davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-31
Look TO Your Cellars

aa One of the most fruitful sources
of disease in the household is dir
ty cellar. There has been occasion
within the past few years to record
'ms sny instances in which desolating
sscknees has entered families through
this cause, carTyingone after another
BY diphtheria or some other deadly
disease. The cause was not suspect
ed until it was too late to avoid the
consequence. An apparently slight
exhalation from standing water or
from e damp cellar where water can
not be- fonnd, especially there
should happen TO be any decaving
vegetable matter IN it,-may affect a
whote family. The presence of this
malarial atmosphere in the house if
not detected until fever or some 9TH
ef disease breaks out. Even those
who are of the existence of damp
ness and OF their exposure to mala-
rial influences do not always take
immediate measures to correct the
evil, but live on in security or in
hope until sickness awakens them
10 their danger. ai fsiap9 i
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-31
The BARBER.

The barber, children, is OF an ex-
tinct species. The hair dresser and
tonsorial artist of the present day
are supposed, however, to be de-
scendants Of the barber in direct
line.
The barber is treacherous creat-
ure. He is never to be depended
upon. He has been known 10 cut
bis best friends.
He is remarkably sharp IN bust
ness transaction, and he will shave
you if you give him a chance. In
fact, shaving may be ssid to be his
business.
The barber is a strapping fellow.
and is ever ready TO razor row. 1
have frequently seen him take q
man by the nose without the least
prcvocation.
He has his shortcom( (b)ings, 70 be
sure, and is apt to stir up your dan
der ;; but he has 4 very smooth
tongue and knows how to lay on the
lather.
He is generally honest ia his
judgments, sincere in poohpoohing
shams and decisions; but at the
same time he is given toa great deal
of shampooing.
| can't say he was ever charged
with murder, bu. thousands OF peo-
pie dye in his shops yearly.
Formerly the barber was = sur
geon, also, and used TO be paid fer
bleeding his customers. Nowadays
he draws blood without extra
charge. ae
The barber sees great many az
fecting scenes. There is a good deal
of parting every day in his shop.
/ suspect children are afraid Of
the barber at all events they never
call at bis shop when their mothers
send them out after shavings.
The barber is a true homeopath-
He believes in the doctrine Of ike
cures ike. When be would remove
the bristles from a mans face he al
ways ruhs bristles on to it.
The barber seldom uses nails
when shingling, though he may use
them when he comes 70 the scratch.
The barber Is a very secretive fel-
low. You viii find locks every
where about his place. He has lit
tie recreation. Curling is his chief
.
He always stands wen in his pro-
fession. You win generally find
him at the head.
He never makes game Of his work,
unless hair dressing may be eonsid-
cred rare bit of pleasantly.
The barber has TO stand a great
deal from his customers. He does
not care, however, how much cheek
they display in his establishment,
and the more chin they give him
the better he likes it. -
The BARRIERS wife goes shopping
just like other women, though she
ought to be able TO get hirsute at
her husbands establishment She
probably prefers to uhisker round
elsewhere.
Though the barber may have no
children TO receive his inheritance.
there are always many hairs appar-
ent At his shop.
The BARRIERS motto is Soap on,
soap ever.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-31
FIVE AND FoRTY.

~. ~ |
little Mildred. I've years old,
son Sine ewes and locks Of gold,
sits and locks II, auntie's face,
with curious, patient gaze.
" untie, arc you seiy o,u
Not so very, GEAR saio
There are o'der Peop'e WI"
DO ron think look SCOUT
You wear spectaclcs, said she,
when you sew and read with me
THAT Is nothing declare.
..Srany Young folks glasses wear;
some for this and some for that.
T:yes too round or eyes too fiat.
Wnicit arc yo''rs. sa'u '''
Take your specs ptss on. ooes
...rhere i something in your eyes
III. ola peonle'' oh, how wise,
How observant children are.
Caula she read The lines Of care,
Tong endurance patient grief,
suffering borne without relief
aYou remind me, then she said,
aof nv mvlerandma who is dead
~ ,s, ...o
i'eai o'a s'ansn' ,'o"
r.,I loved her most to death" rff
Then sbe asked me in a breath:
"Haye. Won got a grandma, too2
yos a mammae Left nj home?
Why no. brina her here with YOU
s;et and 30 she couldn't come,
How'd .hc LET you come away
Don,t YOU think YOU ought to stay?
.llns t-1t
Asmv grandma did. one day.
rmsa lonelv 4 ceuld cry.
.Seems,ss,,aet;mes she's ON the stair
Inst her steu, run 10 look:
.Bu, dear Grandma i.u,t there.
Isbou,d he 40 sorry. dcay.
ff vopr mother went away.-
ysrv to nderly she spoke:
In each blue eve stood a tear.
sxee,est etc li.tle girl alive
Il our Mildred. aged fiye.
B.
Have YOU 60. husband? Say?
OH. / wish that you had brought
Him m seems No. But gbv?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-31

Il
hour Of II. Scattered over large
building in course OF erection wert
a number of workmen-carpenters
masons and bricklayers-most o
whom kept their ears upon ths
stretch ia expectation of the bel
ringing to proclaim the dinner hour
Hard by. was the river, where a
barge was moored, and laborers
bringing ,planks from it to the build
ing with he regular step character.
istic Of all work with method in it.
The laboEess numbered about
twenty in all, and they were headed
BY one who filed the post of run
ner," that is, man who regulated
the movements Of the rest by lead.
ing to and from the works. The
man employed for the Office in this
case, was one Robert Ryan, q steady,
earnest, sober man.
Ryan was only q laborer, and it
was as much as he could do to read
good print, and write his name oc-
casionally when it was required
but he was a man with q styeng
sense of what was right and wrong,
and with a decided leaning toward
the right. 1t was this feeling which
prompted him to abandon drink
and ioin the temperance society.
Il may like beer" he said, "and ]
may like loafng about in a public
house with my mates; but it is not
right for me to do 80 when my wife
and child must be the sufferers y
So he gave up drink, fought out, by
Divine assistance, the fght with
temptation until he conquered, and
then settled down, a sober, happy
man.
Sobriety led to something better.
As he had not the public house to
spend bis sundays in, he wisely
sought seat in Gods house.
Such a man could not long pass
unnsticed, and Ryan was soon Sc
Iected from the mass of laborers and
appointed to the post of runner" !"
Eor which be obtained an extra six
pence 9 day. Nr. Collins, his mas
.er, would have done something
more for him, but Ryans education
vas very defective. and the post of
foreman was for The present out of
he question. Ryan, however, was
and worked on, receiving
lis weekly wages thankfully and
'pending them on domestic comforts
ike q prudent man.
The laborers were marching from
he barge, each with plank upon
lis shoulders, when the bell sudden
y rang. The man next to Ryan
mmediately threw down his plank,
mt Ryan walked steadily on.
Hold hard, Ryan," cried the
bird man; did you hear the
Il heard" said Ryan, "but we
lave only q step or two to 60 /; why
,atch the stuff about in the mud in
hat way .ea
The man who had thrown down
lis plank took it up with surly
u and fell into the ranks again.
syan walked 70 the building, put
is burden on the top Of the pile,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-31

Mems Clothi1lg:a

Mems Everyday Suits, 3270. EE =
Mems Knockabout Suits, $500.
Mems Worsted Suits, $3.50.
Mems Cashmere Suits, 5000.
Mems Light Suits, 500. gU 1.
Mems all-wool Cashmere suits, ,s925.
Mems Cashmere Suits $40
Mems All-wool Cheviot Suits. $3.50.
Very Fine Dress suits in Fancy Wor-
steds. Cheviots and extra fine Cas-
siciere trimmed with fine Serge or
Italian, from $40 to s16.7o.
Extra Fine suits, lined with fine Satin
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-31

nENNIS MEYERS.
IL ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Somerset, Penn'a-
All legal business entrusted 70 HE care wiz De
t,,ended 10 with preupkness and Adeiity.
once in Mammoth Block next dosr TO Boydf
rug store.
AIRS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-31

and Silk Serge, from SIC to s25.
Mems Working Pants, 6S cents.
Mems Union Pants, 72cents.
Mems Worsted f ANTS, $1.40.
Mems Fine W,,rs ted Pants, $3.50
Mems good Gas sii mere Pants, $40
Mems Fine Dr. IS Pants, So to 81
Mems Extra Tine. Dress Pants,
S4 to So. ,as--e ..asgt
Boys School Pa nts, 81 cents
Boys Knockabs ,ut Pants, lilo.
Boys good dres Pants, 81 % to 50
Boys Extra FIJI Ne Pants, 50 to s3-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-31

/ The ladies who sometime since
were unable to 20 ont having
taken Lydia E. Pinkhams yegsta-
bic Compound are quite recovered,
and have gone on their way sejoic-
inc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-05-31

InR. J. X. MILLER has perIna-
iUnenfly located In Berlin for the practice Of
4 profsssion- Once opposite Charles krieslng.
rsstore spr. =, '.o-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
The GuiteRu Trial.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. JaDu,ly 1.-THE
courE room Was depsely crowded to-day 10 at
patton OF the oDc0isg argument for the de-
isnce. At 10 o'clock the prisoner was brought
10, al az soon ss be had taken his seat be
opened the days procs edings With tie fooWiog
speech: u received thirty checks yasttrl.y
rerresooIlrg about $1,000. Some of them,
l suppose, sro worthless. and some Of them are
20 dcub: coed. | dod't want sny orc to send
me worthless check. | do my Own banking
business. and my checks should DO made out to
ny order. Any one who desires to send me
money can do so, but doL't want any worth
less checks"
MIR. So,Vllo arose AID ADDRESSED the court
stating that be desired 10 kros whether the
pllsootr would 30 allowed 10 speak 10 bis owl
dettose. Ii the curt proposed to accord him
Iha. lrisisee, both he, Mr.. S,orilie, aud his
associate. Mr.. Reed. would prefer ttat he
should speak fret.
Judge CoX-'1 should be 10th 10 q capital
case to derry any man q proper opportunity to
90 heato. even II te Ia represented by c1uDsol,
but 10 this ciss 1t is sato TO assume that tho
ptlsooer vi abu1o the privilege as be has dore
al through the trial. and What no would say
would o. highly improper 10 20 before the
urY: shall therefore deny him the privilege.
said Yesterday, heW.vsr. II his counsel desire
10 re,d from his manu-. ciipt anythng which
they doom pgoner to 30 laid before tho Jury
they can do 50.
Guieau protested 10 lis usual manner 10 tho
Jodgo's ruiirg
MIR. Heed tb0n arose. TO address tho ilrr.
he was Interrupted ct nearly every sen,er O.,
by Guiieau. who made all sor.s of observations
aud c>n.ratiolions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
In MemOrian.

ALEXANDER w. Chiffon wal born on the
i9.h of Februiry, 1877. He Was married on the
2lst of Pebrulry, 1876. Flo died on the 9th Of
January, 1892
Judge Chiffon was = man known 10 few Der.
sons. Hia reteIve Of manner, joined 10 sensi.
tive temperament. made him seem rather in
accessible to these who were not his friepds.
They discovered that he WAS close student and
thai bis reading covered broad are, Phi,o1o.
ply law, science and history were his f,yo,ite
tubi acts of study. Novels he never read He
was we'll posted on ecclesiastical history, and a
CONSTANT reader OF the Eible. His mind did not
move rapidly, but was remarkably Absorptive
and retentiVe. while be WIS thorough in ali his
researches
There never was q man tlusr to hii friends-
With heart tender and confederate, bis eym.
phiby oveiloWad upon sll the suHertrs WIN
came within Ii, ttuah. his )nomy in personal
expenditures making it possible for him to en-.
grge IN many kindly ministrAtions
With powerful constitution and great force
OF will, for years he bitled with 4 comnlicsiion
OF serious dtseasee, and lot until It Was idle To
attempt labor OF any kind did he give up the
struggle and cease to work with hand and brain,
Judge Chiffon was beloved by all whe kept
close TO him. They will mics the earnest man
who, while never cold or stern, was Remarkable
tor seldom speaking an idle word,n The
friend who lays these few faded ,wers upon
bis new made grave has seldom net . more
serious man. and he will live long among tho
kespiul recollections which have boon tIeasurad
after much intercourse with devoted livei.
TO live 10 hearts We lsaVa behind
Is net to die "
AleIAndils, Va. Jan. Il, 1872
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14

A WoMAN's SUICIDE.-Jennie Stewart. a
Woman aged abcu: IS yetra, having . 1estior-
able charac!e:, WAS fund dead % sofa at NJ.
SIC Wood street Thursday morning. The place
ga ltdsirg house. aud sbau! ten days ago len
ME- 10 the mid1e Of tho nig 1T, went to the.house
and bosged Oh her knees that she might, be ad-
m'sted and allowed to sleep on the floor. the
proprietor, moved ty the woman q sppea's, a.
lowed 6tr to ccma 10 and remain there uatil
yesterday, Vheu she was fond dead. L. was
learned that she had opos been the mistret g.
OF We'l-knouh msrchant 10 this oi:y, aud tV3
years ago DO dts rted her add married. Grieved
o9 this, j ,nnle PLACID her six children 10 hamls
and stared 90 her downward course. She BE-
cane the tltva of morpbis. laudanum and
drItk, AID for m outbs p,ss has been COZ ssatty
uOder the ilAlarcs Of one of The deadly
polsots Thursdsy she passed away while
10 slupor from the tf.c,s of dose
CT morDbi,. She has Two sisters, one of whom
holds responsible position 10 prominent drv
goods house 10 this city.-Phl. Record,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in sn
Incurable Lung Disease or COnsumD
ton. Is fsOW Ms Is IL ONCHIAI.
TkOCHES do not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and bassms, but act directly
on the 1nnamed parts, sllsying irritA,ioS,
give relief in Asthma, Bronze hi tits. Coughs,
Catarrh, and the Throat Troubles which
Singers and Public Speakers are cub
iect to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial
Troches have been recommended by physcisne,
and always give perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant use for nearly
An entire generation. they have attained we'll
merited rank among the few staple remedies of
the age. Sold ut 25c. q box everywhere mhla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14

Court OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-Stsm Der
and ais. vs.. HoRle's admins rator and al, Ar
GU d by Judge j. A. Meredith fJr appt l!ap,s.
and Henry e. Cannon. Esq for arp .llses.
Mess vs.. Cromwell, Writ Of error and sun.
ersedess awarded to j11gmsnt of the Corror.-
ton Court IF tho city of Norfolk rendered On
tho Is h Of October, 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
The N HrketR,

BALTIMORE, Jan. ID --Virginis IS old -; do
deferred II; do consolidated 8i3 do "a se.
ties 80; past due coup IS; new 1U 4Os 80 bid to-
day. Cotton steady; midolings liz Flour quiet
ana unchanged. Wheat-Southern quiet; West.
ern steady but dull; Southern red ls8.i42: Go
amber l42sl45; mol Md 144i.l464; No 2 West
ern winter red spot I39lsl39s Jan 139l,14O; Feb
l4lsAl4lt; Mar Ia ,14tb; April 145s sl45z
Corn-Souihern easier; Western dull; south
ern white 7G: do yellow 20; Western mixed
steamer C6i asked. Oats quiet and steady ::
Southern 60a53: Western white 5Oi5S; do
mixed 60s6l; Peans 59a53 Bye dull and
nominally 100. bay unchanged. Coffee dull;
Rio csrgoeH ordinary to lair 9AlOt Sugar
quiet; A sof' 81. Whiskey steady at / l7a$l Ia.
NEW YORK. Jaaulry 4.-stocks irregular
and unsettled. Money 6. Cotton dull: up.
lands IL; Orleans 125 lG. Flour dull and nm.
changed. Wheat quiet and iri1s better
Corn moderately active and ssic better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
Verdict A gainst an Insurance Co.

Boston. Jan. lin the Supreme Court yes
terda y the jury in the case Of Susan +. Brigham
against the RI Zoe ak Life insurance 90 rendered
verdict for tee plaintiff and q ju1gmsnt of
SlO, CO0 without costs was entered. This was an
ACTON to recover on policy issuod by the com.
psny on the hfs of the plaiItitf husband for
$40 eco. The deceased was we'll known Jour.
nalist in Boston, and the company refused pay.
ment Of the policy on the ground that there was
Misrepresentation of facts in the Application.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14

ny be@ process Tor skoS sugar iil9 cane
Is tora toto its Ultimate fiamcn,s and NJ ado il
to pulp, from which tho last DROP of SICK
atina matter ia extracted ~ t1rcHE it through
rollers. Tins ding away Wi;'i The costly opera
tons Of Rrihdii & aud boiling This rraoosa and
The late eaoctlmen!s 10 the manner Ct eaher-
Iog and enn!og tho cotton crop will soon work
wonders 10 the nn:frls! rrcpress Of the Cult
Tier OF States. But Vir,oi. will not b behind
hand fsho avsis herself Of tho Superior nc
vanlai of her ImmHnsn n iacral rcsuu-c.a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
- a4
DIE I).

On the 9Th tf January, 1892. at his lale real.
denes, IN the lower part OF Fauquier co., Va :.
JOHN {. CUMMINS. in his S7!h year. TIE
deceased was a soldier OF ths war of lsl2.l4.
Dr. SCHUYLER A. HART. a we'll known
Ihy'l,ian OF Albemarlo county, died at his res.
ddencs' Gear keswick, on Thursday night last
Dr. Hart Was abeus sixty years old and unmsr.
lied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14

Inc New York HcraM ss3a Tho policy e The
Administration 10 support sach political move.
mants ss have rtcontly taken plscs in Virginia
WheneVar they taxa En- honest ead tangible
shape Is to DO c5n III lndcd. The igneioiiity Of
The movement referred TO is unfortunately a.
tested b9 too much Injurious evidence 10 TIE
moral and mstei.l internsts of Virginia to be
daspolied, but zone VINO know anything about
it will vouch for its honesty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
The Late RarIrona Collision

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-Dispalches from the
Seone ct the terrible oilliscn last oight near tho
SpuYten Duyvil JUNCTION show tho tciiient to
have been as serious as at first reported. Some
of tho Victims had limbs burned eff By tho
lire, and hands and fingers are bsiug iluud
among the debris, having been severed 10 the
terrible c)isioo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
LIST OF LETTEES.

Tho following is list of the letters remaining
in the Ale1andris, Virgins, postotfice Jan. l,
Persons calling for letters will say they are I'd.
vertised and give the date of the list.
If not call ed for within thirty days, they will To
sent to the dead letter Office, in Washington
Compton. Mrs May Marshall, RA
Campbell Miss ada Mitchell, Mrs Rli.s
Cupper. Mrs Sus an -MaJoe. GA
Davis, j Rose. Mary j,
Graham, Mrs Mary l. Sampson, Mrs
Gallagher, Rev Peston Tsyhr. Mas II u
Hoof. SalIie - Williams, Mrs Mary
Aa'hes, s w Whiting, Mis, Ro5a
Harmon. MIRA s, Il. Wols. Miss AInE
Kelly, Edward Yates Hester
1t LEWIS MCKENZIE p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
COMMERCIAL

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Jsrusry l3.-Flour
continues steady and firm at yesterdays quo,s
tions. The receipts Of Wheat are light. abou,
llOO buthels were sold L1.day st ll2 for rutz,
lab for mixed, ana l46 for L,ncaster. Smalllu.s
of Corn brought 80 and ST. No Rye or Oats re.
ported. Country produce ia dull aud lower
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
Seized aS HOSf0wes.

1UNIs. J.n. H.. Gan. Logerot has izsd tho
persons OF several oo;ables at Sfax a. hostages
for the payment CT tho war indemnify exac:ed
by Franco. H. threatens sevorc measures If
the money is not forthcoming by tho erd CT
January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
StnbblnE Anray,

PETERSBURG. Va. Jlo. i'll g. night
Naman and Emmett Joros. brothers. became
involved 10 a larrel, du,og which tho ls,ter
WAS sttbo; d 10 the region of the heart With q
larGe pccket.knifs in tho hands Of the former,
90 ia probably fatally wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
Financial.

NEW YORK Jan. II The malkst opened
in tho main firm and a,li per cent higher than
yesterdays cloling quotations. In the esry
dealings strong tone prevailed and prices re-.
corded m advance OF TO 81 per cent. Northern
Pacific preferred were prominent in tho upward
movement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
Fall OF Rock.

GENEVA, Jan. II An enormous ass of
ro'k, thousand ftet high. has fallen from The
Roihrsa mountaio, near the town of Gl,u;us,
destroying orchards. yards aud meadows No
lives were les.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
Distressed no More.

WILMINGTON. N. G.. Feby. 4, 1881.
d. Il. WARNER & Co: Srs-Your SHE
Kidney and Llvsr Cu,o has en,irey relieved
Ge It distressing kidney difficulty.
ROGER MOORE.
Eg-Obisf, Fire Dept
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
Explosion on u Flagship.

LONDON, Jan. II The Admiralty Ofioe
has r'c :iv,d despatch from Rear Admiral
Frederick Ii. Sterling, commanding the Pacific
station. reporting that az explosion had occurred
oa'board tho flagship Triumph BY which three
msn wra killed aud sevsu wouodej. A news
association states that the ,xolosioa ocourrs
while the ship VS. off Ctq1imbo, o, the ~ ID
Of November,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
Death of nm Ex.Conyressman

WHITEHALL. N. Y, Jsn. l4.-Hon. A. Fl.
Tanner, q prominent lawy.r of Washington
o'uoty, and sut1-CouRressmap, died this mo orr
log,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
Death Of Another surv.vnr

BOSTON, JAM II -Ftrdi,sud Hamilton, ono
OF the 6va men s,v3d from tho fouadercd
schooner Almon Bird. and who was brought TO
Pigeon CJVe last week. died from the e feos Of
exposure and cod The remainder arc rsooy-
esirg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
NE US OF TIE DAY.

The coronation he Gar hes BEEN pts'p:t-
ed uatil July next.
Mr.. scob Ban, formerly we'll known cir
zen of Baltimore, died yesterday 10 Wssbips-
TOD, where be has been residing fur sty;r,I
years past.
Zoo. j. +. Lac. Of Allegheny couu'y, was YES
terdsy elected by the Legislature juige If The
district cou ,sed f Craig aud Allegheny coul-
ties. and Jno. Booker. OF Elzsboth City, judsc
ct Elizabeth City aud Warwick ccuatits.
A collision occurred on the Richmond sud
A'legbany Railroad at or noir Lorraine y,stci-
day by which tao or three men were Killed
with considerable wrecksge Of Gals, 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14

The population of New York city. az shown
by the census Of 1880. was .206 .299. The ns-
tive bnrn ara shove to number 1862 of
wi loh 7OS. GIT are white and Is, 952 coored
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14

A collision occurred on the hudson River
halIoad. noar the spuyten Dugvil Junction,
last night, by which siX or more persons were
allied and 8 number seriously wounded. One
OF the trains WAS crowded with members of the
New York Legislature and politicians returning
from Albany. Two of the viclns were on their
wedding journey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14
heath Of Hrs Caroline Rieh!nss.
Barnard.

RICHMOND. Va, J.uusiy If Mrs. Caroline
Richloet- Birnsrd, whJRe critical ilucas from
sm,llp K has been announced, died at on carly
Eolr this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-14

Senator Smith, of Alexandra, 10 The S,sts
Senate thursday paid high complainant to
Jujgo s. Bissett French, Of Manohe stsr, for
the digni6sd ard impartial manner 10 which ba
had discharged the duties Of Husiogs judge of
ALEXANDRIA during he recent fatal iiioess Of
Judge Chiffon. A! that time the Judge had
not appointed the registrars for the city.