davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
HOPE NOT YET ABANDONED.
Confined from First Pare.

OF me stomach that seemed to come on him when he
f neeued strength" Conn issioner Osborn sand:
mere seems TO be little hope now. The dyspepsia
contracted in the seems very dangerous The
dsesdent mas been troubled with il for years. An
!at the President lost several POM lis of flesh dur
ing the last campaign through this weakness of the
s'o"ach. Ills present state is very serious"
DIR. HAMILToNs MOVEMENTS
Dr. +. II. Hamilton, who has been in this CITY
since the latter part of last week received tele-
gram yesterday morning requesting him to 90 to
Washington. He accordingly took the train which
left Jersey City at $40 D. m.
THE VICE-PRESIDENT STILL IN NEw-YO RK
RECEIVING MANY VISITORS AT HIS HoMR-PREPAR-
ING 10 GO TO WASHINGTON WHENEVER SUM-
MoNED.
Nlce-PreSdent Arthur remained at his home yes
terday and was visited there by numerous political
friends. He received the official bulletins from the
White House and some private dispatches.
but none that summoned him TO Washing
ton 1t was intimated by some Of his friends
mat even though the President should die
there was not the urgency for the Vice Presi-
neht TO he Mt the Capital and assume the duties of
'le once that existed when the President was first
shot. Inc public mind, il was said, had been pre-
pared for the change. and it could be made nov,
without that fear and excitement which might hav,
attended 1t six weeks ago. Private DISPATCHES
were received by the Vice-President at a late
i''' ''"'' h'NHu' TIC WIS prepared 10 90 TO WASH
lngton, he said, whenever n summons reached him
ath ugh he had not given up hopes of the Presi-
cents ecoyeiy. Among those who call upon The
wee President in the course f the day we c Cen
eral Grant, ex-senator Conkling, vino was accom-
panied by Senator Logan. of Illinois, and many 9th
ers, his house being almost full of visitors at one
ume Last NIGHT there we esent in the house
with the Weep eSiden until a late hour, Senator
Jones. of Nevada, Police Commissioner French
Eco ge Bliss. and some othe while George w. IN
No and number of others made short calls Mr.
C?nlllng remained at the Fifth Avenue hotel. His
private sec eary carried some messages to and from
the Vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
Il CENT NARIAN DYING.

PLYMOUTH, n. H., Aug. 16.-Mrs Hannah
Cox who attained her l05th year June 25 and who
is said to be the oldest person in is slowly
sinking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
NANADIAN ITEMS

ST. JOHN, N. b., Aug. 1G.--While the regu-
lar bahSor express trim the st. John and Maine
Railway. with the st. DayIds Church Sunday school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17

A DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT DAMAGED.
j. G.. Johansen's restaurant, at No. Is
Dutch-st. was damaged by Gre 500 yestnrlnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE August 16-l a. m.-During the
partly cloudy and fair weather of yesterda there was
slight rise In the barometer. The temperature ranged
between $50 and 7so, the average t66iso, being 20
higher than on the corresponding day last year. and 3a
low er than on Mon ay.
Slightly warmer and generally fair weather may cX,
pected to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
5pccidl Notifies

~'~NAAHa -NOAibto
ps:dt ss sso for s o ssesg :.
ever made Pine gold aud pauna better .naa
DIR. Wait q son. No. 45 25d-si, sear 4ta-ave.
,, .,..,, Brunswick soups.
Delicious econo meal, convenient Groccrs sell thc,a
BY Ihe sallSa 10 Churches poe quart sIabashsd
Gas Fixtures
OF NEW DESIGN,
Specially adapted to latest styles Of
ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION.
Superior quality Of
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL GUARANrE.En
and prices low as any.
a cordial Invitation examine our stock.
MITCHELL, VANCE & co,
$50 and s3s Broadway. NeW-Yorl-
Also Kerosene Fixtures lamps. Clocks. Bronzes &C.
Tho ,or.,,., maj, Post omce Sstce q. $50
August 20. 1881, viii close on RI sDAl $50 q. m
WEDNESDAY a. a. m. for EnroPe oy steamship Gslis.
must be specially addressed. and al ~. ET-see
ts,rTSsnr &C bT ste9msi Iine "a s-,S ~ iSs
European eoaniss naS, be Specially lr a. S IN, qsa
DAY q. a. M for Europe, BY steamship Repubhc VA
be- speciality sa'ressed andat 10 fof Enrope 6y s,a,o
SATURDAY n 10 for Europe by steamship Cts y
SEQ. ,and nnst be specially air-eS. and ii a m fsr
nfcct sbealnsap DcNOnlt
a M Tor h9rop oy steamship Oder soUthanpton and
bfemen and at for Belgium direct. hv stsa,snio
Islands close TUEspKY at p M The mails ior T-t
anu Aigenllne wa baltimore, close sll
M Tie mails for Jamaica aud indies close "a
MbDN kSDAl al 1 y. m. rae nails AaVfi clio.
Us I ltS DAY al 10 a The mails aldN eaic0
close on th itSDAl al 1880 jamaica
1is 'o"h; samantha &c, eio-n on FRIDAY Al a fhe
mails Tor venezuela ana CalAcOa close ~
a. M The maiIs lor Aspnwall soath Gloss 90
i az 40 a. IA The ssis for AossrsA &C. oio.s
August IL at A.
HENRY Q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post Once. NeSYoTk. Aug l3 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

90 SHOWS the hsromenos variation,
IN n
ine hlhen IN, irregular white Inc
tA' dnting those iu
TIE variations tearfa b,
nuts fuaImacy, 2s BroaisAy - "sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-17

&a1AI
yet,
lined
Hood
eyes,
bout
heir
con-
table
lDlir
|itz a
|l.,Illd
|Ots.st
To
iron
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Ike as
sigssn
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/ late
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TN he
II the
and
ct 10
|sseut
wing
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ided
that
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its
h. If
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that
Il be
offer
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81 70
Eine
satin,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-08-18
Brian BOru.
From the Contemporary Review.

: 8
This favorite hero Of Celtic bard and his
torian fell fighting, as . everybody knows. or
ought to know, on the field of Clontarf; or
rather he was slain toward the end Of the
battle by some fugitive Danes. who found
him praying in his tent-like Moses-for
the success of his people. He was at this
time SO years of age. Many Of his kith and
kin persisted in the same battle. His
eldest son, Murrough, we are told, used
his battIe-axe with great effect upon the
Danes until the right hand and arm became
so swollen that his blews were unable to
deal death through the armor of his enc
mics. In this condition he was set upon BY
the Danish chief Arnulf: Selling his en-
emies with his left hand, Murrough first
shook him out of his armor and then killed
him with his axe; but it is said that the
Dane, in his last moment, snatched his
opponents knife from his belt and plunged
it into his side. Tordelback, or Turlouph.
son of Murrough, and grandson of Brian.
also died hard that day. He was only q
boy FIG, but despite his youth the An
nails of Clonmacnoise" tell us that his BODY
was found after the battle foat-
ing in the tideway OF the Tolka river, with
both hands twisted in the hair Of Dane
whom he had followed into the sea.
Fortunately for the future MacMahons.
some Of the Brian's children survived this
famous day at Clontarf. Tordelbaek the
second -sen of another son-left q child.
Murrough, who afterward became king Of
Ireland in 100. He left q son, Mahon
iO'Brian, the first MacM ahon of Corca Bas-
ca. That the family came from q good
fighting stock we think that the above
details viii sufficiently attest. By what
progress his Mahon brian, became chief
of Corca Basca namely, of all the shore
line, hillside, river, vale, and meadow We
have looked at from the height Of land on q
summer evening lately described there is
now no record; but title to possession
could not have proved q matter Of grave
difficulty to the kin Of Murrough the armor-
shaker, Or Tordelback the hair-twister,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15

MIR. Riddeberger is here. 1t is said that he
sustaius General Malone in csting his lot With
the republicans. Friends of Mr.. Fulkerson say
that he will not follow Malone into the repub-
Fem party. Mr.. Paul's position on the subject
has not been ascertained. Mr.. Jorgensen
Informed tho Gaz.tte's correspondent before
General Mahone's conrs, had been determined.
that if the General were sustained by the
administration suy further opposition to him on
his part would DO foolish and futile.
Mr.. Kenneth Ruynor, Solicitor Of the Treasa
ury. who WAS roughly handled by policeman
here last week, made statement before the
Com mlssiooers of the District to day. in which
he refoted the policeman's evidence, and ss.
serted that DO had been brutally outraged.
Inc anti Malone wing OF the republican par
~ has ssresdy commenced to draw it its horns.
and before long all the time servers in it will
have given in hsir allegiance to the party's new
leader. who has won the approving SMILES of the
administration. Mr.. Dezsndorf, one of the two
who wero so bold in their aVowsls of hocking
by themselves in the House of Representatives
If General Malone were given the State patron.
age. said to-day that be hoped the split in his
party would be hoaled, and that he trusted
contereE CO q all the Leading men of the several
faction. would be held to accomplish that desir-
able object.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
PUBLISHED DAILY q TRI-WEEKLY By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH Is, 1851.

Yesterday morning General Malone, acucm-
panied by tho bloodicst Of the bloody Shirt rcd.
icals. Mr.. Gorba:2. Lai 40 interview with tho
President. He subsequently had another TO-
1erQioS with q Committee Of the republican
esu0us OF the Senate, cid then went into tho
Senate snd spike for and voted with tho rec
pub!cirs. Now. unil what WGs said IN his in.
terVieW at the White llou:e shall be kntw1,
o. one Is justified Ia ss5ortioS aught in dercga.
ton OF the President, 30 far as relates to matters
connected with General Malone. Blu, if in
that interVi,H, be avail,d himself Of the il lr<
enc, Of his position. even TO iii, sllghtts. inns
piled degree. to determine the action Of Gene.
ri Mahone, the legitimate tff,ct will DO to res.
urrec:. 10 the uind ofcgery man wac had buried
il, the iniamy Of hiseo1ncciion With the DIG o.
yer aud Crtdis Mobilier frauds. and rcat.ach it
to him 10 oil its hidicu;ness. O1 The 4.h day
Of Msrsh ths President took the oath of Office.
Thencs forward for four ycars, to him, the i1~
teres! of party should have been swallowed up
in tina! of c.uuLry, and if. even By any cjrc.iv.
able implication, he hss prosiiuted his high
oluoo' aS tue LAlC!t!'o VI AiS iAi'!ious VI Auei-
oan fresmer, to the l5w partisan tricks Of The
ward politician. 10 order that few employees
of the SoDsto may he discharged and their
places giv1n to others. AID that otraia Soma
tors msy have committee clerkships ct their
disposal instead Of those who have them now,
he justly merits the sc,rn aud c9ncmpt Of
every right thinkiog man amoug all his c,ul.
trymen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15

Thorepubica1 CAUCUS OF the U. s. Senate,
30 the reports read, appointed committee to
consult with Gen. Malone aad learn upon wnst
terms be would -agroo 10 vote with them in
their proposed organz .tion of the Seoa:e, or
words to this effect. The republican Senators
are the representatives Of the republican party,
ADD the republican party, according to its
writer's and speakers. is the party upon which
rsst for their chief support the honor and the
dignity Of the county. And yet these chosen
representatives Of this high moral, and truly
noble party, openly propose terms Of bargain
a I'd trade with the cader of psr'y the chief
plank in who's, platform is ono for robbing Tic
creditors of tic State. ard who's, most trusty
adherents propose that their principles Of read.
justment. that is of reputation. DO applied as
we'll to the national as TO Inc Stale debt. Tie
statement Of this fac. rtqaircs no elaboration.
All intelligent faic minded ncn, no matter with
which par they may hive voted il tho past
will see the eDormlty OF elarc,. Ba', Gn1
here's the rub. Intelligent fair minded men art
in the minority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The report that judge Alexander RiVcs O
the Uuited States District Court for tie Wel
etn district. is about to resign is without iOua.
dation.
Professor John T. Humphreys, native #
Lyn chburg, and former State entomolcgi,, d.
Georgia, q distinguished graduate of RauioIph
Macon College and European colleges. 80.
author Of volume Of poems, died suddeny s,
Greensboro, N. g.. Sunday night. Ii, vs.,
nephew OF the late I,bry o. Schoolti,!l. u
Lynchburg, By WHOSE death he received $l,o.
600.
An exc:lIeot and striking likeness Of the W.
cradle Judge Moucure. President f(,bs C. M
OF Appeals. by Elder. has been purchas,: t.,
the Bench and Bar Of Richmond, aad Fl &c
10 tho court room OF the Court Of Appeal, NJ
Richmond. there to remain as an enduring tts-
timonial of the high appreciation Of tho private
virtues as we'll as of tho learning. ability and
i'm partiality of the distinguished iurist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
The Markets,

BALTIMORE. Mar. 15.-Vireinia GO old - 4;
deferred Is; do consolidated Sli; do ID sera
80; past due coupons "a; new l0.40s Sol bjt
Cotton dull; middling 102. Flour quic. an,
without change. Wheat-Southern stsscy
Western hia her, closing easy Southern red Il
l24i; No Western winter red spot and Mar,I
ISL; April ll9l1l9s; May ll9ssll9s Jurn II,
1881; July l1Ssll4. Uorn-Southsrn firm
Western spot higher; options steady; Sou,hery
white 81 4; do yellow 5et; Western mix,i spr
6Sta6es; Mar 66B a67; April 5i3.55; Msy 81,
54s; steamer 65a56t. Oats quiet and firm
Western white 45a46; do mixed Dali; Penn,
4Ga46i. Rye firm at 1CSal09. Hay unchanged
Coffee steady; Rio cargoes ordinary 10 fair lO!s
l2i Sugar firm; A soft Of. Whiskcy dun $;
1la$l H.
NEW YORK, MarcE l5-Stocks tirmer. Money
6s6. Flour dull aud unchanged. Whcs, dNii'
Corn dull and easier,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15

Poor old MIR. Hoar who occupies seat 10 the
United States Senate from Massachusetts. and
feels compelled. in order to keep from being
entirely ignored, TO "pu: in whenever anything
exciting is g,ing on in tina. body. and always q!
the wrong time and without relevancy, burted
out yesterday, during The debate. that mo slave
master nor plantation ovorsser should crack Bis
whip over American Senators u The old gen
tlemau. who Iags supolfuous. ~, ought to
have guardian appointed during the remain
der of bis term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
As anticipated 10 yesterday G:z ,tte. tho 90

As anticipated 10 yesterdays G:Z,tte. tho DC
gro convention in Petersburg, most of tho dclo-
gates to which we're sout there on tickets supplied
by tho Mahoni!es, declared against streightuI
republican ticket AID 10 favor CT uniting With
the Mahone party. As one good turn deserves
another, Gen. Malone on the samo day voted
with the republicans, and agaicss the democrats,
10 the Uaitcd States Senate. There are 81 900
negro votes in the State. which with that of
Gen. Malone will mako 81. 00l, end. as tho tail
never wsgs the dog, tho future of the Malone
party is plain, especially IS it has to contend
With 100, 600 white votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
Financial.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The Pos! in il finn.
cial article says: At the Stock Exchange NAV.
kets are less active than yesterday. US bona;
are higher for the Ais and 5s and unch,nrei
for the As and g. 4 4 bonds are irregular an,
generally higher the advance ranging frGr,
to q per cent, the latter Bloomington & Te.,.
I O frs:s are up II, the Lehigh s. Wilkss.
barre consols per cent. The stock make. :.
the opening was strong at an advance OF al,
per cent. the latter Reading, Northwest md
Chattanooga At the first board tho market b.
came heavy and prices have since declined al
tina latter Western Union Telegraph union
Pacific declined Il; Mil s. st Paul, Pacific Msi!
and Northern Pacific, Texas Pacific nnd I;tr
Mount II each and Canada Southern and ks,s.
and Texas The money ma, at is easy 81 j.t
per cent on call loans
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
Proceedings Of the Senate Today.

| WASHINGTON. D. G., March l5.-When the
Senate met at II o'clock, the desk of Senator
Mahone was decorated with q handsome basket
of flowers
Tho Ylco President gave notice 10 the gallo,
RES, that any manifestations of approval, or dis
approval. such as had boen made Yesterday.
vera 10 violation of tho rules of, and an insult
TO tho Senate, and that if they we're repeated
| to day. no would order the galleriescleared He
also trusted that those persons who were eatj-
tied to the privileges Of tho floor, would not in
aoy, way. contribute to the disorder.
Mr. Voorhees, called up tho resolution offered
oy MIN yesterday. calling on the Attorney Gen.
Graz ior information, as to tho uames of tho
deEuty U. ). Marshals, appointed 10 the State
or lnalana. to attend the polls at the election
held 10 that State in October last, together with
The respective localities whore such marsbals
| Wsro placed. md also tho names Of such general
msrshals as were appointed in regard TO such
election.
OOmotion Of Mr.. Edmuuds 40 amendment
was adopted. chilling for any Information in tho
possession of tho Attorney General, bearing
upon toe necessity for the employment of such
marsnals' The resolution as amended was
agreed to.
Mr.. Pendleton then called I'D his 70 orpapi.
cation resolution. when Mr.. Cameron, of Pa.
loterposed a motion to adjourn Lost-yeas
81; nays, sc.
Mr.: Davis, OF ILL.,, voting With tho democrats.
and Mr. Mahone with the republicans.
Mr Cameron, of Pa. followed up With a
motlonto proceed to the consideration of execu.
tive business. Loat-yeas. 81; nays, 81.
MI Ransom offered O resolution, directing
the Committee on Commerce to inquire Into tbe
condition of the Potomac river 10 front Of
Washington city; the navigabiity Of said
rlVeIi the effect of bridges across the same:
upon navigation, and tho health of the oity.
and to report at tho next session of the Senate.
Tnas steps ought to be ia ken in regard thereto.
Lad on tho table for further action.
Mr. Pendleton moved to adionrn. T. v.s
evident he said, that no vote could be- rescss5
on the pending business. Tho motion w,s
adjourned. 'Ds's' ~ @''o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
EOREIGN NEW.N

The armistice will tho Beers has been pc,
longed to the 18th inst.
The Speaker OF the British House Of Conlmor:
rules that Mr.. Bradlaugh's scat is not vscsn,.
, Tho arms bill was read fret limo in Tie
British House of Lords yesterday. MIR. Glad.
last night.
, A Berlin dispatch to The London st. jane:
aaHette says the frsl bomb thrown with The in.
tention OF killing tho Czlr made hole in The
road fous feet deep and tour feet wide.
The American legation at Londoa his 70.
ceived documents from the United States ooneu
a. Dublin in relation to tho arrest Of Boyton, n
!sno league agtator, who claims to be m Amer.
lean citiz,n.
, In the British Houso OF Lords last night Lord
granville. foreign secretary, gave notice of an
Duchess of Edinburgh. daughter of tho ls!e
Emperor OF Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
From st. Petersburg

LONDON, March ia st. Petersburg dis
patch to tho Daily News says Last week the
CIR received a small box ostensibly containing
pills. with letter from abroad. When Dr..
Botkin opened the box slight explosion 90.
oulrdd' The pills were found to c,ntain highly
explosive substance and enough to kill three
persons ii oil the contents simultaneously ex-
p!cded.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-The Grand
Doke Vladimir was yesterday appointed to the
command Of tho Imperial Guard and of the
military district of St. Petersburg.
The remains CT the Emperor will be removed
Mt S o'clock this evening from the cAbinet ad
i1iOing the reception ball to the chapel of the
Palace. All the members Of the Imperial fam.
lily and the high dignitaries and officials will be
present. Tho body is in accordance with the
wishes of the deceased clad 10 tho uniform Of
the Preobraschenski regiment. A requiem was
ohanted at O'Clock last evening. At midnight
the doctors made an autopsy. which proved that
ell the internal organs were 10 normal condis
ton, thereby retuling the recent current re"
ports respecting tho health OF tho Emperor.
The body has bsep embalmed.
LONDON, March l5.-Tha Paris correspon
don't OF the Tlues says: Tha now Emperor of
Russia Is almost entirely igoorsnt OF affairs of
State. Ho will probably speedily sot aside his
inther advisers. Privy COUNCILLOR Pob,donos.
saw would bring with him bias aud narrowness
such as wonld not allay the in.erGa or foreign
dEquetudes. AS to tho domestic policy Meth
or the Cars personal capacity nor bis friends
and advisers, lor The circumstances Of his &C.
csssion warrant the expectation OF bis inaueu-
rating moro cocclatory or liberal course. All
the Indications arc that he will adopt repre- ;on
The Cz.r is said to b. anti German, but this is
q vague expression. Greco, has now uuques>
tioDaby JEALOUS champion 10 the Empress of
Russia. Her frs! effort aiIl ba dirtced tc.
wards policy mtr, favorable to Grcco,. This
might open UP prospect di:quieting to Eu.
rope, but tor tho hope that Turkey taking note
ct these now bearings will promptly avert tho
danger BY making tho necessary CONCESSIONS.
A Vienna despatch to tho Daily Telegraph
says: Tho Princess Dolgouroski. tho morga-
raiio wife Of the lato Car, has lsfs St. Peters,
burg, and will not return.
TT. PETERSBURG. MARCIA l5.-Russsk ,ff,
tho lhrower of tho fist bomb, is a thick set,
short necked and repu'sve looking dark map.
lie is very stubborn 10 his refusal to reply to
any questions. Ho is upipiurcd. The man
who threw the second bomb appears to have
made his escape.
LONDON. March l5.-Ex ,cptiug slight do
cline IN Russian bouds, which afterwards re-
covered, the Stock Exchange and tho continen.
tai houses were not affected by tho death of the
Emperor of Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
Appointments.

Especial dispstch to the Alexandria Gsz,t!c.]
HARRISoNEURa, Va; March l5.-The Bslti'
more Annual Conferonc, of the NJ. X. Church
South adjourned today after tho auuouucem sn t
OF tho appointments for tho ensuing year.
Rev. j. s. Gsrdner. Presiding Elder Of tie
Washington District, in place Of Rev. S. RagoG'
ter.
R:v. ,hr A kero, pas or of the church at
Aexand,ia.
Rsv. w. X BNylo aproioted 10 The Fted
ericksb1rg station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
Alexander Alex androVitca, who Yesterday as

Alexander Alexandrovitca, who yesterday as,
c,nded the throne aod bsc.me Alexander III.
Emperor and Ausocrat OF all tho Russiss, was
born February 26 (Msrch 10. new styIe), ls45.
and Was married November 9. 1866. to Maria
Dagmar, then nineteen years old. daughter of
Christian TX. King of Denmark. The Gear
is. therefore. blo:her-in-law of the PRICE of
Wales, who married the Princess Maria'J elder
sister. Alexandra. g.. d also of George l.. King
Christians second son. who Res elected King
of the Hel!encs 10 1863.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-15
NEWS OF The DAY

Toe battle of Guilford Court House will b,
celebrated at Greensboro, N. G.. To-day.
StatesVille, N. G., offtri to subscribe $j0.0G5
towards the txtersion of tho Virginia Midland
Railway.
Francis Dodg', c>lleolor of tho rort Ct
Georgotcwo. ID. g., died On Saturday, in The
I'D year of his ego.
>, Csp.ain Hcny, of Ohio, special agent oil III,
rostoft1ce Department, will be appointed m ",
shal OF the District OF Columbia. vice FtIl,
Douglass, whose term is about 10 expire