davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
Ser Stamantenf6pin6el in
SSrtSpnd.

Gan 6rau5i8co, %. Noo.-Sn elmer
PriuatUeriammlung Der GruIee8 Der 9ia,
manten @Ompagnie, Die 9etern fattfaub,
muroe beridtet, e8 icien MaBregelu Sur Ser
baftung NrnolO'S, Stad s un6 auoerer Sn'
otoIouen 9etrOfien pOroen. glu8geSel9uete
@Oniulenteu mer0en in Der Sad)e Qnaenom.
men werbeu. 9o8 gan;e Berbienit Der gut.
billun9 Der aHgebltd)eu 8etrii9erei gebiibrt
Srn. Clarence Sing, Der iid freipillig OaS
gIltemaI crbOt, 81 geben, uuO Der gum .3mei,
tennlal abgeleuoet muroe, I'M 5u unteriu6en,
mte utel 2SabrBelt ben an9ebltdeH @ntoeduu.
gen bon 9lamanten>Wltnen III @runoe lie0e.
Wlan glaubt i'm lQgemeiuen ni6t, baB tnte,
relllrte Parteieu 10 otel 9elD bel Der Sld)e
oerlOren baben, ais bcriftet miro. Stanton'S
GROCER 9(ubin 1T Gl8 eln meider @ranat uuo
gdnSltd mertbloS ertlGrt poroeu. Samin
iagt, Die GOmpagute, Der er auge60rt, bege
nod INNER gloBe @rmartungen bon ben
6ei9tbiimern Der 0iamantenieloer, tnoel-
len babe er ltf bod burf Die 9arltel,
lun9en 2lrnolb'8 uno StGd'8 iebr ire fiibren
laiien. Dtebrere @Ompa9uie'n bebarreu auf
tbrem GutIhlulie, im nddfen 6ribiabrc
SAitrier naa 9lriSona unO &OIOraba isnoen
gu mollcu.
Die Gan 6rauSi8co- NIB 9leiu- gort.Ni.
neus @Ompagnie bat cin, aus ben Serlen W.
3. Sa6cOd, albert @OnieI uuO QouiS @loB
beliebenOsS @omite ernannt, oaS bic au9eb.
ltheu 8tamanten Setriigereien unteriu9eu
iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30

Sn . Il buQue, Soma, fun0 IN lGgtcr
8Ofe Gin @ertdtSUerfabreu gegtH cinen Oerz
beiratbeten Mauu, gtamenS 6reO. s. ltiil.
Ter BON g8ebiter-@ttp tatt. 0crielbe mar
ansctla9t, 0toia Smitb ocrfibrt III babcn
uu6 Der 8ater hires Sin6e8 gu iein. 9tOia
Smitb brudte ibren Spr0Bling nit in Die
@ertdt5itube. Der Die Autlaac fiibrenOe
Aoootat nabm ba8 Sino in ietue &rme NIB
3etgte es ben IulueieuOeu, nobel er au5rjei:
,g8er, Der ben Slciren oa iebt, fam be}pet.
felu, baB Der Gugeflagte NtH0er Der urbsbcr
ieine8 9aieins ii? 9aS Sinh bat in Der
Chat groBe Gebulidtsit nit 0tiiQer. lluO
auf bieieu ban0greiiliaeH BeWeiS bin puroe
0eriel6e i6uloi9 baiuuoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
Sins Spftpn.

BOT ton, 30. giOU. - 2as &epr6ientaus
tenbau8 bon Waiia6uiett8 bei6loB beute,
NaBregeln gegen Die &usbreituus Der S!at-
tern III erQrslfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
&Dblcn gu bcrabsefestenN Nreiien
G,urrnuah & Gpmp.,

SdnhIer nit Den bsien Sorten aoblen. neIde bier su
MQrtte qetrQdlt ueroen. Nue, pedje 8oblen sebraus
teu, rperoen uobl baran bun, oor5ulpreten uno io=
sleid5 gu fanieu, ete Der 8reis ltei9t.
Bureau: GermauIf etlte &bar oitltd pon Der
GnlpprtIfrnRe (Sept20,tSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
Sobn u. Sumaa & Comp,
Dtr. 4j, ITeit= prattffraee,

nabe pear' sSeItte,
SdnSlsr NIT Dem bcffen barten
91iens' Salepz, Sunburpa nuo Cumberland
8onlen,
2240 giune oui bic Eonne in oaen fsdnen, frei BON
61leier uno luoern nnreniSteiten. (Sept6, 12WteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
lln0crfdlIcbte
frau;aFii5e, amrrifaniibe 1t. ipunii6e
COnfitilrGu,

ioUic cine rctbbatti9C Gu5Ulbl RON EGrcu RdR6en
uuo 9OruucoprGs lecr ooer geiunu init otH ausoes
lu6ttptn BOHb0Es uR0 Gbutola0tu UOu 81 his $25.
s. 8urTeru RiuerG,
(NOp2S-fGUi"J SIR "a HcrtudtuuS7r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
&nhlfn INN S,nl,.

Dis nlsbrtsfen Breiie ueroen imIner berednet; elm
rsBer BorratP inmer on 5anb BON zen berabHttftsn
Rinen, mte Baltimore Gcmpasuie," 3peens'
Gaaer, sSpomins, Sunburp uno Cumberland.
9eors Stearns,
Blreau: Hr. 20, gloz@ @alpertfraBe.
(ASrtl22,1SD sso5lenbof; alice aHHFr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30

Cine grploiion uu0 lire Ell +
! leBltden S SolgeH. Der @rploInu in
| 9onters, bel pel4er 0rei 8naben oaS 2eben
| perloren, fol9te am Dtittmof in Jtelpzy)ort
Elm anoerer llufaQ. 8rOt Der ptelen lluialle,
Die fi1 tGglih bei'm gluSiprengen OerSnaBen
erei9ueu, idIeiut man ilb nod, INNER uiht
Der 10 n0tbtgen 8Orilft 3u beflelBigen, uno
muBten 0leS eintge 2lrbeiter, Die bel benz
| StraBeubau in Der 147. StraBe un0 I. &ue.
beitaftlgt iino, nit SOD uno Serliimmcluuq
| biiBen. ytadmtttag8 gegen llbr pernabmen
! Die 2eute 0aielbit elueu bciti9en Snail, uno
muroen iie iOfort 0urd) laute5 8ebtlaqen be-
lebrt, baB Elm entietlfeS llngitd fdJ erei0s
net babe. DEM mar in Der Shat 10. lluteu
on Dem Steiubruh entbedte man al8bal0 Die
entieelten S0rper Der 2lrbelter gbparo 6olcg,
| 14l. Str. uH0 s., 2lUe., Il. oe5 9tlrou Jtulpb
| I'M Slute tmlmmeno, Wo9egen neben tbnen
| etn orItter arbelter, Qtamens Yat @oum00,
| lt0beuo nit Dem Go0e rang. G8 murocu 10
fort gtafforfungeH na9 meteren &cruus
gliidteu angelteut un0 ianO man ben Bol3iz
feu5Obn 4rmitroug bonn 50. 8cSlrf, Der icbr
idner Oerlegt mOroeu, uno elucu &rbeiter,
9tamen5 Iildlacl SuflCg, NIT ;erid)metter.
temS4GOel INTERIM Sduttt. Die @ermuuoe-
r. Vntg,G or% - ~ a.;;o S"0 up'1t sSo 9Son9 GV"'
'O"g I'"tU III 0S--SH1 Sgs u OOtt aH'"l''
Sn y Ieoe " D, ., wlr0e Dor Gtnlaen
&a9sn gtadtS IN elnem Alngnatton8boue
EN- lun9er NtanlI, gfamenS pant ]rln' Don
etnem lna9ea 0tao4en, gtamcnS Ntnnle
Nlib, Der 8oflter zines oortigen Sti15cnpiz
taHS, eIlaollen. 9aS ytdoden IT leltbu
me9eu Ytorb8 i'm 5tueiteu @raoe in 2(utlage=
fano oer)egt uno 9e9em SHr99att entIGlen
io0foeH. Ste maalt n6er oen b!utt9cH Sor-
!au lol9enoe Au9aoen: @tn Inn9er peri, oen
lle an oem uStpon9nlBoouenA AUeho III @eleu,
lqals traI gees 'gt perm SGeloen oae 8LOlol
gs9soee, voHi.I Is 'lq GilI oehl me'ten SSe9e
"@u Sanls oE,Wuseh loHlIlt' aus pe ais
@ aGEln9egSHDtS H oStohef5lnlmer llllnttlrt Oetoeh
Tats. pp S,st an9aOe ouFoe Uoh sem luNJsn
It"TLt, ,UslIst Gtlle 'Sgt gtut]Ittt Sttuuuy III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
u Z:

Aues beuegliope CtaeHthHtn une Nrtltel uuI
beia9tsn PtGse, beebeno Die iolat:
1Oj 6dier unqcld5r 1900 BuuCl5 sutbultenb 1S
9iAbr Suoer, uuqedgr 5Sf Barrels sRt9dlteHo. $50
Siertediier, 90 AhNliiii,r BaQrS hitn, Bferor,
z 5pellpannl9e &oaen, elnlponnl9rr8a9en 6Gs
milicnDageH, l Sugggr l&dgeu, oOppCltS uno Ctns
f2de @erOr9euure, I @nmulhlaub, gBut,Cuge,
@icrdtbiaaitn Il. f. 10, ME gcU0BHli,5 in elmer por,
Su9lbeu SraHerci gr'nnrrr m'roCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
6ororc SrcrIc, or(fprber1.

Stem Dor {, 20. y{Op. = 6orace 8reeleg
ltarb heute 4benO 10 Wtlnuten Dor llbr; er
mar 5ur 3sit isinesGoOes bel UOuem 8ewuBtl
ieiu unb hattie ein frteolid,es @noe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
6ruBe Srlparuma!

-WtNWJ
sneben er1altcu bDn auftinn:
jeibeue scaris iu % @ts., ipertb ST.;
ipolene Striimpie al 6, t9 unb IL Sents;
SemSenbuien Don 10 bis Su 30 @ents;
@lacee=S e=Saub6ube gu % @ents pro @aar;
Eaihentiider 81 Gents pro Stut;
Werino Senb.n unb llnterboien, 81 @ts.;
&orIets ju 81 Gents bei
Sapis Sdmberaer,
Rr. SO, Yorb- 5oiparo-, sipiidlen 9ertnaa
(cfuIi31 4 2dIte) ton= unb Saratoa QfrQRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30

uerOirbt ooer ibm eiuen unuHgensbmen 8eige'
i9mad gibt.
r0tun bat icst aud in europa BON
unleren tieTgen Granddaughter aHge'
pflauSt. w
Die 8rou3efatue Oongincolu, Die
fitr bas 0entmal inSpringfslo, 81, baitimmt
1T, wurbe iosben in Der Ame8' 'iten @ieBerei
IN ytaiiaduiettS oollen0et; fe III 5ebn SuB
un0 adt 3oq uno ioll Elm ih0ue8 4units
perf ieiH. Ser Subbauer Weaoe bat iie ,ut.
porfen.
9ie2tteber 8erm stem in g. 10
9Ort ntmmt, ME Oiey StaatS5tg." idreibt,
eridredenOe 0imenFouen an. Seit Dem erz
fen Iuguit bieieS SabreS iiu0 befauntermaBen
iiber iiiniSig Yerionen ipurloS ueri9wunoeu.
glQe gluitrenguugeH 81 tbrer Auifiuoung un6
Die Qufmeubuhg GROCER @eloiummeu ermie.
ieH iid oils ;wedloS. @s m09en inter Der
,3abl Der uermiBteu BeriOneu wObl etlide iein,
melhe quite, ,@ritnOe batteu, IT'D unlidtbar 81
MAIDEN; e8 mOgen barunter Stnber letn, bic
man eutfiibrt, uno URG0den, Die iif in bic
9Oblen bes 2aiterS begeben babeu; Der t0aupts
lad)e mad abcr id)elnen Die SRrHlBten Ot0rs
bern uno SOotld)ldgern gum Spier gtflllen
81 lelu. Saoentt man nod, oaB Die 0unoerte
BON 2eiden, uelhe aajdbrlt aus Den Sc
rpdliern, bic uniete Sniel umipiilen, ge;ogeu
werOeH, unm69Iid idmmllid Die oon SeIbf.
m0rbern fHO, 10 iiebt man Die Obnebu crz
ihredeuoe Site oerDtol0tbateu bis in'5 @ruus
enhafte ani4wellen. 9aju fOmmt nod, ouB
nid1t ale geiden Der Gltrunteueu unO Gr.
trdntten auiyefunOen, mo mand)e llHglif.
ltdJe, bic eiuem 8erbreten gum Spier fieleu,
uienal8 oermiBt werbeA, oa iie uubaadtet
uHo ireuublOs bterber famcn uuo ebenio iii,
beaftet bon btnnen 9eben.
Die pStuatsjtg." tbeiIt 6aHn 50 Nareu
bon SermiBteH nit, OaruHter iOl3enoc
0eutide: Senrg &O3ler 26 Sabre alt, 3obn
8aumau 20 Sames 0OOuen u, Soiepb Sarl
II, Charles GbOrbmn II, 2luguI j.. ,Saui.
laHo 80, Q8. Shule IS, Marg ScQg Is,
emma 2(pOant l6, @eOrge 6riB u, S. 6.
@ri5wOlo 40, Sobn WOOre 80, @mma Dent
Ter Z, 6eiurlf SuleS 81, &homas u. 6au0 II,
8. 3. Seeleg "a, g8. u. g8ienete 26, y.
g8. SueDeu II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
Reincr 8nrtmcin,
6nbauua=G GiaQrrcn

iir mebtjnite3 3Uede, unisrs eigeuc Smporutlon btI
SeuiGmul u. Noe q Comp,
G3Og-H g,r. ti2. Wedz 8aItimorear
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
SrGn6e.

ct. Qouis, %. gtou. - @eitern Gbenb
Wm6e@arret Miaer'S Sheuer nabeNaltOOn,
ST., burd 6euer 5erIt0rt; so BferOe tameu III
Oen5lammen UNI. Serlult $50, 900; ntdt Oer-
fdsrt.
8urltn9t II, Soma, %. NOp.-5eute
friib iino bic 8HreauS uno eiu 3beil Der
Sra6tnleOerlage Der v8urlingtOns unO Riis
iOuri. .9tiuer-8 8Gbn" abgebrannt. Gin Waun
mirO permiBt uno man qlaubt, baB Oerielbe
in ben 8lammen umgetommen 1T. Die
@r6Be beS Gcueri6aOen8 it nod nift cOn-
itatirt.
@IeoeIanb, 30. Stop. - Sn gtewbut9,
O., brannteu Die g8erfe Der ,GleoelunO-
8oqiu9. .Rta= =Somp." ab. Serlut 800, 900,
Yeriiteruug 100000.
New DOrf, 30. gtOO. - 9fobinion &c
8OoOrui, Neren 6abrit Dor elmer 98ofe abb
brannte, batteu beute ciuen meiteren 8erlut
ourd Seuer BON $4,000.
PoQod'8 9otel III @uttenberg unS Bluffs
6errp, 0od8 br0nnten beute gtOrgen ab. Ser
luit 0,O00,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-11-30
CHEPP y RTVA

CHERR 7 KIM,
cher 28ein bon peruUiauiider Rin0e,
pripurirt Don Tbommeret @elis in Baris,
tT Elm Gus9GeihnetCs omit un6 @eaenmttte
iic ous QBeGielHCtCr. Su bGbtn bel
81. %. GRariun s. Gump.s
GuetniQcn AgeHtcn iur Die Ser. Stdaten,
STE OCT @utdmitr Il. psaOiIonzdp.
[ jGr5, 12gtef) IoiUte bei allen Droguiieu.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

The IRISH Citizen of Vicksburg, Miss,
dominates Charles O'Conor for President,
and General Hancock for Vice-President.
-Elmira threatens to put into the field
next fall both candidates for the Governor
ship of New York, Hon. Lucius Robinson,
Democrat, and General Dwier, Republican.
The Buffalo Express says: "Of the
nearly two hundred Republican papers in
the State, not more than half dozen are
opposed to the denomination of General
Grant. And there is equal unanimity
among the people,"
This is the charmingly careless way
the Arkansas editors have of abbreviating
their political leaders ''Let the Radicals
go on and get all the recruits they wish or
can get, but keep your shot guns well
loaded J"
The latest manifesto of George Wilkes
on the subject Of the Presidency, asks that
the Cincinnati Convention shall be silent on
the tariff question, lest it offend Greeley
and his friends; and contends that it has
but one single object in view and that is the
defeat Of Grant.
Before condemning General Grant and
his friends, would it not be well for his op-
ponents to ask: ''What pledge which he
made to the people has he violated? Or
what plank in the Republican platform on
which he was elected has he repudiated,
either by word or action? Or what policy
has he attempted to enforce against the
will of the people 2"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-09
GENERAL ITEMS.

They pretend to have negro woman
In Lebanon, Mo-, l25 years old.
"A Texas editor contends that mem-
Der of Congress from that State has right
to his seat because ''he bought it."
An Arkansas paper significantly an
nounces that sour sheriff has suddenly be-
come bloated capitalist and bondholder." !"
"A Milwaukee lover, dying lately, left
his sweetheart, poor maiden, fortune
of $4,000. There are few such lovers to
be found.
An inventive genius in England has
devised machine for reducing ugly noses
to the most Symmetrical and graceful out
lines. We expect ere long to see people
walking our streets with this apparatus
conspcuously attached to their faces. We
hope it is ornamental in itself.
They have begun to enforce the new
liquor law in Maine with riger character
istic of the climate. In Bangor many OF
the bars have been dressed in mourning,
and foolish people, with proclivity for
getting drunk, wander about the streets
disconsolate because they cannot make
fools of themselves.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-09
FROM NEW YORK.

Ne,o York, April S.-Dr. James Wood
hull, the husband of Victoria Woodruff, is
dead. The coroner is investigating.
In the Supreme Court to-day, motion
to adjourn the case of Samuel Samuels
against VIM. G. Bryant, of the Epeaing
Post, for libel, until the arrival Of Bryant
from Mexico, was argued and the decision
referred.
Proceedings have been commenced
against the Tenth National Bank before the
Federal Commissioners court for locking
up three-quarters of a million legal tenders
to affect the prices of stock.
Neao York, April GA meeting of the
National Democratic committee has been
called for Wednesday, the Sth of May, at
the residence of August Belmont, in this
city, to designate the time and place for
the National convention. The World says,
Belmont's procrastination meets with the
approval of the Democratic leaders, and
adds: "The delay seems to have been oc-
casoned with the view to take advantage oil
the Cincinnati convention, the results ol
which may determine as to the time for
holding the Democratic National Conven.
tion." e
At a meeting at the clearing house, re.
solution to eXpel the Tenth National Banl
was defeated by a compromise putting tht
bank upon future good behavior.
The Tribune says that Fenton will ad
dress the Liberal Republicans at the Coope
Institute on Friday next, and Schurz viii
address the German citizens at the sam
place on Wednesday next.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

Washingon, April S.--HoUsE-A reso-
luton directing the committee on banking
and currency to investigate charges against
national banks of conspiracy to lock up
currency, with power to send for persons
and papers, was passed.
The appropriation bill was resumed and
discussed to adjournment.
SENATE-The bill bridging the Missouri
river at Boonville was passed.
Several private bills for property taken
during the war were passed, including Mrs.
Martha House Russell, Of Tennessee, also
Horace Tyler, of New Orleans, for s46 900
in full for compensation for work done at
the mouth of the Mississippi river, and a
bill paying Mrs. John Minor Bolts nearly
$4,000.
Bills against "straw bids" for mail con-
tracts relieving citizens Of Loudoun coun-
ty, Va, for cattle taken relieving Powell
& Dickinson, of Knoxville, Tennessee !;
paying them $64 900, were passed.
The bill for the relief of Joseph Sesar,
OF Virginia, was postponed.
Washington, April 9.-HoUsE.-Mr.
Sypher, of Louisiana, from the Commit
tee Of Railways and Canals, reported a bill
to incorporate the Shreveport, Okalona and
New Mexico railroad. Ordered to be
printed and recommitted.
The bill fer the relief of Chatterton and
Mcclure, of Rome, Ca, was passed.
Three members were appointed to CO.
operate with Morse memorial committee
\ SENATE. The bill allowing depot in
the heart of the city for the Pennsylvania
Central combination was discussed at
length; the question being upon refer
ence to favorable committee, though the
merits of the depot entered largely into
the discussion, which was still progressing
when this report closed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-09

each send colored delegate to
the Convention, both of whom are
men of good sense and high character.
1t is no credit to the party that this portion
of the State has been neglected, while so
much time and money has been expended
in districts with large Republican majori-
ties only to keep down strife and dissen-
sion. The masses of the whites are with
us here, and only need able canvassers and
good bush-whackers to change five thou
sand votes in our favor. | could tell you
of many amusing scenes through which |
have passed since have been here, but the
"cut down. ideas of your manager must
be my excuse for not giving them to your
readers. The JOURNAL is quite popular,
and has more extended circulation here
than any paper in the State. The hills are
since the war by colored people, most of
whom live by chopping cord wood fer
those who have contracts to supply
the railroad. The railroad company
pays 1926 cord for it, delivered. Would
you not like to buy little at that price
The season for catching catfish, in New
river, has opened with the warm weather,
and as they are generally caught in traps,
the passage of the law by the late Legisla-
ture protecting fish in New river and its
tributaries is quite unpopular. This coun-
ty is celebrated for its fine mutton, and the
failure to pass stringent dog-law for the
protection of sheep has greatly dissatisfied
the farmers.
This is the point where passengers for
the New River White leave the railroad,
and although accommodations are limited,
John L. Ransom, with soul in him as big
as barn, can give you such square meal
as was sighed for by the boys in grey, as
they slept on the banks of the Rappahan-
mock. The JOURNAL is q favorite with
him, and he promises to become more ear
nest in its behalf than he has been in the
past.
If the Republican party wants to carry
Virginia for General Grant, it can't do bet
ter than to send help to this section, and
interested as | am in this district, mean
to see that more time and attention is paid
to this section. Tomorrow is court at
Wytheville, and as the Republicans OF
Wythe hold meeting there tomorrow
court day., | must take little rest be-
tween now and the arrival of the Western
bound train, for | must be on hand then.
Wherever Republican meeting is held in
this section between now and the conyen-
ton, you may be sure there will be pres
ent your own CAD. A. BoUT.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-09

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Underwood, presidmg.-United
States vs. John f. Wiley. Judgment for
plaintiff for s5,592.6S. Wiley was marshal
for the district of Virginia at the breaking
out of the war, and continued such through
out that struggle, and the suit was brought
to recover deficiency due at the time hos
tilities began. On former trial of this
case Chief Justice Chase dismissed the
cause on the defendants plea of statute Of
limitation. The case was then carried up
to the Supreme Court of the United States
by the government, and the decision of the
Chief Justice reversed. The present trial
is upon mandate from that court. Bills
of exceptions have been filed, and the case
will probably bo appealed again.
David A. Lyon, Of Petersburg, qualified
as an attorney in this court.
The case of Fleming Mathews, charged
with passing counterfeit money, in whose
recent trial the jury failed to agree, will
come up again tomorrow.
The suits against the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad company, for damages for
ejecting Sarah V. Richards and Willis
Lucas and wife from the cars on that road,
were continued until next term, at the in
stance of the defendants.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-09
---------7-----
LOCAL MATTERS.

CITY CoUNCIL.-The regular semi
monthly meeting of the City Council was
held yesterday evening, the president, p.
III. Starke, ESQ.,, in the chair.
The ordinance proposed at the last meet
ing for the assessment of real estate, per-
sonal property, &C., was taken up and dis
cussed for three hours, and after having
been amended in several particulars, was
put upon its passage and adopted.
The ordinance TO amend and reordain
chapter IA of city ordinances, concerning
the collection of the assessed taxes-pre-
scribing the duties of the city collector, the
mode of distraining for taxes aud the man
ner of making out the annual list of delin-
quent taxes, &C., was then taken up and
passed, after undergoing some unimportant
amendments.
The tax bill was taken up, and, after a
long debate, the rate of taxation on real and
personal property was fixed, by vote of
20 to 4, at sl.25 in the hundred, instead of
$1.50, as recommended by the Finance
Committee. A per capita tax of so cents
is to be levied, the proceeds to 60 to the
public school purposes, and no child to be
admitted to school until his parents have
paid the same.
On motion Of Mr.. Anderson, it was re-
solved that when the Council adjonrns this
evening it will adjourn to meet Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The class tax, which was heretofore fix
ed by the Finance Committee, and declared
unconstitutional by Judge Wellford be-
cause it had not received the sanction of the
Council, was presented by Mr.. Isaacs and
adopted.
The Committee on Streets reported as
follows: That curbings be set before gut
ters or sidewalks are paved that property
holders be compelled to pay for brick-pav-
ing and repairs thereof; that this be the
declared policy Of the city in favor of a
concentration of expenditures and improve
ments and ola special tax upon property
fronting street improvements, for fair
share of the cost thereof.
The Ordinance Committee deem it mex
pedient to leglslate upon the subject Of
''green groceries," They reported an or
dlnance looking to the removal of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road track from Broad street, and for the
improvement Of the crossings of that
street.
The sum Of $l25 was appropriated to
supply the poor with medicines.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-04-09

AZ 147-Inyol.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District of
Virginia.
In the matter of Eldridge, Dunham & Co. We.
r. G.. Turner & Co., baakrupts-in bankruptcy.
Eastern, District Of ViygiRfa. s5.
Notice is hereby given that second meet
ing of tho creditors OF the said r. CT. Turner
& Co, banlrrupts, for the purpose of declaring q
dividend will bs held at Richmond at the Office of
w, w, Forbes, register in bankruptcy, in said
district, on Monday, the sth day of April,
1872, at 10 o'clock A. M, in accordance with the
provisions of the 9th section of the bankruptcy
ACT of March I'd, 1867
Dated at Richmond, this 23d day Of March,
1872, A. r. COURTNEY,
NH 27--W2w Assignee.
TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
Il TED STATES for tho Eastern District of Yir-
gmia.
In the matter of John l. Gray, bankrupt
in bankruptcy.
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned
Peter Galloway, of Nansemond county, Va.
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as.
signee of the estate of John T. Gray, of Nanse
mond county, in said district, who was, on the
18th day Of December, 1871, adlu,tged q bankrupt
on his own petition by the District Court of said
District.
PETER GALLOWAY,
NH 23-SSws 4 ssignee.