davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

View p.xsss. chxxser csesry.
Sez eo-xessl Chester cle.ry.
|
New elo&ks. Chester cseary.
View 5ar ks1ss Chester Eiesry.
Sew Esnnels. Chesser Clcary.
Sew Blankets Chester cles-y
New Confar14rs Chester g5earv
New broaeciosas. Chester clsary.
Price oar spreads. Chester Clear.
View Cashmere hosiery- chester cis4ry.
New dress trimningx Chester CIeary.
Mes fan and winter style eio.ks. clesry-
Sss hosiery Eastern cash prices. cleary.
&c ISzies' ali wooi bose. Chester clesry
Sew fall styles IN soft and stir hats.
Iekias. siggerraan i Co.
&c. great sale fine embroidered hand
kerchieis- Chester Ciezry.
Table linens. big purchase Just In, ex-
ira values Chester cleary.
Novelties IN dress goods Monday morn
ing. ToklAs, siag~rrnan a Co.
&c 6Ee embroidered shear lawn hand
kerchiefs- Chester Cseary-
Sew six umbrellas. metal and natural
sticks. Tckias, ssngel ulsa 4 Co.
s2c-FreneA G91siile carsets. all sizes hes;
value IN the city. Chester Cieagy.
Elder doEn aud French tanusis, very
new patterns. Tekias. Singerfnsa Co.
Sluggish liver " inactive bowels urged
iHto activity By = pleasant desc OF Tar
rants Settler Apsrfent.
Our own imp0rfafion-novels dress
fshl..s araa MT 4, h. f..,,r.6 ls..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

sAtti Her GRoa EHs VIII slFfE E, -
Assrs, George ~. Crane aua Gcorge J.
SiA.ta had pleasant trip sunday tp tbs
residence OF Mr., Hesry H church. 81
saRhet Af Crane IMPORTS = auu t9or 81
npt~ lui saNs flat sasnc 81 the su8aH}
sieevre stii o. unable "a s8ve ineir crop
- slts az oelsr,i 10 walk antil ths iss4-rT
s'oaers Raw all.he.l With she dry hoases.
Stlht ~ ter vines have ainValF frrns=1 q
straw r0ie-. sud taeSe of course Wtii tse
$50 ~ altaost ~, when TIE pickisg
ssANs nt4ir AGp gruwcYs 81 fac Nirinlts
AZ MghiF iHeensel srasmsf the Tacoma
isss y au auisyuuia,d fhe 8, acme ul iasra-
Hae'as lae chinese 60 p,ek the cnaFs,
Nof 1tfLFf go AsskttF-J " Waite.
sfsed fer assault aud taIgegy oa Iinie rei
WV was acguliied before Justice sosiorfers
s,ssseriay Fae evidence shasoe3 thai
,MNte was carrying hvayy nsees gt scsat.
au9, alssst uiuo feet i0nE. on his shoulder,
an Atke passing she residence ~ thl fA
tsiee heaF'i vote. behind h5ga calling ugs
Nie4Aafd Turning uaguG aastil she
sfAntHAs struck tks -Irl fis-te E.itrie. vha
~ eenceit Wtth hCT Elothgr stfrihusei ths
sgN % ga assault Mfs PeiiFis WAS A.
~, 49, q t5aolt aiDe ago oM chs tt75iglgn3 a.
" mtg, Aiaa size Is supposed 50 hsgt mR &
'Ae 's.s ehsrse is order q cry 4u}ts
Nafsf F1ro AErs-Piye prjsanegs were
Nahsiefsed !uasa ta1 esunty is-i % McNsl.'.
s.aaa hS g. = MARSHAL Hamii;en. &c
- fa uis nettEa several zu7FE
-. sspIaa oa aU& lae iaa ee
- q ~ m2st anra5f rieta ers
~ tag i0uatas s0esSed ia ara
!, os1 pfsak ef Hesse uhiee Fgaaev-si
p, lsasisl lgr business g. ~ c&rrssi ,sJ'
tseezl suiag - ihe aia. Tar NEST -
-, lserN cuHanea 81 eelis. q teFr tAsy
~ - p ~ - eseaa aa& wAsLs ansli signs
~ y seafzaes Rrc Ahuun
fhilxnan - ~. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

Elder down aud French tanusis, very
new patterns. Tekias. Singerinsa / Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

sec-Freneh e0as1IIe carsets. all sizes. hes
value IN The city. Chester cieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

View silk umbrellas. metal and nsturs
sticks. Tokias, singer ussa 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT.
Kellogg Defeats Smith Of Tacoma
Another Challenge Accepted.

Ger8ncf Kellogg % seattle, defeated m
7, f. smith OF Tacoma yesterday. m the
live bird contest for the championships
gold medal The shoot was ~ 70 i've birds
each, rise, with use Of beth barrels. Qaite
a large namhcr Of spectators were pres
cut and much interest was yaanifcsied
Following IS the score
nr. 7 u Smith o0iitii4lio,aiiIoiii lis
g, hcllogg iiliufelelilQliiIl-i
No s1ouer hal the maiea been declares
"a Mr. Aeilogg's favor, than Mr. 4. ".
AeNsusat0n. the era Shot II Tacoma,
challenged ihe winner, aid She challenge
.as promptly accepted Mr. Kellogg has de-
teadod tAe medal successfully twice, aad
nc hopes 10 be ahle @ keep np bis lick.
TIE iaaiph will be AZ clay BIRDS, and viii
lake place IN S sltic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

&c 6Ee cuhr0i5ered shear lawn hand
kerchiefs Chester Cseary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

eaIlsrs a n PlltAsI's easlsrIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

Table linens. big purchase just IN, ex
ira values. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

Novelties IN dress goods Monday morn
ing ToklaS, Siag~rrnan a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

&c. great sale ane embroidered hand
kerchieis- Chester Ciezry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25
The naTles, sept. n, 1856.

MITCHELL B0LToS,
GRACE WILLIAMS,
HAyARp R1pDIi.L,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-25

View fall styles Ia soft and stir hat
Texas, siggerraan i Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Ten shares of New York Chemical Bank
stock sold yesterday at So 600 per share.
Steel rails have been laid on W. & O.
railroad es far west as Ciark's Gap and g
new depot will be built there this spring
1t was discovered at Castle Garden, New
York yesterday, that someforty German mu-
siciabs who landed on Wednesday and went
to Pennsylvania were deserters from the
regimental bands of the German army
The funeral of Mgr. B. J. McManus took
place from st. Johns Catholic Church in
Baltimore yesterday. and WAS attended by
great thropg of people. Cardinal Gibbons
celebrated the mass and Father Foley preach
ed the sermon.
A meeting of the National Base Ball Lea
que was held in New York yesterday. 1t was
decided that fifty cents should be the uni
form price of admission during the coming
season. The Pittsburg and Washington
clubs we're ordered to stop selling three!tick-
cts for dollar.
DR.. Wootton, chairman of the Maryland
House committee on internal improvements
Yesterday gave notice that on Wednesday
next his committee will unfavorably report
the bills for leasing the G. & o. Canal by
the Western Maryland Railroad for rail.
road to Wiliiamsport.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
Railroads Blockaded.

CHICAGO, March S.-Dispatches from
Northern Michigan say that all the upper
peninsula railroads are blockaded. The
storm of Thursday and Friday was one Of
the most severe ever known. The snow
fall was accompanied by heavy gale. The
sto, % reaches the entire length of Lake Su
perior aud we'll down into the southern De.
ninsula where the roads are also reported 10
be badly crippled. Sow from six to ten
feet deep is drifted &C Cheboygan, ST. Tgnace
and Mackinac. Several trains are stalled
and no mails have ventured through since
Wednesday.
FARGO, OAK, March 3.-Dispatches from
the west say that the storm is increasing Ia
violence and that the anow lie drifting badly.
No freight trains have been sent west from
this point over the Northern Pacific road
during the last two days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

II is said that the Richmond Terminal
Georgia Central deal is of.
There will be three steeple chases at the
Gainesville grounds April ., Easter Mon
day.
More than ak hundred guests are regis
tered at the Hygeia Hotel, at Old Point
Comfort.
An attempt to force vole on the State
commerce bill failed in the State Senate yes
terday by vote of 20 10 To-
The schooner Aun a. f. Stafford. bound
from Philadelphia to Norfolk with cargo
of coal is supposed 10 be lost.
The lumber men in the Norfolk section
have petitioned Congress to oppose
the removal of the duty on Canadian lum'
Der.
A frame dwelling at Hampton was dc.
stroyed by fire yesterday and TWO small
boya who had been locked in m ufpsr room
we're burned to crisp.
The State Senate yesterday passed reso-
luton extending the session OF the Legisla'
ture ten days after March 8. Noaction was
taken by the House of Delegates.
Major James A. Evans, one Of the Oldest
and most respected citizens of Gordonsville,
died at bis residence on Wednesday. He
was formerly of this city and was connected
with the Orange & Alexandria R. r.
The plan of reorganization of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company has
progressed SO far that another important
step was contaminated yesterday by the
election of Mr.. NJ. E. Ingalls, as president.
Mrs. Bailey and her husband, mother and
stepfather of Chas Cook, charged with the
murder of Edgar Haney, had to go to Nor
folk Thursday night and sleep in Inc STATEN
house, fearing violence from the mob in
Berkeley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
The Grown PRINCE

LONDON, March "a despatch from San
Reno states that DR.. Kuasmaul has writ.
ten letter in which be says that the die.
charge from the German Crown Princes
throat comes from the seat of the disease.
1t is entirely devoid Of smell.
SAN RENO, March 3.-The Crown Prince
of Germany passed fairly good night
There is no change in his condition as re.
CARDS coughing and splitting. He feels strong.
er this morning 10 consequence of the good
day experienced yesterday. The weather
is brilliant and the Crown Prince will again
sit awhile upon the balcony to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

BECAUSE soaE Southern democrats in
Ccncteaa hsva finally mustered up sufficient
courage 10 express their opposition to the
claim agents schemes 10 plumber the Trea'
sary by obtaining pensions for every man
whose name was on the rolls of the federal
army during the war between the States,
soma of the Northera republican press seem
to thiak it is more than flesh and blood can
bear. One of them says: 80 short, ex'
rebels, now legislating for the country, say
that no more pensions shall be granted, and
that the Grand Army OF the Republic is
fraud. The spectacle is enough to make the
gods weep" The spectacle referred to
makes the claim agents, not the gods, weep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

All Asia is agltated over the decay and
partial fall of the sacred Bo tree, under
which Buddba sat and medtated until he
became enlightened and overcame the last
temptation. ".Ss That was over $500 years
ago. II has graudly outlived Buddhs (; but
he it Was who made it famous and sacred.
It ia pr, baby the most ancient tree in the
world, historically speaking; that lie, the
oldest whose record is known. During a
severe drought the people were about to
assemble at this tree TO piay FOR rain, when
storm arose Of great violence and broke
off the main stem of the tree. Whether it
was the urgency Of the prayers or purely
natural event We are not informed. But
the broken tree has received divine honors,
being cremated and the ashes placed in
sacred tank. All the same, the Bo tree,
which is fig, will send out new growth
shortly and be none the worse for the break.
epa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

THE FACT, IS stated ia The local columns
of Yesterdays GAZETTE, that ship drawing
only twenty two feet, bound to Washington,
has to stop here aud tighten before she can
proceed to her journeys eod, shows that
the fate of Alexandria is that she is to be-
come the commercial port of the national
Capital. As the population of the Capital
is rapidly increasing, its commercial bust.
ness must increase in equal ratio, and
eventually much CT that business must be
done here That end will be greatly accel.
Grated By the last few years of scientific"
work on the reclamation of the flats of
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
Runawny locomotive.

ST. LOUIS, March 3.-A runaway engine
played brief but disastrous engagement in
the Missouri Pacific yards at this place last
night The Kansas City express arrived at
$50 p. IN. and the engineer, as usual, back
ed the engine into the round house and left ii
there. An hour later in some mysterious
manner the throttle was opened and the en-
CINE struck out through the yards at the rate
guide it. There were number of engines
in the yards and on the main tracks. The
engineers were anxious to get out ofthe way
but owning to the complicated arrangement
of the numerous switches none knew which
way itwould come. Atrain was pulling up on
long switch leading to az elevator with
another engine behind it. Into this switch
the runaway engine turned. The engineer
of the first train saw the danger. He
was between two fires, but reversing his en-
CINE and whstling to the engine behind him
be started backward. A hot race of three
blocks ensusd, but the runaway caught the
train. The two engines came together with
fearful force, tearing both to pieces. The
train behind continued to back forty miles
an hour and before the engineer could stop,
jumped the track at the ELEVATOR, wrecking
the engine. The three locomotives are COM
pletely ruined, and the absence Of the loss of
human life appears miraculous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

TIE CU1pEpEp TRAeEDY.-Edwin Bar

TIE CULpEpER TRAeEDY.-Edwin Bar
bour, editor of the Culpeper Aduaace, who
was shot By Ellis B. Williams, is still lyicg
in critical condition, but his physicians
have hopes of his recovery if lock,jaw does
not set in. The funeral of Williams took
place yesterday afternoon from the Presby-
terian Church at Culpeper, and was the
largest seen there for years. The coroner's
Jury rendered their verdict in the shooting
case as fellows: THAT Ellis B. Williams
came to his death from pistol shot fred
from pistol in the hands of Edwin Bar
bour." 1t was stated by WiIliams's friend
before the coroner's jury that he knew of no
notes having been written by Williams and
sent to Barbour asking him to come out of
his office aud meet him, and Barbour him
self say most emphatically that he never
heard or received any such communications,
but passed Williams on the street in the
morning, when neither spoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

c. A. TAYLOR, who has recently resigned
the position of U. S. Minister to Liberia,
saws the men of his race in this country
should take care of their families and care
less Cor summer excursions, side shows and
street exhibitions, and save money. 1t will
never DO, he says, for the black man who
gets five dollars week, and spends seven,
to hope for success. he also says the negro
must not be ashamed to be called negro,
as that is his right name. Mr.. Taylor is ev-
identity sensible man, and takes plain,
common sense view of things as they are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

GEN. MALONE evidently agrees with what
Mr.. John Wise said few years ago about
the white republicans of Virginia: that they
are "apostates for the price of their apos'
tacy," for liz treating with them he bases his
negotiations on no higher principle than
that of profit and loss. In the recent circu-
lar he sent to them, directing them to In
struct their delegates to the national repub-
lcan convention to vote as uuit for Mr.
Sherman, he said: What Is it to rs. SO
party, if Mr.. Blaine is elected and we are
given the go by and are sacrificed ?" There
are thousands of white men in Virginia who
are republicans from principle and convic
ton, who really believe that republican pol
icy would rebound to the prosperity OF both
State end nation. If they do moi resent this
Implied gross imputa!ion upon their charac
ter, they will dssppoint some. at least, Of
their political enemies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
Small Poy.

CHICAGO, March 8 quite a scare h.,
been created at the city hrideweII where On
prisoners are confued, over the discovery q.
a case of small pox yesterday. The victim
is man who came here from the east f.r
days ago and was sent out for vagrancy. H.
was promptly removed to the pes hop.s
and yesterday 900 OF the prisoners we,.
yaccinated. The remainder will be tres,s5
to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
ALEX A.NDR1A.
SATURDAY EVENING MARCH >.

g TIE SUPERINTENDENT of the western
raj road system Oh which the brotherhood
Of locomotive engineers has recently STRUCK
wben asked what would be the action OF the
oomnanies toward their new employees IN
the,event of an amicable settlement OF tne
strike, replied:
eve fsel that it is great misfortune that
our old engineers have been induced 10 give
nm their o aces, aud it ia with painful seluc
tenca that we see the vacancies being rapiu'
" filed by strangers. we ae'ire 70 say
however, that whatever may be the outcome
nj the strike. we are not guing to discharge
env of our new men. If they prove com
nafant we will keep them at all haZarus
Oar noai,ion 10 that res ect ID preclsely the
same "a that of President Coroin OF the
Reading. who in answer to similar INQUIRY
a week or two ago, told the Congressional
committee that 1t would be pretty coic
6sv when he discharged men who STOOD oy
him when he needed help, In order 10 hhe !,
,,,,cea for men who concerted and attempted
r. rnin him. That is just now we feel ana
how we all act.
Now no lust, reasonable and unprsJ JUDGED
man engineer or 40 engineer, striker or no
striker, can object to this reply, aud II the
railroad companies referred to should dls-
charge the mea who stood by them IN
their time of need, they would merit the
execration OF all right thinking people, and
would richly deserve to be made the con-
slant sutects CT Injurious strikes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

The Century Magazine for March has been re-
ceived from its publishers in Now York. Its con-
tents are The Home Ranch, Lifted Wells, The
White Tsar's People, Hercules, The Lost Bird on
Shipboard The Graysons, TO Veteran, Salisbury
Cathedral, Abraham Lincoln, An Eastern Legend
A Far Cry TO Heaven, Some Pupils of List, COM
ing Shadows. Au Large, E'ranklin's Home and
Host in France, Russian State Prisoners Bismarck
Col. Roses Tunnel at Libby Prison. The Roads
that Meet, immigration by Passport, Auspicium'
English as She is Taught" The Growing indie
peudence Of American Journalism, American Ar
Chitecture in English Eyes Landscape Gardening
and Forestry Open Letters, aud Brio A Brac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

The numbers of The Lining Age for February
18th and March Sd have been received from the
publishers Littell & Co., Boston. They contain
Darwin's Life and Letters Cabot's Life of Emer-
son, Personal Experiences of Bulgaria The Evo-
luton of Hnmor Home Rule in Norway, Jaco-
bean Courtier, Mary Stuart in Scotland, Night
in the Jungle, Some Wiccamical "reminiscences,
The Romance of History, Unser Fritz, Thscker-
ay s. Brighton, with "a Tumbler of Milk" The
Five Horaeshoes, and poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
Arrested.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 3.-Ex Coun
ty Treasurer stropss, of Green county, was
arrested here last night and taken to Bloom
field. Stropes went out of Office last Sep.
tember about Sc. COO short. The grand jury
had indicted him for embezz,ement. He has
been living here several months. He and
his friends claim that he is not a criminal
bnt that the money was lost in the failure
Of Harfison's bank at Indianapolis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

The Crerland Monthly for March has been re.
ceived from its publishers in San Francisco. It's
contents are: Story of Chances, Metamorpho-
sis Raising the Earl of Dalhousie," After Years,
4 Tale of Font Meatraz, Shakespeares Sonnets,
Mercy, Nebraska, "reminiscences of Early Days in
San Francisco, The Barteison Experiment, A
Love Thought, In Border Lands, The Political
Revolution in the Hawaiian Islands, After the
Hounds in Southern California, Vintage Song,
Two Nights in Crater, Shame pari, Exploring
the Coast Range in 1850, Venice, Etc, and Book
RcYieWs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
szSl9g5s ss zz
no. Days TEAEaR4PHIc DISPATCHES
The Claim Transferred.

Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria GAzETTE.]
RICHMOND, Va, March S.-The Senate
Joint resolution to transfer Virginias claim
OF one hundred and twenty thousand dollars
against the United States government to
Mount Vernon Avenue Association, has
passed the House and now goes TO the Gov
ernor. Fifty-one votes were needed, and
the resolution received fifty three. But for
the efforts of Senator Moore and Delegates
Ryan, Corbett, Elan and Martin, the reso
luton would have been defeated. B. P. o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

NEARLY ALL the republican newspapers
in the State-apd not at all unnaturally-
deuounce the effort General Malone is max
ing to secure solid Sherman delegation
e.ou Virginia to the national republican
convention aud the means he has adopted
for making that effort success. The Valley
Iiroinian, the leading republican newspa-
Der In the State mildly voices the opinion
of al! the other republican papers referred
TO, on the subject. when it says:
THE secret circular issued from the State
Executive Committee of the republican par,
ty. provides for resolution to read out o.
political fellowship, all who do not ADMIT
themselves 10 be slaves TO the chairman.
This is consistent with the administration OF
the affairs of the party under its present
management. aud is consistent with the plan
of organization"
1t is apparent that the General will have
some trouble with the "kickers."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
EngIandnndT relnnd

DUBLIN, March 3 Archbishop Ryan. Of
Philadelphia, who is in this city, in On in.
terview said that no sensible American IN
proved OF ireland separating from Eng .nt
Americans. be said, objected to Weakening
the control OF the government Al Wssbioq.
ton. He believed that likewise Eaplsm,
would be stronger if home rule Wa gr.a.-t
to Ireland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03

Trusts" is the title OF work from the pen of
VIM ". Cook, which has been received from the
publishers, strouse & Co., New York. 1t gives q
concise but comprehensive description fthe char
acter, legality and mode OF organization, and the
rights, duties and liabilities of the managers and
certificate holdcrs of Trusts, the new method
by which moaopolistic vampires fatten upon the
hard earned money of the people who have to con-
gume their products
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
appointment.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3-Wm s Brock, Of
the District of Columbia, assistant Chief
Clerk in the Pension office, has been ap.
pointed Chief Clerk, vice b. I. Murphy re-
signed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
Three Men Killed.

BUTTE: Mont, March Sat Goldsmith's
mine, Walkeryille, three miners were killed
yesterday. The were going to the mine to
work, descending shaft 225 feet in depth in
bucket. When within fifty feet of the
bottom the wire cable broke and the men
plunged to the bottom
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-03-03
Hard GIove-Fi.ht.

PlTrsByRG, March 3-The barj glove
fight between Mat Mul!ett, Of hi, city sad
Jack Brennan OF New York for 500 rccs
place on the steamer Mayn1wer, a. Day.
Island dam early this morning Ia hei..h
round while the men were cIinchtd Brennan
buttel Mulleit in the face and the referee
gave the P,:tebureher the lisht on foul.