davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24
By Green Z H~iso
[Eoa! Estate agents and Acti0r9ers.l
~ ALE Of VALUA HLG E:ai! ESTATE
~ OK
EIN,E SI'STTT
a ~ a SiSE:. YTEEfET

~ OK
KING nrNEET,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
- virtue Of 9 decd Gf trusl from William II
hcNci2h and i=eorgG I. and EdGiund +. VII.
maC 20 Francis J Murphy md John H. Keas-
Ing dated Deem boy 3d, 1853 and uf record in
the C!ars's oLioa Of tho Corporation Court OF
the city Of AirysIdrja in liter u. no. s folio
.j1, ard nt tnc Eeqiogt Of the parties secured
tncrohy Tho undersigned surviving trustee will!
or SATURDAY, tha 4:h day al Seplsn. ber,
leS1, At 10 o'clock -. III front Of the premises
offer Ter sal NJ public auction the folio wing
property. viz
ALu HAT TCERTAINL0TO OF GROUND
with the l'@P P&uFEH ENTS ,hereon, in tho
city oi A!cXsndTs, en- tho north side Of King
nnd cart side Of i$oysl streets and bounded Is
tolloTS: Beginning AZ the northeast intersec. ion
ot s@lf streets, and running tnHnco cast on King
81 &c. 20 lbe WIS: line Ct lsssc Buck!Ig CHAM :
Iot; thence north with said west Iinc extended
TO point l5 fact south of th . southera line Of
the LOT Belonging 20 Mary Jones and her child
7sn thence east parallel with King stree. feet
more or lesa. 10 point in The esst line Cf tho
said Eu2kiHGham's lot extended: thenca north
with said css; Inc elterdcd 10 feet theEcs gest
parallel to King TO Hoyal stToa. thelCo youth
on H0yal street 20 The beginning.
This property is improved by tho fine FOUR
STik sTd B&SEmENr 5RiCk BUILD
ING, Nos 73, IS and II King street, now ot Gu
pied By Isaac E:chbarG. osq. and being Situated
III the centre Of the business portion OF thc city
End on it9 msIn th0r0ughfAra, is one of the best
business stands snd most vsGshlc properties in
tho ty. II now rents for 81 $50 per annum.
Teims OF Ssie: One tonth Of tho purchase
money IL cash. snd the re,i!u3 ct six, tgelvo
and eighteen months from The day Cf aa'e the
do!aTfod payments to boar Interest aud to be ee-
cured by sho bonds Of the purchaser. aSitn per.
s0nal security, and :. retention of The tile until
sha bonds arc paid, and y right 10 resell # tho
rsk auc expense Of The purchaser upon the fai.
| urC TO puy sid bonds Q! sny Of theu
JOHN III. KaATING
Surviving Tfus;oc
Dated Alexandra. VA. August 81, 1850. o.
Fer further particulars inquire OF George a.
Musnbach, Attorney Ht Lsw, Nc, north Fair
fax street.
The sbHvH sale s made With ny entire aDpro-
hailon. This property cos: S2T tGO and is now
renting Tor 81 $50 per annun. y fraction undor 6
per cent Interest on $50 coo; is known TO be one
of tho very best locations in tie CITY for sng
kind OF hU ino.s. whic1 will always Insure tho
best Of tenants No safer inveet,ocnt can be
made.
sug3-ts ". y. McViIGH.
WE WILL OFFA3 FOE SALE, e. the
| same tina and place the THERE ST0kY
| BEICk HOUSE AND jQT or :hs cast eide OF
| Koysl street, between Prince ard Duke streets,
| (No G2 south Royal STREET } I,hc house il in
| eooG order, snd has all tho modern improve
! man.s GREEN 81 WlrE,
| au20 cots for the cwncr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24
Alexandra Female Institute,

No. lG SOUTH FAIRFAX ST.
The Josh &nnusl session of this Institute will
commence THURSDAY, Sept I6 1880
Instruction thorough in al branches For
Circulars. containing full particulars OF terms,
SC, apply to
jy26-tSlG " ssos GREENE Principals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24

HANOVEX AGkDEEY,
- TAYl0RSVlti.E p. o VA.
Col, Hilary 7. Jones, NJ. r.. Major Horace ".
Jones Mr.. James Fl. Amber.
Sose!on begins GCr0BGEl
For catalogue. G:c spp!y 10
au21 tWLOi Il =. IpSYS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24
j::;:: ;::: u:
re- rvea larrs r. ~ ns-e, .z- ---------..-----
1IjHUUpAL HIGH SCHOOL,

~ }: AiFNAFUEIA, VIRGINIA.
established $3.50. Fits FOR col ego or hua-
M t.e ne%t .-"ss'on opens September
- $50. ta.+iosno sont on apple +.iOn TO
20" ,'-:aopo =. nj. BLhCEFOKD MA,
Voc. @..".'l Alezandris, Va.
< DUNG LADIES INSTITUTE,
ALEXANDRIA.
he ,IlrG annual session of NJ ss MARY L,
.'ttHLS SCHOOL FDH YOUNG LA.
~ . as, I.iTTLE GIELS) will begin SEP.
TIM HGE 18Th, 1880.
Tho Principal hsS had cva. GHoan years OK
H'''enca IN teaching taught four years at Bet
mont Seminary and Ras Vic. Principal thcrs
'HNng tho !.ttAr rert OF nor slsy. She hss
'"sit A%c IN Tho !Sin''ina Of prominent gontln-
.a'h IN NrgIaIs: "Eony them the late Dr.
: ,. Ea'nw!n, Of St'uGton. Since coming to
+.H%.iidri" $40 hn: been SO successful and has
,"'t Wl.h so much encouragement (heving re.
'+l"! the Srtr5 pupils tnroagn both annual SOS.
i'."-} That sho has rC1tcf house, whore she
''.! IrlIe N deeirsh!c and suitable location,
~ Duke s.-net 6oiH9aN Hoysi and Pitt two
l3o'5 iran the cofaar Of Royal. The rooms in
-aa SIC nj story will bn uSo! for school rooms
Her tormo f3r board inC'nIing washing, ius,
':its NlI tuition In Sugj3l branches, era $3.50
pr -"A1iss.ic yosr, Qj mon!hs); tho higher
.rgisa branches, with Nj sthomatic5 Latin,
french IEs:c Painting and Drawing. will be
,,lsH. Terms for the scholastic year 90 mos.)
..nErY Department SIS; Junior SO; Senior
o." 10 day o. Gairanco one 'hird on tina IS n of
".c'moar and one Lhicd on tito 18th of March.
NAn7e3c3s: H"Y II. %ut9r (hor pastor and
.a.r'1) Bishop :. u. Whit.io C)'. 4 b Mont
Htla UoTc0e7 p&tron) Of ShSckolf,rds King snd
l.''" c1HaLy, Va; Rev. Er u. +. Sorigg and
.:"y IT } t'9tork'n, Of Richmond; Rev T. F.
Hartin, OF hoa&UC6y, and her former patrons in
'a' 9!"1o. Nha respectfully requests those who
NAY dec'i" 70 pa,r2,ize hc5 20 an9ly on tho G rs.
% 'e9t1mH5r. jv21-eoS.Vtrl
NJ EIkSbEfAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
SfAUSroT. Virginia.
ppHhs Us @ls! session Sep.cnber 20;h 1880
tt,rmoaG Inc irst ,chooIs FIR yoUng ladies' in the
o"!'V" H-A,2s Iimatc unsurpassed Surround
Hg' beautiful Pupils from snvnnt,en Sta,es.
N 'NG TEs LOWEST TERMS ~ THE UNION.
=, terH7; hosrH, WasafS Lights English
course Latin French, for osca halt Of the Scho-
!ssnc ycsr, sEt'5.
All c%;r>s very iow- 70, Catslogua, address
k97,, ~ ii, \. GAKRlS d. d, Prest.,
1'o-c'E'"@n Staunton, Virgins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24
EECEaTEDNAE..

T.~'EN NMONE DIVERSITY BIGY
II SCHOOL
hinEHST COURTHOUSE VA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24
II +. BENHY'S SCHOOL,


E'n Queen. between Washington s1d Columbu:
sirecis
This SCHOOL FOR BGXS, which has baen
IN successful operation for Is years, and in which
sFe lsught All the IurdsT emtsl snd higher Eng
!ish branches, will commence sgsin on MON.
Dh \, Sept j
The terms OF tuition. depending upon tn,
oranchra taught, .aLg9 from So 70 $50 per quar-.
tor IN sGVancs.
Jh" Principal will be ST his school room cvcry
a&y II cr the IN Of September from o'cl,cl 80
Il m, to recclTe ard classy pupils. sug-O-tf
DOLPH MACUN COLLEGE,,
~ ASHLAND, Va
+ orty sixth session opens SoTt. lG. Full 90
!cgisto Course. 4 Business and CONNER Ga.
Course will DC established nczt sesr!on. qhc
necessary expenses tGr n!f.0 months need not OK
ceed $40. Send for Ca:Rlogun
". ". Bh.E E7T, = z
@uGl2-."4" Fresiden;
4 ELINGrON INSTITUTE,
Z SELECT BOARDING AND Dky SCHOOL
FOH YOUNG LADIES,
= ysntrje, Virginia.
The 18Th annual session will begin on MON
DAY, September 20!h. Course of qtudy com
pletc and thorough.
French Conversation Ulassoa in chsrge.o! Pref
Ginesi.
Terms per Half Session:
Board and tQitiOu iI gIRlish ard ErcCch Sl25
lay scholars over tWavC yoars, 32
under Nv live yenra 25
circulars csn be obLainod ~ FrGnchE book
storo or on application 70
Miss KEBHCCA q. POWkl.L.
augl9-notUI PRINCIPAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24

The undersigned nave several tracts Of lard
CO tlSu u 20 The abovo named. 70 which thoy
lEVitc the at,ontiou OF purchasors
Il. ~, THOMAS
THOMAS MOORE.
t'n;-f-T nourfv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24
EaUsLiU 5&LE uF REAL KsGATh.

rs administrator do bonis non with tho vii:
annoxed Of Richard q shirley, deceased. ! viii
oDcr Tor salG 81 Gsinesville, in rrirc, WilIisI.,
county on SATURDAY, August 2SGh, 1850, G.
ii d'cCcs q. n. -
l. The HOUSE, st G.uesville, RECENTLY occu-
pied hy hTs susan Shirley dacassnd, with cut
huitin2s, End Fl Fly AND p HALt AHEE3
0t' LAND The land is in Sood Rtste Of cu!.
!iV"ilor ard n 1sI!y Cleared; ths buildings are
IL good orier
:. 4 TNACT GF TWO HUNDRED AND
ShH ENTI-ONE Z ACRES Of LAND, sdioia-
ing aainosvilla on the right hand sida OF :he
road leading from Gainesville 70 Brownsville,
sad or Ina icf. side Of ito road frc m .nesvii!e
LG kuckiand. This land has now and valusbie
- ~ Ej.hiNG huuSE on IT, with out buildings
and . Glacks ri.h shop. This i: sl very desr-
All" property, a:tustei 81 Slinosvilla Il thriving
village.
Turns Of Salo Cne fourth c1sh tho residue
IN throo Fqus SINUS. !nsts mems, Tho purchasers
E''"irg bonds, with approved personal socur ri:y
bearing Interest from Lhe da7 Of sso. and .ba
tits 30 hs retained until Inc Isst peynont has
5ocn mAdn. Z, j. LYNN Admir-
de boni5 non ", ", s. Of z =, Shirley, Decd :.
Frnco Miili9m CO., jyl9-tWtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24
ST. MAi&Y'S AChOHaY,
- North Fsirf.z street,
Alexandra V;rgig;a.
Under tho Direction oi lhn
{ (. ., n

~ FOTLu Z AirisE street,
Alexandria Virginia.
Under tho Direction oi thn
SISTERS or UOLT CROSS
VII! reopen !HJNDA , ;-0p.emDer oh, 1880
Tho course &C s.Rdy will b1 thorough and cx =
tonsvo en- brAc.g I'll th branches Of solid si!,.
rCGacd educ sti0l.
PGrtjcaisr attention is paid to vocal and ineiru-
Plain EWING nna evero variety Of Fancy
Work also the Kudim"nts of V,cl mnsic and
Drawing. M:e taught Ni5nQuL additional charge
Pupils OF Ill doD0m nations received and
while &r1Hl attention is given 30 The religious ns
slructiOn OF Catholic stu cHts there is no uil :
enco uSeG on those OF different b lioT.
Terms moderate For further particulars AZ
ply to
auelG SISTER SUPERIOR
RF CUNT VERNON INSTITUTB
AVA 1}scu.h Washington st
Miss NJ. n. kO ACS. Principal
Scholastic duties resumed MONDAY. Seorr.
l".h: kINOEkGANTEN EXKRCI3E:3 in
Junior department, For terms &c GppiY t0 !he
an2l6-lm PKLNCiPAL Box 80
NN SEPTEMBNR 27th, 1880 ! will open in
- the hcslthfui. pictu 'esGlc md beautiful
village OF "arraCLon Va, \ FEM LIE IN
STlruEH This religious sn1 socia advantages
oi thS village are Unsurpassed N our country.
Only five miles tron tho "F4uq,iar tYhitn sui.
EhHr Springs 8 place Wbicn Northorn End
Southern Capital, added to tho fsms OF .ho W T.
ter is restoring to lis former celebrity few ioca
tions combiTo 80 much thsL is i,v"rabIe t1 q
school enterprise Aaviog had much export .nc.
in training youth. l feet clmpalont TO Lake into
my ;amily, where they will be educated with
and as my owd children, number of young
girls whose instruction will be conducted BY !,
corps Of well qualified teachers
Terms English, french and board for scho
!astlc vosr S2Ni Music go; Latin and Germhn
esch So; Ga!isthcncs Sa
For further particulars Hdirn,s
MEs. II. B. BALL
aUE2-lm Wsrrsat0n, YI-cinis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24
ERsIGETsSsNMs,.
s l. K Y 4 r j RIA AOADEM
z VIII kn -nnnn,, ~ ~,

WI. II. GREEN WE'LL
81 SarerLs Hall, on %iGNU UAi, ocpL G.h. 1850
= iu.l course Of hcGGr micsi and Cassiusl stud
irs gwen. lie respectfully soci5s tha ps.ronago
Of hrs friends and The public Fer terrns, sc,
call a. No II Wolfe street. bew ,cn kovSl NnG
FHl;f,y SIS. augl3-2Hs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24

Special contracts will be made with yearly ad-
vertsers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24

ENILLVILLE GLASS FRUIT JAR9-We
NsA hsve just received ssupply Of these, With.
cut any exception, the Gue't fruit jsrs made; in
stock pints. quarts snd half gallons; wholesale
and retail. JAS. T. CARLIN d. SONS,
jET G3 King street.
E'RUlT JARo-First irstslment of the cele-
Il brsted GEM, Mason Improved, and Ma
sons Porcelain lined Fruit Jars. pint. quart and
half gallon, just received and for sale low by the
dozen or gross by E J. mILLER S CO.,
mY25 65 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24

ksDp ssae SGda&4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24

pELLE HAVEN INSTITUTE,
- A!exan6ris, Va
The w,nty second annual session will begin
on the 18TH OF SHPTkmBELs. 1850, and close
18th Juno following. Teachers Of ex0ersn ce
and thoroughly qua!Ic1 have b9cn employed.
Special attractions in the NJ USiC DEPART-
MENT. Terms much reducnd. For Catalogue
or further informgton apply 70
aual2-1m e. q. PENICK Prircipal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24

AVN GEASS SEED-The celebrated Eng.
.ai'; NSh Lawn Grass Seed that we have been
cavot i,,nS lof msny years; full supply just re.
Sp-2 80. 80 E. S. LEADBRATER g. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-24

Z 4. S"hODh (Aa!h. &odalist u. Va.>
'GHclosi nnd Instructor in Mathemstics ana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
kilograms In Brief.

A Chicago dispatch dated 10th inst. re.
ports heavy fall of snow in Central Michi-
gan and at Jackson the fall was so heavy
roofs OF buildings are caving in under the
burden.
The railroad war still continues.
Leonard HefIher's restaurant at Galena
burned Wednesday. Two children, aged 10
and years persisted in the flames and an
other child was severely but not fatally
burned.
The Secretary of the Treasury notifies
holders of bonds issued Feb. 8, 1851, that
they will be paid at the Treasury Depart
ment December 31st, and that interest there
on will cease that date.
WASHINGTON, November s.-Personai
friends Of General Garfield say he will not
again take his seat in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, but will in few days resign both
It and his prospective membership In the
House. '.' o.. F
MADISON, Wis, November s.-The Dem
erdt, which has been bitterly partisan all
through the campaign, comes out in an edi-
torlal arguing the dsbanding of the Demo-
cratic party in the West. I'D"
MEMPHIS, NOreMber at has been dis
covered that Robert McKenna, a Republican
elected to the Legislature, is ineligible, hav-
Ing been convicted for marrying his wife's
granddaughter. He was pardoned but. new
er restored to citizenship, and Is therefore
disqualified. A certificate has been given to
w. b. Winslow, his Democratic successor.
This changemay possibly determine the Uni
ted States Senator. as the Legislature was
.,'1-1 ~-S~N'.'f -.........Frs- ~ ,-.r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
The Popular Vote.

CHICAGO, November 4.-The Inter
Oceans Washington special says that it is
impossible to tell with accuracy whether
Garfield or Hancock has the largest popular
vote, or what the Republican majority in the
House will be, or whether the Senate is Re-
publican or Democratic without the casting
vote Of the vice-President. As to the popu-
lar vote, It seems near a stand-of between
the two candidates, but this is owing to the
immense majorities in the Southern States,
where the colored vote was wholly, or in
part, suppressed. 1t was this that gave Til
den majority of nearly quarter of a mil
lion on the popular vote which the Regubli-
cans claim was not q lawful expression Of
the legal voters. But in most of the South
ern States Hancock's majority has been much
less than Tildens, while in the north Gar
fields has been uniformly largerthan Hayes.
The popular verdict in the aggregate, if hon
estly expressed, would be in favor of Gar
field. If the California Assembly is Re-
publican, as now reported, the Senate will
certainly be Republican by small MAORI
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

In accordance with the Proclamation of the Pres
ident of the United states, hereby appoint Thurs
day, Nov 25 $780, 10 be kept throughout the Terrific
rVas day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
Let us keep II with the same devotion that oui
fathers did who instituted the custom. Let II be
day OF rest 10 all; abstanng from all secular iabo
and devoting the day TO joyful Thanksgiving for the
blessings that we as people have enjoyed.
Let us pray that the blessings OF the Father may
still be upon Territory, local institutions and
our homes and while we giving thanks let rs c.
peciay remember those who desolate and OPP
pressed that the words Of the Master may be said
unto us: al was an hungcred and ye gave me meat
Twas thirsty and 70 gave me drink; was q strange
and ye took me In; naked and ye clothed me: ! was
sick and ye visited me; was In prison and ye came
unto me-"
Given at the Executive Department, Helena, Mon
tana, this November 3D. A. ID. 1880, and Of the indie.
pendenoe of the United States the one hundred and
fifth. by the Governor,
BIZ. POTTS,
JAMES H. MuIs, Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
Garfield Gained.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-The Catholics pre-
sented Garfield with agold-headed cane voted
him in the Cathedral. He said in response:
You have offered it as a significant symbol.
accept 1t with the meaning you have given
1t. Head of gold may not unttly represent
the true and solid basis of irrational credit
based upon the solid value of specie and
the strength and stability and beauty of the
wood that supports it the strength and sym
metry of our institutions. believe it is said
the patriarch Jacob worshipped leaning on
the top of his staff. Our institutions are
safe so long as our people and government
ale found leaning upon the staff of solid
wealth and of public and private virtue.
accept this all the more gladly because II
comes across one of the lines that divides us
relgiously for in our country q man may
adopt whatever religion ne chooses, or no re-
ligion If he prefers. The religion of our
people is left to their voluntary choice, ana
not to the control of human law.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

THE Fusion hand-bills say that the gentle
men named therein had "expressed them
selves publicly and privately in favor Of .
division of Deer Lodge county" II This
means anything At all 1t means that these gen
tlemen were fully committed II not actually
pledged to division. Mr.. Pardee, Of Philips
burg, stated the day afterthe election that he
was not and never had been favorable TO- di-
vision; that he had once said In private con-
yenation Il Butte that Z. IL the county sho,ad
be divided, he wanted tp GO with the Butte
end Of it,n but further than this he had never
said nor written anything that could be con-
strued orztortured to favor division. Will
the Miner tell us the authority for the state
ment in the Fusion hand-bill that. he had
.'expressed dhinself publicly and privately
in favor Of . division of Deer Ledge
countyY"st TshW 4wn ada rsalg
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

y A SPECIAL correspondents OF ths 81 y. Bull
ietin writes that paper from China y reported
ed interview between the Ohinese Grand
Secretary Of State and Mr.. Seward, lste MINI
lister Of the United States in Chinagsq After
being removed, Seward called on the Eecre-
tAry and Informed him that che Commission
then on itsTwAy to Pekine having for its OBJ
feet the 1nodifeatioA q thc i Buriineame
.rfesty wm sppoihfedby sAe1 administration
q the insfiglticn Of an1fisAi mpb. b Seward
said the Treaty could not b betasfsd By thu
proposed change, which would b N Sct Of
injustice as well rs gross insult to China;
advised the Secretary to stand firm and coun-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
A BoDIE BLAZE.

Hoisting Works Destroysd-Four Lives Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10.--A Bodie
dispatch says: A fire broke out inthe Good
shaw hosting works 1t one o'clock this morn
ing and destroyed the building. The shaft
also took fire and the timbers burned down 20
or 80 feet. As soon as the flames were sub
dued temporary hosting works were impro-
vised and foreman James Hood descended
the shaft. There were four men 1t work on
the 600 feet level. McCabe, Smith, Jackson
and another man whose name was not a.
certained were found dead at the bottom Of
the shaft. Engineer Parker hiss not been
seen since the fire, and It II feared be has
been buried in the building. g,4 20 sIa
A miner named Dogan was killed In the
Tioga mine this morning by rock falling on
him. 90 e. p .I ,=g' .a 'rFlu' gErtz.-r1s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

4 ST.. LOUIS, Nov. o.-OfRcisl vote o. this
city gives Hancock 1857; Garfield, 2S,ooe;
Weaver. s72;, Hancock's plurality, S3i; Cit
tenden, Democrat, for Governor, 8,bl0;
Dyer, Republican, 2,ib2i Brown, Green
hacker, s04; Crittenden's plurality, 20.
Plurality on remainderof State ticket ranges
from 2S1 to 1905. In the city, maiorities
ranged from ], 424 FOX Depocrsts to 9, 900 for
Republicans, most Of tho city oficers elected
being Republicans Ofthree State Senators
the Republicans elect two, and Of u. Repn4
.ssptatives, the Democrats elect 10, r. ~
SPRrSGTrELD, Ills, Nov. Official ~
turns from seventy -dveu counties show Gull
lum for Governor 1924; Trumbnll, 1877
$50; Strsster, l7da7.sy GrAeld's majority
wiil 30 200 nnd CuJlsm's q, ooo.g. ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

Report that She 10 Lost not Credited.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-An evening paper
has the following Washington special: The
reported loss Of Benefits arctic exploring
steamer Jeanette, telegraphed from San
Francisco, Is doubted here. 1t Is explained
that in October, 1879, two New Benford
whalers, the Vigilant and the Mt. Walters
ton, with 40 men on board Of esch, were
caught in pack ice to the southwestern of
Herald island, since which time neither yes
sci nor any trace of them have been reported
by anybody. The whalers were neither con-
structed nor equipped for wintering in the
arctic regions, and no doubt exists in the
minds Of other whaling captains that the two
vessels and their crews were destroyed abso-
mtely. The remains of the men or parts of
the missing vessels, If seen by Esquimaux,
might readily be mistaken for portions ofthe
Jeanette or hercrew. Capt. Hooper, Of the
revenue steamer Corwin, does not believe
the Jeanette h lost, as she was powerfully
built with special view to Ice pressure, and
20 rodslled that It was expected the pack
would raise her out of the water rather than
crush her. For these, among other reasons,
hope Is entertained that the Jeanette peo-
pie will yet come out Of the arctic regions in
h&Acty. 4 E.t.Hs....r 81. ~ ...r ..s ... & ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

: A PORTLAND dispatch says: Colonel J. J.
Richardson, one Of the leading spirits Of the
Utah Northern, was intown this week. He
brings information, which may be relied
upon q authentic, that Jay Gould and his
associates of the Union Pacifc, have raised
all the necessary funds And completed al ar
rangements for building standard 64ne
road from Ogden TO Boise City, IdsAo, ads
lance Of about $50 miles. Thu marrow gauge
road already built from Ogdento d poilh 40
miles north will be utilized by laying the
third rail, which win be completed within
eighteen months. This WIN undoubtedly
delay the building Of The narrowgauge ftoa
Sand Hole (Which We believe was the sart-
ing point o. the o, An to Portlapd fsrsn
: p--s~j - II s4sf75 a9Bs has sil.lz