davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

There can be no peace without honor among
The Republicans ol Ncw-Gork. Nor viii Stalwart liasf
any longer pass current Buffalo Express RcpJ
Looking over the work of the Convention
we are unable 10 discover in il any thing wlich would
warrant the position Mr. Wolfe has taken lPitisburg
Chronicle QicpD
Mr. Ludlow, the temperance candidate for
Governor, and the maker Of wine cider presses
been asked retire from the ticket by the real tempe
rance men VITO are upon that ticket ClcV Gland Head
(RCpD
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

gallant sollier. good patriot and a true
hearted gentleman went TO his account when
Ambrose +. Burnside died. lie did not rank with
the great generals of the war bat he was of its
most intelligent, intrepid and devoted corps com
mandcrs. His defeat at fredericksburg largely
Ohscured the merit of hs earlier and later military
services He undrrrsiImated the numbers and the
strength of the position of his enemy at FrcdcrckS
burI in his eagcrneSs to strike blow At the most
powerful army of the Rebellion and redeem the
reputation for iuactlon which Mcclellan had given
the Army OF the Potomac. History will ccnsurc his
want of prudence while praislng the daring he
showed IN throwing his troops across a river under
fire and against strong breast works the opposite
hills In his North Carolina campaign be showed
great energy and good geueIal~hip and hI> move
mcntS In East Tennessee eliminating in his gallant
defence Of knoxville against the dashing attacks {
LonrstrectS corps were thoroughly creditable
achievements The advance of hls troops up the
slope of South Mountain. lighting as they went, was
one of the most brilliant events of the war. Cen
eral Burnside was not conspicuous member of the
! Senate but he valuable one. HIS standard of
political and legislative ethics was hIgh one and
he exercised an influence the work Of the senate
! through his carnestness integrity ana good sense
/ greater than VAS welded by many men whose
| names hli ten times much space Is nis in the
| reports of the de IatcS.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
A FIELD FOR DEMOCRATIC TALENT.

Time and again Southern Democratic orators
have stumped Northern states in aid of the good cause
Isn't about time for Northern Democratic orators 70
rectprocate The Mississippi Democracy on the rag
ged edge OF defeat They in need Of assistance
The Ben King combination IA most formidable one ana
there weakening leaousies among the Democrano
leaders so grave Is the situation regarded that Anss
has taken the stump though forbidden 20 do 80 by te
doctors Where is Henry Clay Dean OF the odOrereus
lneni And Frank Hund, the froetraderi And DAn
Voorhees,, the tail sycamore OF the Wabashf me ara
ldche invites them 20 come over across the one snn
help The Bourbon newspapers IN Mississippi VIZ
perhaps second the invitation, albeit the
this great and good newspaper they say Is lmerseh
iuterneddlin9
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

The Governor has declined to approve
Mayor Grace's action III removing the Police
Commissioners, but his reason for doing so
does not reach to the nature of the offences
charged upon them. He expresses no opinion
upon the neglect of duty alleged in the mat
ter of street, Gle ami ng but deals simply with
a law point which was raised by the counsel
of the Commissioners in the proceedings be-
fore the Mayor and overrucd by him. This
is, in brief that the law which imposed the
duty OF cleaning the streets upon the Police
Board bad been repealed at the time the
Mayor recommended the removals, aud that
under the accepted construction Of the effect
of repeating laws, the offences alleged to have
been committed against the law ceased to
exist with the law itself. The trial of the
| Commissioners began in April when, the Gov
ernor admits, the Mayor clearly had jurisdic-
| tom but in May the Legislature passed the
law repeating Chapter 677 of the laws
of 1872, and establishing separate
| department Of stIcet-cleaning. The re
peal of law completely eXpumgcs it,
and, i'll the view of many lawyers, is an effect
ual bar to proceedings for acts committed un-
| der it. The Governors words are that " the
conclusion seems irresistible that the repeal
of the statute which imposed the duties al
"lcged to have been neglected, in effect cam
| ccllcd all offences committed thcrcundcr.n -
! There is no appeal from the Governors
| decision, and this ends the matter For
| tunately, the city long since obtained Il
| new street-clcening system, which seems
| efficient and the chief object of sympathy now
must be the Mayor, who was badgered by the
| lawyers and bored by the witnesses for three
| calendar months, all to no end
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
nmnsemenis ano aleeiinss Co Might.

ABBEY's PARK THEATRE" lie Voyage En- Suisse
ACADEMY OF MUSIC" Michael StrOgoH"
BIJOr 1PErA HoUsE-"rhe Mascotte.' ,
BooTH's THEATRE and s." Michael Strogon.
DALY's ThEATRE-2 and 8" Quits. r-,,y
HAvERLY'S 14TH STREET 1HEATkE-2 ana g N'io
the Continent" - , O 90 Tho
HAVERLY's FIFTH AVENUE TuEATRE-2 ana i"o
MaScOtte." nj, r,oeossor"
M,DISoN ~ouARE THsATRE-" The Professor
FAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. sno,, Iorvs Soc.
STANDARD THEATRE" A Messenger Aioi" " ~
ton" ,,..y
TuEATRr CoMIQUE-"The Major" ,
LIMOS SQUARE THEATRE" The Rivals
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
BAD NEWS FoR THE STAR ROUTE THIEVES.

frOfn ItP ScrontoH hcfuotco"
The fact that Attorney General MacN eagI
has retained the Hon Benjamin H. Brewster 20 condne
the proeeoution OF the Star Route shows tiat
those who have engaged in the stupendous obpsy
with which name OF Brady has been 80 prOmlnehey
connected need pect quarter The Attorney Oeho
raj intends that the work shall be done Thoroughly sn.
that effort shall be spared Ia bringing the saho p@
Ties to Justice.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

Lorenzo DelmOnico knew not only chow to
keep n hotel" in Western phrase, but he
knew how to keep the fortune it brought him.
His will, the details of which are given else
where, disposes of property amounting to
$4,000 600, and is notable for the care with
which his family, including even somewhat
distant relatives, are remembered.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

The current notions respecting the prevalence
of colOr-blindness do not hold good among the
pilots. The annual report of the Supervising
Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service
states that during the past year 1884 pilots
have been examined, 116 of whom were found
cOlor-blind This is proportion of about
one-quarter of one per cent, which cannot be
considered great.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

The genuine Democratic theory of Civil Ser
vice Reform is to be found, not in the rcsolu-
tiCns of Democratic conventions nor in the
editorial articles of Democratic newspapers
but in the speeches of Democratic Aldermen
In our local Legislature Democracy shows it
self Just as it is, and Democratic Aldermen now
and then tell the truth Alderman Shells, for
example, gave us yesterday his theory of the
relations of parties and governments, which
may be commended to those ingenious essay
lists who are trying through the Democratic
press to convince the American people that
the sole hope Of IA better Civil Service lies
with their party. He declared that " the lower
part of this city" was "unrcprcsontcd" "
among the heads OF city departments, and none
of the candidates presented to the Board lived
in that part of the city. This was true also of
the last Democratic county ticket. All this in
spite of the fact that "the lower part of the
city gave the heaviest Democratic maioritieS. "
His own district gave the present Register
5000 majority, and yet the REGISTER dis
charged ga poor fellow y who lived in the dis
trict and had position in the Office drawing
$50 a month. If there was to be more of
this "glaring injustice" he should advise his
constituents to vote against the Democratic
ticket. Whole cycloprdias of Democratic
politics could not have said more, and the ap-
plication is as clear as the doctrine.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

The meeting at Chickering Hall last night
in aid of the Michigan sufferers showed sin
gularly thin attendance. This is probably to
be accounted for by the fact that it is diff
cult to induce many persons to attend public
meetings at this season of the year, as well as
by the shortness of the notice. The subscrip-
tons are coming in well, however, and the
indications that the great warm hearted
city will as usual do more than its share.
1t Is happy day for the country when the
Presidents condition diminishes in impor-
fance as source of news. Yesterday is
described in the dispatches from Long
Branch as being almost without incident.
The ono event of the day was of a
cheering character-One that in any house,
hold where there is sickness would be received
with gladness as sign of cOnvalescence, and
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Neu'2lo Daily Gribulle,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
MADISON SQUARE GAkDEN-CIIcus. ...
New-York tribune., 1881-09-14

will surely be so received by the people, who,
in their feeling toward President Garfield,
make one great family. This was that
the President was, at his own desire, moved
from his bed into a reclining chair, and
sat there for half an hour enjoying the change.
The pulse, temperature and respiration showed
remarkable steadiness yesterday. The only
variation in any Of them noted in the bulletins
was that at noon the temperature was fourtenths
of a degree higher than in the morning or
evening then being only three-tenths above
normal The tone of all the advices, official
and otherwise, is most reaSsurng.
The confirmation of five of the Mayors nom
inees means little more apparently than COM
binatiOn of Tammany and the so-called County
Democracy for this occasion only" Tam
many's patronage in the departments has
fallen off so sadly that the leaders were glad
to give their opponents something for the sake
of getting something in return. So we see two
adherents of Tammany confirmed as Fire Com
missioner and City Chamberlain, and two of
Tammanys opponents confirmed as Commits
sioner of Jurors and Commissioner of Docks
with the votes of all the Democratic Aldermen.
This is merely of the vulgar dckers which
are familiar in local politics, and in which no
principle of any kind is involved, The public
has long since made up its mind as to the rel
atve fitness or unftness of the candidates.
and has nothing new to say of either Purroy
or Caulfeld. There is one point of interest
| in the matter and only one. That is, whether
this combination can be considered the germ
of combination later iS the fall on a county
ticket. Democratic factions in this city that
were at bitter war in September have been
known before to join hands in October for
common purposes of offence and defence.
There is no proof of such purpose in ycster-
! days action, and the recent bearing of the
| factions has made it seem unlikely, but it is a
possibility that Republicans will do well to
| bear in mind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27
Alexandria Gazette and VIRGINIA 4 d12+;o-
LOCAL ETEYIFIEY.
2 refreshing shower this s;.c7aco7.

4 refreshing shower hia s;.c7aoo1.
Tho funeral Of Ca?t Gar7sa :! L.ycoch
took place this afternoon,
hihy-h!ts have made t!yir appearance 70,
tho sccond time this 7esr. in his cry.
The echoone1 j: N IS BOYD was hsu!c! up ..
tho wsys al the ship ya'd 70 day Tor repairs
MIR. Jahn II. Chavay. 3 well kuo#c gard
nrr ct this city, Ia ill al his srsihrocs, sr The
iinIIln9 Creek bridge.
Col. Robert NJ. Mayo. CT ea!r1roand
county, Malone readinstr niil speak 10 this
city 10 night, !ron tho stand in tho rIsctlioe
yard.
The annuaI sessions of The Theological Somi.
nary and the Episcopal High School commence
Tomorrow Students fer both Institutions have
alrcsdy commenced 10 arrigo.
Mir. and Mrs. Joseph B1a9nr will celebrate
their silver wedding tho 10Th anniversary Of
their III lrrage, ST Armory Hall Tomorrow night.
MIR. Brsger IL one OF ElcXadrl:,'g uides! ind
lnost respected Hcbrow citizen,
Tho remains Of Mrs. Thompfon, Thoso death
was mentioned in Scsterdsy's Gs&oltc, were
brought here 60 day from Wsehln2lon and
inferred in the old Methodist Cemetery. The
funeral took place from tho Undertaking cstst.
lishment of Mr.. Is. Whcatiey, on King street.
Sylvester nj. Welch, hand on tho steamer
Mystic, has entered suit in tho Circuit Court for
the city against the Potomac Steamboat &c,
for $500 damages, for injuries received BY the
blowing out OF joint Of tho boiler of said steam.
or. BY the accident tho engineer OF tho Mystic
was 30 badly injured tbs: 10 died shortly after
wards
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

Mr.. CLIFFORD s ODORLEss MACHINE Mr..
Gfeorge w. Clifford, to whom the contract 70,
rtmoslog the cty's night soil has been award
Ell, yesterday purchased an cdorless apparatus,
which be will use 10 tho work, from DR.. Arms,
Jr.. the psten!ee, and President of tho Eagle
Odorless Apparatus Compsry. of pliIadephia,
hlch controls tho sale IOf tho machines. DR..
mes, who was in this city yesterday, signed
oil the papers and promised that tho mtcaine
Should be here ca or about the first of October.
a largo humber OF sbantics 10 alloys and on the
Outskirts OF the city arc without proper out.
oQses. and 1t is said that the Board of Health,
Its next meeting. will DO called upon to con.
g der the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

TTShE BESr KID GLOVES FOR THE
X IEl>is-Hve-y pair warranted: at
hMCS i. SLAYMkkEK'S
s'p-N No, lOT King Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

Morton OyERRULED.-JudgeJ James Keith
to day. in tho Circuit Court for the city. over
ruled the motion nado by the Arlington Turn
pike Company for nov trlsl 10 tho quo
wtIranto case pending 10 that court. This
&c ton. compelling tho Arlington Turnpike
u npany to throw open ils gates. is, in great
w. assure. duo to The efforts Of Judge Charles +.
- atst, counsel for Mr.. II. l.. Hatch, it,. and
vi ieis' complslosnts against tho company,
sn'i me people of the county. who arc the real
De'isnolarles, will, no doubt, remember him 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

The HEBREW MEMORIAL SERVICE
! hebrews OF this city assembled 10 their Svns.
ioguc, on Washington street, yesterday morn,
og. at o'clock. and in accordance with tho
reclamation of President Arthur. uuitsd in
services appropriate to the memory of the late
resident Garfield. The ceremonies were con-
luosed by Rev. j.. Rosens,rsus, the minister in
harge. who preached most feeling sermon,
kotohlng the life Of President Garfield, draw.
ng lessons from his sad death, aud paying O
rlbute TO the devotion of Mrs. Garfield. The
c holr rendered some excellent music during TIT
'rvlcss. which were not concluded till clever
o. clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

LUNCn.-Mr |. Ramme sent to this eff &c
! to diy most sumptuous Iu6cb. Tha fried
oysters were particularly enjoyable, btinG done
up ID the most approved stylc. while the Goa.
dl@cnis wtra varied ard delicious. A kog Of
l'ortner's best lager. ioId. accompanied The
lunch AID WAS most refreshing being greatly
enjoyed By oil hands. Mr.. Il. steamed oy5-
tors arc uosurDI. Sad,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27
sabstsotisi nspccr, wien tie proper limo

AI-5EHET-s As will he sc ca by si!e amuso
ment column elsewhere iu 10 days Gezattc,
GGeubaoh's Opera of Rose of Avergno. and
Sr!i!Van's Oparat;a, Cox and Box. in both o.
Hh!oh Mess!s. Push and DaCicl wall tsko part,
aic 10 be rresented a; Armory Hall. Tuesday
ni@nt rext, foowtd By last L7rpa." and
" Kit, TIC Arkansas Trsvelcr," With Mr.. and
Mrs. Frark s. ChAnffGu as leading characters,
On .he everInaa Of Oc!oher 81 end ( b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27
hEDEGEHAH.
MEDEG1HAA.
CELERY AND ITS USES
ARE NOW MATTERS OF GENERAL IN
TEREST,
L,4 arc attracting mach attention. hoN from
Scientific o2!G Medical mei!
TIE FollClciny article Wiz DC Read 7oiM Great
Interest Especially Gy Sufferers from
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous.
ness. Paralysis and In.
digestion.


Celery has only come into public notice with
IN inc laSf tow years as nerViae. but scientific
experiments and experience have proved be-.
yond doubt that it controls Nervous Irritation
and Periodic Nervous and Sick Headaches TO a
marked degree.
But 8 combination of tho EXTRACT OF
CELERY AND CHAMOMILE, which has
been but recently introduced TO the profession
and the public by myself has produced such
marvellous results in curing nervousness and
headaches and especially nervous and sick
headaches. neuralgia, indigestion and sleepless.
ness, that it has excited public attention and
newspaper comments, and, therefore. l give the
following information TO tho public TO avoid
answering hundreds OF letters Of inquiry about
them.
My Celery and Chsmomilo Pills for the euro
OF headaches and nervousness, are prepared un-
DER my supervision, snd arc ntondod expressly
10 cure headaches, neuralgia. indigestion, sleep.
lessness and nervourness, and will cure any case
Whero no organic disease Of tho brain or spinal
cord exists Hundreds Of csses of many years
standing have been cured. No matter how
chronic or obstinate the case may DO, permx-
neni ture is morally certain. This statement is
made alter yosrs OF oIporonCo in their use in tho
general practice Of medicine,
Ihese pills are also valuable for school child
rem VINO suher from nervous headaches, caused
by an ovcrWorkod brain in thor studies. and for
all classes tf hard brain-workers, whose over
taxed nervous contros mood repair and ISOLATION.
Nervous tremor. WoAknoss and paralysis arc be-.
ing daily cured by these pills. They correct
costiveness, but Ara not purgativc.
Directions on each box. Price so cents or six
boxes for ~ 90, postage FREQ to any address. No
nrder llled unless accompanied by the money.
For sale by all wholesale and rotail druggists,
Depot, No. ltG North EutsY ST., Baltimore. sd.
JANNRY Il co, Druggists, Wholesale
Agents Tor AIoxsndrlR. Va. sepG%-aolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27
FANCY s-ssGs5aa

MESS SdiRTH, showing large assortment
~ OF Inc best makes at tho lowest rrices: white
laundrlea all sizes, 81, 81 -. ST 20 and Sc
Night Shirts 81 25 and 81 % each; Collsrs ma
Guns IN all sizes; Ribbons. Towels, Napkins
and hdgngs; herino Underwear for the fail
and winter trade for ladies. gents, misses tois
ana infants; will surpass all our sasortments o..
Scarlet indicated all wool Shifts and Drawers.
pilces 81 81 TO 81 esch; slws5s Large stock OF
Hephyc Wo!stod, Germantown, Shetland snd
oaIoEy Wool. Embroidered Silk CANVAS ORC.
eaet Needles &c; the Goo Uorsets arc all whale
oone.' r e3csilent in finish and fl guaranteed
pair; : sss IS 70 80 inches Hosiery in Balbrig.
gan, Mefl1o, Unblesched heeced lned, Oxford
ana French mIi1ed Balmorsl, solid coors and
fancy stripes IN Cotton. showing unqueslionably
Inc largest and hest collection OF patterns in the
city ioW houses ct the North will surpaaa our
display of hosiery. ''- 'N'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

III OIiUH-Gn and after October LIST tho
~ ANEkET WILL BIZ CLOSkD st 10
o'c!ock Saturday nights nnLil April lst,
j. w. SIMPSON,
soI.I-Ot Clark OF MsrkhL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

III !;0oTIAd. GUTTER AND RArs SPorr,
ait0n'-ed 20 promptly, by STAN9BURY q RRo.,
manufacturers end dealers 10 Stoves, Tin Ware.
Ne, Moi}crcoy's uuiliingj corner King ami
V ssh!cGloa H.reois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

We understand from Mr.. Chas Cup, propli
otor Union house. Ashland. Pa. that his wife
had been very badly troubled with rheumatism
tor several months when friend sent her por
non OF bottle Of st. jacobs Oil which gave
her periCc: rClict and she has 20. been troubled
with il sino,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

TIE W. & y. r. K. CAsE.-J adgo Charlat
j.. Stuart to day received q dispatch from
Judge Christian of the Court OF Appeals al
Stsunton stating that tho Washington aud Ohio
Railroad c>se will DO decidsd on Thursday next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

TEsWO or T:iEEE SINGLE GENTLRM
e can bo accommodates with board in a pri
Vsta family. Address y, Gazette oilice
auyIi-lln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

l@e nt2!5a~ ITcJG1iH!iGz, SIP. q. lScl.-
.or tno Ii iLdie Atlantic Statas .a,1 wcsiEog .oi
lowed by increasing ciouGiness and local 7s!ns
'owo' barometer sEd ne&rly stationary temper
aturR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27
mRnasSRS.

1 correspondence OF tho Alexandria Gazette.
| MANASSAS. Sep. 2G.-Y esterday. 10 all the
churches 10 this town, the proclamation OF the
President Ct the Unitcd States appointing this
day ss ono Of humiliation and mourning, wss
read by the pastors, ard appropriate remarks
made, urGonIIy inviting the citizons TO assem-
bio and give appropriate expression in regard
to the calamity that has befallen the country,
AID adherence Of tho dastardly decd of sssss
sinaton. 10 obedience, to tho above request
Two memorial services wore held-one at the
the Methods! Episcopal Church lin which tbo
MethodlsiS and Prcsbytorians united and The
other ct tho Protestant Episcopal Church,
At the Methodist Church. the meeting wa g
presid, Il over by Col. Robert Tansill, who made
stmo very appropriate and feeling rema1ks. nfi
ter which Rev. L. Nj. Todd, pastor of the
Presbytcrlan Church, made an clcouent ad
dress on tho death of tho ato President. lila
was followed 10 trlet AID pertinent remarks bv
Messrs. j. i. Baldwin and Geo. g. Round. and
haV. MIR. Marsh and Rev. Mr. Williams, a
BAPTIST coOrcd preacher from Alexandria. who
also made very iceit e and impressive nravor.
At The Episcopal. Irnily. Church appropri-
sto religious services Wcro held by tho rector.
RGV. a. L. Gray, after which eloquent nd
dresses were made by Judge Chas. II Sinclair,
}. Z. Wccms, II. A. Ncol and Rey. Mr.. Grav'
Tn. address of onr oblc ~ Stoto S.o.. ~ u ~
,I.ir m,a r,,In,n MD, 100, ~ poua'oE OH.
counsel. and We wero glad TO notice TINT.
4tnGuEh oEo Is slowly crecpiog 90. he has not
'oSt mat oitquenc a2d vim, OF which tho nconlo
OF hltXlndrla retain lively recollection.
The singing in tho churches WAS rcma,kablo
coed and reflects rrcpt crelit I'm ,hn n,,a,n:l
talent of tho town' '" '"o 'n'S'oA'
,rho ,,n,o' ,,a., III ,,
"1 S.V'"7 "c'o all CLOSED, and tho otlz,ps
'fo"uod inc Gnu cuts. and every QUO secm1d 10
Appreciate The great loss Ito Guilty has suj.
iHlnch. l.; wEs qIiet and pseoeiul dev
their own party las Manassas il dsmocratic)
there could n1t have been deeper interest felt.
That IL ~ Il rhGud BIZ. We honor the poob
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-09-27

NOT ALEXAHnRIA's DANIEL. ---Thn; tbs
daniel Sprgg, mentioned so often 10 the dis.
I'atohes az the lstc Presidents iavoli,u msn
servant, is nos Alexandria, Daniel. rs has been
supposed by many, will BE- seoD by the follow
,e:
Dan, tho colorcd man who notified DR..
Hiss OF danger tho night PrGsdcn; Garfield
died, Is Daniel Sprigg, who was formerly o
b ouso servant OF General Garfield when the
stter was Representative 10 Congress. Dan
VAS tran sferrod to tho White House in March
list. and 90 tho Presidents removal to EIberon
General Garfield especially requested that DAD
should 20 with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-22

"sLAcE:oaAueAT" cures cO.tive.
ness and SiCk-ueadaChe.
For sale by Logna 4 Co.