davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
To-DAY's TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
From Egypt.

LONDON. Aug. 30-A dispatch to the daily
Telegraph from Ismailia says: We havenow
nearly established our line of communica-
ton with Iel-el-ketir. 4 railway along the
route Is nearly completed and several trains
nave already been sent forward. Gen. VOL
SeieS anu his entire army are marching to
the front
di:patch to the Daily Nelrs from ISmai-
In says II Is believed that Arabia Pacha had
brought UP his infantry by train from kafr-
el-i'war for the attack on the British at
kaSSassin lock. The British artillery fire
WAS most effective and prevented the enemy
from advancing in close orlv: Us they ap.
parentlv first intended The loose forma-
ton of the enemy gave all opportunity to
the cavalry. The Life Guards caused fear
tul havoc among scattered tugitives. 4
train Of wounded British is now ON lis way
TO Islnailia.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug 30.--It is stated that
Arab Paslla is strongly tortiiying his posi-
ton ut Damanhour. All was quiet at Cairo
up 10 the Goth instant
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 80. lao p. m.-Gcn
Hamley with 4 brigade of Highlanders from
Ramich. under Gen, Allison is now embark
+ ing here. \ Greci, iron clad, has left here
Tor Nolo in consequence Of the collision be.
tween Turks and Greeks on the Turco
Greek frontier
Much uncasiness is felt here owing to the
existence Of cholera on board vessel NOW
coming TO Alexandria from Alden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
Tha Game Laws.

For the information Of that large class
who take pleasure in field SPORTS we anncp1
=, Lr;.f ohstroc. rs .,o CAM. l,r.. nov. :,
- - ''..''"'' " '''' 7''''' laws '''" III
force III Virginia
Iartrldgcs or Quail. Acl ;Sarch ,. looo J
,A'' nc shot from oS;ohcr 10Th 10 January
49, c%cc!i III me lo!I""lH@ c1",:IcS. and IN
, :, rpm ,>"'c!anEr =, TO GoF''a% III
.;'iI Ii ~; ',,lI' thI:ttf-
G;rnr. Wr,n,,,.',ni r:, ,,,,L N,mI
pirh1n,nl I.,,,. MI; il ''',.
KIN" and G;I"~M rin.c .tN, - Wa',%ov
EimS Wilii.nn Z..m.E,,., I,,, ,,i,,. Eo,I.
E'I;y-ha,h Ti,, W.rn,.' :,h,,i =.
i i,.;~''e' II n.y. war" 'rE. ""'',> wy,
u !',Lt Gyor&r cu;,i, N'll'HaH. l>!e "l
E'. .,' ".rsl@I ~, i..'
,.I,.N;n Ii,. w.. ',,'''', 'T!I
,n; ,''1 p iiei's "I>.''S,"''. l'0Ttpii!t'
r,,,;:,. p,,"|"i; 'I ~ IN
W.. n,,n,,, >" 10y H.
n,,.1,,, a., '''''' - 49,.
-,,l, 1881 ir,,. ,T' N!''tt III nc
W-aaan,oi. ~, :, 49,,
,,ot tDor M. Ii''i - i,,'. an "e
'T' LIN iioui Ivy 80 'n,''',A ~ -
l., i.o ..ls. az, .'f',l So So .-'ah ne
Nv MI; i'1'i >Tlci'''er =. |" 'i;;''
c.m hn sLo u 49,, 0o,"I '>I III -,
az u. ~ s''' ''""' |''''''' '''" |" 'e"' "'-
n 1as "a, ,,uu , ,o-o- c,, :, H..
nstt.- AC' :'Prli = lo''.--laa he Sh9'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 3u.-Yrsinia Us deferred -:
do consolidated %: do second series -. IN ::
due coupons -: new 1O4Os 42%. bid today
Cotton quiet: middlingS l2'sa13 Flour steady
with moderate local demand: Howard street and
Western super So DAB 40: do extra 81 OOa4 -
do family 50 NG6 90: City Mills supcr So Goa
) -: do extra 81 00a6 90: do Rio brands sc 90.
Baltimore high grade family ST. 20: do winter
wheat patent s. %. Whcat-Southern quiet.
Western easier closing frlner; Southern red
1l2all4; do amber 115a11S: No , West
ern winter red spot IL lna111's August 1ll1,a
HE. Sept 111asa111ln; October 112a112l,
Nov II a113la: Dec 114E, a114le. Corr-South.
ern quiet and steady; Western dull: Southern
white s.: do yellow 90; Western mixed Sept
80 4 asked October 94aS4ta Nov 7SlsaT9: Nov
and or Dec II bid Oats lower and fairly active
Southern 40 ia4G do rcd rust proof JSa4O: West,
EN- white Halo !; do mixed 37a4O; Penna 4Oa45
Rye dull at 81; Hay steady prime to choice
Penna and Nd S15a16. Coffee dull; Rio carpocs
ordinary to fair Sl4a9la Sugar quiet A soft Ga
Whisky quiet and steady at 81 i9a1 90
New YORK. Aug. 3O.-Stocks moderately ac.
tive and higher Money Al Cotton steady: nm.
lands II 1916; Orleans 1874. Flour dnli and
declining. Wheat heavy and IA Iac lower, Corn
lash and Aug 2a2l.c higher others k.ali,c
lower -
CHICAGO, Aug 3O-On Change TODAY wheat
was very steady and a tride easier at IL O'Clock.
Corn was easier and unchanged. Oats l.al,c
higher. Pork 15a2212c lower and lard 5a10c
lower The receipts to-day We're immense, grain
aggregatlng about one million bushels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

How 4 HEAP MONEY CHEArTS- LABOR.
Umi,.s, ne lal,u!cr can get il dollars wort h
o. pay Cor :! dollars worth Of work he is
cheated "nt oil portion Of what is due 10
| him. This l. Tie rc..suI that the money
with which he is paid should always he OF
In" Intrinsic value expressed upon lis face.
! This i The reason why no authority should
he given /" any power 10 make y LEGAL ten
der oi pieces OF coin or paper that are not of
the value they represent. or readily convert
bic upon demand. When it i proposed to
| arm III" Government with power to issue
! ic@"EtcLhcr paper money ii is proposed 10
place tic people of the Union completely in
thcu"wef o; the national authority. II was
M ul! device of deSpOtic kings 10 call in the
gold :tnl silver coins of the realm in cases of
/ financial emergency and 10 issue copper
coins instead. This was before the discov-
| cry OF The bo'der fraud Of substituting pieces
OF paper for pieces OF copper; but the theo-
~ OF the transaction Is unchanged Such
authority cannot he safely delegated to
kings or congresses The ,leuSion that
the Government should make paper money
as fast IL Ii ca:i he printed. ana make every
! body rich. grows out Of its legal, tender
! quality. whereby creditors are forced to
take the pieces of paper nj their face value.
BIT here the power Of the Government ends.
IT cannot force any one To exchange his
( properly for the pieces Of paper. If any
man does 80 he will only take the paper a,
lis true worth: but lahorerS. who are the
constant creditors Of other men. are forced
10 accept the spurious tender at its face val
lie. rise i'll wages temporarily remedies
the evil. but the remedy is a slow one. while
the wrong inflicted is swift and immiligable.
! PkiidGci Ehid Record
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

from home he had an audience q: about six
hundred. He produced . telling c!irr: /
there a. he does wherever lie speaks. and
Wnen he finished many OF his hearers who
had previously been opposed 10 him shook
him by the hand. and told him they saw
things in . new light and that they would
vote for him if they lived until election
day.
senator Johnston is here to-day. He is
one of the many VINO believe that the star
OF Malone is now on the rapid decline: That
Bowen. the }Eahcnc candidate for Congress
in his ii strict Wil be defeated. and that
Massey will carry the state. He had
heard that nczcMdorf estimated Daw
sons vote il The I'd district alone =, ten
thousand. aid sa!,i ii chat estimate Were
true. and there WAS no reason why ii
should not be. Wise WAS already is good as
beaten.
Mr.. Elan, of the Richmond II'aig. WAS
here to-day. He had ali interview with
Mr.. FulkcrSnn before the latter delivered
his speech for the purpose. it is reported
Of inducing" him TO he as mild possible. So ;lS
not 10 make the breach between him and
Malone ilnl,lssable in the future. but. il
such was the case, his mission WAS Il signal
| failure. iUi' the exposure made OF Malone :
dark ways and mean tricks WAS sufficient to
provoke ti.c lasting hatred O! Il man less
vindic;ive than the General. Fuikvr>um
kept Guic, IL long Is WAS possible lor hu-
man nature. but when .hc did open his
mouth To protest a@ainl the evils uI uMr
man power. especially when THAI man i
such an one rs General Mahour. though h,
! only told The truth. he cut with i hr;itr,:
! $Wu!N that must leave Il running :iryr.
Nr. Eui;rgson will speak next Monday al
N""hrrn and The next day i'll RUSSELL and
Viii make ali active CANVASS Of his district
He. too. believes that Mr. Wise has not Ill,
t;iintrSt chance OF election, and his tricm.
;>surc him that itNcwbrYry Wilhdraw-. Il,
viii! carry Washington county by uHu lhuu-
and majority.
Mr.. Massey preached 10 y large congrega
lion q! mrgru,", last Night and the hotel bar
Der. one Of t!,.. leading negroes il the town
said this morning lha, the feeling OF thts,
who heard him was that they cuuldH'; =,
ir WTong in voting for Il man who coulc
preach - rood = SERMON h. thinks that
inamy OF his race vii! vote Tor Massey IA,
, m!u.!y fur DAWSON.
il i said in other paris OF HE State tha
acre i 40 enthusiasm !nr Mr.. Massey il
Tie "!h Gi.irivt. hat these WHO come h"rt
W!'h that impression Will soon find tina
they :..tvc been mistaken. and that ''th,
!';t!S"M l. the prime factor in all the poli!i
cal enthusiasm that is manifested.
" Abingdon. u al every Other place
aIU:- Inc lii" from .tcXanlri; the most ~,
p"rrm; thin: - ali who talk with the p2opl
they !nr''t !, lie fact that the MahonclcS ar
alarmed. ';.ri!ited, and lshearlcncd Thci
!rim1!ir,t" allies are sick of their alliance
The democrats who have voted with them
=. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
I'd X seriously i'll.

Prince Leopold is seriously i'll.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury is better
\ good wl!ca; crop is reported in France.
Tie Siberian plague has appeared ia European
Russia.
Til" cholera is creating terrible ravascs at Yuko.
hanna and Toxic. Japan.
1T t"">ian;imoplc yesterday the tnglo.Turkish
military convention WAS signed by Lord Du!Ierin
a:!d the representative OF the Sublime Porte and
j; will he officially promulgated within few days
The King al Curcl has been dcposcd ny his
uncle. the rN-rrgcnt. the head of the Nationalist
party. VIII" prompted the massacre of nearly all
the foreigners NJ the capital on July %.
The dismissed members OF the Irish cr,nstabu!a-
~ have refused To return to duty again under any
considerations. an,l strike Of the whole force
w. Threatened. bat gcacc has been restored
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
VIRGINIA NEWS

judge }.oncure's name was Richard Cas-
sils Ice.
About Il thousand negroes from Washing
ton visited Richmond last Sunday.
.Unrepuited love caused a yolng woman
TO attempt suicide in Richmond Monday
night
! Gov. Cameron and Senator Ritdlebcrger
arrived nj Fortress Monroe yes, erday even.
, ing.
The acreage of tobacco in the State is
about 50 per cent and the condition of it
may be put at 100 per cent.
Last week the Agricultural Bureau sold
10000 guano tags 10000 of them going 10
Baltimore ii one shipment.
Ms Anne f. Boiling the rclict of the late
icyton Boiling. died in Petersburg Monday
Ill the ninety-tour1h Year OF her age.
The postmaster at Hanover Junction was
arrested the other day for OBTAINING pack
age uniawfully. but dismissed AFTER al eX
PLANTATION before the /. : District Attorney
Daniel Horran. the man who WAS knock
Cd in the head by John II. Tanner with :.
two pound weight. in l.ynchaUr-g. is still III
! critical condition f'o!n the effects, Ui his IL:
iliy. Tanner Was admitted to bail Satur-
day iii The penalty ri 5000.
-. r,,l,l, H., ,.-.,,.,.,.,.,. u.,,;,,.,
L.,r:. ~, ill.,, IT,. - ,n, V.;I,,;,.,.1" ava
Mi, on .,Ir,,I ..:,...,i,,.I ,,.,i.,I"r ~
ne. the track In iron, I: an approaching
3 t!&n and wa ::ri.l!y injured; lie was
a ,"u siXty-tivc years OF age ANA very feeble.
Mr.. James Smith Il native a! Chesterfield
h.,, -, w. '|,i; ~, '.y''' r'' -
,.,,r', ,,.. .,, ~,
vhi.i, y.as I:i,l ..i,%,,;.,.,l..
{ ms, ,.,,i vlt;,.l, 81, r.,,,,, lin, I..,.
: inc his nnrl. ,,,I .,;i,;r,. him irs,nm,i,
I
10 o!ct'H VI t!' - ''I! "''!!c "I'I'l:ttI
con oIhi,"',irs T.. .2ou'I>.ut Sha!.!Ia' met II
:.:'|.S "'''' ois'!"'" ''T -, q,
: ii.;i';,, -. ;i''',.I m'',;; W. l.
pnr:,nmn,h w.. ,;,I nlin.,,i "
Thomas smith of The Sut,nlL Gr.y. Irn;n
. n,nr.,.,Io,,.I ana r,r,,;m1I r,,:., ',r,I,
Il '.'i C"l;:,'' a. L. u ''''
/ iv'e's'''''5 "'''H'' major
Il li!2 h,h'A- steamer Grace. ht!"nsing Il
lie -S"'' i"':!"eriahd mchdaudch Ui! lAciof
i 's: Mas h'eh capture" anu the crew imrrl#
Il "hcu a. ii"iiHt"n' OH the charge OF llicgal!\
( r:lS's'hS III me MrhiiaddSh fishery III TN
/; th,Slc''Ne haT N"p'; heNhcE, assert
{ 'h"' lie never has caught any i!sh cNccp
j. near 'aPe nehFE. ana denies having cauSh
any III lhe 'hesapeaKc
/ The Richmond correspondent OF the II
> 'cr7oCr$ IHH'L -iNFe" says WcivemGntE
! ~" ci2NI tuS n"a'" were III "2lH heiWtei
Z hampton hG'iaS III" fichMond, but EMuir!
II SHOWS th&t mere are row only i"HT. iheF
: Il i ""F oi RACES gong Oh. anu gradually tn
l. ->eNir News F"''" aii"t NE " tHt ROM I'M
: ar taxing N lie prolttab!r portion u tn
!, Hour ana coal outward caTGocs.
" The erection Of The Yorktown monuimcn
J. is 10 be procccdc, with shortly. Ailcrruvin
!! The cost Of the foundation, which is complet
Il I'd. and the purchase Of fifteen acres &
Is ground. there i $4,000 Lett 10 co,nnlc;c tn
Il monument. The architects are already !
/. work upon it. All the cutting Of f.ii!rc
= and inscriptions will be done in tl,. Qua;
'~-'N 90 va '!'''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
Sergeant Mason.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The case of Ser
geant Mason. the soldier who shot at the rs.
sassin Guiteau,is again before the Secretary
ofWar. on supplemental report from Judge
Advocate General Swain which was sub
mittcd yesterday afternoon. The report is
in reference to the petition filed with the
President by Mr.. Bigelow of Mason's coun-
sci, for the release of his client from the AL
bany pcnitentiary on the ground that he is
Illegally confined. The petition was in the
nature Of writ Of error 1t was referred to
the Judge Advocate General together with
numerous other petitions received by the
President for the pardon Of Mason. 1t is
understood that Judge Advocate General
Swain adheres to legal opinion expressed
by him in his original report on the case,
which was that the proceedings of the
court martial which tried Mason were ir-
regular and that his confinement under its
sentence was illegal. The ground taken by
Gen.Swaim is that the act of Mason was not
an assault with intent to kill as shown by
the evidence and further that if it was an
assault with intent TO kill, it was not triablc
by a military court for the reason that Ma
son had no legal charge, custody or control
Of Guiteau at the time. 1t is known that
the Secretary of War entertains contrary
opinion. No action will be taken in the case
until the return Of the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

TIE NEW ORLEANS Tines Drmo.'ru: is
ahead. 1t has published forty apage edition
containing history of the Mississippi Val
ley with descriptions. productions, commerce.
principal cities. &c; also descriptions of
Mexico, Central America and the West In
dies. their commerce &c. II Is The most vo.
MM'"on$ paper ever issued from the press
al reduced to book form would make vol
umc of go pages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
COMMUNICATED.
Baptized.


Not l'lG AZ" sure. q policeman. You kiiow.
Decided /" - SO:a shooting:
H. :a;md onrc made W with his own scttcr-pup
lIe dc>ccnds the Potomac scootnc
While opposite the Fort, enjoying the sport
MOI careful Is policemen should be
An un>kiliiu twich while padding the ditch,
UpsctS him as nicely Is could be.
We; the skin. and perhaps barkeh shin.
And f." liri> II pay for ,w-b king;
His .un-wads al wet. good for nothing YOU bet
lie returns much improved for peace making
MORAL.
Take warning young man. don't be in the van.
But await the right ti!nc. am, remember
II keapycu boat straight, anu not share his fate
Tn. lax reads: The first OF September
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
Egyatian News.

The British post nj kassassin WAS attack
%! Monday evening by Il force under Arab
pachaS personal command. The British
killed and wounded were 60. and the Egyp-
tian loss Was heavy. They fought well and
saved their artillery. The Egyptian lines
south of Alexandria arc being strengthened
on the left. The influx Of people to Alcxan-
drIa Is 20 great that anxiety is felt rs TO the
suiliricncy of the water supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
The Potomac Flats.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Scc.ctary Lincoln to.
day submitted 70 the Attorney General for an
opinion the question whether the work of i'm.
proving the Potomac river opposite Washington
and retaining the flats for which there is an
appropriation OF 100000 could b. commenced
before settling all pending questions affecting the
title To the land 10 be improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
Died Erom her Ininries

PHILADELPHIA Aug. $o.-NIrs. Taylor
died yesterday al st. Joseph's Hospital,
Paterson, in consequence of wounds intlct-
ed by her husband, who Oh the 10Th instant
struck her upon the head with beer glass
Taylor, who had been released on bail, was
at once apprehcnded and seLt to Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

!ERsoNAL.-Tthe Richmond Dispatch Of
to-day says General Fitzhugh Lee came
back from Petersburg last night. after hay
ins organized the Fourth Virginia regiment
AMI WA; entertained at his residence By one
81 his many admirers here General Lee is
fully i'll accord with Mr.. Masscys candidacy
rs congressman at large. and will hail his
election with satisfaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
Fatal Nap.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont Aug 30.--James
Crumley, tinsmith from Hamilton. and
his wife, while intoxicated. laid down near
the bank of the river. This mornin: the
woman was found caught in tree ten feet
over TIE edge OF the bank. and the mans
mangled remains We're found on the rocks.
80 feet beneath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

Tn reading what the Washington correspondent
ct n" A!rxandria 'ia:rte had 10 say about Ma
homes invitation to the Virginia o!hrcho!icrs in
Washington 10 come and see him. Il gentleman
w':" knows whereof a., speaks exclaimed Wei! g.,
i It not better for Nahoncitc officials 10 report in
Washington u the Boss and he assessed Der
cent than il Richmond TO Captain Asa Rogers
and have their patriotism squeezed To the tune of
~ per cent. Richmond Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
POLITICAL.

Pursuant to call, the district conver-
ton met at Middleburg August Goth, at
5 r. m. II. \. Rector stated the object Of
the convention, and nominated Major B. 2.
holland for the chair. c. F. Leith was
elected secretary.
The following delegates and alternatcs
were elected 10 the Alexandria Convention
Dclegates-H. n Rector. J. NJ Benton.
\. B. Moore andJ. L. Brenner. Allcrnates-
3. +. Garter. ir., II. c. Chamblin, J. r.
Hutchinson and f. f. Powell.
'''i E.olion of II. y. Rector. it WAS
he Ir'd. That We heartily approve and
NOS! Ihecrlully endorse the past" cour:c of
OH congressional representative Hon. John
:. Barbour.
The Abingdon Iirginian. edited by Judge
George W. Ward, and heretofore one of the
strongest readjuster organs in Virginia de-
clares that the effort of the readuster and
republican State committees to change their
party relations and form a partnership for
/ the purposes Of the congressional campaigns
was usurpaliol Of power such us has
never been attempted by the leaders of any
! political party in this county, aud will be
condemned by tie people at the polls.
Judge Ward was the second of Capt Wise
i'll his duel with Capt Crockett. and has
| been pronounced rcaljuSter from the be-
! ginning.
Captain William j. Bindford, who has
been Oh Il business trip 10 the counties bor-
dcring on the railroad between Lynchburg
ami Bristol. Tennessee thinks. from pretty
thorough intercourse with the people. that
Massey will certainly he chosen by Il large
majority Con2ressman-at-la at the COM
ln@ election. All indications point unmis-
t::kahIy in that direction \ similar state
al feeling was: observable OF the railroad be.
tween I.rnrh'tlrg and Clifton Forge. OH the
mcot'thc Richmond and Allegheny railroad
Henry Libbcy. of Elizabeth City county
4 native OF New Hampshire, has been nom
mated f,y the coalilonists of the Norfolk
district as the candidate for Congress il
place Of Judge Spaulding retired
PhWbns positively declined the nomina
ton. the cause being that number of tn,
co!orrd delegates to the convention applied
II the Hy@eia for accommodations and were
to-! that they would be provdee with &C
contradictions, but they could not be tn,
| .tl;s;s Of his house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
A Horrible Accident,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30-Robert Cole. u
bricklayer employed on a new building on
Wentz street. near Front. fell from the scat.
fold yesterday afternoon on picket, which
penetrated his breast He was taken to the
Germantown Hospital. His condition is
serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

The market GENERALLY is quiet Flour dull and
dropping at revised quotations. The receipts Of
Wheat have increased and there were offered to.
day about $500 bushels with sales of Fultz a,
1OOa1OS; mixed az 100 and Lancaster at 10Sa
no. There has been a decline in all the markets
for several days aud only clean dry samples arc in
demand badly cleaned and tough samples being
dull and neglected. Corn weak with offerings .:
100 bushels and sales at 80. Light offerings OF
Rye and Oats with sale of the former at 65a.o
and the latter at 80. Country produce in demand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

Mrs. Kate Chisom. who claims 10 be the widow
OF Louisiana sugar planter. is the p-oprietress
OF an uriam parlor on Mount Vernon street. Phil.
adelphia, the only establishment Of the kind in
that city. She claims that many of the frequent
ers of her place move in good society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
Financial.

NEW loEH, Aug. 3O.-rhe stock market opel.
ell strong at an advance from Yesterdays clos;ns
prices OF lS9l per cent. In the early trade there
was general advance OF lsa1s per cen, which was
followed At II o'clock BY decline ranging from
l.a1ipcr cent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
A Philadelphian Drowned in Lake Erie,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3n.-F. Noble. Of
this city. was drowned in Lake Erie Oh Sat.
urday last by falling from the Yacht Wan
derer. in which he was sailing with party
Of friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
Terrific Hail Srarrn

VIENNA, Aug 30.-A hail storm occurred
near Pesth on Monday. DESTROYING vine
yards and maize fields and partly demolsh-
ing fifty houses. Many workmen were Kill
lad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

The peach season is nearly II lis height the
shipments Friday the Delaware Railroad
amounting TO Pei Carloads making the entire
shipments since the commencement OF the season
nearly 5000 carloads
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
Fatal Mistake.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 30.-Frederick Golf.
10 years of age, who mixed cocentrated I've
instead OF sugar with lemonade two weeks
ago died from exhaustion last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

Invalid wives and mothers quickly rcstor-
Ell 10 health by using Browns Iron Bitters
4 true tonic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30
A Perfect Regulator .

LOUISVILLE, KY, March %. 1881.
H. WARNER q Co.: Sirs-I regard your
Sale Kidney and Liver Cure as the best
liver regulator have ever tried.
GEORGE RAE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

'THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN SLIPPERS.
l. Just received and will b. sold this week at
ELY JOS. KAUFMANN'S. Ap't.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-30

AZ IRE - REENS AT COST, at
w aug1 TENSESSON & cos.