davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

GuN. BAKRB, of the Mankato Free Press,
sails into COLI Dunnell in manner which
he must despise. Gen. Baker says he now
believes the report of "Col." Dunnell's regi-
rnent that he was the first man to reach
Washington during the Bull Run panic. It
is noticeable that Gen. Baker urges mass
convention to nominate third candidate.
There are rumors that Baker will consent to
stand as the third candidate, hoping thereby
10 brighten Dunnell into compromise
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

'tGsANNY" JEWELL is evidently burden
ct the head of the Republican National com-
roittee, but the story that he Is to be removed
10 evidently false. They don't want him
and don't dare to show their weakness by
making public quarrel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

The Newton (Mass.) Republican has
hauled down the Garfield ticket, and says
there are but two ways for the honest voters
of the country to do, and they are either to
vote for Hancock or for some Republican
Garfeld's record the Republican considers
sufficient to condemn him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

One OF the absurd Republican roorbacks
Is the statement that John Kelly is about to
come out for Garfield and Arthur. The
desperation of the Republicans is apparent
when they have to cheer themselves with
gunt, halderdash.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Tbs Profits Of Jay Gould.
From the Wall Street Daily News.

Jay Gould's winnings during the last year
are variously estimated. but on any reckoning
his capital has been rolling up like SNOWFALL.
year ago he sold 100 COZ shares of Union
a controlling interest in Kansas Pacific, which
was al IL, for about $4,000 and in the next
six months the stock rose to 90, netting "a,
DOC, 600. Wabash was at Is when Gould
bought, some say. two-thirds of the stock, and
it rose latter to 6ST. His profits on the con-
solidatiop of the Sc. Louis Northern (which he
bought at ~ aud saw rise to AZ and Wabash
are put at 81 $4,000. In all. by spending
about $3 Isl, 900 for stocks, Gould has netted
Sfl. 600 O0O if be were to FELL out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

WrrR Democratic President IL Is to the
interest of Minnesota to have three
Democratic Congressman at Washington.
Three gophers would do just about as much
good as the three fellows Strait, Dunnel! and
Washburn,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

The Pioneer Press editoriaiIy plagiarizes
long story from New York paper, about
two undertakers who declined to enlarge
their business for fear of the election of @
Democratic President. They were right.
The GOTTA business will then be at dis
nouyt-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

City subscribers who receive seven papers Per
week. delivered By CARRIE, can have equal oppor-
tunihes for participating in the awards for cash
premiums, the only difference being that they will
have to pay the regular seven paper rate which is
$50 for full years. subscription, or 81 20 for six
months. Those who choose to accept the premium
cAer viii be entered in the ourrens class which MAJ
DO open when they subscribe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
A NetU YorE Bellies address.

A Cincinnatian who has just returned from
White Bear Lake, in Minnesota, brings the
tidings of novel political address which
Mas Clara Anterior, handsome young lady
from New York, delivered to a bevy Of adj
miring friends there upon the canvass OF
General Winfield Scott Hancock fol-. the Presi-
dency of these United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

II Minnesota Democrats work wisely, they
can secure three congressman from this
State. The opportunity should be embraced.
Good nominations and efficient work is all
that is required. The Republicans will do
all the rest that is necessary to secure Dem
ocratic victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Mts1stctpol Court.
Before Judge O'Brien. ]
CRIMINAL.

The City We. Dennis Ryder; drunkenness.
Committed for thirty days.
The City VS.. Ole Kundson; disorderly con-
duct. Discharged.
The City Us. Mrs. Hatfield; assault and bat
terry. Same.
A. b. Ames VS.. John Butler; foroible en-
try. Judgment ordered for plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court,

Lloyd Barber, appellant, VS. John Evans, Jr..
respondent.
Syllabus-A purchaser of real property at a
tax sale which proves to be invalid by reason
of an illegality in the assessment of the prop
erty, and the levy of the tag, acquires no lien
upor the property for the amount of his pur-
chase monty.
The provision of Sec. 142. oh. II, gen. stat,
have no application to cases of tax sales invalid
because of an invalid assessment aud levy.
Order denying new trial reversed. CORNELL. J.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

At Lake Crystal, Blue Earth county, Pat
Tobin was run over by railroad train and in
stantly killed. The engineer saw him lying
on the track, but too late to save him. His
body Was torn into fragments. The accepted
opinion is that he was in a drunken stuDor.
He leaves divorced wife and two children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
A ROMANTIC STORY
UNION OF a FATHER AND DAUGHTER
AFTER 80 YEARS.

TO 81. Paul Twoaiy-F We Years Ago
--vIsi ing Lake Mionetonka and Sup
posed Drowning of Mother aud Daughter
The Father Searches for Them and
They Hear OF His Dea,h-All Living
Though Supposed Dead-United ut Last.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

TIE homestead law was brought into life by
the Republican party. JOHN SHERMAN
That is lie. Texas was the author of the
first homestead law. and the Democratic
party made it national law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

WILL not Mr. Christensen the statistician,
take the floor and settle the dispute bstween
Mr.. Wheelock's representative, Mr.. Pasey,
and HIMSELF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

SHERMAN says General Hancock has been
fed at public expense. Allow US to ask at
whose expense are tho Sherman family and
Garfield fed?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

TILE interests Of Bill Window demand the
defeat of "Col." Dunnell. The fiat has &C.
cordingly gone forth and the Colonel" Ia
being "gone for" by the faithful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
VIII be- an Ohio Man.

PORTSMOUTH. N. a.. Aug. 20.-Rsv. Orello
Gone, D. D., late professor of languages and
literature in the Canton Theological school, has
accepted the presidency of Butchell college at
Akron Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

TIE N. Y. World has an article which pro.
pounds this important financial query:
Gan large, healthy broker fulfil his stock
contracts by kicking asmsll, sick broker7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Fors,g n Newspaper Postage,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-On and after the LIST
of October the postage charge on newspapers
addressed to countries or colonies Of the uni
versal postal union shall be the same AZ on
printed matter generally for the same destina-
ton, viz, one cent for each two ounces or
each fraction of two ounces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
0Meek1y 61uhe.

The gT. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE Is an
Eight-Paga. Fifty Six Column paper, sent to any
address in the United States, postage paid, for one
rear, for Sl.lb.
a.. P. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

= JoHN SHERMAN says the Democratic party
had shinplasters by State banks. It never
declared them to be legal tenders-did it,
John?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

IT Is an i'll wind that brings no one pleas
ure. Chicago bit off too much to chew and
5t. Louis is happy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

The Zumbrots, Co dhue county, Independent
gives an acconct of terrific thunder storm
that visited that locality last week, severa,
wheat stacks were struck by lightning and
burned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Kindly Remembrance of a veteran Editor.

kindly Remembrance Of a Veteran Editor.
New York. Aug. 2O.-The sixtieth annni-
versary Of the birthday of Hugh J. Hastings,
proprietor and editor of the Commercial Aduer-
tiser was celebrated to-day by all attaches of
the office from the composing room in the top
most to the press. room in the basement unit
ing in the presentation of q handsome piece of
plate. Mr. Hastings neither concealed his sur
prise nor pleasure at the graceful performance
of the gracious act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

Use VIM. Clarke q SONS HEIIx NxEDISg
Factory at Redditch. England. Office 1877 u.
salls street. Qhicaeos
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21
Pioneer Press, 20th.l
Not So Bad as Reported.

The subjoined communication was yesterday
received from the senior member of the firm
of seibold & Rolzheimer, dealers in agricul-
tural implements, concerning the actions of
whose late agent. Charles Fish. an item sp-
peared in the Pioneer Press of last Wednes.
day. The information upon which the article
was based came from member of the firm,
but it is gratifying to learn that the fears and
suspicious engendered by Fish's sudden and
unexpected departure have on examination of
his transactions, proved to have been unneces-
sary:
To the Editor of the Pioneer Press.
was much surprised on reading your paper.
thatthe firm OF Siebold i Holzhiemer was de-
frauded by their agent. Charles Fish. There is NO
truth in the article FROM beginning to end, aud
| have no knowledge v here or how your re-
norter could have obtained any suoh informa-
ton.
oil Bluffs, being offered a better salary than
ocuid afford to give hlm. f. SEIBoLD.
ST. PAUL. Aug. 10, 1880.
REJoINDEs.
T. Driscoll, Pioneer Press.
1o5 Jackson street, Aug. 30, 1880.
Sir; The retraotlon given to the public
in your paper OF this morning, las quoted
above), accompanying MIR. Siebold's letter, in
regard to that article published In the P5on-
eerPress of the 18th, head lines-''A Very
Bad Fish"-.-is not of that character was led
to expect from you in conversation yesterday.
mot 80 bad rs Reported means if any
thing that there was soma
foundation for your article of 18th.
regret that your attempted retraction is
SO weak, (not full and honest) IS Mr.. Sci
holds letter would have authorized you to
make. Being a personal friend of that
"pery bad FISK 30 libelled and traduced
by the P. r., have telegraphed him to re-
turn Immediately from Council Bluffs ,whers
he is now in the employ oil Mr. Bushnell,
late of this city,. His father, now absent at
Lake Superior, will be in this city On Mon
day next. Yours, etc.,
E. MnfIIMAaA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-21

90 to the house and lie down. He grew rap
idly worse, and doctor was summoned, but!
his treatment proved of no avail. The man
died after five days of terrible suffering,
leaving wife and several small children to
mourn his un;imeiy end.
Tho Record learns that ii is decid
ed to make Melrose the western
terminus of the frss division of the St. p.
M. & NJ. railroad, and that the work will b.
commenced on the ronnd house, tarntable.
repair shop aud other necessary appandag4s
to such a station, as soon as the harvest is
over. If this runlor proves 10 be corIeci
Melrose will be given an impetus that will
send it ahead of goms of the present more
important points on the line of this road.
Jordan Adoocats, Aug. 10. Last Sunday.
Sheriff Weiland went to Eagle Creek AND
took charge of an insane girl, named
Blanche Price, and on Monday he took he,
to the asylum at St. Peter. The girl Is VIC
ently insane and very vicious. While they
we're getting her ready for removal she shu,
her teeth down on her mothers hand ano
had TO be choked off. at the asy lnm one of
the assistants approached her with pleasant
word, when she suddenly doubled up and
gave him ok that sent him off rubbing
his shins in pain.
Glencoe Register: A man by the name
of Holtzgrove, living in the town of Kelso,
attempted to stop frightened team
attached to q harvester, by catching the ami
mails by the bits, but being unable to held
them, let go and was struck by the reel of
the machine, thrown backwards upon the
sickle-bar, and one of the guards passed
through his leg eleven inches below the
knee. Physicians were called, and advised
amputation, but the sufferer would not listen
to the loss of his foot and ankle The next
day, however, gangrene set in and the doc
tors were compelled to cut the leg off above
the kuse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
EOEF E IskEb-,TEE5-

hlrl. LIZZIE Dyer is very i'll at her rlsidel c,
on Iairltx between FrankIin and Gibbou sircots,
Can't. NJ. lllridga, Of WiDcht scr, d,ruly u.
S. Interval Revenue Collector, was in the city
TO day.
M:. NewmaA Laws, who lives on tho ccrnor
OF fayolto AID Duke streets, had valuable
dog stolcn from him lis night.
An cff)rt is being pBdc BIZ some OF tbs III ost
promlpcnt business men TO establish tec-
phoolc COMMUNICATION through this city.
Quite largo company assembled 10 tho psr.
Tors at hlr. Giles A. Penick last night, 10 wit
DcSs Prot. Fray expose tic tricks performed by
maGicaLs.
Bishop kcencr, presiling bishop of tho NJ.
II. Church South Conference, recently in session
81 Front Royal. will preach at tho M. f. Church
South. in this city, Sunday night.
The western bound express train on tho G.. e.
.. Il. Il. was delayed this moruicg several
hours III coGsCqGcrc, Of an tc,idont TO tho
freight train on that roGd
Mr.. g. q. Brill, who left for Williamsburg.
y. y, some time ago. returned this moroipg
10 this city very sick, baving been i'll 10 vii
IiansburG for tho last two weeks.
Miss GcorgcanDa Kidwoll, O! Fairlsx county,
was married to Mr.. Robinson. of the Same
c1uLtV, last night, by Rev. Mr.. Pcnick, at the
res dauce CT Mr.. John A. kidweIl on P.ioco
street, bctwcGl FAyetto aud Payne.
MIS-. DE-. Davis. Of Falls Church, tho other
eight read very If sSrucivo paper 90 "Meutal
Culture at tho paIlors tt DR.. Bland, 10 Wash.
incton: to Company OF invited guests. Mrs.
Davis has had extensive experience az q teach,
CT among tho Pawneo InJilus.
Paraon Massey. Auditor of tho State, will!
deliver oa'iuster sermon in this city to NOR
row night.
From Wilkes Spirit tho Times, Dec. &, 1877
4. &. C., Mich w hat should DO done to re-
duce An enlargement OF tendon Of forward leg.
tho b"cA london, caused by grabbing il while
troitifg. 1t is sound now think. 1t WAS fired
iss! sptng and the horse turned out all summer.
Answor-CIrn ell the hair and apply Gilus'
LiLlnont sHdid Il, Ammonia twice Day, until
1t 'rrilHL"s, when temporarily dicontinuo, and
c'n,r'"rcn again. II IL tho only remedy that
vii permanently removNn clronic enlargement
Of This kimG, Send TO Dir Giles, 10 West Broad
say. y /, who will lurRish full information.
Giles i'iils cara Nna, ache.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
IIhEs' LiNIMHNr yUpinn s,oEi,

CG"E& ALL PAIN IN MANkND BEAST.
Giles Lhlmen. loGide Ammonia cures Men
rasi" Face Ache, Rhcrrtisrl, Gout, Frosted
Feot Chilhlsins, Soro Throat, EryFipeus,
Bruises and Wounds Of avory nature in man
Snd animal, Tho remarkable cures this remcdy
has eilectet classes it rs ono Of tho most imprrt.
ant and valuable Tnmehics oyer discovered for
tho cure or relief OF pain.
had twelve strokes Of paralysis NV leg,
tongue and arm wern useless; WAS Obliged To use
: Gs1h"tsr tveFy day Or. Giles I.irmen,
lodide OF AmnOnI: hns cured mo. Will sn.
s%er shy inquiries Eo tha; all sill c!oG may know
OF i.--Jnhn Appel. North Bradford, Conn.
My Ti!e suffered with prospsus uteri, huor
slbns. complicated with other female troubles
Her lin was miserable. Rev. Guy S. Frazay,
OF the MMhodlst Church, advised ma TO try
Giles Linment lodide Ammonia and Pills. hc
telling mo of tho wonders i! had purrormed on
his wife, who WAS msrtyr To such troubles snd
| ls now we'll: l obtained the Lininont and Pills.
and my wife is cured. Chsrles r. Jones.
Editor Observer Charlotte n e.
Write to DR.. Giles, at l20 West Broadway,
New York, who cures sll female troubles with
GU! pay.
Read the following: Salt Rheum cured. I
had Salt Rheum on my hand for two years: I
tried every doctor l could hesr Of Tho aslyes.
ointments and SOAPS without number; nothing
benefited mo. A Soc bottle OF Giles Ointment
| lodide Ammonia cured me in less than week
| A. Romano, lGl West hirty. second ST n Y
Hab!usl Coslivoness. tho cause OF 20 MANY
| troubles, Lowness Of Spirits, Dizziness Of the
| Head. Los Of Memory Indigestion, Flatuence,
| Beating of tho Heart Nervousness. oil these are
cured by Giles Improved Mandrake Pills.
Giles Liniment and Pills arc sold By all
Druggists throughout the world. Trial bottles
25c; Pills 25c.
| Beware of counterfcits the genuine ha. e. fsc.
smile OF tho inventors signature, Wi!llsm M,
| Giles, over tho cork Of each bottle
| The Ilnimtnt in Whjts Wrannnra 10 Gov r, l.
| use, tb9. in yellow wrapper is for the stsble.
II is the only Iinlment that possesses alters
alive properties ard can DO taken internally.
Quart bottles at 81 50, in which lhere is great
saving. decS
X S. LEADBEATER & BRO, AGENTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,,
=, Nv We ~ I'"! WIS.,
Mr.. NeHhciy, Of Mich. oil i.ctrl.
Tie VICE President was present to day.

BROWN PAPER E0AiHSr THE CoLn.-TEo
'Nls womao'" reca25.T lcr cold N the
chest" " G"rn ih:,s', .. hiuisr, which con,
s'ste:: ii m application % brown paper ssaepad
Ill bscr or YlnG2ar. "wHt ID et!Cscy 10 tho host-
retaining properties of Tho paper. A wet pad of
this material, far IS tho sGrpco next the skin
wsa concerned, acted smost rs well rs Il layer vt
WeL linen lag. protected with thick cuyerrg
O EGnnr!. In short, stout ;,Sp0: e tho com.
monet sort IL al ci!.c'iga rrn-cun1uctor crd
may DO &dy,nisgeousIy oI'nInScd ~ y GOVERN II
e! hn'!: or oko "ut scantY c!othir9 4 pecG OF
thick p.Hc" iIs9rtci between the nai7g snd toe
c'h:h .; . wHis2GaL Vi III tho bGck OF thin coat
VIII Fender !. warm 81 wsi rs light The sug-
e'stioa :: eC!"., uah tat IL il .y:,pie g., ::srE.
iatc "i2'c.. 3'.i VIII 2ofIrnl eli civ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12


MhRHIED ny MooNUGnT.-A ttccram
tran1 Stac5viIlc, N. G., March 5.h Gays: In
tc!!iGcIco has been received here OF remark
able tdiine which took pllco Welnas Law
night at II o'clock. Bu.k Singleton, oao Of tho
braVtst and mos: dcsncr%!c moonshincrs, was
The groom, and Lille La.0ur, the rr,tty eieke-
teen year old daughter of thu celebrated Morgan
L'tour, called tho king of tho Still" was the
b!ushing bride. For several daysp past the gang G.:
dlstl!lers hsVa been so c'osoly followed that it
was inconvonlcnt TO stop in Tho day timo. When
they reached tho widest aud most inaccessible
part Of Alexander county thoy sent two men to
40 picket duty, yhiIo tbs chief of tho band
directed Two others to 20 on scouting tour for
minister to perform tho marrirgl CEREMONY.
lhoy rode twenty scvou miles and finally sue
c,cded 10 iiodiog R,v. Daniel Daucrich, o
Baptist mlolstcr. They begged tho minister
to 20 With hem, stating that they had o yorv
III Trend who wanted 10 be married, 80 TINT his
enhanced might got his fortuuo 10 case he died,
W han no got to the rendezvous ho was asked to
pcr37m The ceremony as quickly as possible,
and no cid 80. The happy husband then Sian
ped lin 90 the shoulder aud e:vo him $50 10
gold. after which the cstonishei divine was
escorted back home alter "Trco cheers for tho
parson, boys"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
Fire Gn a TencEspn, Fgorsa

BOSTON, March y "a Ere carly this mtr:s
lag IN 'ho tenement house, NJ. north Margin
sTect, ciuScd cHmsG1 10 the extent OF 81. 500.
nc iiic 5000 cut oil escape b. The Stairway,
s 5,d Is ,Tnard NlcAleer aCd his r;hrg licr, Mis-.
mary douglass, hcoam- if ghtenel End were
MAIL fo'cAd to drop trGIu wndtw nb,ut 20
ise', ard both, i Is i'a', h:c fatally il uret.
ne Other 'ccuHaa's s;lred il their RICH.
e 6;h q >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

Tho Cato City Guard. of Atlanta Ca, have
decided to orocs memorial armor7 to con-
momorato the reunion of tho States md tho
return OF peace, whose doors shall always bo
open to all Eho march uuder the stars and
stripes" Captain }. h. Burke starts tho sub,
scflp!lon With s. 900. A grand fair will be
hoId ID May, and private subscriptions arc be-
log made: 1t proposed, also. to open suhscrip.
tlon lists IN every principal city in the Union,
80 that all tho States may have a hand 10 it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
kuSSia and Germany.

EiE!IN. har1h - Tho Governmental Po.t
StAies taat Irinco Bismarck has ordered, \ col
ieclion OF diplomatic documents stt Stag the
no attentions Of Russia toSards Gsrmsny.
= no Voiuihe wi! include papers b3aIing upon
Prince Gort.cEssc1's propositions t. F!snce for
the conclusion If hi snti-%i.rman alliance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

PGEsENTATIoN.-A lI1go crowd Of coorcd
'c'Ilc assembled at tho colorcd Methodist
church, on Washington street. last Right, TO
"nnoss the presentation OF q soll headed clro
70 Il. &. i. Paige, c3Icrcd member Of the
!cal-IuuTc, By the Brothers srd Sisters Of
Moses, N testimony Of their apprt CLIFTON Of his
rint- 10 Lave tho order Incorporated Rev.
tIrjIy Coed presided. The introiualory ad
dress WIS mado by a. ". Harris. D. S. Wash
iar0D, Ct Washington. then delivered an
address on Moses o. the chosen leader" After
romo remarks by j. b. Syphcx. Rev. Fields
Cock in az address, presented the .ne, which
va responded to ia an address to the society,
~ tbs recipient. lIo referred 10 Geo. a.
.tu7hhach, esq by saying that Mr. Nj. aided
mm ~ VEccGElng tho passage Of tho act Of incor
ro!a.loG Tor the order Tho speaker add
uCEbcr Of othcls. were invited to Motcn's II all
Tor refreshments, where pleasant evening was
p,Ht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

liFH2EW CONFIRMATIoN. A locrt ST. il nuG
LOUIS tichhcrg, sous Of two Of our WILL i;nowo
ADD !aost respected Hebrew citiz n, will be
n1olirll"d in the synagogue t. moiIoT, b,-
tween the houts oil . and 10 n. IL. Each OF the
Candidates !or confirmation will doliv,r tn ad.
dress IN GerMan upon thn occasion. Witncl IS
!Fcm Baltimore and New York will be Present,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
kiObIsrry.

EEW YORK, Match 12-Eira thousand dol
lars worth OF cisG,onds were stolen r:cm the
sleeping room Of Mrs. Vim. Layeil, west
S .. street. Monday evening la. Her stcr-son
Is accused Of the theft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

4 FATAL FALL "A very distress NJ acc
3cat cc;arred his noraiug. by Eli.h colcrc
Kan named Wm. Dipgs list his lie. Dogs,
hmons other thlogs, trims tree S for livelihood
This morning he WIS engaged 10 trimlioe
AIianius trees 10 tho yard CT Mrs Mary l'eytor,
widow lady, Who lives Oh Commerce street,
between West aud Pcglop. lilo had nearly
hn'shed his labcrl, and Vas tiimmrg The Inst
tree. statd;ng ca ladder, tagiug large limb,
Wh!cl he supposed would fall fion him. bu., to
the surpris, Of all it took 40 opposite dire.
top, aid. in teliag, strnck him on tic head,
kotcklrG him stns less TO the ground below, q
distance CT about twenty feet DE-. f. A..
Staber Was lent for aud 10 tho meantime Capt.
Ieyton and Mrs. Pryton did all 10 their power
to rtVlvc hin, but their cifsrts wro in
vain. ARG! lingering for Jew moments he
CEASED TO breath. cot having uttered word,
aud IT. ls supposed tina. he mover korw WIN.
burt him: DR.. S.abI'r arriving. decided Inst
roncr Jury wtsunat ooss4ry, 4 several had
seer him fall. His n.ck was brOken. Digs,
who was rcspt cable colored mar, lived 90 south
Columbus street, where lie was cani.d shortly
nj or the accident.