davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

of our race. who is in every way worthy of
our confidence and support; and this is the
only chance we have had to send one of our
race to Congress from Virginia. Your friend
and brother, r. D. BECKLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
Financial,

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--The stock market opened
in the main fraction lower than it closed yestcr-
day. During the first hour the market was dull
but strong and prices recorded an advance of 1s,a
y per cent, in which Northern Pacific preferred
was conspicuous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
Diphtheria.

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept 2.-Intelligence
has been received here to the effect that
diphtheria prevails to considerable extent
in Lumenburg county. In some instances two
or three deaths have occurred in asngle fam
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
Two Men Crushed 70 Death

UPPER SANDUsKY, Ohio, Sept John
d. Wickiser and Charles Cline were build
ing school house near here, when the
structure fell, crushing and instanstly kill
ing them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
D. A. WINDSOR, p. NJ.

.u 40
Hostettcr's Stomach
Bitters cxtirpates dys.
pepsia with greater
certainty and prompt.
tudc than any known
remedy and is a most
genial invigorant, ap.
petizcr and aid to Sc.
erection. These are not
empty assertions, rs
thousands of our coun-
trymen and women
who have experienced
its effects are aware,
but are backed up by
irref'ragablc proofs.
The Bitters also give
q healthful stimulus
- L, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
Canard.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Two letters from
Charlevoux, Mich, announce that the re-
port Of a schooner and a propeller being
sunk there is q canard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining in
the Alexandria, Virginia, postotlce Sept. q
Persons calling for letters will say they are advc
tised and give the date of the list
If not called for within, thirty DAYS, they will he
sent to the dead-letter office, in Washington
PEBBLES, Mrs Annie Lee Peggie, PS
Parker, Mrs Nancy Reed, Mrs Susan Ann
1t Ii#i D. A. WINDSOR, p NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

During the last eleven months there We're
sold ia the Danville market 24,575, 600
pounds Of leaf tobacco, at an average of
$9.7S per hundred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
Asiatio Cholera.

HILLsDALE Mich. Sept. '2.-Richard Mar
tin, of Adams township, died on Thursday
night of genuine Asiatic cholera There is
no other case in this vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

Ayers Ague Cure should be in every household
in regions where Fever and Ague prevail. II
should be taken asa preventive by every resident
and traveller in malarial districts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

MIR. James Barron Hope, percmptorily declines
To permit the use of his name us L candidate for
Congress in the Norfolk district -i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

Col. Sturgis is to remain in charge of the Sol.
diers' Home at Washington, the order removing
him having been revoked. EgEr-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
Withdrawal.

. DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 1.-The Democratic
candidate for Congress in this district has
withdrawn from the field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

Rozier d. Becklcy, Of this city, and John
W. Wolff will address the people Of Prince
William Oh Monday next in favor of Daw-
son for Congressman at large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

Invalid wives and mothers quickly restor-
ed TO health by using Browns Iron Bitters
A true tonic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. ,, 1882.

AT THE conclusion Of Mr.. Wise's speech
at Pittsylvania Court House last week, to
which tho crowd had given most respect
ftll hearing, calls were made for Mr.. Mum
ford, who came forward to the stand, when
the first enthusiasm Of the day was cXhib-
tied. This seemed to infuriate Wise, who
declared it was his meeting and that he in
tended to reply to any one who might speak,
but the crowd, not needing him, continued
to call for Munford At this he became still
more infatuated, and turning to the crowd
he said
Howl damn you, howl; / have heard
the howl of funders before; by God | will
stand here till the crack of doom but that
you shall hear me, and unless you hear me
will make my party tpointing to the col
ored troops) yell your man down."
So spake the T. S. Attorney for the East.
ern District of Virginia, and President Ar
thurs candidate for Congressman at large
He had previously in his campaign fought
one fisticuT fight and one duel. And yet he
is the man for whom the Administrl tior
wing Of the republican party, through Gen
Malone, commands the Virginia republi
cans to support for Congressman at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

PRoF WILLIAMSON, of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, replying to the GAZETTE 5 !
allusion to his recent letter favor'ng the
election of Capt. John Wise, says:
Among the thousands of young men who have
been attached to the Virginia Military institute
in the forty odd years have been connected WIN
it, not one can be found who will assert that
have ever attempted to influence his politics; and
what Tom. Dick and Harry, and the newspapers
say about politics is not what the greatest and best
men Virginia hasproduced have advised. TO teach
what Washington, Madison, Mason, and Il. +. Lee
have said would not be offensive to any true,
politics in the Virginia Military Institute, would
teach that every dollar of the State debt ought to
be paid with interest; that the public schools
ought not to have been started until the State
debt had been paid and that taxes ought to be
raised until the debt is paid. One Of the old line
wings principles, charged against GEN Harrison,
was to use the surplus revenues TO pay Tor the
slaves. | wish it now could be used to pay the
debts of the States which have lost that property.
This debt would never have been created had we
| followed Washington, Madison, Mason, Hamilton,
| Clay, Webster, instead Of having been misled by
Calhoun, f. NJ, r. Hunter, and jeff Davis. Let
lis return to first principles by every effort re-
CARELESS Of what newspapers, and Tom, Dick and
Harry politicians may say or do
Now this only sustains what the GAZETTE
said, "that the Professor had better let pol.
itics alone and contine himselfto his books"
for though he writes public letters from the
Institute endorsing NIahoneism and advo-
eating the election Of man who supports
the Riddleberger bill and who is in close al
lance with the party by which the public
schools were established before the State
was in a condition to support them, and
which won't even reduce the tax OH Vir
ginia's staple, he says he doesn't attempt &c
influence the politics; of his class, that he i:
in favor of paying principal and interest o
the debt and Of raising the taxes to do it
would not have started the public school!
till the debt had been paid, and would
make the nation pay that debt. Then, too
he says the debt was contracted by "beinE
mislcd by Calhoun, Hunter and Davis,
when not dollar Of it was created by tn,
war, but by works of internal Improvement
a hobby Of the old wing leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, September 1.-The mar
ket closes dull and prices are off in sympathy with
other markets. The receipts of Wheat are
highland $500 bushels sold to-day at 1O0a107 for
Fultz and 10Y for Lancaster. Small lots of Corn
brought 90. Nothing doing in Rye or Oats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

The Governor General and Princess Louise
left Quebec Friday night on the mail steam
CT for Montreal en- route to British .Colum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
MARINE NRWa

MARINE NEWS
PORT OFALEXANDRIA, SEPTEMBER >, 49,,
Sun rises. 81 Sun sets.............. G23
ARRIVED.
Str George Leary, Norfolk, to P B Hooc.
SAILED
Str George Leary, Norfolk, by P B Hooe.
str Arrowsmith, lower Potomac by Poto-
mac Ferry Co.
PASSED DOWN sgttE
sehr Arcvillc b Peary, from Georgetown. with
MEMORANDA
schr Merwin, from Richmond at New York
1st
LIST.
ARRIVED AT WASHINGTON
Schr NJ & Morse, coal, Phla; barges J Murry
Dave, Sumarine, Julia Tyler, L q Fechter, Annie
& Willie, all with coal from Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener.
ally faue15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

The Warenton True Index says Lei Maj.
Conrad place himself still higher in the al
tections Of the people of the Sth District by
going to Alexandria next week and nomina-
ting John S. Barbour in speech that will
furnish rallying cry in the election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02
Called Meeting of the CITY Council.

\ called meeting Of the City Council was
held last night to take some action in refer
ence TO proposed improvements to the-Cor,
nOratiOn Court room
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

Col. John T. Dillard, leading republican
of Nelson county, has pronounced against
Malone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-02

The receipts of cotton at Petersburg for the
cotton year ending yesterday were 27,l20
bales.
General Butler has arrivedin Quebec with
the yacht America. .,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
GARFIELD NOW, ~ TIE EYES or Il LATE
OPPONENT


The estate OF history IN the LIE OF the lofty
great requires investigation report and opinion to 90
rendered-but all this is apart from the business OF
butcherng the dead or doing gh0u WORK az the grave
Ii capable OF being tempered by Judicial fairness and
by charity II is unworthy, If 1t is not so tempered.
Take the OF the late Mr. Garfield. He for
years In the position OF panth ana cctenddnt ana
of plaintiff attorney and of Defendants attorney so
to speak, and think make plain all at tho
same time A. plaintiff, he sued the public consldera-
ton for office plaintiffs attorney, he advocated his
own case The whole OF one party opposed MN some OF
the other (his party also did They put him on lis
defense just as he put them and that side Of the
gagged his Efforts too AS TACT he won ms cases OF TINS
kind As further fact he employed and received IN re-
and opposition. There was realization that he would
of his side and require Others tobe alert 20 take
sensbilities of OppOnents they did not regard his
There that equality of reciprocal violence which ek
tinguished consideration of its nature There was that
ardOr OF mutual attack which did not go through
with nice choices IN weapons; Ana al the time,
there knowledge that offs ting forces would
insure neither side more injustice tha " wnuI eApe
rence, and that the hurry bury had health IN 1t which
would repair the havoc done. 50 long as ne played tbe
game OF politics he expected to endure the rules OF
the ime which he was certain to enforce It's not 10
denied that his character came to discussion, a. wei
as his capacity and the tendencies OF his party II is
undenIabe that to his party he owed the origins
own acts or omissions he owed the chance which his
original assailantS within his party, had and took TO
raise the character issue on him TIE Democrats we're
careful to equal and careful not to exceed the Republic
cans, in the use of this Republican material Lhs
Journal in its from day-tOday comments in 1873,
ras3cd Garfield a party friend, with the file no
ArguS used him In 1850, as party zoe ms his
tory \ ldllDle man III inc OltU was NAltIOA'Cipy
OF her fablc men. behind ewspapers
But is history He died. his death was by murder;
his murderer partisan OF MS own stung either 10
revenge or insanity, by faction n-ht ~ me own party
by failure to get an Office Inc sufferer iansulShtd
for months His pers nal iortltude challenged universal
admiration, His agOnies challenged universal ply
His position challenged universal notice. lie was mo
Head of the state The state ct the blow against rs
Head i'm all its members. whether prior estimates Oh
his prior acts reconstuted-or should oel5 SUI
preucly trivial beside the fact t1a his death which re-
moved him from the rancOr by which that death was
caused should at least remove HIM from tue list OF those
on whom rancOr vents itself now The man Hho can
his mausO.Cum, or carve up ms character
before spring his renewed the flowers on ms grave has
missed the sanctfyng influence which cNhdlcd rOn hs
cruel sacrifice We pity such man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
EXPELLED FROM ~ ASSOCIATION

Police Comm ssioner joel W. Mason pre-
sided at the meeting of the XYIIth Assembly District
Republican Association last night. EX-Poce Justice
Famuer presented the report OF a committee appointed
to investigate charges against John Beatte, John
Wachter Henry c. Wachter, Thomas Miller, Charles IL.
Hallett John W James and John Turney for Violating
their pledges Of membership in voting against James
W Perry the Republican candidate for CyI Justice at
the last election. Mr.. Beattc made speech defending
his action saying that he had taken the action he lad
TO break the power of Colonel Mason In the district EI
Justice Fammcr and Alderman McCaye spoke IN favor
of the expulsion of the members against whom charges
had been sustained by the committee. j. W. Perry
referred to his candidacy for Civil Justice saying ths
lie WAS approved by the Council Of Political Reform
and the Bar Association, and he had considered himself
tied to the honorable support Of the members OF the
Repuhicaa Association. Ol the members against whom
clargcs were made. MesHrE. Bcdt:lr Jcnu Wathter H.
{ W3chtcr Miller and Hllle,t were expelled, and the
CHARGES against the other, were dismissed
CnlOuel Mason then called the NcepTcsld"hf 10 inc
char aud made q few remarks IN very earnest man
mr. said: / desire to make personal cfplaht-
tiou one OF the given Tor opposing MT fsIy
vs that ne WAS my NAN. As matter OF fact thce was
,,o nr of the fifteen delegates 10 the Convention that
nominated him 10 whom spoke IN his FAVOR. mere
&C.. NOT SINGLE delegate of the sixty composing lbe
Convention to whom spoke on the SUBJECT but
.t tfey snv ne il ny II l. all lc. never tired
a. NICE any OF the OF who served VITA
me nm he cntral Committee unless they hrst sought my
adv &C. should Ice pleased 10 give mp the position Oh
urrsdrut of association II any number oil reel 10,
uubIr,Ds wanted it, Even the official position h"4i
e. moi .lrct b, took l. against my viii because
thcu. ut It my duiy 10 do 50, and am softly ever uL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House OF Representatives to-day Mr.
PAGE Rep. Cali. from the Committee on Education
and Labor reported bill to regulate, limit and suspend
Chinese immlgration ordered printed and recomnited
Mr. COX dem, New York. offered resolution calling
on the President fer all correspondence between the
state Department and the United states Minister at ST.
Petersburg relative to the expulsion Oi American Israel
ties RUSSIA aud the persecution 81 the Jews IL the
Russian Empire; referred.
Under the cal OF committees Mr.. NEAL O}ep. Ohio
chairman Of Tie Committee the District Uf Columbia
repor ed bill appropratng sl.OOoOOO or the reclaim
alton the hdrpJrs o the cities OF Wash
mgton aud OrGotOwu; Committee OF the Whole.
The House then resumed the consideration Of the
port of the Committee Accounts, designating the
committees which are entitled 10 employ clerks.
Mr. COBB Dem, Ind.) stated tnat Tor four years he
had been chairman oil the Committee on Mileage, IN
when ii had heid meetings only twice tie could
not for what reason clerk nad been assigned
10 that committee. .
the question being the amendment offered by Mr.
Holman Dem, lud) striking out number 81 commit
tees list OF those entitled TO cerns, AMI sep
being demanded, the lotc was hT,t aacn on
that portion OF the amendment striking out the Commit
ISc iIosc refused, yeas 1Ol nays us, to agree to
this branch OF the amendment Inc 0tber braucuc. Of
the amendment were 0cFeIdliy NoIed down
Tine report oi the CoInAht'co On Accounts was at
Mr. sfKiNGER ,Dem M called up for present con.
senate oil granting an additional pension
to Tue widow OF N, oloent Lincoln; passed.
The 5TEAkEE lad before the House number Of
referred
to tine consideration o the resolution reported few
day ago from the Coutre on Foreign Affairs, request
lu ProsI.cut obtain rom BRITISH GoycIIuyu
Dir. ROBINSON dem, y. s. resumed the floor upon
tho resolution. of nave. nc SAID any respect Or
American ciileusmp Il we nave ears 10 near their
grUas tuAlo of SOOcts at champagne by lcu
representatives GI our Government deaIeuCd
tuat thcy cannon utl ,heh our ears can near IhGin
ask o tndn that follow tue example OF ing
land ADysSIna send over troops enough to cake these
men out OF prison ANA Jay London IN ashes D our aIt
ley" Iuc speaker continued III similar though, at
times more serious VEN ior some time, afer which the
mater went over uutll tomorrow.
MI ONElLL (iep, PENN presented resolutions Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
4 cOrANANI No LoNGEG BINDING.

III WI. -. ..,,. ,..,.,. ,., l,,.,,..o Il, 10.
- 80. . t,i,,,. . .,t...
~ 49, - - +,
- ri,t ~, ,,,,,,,,,,- t.tc m t,.,.. ,,I.t-
", D.. .r.,,.rt. ,, ,,.,,-,,. , h..,r,.J -, -
80, ,,'.,. -..., ,,I ,.,,,.I - -, Ne -Iy,.,,c,,.
-, l,.t ~, 5,. co,.,.,.,I,t .,o-tio,,,i 81. f., ,,r,-
I'm, ~, t,, i,o,,,,y.,.n, Of IN. ionts ann, IN
. -, ....,,,, 49,, ...,.... ..,., -,
- 49,. a.
~ ~, -. 49,, - - '..
'"''' '' ''' , 49,. ~
Tao - ''''o' - 'Do ''l "
Iu''''" oo''9' r ~ '''
''' i' .. '.,-.I,, AMI ,..,i .r.,',, ,,,, ,l,a
'''7' - -. I',, ., -. -, - -
- -. $1,000. ,,. ,.. g.. -
""""'" INV" - " '''
COURTS "''o"' '"o 'i"'" VI | 0 '' -'PP'''7 10
written DJ justice pihioi'n' ana al concur
Ju~tce Daulor,u holds mat The validity ami bIndiu.
-. -, t. .,,.,,, ,.,,,,r ,,. ,,i,..ti,,,I IA, ,i,.
"'r"'4'N VI '0 ~ mani ~ " - Wv
defendant" Now, having covenant binding upon the
,ut AMI mis- breach o. IT, n ,llcr, is uotuius more
the iI r.-u.. i,l-t follow: that H. An iuiurliuu IN
'I'' ''u''i 'N'''' ''' ' 80 49, " ~" ~
keep within the terms 81 the agreement But 1t Is not
doctrine OF court OF equity 10 enforce by Injunction
,,,. ,..r,c II, all c.-.. oven where -,,,. f, COON.
'''' 80 go ~ 80
or hholds such decree according TO IL us letiou Ii
.,- ,.,,,, tbcref,,r, pot thc = tp. dctc,i,u,
,,.,.,, ,f the ,o,.,,.,,,t ,y,,,li .f,.,t ,l, i,,
an en- oceAch o INC covenant "ou" utI'a' inc lh'th
ton OF the parties TO II, or If the condition OF the
,ro,.ry hy, uccu So altered that the term, and rr,c
F''i -,
isng state VI tLlu court OF equity sal vel rcir3e
~ ,r.r. rho s,rn l. firm. ,y,e, .il.,oporf .r.,t.
''i"'''''t'' | ~ " ~ ~ t"' '''"''
nave made performance ny inc defendant 80 Ohe0uS
thai its enforcement would impose great hardship mon
a. l.r.,dout and c,,.. mn. mr. mn b..,ont ., ,h
''o 80 " y" '"'
PlahuI' justice Dah'"r'h mere reviews many cases
tending to establish his position The doctrine ~ lfprt-
eJy asserted that a court OF eauity Will NOT grant an in
- -. l,.,,,,. o., a.. '..., 49,. 49,,
Junction DHea9 ]" ~ u" '-A' op'i--''o' u also
appears That the spccnc performance VIII NOrk hard
aim ar iuiu.iic" In tus case in question tle raiptia
....-.. 49,. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
WORK OF TIE COMMITTEES.

WAsHINGTOS, Jan. pa committee repre-
seutlu the cigar manufacturers OF the United States
made arguments to-day before the Committee on Ways
ana Means favor OF reduction III the cigars
~ per thousand.
The subcommittee Of the House appropriations in
charge the Post Oncc Appropriations bill VIII report
that measure to the full committee tomorrow.
The Senate COmiGltcc on railroads to-day continued
the hearing arguments the bill 20 raUy the alleged
act the ChoctHw Legislature granting rght-Ot way
through the tnOctaw Nation Tor the St Louis and san
Francisco Railroad Company. The contest before the
committee II ktl to continue for week OK two longer
The House Committee on NaNal Affairs to-day heard
further argument Curt Slcard, OF the bureau O
Ordnance on the subject o. new guns for The Navy.
The ~ committee OF the House COMMITTEE gu Agri-
culture having ia charge the subject OF Diseases Of
Animals agreed 90 report taNOraJy thu Dlil providing
Tor the establishment Of bureau U animal industry
with view preventing the expectation ui diseased
cattle aau spread infectious Uf contagious Diseases
among domestic animals, and which Imposes tuU upon
pcleUhs or corporations trans porting such cattle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u

SUPREME COURr-CHAHi3ts -Ii'It Barrett -Ca!endar
called at Al ID Nos 20, ~ st. SO, o. 3d. o. ~, 81
81 49, l3i, 49, 1871 1873 49, 1886 FOG, 2il BPS 22j,
226 229 2J3. 23i 2iO. PAL.
SUPREME CoCar-Gcnerai Term Hold by DAVIS. r. J.
ami Brady and Daniels JJ.--No[ %, a. a. -. 63 o.
y, 81 g. 49, 81 l. 2, g. 30 81 So 30, d. co. 70, ~ o.
81, li42 100. 1873. l39 lj2, IL
SUPREME COCkr-SPRCGAL rB2N-iIeli BY Lawrence j
Law and FacNos 22S -, ll3, 40 l3i, l2 ll9.lL 22j
30 26 l3l, 1876 100 2SS 2S9 293 2l6, 3Jj, 81. 49,
81 BIS, 80, 1928 $50. 339, $40 81 to 36i
PkEME COURT CIRCulr-PAkr L-Hed by LarremOre,
J.--No 1914, ~tter at. BOwe No GaY calendar.
PAKf II-IIeid By Van Worst case on, l9l Person
ag crooks and others. NOdav calendar
PART IIl-Held Dy Donohue. J.-ShOTt Causes-NOs.
203l 20<l 2i 2l0 POSI- 2l97, 20II 1900 2i96, 2O6l.
2O27, 200, 2l93, $3.50 25S9. 2lj9, 2J1i
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL TEFd-lIed by Arnolx, J. No
day calendar
SUPERIOR CoURr-TkAL TERN-PAEr f-Hed ny rruaK.
J.-NO 1jl Eggert agt. Bonnet. No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs->PECLA. TERM.-Held by DAILY, j.
No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAS-TRfAL TRRM-PART I-iIeld by Van Hoe
Nos 1892 1857 1856 1923 1869, 1925 BOG, 1913.
1887, 1888 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALBANY, Jan. 2G.-William White, a we'll
known citizen this city died to-day at the age of elghy
three years from injuries received by being by
a runaway team few DAYS ago. He was, at one time,
one the propIicOrs OF The Albany Journal and Ihe
AIbany Register.
NEw-HAyLN, Conn, Jan. jonathan Peck, eighty
years old died this afternoon OF injuries received by
being run over 10y week ago. He presi
dent of the Merchants National Bank Years ago he
was q prominent importer.
TROY, y Y, Jan 2G-GcOrge w. Cramcr siXty-seven
years old dicd yesterday IN West Troy. He eX-
truslyc builder and erected Ocean Beach Hotel the
FIRST large hotel Duilt on COncy Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-27

General Mitchell was born in Rchand County, ONO
iu Is2s lie was graduated at Washington and Jeb"f-
son Colcg, PENN and also studied law soon inter HIS
admission thc bar he entered the volunteer Ser'Ico
and served AS ID Lieutenant IN Ohio regiment during
t Nexcou war After the war he returned to his pro-
fcssion General Mitchell removed In 1886 to Kansas
where he took an active part against slavery. He was
member of the Territorial Legislature in 1857 and 1898
and was Treasurer from 1888 to 1Sbl' ana
yos also Adiuflnt General Of The Territory IN lSOV
orI 1851 No entered The war Colonel OF tho -
Kansas regiment and was severely wounded at wilson
f,,a-E : ION after ne raised cavalry regiment ana III
I-G, he was made a brgader-gcucra and placed IN com
,d of the Thirteenth Division OF Bucl's army. lie was
ed Governor OF w-Mcxico IN November, 1sG1,
ana held the Office Tor two years.