davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
JOHN W. WOLTZ, News and city Editor.
LOCAL MATTERS.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY.

The commissioners of election met. yes
terday in the City Hall, and canyassed the
returns of the late election. We append
the result in condensed form:
Marshall scavd-Democrats Wynne,
729; Holiday, 1886; Connally, 1874; Gil
man, 737; Dooley, 735; Brown, 1856 /;
Daniel, 730; Lovenstein, 72s. Republi-
cans: Popham, GAS; Troy, GAO; Annable,
GAL; Bohannon, 643 Kent, GAP; Mills,
642; Miller, 643 Rankin, GA.
jefferson aoard-Democrats: Wynne,
1,26S; Holiday, 1921 Connally, 1,2S3 !;
Gilman, l,2sl; Dooley, 1874; Brown,
1877; Daniel, 1,253; Lovenstem, 1,249.
Republicans: Popham, 902; Troy, s95 |;
Annable, 500 Bohannon, $50; Kent, DOG;
Mills, s9S; Miller, 9l9; Rankin, 9l9.
MADISON Democrats: Wynne,
1,l0S; Holiday, l,129; Connally, l ,134 (;
Gilman, 1,l30; Dooley, 1,126; Brown,
1,129; Daniel, l,l09; Lovenstein, 1,O99.
Republicans: Popham, 500; Troy, SS5 !;
Annable, ss3 Bohannon, s92 Kent, 903 ;
Mills, s95; Miller, s95; Rankin, s95.
Monroe ,eard--bemocrats: Wynne, :
1888; Holiday, 1880; Connally, 1880;
Gilman, 1888; Dooley, 1875; Brown,
1883; Daniel, 1857; Loyenstein, 1874.
Republicans: Popham, 73s; Troy, 730:
Annable, 729; Bohannon, 1876; Kent, 742;
Mills, 734; Miller, TAG; Rankin, 1856.
Clay acard-Democrats: Wynne, $50;
Holladay, s92; Connally, 500; Gilman,
SS5; Dooley, 500; Brown, ss5; Loven
stein, S47; Daniel, S7l. Republicans {:
Popham, $50; Troy, $40; Annable, 544;
Bohannon, $40; Kent, 557; Mills, 54s;
Miller, $40; Rankin, 55S,
Jackson aoard-Democrats Wynne,
$50; Holiday, 81 Connally, sl4; Gil
man, 81 /; Dooley, 500 Brown, s22 ;
Daniel, 634 Lovenstein, 779. Republi-
cans Popham, ,505 Troy, 1,347 An
nable, 1,346 Bohannon, 1,34S Kent,
1853 Mills, $50; Miller, ,371 /; Ram
kin | 519 laft l8
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
ONE OF THE BIG GUNS. sILENcED.

In card addressed to the voters of the
Seventeenth Senatorial district, Col. Ed
mund Pendleton, of Botetourt, charged
that his opponent, VIM. Lakeland, Esq,
was the candidate of Jacob B. Frier, Re-
publican of Roanoke, who was responsible
for his opposition to him.
Accepting, as true, the statement of Col.
Pendleton, Mr.. Frer deserves the gratitude
of the Republican party of Virginia, and
has won for himself prominent place in
the history of his party for having caused
the defeat of the gentleman so frequently
complimented as the brains of the Virginia
Senate;" and that too in district with a
registered Democratic majority gilmore than
1900.
The defeat of Pendleton is triumph OF
liberalty over prescription and sectional
ism. The people of the Southwest are be-
ginning to open their eyes to the necessity
of encouraging immigration and enterprise,
both of which must remain strangers 10
men of Col. Pendleton's record. With the
defeat of Pendleton, we also announce that
of Lewis Linkenhoker, Democratic candi-
date for the House from the county of
Botctourt, by John B. Allen, Independent.
We presume Mr.. L. will no longer imagine
he has that county in a swing.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS.

Religious revivals are going on in the
Colored M. L. church and the Colorcd
Baptist church in Alexandria.
The fourth annual session of the Grand
Lodge, /. o. G. Il. of Virginia will be held
in Alexandria on Wednesday and Thursday
next.
j. @. Morrissey was shot in the hand
on Wednesday night by Constable Burnett,
who was arrested and bailed in the sum OF
5000.
Alexander Kerr, an old employe at
the Orange and Alexandria ticket office,
was found dead in his bed, at the Metro
politan hotel, ON Wednesday night. He
died of apoplexy.
The case of the injunction restraining
the Alexandra and Fredericksburg Rail-
road company from using the Alexandra
and Washington turnpike for railway pur-
poses, will be heard by Judge Keith on the
18th or l4th of the present month.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
VIRGINIA ELECTION RETURNS.

SURRY.
Senator. G. Greene, Rep.) 23s major
ity Ramsdell, (Rep.) for House of Dele
gates, 247 majority.
PETERSBURG.
Senate-R. G. Greene, (Rep.) Sos major
ity; Matthews and Evans, (Rep.) for House
SCI majority.
PRINCE GEORGE.
Greene's majority 379; VIM. Gilliams,
(Rep.) for House, 32l majority.
HANOVER.
Quesenbcrry (Dem.) 119 majority for the
Senate. Gardner (Dem.) for the House,
is elected over Davis Rep.) by 10 major
ity, and Thompson Oem.) over Davis
Rep.) by s majority. boswell Oem.) for
county treasurer, has 40 majority over
Denton Rep).
BUCKINGHAM.
Moss Rep.) for Senate, has 100 majority,
and Noble Rep9 for House, l29 majority.
GOOCHLAND.
Turpiu Rep.) 70 majority, but the Demo-
crat commissioners throwing out Manakin
precinct, on account of the poll book being
sealed up in tho ballot-box, reduced the
majority to %.
ALEXANDRIA, CITY.
Thomas and Taylor, Dems.) for the Sem
ate, carry the city by l43 majority. Alex
andria county gives Col. Daniels and Judge
Willoughby, (Reps.) for the Senate, 227
majority. For the House, the county and
city elect Neal, Dem.) and Pearce, Rep.)
IOI1DOJTN
The result Of the election in Loudoun
county is: For the Senate, Thomas 1904 /;
Taylor 1903; Daniels 945; Willoughby
9l4. For the House of Delegates, Head
1854; Matthew 1745; Baker 912; Carter
SSl. Clerk of Circuit Court, Wise l772 |;
Steer 941; Newman 4.
WARREN.
This county elects Ward Dem.) to the
Senate and Thomas (Dem.) to House.
Paine (Rep.) is elected to the House by
125. Goodbey Rep) clerk by ll5. This
is Republican gain of over 200.
YORK.
Dir. d. NJ. Norton (Rep.) for the Senate,
Robert Norton (Rep.) for the House, and E.
j. Gallagher Rep.) for treasurer, carry the
county by nearly three hundred majority.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
WE DON'T EXCUSE OUR RoGUEs.

The Dispatch, alluding to our charge Of
injustice done the Republican party of Vir-
ginia by the Legislature, in districting the
State, says in effect: Such charge comes
with bad grace from a Journal whose party
now holds the Legislatures of Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, and New Jersey by gerry
Wandering.
''We do not admit this, but if true" it
does not affect the force of our charge
against the Conservative Legislature. If
the Republican legislators of these States
or any other, deprived, by deliberate plan,
any district of its just represen-
stative value, they committed crime
against the Republic, and we would be glad
to see them held up to the scorn of all good
men, as perjurers and traitors. The .igno-
rant, brutal blackguards who surround the
polls and prevent their opponents from vo-
ting by force, at some ward precinct, are
innocent and harmless, compared with men
who, solemnly sworn to uphold Republic
can constitution, deliberately trample upon
its letter and spirit, cheating the peo-
pie of the right of self-governmeni
through the jugglery. of geryman-
dering. We proclaim again our purpose
to denounce our own rogues. Show
us the particular man who wrongs the peo'
pie or defrsuds the government, prove The
specific case, and no party ties shall caus'
us to refrain from denouncing him.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
THE NORTHWESTERN FIRES.
Additional Incidents.
NuuftIOHuI TECIucHts'
[From the Green Bay Gazette, Nov. 81
SAVED HER BABY.


[From the Green Bay Gazette, Nov. 2l
SAVED HER BABY.
A citizen of Green Bay who passed
through the fire at Peshtigo, and saved
himself and woman and children he hap
pened to meet, by getting on low spot of
ground or in ditch and covering over with
wet blankets, tells this story:
They had got well covered up in this bur
row. when a half-frantic woman rushed
along with great bundle in her arms
She had been well dressed, but her clothes
were half burned off. She stopped and de-
posted her bundle, which consisted of
child and q lot of clothing, and then Shrek
ed, ''Great God whereas my baby?" AT
this the narrator sprang up, and saw, few
rods off, baby in its night-clothes, lying
on the road and kicking up his heels in
great glee, while a billow of flame rolled
over It, striking the ground beyond, and
leaving the baby in the centre Of COM
piete arch of fire. The baby had slid out
of the bundle, unperceived by the mother
in her haste. He Immediately sprang for
the child, and with difficulty rescued it. 1t
is no wonder that the mother tainted when
cue secured the child.
VT N<Ds ilisAl
Wal. Heath was one of the proprietors Of
the Peshtigo House. When the fire oe-
CURED, his family, with the girls employed
in the house, escaped from the hotel by a
team. and were saved on the low land be-
low Ellis house.l Heath got in the river
on the west side of the bridge and clung to
the center pier Of the bridge. The wind
blew the fire from the hotel to where he
was. The hotel was near the south end of
the bridge and on the west side of the
street. At the north end Of the bridge and
east side of the street was the Peshtigo
company's water mill, and the flames from
that also blew directly to his position.
Thus it seems that the wind on the two
sides of the river blew in exactly opposite
directions. Heath was saved from the fact
that being on the west side of the pier, the
| flames from the water mill divided at the
pier and passed him on both sides. The
bridge being on fire, he dare not swim
through with the current, but when the fire
on the bridge had got uncomfortably close,
he took off his coat, pulled off his boots
and swan up stream to a place of safety.
He had q very narrow escape from death,
and has not vet recovered from breathing
the hot air and smoke.
He tells us that the most vivid imagina-
ton cannot picture the scene OF the calaml-
ty, as bad as it actually was. In his ofin-
ion as many as 900 people lost their lives
on the Peshtigo; that 752 bodies have been
buried, and that many were entirely burned
up. The names of half the dead will never
be known. They are buried all over Pesh
tigo, and the boards that mark thier graves
are marked "2 unkown," SO unknown,
etc,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
VOL. Nv. NO. ID.

THE PRESS AssocIATIoN.-We OBJ
serve in the Enquirer of yesterday morn
ing statement that the 'Press Associa-
ton of Richmond" has offered reward
of 1000 for the individual who put that
Grape on our door.
Who are and what is the "Press Asso-
ciation"? We sometimes ASSOCIATE with
the "press," and generally get "pressed," !"
except when we meet with an honorary
member ike Bossieux; but we have never
yet been able to discover what it is.
We believe we did hear something of it
once, when the concern gave a dinner at
Zetelle's, and kindly suggested to us that
We stay at home.
viii Chesterman please tell us where
this mammoth concern is located, so we
may claim the reward, !. e., when we be-
come entitled to it by carrying the city,
which we intend to do next election I?
We are tired of all this twaddIe about
mourning. We are in good humor now,
kept so during the election, and intend to
continue therein. If you want to find
"mourners' and doors appropriate to deck
with the badge of sorrow, go around to the
defeated candidates, one Of whom we are
not, were not, and never want to be.
!" We know how it is.o
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

ANTICIPATING.-B and Craig,
two of the counties composing the Seven
teenth Senatorial District, thus far, not
having been heard from, the announcement
Of the election Of Col. Edmund Pendleton
is premature, and entitled to no credit.
Allegheny, with Democratic majority
OF $50, gives him only 80, while Roanoke
gives Lakeland, his opponent, 1876 majority.
If Botetourt and Craig vote as we think
they will, Pendleton's defeat is certain.
Outside of the fact that he is Democrat,
his mpracticability makes him quite OBJ
jectionable to both parties. He is stub
born, and the enemy of all practical ideas
for the advancement of the State; and
while we are by no means in love with
Lakeland, the defeat of Pendlcton would
be cheering news to every Republican.
Since writing the above we have received
letter from Botetourt county, containing
the gratifying intelligence that Botetourt
gives Lakeland the handsome majority of
225, which added to that of Roanoke, 1S6
gives him All majority to be overcome by
Craig and Allegheny. The latter county
gives Pendleton 80 majority, and it will be
impossible for Craig to change the result in
his favor. Botetourt also elects John b.
Allen Qnd.) over Linkenhoker DEM.
Such news makes us feel ''jolly," in
spite of the little waxing we received here.
The mountain boys know thing or two
and will yet link their political fortunes
to the party of freedom.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

POLICE CoURT-Justice j. J. White
Presiding. The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Dolly Robinson, charged with assault
ing and striking Mrs. j. w. Keith. Dis
charged; no prosecutor.
Monroe jackson, charged with assault
ing and throwing salt in the face and eyes
of Joseph Green. Settled by the parties.
David Taylor, charged with stealing two
horses, the property Of Warren Carlton.
Discharged, there being no evidence to sus-
tain the accusation.
Charles Fisher, charged with stealing a
lot of wood, the property of J.. F. Bur-
roughs. Discharged for larceny, but bound
over for three months in the sum of $50,
under the vagrant act and for being a s,ls-
picious character.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

MEETING OF THE TRADE UNION
COMPANY.-Somem months ago we warmly
advocated the formation of such Trade
Union for the purpose of conducting general
stores, &C., as would tend to destroy that
spirit of illiberality and prescription which
exists among many of our business men.
We believe we were the first to introduce
this subject to public consideration, and we
are now gratified to state that success has
followed the first attempt to inaugurate this
important enterprise.
Gentlemen of ample means in the North
have taken hold of the question, and be-
sides subscribing considerable stock have
pledged themselves to furnish ample means
and facilities for the successful prosecution
of business of different kinds.
The Trade Union company of Richmond,
recently incorporated, at a meeting held on
the 9Th instant, appointed Judge Alfred
Snodgrass the general agent of the compa-
ny. These are good selections. Judge
Morton is a gentleman of fine attainments,
and will add strength to it, both pecuniarily
and otherwise and we think the company
fortunate III securing the services Of Major
Snodgrass, whose acquaintance with the
mercantile business and connection with the
trade of Richmond for the last twenty
years will enable him to render valuable
services to the company. lie will at once
enter upon the duties of the position with
a view of putting the business Immediately
into operation.
These appointments, together with an
arrangement entered into with Mr.. Chas.
F. Preston, of Boston, a gentleman of
large acquaintance and means, should
secure for this enterprise the confidence
and hearty cooperation of our people ; it is
but another arm being stretched out by
Richmond to secure capital and business,
and has, through the influence of its Presi-
dent, Mr.. L. S. Howe, been readily taken
hold of by enterprising men at the North.
We are informed that the greater portion
of the stock has been subscribed, and the
company contemplate establishing manu-
factory of glassware, and also of candles
and soaps of all varieties.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
THR ILLUSTRATED siiivr
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PHYSIOGNOMY, or the "Sgns of Character,
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PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY-The Or
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Much general information on the leading topics
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ESrABLISHED-Tms JOURNAL has reached
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
PETERSBURG ITEMS.

I, Colonel 7. M. Rowlett continues quite
i'll.
Candidates for the Mayoralty of Pc
tersburg are already becoming numerous.
Colonel George d. White has left Pc
tersburg, and established himself in busi-
ness in Weldon.
"A number of young men have orgai,-
lied gymnastic company for the develop
ment of muscle.
"A colorcd woman yesterday took her
own daughter to the Petersburg jail to be
locked up as punishment for her many sins
of disobedience.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

NEW ENTERPRISE. The sloop James
X. Burnite cleared yesterday with $4,000
hoop-poles for Philadelphia, to be shipped
thence to the West Indies, where they will
be used in making sugar and molasses hogs
heads. Messrs. Harris & Williams, firm
composed of Northern gentlemen, who
have made this shipment, have a force of
fifty hands employed near New Canton, in
buckingham county, getting out hoop
poles. They are conveyed to Richmond by
the James River and Kanawha canal and
thence to Philadelphia. The firm has been
operating several years in Northern Vir-
ginia, but find transportation by the water
line much cheaper than by rail, and will,
therefore, operate in the vicinity of the
canal as long as there is hoop-pole left.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS Re-
NAMING IN THE RICHMOND Posi-
OFFICE, NOVEMBER 10TH, 7l.-Mary
Brooks, (colored,) Richmond Robert
Evans, Richmond ; Mrs. w. Adams, Rich
mond Moses Moore, Richmond George
Banks, Richmond; Mrs. Ma Alley, Rich
mond !; Mrs. Jas. Book, Richmond; Mrs.
Anne Fisher, Richmond; Mrs. c. Mead,
Petersburg; w. D. Beale, Georgetown,
S. c.. Mrs. Aaron ID. Sterling, New York.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

ARRESTED ON THE CHARGE OF
PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Ben.
Scott, colored man, was arrested this
morning by officer Wood, on warrant is
sued by United States Commissioner Pleas
ants, on the complaint Of Charles
Z. Irvine, Esq, for passing ten dollar
note which proved to be counterfeit. The
case was being heard before Commissioner
Peasants this afternoon, but we are COM
PEELED to go to press before result is
reached.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

Dock CoMMERCE.-We are indebted
to MIR. j. L. Ballew, the courteous dock
master, for the annexed statement of the
quantity of merchandise received into and
sent from the dock during the month of
October:
n,card-Lumber 7S7 900 feet, 81 900
shingles, 3,l3l bbls. lime, 6,092 tons an
thracite coal, 2sS tons Virginia coal, 300
tons ice, $50 tons granite, 1,007 tons
plaster, go tons guano and other fer
tilizers, 2,036 tons iron, 220 tons iron
ore, $4,000 bus. wheat, 5000 bus. corn,
1000 bus. shell lime, ! 800 bus. oyster
shells, lis bhls. and 26 hhds. sugar, 1,359
bbls. fish, us half bbls. and pkgs. do,
240 bbls molasses, So hhds. do, 20 tierces
do, p bbls. vinegar, 294 barrels liquor, 5
hhds. 337 kegs, etc., ale, 734 bags and bbls.
potatoes, 339 boxes soap, 397 bbls. onions,
307 bales hay, $4,000 sacks salt. 239 stoves,
ranges, etc.
Outapayd- Iron, 1879 tons, 39s tons
slate, IL Al tons granite, $50 hhds. tobacco,
5000 bbls. -four, 44O bags and bbls. dried
fruit, 1859 bags mill feed, l ,4O3 bags su-
mac, 2,2os bags ground bark, 500 railroad
ties, 1900 slaves, etc.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

pictorial EXCHANGEs.-We welcome
to our exchange list, the Illustrated Neaos,
handsomely illustrated daily, published
on Ninth, between Main and Franklin
streets, Richmond, Va, w. II. Wade x
Co., proprietors.
The style of its illustrations are elegant,
while they bear lfe-like resemblance to
the objects which they represent. You
may break, crush and scatter as profusely
as you please, but a fondncss for the old
trade has induced the present proprietor Of
the News to go back to war associations.
Now that the Neaes has become paper
OF illustrations, there is fine opening for
an energetic evening Democratic paper,
particularly since the city has turned so
complete a sommersault.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

DEMOCRATIC CoNsoLATIoN.--De
cratic rejoicing is considerably lessened by
a remembrance of Republican victories III
New York, many of whom try to find con-
solution in the fact that Tweed's roguery
was the real cause of defeat. One of the
most innocent of them yesterday declared
sit was no Republican victory, but only a
REFORM" Exactly! The next election
we have here we want to see a similar ''re-
forn.O
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

WITHIN THE RANGE OF PossIBIL-
ITY .--The Democratic sheets of Richmond
and Petersburg are exultant over the de-
feat, especially, of Col. Popham.
We are inclined to the opinion that many
of the best citizens of Richmond will regret
his defeat before the close Of the winter.
As measure after measure, in which this
city's most vital interests are closely con-
nected, comes up, we opine that some Re-
publican votes may be wanted, and you
may not get them.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10

BANKRUPT CASEs.-The following is a
list of the cases filed in the office of w. w.
Forbes, Register in Bankruptcy for the
Third Congressional District of Virginia,
since our last report: E. w. STRATEGY, w.
M. Shratley, J. w. Spencer, John S. Spen-
Ger, Greenyille county; John Puryear,
Lunenburg county j. B. Quarles, Louisa
Q. H.; r. M. Raine, Petersburg; c. NJ.
Shratley, Greenville county.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
DIED.

In this city, on the sth instant, after q long and
painful illness, Mrs. MARY B. HULCHER, in
the forty-seyenth year of her age.
In Elizabeth City county, ON the Sd instant
WASHINGTON RANDOLPH, son of Robert
w. and Annie Drewry, aged two years, five
months and twenty days
On the 9th instant, HARRIET E. relict of the
late Edward Aud, in the sixty-sevsnth year of
her age.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-10
MARRIED.

BY Rev. J. b. Taylor, Jr on the 9Th instant,
in the Baptist church at Charlottesville, Mr. j.
B. BURDETT, of Culpeper, TO Miss MARY
MORTON WOODS, daughter of the late T.. A.
Woods, Esq, OF Richmond.
In Powhatan county, November 9th, Mr. ED
WARD r. ARCHER to Miss LOTTIE, daughter
of Colonel VIM. B. Ball, of Chesterfield