davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

RIMS Metropolitan %. Philadelphia First base
nv errors etTopoLtan g. Philadelphia, p loi leIi on
bases Metropolitan T. P-l.aael ,ld = Iofa ua-e mis-
sr1ropou.au rhadt phs T. orIuck oui- ieropo.ian
J. phaa4c4plla o.. Umpire Ar Ds.cF. lInr OF game-JHe
hour ana uty minutes WAd pitches, IN ell
A close ana heavy batting game was PLAYED az "or
ce.fer Yesterday between tine Boston and Worcester
League mines. The home team Was victorious by the
following score:
worcester ------- % . ] -
Base.ts-WorceseG L. Boston u. Errors-N orcesteI
Boston. g.. Umpire. SIT. Kelly.
Providence de Gated the Troy team at Providence ye'
teriav. The hines tied Dasrhlts, The home team
playing Tie best fielding game. Inc score was as ioi
lows;
Providence .....---...-.--..---...0 / l o
Troy .......-.....- ........-.... q u =
Observation-Disclosures 10 Troy 10, Errors-Providenee
Troy Umpire. Mr Mclean
The game at Buffalo between the Cleveland and Buffalo
mines proved easy victory Tor the home team Inc
N25:
Buffalo ...-. ..---.....-...-....2 l-g
cleveland. U - = v v W
pa.eblts-Bufao ~. Cleveland Z. Err0rs-Buia0 y,
cleveland A Umpire Nj. SULLIVAN.
Tn, game at Detroit the Dest of the day flieen
innings were played. The contest MAS between tAe en-
cago and Detroit uInes, and every mon OF ground was
ho1ly contested. The score by innings was
Detroit - 0 0 0 o %
n cago-.....-.O o o J o o . % D ID
Base hits-Detroit Chicago IL ErrOrs-Deuot A. chi
cagO u. Umpire, MI Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

preR cURRANT JELLY, Speed AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS JELLIGs PICKLES. &c
roosesepers ca1 get the above articles male non Oh
f,i,..l nome receipts, warranted pare 0y schdns
l-'. sAGAi 3. "A ii.LkAlh.
335 Degraw-sL, BrOO@iyn, y. Y
,s stored until tau circulars references AL prices
moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
SPECIAL Aotlres


CONGRESS w ter I'D. 80 an
.-,.- O.. ali C.1tgrflL A ter.uye A 7pecihc for All
,.'- ~ ma sfonacn, aud Aldnhls AVod t"f~'
r n.tv. and lor.lgn. "l@peciatH t0se fit usio,t
ga re '' b. ~ -ncn waters POSITIVE srfttdtS and
.....- IN. Al ,.,flve Or.aas ald Kidneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

variations IN This city by tenhs
u f'f -
b. fgnE thosc Hpurs TOE Or kn Or Otto I
A. hRa
PaAn FDsdSN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

Foreign mails FOR the wccA endias uiy - VI" c0 a. YIN
OabCr follow. ..-...l w..
-ATUtDAA At for Germany, per IS DehefA W. r.
der VIA .uutnamptoa snu brcsca rtteFs oi ois1' -.
am and other kufopr4u cOultr4es mast Do dfe'se. -
General Wsfdrrl 40 ior scotland al - -
DeVoua wa glasgow al y. ui. iOi ocAsiih 49, ~.
-. Z.elanu Antwerp a. y IA oi Es."fs, = s.f
(,rruan.c, Queenstown II L1J y ~ ~. -
psro Rice. per saratoga a. / % IA L"i Nv -
Isan,- per Marel 100 y "a. I"4 80 =
Tix1uy.t5u VIA New-Or.eaus II l,faa a. ~ i'i
q t,isYtown Port lnlon pcl - "a So 49,
Tor Austraila New Ze-lInd sand ".'n ~n- u A~'o'
~ san Francisco close august ~, al p ~, ..-..
Wa ' zen Y VI P1-AISON, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
CASES OF PROsTRATIoS.

Tho following persons were sunstruck, put SO lar
81. ,.,,lJ M, ascertained without fatal results:
.,vs T.,,r. age forty-nye, Of NO lty Ihomp'oh--L'
-, ,, rci,u, Dy me neat IL front Oh NJ Dh~Hest
.I.rx .SDt H. age thirty onc, was overcome py
ne comhiuci effects OF ~nisA y Anu Inc H1a' a.
Na,u..p-, we and ElgnIy --lXiii--l. -. -. -
PrnNs AiAlGAhEI, destitute "'ih q" rf.,,,f 80
-.I4 lEird--Vc vas sent ~ 4'
come by the ncAt as.- ,o. ~ M q4 soufb
fourtu--L BrUok.y %, war overcome N-'-- - WV" "
fh- foot OF south Egb'h-rt- ~ ,oo y-..btr -.ouat
GO ~ ,rrlck age MY. of No l39 arAns .Sisl
wac .;,keu 10 me CnAulDcis street ho7p''-' '"e
ron. .Vp ''9 GtoTGr Of No 913 Nnrh-aye wac pros
tr,fed " ni.e A. york ia The narb4e-S ATu d. 'i''
and Twenty tnlrd-Hl. ..- no ~ Clifton Staten
island Was Frustrated whlie "~'A''E IL ~
Dfx11lI WILLIAM boy. living at No , zoo tirs,-aS ,
cns taken to the Ainety-ninth 5'ire' Ho'i'''-- '
Ing from the heat. - a-. t,acau,e faint from
Ctf4augn thomas age fi1ty-nVtf '- --i , "
me ne.t IN 'front.' II his home al No - 1911 -, ~,
ana feI Oh TIE sidewalk, recelN N 7''
wound. III t,,-ing al No 81 Rem
GnorulH FREDERICK, yOnth hNins, a't,r'fon--I-
- -. ,r,-t rated al Nanck ana tHAI."t
II ns,-nN I'M. r Of Hav4ud Nestchrslei col ii,
- oycrcoms while driving hohi 49," saved
H. fe I'M front OF the knives, ana Wa ,,,,sI the
from death BY a fellow worAmah VIZ ~ IN ruf-
bor-e- bal u1t IN tine 10 prevent Soi'e -s''
about one loot ,,.-.. y, q Narion-sL
~ nro. rated while working Al NO 40 =, ID Taifrs
I,yVEsT NAHgAgET ase forty, Of Ma - Littie 49,,
Al waa overcome broadway anu L s, - VA
r.1 So GTopsE a laborcr Of No 6I7 HudsonSh' va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
Pile. PernlaneaIIy kradicat-d


In 10 wees ~ hout 1nlls Eatare Of cAasUc. sent
circular containing .elerrnce< DI hJll - est z. "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

Politics are already asserting their sway and
during this and the next month, business will IN.
more or less interferred with as the contest wakes
warm, as it seems likely to do. The extraordinary
crops raised, the heavy profit made on cattle,
and the general bountiful yield of cold mother
earth have put the farmers OIL their feet again
and prosperous fall season must needs ensuc
politics to the contrary. Our merchants have
made preparations for a heavy trade, and coun
try dealers will find Alexandria most advan-
tageous market. In money matters there is very
little Of interest to note, the market being quiet
with no pressing damand and an amply supply.
In Baltimore the market is rather more easy, and
the quoted rates for loans are sac per cent Dis
counts rule ut 6 per cent. In New York 5a6 per
cent is the quotation for call loans stocks, few
being made above Sly per cent. On United States
bonds the quotation is 3a3ls per ct. There is no,
much doing in time loans, and prime mercantile pa.
per sells at about 6 per cent. The amount o: l. S
bonds withdrawn from securities of national bank;
andsurrendered for exchange into 3 per CT bonds to
date is $57 DOG, $50. Virginia consols lost por
ton of the late advance yesterday and closed dull
at 593.a6Ola. The 10-40s are about steady, but
slow. Peeler bonds 30 l4a36, and peeler coupons
80 asked Tax coupons were quiet. Nothing do.
ing in local railroad securities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mr.. Edwin Bell, editor of the Hagerstown
-uait, was thrown from buggy at Roanoke
yesterday and severely injured.
The farm belonging to the estate of the
late Geo. Clark, of Madison county, contain
ing about 300 acres was said on Tuesday
last to Mr.. W. II. Benton. of Loudoun coun-
ty, at $50 per acre.
The Clarke county Conrir, SAYS: "Busi-
ness has been very active at the White Post
depot for the past month There has been
shipped thereirom this season, up to this
date, II ,GS3 bushels ofwheat. Orthis guam
tty Messrs d. & E. S. Meade have shipped
$4,000 bushels. Price at depot Csc. to 81 Is.
Within the last two months there has also
been shipped % car loads of stock"
The Loudoun Mirror says: "A white mar
ried woman residing in the upper part of
Loudoun was committed to the county Jail
Friday night, charged with having shot her
brother i'll law with a pistol. 1t appearing
the next morning that there had been Il sort
Of free fight and that the b. i. l. was only
slightly wounded in the hip, Judge McCabe
promptly released the woman on bail for her
appearance ut Court"
F. B. Curtis Il carpenter, aged about IS
years, committed suicide at Fnney's wharf,
-ASNOhitS So''htS, uCSutiS IlC
been hanging some shutters at the residence
of Mr. Chas. p. Finney, but had gone to a
well near by, and after drawing bucket of
water deliberately plunged head foremost
into the well, falling about twelve feet and
dislocating his neck. Curtis leaves family.
He had been suffering from alteration of
mind.
Yesterday the police corps and other
city officials of Petersburg appointed by the
Democratic council on the 18th of June, made
application to the coalition city auditor
Russell. for salaries from that date, and not
being recognized by Russell they went be-
fore Benjamin Harrison.a notary, and made
oath to the facts The atiidavits will be ia
ken before the Conrt Of Appeals whichmeets
at Staunton Monday next for its action and
at the same time the question of who was
legally elected auditor of the city will he
decided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITO show The very age and body ofthe Times


The ravages of cholera at Manila contin-
ue to be appalling.
A case of Asiatic cholera, it is reported
has occurred at Newport, r. l.
A fire in one of the most valuable blocks
in Quebec yesterday caused loss of $780,
600.
There were nine new cases Of yellow fe-
yer at Pensacola yesterday and all appeal for
aid has been sent out.
This season 80, G53 hogsheals ofAIaryland
tobacco have been inspected, and the re-
ceipts will fall 5000 hogshcads short Of last
year.
Telegraph advices received at Washing
ton last night from Generals Sheridan and
Pope cast doubt upon the correctness of the
published report Of the Northern Cheyenne
outbreak.
The New Orleans board of health has adj
opted a resolution requesting the President,
the Senate and House of Representatives TO
order an investigation of the conduct of the
national Board Of Health.
San Antonio, Texas. was visited by ter
| rifle storm on Wednesday night, which flood
ed many houses and otherwise did much
damage. Several bridges in the vicinity of
the town were washed away
In New York yesterday the police raded
the lottery Office of Adams < Uppington, on
Broadway, and arrested nine men including
the principals. a large quantity of tickets
of the Louisiana Lottery Company and the
books and records Of the concern were cap
tured.
In Philadelphia yesterday Harrison G..
Clark, Grand Tyler of the Grand Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons, charged with
conspiring to libel Mrs Edna Jordan, was
suspended by the Masonic committee.
Yesterday, on the oath Of Mrs Jordan a
warrant was issued for Clark's arrest, the
charge being one Of false and malicious IL
bel, but he could not be found
About 5 o'clock yesterday morning the
south wall of the two-stoEy brick house
known as the Mountz property, situated at
the the southeast corner of Dunbarton ave-
nue. and Tweny-eighth street, Georgetown,
and owned by Miss Norris, fell out, causing
a loss of between S500and 5000. The acct
dent was caused by workmen engaged in
digging out the cellar, eXcavating under the
wall.
Isaac Flood, a colored boy about II years
old, was arrested in Lynchburg yesterday
for the murder, on the 5th inst, Of Robert
Scott, residing near Morris Church, Camp.
bell county. Flood was an employe OF
Scott, and the two quarrelcd about The boys
failure to perform some service when Flood
picked up sharp axe used in barkin gtim-
Der and buried it in SCOTS brain. causing
instant DEATH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
MORE ATTEMPTED SCHOOL BOARD Cow

MORE ATTEMPTED SCHOOL BOARD CON-
PLICATIoNs.-The Richmond City Council
were assembled in special session last night
to elect four members of the City School
Board, about whose tenure of office some
doubt was entertained. Messrs. NJ. L..
Straus, R. W. Powers, R. G. Cabell and Rev.
\. w. Weddell were elected members of the
board some time ago, but, it is alleged, fail
ed to qualify within sixty days after such
election, as provided by law. This discove-
~ was but recently made. These gentle
men rendered their designations, which were
accepted. and the Council last light re-elect
ed them. The readjusters will probably
make some contest over the matter. About
the same questions are involved in the case
of the members Of the Board of Education
in Petersburg, where the State board filled
the places of the democratic members who
had failed to qualify in time. Even if the
action of the City Council last night is not
sustained, it will not make any difference rs
to the political aspect of the affair. The
board is composed of nine members. There
is no sort of dispute as to the tenure of five
of these, who will of course be majority of
the board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Sept S.-Virginia Is deferred =;
do consolidated 60; do second series -; past
due coupons SO; new 1O.4Os 43ls bid to-day.
Flour steady; Western winter wheat patent 81 25.
Whcat-Southern lower; Western easier, closing
steady; Southern red 103a1O9; do amber 1O9a
la; No Md 113a114; No2 Western winter red
spot 1OS44a1Osls Sept 1O7 1sa1O77s; Oct 1O7 lsa
!oa Nov 1Osi4a1O99s; Dec 100 laa1O9a4 Jan
Western shade better and quiet; Southern white
S6aS1 do yellow 90; Western mixed Sept SOa
SIS Oct 7Sa79; Nov II 1aa721h; Nov and or Dec
62'sao2'5 Oats firm and quiet; Southern 40a
AZ do mixed 3Sa40; Pcnna 39a43. Rye firm at
!Oa!5: Hay firm; prime to choice Penna and
Md Sl5al6. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes ordinary to
fair Sa9lo Sugar steady; A soft 9as. Whskey
fairly active at 81 GOAL 22.
New YORK, Sept. S.-Stocks irregular. Money
.. Cotton steady; upands - 1916; Orleans
134s Flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull and
t4aaie lower. Corn heavy and 14a1c lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
FOREIGN NEWS,

The Emperor William is in feeble health
1t is reported that the Sultan offered
Egypt to England two months ago but tina,
England declined the offer. 9
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has re-
stored 200 out of 225 dismissed metropolitan
police of Dublin with "a free pardon.
The rebel Cuban Chiefs Rodrigues, Castillo
and Jose Maceo have been captured by the
British police ut Gibraltar and handed over
to the authorities.
A general movement to the front has been
ordered at Ismailia, and general engag-
ment is expected to take place on Monday
or Tuesday. Gems. Lowe and Wilkinson
with all the British cavalry, are at Kassasin.'
Gen. Wolseley will 90 to the front on Satur-
day. The troops atTel-el- Mahuta are going
to kassasin on Saturday, and there at Neiich
will so to the front via Tel-el- Mahuta on
Monday, carrying two days rations. The
force Of Aribi Pacha is set down at about
100000 men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08

"We have been taught that ours is par
ty Of principle, that it is our protector, and
guardian, and to it we should look for aid.
The present miscegenation, contains no
principle, has no respectable leadership, and
represents no general movement for the
emancipation of the State from the rule and
ruin methods of the protege of Mr.. Gorham
and other political tricksters. The effect
will be not the union OF the better element
in an advance movement"
His words would have been just as true
and no less opposite if they had been adj
dressed to the colored voters of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08

The NEW YORK Herald doesn't ALWAYS
succeed in its constant desire to select the
popular side Of a question, irrespective of its
merits, but that it strives to do so is as we'll
known as its inconsistency. Its recent flop
ping over to the opponents of Mahoneism,
therefore, is sure sign that it at least be-
lieves that the reasons which have turned
the tide against General Malone in Virginia
have at last been sufficient to enable the
people of the North to see the General in
his true colors, and to induce them to think
that the one thing that is not '.justifable in
law and morals to beat down the democratic
party" is MahOncism. The most influential
papers of the North, republican as well as
democratic, arc now as emphatic in their
condemnation of the ways and means re-
sorted TO by the Mahoneites to prolonc their
injurious sway in Virginia as any democrat
ic paper printed within the borders of the
State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08

THERE ARE no Virginia city bonds
upon the market that are not quoted above
par, with one exception, and that excep-
ton is the bonds of the most decidedly f,lndcl
city in the State-AleXandrial The bonds
of Petersburg. Norfolk, Danvilc and other
cities giving readjuster majorities and under
reaGjuster control are all above par. Rich
mond Wing.
The debt of the City of Alexandria is
about a million dollars, on which the in
terest is paid promptly January and July
l, in each year. There are two classes of
bonds issued by the city, of which $3.50, 900,
due in 1909, are bearing 3 per cent. interest
for the first fifteen years and 800 per
cent. interest for the remaining fifteen years
which readily command 60 C. on the dollar
the balance, bearing per cent. interest, are
valued at par. Financially, this city never
was in a more healthy condition. Its very
seldom that transfer of these bonds is
made and when offered on the market
always meet with ready purchasers. There
is Mahonite in the city who holds q
few hundred dollars of "city" bonds who,
while anxions to readjust the State debt, in
which he has no interest, refuses to surren-
der his 'city" bonds and take new bonds at
a reduced rate of interest, although others.
''city" (funders) surrendered more than half
a million dollars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08

FIRE.-The lumber mill and warehouse of
Messrs. Hirst & Smith, at Purcellville, Lou
doun CO., was destroyed by fire on We'd
nesday night, Together with one hun
dred tons of fertilizers, involving a
loss of upwards ofS5 900, upon which there
was an insurance in the Loudoun Mutual
Insurance Co. Of only $1,000. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
Detective Assassinatcd

LAsyEGAs, n. NJ, Sept. s.-Charles Har-
ris, railroad Pinkerton detective. was as
sasslnated on Wednesday night at San An
tonic, a small station few miles south of
sorocco. Two men alighted from an emf
grant train and approaching Harris, who
was standing on the platform, shot him
dead. The murderers escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08

HANNIBAL CARTER, the colored repub-
lican running for Congress in Mississippi in
opposition to Gen. Chalmers, whom the
Arthur wing of the republican party is
supporting, in an address TO the colored
voters of his district says:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
The RICHMOND Uhig says q:

GAS far as the offices are concerned. the
people know that they have to be filled by
men of one party or the other, and they also
know that they (the people) have small in
terest (none, indeed) as to which have the
offices and draw the pay
But the Wing fails to say if it knows a sim
gle man in the whole Malone party who is
not either an office holder or an applicant
for office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08

GENERAL MAHoNE's Richmond organ
denounces the discarded serving men who
are now tiocking to one or the other of the
funder standards" No matter what other
impcrfcctiOn the organ referred to may have,
it is not blind, and it therefore can't help
seeing the patent fact that its party is
rapidly dissolving and its component elc-
ments returning to their original condition,
the democratic rcadjustcrs returning to the
democratic fold, and the republican allies
going back to the straightout republican
camp. Whether those who are thus clock
ing away from the Mahoneites are dis
carded serving men," or men who having
seen the error of their way arc coming back
to the right path. is unknown to the public,
but the latter is the case with most Of those
Of whom the GAZETTE has any direct
knowledge. But the "hocking' having
commenced, and being so apparent that
General Mahones own organs arc COM
PEELED to acknowledge it, will, like grace,
increase day by day until at the roll call in
November all that will be left in the Ma
hone ranks will be those TO whom the
General has given Office, and it will not he
long thereafter before even they will be
ashamed of the influence that obtained them
their positions and will hasten to repudiate
all alliance or connection with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
T0.DAY's TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Ihe Earthauake on the Isthmus Of Panama.

New YORK, Sept. S.-The earthquake
which occurred yesterday on the Isthmus Of
Panama was more disastrous than at first
reported. The Cathedral and many of the
largest buildings in Panama are badly in
Jurled. The loss in that city is estimated
at several hundred thousand dollars. Sew
eral lives have been lost in Aspnwal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
marked Benefit

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 81, 1881.
d. ID. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-I have
taken your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for
Kidney and liver diseases with marked
dement,. J. B. JOYCE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
DIED.

Suddenly, this morning, about eleven O'Clock
MAHLON II. JANNEY, SON of Samuel n. and
Elizabeth Janney, aged 80 years. re- Funeral
tomorrow at o'clock p. m, from the residence Of
his father, on Cameron street.
At White Post Clarke county, on tho 18th OF
august, IN the 24th year Of her age ELLA NJ,
wife of George C. Meade.
In Fredericksburg, Va, on Sunday evening.
September Sd, VIRGINIA MINOR, daughter Of
Dir. VIM T. and Mrs J. B. Hart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
Amicahly Arranged.

sHANGhI, China, Sept. THE difficulty
between Japan and Corea has been arrang-
ed. Corea has agreed to pay e50O,0 as
compensation to Japan and ESQ, 900 to the
relatives Of the murdered Japanese subjects.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
New Cotton.

PETERSBURG, Y a., Sept. s.-The first bale
OF new cotton was received here this morn
ing. 1t was raised on the farm of J. F.
Rainey, Northampton county, N c., sold
for ID cents and was classed middling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
POLITICAL.

There was large crowd at King George
Court House yesterday to hear the discus
sion between Garrison, Wolff and Mayo.
Garrison made fine effort, and awakened
great enthusiasm. Mayo made the usual
coalitionist speech. VOLTS arraignment of
Malone was strong, and had Il telling eff
feet. Dawson was represented by Beckley,
and Wise by an unknown negro officehold-
er of Richmond. Volt and Mayo meet at
Northampton Court Monday A number of
readjusters of King George have proclaimed
their intention supporting Massey
1t is said that the Democrats have been
very successful in Richmond collecting
funds for the city and district campaign,
which is going on day and night in quiet
way. 1t is said further that funds enough
have been raised to spare $1,000 to aid
O'Ferrall in the Staunton District.
The Page Courier (coalitionistl admits that
Col. O'Ferra1l had a good audience in Page
last week, and that the crowd was with
him. This shows how Page county will 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-08
Financial,

New YORK, Sept s-The stock market OPEN
ed stronger and 1sa1 per cent higher than at
yesterdays close. In the early trade the general
market was heavy and prices fell off lsa1 per cent
After this the market became strong and sold up
lsa1ai per cent.