davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28
By Green & Wise Auctioneers.
rINRUSTEE'S SALE.

Under authority of deed of trust from Anon
Woodward, ir., and A. r. WOODWARD ms WIFE,
dated May Sd, 1878, of record in Alexandria
County Court. will sell at public auction on
Til TUESDAY,, the 10th day of January, 1881, at
II u'clork H.. on the premises, TWO CERTAIN
LOTS OF LAND in Alexandria county, Virginia,
bounded and described rs follows:
No. 1-Brginnng At Il stake and pile OF stones
Oh th, north side uI the Arlington Turnpike road,
the beginning corner Of said cntirclot also cor
ncr to Wnodwar,!'s brick yard lot, and extending
thence across said entire lot H. - 30 c. 2G.G p. to Il
stone in I)0dpcS line and the said lot and extend
ing thence with the lines Of said lot s. ID 81 W.
10 poles to stone in said line, corner to said
Wo0dwarh's brick yard lot: thence with said
brick yar lot S 1Gi.,' c. 2I.Sj poles to the be-
ginning containing :; rOols and i $40 poles.
No. 2-2cginning AT stone on the north side
of said turnpike road; thence S. II G. 1873 poles
to stone on the north side of said turnpike road,
corner 20 s.. Il entire lot thence II. IL w.. 81
poles TO Il ST ne corner to said lot in DoAgcs line
thence $ ~ 81 W. .. l6 poles to = stone in said
line: thence across said entire lot $. 10 81 ".
%. As poles 10 the beginning, containing acres,
3 roods and ITO poles. Terms of sllr-Cash.
drrS -2awts JAMES klNES, Trustee.
U,RUSrEE> SALE.-By virtue of deed of
i trust from T.. lllman Troth to me as trustee.
dated the 10Th day Of February, lSSn ! WI
coll of ,nLli. the premises NJ actotllk,
Va, on .hc 9th day of January "WEDNESDAY
1891. at l o'clock p m, the following property,
LOT No. ! lightning ut the corner OF the church
lot on Mill Avenue, south Il west 80 feet, south
$50 east 1873 feet north 81 west 80 feet, north
39o west 1SOk, feet to the beginning. with
DWELLING HOUSE thereon. Also LOT No. :.
beginning ut corner OF q. FL. Doves lot south So
east 1Sil. lcc south u, east 80 feet. north S')'
west 1Sl feet. north 10 cast so feet, to the be-
ginning containing TWO DWELLING HOUSES.
Terms at SALE. LEWIS GILLINGHAM
dcct-cu..W Trustee.
POSTPONED above sale is postponed for
tbe present. L. DILLINGHAM;
declo-ot Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEERAT1oSS.--I'he
Christmas celebrations of The SundaySchools
of Grace and the NJ. +. Church South took
place last night, and were numerousIy at.
tended. The children received the usual
presents from the schools and teachers of
their respective classes, and the exercises
were OF an interesting and appropriate char
actcr The children ofthe Sunday School of
st. Johns Chapel West End, had their cele-
bration last night, and all present bad a
good time. Tonight the Baptist and
Methodist Protestant Sunday Schools will
hold their usual Christmas celebrations, and
extensive preparations are being made in
both schools TO have an agreeable evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

The fires in one of the furnaces II the Po-
tomsc Iron Works were lighted this even
ing and the making Of iron commenced. a
number of those interested in the works
were present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

TIE WEATHER of the past week, which
has been 50 uncomfortable and given many
colds. underwent :. decided change about
shutdown Yesterday. As old Sol began to
disappear behind the western hills the sky
Redeemed considerably, and shortly after
the heavens which had been ohsrured by
clouds 80 loug became clear. The temper
ature began to fall, and shortly after a still
northwest wind set in, increasing in veloc-
itv until it assumed the proportions Of Il
Gale Several fences were blown down and
some other minor damage done. This morn
ing, however, The force Of the wind had
somewhat ahated. though the air was cold
and the ground frozen. Sleighin@ is still
good on many OF the streets. while the coves
and creek afford excellent skating, and the
Younger generation with their seasonable
holiday gtts-sleds and skates-are using
them to their hearts content.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28
HOTELS IND RESTAURANTS.
Exchange & Ballard House,

NORTH ROYAL STREET.
GEORGE ST EUERNAGEL, Proprietor.
Just received . large and selected Stock Of
EUROPEAN WINES AND LIQUORS,
such as French Cognac Brandy, Scotch Whisky,
Arrack, jamaica Rum Santa Cruz Rum, Scheliam
Srbnanps. Holland Gin, Port, Madeira, and Sher-
ry Wines. &c, &c.
The largest best and finest favored OYSTERS,
served in every style dccIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

J,HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockhold-
ers of THE SNIVELY COPPER MINING
COMPANY for the election of seven % Directors
will be held JANUARY 7th, at the Court House
in Alexandria, Va. Polls open from : to p. ~
deco1ot W. ODELL, Sec'ty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

The WALLER CAZENovE WEDDING
IrI.c Robert Emmett Waller. OF Spotsylva
-, county. WAS married last evening, III
baltimore. 10 Miss Constance G. tazenoVe,
,l,uuhter oi The late VIM. Il. tazcnorc, al
mi. city. aud sister Of Hr. 4. Charles Gaze
move The wedding took place III - West
Madison street. Bishop l'rtcrkin. "t West
Virginia. :,nd Rev. iir Gardner, Of Howard
county. oil,ateG. and Mr.. j. K Mason, q;
KING William county, acted a The groom S
lbs, mali" There wcr" several brides
maids and yro"!,>Incn. and the display oi
h,yriS wa- elaborate. Invitations were
limited 10 hr families and intimate friends
81 the bad" au,l groom. Among those pres
,.t,, we're Mrs. liu lont and the Misses Du
Font. of Delaware; Mrs. John Fowle, oi
Ho-iou: Mrs. {. +. Jones Of New York: the
Duke d'Auxy and the Count Harold d,Au-
*. of Belgium: Miss Beach and Miss
Taylor. of this city Mr.. and Mrs. Junger
ich. of Philadelphia; Judge Welch and DR..
and Mrs. { H. G. Minor, OF Virginia; Mr..
and Mrs. lee and Mr.. Chas. Smith, Of Phi!a-
drlphia. AID Prof. Julien Taylor, otthe Uni
>pr>ilv of Virginia MessrS Carroll spence,
Ia<ep Packard! ir.. j. |. Middleton, \. J..
Wcd,ic:n,ru Mis- Emily Harper, Mrs. Say
and \ H. Taylor were among The btItlmo-
rrans y.hu wcr" present, The newly wed
,icl couple /, {, oil a Hate train for the North
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

VIOLET. HELIOTROPE JOCKEY CLUBi
' Cashmere Bouquet, Ylang-f lang, Rose Ge-
ra,ium, Stcphanotis and other favorite perfumes
received and for sale by
nov SUNNI Frs y ALLEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

ueT-At the Ferry Wharf in Washington, or
i ON the ferry boat at :t.3O o'clock, Wednesday
evening. a POCKET BOOK containing about so.
The finder will be suitably rewarded 10y leaving
the saIur at the office Of the GAZETTE, Alcxan-
dr;a. dcc-o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

~ uTICE.-All subscribers to the stock of TIL T.
~ MECHANICS BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
who have not paid for the same, are hereby mott
fed To call at the Office of the Secretary and pay
the amount of their subscriptions rs it is dc>ir-
bic. 10 close the stock books AS soon AZ possible.
dc.nS lw LEONARD MARBURf, SIC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

1 USTRO! LUSTRO! LUSTRO The best arti-
1 Gle in the market for Cleaning Silver and
Nickie-plated Ware. Just tho thing for cleaning
the nick lie ornaments on the modern stoves. Try
q bottle aud be convinced. Price % cents. For
lie by MCLEAN & UliLER,
sannv19 SO King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28
NOR SALE.

AN NOW PREPARED TO FILL ALL OK
| DERS FOR
NEW YORK APPLE CIDER,
In Keys or Barrels Orders sent by mai! or tcle-
phone will he promptly filled.
Also, lEURlCH'S LAGER BEER, and all Soft
Drinks NJ r. BRIDWELL,
oct2G 3m 351 N St. Washington, ID. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

NOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Come early and
/ have yonr first choice. 1000 pairs Men S
fine worked Slippers; they are very handsome, mt
d.rl r. KAUFMANN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

u,HE OLD, THE YOUNG. THE SHORT, The
tall. the rich. the poor-we please them "a, an.
Let not these words unnotlced iah' hlC hrei slo
,.-;,;na an tho wall" Boots. Shoes and Rubbers,
for one and all, at dec1l Z. KAUFMANNa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

Soon cor i2EnUGH- Ii is nos uncommon
for >u,ru. :.,4l 40 become stag" struck or
conf ra,.i a,i lr~a!;,h!c appetite 10 he detect
ives. After spending 81 short time in either
ayucalion, however, they find lis about as
hard 10 reach the top rung Of the ladder oi
fame in these culIings "a others, while the
toll i caual. 4. severe. Some years ag" II
srIl to 10 gentleman in Il n"ighhornG city
/, al a son who refused 20 adopt any pro-
;,.,sion but thar 81 II detective; - his l&ihcr
concluded +" crafty his taste come what
might. He accordingly called on the chief
uia corps Of priNat" detectives and arranged
with him tolrnru III: son the first rrIdimeits
az the protestant That night tn" ambitious
Youth WAS placed on street corner where
the keen Ui',d fairly trcZc his calS, with
imperatiyc orders tn watch Il certain house
and note who entered or passed out q! the
same. That nights work WAS sufficient,
and he cunrlui,.d not 10 be Il detective.
Now it appears Il young man al tins ci'S,
becoming Slare.struck after witnessing the
Humpty Dumiply performance i'll this city
on Wednesday night. aud after Il good deal
of persuasion obtained permission OF the
.nannrcr to accompany the troupe rs an rs.
sstant After working all night handling
baggage. &c. the young man became dis
rustcd, and when he got ~ far ~ Fuipcpcr
concluded he would return home, which be
tli, on the first train that passed that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28
,1OTlCE OF REMOVAL.

THAMOIS SKINS! CHAMOIS SKINS
" CHAMOIS SKINS!
Just received full supply of selected Chamois
Skins, ut WAKEFIELD & HALLS
drro7 Cor Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

How MEN AND WOMEN EALL.-As usual
in slippery weather, several persons of this
city have had their periodical falls, though
fortunately. 80 far as can be learned none
were seriously injured. In speaking OF falls
on lev pavenrrnts an exchange says: "Ihe
average man. when he feels himself going.
Begins to struggle, throws up his arms Wild
Is, kicks in thc air as if trying to make n
record. and :hen falls with his back twisted
all out Of shape. and so lame that he will
wear Il poiuus plaster month. man
always knocks hit; hat u!i,-and usually falls
on il-stickS bis arms iuto the snow, AMI IL
there are amy hyStandcrs near pulls one or
two hem down with him. When Wo-
man falls she always squcais, and then falls
in all sorts oi ways and shapes. II she has
bundles i'm her arms she throws them III
every direction. There are men, however,
who know how to 90 down as they should.
VIXEN they feel themselves going, or know
that the line of direction has fallen without
the base they glance about for snow
bank and simply drop into it. There Is no
fuss. no confusion. no noise. All Is done
quietly, and they arc never hurt. When
nature gives lis such Il soft bed OF snow to
fall Oh there is no reason why we should not
take advantage of it,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

EoE RENT
The DWELLING ut the northeast corner OF
Prince and Patrick streets, having been thorough
" repaired and reprinted, is for rent 1t has gas,
water. range heaters, bath and all the modern
cnuvcncnccs. Enquire at the GAZETTE Once
sepl7-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-28

NIOTICE-The first annual meeting .l. or, ol INC III
mo ASSOCIATION will he held at Concordla
Hall. ROYAL street, on THURSDAY, January Sd,
1SS4. at o'clock p. for the purpose OF elettns
,ha officers Of the Association for the ensuing year
Ry order of the Board of Directors:
dsco14t LEONARD MARRURf, Sec'ty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-04
THE PASSION FOB SCANDAL.

The universally of the passion for scan-
dial is shown in the absolute hunger with
which the press of Europe has flung itself
upon the alleged mystery attending the
death Of Gambetta. and the sure instinct
with which il has leaned always to the
most upfavorable version of the circum.
stances. 1t is with nothing less thar pos.
tive delight that the Paris journals expa-
tate upon the supposed woman at the
"bottom of the affair. OF course since
the precise facts about Gambetta's wound
are not generally known, there must have
been something wrong in the matter. and,
in France especially, there cannot be any
thing wrong unless a woman has something
to do with it. The alleged report of the
autopsy, however, that the wound in Gam
betta's hand really had nothing to do with
the actual cause of his death, is calculated
to check the current of scandal unless the
contradictory statement about his physi-
clan checking the suppuration and go in
ducing blood.poisoning, should prove to
have some basis of fact. We are inclined
to doubt the allegation about stopping the
suppuration, and not alone for the reason
that any physician who should lend him.
self to such line of treatment would rem
der himself liable to be arraigned for NAL
practice, if not for murder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-04
GAMBgrrA AND THE PEACE OF EuRops

The death of Gambetta is regarded by
most of the German press as removing the
menace of war. These papers believe that
If he had lived he would have done his best
to bring on war of revenge, and that in
fact ne was hoping for the outbreak of
quarrel between Germany and Russia, be-
cause he thought it would bring about the
opportunity of France. 1t is highly prob.
able that these views are in the main cor.
rect, and that the death of Gambetta is
really guarantees against war, at least for
some time to come. OF course it cannot
be supposed that Gambetta stood alone in
the craving for revenge upon Germany, and
especially for the recovery of Alsace and
Lorraine, but he was most certainly the
only man thus far known who could have
overcome the French peoples confirmed in
disposition to war, and could have rem
dered such war in any way popular.
Whether indeed his power for such an
enterprise had not largely expired before
he died, is question which deserves con-
sideratior. We are inclined to believe
that this was the case, and that even if he
had lived he would never again have
possessed his former hold upon the people.
But in any case his death has taken away
the most positive and active center of agi-
tation on behalf Of another war, and there
fore the silent but mighty peaceful in
fiuences which mould the France of TO-
day will henceforth have fuller scope.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-04
MINING NOTES.

About twenty-five miners are at work at
Newport, Coos county, Or.
The iron deposits of Jackson county,
Or, are attracting more attention than
ever.
Iron ore of good quality is found near
Inskip, Butte county. Some of the speci-
mems are very rich.
At Central they have struck new forma-
ton in the Keystone shaft, and the ledge
carries three feet of sulphuret ore. Il Silver
State.
A rich body of ore has been struck in
the Atlanta mine, NJ. T., which for rich.
ness surpasses anything heretofore discov.
cred. The new find is a sort of cavern,
with probably 500, 900 in sight.
The Mayaower mine, of Bullion, /. T..
has retained it's leading position this year,
and yielded 700 tons of first -class ore, car
rying an average Of 10 ounces Of silver
and about 20 per cent. lead, valued at
about $3.50, oO0.
There are fewer white miners at work on
Calico creek, Or, this season than usual,
and more Chinese. Walter Simmons mine
is the only one that is being worked on an
extensive scale, both the English and Blue
Gravel companies having suspended for the
present.
The Shasta Courier learns that the old
Chauncy ledge, between the town of
Shasta and Spring Creek has been relocated,
the ore showing from SIS to $50 per ton
working test. There was an old fashioned
mill ON this ledge years ago, but the ma
chinery was not perfect enough to save the
gold and silver, and when the mill was
taken down 81, ZOO was cleaned up under
the foundation,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-04
TEE STORY ABOUT gILDEN.

An apocryphal story is told about Samuel
J. Tilden, to the effect that when he ran as
Presidential candidate he refused to be a
party TO any policy which might by any
possibility tend to civil war and bloodshed.
1t ia indeed not little interesting, and if
true it would be very greatly to the credit
of Mr.. Tilden, since it would prove that
he possessed genuine patriotism of the very
highest character. For it is hard to say
when or how a man can exhibit more pa.
triotism than by resolutely refusing to
adopt measures the potentiality of which
he may be convinced OF, in order to secure
for himself position which he believes to
be his rightfully, and this because he will
not owe his elevation to place and power
to any contest involving the shedding of
blood. Certainly the friends of Mr.. Tilden
cannot do him greater service than by
demonstrating the truth of this pretty
story, for if it can be proved it will, like
Charity, cover multitude of sins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

SATURDAY, December 80, 1882
December 2S-John J. Carroll to ~ A. Howard
North AL feet Of east 55 feet lot s. block bounded
by II, N, Eighth and Ninth streets, city; grant
December 30-Otto Mueller TO Mary Mueller
Undivided half OF south 65 feet lot i, block bounded
by NJ, N, Fifth and Sixth streets, city grant.
TUESDAY, January 2, 1888
January William II. Mills and wife TO Charles
w. Pierce-Lot s. block bounded by II, !, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, city grant.
January p Frederick A. Fisch TO Georgiana Grill
tts-East half lot z, block bounded by @, II, Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets; q. 500.
january 2-John T. Griffitts and wife to Mrs. Eve
line Root-Undivided one-third Of east half lot q,
block bounded by G, II, Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets city grant
January Wv R. s. Foye TO Z. @. Blessing and
A. b Guthrie-Undiyided half north three-fourth
Of lot 4 and east onefourh Of lot g. block bounded
by X, l., Sixth and Seventh streets, city grant
WEDNESDAY, January 8, 1888.
January ga. Fl. Foster to N. Bearnsen-South
halt of south half of lot ], in block bounded by l.
J. Twenty-second and Twenty third streets, city |;
grant.
October 16, 1ss2-Wm. Kendall to Berzilla Ken
dal-South half Of northeast quarter Of section 81
township north, range east; also north 90 acres
of southeast quarter Of section, and Al acres
in section 80 /; gift
December 80, 1852. C. Doty to VIM. Carroll
Southeast quarter OF section 81, township north,
range east 81, $50.
january 3-Thomas McGIothin to A. c. Freeman
Southwest half OF lot Of Dlylor's lower portion
Of Sheldon grant; $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-04
ROBINSON ASSAULTS THE LION AGAIN

Robinson, of New York, who appears to
have no other object in life than to make
perpetual assaults upon the British lion,
and who is living illustration of many Of
Solomon's pungent remarks concerning fools
and their ways, has just discovered that
the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess
Louise have been going about with an
armed escort" of United States troops, and
"wants to know all about it. We presume
that this latest Robinsonian assertion is
traceable to the circumstance that an officer
on General Sherman's staff was deputed to
pay some little attention to the Vice-regal
party as they passed through the United
States. But there always are such inef-
fable donkeys as R;chelieu " Robinson to
exhibit their own folly, and to exasperate
sensible people, by trying to lift the
most simple and insignificant matters into
questions of State Importance. We trust
the House will sit down hard upon the
preposterous member from New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-04
rzIs noRErSe's NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
110I for As OF 1907; 1lss for 4ss; 1o2 for sss
sterling, 81 s1@4 So silver bars. 1859
Silver in London, 80 8 led; consols, 101 1-16d; 5
p5r cent. United States bonds extended, 1o5a 4s,
1921 4is, lie.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s5aS6 cents.
Mining stocks were weak in San Francisco yester-
day morning There was rather more business than
Tuesday, but values were not Sd well sustained.
The decline in leading Comstoeks varied from SC to
Soc per share.
The Missouri Legislature met in jefferson City at
noon yesterday.
Two men were blown to atoms near Winchester,
Ky, yesterday by dynamite explosion, and a
third was seriously hurt.
In the municipal election at Tucson, A. T., Tues
day, Charles NJ Strauss was elected Mayor.
Two young men were frozen to death near Vallejo
Sunday night, while out hunting in the tules.
Six inches OF snow fell at Portland, Or, yesterday.
farmer was assassinated in Bradford, Pa, yes
terdaY.
Eight hundred miners are on a strike in the vicin-
ity Of Des Moines, Iowa.
Thomas Jones and George s. Franks killed each
other in Baird, Texas
The Connecticut LEGISLATURE has selected Robert
Colt as President of the Senate, and Charles H. Pine
Speaker of the House.
The foods continue in Germany and Austria
Fire in Bordentown, N. J.; also i'll st. Joseph,
No, and Chico.
George G. Croker has been chosen President OF
the Massachusetts, serate, and Ed. a. Mclaughlin
Speaker OF the House.
A fire at Truckee yesterday morning destroyed
twenty-five buildings in the Chinese quarter.
During the past year 6.7Ss business failures &C.
CURED in the United stltes, against 5,5s2 In 1881
A man and wife were killed by train yesterday
in st Thomas, Ont.
The Florida Legislature organized at Jacksonville
YESTERDAY.
The United States Supreme Court resumed its
sittiDgs yesterday in Washington.
A fire in Philadelphia yesterday caused loss of
$4,000.
Frederick Mann, who murdered the Cooke family
at Little Rideau, Quebec. Tuesday, has been cap
tured.
Fire destroyed four buildings in Hartford, Tulare
county, yesterday morning.
At Grand Lake, COL, yesterday, County Commits.
sioner Waldron shot and killed a man named Plum
mer.
The fourth Legislature of Colorado organized in
Denver Yesterday.
In Albuquerque, N. NJ, yesterday, S. NJ. Phillips
shot and killed Euse Brown, noted desperate.
Alva Condit, a pioneer of 1si5, died at Clatsop
Plains, Or, Tuesday, aged 81 years.
George Lloyd fell dead of heart disease in Port.
land, Or, yesterday.
The funeral of Gambetta has been postponed until
Saturday.
In row at Mormon dance in Utah, Richard
Parker was so badly beaten that he died.
The Keokuk elevator, at Keokuk, Ia, burned
last night.
prominent brewer of Cleveland has been SEN
fenced to ten days in the workhouse for resisting
officer.
The sale OF seats in Cincinnati yesterday for the
opera festival realized S33, III.
At Friends, Neb., Charles Grizzly shot William
whitcomb, constable who was trying to arrest
him.
In the Seventeenth Ohio District Taylor Rep J
his majority Of 1858 for Congress.