davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
SANITY SCULLERS.
Two Events Won by the st. Paul Oarsmen
at the Peoria Regatta - Other Sporting
Events.
St. Paul Oarsn,en at Peoria.

PEORIA, Ill, June 22.-The regatta of the Missis-
sssippi Valley Rowing association opened to-day
with large attendance. The regatta is held on
Peoria lake. The weather is quite rough to-day, but
the record shows excellent time. The junior four
cared shell race was by the Minnesota club. Of
IT. Paul, in 1884, beating the
Davenport Modoc Burlington aud
Milwaukee clubs. The junior single scull race was
won by U. M. schenck, of Burlington, in 17i8 The
barge race was won by the Keokuk crew in h:58H,
Farragut 6: :O7 Burlington 6:e6h, Modoc 6:22A-the
best time made in the West. The Junior double
scull race was not completed on account of
an accident to the Burlington boat occasioDed by
foul. 1t is to be rowed over again tomorrow morn
ing, tho Burlingtons being barred. The Minnesotas
of st. Paul had the best Of the race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
WestO,s's Breakdown.

LONDON, June 22-Weston's breakdown seem,
complete Scores at P. M: Rowell 278, Weston
2Ol
Weston has finally retired from ths contest He
was utterly unable to continue. Score at the end !:
Rowen $780, Weston 201 miles and three laps.
Rowen quit the track at 3:l5 P. M. He seemed per-
fecily we'll. Dwyer of New York offered to match
Rowen against any three men in the world for a
three days race the three men to take up the run
ning when they like, for purse of $4,000, the win
ner to take the whole Of the gate money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
official announcement.

ST. PAUL & DULUTH RAILROAD Co.,2
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
ST.. PAUL, MINI, June %, 1SS!.)
To whom it may concern:
E. G. Sewall is appointed General Manager
of The railroads of this company, in place of
George II. Smith, Esq, resigned.
Philip s. Harris is appointed Secretary and
Treasurer of this company, in place of E. @.
Sewall, resigned.
JAMES SMITH, JR., President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
OnYenLlon adjourned,

CLARKsoN N. POTTER NOMINATED.
The Democrats of both Houses met in call-
Gus in the Senate chamber. Assemblyman
Benedict called attention to the sudden unex-
pected withdrawal of the candidacy of Senator
Jacobs, and asked for an explanation. Senator
Jacobs explained that he had been informed
the governor would declare the votes cast for
him for United States Senator as void. He
said he had, the moment of being informed of
this, determined to withdraw his name from
the canvass. The effect, he said, of declaring
his vote void would be the election of the Re-
publican candidate VINO Oh happened to get
vote omitted. Finally the caucus unanim ous-
ly nominated Clarkson N. Potter as the candi-
didate for United States Senator for the short
term in place of Jacobs, withdrawn.
The subject of pairing was committed to a
committee, and it was ordered that every mo-
ton for final adjournment of the legislature
be voted for by the Democrats as unit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
COnev Island Races.

NEW YORK, June pat Coney Island to-day the
three-quarte.s of mile dssh for 2-year olds,
won by Vanguard; time 1:1th. The Derby, mile
and q half, won by Hindoo; time 2:46h. The
mile and quarter heat race. won by Elias Law
renee; time 2:l1, 2.llA. The eteepe chase won b Y
Derby; time 6:52H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
Mrs. Fannie e. Dodge's Fight for Her
Children.

The GLoRE on Sunday noted the arrival of Mrs
Fannie E. Dodge in st. Paul. 1t seems that when
Ossian E. Dodge died in England he SO arranged
matters that she cannot her children, the
ground that she is an improper person She recently
visited London, but was unable to see them though
she met others who communicated with them. She
is now taking testimony before I. f. A. Studdard,
British consul, to prove that she Is proper person
to care for the children.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
St. Paul & Duluth Rebuilding.


At the annual meeting, Monday last, of the
st. Paul s. Duluth railroad company, the ex.
ecutive committee was authorized to bond the
road for 81 ,000, 900, at per cent, to procure
the means for improvement of the bridges and
roadway and for laying the whole track. The
company is free of debt and the
bonds ought to sell we'll. Two or three pro-
posals to take the bonds have been received,
and the company might sell at once at par or
better. Several bids to take the whole amount
company hope to do better. The loan is au-
thorlzed to be made, as heretofore published,
for relaying the main track with steel, i'm.
proving the roadbed, adding rolling stock and
erecting certain buildings needed. The track
from Northern Pacific Junction into Duluth
is to be relaid by the two companies, and be.
tween the junction and st. Paul the st. Paul
aud Duluth will probably have the
whole road relaid this season. The whole road
increase in freight and car mileage makes it
important that the road should be made first.
class in every respect. Orders for additional
rolling stock have already been made. Among
buildings intended to be erected at an early
day, probably to be begun this year, will be
machine and car shops to be located near Posts
Siding-on completion of which the shop
buildings on the Third street depot grounds
will be removed to make room for making up
and breaking up freight trains. The proposition
to accept the Grantsburg road and iron and
operate it as branch of the St. Paul road has
been accepted, subject to results of an exami.
nation to be made by Mr.. Sewall, as to the
probable business the road would have. Those
familiar with the line from the main track to
Grantsburg have no donbt but that Mr.. Sew
ALPS report will be favorable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23

reunion of soldiers is in progress at Detroit,
Mich, with large attendance.
Capt. William White, pill. t, jersey City, dropped
dead last night at the wheel of his boat.
The Washington and Lee university, Lexington,
Va yesterday conferred the degree of LID. on
United States Senator Lamar, from Mississippi.
hurricane Monday night passed along nearly
destroying number of buildings and doing great
damage to crops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
Trottin0 at MarshalIto,cn.

MARsHALLTowN, 10 June % Races well at
tended In the three minute class Lady Middleton
was first. Time 2:3414, 2:3sh, 2:s4A
In the 2:37 class adger Boy Won, Clara Cleveland
second. Time 2:29A, 2:30h, 2. .39A.
The :29 class was won by Fleta. Time 2:26K,
2 2:29A. 2:2SL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
Duluth Port Ne,cs.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
DULUTH, Mimi, June 22.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Asia, Sarnia, $50 tons of railroad iron;
propeller Quebec, Sarnia, r2s0 tons of mer-
chandise; barge Brunswick, Buffalo, with
1,41S tons of coal, the largest load ever
brought to this port by one boat.
Cleared: Propeller India, Buffalo, 1000
barrels of -four; barge Kate Butteronia, Buff
falo, 1000 bushels of wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23

Time :2skz 2:3O, 2:34, 2:34M
Tho 2:25 c'ass, purse $500. won by Abdallah Boy.
Time 2:slA, 2:3UA, 2:3IA, 2:a4h.
ToLtD :, June 22.- First race to-day was the 2:2l
class, $500 purse, won by Robert McGregor. Time
2:26, 2:26A, 2:24.
Time 2:32H, 2:3lA, 2:55.
Third race. for al PAGERS, won by Rowdy Boy.
Time 2:24A, 2:271a, 2:3l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
Trottino at Providence.

PROVIDENCE June 22.-Narragansett park class
2:34 was won by Blackwood Prince, Arthur second /;
time 2:27A, 2:2sM, 2:2e, 2:26A, 2:27s. Class :95
not completed to-day. Master stands first. Time
2:2s, 2:3S, 2,25, 2:l7M, 2:26H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
Ne,o Time Tabzes--A Fast Run East.


Beginning Monday morning next the Wis.
consin & Minnesota company's passenger
train for Chippewa Falls, Abbotsford, etc.,
will leave st. Paul at 6 A. NJ. instead of 6:15 A.
NJ. as now.
Under a new time table, for the M g. st. P.
river division, going into effect at A. NJ. next
Sunday, passenger trains will be run on the
Short Line, between St. Paul and Minneapolis,
as follows: Week days-Leave St. Paul at s, s,
9, 10 and II A. NJ, IL NJ, and 1, Q, 8, 4, 5,
and p. NJ. Leave Minneapolis at Z, s, 9, 10
and II A. NJ, 10 M, and 1, Q, 5, 4, 5, 6 and 7:3O
P. M. Sundays-Leave st. Paul at 6, and IL A.
NJ, and 2, 3, 4, 5, and P. NJ. Leave Mime
apolis at and 10 A. NJ. aud 1, Q, 8, 4, 5, g and
1880 P. NJ.
Beginning Mo Monday IN morning next
on the Hastings & Dakota division
of the c., NJ. & St. P. railway, between St.
Paul and Millbank Junction, Dakota, Twelve
miles beyond Ortonville and 201 miles from
st. Paul. via the Benton cutoff, as follows:
Leave st. Paul at A. NJ, arriving at Millbank
Junction at 715 P. NJ. Leave Milbank Junction
at 6:20 A. NJ, arriving at St. Paul at $50 P. NJ A
mixed train will be run to and from Glencoe
as follows: Leave st. Paul at 3 p. NJ, arriving
in Glencoe at 7:45 p NJ. Leave Glencoe at
5:45 A. NJ, arriving in st. Paul at 1890 A. NJ.
Close connections will he made with all these
trains by trains of the same class, running
between Hastings and Benton Junction.
New tine schedules have been adopted for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chi
cago, st. Paul & Omaha trains between st.
Paul and Chicago, to 60 into effect next Sun
day noon. Under these schedules the evening
trains from st. Paul, leaving here as now,
will reach Chicago at q P. M, instead of P.
NJ. The day trains will leave here at 1:35 P.
NJ, instead of 1885 P. NJ, and will reach Chi
cago at the same hour as now. The night
trains from Chicago will leave that city as
now, but will arrive half an hour earlier than
now, or at 1856 and 1 P. NJ. The
morning trains from Chicago will also
shorten the time of their run about
half an hour. The principal object to be ae-
complished under the new schedule is to short
en- the night run to Chicago by two hours, so
Il that Minnesota passengers for the East can,
from Chicago, Qeaving there at P. N.Y. and
save about twelve hours in the journey to New
York-as they can then reach that city in
oh for Do,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
BallotinO at Albany.
3allot for the long term:
JACOBS WITHDRAWN.

Chickering offered resolution to the effect
that tomorrow the convention remain in ses-
sion with no food except bread and water un
til two Republican Senator's are elected. The
president declared the resolution out of order.
The convention then proceeded to vote again.
At the conclusion of the roll call Senator
Fowler rose and said it had been given out
that the votes cast for John C. Jacobs were
void, and in view of the fact that such may be
the decision OF the convention, and thus an
election forced, at the request of Senator ia
cobs he would change his vote to Clarkson N.
Potter. It was decided to recall the names of
the Democratic members, and they voted for
various candidates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
Tr0ttiu0 at Toledo.

TOLEDO, June 2l.-The summer meeting of the
Trl-State Trotting association opened to-day with
good weather. good track and fair attendan The
100 minute cssa, purse $780, seven entries, seven
starters, Laura ]. and Psducah Boy drawn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23

Bribery Investigation adjournment.
ALBANY, June 22.-In the bribery investi-
cation this morning Gen. Tracy appeared as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
LOOKING FOR THE sPoILs.

Congressman Spear, Of Georgia, who was
elected as an independent Democrat, has de-
clared his purpose to vote with the Republi-
cans in the organization of the next house.
He made this declaration to the President when
asking the latter for favor, and said he ex-
pected the Democrats to make the same sort
of attack on him that they made on Malone,
as he had determined to leave the Democracy
and vote with the Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23

his way back to the Lake Superior country, to
accompany another party of his conntrymen
to Warren. He expects to return about Sept.
1, by which time his church at Warren will
have parsonage ready for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23
The Virgini0 Campaign.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Officials and others
here who are working for coalition of Re-
adjusters and Republicans in Virginia, claim
that the meeting of the State central commit
tee held in Richmond yesterday was not a
legitimate one on the ground that Chairman
Lewis, who was alone empowered to call the
meeting of the committee, changed the date
from the 21st to the 2Sth, before the commit
tee met. The coalltionists say they will have a
majority at the meeting on the 2sth, and that
President to say he favors coalition. 1t is not
probable, though, that yesterdays action of
the committee can be changed by the claim
that it was illegal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-23

SUMMARY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03

las>Itey tuaply aneed long tslt ard mu t
otcoma household remedy, Just thirk-to be
curod in n few weeks Of thoso terrible nervous
tronbi6s and Sick Headaches, Neuralgia, and
Indigestion, and the nervous system put in q
natural ard hoal.hy condition, destroying tho
possibility Of Paralysis, Angina Pect9ris, and
sudden death. which is clrrying offco many no.
Die men Rnd women in the full tide OF life and
rselulncEa. hia!iNp!o remedy ofExLrlct of Celery
Sood and Ctamomi!e F!cwcrs, combined in the
brm OF Pills, ID boon to humanity. II hiss
saved thousands Of nervous, rickety, Aesdaching
Children in our schools End on. ovary year. No
Rerrou; PERSONS or sufferers from headache,
Seurslgia, Indigestion OF Parslyais will do
themselves justice until lhsy try Thorn,
frico to Cents box. sod by ell druggists.
JANNEY s. CO, Drugsista Wholesale
NHehss Ter y lc1ancrls. Va. hu223-aolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
EXCURSIONS, PrCNICs, &c.

|nSCHOLA TRIBE, NO.. Ito. 4. NJ,
Will give 8 grand
UA1 AMI MOONLIGHTE EXCURSION TO
- MARSHALL HALL,
On TUESDAY NEXT. the Oh inst IN board
the swift. and safe
STEAMER w. w. UORCORAN.
Leaving her wharf. foot of Prince street. At 10
O'Clock 8. NJ. and so and 80 p M; returning
leaves the Hall at 6 81 p. m. and y m.
flSTORpS BAND bias bee1 engaged for The
OCCASION. 'H' 'N'
me public may feel assured that nothing will
De leit u odone by the committee 10 make this
excursion worthy of their patronage Besides
me n.usi amusements. there will be a TUB
hACH. the winner receiving q silver cup; also
SACk RACE for base bali and bat,
tickets admitting gentleman and lady Soc }:
to be had OF the following
- COMMITTED OF Arrangements: J. W. Griffin,
george w: Crump. Frederick Schwab, L. b.
Disney and VIM. A. Sisscn.
Floor Managers: b. T.. Lucas, VI. Ruben,
Moses Bendheim and James U. Watkins. 1885,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
COMMON COUNrII,.

st called meeting OF tho Common Council
OF lh3 City of AlcxErdris. held on the "a day c
September. 1851, there wore prosent: McssrI.
Herbert, Lambert. Beach, Msrbury, Rico
Green, Echlu'S, Shinn, Mclean and Sweeney
a con manicatIon f!on thu Mayor cpnvenine
tbs City Council, trr tro purpose OF considering
The application o! Tho Bell Telephone Company
Tor permission TO erect poles on tho streets, wst
received,
The Board then adjourned ill Monday tho
9th inst. al O'clock p. m, for tho puruoto O.
holding iolut convention Of tho two Bosrds tc
consider lhs subject matter Of tho call.
Test: JANIS *. CATION, Gl6rk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
WA NTEkB.
AUCTION SALES.
by Green IL Wist

BY Greon Il Wiso,
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers.)
( NOM MlSSlONEltS' SALE VERY VAL
~ UABLE REAL ESTATE.-By vifius OF q
docreo OF tho Corporation Court for tho city OF
Alexandria, Vs., in tho chancery cause OF Reid
vs. w est. rendered at It's June tsrm, 1891, the
undersigned, commissioners therein named, will
oner Tor salo by public auction. st the front door
OF The Court Heuse OF said city. al II O'clock m
on TUESDAY,, tho 9Th day OF sertember, 1881,
the follow inn property, to.Wt:
Ro.--A TENEMENT AND LOT OF
GHOUND in tue city of hloxaadris, Va, be.
Slnni ng at the intersection OF the North slio OF
hiDg street. with the west side Of Fairfax street:
tnehce west on King street 81 foet; thence North
parallel with Fairfax street ~ feet; thence east
parallel with King street 50 coet 10 Fail fax
street; tharce south on FaiIf, street ID tho bo
ginning.
No. IA THNRMENT AND LOT OF
GROUND beginning or the woat side Of Fair
fax street at distance of ~ feet from King
street; thorco north on Fairfax street - feet:
thence west parallel with King ftroot co foo,..
thnnce south parallel TO Fairfax street % feri.
thence east 10 Fairfax street 10 the boeinnino'
~ Tho superficial cpntents OF the said sa
Dining lots sre 42UO feet. II ia oslimstod by az.
ports after examination Of tho premises that tho
whole can be put in complete repair for the sum
of $50.
forms Of Ssle: Ten per csnt of tho purchase
money IN cash, and tho residue on credit of 6,
IL end IS III >nth3 from day of sale with interest,
Inc purchaser to ave bonds with good personal
security fer the deferred payments, and titlo to
|" Do retained until further orders of tho Court.
=. FERGU BEACH, r
s s, y. 1GhA q hRxstj Of s. is:
auud-rdu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
HFFFC7.HL.
hoard OF ALDERMEN

At called setting Of The Board Of Allrrmtl
held Sept. IND, 1881. there were preeen. ii aspra
Moore, StrhuEP, II rbuTy and Stuart.
For want ct 9 quorum the Board then I'D
i0urno1.
Teate: JNo!J. JAMESON. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
LlSr OF IEITRRS

LIST OF I!EITRRS.
The following is list of tho lettors romairins
in the AleInndriG, Virginia, postollico Sept. j.
Per9ons calling for letters will say they are adj
vcrLisod and give tho date of tho list.
If not called for within thirty days, thoy wilrbe
sent TO tho dead lottor office. in Washington
Adams, Mrs w III jackson, Misc Eliza
Burk Mrs Martha Jsvina, Mary X
Conway, Mrs lila Loo Mrsk,
Clark Mrs Mary K Bristow 81
CAmill. Mrs Fanny Stnoot Fred ~
Carter, Mrs Susan Ehnw, Jno W
Duhhsm, IS Thomas. Mary
EDWARDS, Alice Nagu Henry w
Epporson, Harriet Williams, Mss Ks.e
Graham, Miss Liah!o Wright, Nj ss Milo
Graham, Mis- Diner Wilson, Mr.; Sarah
Harris. Mrs LsnrCts Whiiu Mrs.
barber, Honry
1t LEWIS MCKENZIE. i. Nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
By K, n. Lucas Anctionoo-

BY K. 7. Lucas, AucLioncor,
4 UGT1ON SALE OFHOUSEuOLD AND
n ElrUHEN FUKNITURE-On MON.
DAY. Sept. 8, al 10 IA. at Mo- l07 Queen at -
consisting Of Carpets. Beds. BedsLeads, Bedding,
Chairs, &c, &c. Sale positive Il I'd wilhcu. r, =
servo. Dwalling for rant. Apply TO K T.
Lu,as. (seI 81 Miss GEORGlE ARNOLD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

Inc Heataer Probabilities. Sept. 3. 1851
Fer tho Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy
weather, local rains. variable winds, mostly
noIlheFiy, stationary barome.e: and sts.onsry
or love, temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03

FNcUNSIoNTSTS. --Qnite cloud Of coorcd
cxCurs'ou'sis from Front Royal settled over
this city and Washington TO day. As usual
I'll ages wCrO represented, and tic fob chairs.
brass and pewter watches and 'pfiz, package
ewo'ry darltytd on the persoIs OF The excIr.
sIoGlst was about equal to former occasions.
DuTl;g the day iusloess around picked pigs
feet s!acds wes trlsk. though Iho bulk OF the
visitors c,rtlsd their horse" c,k and borgea
with Them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03

SM0oT'S TANNEnY IN RArrAuANNoCK. -
4 corrcsrol d"ul Ct tho Wsrrcn,on lndty. xiv
lDc All GccOn0t IT trip across tho cJuntry."
has speaks Of tho LanIcly Of Mesa. q. q.
Sun lot X sons in ltappahaunl ok
y hal riiIo further en- was the large tan
utry OF &. {. Snoot. Ct AlrxahdIia. Hare
were picked beneath thEeo sheds como 2,40(
cords Ct bark, atd thGio 1t W. $ ground and cart
I'd to the Jos yats as OCCASION c.l'cd for it.
Eich Of these vas holds about $50 hides. and
Iron them sro anru,lly l'hrd and shilp ID
ubcut 20 Goo sdrr,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03

FIRE AT SALFM There was [ire at Salem,
f.uql'Gr county, YESTERDAY. about ! o'clock
Wnica d,silo7Cd store room, with dwelling
rooula Gu tho slcoad tlor. Loss about $500.
No lLsurs;co The 8 ore ani dwelling ware
owned by Mr.. Edwin Fcwe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.

MINIATURES ALMANAC. SEPT. 3. 1851.
Snn rises..... ...... 5 - S,r1 ssts....... & g
ARRIVED.
Str Geo Leary. Norfolk, to p Is Hooe
Str George i.eary. Norfolk, by Z b Hnoa.
Str L ArtoTsm,th. lowor Potomac, nv Po-
tomsc Ferry Company.
Bark Hattie It Mcfarland. Bottom, by Amer
Oosi 90.
PsssEDUP.
Schr Charlo, A Briggs, fro1, GaorQetosn.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Henry Parker, from Eeorgsto~r 81 New
Yoik2l.
Brig Almor Bird, ssi.i from Windsor. N. 8.
f.. this port oh.
Schr Red Beach, for Heorg a;own, a! Vineyard
Haven Jet.
schrs Haccheus Sherman, for Georgetown aid
5 1horp, for Richmond, cleared q! Providence
LIST.
Schr Silver Heels. for Georgetown, at Vine.
yard Haven lst,
Schr James Young cleared from Gardiner fer
Washington 18th.
;, schI Horstio Perrg. for this port cleared at
Bristol 3lst
:, schr Addie f Snow, for Richmond, cleared at
Portsmouth 3lst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03

STORE EuRNT.-The sore at D;ysvi!Ie, be-
longing to MIS-. El2 !beth PpImnr. HiLh The size
CT goods belonging to her 500. j. j. Palmer,
were turat on the night Of the GOh ut. The
stock aud building were insured 10 tho L;ul0uu
Mutual. tho stock of goods fer 800 aud The
builds! 8 Tor S90).-LccsJWg jEdShinQioaian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-03
LOEAL BREV9IES.

Prince William Ccuaty Coul. viii convene ct
Brentsvi!le on Monday next, Eut little tu;i.
| ness remains uuaisposed Of on the docket.
a boy named Charles Thonp,oD, living on
sou b WcshinH:;a street, W.s bsdly bis!en by
| rats. while asleep, las! night.
The October term cf ths Ctrrcrs!icn Court
will commence Mondsy Hcx! Thero will be no
jury trials at this term OF tins Ctu:!.
The mercury in the th1rmt III Ner 10 this lice
TO day registered 80 &tS:G"s VonEof predicted
cool weather fer to.d day spt &C. III ,rroW.
The steamer ID ystic which hiss been undergo.
ing repairs a. the ship yard during the post Week,
WAS launched from the WAVE to-day. and wi! 70
on the lower iutomsC route 10. morrow.
Mir. Geo. Douglass, of WeElmorolsnd county,
Va, educated 40 II rintcr nj the Stanton IN.
stilute Tor tho Deaf and Dumb, il in tbs city
looking for employment.
Thirty. eight Car loads ct liVJ size. pa,sed
through here this stltr7Oon ever tho Virginia
Midland Railway Tor Baltimore. SIX more
car l1aGs aro tX:;ecitG to s,Iiv3 hcra 10 eight.
Letters addressed 10 j. II. Chichester. FsiifsE
&. II Vs., Miss Helen White, Washington, D.
u, CLANCY Brysut, Poeksbil, N. Y and W.
CoItton. Orange u Il. Va. ars detained in the
pos.ctiee hero for want of postage.
At meeting Of Tho Relief Hook aud Lad
der Company, last night, with PAX Agntw
President, in tie chair, and Julian Moore
Secretary, iva &c lao memhers we're elected
One false al1rm oi lira waa rerortcd fol-
tho month.
4 poorly C al nanLo maa. supposed 10 have
escaped from tho District ct G,l0mtia lu1atii
asylum. was iourd sianting 10 tho liver nea
Shepherds. yesterday evening. ard brought II
this city. liz WAS taken TO Washington lag
night.
Tho oyster roas. ut Lower Cedar Poiat II MGR
row " i'll attract II largo crowd. TIC proprietor
OF the Point lay they will provide Nh immoDst
quantity OF oysters far tho pans. The beauty o
the excursion 10 this place is that there is Away
enough for every body ard everybody gels scr
we'd. 1hc Steamer Excelsior is engaged 10 tent
the eItufsionists to the Point.