davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-24
WIZ B. cooK. ,oEN vILRs
NEW FIRM.
PHOENIX FOUNDRY
No. EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND
FRANKLIN, RICHMOND, Va.
,oHs vrIEs

VIM. d. COOK a. co.
With improved facilities and with determination
to please in prices and style of work. respectfully
ask from the people of Richmond, Virginia, and the
South generally, fair share of patronage.
We manufacture
IRON FRONTS,
verandahs Balconies, Iron Railngs Vault and Cellar
Doors, Gratings. Window Guards, Awning Frames.
dow Caps Ornamental Brackets for Balconies, sheiv-
ing, &c., yentilators for Brick and Wood Cornice,
Gas and Water Pipe, Hydrant Keys and Rods for
Gas and Water, Traps for Culverts and Hydrants,
Coal Shoots and all kinds OF IRON WORK for build.
ings generally.
We also manufacture together with the above
work PLOW CASTINGS, and would respectfully
solicit the patronage of merchants and farmers. Al
work guaranteed, and oadsrs filled with dispatch.
no 1B-6m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-24
SMALL FARMS FOR SALE.

SMALL FARMS FOR SALE.
CtHARMINe COUNTRY SEATS FOR SALE,
AT 0UNsToN HALL, ON THE POTOMAC.
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED.
TWENTY MILES BELOW WASHINGTON, AND |
FOUR MILES FROM MT. VERNON.
FACILITIES FOR
BOATING. SHOOTING.
FISHING, AND
SURF BATHING,
ON suNSYsEDE BAY.
FINE WATER, TIMBER, GRAZING LANDS.
HIGH, ROLLING, HEALTHY,
UNSURPASSED FOR FRUIT AND TRUCK
GOOD NEIaHBoRHooD OF ONE HUNDRED
NORTHERN FAMILIES NEAR.
SOLD IN LOTS FROM .d TEN TO ONE HUNDRED
| STEAMBOAT LANDING ON PREMISES AND
RAILRDAD IN REAR.
ONE HOUR FROM WASHINGTON BY RAIL.
| TITLES CLEAR AND UNDIspUTABLE.
| We want one hundred first.class families In lus-
trious, temperate and entsrprising. No questions
asked about religion or politics.
You can raise every variety of Fruit, Grass and
GRAIN
Facilities for dsirying excellent.
hIauures, Lime, Marl and Muck easily obtained
near the premises
Direct and rapid shipment of all products North
by rail or water.
No one need fear excessive heat or cool nights
atmosphere.
To porsons of intellectual tastes, the vicinity
Of the National Capital is Of inestmable value 1t Is
near enough to Washington to allow one to do bust.
ness there and be home at night; or, in winter to
reside in the city and have the luxuries of farm
home.
We urge our Northern friends not to go West nor
far into the South to live in the wilderness till they
have seen our beautiful region ofthe Upper Potomac
Come and see us here in Virginia. Here you will
find true hearts ready to welcome you. Society or
ganized with Churches, Schools horticultural and
Agricultural Societies. Nurseries of fruit trees and
beautiful cultivated farms. Here you will find the
cheapest land on this continent and which is tc
increase rapidly in value. Northern men of means
ore coming in rapidly
Lands from $40 to s25 per acre, of excellent quail
ty to improve, can be bought on long time.
Farms can be rented by those who wish to stay I
while to try the climate.
Address
estate JOURNAL" OFFICE,
OR
BECK, KNOX KIRBY.
Real Estate Agents,
up Eff Alexandria, Va.
CLOTHING.
| --.---~>----.---~->--->
1871. SPRING, 1871
NOW ON SALE
d T. V l. [ n s.
1907 Main street, opposite Post-ohice
ALL.THE LATE IsTYLEs
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING
AND
F U FINISHING COO D {
FOR
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR.
The celebrated
AMERICAN YOKE SHIRT MADE TO sRDE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-24
NEW ADvERTIsEME
8 O'CLOCK. my
A GENTS, MALE AND FEMALE

yXTATCH FREE, end $50 day sure, no hum
w bug. Address with stamp, LATTA CO.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. my 15-4w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-24

a ANr'' MAIZE NJ AAA'a' m
For fast selling popular subscription Books. EX-
IRA INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS Information
free Address AM. BOOK CO., SO William street,
New York. my l5-4w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-24

HERRING'S NEW PATENT
CHAMPION BANKERS SAFE,
The best Protection against Burglars Tools
extant.
HERRING, FARRELL & SHERMAN,
ISL Broadway, corner Murray ST., N. Y.
FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia.
HERRING 4 CO., Chicago.
HERRING, EARREL 4 SHERMAN,
70 2e-1m New Orleans
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-24
HERRING'S

HERRING's
PATENT CHAMPION sAFEs,
The most reliable Protection from Fire now
known.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-24

The National Republican party of the United
States assembled in National Convention in the city
OF Chicago, on the 2lst day of May, 1885, make the
CoJ,owinp declaration of principles:
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
WHO'S TO BLAME?
More Mistakes with Chemicals-A Child Done
to Death by SOmebodX,s Grnss Nealect

More Mis-. nlxes with Chemicals-A Child Done
to Death by Somebody's Gross Neglect.
The body Of the child John Royal who was poisoned on
board the steamship City of Brussels by the e
after the fumRaon OF the shp Inferred IN the Com
mssloners grounds without inquest any examination
whatever on the day before yesterday. Dr. Mosher at
Quarantine stated to representative of HERALD las.
evening that his men, returning funigatng the
vessel reported to him that they had taken the usu.l
precautions to guard against accident on leaving
the ship had informed tho officers OF the st. amer
msa, wbpes haa een eaynS the residue o the
subsequently saw the steward of the who corobo
rated the report OF the The Doctor stated
was clearly the duty OF the officers of the ship that the
passengers should not eft
after the cleansing of the vese though this unorunae
accident caused by the poison
was entirely owing TO tho caelesness people on
GER OF the ship and the quartermase the other hand
The inattention Of the ships oncsis, as every
precaufion had been taken to keep the
from the dangerous drugs used In ceansin the s6n
Demores the guarermaster who experiences in
hat portion OF over niue years. that the
ne people come on board they bring the chemicals stone
jar He gives them tin washing burn the chorins
I'M which he throws overheard Immediately after use In
this the mother had III was allowed bottle of
porter daily bv the steamers physician which abe was in the
portion o. to the child Ihen II. Saasanse syng
on board he them the basins as usual bt
pSked ZIP tin par nikn which happened to be In tho
pannkin into punhg ks,ue ."Etns seon7
getting they leaving OF the poison In IT, The child,
Deng habit OF drinking porter o Of these tin cups
came across this time AFTER and seeing black
auid looking like drank and died at four
O'Clock the following morning The poor mother IN an
ped in the Commissoners' erounds-an evenlf arrival
n afOreR
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
LAUNCH OF THE YiCHT WANDEREn.

The new and beautiful schooner yacht Wanderef,
the property OF Mr.. Louis Lorillard, was success
fully launched on the afternoon OF the 18th inst.
from the shipyard OF Mr.. Thomas Stack, at Green
point. The dimensions OF this elegant craft that s
destined to play an important part In the move.
ments OF our yacht squadrons In the future, are as
folows:-She Is at the water line los feet long, but
overhanging stern adds at least IL or 10 feet to
her length on deck. Her greatest beam is % feet;
her depth OF hold only 81 feet, being centre-board
vessel. Her spread OF canvas will be very great,
her masts measuring SO and SO feet her bowsDrt
and jibboom are In one, and measure together 81
feet outside the knightneads. Her main boom is 85
feet long and main gan "a feet; fore boom 80 feet
and fore gan % feet long, The rigging Is ali OF wire
and Is very nearly fitted.
The Wanderer has fine, flush deck and very
roomy. Her companionways, Matches, bits and other
deck fittings are OF mahogany, and all are finished
plainly, substantially ana In perfect taste The IN
ternal arrangements are rOOmy and everything has
been done To make her cabins comfortable. They
are finished with elegance, but yet there Is no
superGuous gingerbread work about them. The
owner, who understands sucn matters has ev1-
depty had an eye to all The requirements Of yacht
and has omitted none of them. Strength, durability
neatness and elegance are all there. and il comfort
and convenience are found on board of any vessel
they will be OH the Wanderer
Mr.. Lorillard Will have his vessel fitted for sea
with al possible despatch, and she will De In readi-
ness Tor the first OF the coming season. destined no
doubt, to be the most brilliant our yachting ms
tory. The great question OF centre-boaid versus
Keel y TO have q practical solution, and as the
Wanderer Is OF the former class much anxiety Ia
1et by those who advocate her plan OF construction
regarding her performance. There is no doubt or
her doing well. sne must be FAST there is nothing
to prevent her being So and it is TO be hoped that
IN every respect she VIII be all that her owner homes
and wishes She VIII be great addition 10 our
feet OF beautiful yachts, and Will, no doubt excite
much attention and admiration, Tor slle 'sits the
1ortn expressions OF pleasure from those who are
lond oi the beauties OF naval architecture.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
THAT FATAL DIslNFEcTIyG FLUID.

The Carbolic Acid Poisoning Mystery-Pros
bablo suicide Of Miss Observation-Disclosures
Before Coroner Hcrrmanu.
The death Of Miss Annie Rider, the English woman who
died on Tuesday evening at the residence Of Mr. John B.
Lee No. Threth street, where she had recently
engaged herself waitress from the effects Of swallowing
quantity carboic acid has heretofore been mentioned
in the HERALp. Mr. Lee, appears is ia the drug bust
ness taken homo bottle (duly abeled Of carbolic
acid disin nectng pufpoees and left II In his ROOM
M,ss Rider had been addicted TO the Of auia
mum, but for what particular object did not appear
and BY some Il II believed she suffering
the effects Of audanum when first discovered partially
supened M Lees that after ralvng somewhss
the bottle Of acid up stas with and lock-
ing herself in her room. swa:wed quantity Of the ssa
she had DONE This theory Of the case however not fully
established BY testimony, but 10 hry oeneved ~
the deceAseds brother-inlaw. -.u.. =
Mas Rider was Q OF fine education, accompnsned
her manner and way entitled 70 respect v.cr
Her remains removed to ST johns chuIcn, vAlc.
ee preparatory intsrmsn and there zee
iaien The case was submtsd % the t1ry .smoDy U INV
G Verdict IN accordance with the mco'en scid
had resulted from poisoning y,sncS ~ whether
put e we're unable determine rom tae
or nok noi.on was taken with suicidal inen@ and nstve
peces ID was about thirty three years u ss''
|, l
The New York herald., 1871-03-17

,. AZUA, March s, 1871.
havo Yen favored with the report OF Messrs,
DIV, niunimel . Vi Waller, who were sent on an over
.anu w Npm Samana to make observations
'nio"sn ptlon Of the country which was not
.'s'.eu ~ o'ls OF our party. furnish the follow.
ing coplous cts from their report
ashore and campeat samana for a town overland wen.
land at this sna er =. he say d Gee G The
the country which there for two exploring
aS I Of mer shore Passed through
*: rs
dently at one time coveede and formation, ev
Rs Pss snd The
twenty miles distant. Thstor the Bay Of iearis,
dsys dSsF hsfs 's lss%
ns So% he
posited there by the ancient Carb nag deem de-
e punnns BACK $50
ue at the top Of ten feet IN ne sai IN a an ap
them being sS upwards @ 1 Of 700 feet in Of
@ @
as ds s o se
pay covered with mangrove Thereend primer
W started the next morning for savanna not visit
hoH,ss the population oein: PRINCIPALLY snsagSs sixty
%s s1sssh"s ;a the s Sss ssa ssqnas sss' ": II:
owe. ON mady ssns r bo $ n sS%nadd
ssai s.y %aa' ss
@ hs a 5 1' ns up the
% a s The mouth Of h aa
N son s T.. from has three Pn'g.
than ABOVE % % ~.ss1
@ sss saa
ls %1'1 h
been considerable rain and there was from to
miles an hour II passes through .lgva plain extremely
Afmacen de- Yuma the third evening. where we wers
sna ship. quantity q nG sa%sna
%hn ss 20, s c % s.
ceiyed FOR shipment From here horses and rode
through rich rolling lands terminating The famous =.
yannss We reached the town a. night Il has popua-
4:
and stopped a. the house Of he padre oyer night This
native which are 'h'
iss1: sse1s
sSnSsy S.r 0sost passing ArSoEh
e .c5s; ; r. sr.'s Tss sSaDy . a: along
81. pominso passing through ceryio town tx.nsy.w
houses We crossed .he fra, range q mountains riding
descending angle either side Of sixty degrees We
camped in the valley and the next morning .,ssndsd .hs
feet Tue about sixty dsare i nigh.
srsass =. sisss e'siess ts: 1: :%.I town ., about
along the whole route exceedingly fertile adapted
countries The roads are lined With Wild oranges, mansoes
0Ss III. na
.h grea, un.n,my. saying they :abe government
s any 70 develop tho
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
Tho Celebration In Brooklyn.

The OF ''ould Ireland" will be about to-day
In Brooklyn They have made every arrangement for
Ing gala time OF IT, The convention Of Irish societies
have been actively for weeks past In museng the
clans and perfecng the discipline Of line for the parade
IN honor Of their patron saint The Church. civic and tenn
organizations themselves their
mostto surpass any former effort in the OF making
imposing public display The Ancient Order OF Hbernans
boast that they will have at least ten thousand out In
fun regaa The Grand Marshal Fox has appointed
There are aids also ARreeably to the reso
lions adopted by the boards Aldermen and Supervisors,
the flags OF the city will comnnge with the colors OF
he day we celebrate" from the aagsatfs OF the public
The line viii form Bedford avenue right resting on
Division street. From this point eleven O'Clock, the
march Will be continued to Myrtle Hudson
nue. 10 Front street. to Jay street. to Myrtle TO Full
ton street from Fulton Jaroemon
and Aldermen will review From this point
win proceed to Court street. to Hamilton avenue Column
avenue Pacific street and Washington avenue
land street, to starting point where the Marshal will review
his command and dismiss the boys
The procession will form foows:-A. 0. Hibernians,
resting Division avenue St. James X. c. B. Society,
right resting on the left of A. o. H. No. 49, ST. Pauls r. O.
Il A. b. Society right resting the left of st. James;
Father Mathew A. Society NO. J. right resting the
right resting on the left OF Father Mathew No. St.
patrcks H. q T. b. Society, right resting the left Of
Rather Mathew No. 2; ST. AIMS r. G. T.. A. y. Society,
right resting the left OF st. Psrcks st. Peters r. c. r.
ton Il O T. A. b Society right resting the lett OF st.
Peters, Father Mathew A. b. Society, right resting the
left OF the Assumption.
In the evening the ST. Patrick Society will heartily
imbibe accordingly under the direction Of Excise Commits
soner James Corboy president OF the gay Knights a the
Atheneum, corner OF Clinton and Atlantic streets.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
MISSISSIPPI LEGLsLATURA

The Senate Refuses to Take
Action tho Election Of SenatorE,..
House Endorses the Constitutional AmS
ments. Nj
MEMPHIS, March IL, 1s71.N
A Jackson special to-day saJs:-
The Senate to-day adopted resolution that, for
reasons satisfactory to the Senate IL deemed In
expedent take any further action on the election
OF United States Senator; therefore the resolution
providing for said election IA receded from and any
further action Is indefinitely postponed.
Alcorn Is triumphant tie VIII remain Governor,
desired. .-t.-s -
In the House resolution was adopted by 4 party
vote endorsing the thirteenth, fourteenth and lE
teenth amendments and dec airing the questioning
Dy any person oi the LEGALITY Of the ratification Of
SAID acts condemned by the House. A bitter dis
than At any time since the session began The intrs.
ducon Of the resolution IL regarded as particularly
unfortunate lust MOVE
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
IRELAND'3 FESTIVAL.
81. Patrick Celebrations Everywhere-The
Omen Of Union-A Day Of Gala and Might

st. Patrick Celebrations Eyerywhere-Tbe
Omen Of Union-A Day Of Gala and NiRi,t
Of ReveIs.
That the Sun Of this morning ushers In Paricks DavA
something that 1t needs ghost newspapcr To tell II
aday
DEAR TO MILLIoNs
OF citizens and dear millions their kndr "bevond
the Alantics foam and to-day heart yearns TO heart
through the mystic link OF common Fatherand. What
there be OF seconasm the spirit which rs set
the day among the brightest In the year, all that Ia
fast fading out; and heartily let faie
To-day the orange and will be Blended those
have learned to love the OF Ireland will be
bnghed land The dislike which almost all Irishmen
entertain OF England Ia perhaps with the most thinking
centred In the fact that she has fos cred dsun0n among
them on the Roman plan Of dude IA hateful to
civilization that any nation should cham another through
acions fosteIed with deadly In trying, therefore,
TO bridge the ch between the rival secs sympathy Of
the republic will be the side OF the Ishmen who
10 TO do There may be much that is seemingly cbdish
10 such display OF nse will deity tho rain to day but
rank after and after column thousands
tens OF thousands of stalwa dene before one feel
nl OF pride VIII swell at the thought Of much manness
on that muster roll OF freedom, the citizen register Of
United states There will be temperance societies beniAn
societies. Father Mathew societies, protective societies and
pehet societies. church societies. school societies, working
nags nnumerable and last OF all will the pageant Of
tne day which has been already sufficiently foreshowed
AZ s aegoric poesy In the columns Of the HERALD This
WI mead the ST. Parck's Mutual Alliance, body Of
Before Joining the procession II win from Twelfth
street. down Fourth Second street, where will
take It's place IN the column This evening various upper
and wit and wine Will mnge unit, the Inevitable midnight
them that PatrcSs Day is twelve or ahouh
II only left them minute before.
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
The Neptune Case Again.
COURT OF GENERAL SssSi]YS.
Before Judge Bedford.

Before Judge Bedford.
John Francis coachman, pleaded guilty of the larceny Of
piece Of grenadne worth sixty dollars was sent to the
State Prison for two years and half.
John Welsh pleaded guilty of burglary third degree
he was sent TO the state Prison for
George A. sullivan pleaded guilty to burglary ia the third
degree. State Prison for two years and n half.
William Conners pleaded guilty of burglary the
half. -
William Aucker pleaded guilty of burglary He was sent
to the State Prison tor five years
Elijah Howard convic ed OF burglarousy entering the
premises OF H. d. Gansvort, and carrying away nineteen
boxes OF cigars and bottles wne sent TO State
Prison for four years and half that charge two
years and half on suspended judgment previous
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
liE G OUR s.
UNITED STATS ClRculI cauRI.
A COunterfeiter Sentenced.
Before JUDGE Woodrufr


The District Attorney, yesterday morning. moved for sen
tence on Alexis Ncoa who on the previous
day for the second tme trial been granted on
charge OF engraving counterfeit In passing sentence
Judge Woodruff remarked the prisoner that he had
70 this country TO enjoy the freedom do think ana 10
ee ana 70 labor a. he peased provided he did nothing
was contrary to the interests of hls fellow citizens ION
came here, said his Honor claim protection OF onr
law and your actions have been such the Court 10
suppose the freedom you the freedom TO DO
wrong As warning to others the the Court
nt you pay Line OF ten dollars and that you
III We Albany fehtentary for ten years at hard labor.
Sentence Deferred.
In the case Of George W. Chadwick the District Attorney
moved suspend sentence until he had to present TO
theCourt In form various papers 10 the pr
oners past life In mitigation of sentence The motion was
granted ~
The Boston, Hartford and E.ie Railroad g 4 Sc.
Judge Woodruff has granted stay OF proceedings in the
Boston, Hartford and Erie bankrucy case now pending
In Connecticut said stay not to interfere with the proceed
ngs Of the first meeting of creditors prevent tho as
sgnee IN Connecticut from commencing suits behalf
OF the creditors until judge Woodruff passed upon the
question of reyewa of the
III the District Court Of this district
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
ER0GKLYN COU2 rs.
SUPREME c0uaT-spECIAL TERM.
A Pavement Row.
Before Judge Gilbert

Before Judge Gilbert.
Horace Waters o' The City of Broosya-Pla,ntH an
Piled to the Court for injunction prevent the collection
of the for the paving OF Perrepon street.
Fulton to Clark street with the Ncoson The
ttioners claim that the one that IL
could be laid nj cheaper rate than
and that majority Of the property did desire The
pavement to be laid that Court Granted
temporary injunction, with to show cause whv
should not be made permanent the order being made re.
turnable on the I'D inst S' ~
The African Civilization Society Axnin IN
Court.
In 1869 certain coal firm n Brooklyn obtained Judgment
for 1855 against the African Civilization Society In August
last execution against the property of tho
society, but 1t was subsequently returned unsasned The
coal hrn made an application for the appointment of re-
ceye ana Judge Gilbert, granting the notion appointed
the case were filed yesterday. i "
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
SUPREME COyaT-C.aru.T-rAaTl. /.
Action Against Railroad Company
$50,OOO Damages Clnined.

Before Judge Gilbert.
Charles Eaon, by His Gutrdan Kathrine Eitop rs The
Deapire LIelaranaa md Western arold Conpunp.-The
plaintiff to $4,000 DAMAGES for Injuries ans
tanned by an accident on the railroad in April 1863 The
case vas hrst tried in Jay 1ee when the Jury
verdict in favor of plaintiff for 600 appeal having
been taken to the General Term new trial was orered
The plantls story Is that he walking track with
acoupe OF companions, near Waterloo station when
coal train passed, and the beckoned TO them 10
get on They did and entered the caboose The con.
ducor hired one OF the party TO brakeman Shortly
was badly injured. - r
On the part the is claimed that the bows rot
on the train without permission, that the conductor did
not employ any OF them as brakeman lie allowed them 10
ride through Kindness although he was liable TO be ais.
charged for doing Case still on - -
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
SUPREME COURT. PART 2.
Fast Driving In Prospect Park.

Before Judge Tappen.
FTdncis H. LoreV ~ IT, q. Nrck-PainT sued to recover
&l00 for damages done to his carriage collision with de-
fendants carriage in Prospect Park the 18th OF Septen
ber last appeared that unknown person had
ously driven into defendant whose horse tbereupon ran
Nway The runaway into plaintiffs establishment and
carriage striking against hls vehicle, partially demolished
Snd threw him out
he defendant claimed that he not guilty Of any neg
h and that far he the accident was
dsyble. The jury found tor plaintiff, and assessed the
es at sixtytwo dollars.
| pA Stolen Bond.
six Ralph f. G. PearLOn the 18th Of April 1866
nooga M bond Of $1,000 OF the Nashville and Chatta
onlce OF mad belonging TO plaintiff stolen
Plaintiff aNntauk Fire Insurance Company in New York
who refuse&rds found in the possession Of defendant
brought to rArelnn to him. This action 10 therefore
that the bond the amount Of the bond. The defence 10
from str0urchased in the ordinary of bus
fact thai the bo the defendant being unconscious Of the
| Y been stolen. Case still
The New York herald., 1871-03-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
The Burrows Divorce Case.

Before Judge Jones.
An interesting divorce up yesterday In the supe
ror Court Special Term, moton for almony and
sci fees and for Injunction restraining the defendant
from dsposing OF his property pending the suit.
r,ihe ihe plaintiff s Jaoc IL. Burrows, and the defendant
Inomas Burrows IL Ia claimed by Mrs Burrows that her
husband committed adultery divers times with dierent
persons whlc sne visit TO Europe
Mrs Burrows states band Ia worth A2OO OOO
ana hat he has an income OF xlb 900 year. gives
come AZ ,.uo and his property at valuation of $4,000 The
case was argued at much length Judge pa
and reserved his decision - =