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-30

Tino ct last Gets all things even. snd perSe-
caiops for religious sske. like all ether crimcs,
must srf.r the penalty of retri5uion 10 The
end, though tHs. end 10 s1uc Instances DO long
delayed, IS The iSil S Ct tho gods grind slowly,
sud 81 the siss Of the iasbcrs are visited upon
the children for macy generations. When the
terrible safferinss to which the Huguenos
vera SUI j.o:ed. when L,nguadoo was made
WORSE thin Tho Valley Of Virginia after Sheri'
dan had devastated it, Or than that portion OF
Missouri 10 which EHing's order Nc. II was
effective. tho rccent expulsion Of tie Catholic
communities from France, while dcpiored. dep
recstcd and denounced, caEDos DO considered
as unnatural; and the prescription With which
the Jews arc now tbreatend in Germany does
not seem strange to those WHO krow that the
chief support the German government received
10 it's recent iliberal and harsh treatment Of tie
Catholics of that country came from the urmer-
GUS Jewish editors Of its 60 called liberal press.
Chickens will como homo 10 roost. The world
is large enough for all religious and get. even
10 this reputed land Of freedom. meu ore pro
soribsd for religion sake, as was recently shown
by the a!mos. successful attempt to dsf:at Mr..
Grace. of New York, for DO other reason than,
what to thousands 10 tina! city ives sufficient
one, the fscs ttas ho is q Catholic Would it
be wonderful if candidate for the nayoralty
Of New York. hoIdi1s tho Methodist faith. were
defeated few years herco on account OF bis
religions beliet2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-30

BALTIMORE cattle MARKET &0cnuo = -
rices this week tor Beef Cattle ragged u g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
NOTES From NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, II. l., Dee. 22.-SOme noticeable
Improvements beng made to the summer residence
Of Congressman Levi p Norton Of New York on Belle
vue-ave aud also TO the cottage the same avenue
owned by NJ. f. ). q. d. Hauteye.
Colonel Join s. Engs and Mr.. William F. Townsend,
Of this city, nave gone to Havana for the winter
Lieutenant Mccarthy Little, L. S n. is in town with
his family.
Mr. James r. Keene will spend the holidays with his
family In this city.
Mrs Edward King. o; New.York. has commenced to
materially improve her extensive estate on Spring and
Bowerys The forest which have hid the house
from being cut away, ald some other improve
mcnts are 10 he made to the grounds.
Tie United States sloop-of-war Powhatan, which has
been at anchor the outer hsrbOr for several weeks
has returned 10 NcW-YOrk.
The vessels comprising the training fleet of the Navy
are expected rend zv0us oil Coaster Uarbor Island
during the Writer, by order Of the Navy Department
General James II. Van Allen. Of New-YoIK, has pur-
chased the Maghee cottage at Wardave. and Cayst.,
which he will alter and otherwise improve a summer
residence. He paid about 81 900 tor the estate
Mr. j. Nelson Howard has returned from his visit
the south
Mr. Thomas Biddle Of Philadelphia. has purchased
about 1900 feet Of land Oh the west side Of Everett
place
AZ the second entertainment Of the Bellevue Ora.
matte club Casino Hall there presented comedy
III one act translated from the French by members Of
the company. The leading characters were personated
by Mrs. Wilson Eyre aud Mr. j. White. This was fol-
lowed by a burlesque operate monodrama by Mr.. Op-
thorp OF Boston The monoogue represented a French
cook who gives the boys the kitchen his experience
IN witnessing the opera ot Robert the Devil" After
the play there were dIucng, music aud refreshments.
The elite of the place were present.
Mr. John T. Newell OF this city, is spending the win
ter at Pau France.
The Rh de island Medical Society has appointed DR..
Samuel w. Butler of this city, delegate TO the New
York Medical Society.
The Gibbs Land Company has sold to Mr.. William Il.
Richards. the artist. OF Germantown, Penn, lot OF
land on Gibbs * DrBlosavps.
The heirs of the late Miss Mary F. Wyeth have sold
lot OF land on Eyerettplace 10 Colonel Samuel Il,
Honey.
Lieutenant J. J.. Meiggs u s. N. has reported for
duiy at the Government Torpedo Station IN this harDOr.
The weekly hops at Fort Adams are among the social
events of the seasOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

Houssaye was in emerald green velvet WIN
round hat crowned with "a Tut OF green Iea'neIs'
held in their place by goG na tnor If the iii
for the higher education of girls was also I'D Rreyh
but of a deeper dye. This lady is daughter OF the
eminent physiOlogst. German See VINO mas III lhe
interest of the hunan race encouraged her husband
TO perseverc i'll carrying his bill through Iarlla-
ladylike woman of more than forty She was III q
black satin costume and mantle tillIlineu WIN
zebeine fur, and had lilac feathers IN her bonnet
am told that she and Labiche are " Jonn Ai'ueI
son my Jo' couple, and certainly inuch love anu
affection was expressed i'll her teariul eyes. when
every time he was applau1ed welled over. Madame
Adam was in black satin and Jet. III the court
outside the portico entrance she announced tniat
morning representation of her Galathie VIII ne
given next week for the benefit of the girls teen
meal schools directed by Madame Paulln.
TIE woMANs RIGHTS QUESTION
may here observe that the tide of politics and
manners now runs in an Equal Rights direction. II
Horace Greclcy's bcncfcent spirit can take cognl-
zance of what is now being done in France for girls
it must rejoice Women have unquestionabIy as
sumed the open direction Of the Radical party, ana
notably Louise Michel. 1t is to be regretted that
suffering has dcranged her exceptionally noble
mind, and that her influence is not on the sac Oh
pacific evolution Madame Adam leads the literary
world Gambetta is VIGOROUSLY advised by lady
of spotess reputation and great political and lit
erary experience In the Fauhourg ST. German
spiritual directors think that Womens Suffrage,
which Dumas, rus, recommends. would he IaNofapIe
to the clergy, and therefore arc for Equal Rights
just now. it would be productive of clerical rcac-
ton, but when Camille See hlll has been httcel
years in operation omenS suffrage, believe "iid
hc does also would prove in the highest degree
benehoent. Apropos of Dumas MS. he was one oi
the AcaGcmicians to whom Lablche wIttily alluded
when he told how they encouraged HIM 10 knock at
the dOOI of the Paais Mazarin. Ills two daughters
were at the reception. The youngest looked very
pretty in a dark blue velvet costume trimmed with
silver fur. She is like her father and gifted win
an active and inventive mind. An English noble
mau who saw her az Lord SaiIsburys marine villa
near Deppc, IS said to be in love with her. and
thinking of making her an offer OF a COuntesss col
Onct ana a large fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
" MaN,S INHUn4YITY 70 MlN.v
AN APPEAL FOR THE CONDUCTORS AND DRIVERS OF
HORSE-CARS.

Az APPEAL FOR THE CONDUCTORS AND DRIVERS OF
nORsE-CARs.
TO TIE Edttor OF The Trtbune
SIR: There is a class of our felOw-men who
posed bardships aud great temptations
I refer to the conductors and drivers various
horsecar lines. They have TO be up at and o'clock
In the morning and often duty until l. and ~ at
night Between these intervals they have "swing OF
hours, or less, at time when they are rot on
duty These intervals Irregularly and afford them
opportunity for rest and meals some OF the horsecar
lines have commOdiOus room well lighted and warmed,
with comfortable seats where the employees can rest
while not on duty. Others notably the Fourth Avenue
line has nothing Of the Kind. There is small room
where the stay but II contains accominota-
lions for their comfort Liquor and lagerbeer saloons
are everywhere and from the light aud warmth and com
Portable with which they furnished are very in
viting to shiverlng tired. hungry men. But he who
these saloons to enjoy their shelter and comfort
is expected TO drink is tempted 10 drink. is In
compelled to drink drunken conductor or driver is
instantly discharged. and hads II very hard to get
Utrcr situation l. II not cruel 10 subject men to temp
tatiOn 30 terrblof To place them thu. between two
fires Of when must inevitably burn them ] The
Fourth Avenue line eau certainly AFFORD TO make good
provision for It's employees.
Another point. Some OF the lines. notably the Sixth
Avenue line, furnish 10 their employees two tickets
each at night wit one OF which they may ride 10 their
homes and with the other ride back in the morning 10
work. Ought not every line 10 do this These
their feet almost constantly when on duty
what they suffer only themselves Know. The wife OF
conductor lOd me yesterday ndt TOT year heT huDabu
mad not been able TO put take of his SHOES aud
Stockings that from being constantly OF his feet his
iImbs sometimes swollen that The hcsn hung
down his ankles; that n his limbs not tightly
bandaged when on duty he could not Keep about at all
Yet this man must walk mile and half TO aud from
his post morning aud night or pay fare out OF his
me9gre earnings, which are barely Sufficient to keep
soul and body together He Is a conductor the Fourth
Ave nue. Hue, and has been for years.
II the car companies cannot be compelled by the
claims of humanity aud public opinion To make comfort
able provision for their Will not
take the matter III hand ana provide 0r conductors and
drivers as 10 dOeE for newsbOyst L. l.
Aeu- York, Dec. %, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
A PROMISING CAREER CUT SHORT.

o INC EWETOT Ut 7 Nt 7 90 a z .
SIR: The news, published in The TRIBUNE
OF to-day, the sad railroad accident ~ North Carolina,
by which Frank w. Smith, of this eify. lost his life,
created among his numerous friends feeling OF pro-
found He was salesman for Benedict. HIli &
Co.. and had been with that hrm since boyhood. HIS
manners were open aud agreeable. added which was
life Of strict integrity aud manly bearing which made
hun hosts Of friends. lie from the o, Con.
necticut rustic. white chair boy To the great mctrop
oils Ii NOT long before h. developed rare capacity
az salesman and at the time OF his death he was an
eminently successful and promising yOuug man. The
State OF Connecticut never produced a better
Ne,c- fOrE, Dec. 90, 1850. Tuos. e, rHACksrON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
MIR. HUGHES's COLONY.

TO the Edifor OF The Trt6uhe
SIR: My eldest son, eighteen years OF age,
desires to he a farmer ana hope will obhse ne
with inornstio about Mr. Thomas Haghes's colnmu.
nifty at Rugby T,nn. Ny is IN earnest about beug
farmer; IL IS no whim. I'D. A.
Brooklyn. Dec. %. 1880.
Jour answer TO this aud many similar letters al.
dressed to The TRIBUNE u.s. write to the Superin-
tendent of the Rugby Colony, Rugby, Tenn. All
tho information We have about the colony has
already been printed in our columns.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

How THEY LIVE w.-(Scene-Smoking
room al the o ympus T1tue. 1 p. MI Young QGiver-
full Government clerk on fl20 per annum to admring
frrnd) Yes-doOsld bad luck agaiD--dropped three
bnu1red here last night II this sort o. hing
for "a month shall have TO draw on the GUY nor The
old boy al pull rather long face over IL, ehf Con
sdering That the Old boy 1.-THE Rev. Denis Qnyerful
has fourteen cdren 10 provide for ON thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
A KIND THING TO DO,

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR A number of well-known gentle men
OF Brooklyn recently published at their own e,.
pense a poem entitled "Libertss" written by Mr.. G.
Hatch Smith In the hope that its se might prove pro.
ntabe 10 author Paralysis has incapacitated Mr.
smith for nearly every kind OF work aud persons who
purchase his poem viii have tho satisfaction OF Knowing
that they are assisting q worthy man. X.
NelcN York, Dee 10, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
DROWNED At FOR TRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Dec. 25.-Corporal
Norton OF Battery X, 2d Artillery. IN company with
Jacob Klein, civilian, and corporal Of Battery C. 9th
Artillery attempted this afternoon TO cross Mil Creek
a mile west OF the fort. In small boat, which, being
overloaded capszcd. The day foggy and the boat
could not DY the people on the shore Norton,
VINO WIS not strOng became exhausted aud dis
appeared The other two were rescued by Mr. Drstel
heard their cries and went TO their assistance
Klein has died from the effects O his exposure
NOrtOn's body has not yet been covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

LABoRARE EST ORARE.-Seni0r Surgeon
II wisn particularly to No 80 ia your be-
fore leave. l tear the symptoms are nos favor
able" Nurse: You cahuot enter now, Sir George.
We slo lust going 20 haya song ."-lPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

publican campaign than by the free distribution OF your
ire Denocrats q. T. TAYLOR.
Brartoa Q. H., ". Va Dec. II, ltsO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
PERsUADING THINKING DEMOCRATS.

SIR: In this county We made an extraor-
binary gain OIL October VOTE especially in neghbor
hoods where a number OF copies OF THE TRIBUNE were
distributed Consequently are free TO admit that
there is no more effective method Of conducting Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
THE OLD GUNS Ar NEWBURG.

A LETTER FROM j. I. HEADLEI IN ANSWER TO Mr..
ARCHIBALD FoRBEss EXCEPTIONS TO The CAT
ALoGUE OF RELICS All wAsHINGTON'S HEAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15


( IASSlUS +. LEE, surviving partner of
~ Cszsnove 81 Co., W. johnson aud other3 :;
and Gunnelrs ad x, &C., vs. James Fossett
ct AIS Consolidated.
Extract from decree rendered in the above
entitled csuse by the Corporation court of the
city OF Alexandra, Apr.l Z lst0
The Court doth sdjudg,, order and decree
that this cause be referred TO George A. Mu,h-
oscn. Commissioner OF this Court to ascertain
and report the estate real, personal and miyad
left oy the late james Fossttt; tho annual nnd
lee simple value of any rosl eetsts belonging to
him. all the valid debts due aad owing BY him
at Inc time OF his death, all tho lieos upon such
real estate, tho smouut Of mcne7 BELONGING 70
said Fcssetp estnta in tee hands of the commis-
ticners OF sale in this cause ard sll other INST
tiers aid things he may deem pertinent, snd
which any party Interested may request The
salo commissioner to ascertain AMI report. No
tice by publication shall be deemed tuuivalent
to personal service upon the parties for the pur-
poses of this reference"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

,ACCiDENTTo AN ENGINE. The tcDd:r Rhe j
o. enEln. 9. attached to the ezra north b2uGd
tram Oh tbs Chesapesks sud Oaio R,iroAd
D :csms detached from the exc lass Tight, one
mise south OF Ccohan Station. causing a DO
tentlon aud So cansfqusrca the passenger
train on the Virsiuia Midal ID Railroad arrived
here this mo nog about oue hour and half
late
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

DEATH CT AN OLD hLtXANDR1AN MIR
Eocn EV,lelh, native Cf AL xaodfia, bnt for
a long line rtsidaot tt WASHINGTON, died at
the r. siderte 81 lii tr1lhtr, James Evei, th,
10 that city last Tuesday in the 50 h year Of
bis eye. His lcucra took place this afterct 90,
and was at coded ~ large ruubcr Of relatives
end friends from this CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

'"a TIE PENITENTIARY.- Deru'y Sergeant
"".ls'Ec1g, accompanied by Mr.. Keith Norton.
S' ,stctday evening" on the 500 train for
":IHI91d, With Thomas WarDer. convicted,
.,. we aSt ierm Of the Cooperation Court. of
, s;,L dwelling house 10 the hight time
', "I lie i1tent 10 commit robbery, abd sentenced
"je PeoltenIary for two years. They ST.
ISOler,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

LIE H. & g. r. R.-Wolk on the RapiSan
Snd Charlottesville division Of The Yirrioin
Midland railroad. i progressing rapidly, and
when completed Will be great ADVANTAGE to
the buslaess interests Of this CITY. Tho mate.
rial train Went to work 90 that road Yesterday.
having entered on the track at this end of the
line, WV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

THE UNITED STATES COURTS The adj
j9urDed terms Of the United States Courts Cir
emit and DIstric', for the eastern district Of
VirsiCia Judge Robert w. Hug hes trtsdirg,
which wtro.to have been held 10 day 10 this
CITY. have been postponed until the 90 lest Z,
in cons' qucnce Ct the Decesssry absence It
Judge Hughes 10 South Carolina, where he
has gaDo to ccosult with judge Bond 10 refer
ence TO The sale Il the Atlantic, Mississippi and
vovng important interests DOW in litigation be-
fore them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

a WHOLESALE NORTON House ENT1Rr1y
CLEARED CURVE have purchased an entire
sto:k OF Notons, Seeks. Stockings, Fans. and
various other snail articles and will sell them ot
greatly reduced rr,c.s. This is an immense
otGck OF Goods and they arc all stored in our
cellar aad maj ked dowa very cheap. Cali ard
buy 10 supply. '
ppl32g Ercupppn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

i NV COMMANDER -Captaio j. e. Gibts
las ceen appointed to tho command OF the
steamer Lady Ct he Lake, vice Trsvers. Capt.
titO, is New Yorker. and az old exuerienoed
seaman ead msatcr on LoDg Island Sauud,
HC:s)o river aud the deep sea. The Wash
''W0n Republican says the selection is an ex-
5:ie1t one, and Captain Gibbs will DO douJt
mare add 10 his already brilliant reputation IS o
'ooer prudent. gentlenisuIy aud skiiul COM
nader,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-15

DEATH OF A YOUNG LADY.-Tte daughter
of MIR, Thoru, aged nineteen years. and well
known in this city, died at the residence OF her
father, near Broad Creek Church, Plitce
eoree's county, Nd, last Tuesday, and was
baried Yesterday by Mr.. B. WheatleV, OF lh's
city. 10 the cemetery at Broad Greek Church.