davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Sept 5-Executive Man
sion DR. Bliss said at noon that the
President was getting along nicely, that
there was nothing TO complsin about In
his case, and he will be moved from
Washington as soon as possible The
attending surgeons will visit the car
which is to convey the President to
Long Branch some time during the af-
ternoon. Exactly when the President
will be moved can not yet be
stated. A suggestion to the effect that
1t would be preferable to make the re-
moval at night has been considered. 1t Is
quite probable, however, that after the
attending surgeons have made their ex-
animation of the patients car they will
be able to decide upon time. The gen
eral impression of those about the man.
sion is that due notice will be given, and
1t is not intended to move the President
secretly. The only desire of the attend
ing surgeons is that no noise or hustle
shall be permitted along the route The
will be made either early
in the morning or after shutdown
in the evening Railroad tracks are
being run from the Baltimore and Poto-
mac depot. at Sixth street, to the edge
OF the aspHalI pavement on fennSyifd-
MIA avenue, in order that the Presidents
car may be run out on the street, to ia
cihtate the moving of the patient from
the vehicle which carries hum from the
White House. Private Secretary Brown
avs il is the intention to
'end several official communi
cations to the Executive Mansion
.ach day for the benefit of those who
all TO ascertain the patients condition.
Beyond this no details have yet been
arranged with regard to the manner of is
uing bulletins, but it is thought the
anne plan which has been pursued here
will be continued
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

Richmond Wholesale Markets.
RICHMOND. September s. 1851.
Coru-SOc
Oats-New, Sc.
Timothy Hay-sl2 oOSSla o.
LIVE STOCK.
Calves-tA %.
Cattle a oaJS4 So
HogsS5 00gS5 so
Sheep-Sellins at S 0O9&s So
Lambs-ss oOS$S 90
Butter -2os2so , n for good country
Chickens-ta 1898 % per dossn.
Esgs-l2c per dosen.
Honey-0925c.
Lard-CounKy. l2c
Retail Grocery Market.
butter-3hS25. Creamery. $50.
Canned TomAtoes-12o15c; per dosen, u 50.
Carolina kce-loc: LouisiAna loo.
Cheese-l55lsc.
Cftrons-40c.
Coal Oil-15c.
Coffee-Green Rio, 1aSaI5o25c; roasted, lk0
lSc Green Java 2S9ssc; roasted. S69s6e.
Corn meal-$2 90.
Dried Beef-25c
Dried CurrAnts-S110c.
Dried Peaches-s,tc; evaporated. S94oc.
Eggs-15c.
FIour-S3 09&4 90.
LAxd-l5c.
New Figs-35c.
Pepper-25430c.
Prunes-Turkish, loo.
Raisins-25c.
sugar-Brown, loo . n white, l9c RrAnula-
ted, 1llac; powdered. l2hc-
syrup-o1975o gallon New Orleans, s097o;
maple, II 10
Teas-40cJS1 90.
Vinegar -259socB gall for cider; 100 for whit
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
Official Bulletin.
AN ARKANSAS SWINDLER.
HIe wades into the Affections Of .
Couple of Legal Gcntienen.

aHe wades into the Affections of a
Couple of Legal Gentlemen.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. 5.-On the
18th of August, one Julius Crane APP
peared in this city, representing himself
in thessemploy of Bates. Reed s. Cooley,
one of the largest dry goods concerns
in New York, collector for the States
of Arkansas and Texas. He claimed he
came here to look into claim for IS, 040
against a party at Gaines Landing, this
State. He called upon the law firm of
N. 4 J. Erb, explained to them his bust
ness and asked their counsel as to the
proper steps to be taken to secure the
payment OF the claim, at the same time
giving a detailed statement of circum
stances showing apparently the necessity
of immediate legal proceedings. he also
referred to other matters of the house
then In the hands of the Messrs. Erb,
SO as to impress them with the belief that
he was authorized to act. He took occa-
sion to say he was receiving salary of
$4,000 PEI annum, and had accumulated
about IS 900 with the house, which was
TO his credit, AMI that he stood in such
favor with the concern that he was
to be placed in charge of the credit de-
partment next year. Meanwhile he
WOulu uidhG MS ucaut udrtSTs HI Llllie
Rock, and look after the interests of his
firm in Arkansas and Texas. He stated
the case concerning the claim for SO, 040
in such way as to make it necessary to
advise him to proceed 10 Gaines Land
ing, and thence to New Orleans, TO con
suit some other creditors. He claimed
to be unprepared for such trip, and re-
qucsted that his draft on Bates, Reed &
Cooley for 1915 should be cashed.
representing that it would be
as promptly paid as all his
other drafts. Messrs. Ero, being
deived, in order to accommodate him,
Endorsed a draft for that amount, and
obtained the money on it for him, from
the Merchant National Bank. The draft
was returned unpaid, and al inquiry
from Bates, Reed & Cooley disclosed the
facts. His story WAS myth. While he
had transacted some business for them
some years ago, they had not had any
thing to do with him in three years.
Crane stated that his family resided in
st. Louis, but the Chief of Police of
Memphis states that his family reside
there. This is not his first offence, he
having been twice arrested in that city
for swindhng; once on charges preferred
by A. Levy & Co.. and once by the Man
haitian Bank, in both of which cases
he succeeded in compromising the
matter. A writ had been placed
in the hands of George A. COUNT,
Chief of Police, and he has already OBJ
tanned information which il is believed
will lead TO the villains arrest. Crane is
about 81 years old, of medium size, hiss
dark eyes and complexion. slight black
mustache, is bald, has prominent ears,
decided Jewish cast of countenar &c, and
is evidently bad character. II caught,
he will receive test of Arkansas justice.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
III. O. HAYNES
Closing Out TO Quit Business-Carpets
and Wall Paper at Cost.

Brussels carpets, 75c. per yard.
Best all wool 2 phys, 75c. per gard.
Wall paper, all new and desirable pat
terms, will be sold al sacrifi e. Buy
for spring if you do not need them now.
1t will pay you
Lace curtains, window cornices and
poles, window shades and fixtures, has
socks, rugs, mats, raw silks, jutes, firm
ges, gimps, cretonnes, floor oil cloths and
mattings, druggets, and all other goods
proportionstely cheap.
Terms to sll-Cash on delivery.
81. O. HAYNES,
Ninth and Main sts-,
Aug31-d6t Richmond
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
Gam BETA Checred.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A Paris correspond
ent says: a passage in Gsmbetts's
speech at Nerbourg, last night. in which
he declared SEDAN would have been bet
ter fought if France had had more stead
fast heait, and if virtue, patriotism. in
and disdsin for msterial en-
joyuents hsd more largely prevailed,
was loudly cheered-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
Adjourned,

CINcISSATI, Sept. 5.-The Chamber of
CONNER &c, By unanimous vote, adjourn
ed till Wednesday, in order 10 give an
opportunity 10 the members to observe
tomorrow as $ day of prayer for the re-
covery of the President, in accordance
with Governor Fosters proclamation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
Bushes. N en-, 81 xcAaase,

There will be meeting of the Rich
mond Business Mems Exchange held at
their rooms, in Vsughan's new block, on
next Monday evening. Business of vast
Importance will be presented. Should be
glad for every member to be present
]. w. GRUBBs, President
A E. CROKER, Secretary. sep2dSt
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
LITTLE Rock, ARK Sept. 8, 1881.
Foreign Notes.

NEwBURs, Sept. 5.-Gambetta, speak
irg at y banquet last n ght, said he did
not think it well to reopen the question
of electoral reform Immediately on the
meeting of the new Chamber; that it
should not be abandoned, but only post
poned, fresh appeal to the country be-
ing nadvisable.
LONDON. Sept 5.-The eminent phyzi
clan and medical writer, Archibald Bill
ings, is dead.
A despatch from Quota says on Aug
ust 3lst Ayoob Khan issued a proclams-
tion declaring that he had abandoned his
intention of fighting the Ameer and was
about to fgh; the English. To this end
he ilEi cd Ill persons having weapons
belonging t, The government to consider
them their own on condition of their
joining his standard Immediately. 1t
may be assumed that this Is merely a
clumsy plan to get as many rifles as posi-
bic and send them to Herst, where he
continues TO send as much cash as he can
get.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

RALEIGH, n. g, sept 5.-Gov. Jarvis,
yesterday, issued proclamation inviting
the people of his State to assemble in
their respective pisces of worship on
Tuesday, Sept. 9th, between the hours of
ten snd noon, to unite in prayer for the
recovery OF the President
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
a Vague Runaor,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Among the
latest sdvices, throwing light on the gen
ersl massacre of Cars command. il is
now reported that Lieutenant Cruise Stan
ton, and probably other officers. succeed
ed in effecting an escape, and thst only
Capt Kentig and some dozen enlisted
men were killed. No particulars yet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
PRICES are Too High Now.

The Reading Pa.) Nesos makes the
statement that if the emigration from
the mining regions of the State continues
as it has begun, the end of the year will
find the anthracite mines closed for want
of laborers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
THE PRESIDENT.
No Essential Change Reported in His Con-
ditiOn.
lie Will be Removed 10 Long Branch as
Soon as Possible.

WARRINGTON, Sept. s. Executive
Mansion, a. m.-Dr. Bliss says the
President passed a comfortable night,
sleeping most of the time after midnight.
His pulse this morning. at a. m, is l06
Official Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-Executive
Mansion, $50 a. m.-The President was
somewha. restless during the early part
of the night, but slept well after mid
night. He has taken By mouth and re
famed the nutriment prescribed. This
morning his pulse is less frequent than
yesterday His temperature Is degree
above normal. Pulse 102. temperature
30 8 respiration 1S.
(Signed, ID. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
ID. HAYES AoNEw.
Ofiioial Bulletin.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Executive
Mansion, 1870 p. m.-The Presidents
condition has not changed materially
since the last bulletin was issued, except
that there is some increase in the frequen
cy of his pulse. He has taken with some
relish the nourishment administered by
mouth, and had no return Of gastric ir
ritability. Pulse, ia; temperature, 99-5;
respiration 10.
(Signed) ID. w. BLISS,
J. K. BARNES,
]. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
ID. HAYES AGNEw.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

Ministers, lawyers and all those doing
clerical work sh, uld use DR.. Marshall's
Bromollne; it is a great Investigator. All
druggists sell it Price fifty cents l
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept 5.-F1our higher but quiet
wsst tern superhle, IS O0G5 50 extrA, % 2S97 20
family. 81 25dS 90 Wheat, western, steady and
dull; No winter red, spot, 81 ss1xG1 3oa, accor-
ding 70 locstion; September, Il 3s49H %; o.
December, 81 5I5aGl s. Corn, western, lower
and neglected; mixed spot and 6eptembeT. e7g
67-c; October, 72Hd721sc; November, 72Ac.
Oats steady. Rye dull at 81 0et91 To- Hay arm
prime to choice Pennsylvania SIS 009@1o 90.
meats shoulders and clear nib sides, packed, g 50
go Is; bacon, shoulders, - so; clear NIB
sides. 81 80; hams. us 1sSsl4 IS lard. refined.
Eggs quiet, 1e9I7c. Petroleum quiet refined,
74S7Sc. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, let9l2lc.
Sugar Arm; 4 sof:, eAc. Whisky norniualIy a
81 20. FreiRhts 20 Liverpool dull.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
TOle0O Market.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 5.-Wheat. dull No. red
cash, q So asked; October, q a; Hovember,
81 "A December, 81 46. Corn duh No. cash
6s7sc; October. 81 &c; the year, s3kc Osss nom
ina. No. 2, 4lxe.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
Cincinnati Market.

CNcNSAu. Sept. 5-Flour stronger; family
Sc eaG7 Is: fancy, 81 ssg7 rs. Wheat strong
No z, red, 81 A. Corn weaker; No. mixed, o6jsc
Oats unsettled No. mixed, 42ds3c- Bye Arm
er; No. 2, 81 l2di Is. Barley quiet, No fan
er: 81 90. Bulk meats scarce nrm and higher
s. 53Ll8 50 Bacor strong and higher. % O0d
81 O9s1l So Whisky steadyat q Il combiuS.
ton sales of finished goods, s5s barrels on The
basis Of 81 Il.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Wheat weak and lower
q I'm for car lots cash; 81 IL for septsmbes
weak and lower Gle for oash or September: e2hc
for October; $3.50 for November; Gle for the yea.
Oats weak $3.50 for cash $3.50 for October
Whisky, 81 l6. Pork strong and higher 31s SO for
cash or September; SIS 60 for October. Lard
weak and easy; Sill 60 for cash or September
sI1 10 for October. Hogs-Receipts I5,oOo head
market active. and heavy Sc higher; others un-
changed light, IS 1896 50 mixed packing, % 10
az so; heavy, IS 5Gd7 so. Charlottesville 600
head; market weak and easier exports, % 0O3
A.; few fancy. Is 10; shipping. common to fair.
"a 01l15 SO; butchers, q l513 IS stockers and
feeders, 81 9093 50; Texans, q s033 90; half
6nada ~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARK EIS
New YORK Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-FlouI steady and moder-
ate export and light home trade inquiry receipts
81 .0pO bbls sales Il 600 bbls. Wheat A9Lc
lower and dull; sales of 10000 bushels No. red
October. 81 461sgl 1875: $4,000 bushels Novem-
Der, 81 49Zgl 492; $1,000 bushels December
81 5lAGl So; September, 81 43A bid; 81 43h
asked Corn without Important change; mixed
western spot, 63g70Ac; futures, 70h(975A; sales
Of 220,0e0 bushels. Oats, AGa4c lower; western,
42g50c: sales OF 1900 bushels. including No. q
October, 43Ac: November. 454c: Beet steady
and quiet. Pork hrIner and quiet; spot new
mess, s1s 90. Lard about 1oc higher and strong I;
steam cured. sll:s2 Butter quiet and very
firm: WESTERN. 12Gslc. Cheese firm. 49l1Ac.
Sugar quiet and very arm. Molasses steady and
quiet Petroleum dull and unchanged. Rioe
Arm and in fair inquiry. Coffee steady and quiet.
Freishts steady. Spirits turpenttne Arm at 52H
G53c. Rosin strong, 81 171a92 Is. Tallow firm
at 7Ad7Ac. Western eggs dull
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Ind1cstions
for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee:
Fair weather, southerly veering to west
erly winds, rising followed by falling
temperature, and stationary or higher
barometer.
The Car TO Convey the President Ar.
rived.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The car to be
used to convey President Garfield to
Long Branch, arrived here to day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

TNorE.-The market and stock reports given
below quotations of to-dAy's transactions, re-
ceyed by telegraph from the different cities After
10 o'c look this afternoon, and special pains are
taken to print them correctly. Readers of the
PALLADIUM can get these reports In no other
paper until the day following.l
New YORK Money and stock Markets
NEW YoRK. Sept. s, 1881.
Money, 5J6 per cent.
Prime mercantile, 546.
Bar Silver, here, liz.
Bar silver in London, SIN PENCE
Exchange steady; 479x for long, and z63S foR
sight
Governments quiet but unchanged.
State bonds dull and nominal.
Railroad Sec drities In light request
Stocks opened irregular. but in the main weak
and fraction lower. and in the early dealings
prices declined Is to per cent the latter Texas
Pacific; toward noon q irmer tone prevailed and
rally OF " to u per cent. took place.
6s extended New AVS, ooupon,-1l2h
New SIS, coupon, ..-.101 News A. ooupor,.-116H
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05
SENATOR VOORHEES,.
His View. on the Inabiiity Question.

His Views on the Inability Question.
/ TRRRE HAUTK, Sept 5.-The fleming
| Gozette prints lengthy interview with
/ Senator Voorhees,, of which the follow
/ ing points are the most sinking: After
| promising that the Presidents recovery
hight extend through his entue remain
ing term, and that there were no prece-
dents in American history n the matter
| of the question of inability, certainly he
should not be succeeded by the Vice
President, who might, If too aspiring,
refuse TO turn over the Office when once
he had assumed IT. II would be likely
to change hands on very slight inability,
if, as once in our history, the Vice
President was 81 open war with
the President Neither have the
Cabinet the power to declare
the Presidents inability or to invite
the ce-President to act in his place
They could not do 50 under the Constitu-
ton or under any United States Statute.
The question must be decided by Con-
gress who meet in regular session in De-
cember. The government Is SO well con-
structed, strong and harmonious that no
interest will suffer IL the President should
not be able to lift his hand or speak until
then. Those who would raise needless
would meet with heavy condemnation at
the hands of the people. The safest,
simplest way for Congress to
do would De to create a |
commission of say five members. en-
bracing the Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court, the Secretary of |
State, the SurgeonGenersl of the army,
and two attending surgeons, whose duty
II sbnulH he 70 datprminp whether tha
President was unable to discharge the
duties of his Office, the action of the
president, of course, to depend on
their decision. The same commission
would determine when the Presi
dent was again able to discharge
the duties of his office. Such act of
Congress might become law without
the Presidents signature, if he had not
vetoed it inside of ten days.
Shc Governor of Arkansas TO the
Governor of Pennsylvania.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. Gov. Churchill
today forwarded the following tele-
gram to Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, in
answer to an invitation to join in a day
If prayer for the recovery of President
Garfield:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
LITTLE Rock, ARK Sept. s, 1881. {
70 His Excellency Governor Henry NJ. Hoyt
Harrisburg, Pa:
most heartily approve your suggestion,
ut had heretofore set apart the 14th day
f July to be observed as day of fast
lg and prayer for the recovery of the
resident. The day was generally OBJ
erved throughout the State. Owing to L
want of telegraph facilities to communi- e
ate with different portions of the State, I
nd the shortncss Of the notice, l much I
egret that will be unable to met with /
ou on to- morrow in so worthy an object. /
(Signed) T. J. CHURCHILL, q
Governor of Arkansas. s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-05

s'hc GOvernor OF Ark ansns TO the
Governor of Pennsylyania.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 5-Gov. Churchill
to-day forwarded the following tele-
gram to Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, in
answer to an invitation to join in day
of prayer for the recovery of President
Garfield:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28
DIED.

o9 me morning. OF Juae 9th, at 10 o'clock,
h11 ! FERDINAND MELCHIOK. in the
9th year of his age.
a precious one from us has gone;
"A voice we loved ia s!illed.
place is vacant in our homo
Which never csn be filled,
Home i,.ssd-oh, God, how dresrv
Lonesome. lonely every srot:
Listening for his voice till weary
Weary for we hear it not.
- Funeral from st. Paups Church Thurs.
uay, June sO:h. at O'clock p. nj. Friends aud
acqualntances Of the family ere respectfully in
M TL!ed to attend.-[Balt Sun, American and
- FUNERAL The funeral Of Mrs. Mary
~ ., Uonneil took place yesterday morning from
d. p", Mays Church. Her remains were taken to
baltimore, where a large funeral took place.
Lac IL oral tributes were numerous and beautiful
etery. DieA ~'-A
Our house Is ssd-oh, God, how dresy,
Lonesome. lonely every spo:;
Listening for her voice till weary
Weary for We hear it not.
BIZ HER CHILDREN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28
iseudjuster's Address.
ALFNANDRIA, VA juno 3,

ALEXANDRIA. VA Juno Is.
After aG aJsen.o of month 10 travelling 10
Virginia, arrived a. homo isss night aud vas
told 0! csIled meeting Of our tho conservative
ret dje.ter) club. When alter tho election of sew
erol Dc1 members. The following resolutions
vera adopted ard 40 order made TO print 5000
copies. Although not agreeing altogether With
our views | an surs you are 100 generous to
fsil 10 publish il your widely circulating medium
the views Of s, very many OF the people OF our
State Who desire that the State debt question
shall ba settled by our neg! Legislature 10 such
veg as VI, havo Indicted. 1t you publish
this you will tcp u 10 the democratic psrty
With your pap.r, and if you and tho funder
parry on. number US Oh the t b of August, We
will holp you, bec,use 40 orc 70; tho white
mans party, ruling Virginia ab3ve every other
consideration. We want 30 Mahcne nor Wick.
ham, Dor any other man tlno,ured with rtpub.
iic,Gism, aud oblige yours respectfully,
K. i BRoCKETT.
Sec. Cor. Rcadjuster Club, Alex, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28
T IBLlSHED DAILY Il TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE IS. 1881.

There IL 20 section Of country within the exp
tented iinl.s OF the Uoitcd States that is nj orc
susceptible Of improvement, AID that has tie
masus OF improvement 80 available, than that
lying upon both sides of the Potomac from
this CT y doTn 10 the mouth Of The river. Aud
yet much OF 1t. by far tho gtcetcr port on, es.
specially on tn, Virginia side. is urc 1liiv4tcd,
std the broad field, from which IA tho old
slave times thousands Of bushels Of wheat were
resped at every harvest, aro now covered With
sedgo grass ard pine sspirgs. Viewed from
pssS!rg steamer the land seems 10 BIO neglected
and indeed alm>s; deserted. ana That. too. not
WIthssabdlng tho fact that the lew farms that
have tal!en into th9 haudJ CT cuergatic men
with lltSle capital have responded 10 the most
satisfactory manner 10 tho money and labor
Xpenoed upon them, and look like oases 10 o
general waste. IL is rs beautiful ocuar, as
exists on tho fsca Of tho earth. Mu,h CT it
10 densely wooded. ard the green # tho little
patches OF corn that ar, occasionally seen show
that 1t lacks not 70. water. Its climate is salu
brlous, it abounds 10 snal game. and tho Poto.
mao affords 1t a We'll stocked meat house. Its
sky i5 blu: ADD lis and is fair aud all tina! it
wants to make it prof able is it'll, money for
mauurcs, litIls knowledge for juiicious farm
log. AID o li.,l, energy for work. With these
thEco small requirements it would bloom and
blossom like tho rts!, and Ia owners would be
as PROSPEROUS as hose Of any other portoo of
Virginia soiI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-06-28

JEALOUSY In tho case of George EiIer, who
shot and killed Walter Fink in the strest IN
Philadelphia on Snnday night, while the latte,
was talking 10 girl named Maggie Savage an
account CT which appeared in yes,erd.r,s
Gazat!e.. tho fact has been developed That
maggie IS the wife Of the murderer, and th At be
mad for hidden her to Fink. SIZE denies that
Hliier Is her husband. hiss always used her
maiden name, and short time ago engaged
s aer.e!I 10 marry Fink; but ttc'e can be no
douot out hat she and Hitler are married.
about an hour after the Fink.irsgedy another
jealous nus band shot both his wife aud her mar.
amour: Jsme' Goutley, who has been jivin .
apart nom ms WIFE Dora tor some time. entered
her mousse through window about ii oIclock
last night, and found her in room with Dan.
iel Dousherty. Without saying a word, he be.
gan TO shoot at both of them. Dcugherty wss
shut twice IN the shoulder. but not mortslIv
wounded. Mrs. Gourley received bullet in
the leit oresst. which the doctors have not vet
been able TO extract. Gourley was arrested,