davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25

COUNTY RADICALS following is the
Washington Republicans account ofthe Radi-
cal meetings held at Freedmen's Village, in
this county, night before last, the proceedings
Of which we're published in yesterday Gazette ::
The Republican voters Of Jefferson and Ar
liugton townships held meetings on Wednesday
evening at Mount Zion church, Alexandria
county, for the purpose of electing township
committees and delegates to convention to
nominate a county clerk and supervisor OF the
poor.
The meeting Of Jefferson township was call
ed to order by Mr. Nelson Wormeley. MIR. ".
\. Roe was elected chairman, and James Z.
Roach secretary.
The meeting of Arlington township was call
ed to order by Mr.. S. B. Wibirt. Mr.. d.: 5.
Smith was elected chairman, and S. 3. Wlblrt
secretary.
The following nominations were made for del
egates from Jefferson township Benz. Pollard,
w. a. Roe, Nelson Wormeley; II. Goldman,
john Pendletou. Cornelius Young, John j.
Peterson, Isaac Green, William CAN'T and r.
Allen.
The first five named were elected delegates
and the last five elected as alternates:
The following nominations were then made
for delegates from Arlington township: John
B. Syphax, James Robinson, Henry Syphax
II D. Smith, Benjamin Austin, Palmer har-
ris, Austin Syphax, s. B. Wibert, Geo. Ran
som, Geo w. Jackson and John H. Curry;
Benz. Austin and S. B. Wlblrt decsned, and
the following we're elected John B. Syphax,
James Robinson, Henry SyphaX, Il. ID. Smith
and Austin Syphax: and Geo. ". jackson and
John Il. Curry as alternates.
The following township committees we're
elected Jcfferson-Beni. Pollard, w. A Roe
and J. W. Pendlctop Arlington-John b.
Syphax, Jas. Robinson and S. B. Wiblrt
After the adjournment of the township meet
ines mass meeting OF both townships was
called. and H. D. Smith elected chairman, and
S. b. Wibirt secretary.
Mr.. Hefebowcr, Of Alexandria, was called
on to address the meeting, which ne did, COM
rimenting those present on their harmonious
meetings, and urging them to use their best en-
dcayors to elect good man to ill the office
of county clerk. .'" !,
Mr.. David n. Hunter was called upon, and
stated that he was Virginian by birth, had
been in the clerks office for forty.two years.
was at the present time acting as county clerk,
and was good Republican; that he accepted
the law of Congress making all men equal be-
fore the law, and he was in favor of enforcing
it and having mixed juries, and closed his re-
marks py requesting all present to vote tor
Gen. Grant for President and David N. Hun
ter as county clerk.
Mr.. John Svphax was called upon, and made
fiowery speech, urging those present to select
the most competent person tor county clerk,
wellkuown Republican, If possible, and one
who would do credit to the county. !,
Speeches were also made by Mr.. ~Edelln and
others, and the meeting then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25

nesy. Attention is directed to the sale OF real
estate to take place at GAINESVILLE, frlnce WIZ
liam county, tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25

Ms-SpEc1AL NoTIcE-GESTs' EXTRA FINE
Doors AND SHoEs.-We have Just received q
fresh supply of Gents Extra Fine, hand.sewed
Boots, Shoes and Slippers, of every description
which we unhesitatingly recommend to be the
very best on sale in the city: .-
w. B. WADDEY,
oct 74 King street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25
By Green Il Wise,


IReal Estate Agents and Auctioneers.l
ESIRABLE KING STREET PROPER
~ TY FOR SALE ATPUBLIC AUCTION.
We shall offer for sale on SATURDAY, Octo-
Der 18th, at u o clock, in front of Green's Man
sion House, in Alexandria,, TWO FRAME e.
STORES.and DWELLING HOUSES, sit H.i
uated on the south side of King street, between
Washington and ST. Asaph, beginning l02 feet:
inches east of Washington street, and fronting
Is feet each on King street, with depth of 100
feet. Terms made known on the day of sale.
1t GREEN s. WISE, Auctrs.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS, GOODSl
Euineclines. Satteens Irish Poplins, Repps and
Mohars.
The new colors, beautiful goods and cheap,
received this morning BY -
oct Is WILMER s. SLAYMAkER
OLOAKSl CLOAkSl
" Of the latest styles, just received. Special
sizes madcs TO order on short notice.
oct 25 WILMER & SLAYMAKER.
PAISLEY SHAWL" FfaisLBY sHAw1s,
A splendid line of the above just opened BY
oct Is WlTMER s. SLAYMAkER.
DLACk CLOAklNG VELVET just re-.
oct Is WILMER & SLAYMAKER.
JRISH POTATOES, just received ami for sale
J. by Loct l9] ". +. BkOOkES Il BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25
CITY ITE.nS.

BOYS WING OvERcoATs.
Mems Wing Overcoats.
GEORGE G.. HENNISG,:
No. 40 18th street, n. W.,
oct 7e-eo1w Washington, d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25
LEWIS H00FF, Jr.,
NO. % KING STREET.
TINE ASSORTMENT OF. NEW GOODS.

TINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS.
Opening this day full and complete stock Of
all goods in our line. Irish Popins, all the
new shades; Satteens, in ten different colors;
Empress Cloths, in Blue Brown, Vine, page;
&c. japanese Silk, beautiful new style; fIa!d
suit ripns ys1 oc snd taours STYLE
French Cashmeres and Merinoes; Mouslines;
Valentiers Armuries; Trimming Veelvetts, all
the new coors; Cloaking Velveteen, black and
coored; new style Sacguing Flannel; Cloakin!g
Cloths Shawls, &C. The attention of buyers is
especially called to our present stock, purchased
since the great decline in prices.
ROBERT L. WOOD,
act "a No. 60 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25
GRANT AND WILSON.

GRANT AND WILSON.
A REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING will
be held at SAREPTA HALL on FRIDAY
EVENING, Oct. Is, at S o'clock.
Hon. j. w. Douglass, Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, and Gen. M. D. Leggett, Com
missioner of Patents, will address the meeting.
a BAND OF MUSIC will be in attendance.
The public are invited to attend. oc 23-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25

rOAL-Now landing from schr. Slaight, foot
~ Of Queen street, cargo Of REQ Ash, Egg
and Stove and White Ash Nut COAL.
oct % T. j. MEHAFFEY & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25

10 BBLS NEW YORK STATE APPLES
lO received and for sale by
GEO. McBURNEY s. SON,
oct "a 1G6 and ITO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25
OAK An D PINE W GOD.
SAWED AND SPLIT.

FOR RENT-A TWO.STORY BRICK
h$i HOUSE, on Royal street, one door from
King ST., with twelve rooms in it. Enquire at
HOWELL'S Hat Store No. 50 King street.
oct Off
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25

have just received large additions 70 my
stock, and think it cannot be surpassed in qusl-
ty or price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25

FREIGHT. The Shenandoah Democrat says
that 200O tons of freight have passed Strasburg
since the lst of the present month. Full
trains, heavily laden, daily passing over the
road, make this season tie harvest time of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-10-25
Nv F. Kerby, AuctiOneer.

Fairfax CO., oct 15-ts Commissions
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-08

legal fact; and similar unprepared con-
dition of the country for the present
measure may have no weight in prevent
ing or retarding it, The admission of
women to the ballot could have no other
than bad effect upon the politics of the
country. Instead OF woman purifying
politics, politics would corrupt woman.
The great design of the Creator was, that
woman should be to man his CONSIDER in
affiiction and sorrow, 10 share with him
the blessings of his prosperity, to be the
guardian angel Of his children, and lead
them in the paths of virtue. Give woman
the ballot, and she becomes mans rival,
instead of his best friend and adviser.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-08

The ONLY NICKEL MINE.-Few people
are aware, says the American Manufac-
turer, that the nickel, from which our
smaller coins are made, comes from a
single mine, which is the only one in the
country that is now being worked. This
mine is situated in Lancaster county, Pa.
1t has been worked for seventeen years,
and developed to a depth oil 200 feet.
The length of this lode is between two
and three thousand feet, and it produces
from 400 to 600 tons per month, employ
ing in the working CT the mine force of
175 men. In the arts, nickel is fast grow
ing into favor as a substitute for silver
in plating steel, iron and other metals.
Its commercial demand is rapidly in
creasing, and as it is much cheaper than
silver, it will undoubtedly be adopted in
the manufacture of many articles, as
substitute for that more precious metal.
One mine, the Mine-la-M Motto tract, Mis-
souri,. was worked from 1850 to 1866.
The ore was the sulphuret, associated
with lead and copper. About 100000
was realized from the groupings of the
vein. Groupings of nickel ore are found
also in Madison, Iron and Wayne coun-
ties, Missouri. The refined metal is
worth 80 per pound.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-08

New QUARTZ BATTERy.-A short time
since, says the Deer Lodge Independent,
we mentioned that our townsman, G.. S.
Owlin, had invented new quartz bat
terry. One day this week we examined
the model that is to be placed in the
Patent Office. The battery is so arranged
that the quartz is crushed in about the
size Of ordinary peas under the first
stamp. 1t is then carried by chute un-
der the second stamp, which has less
drop and double the speed of the first.
Here finer screen is used, and it then
passes down to stamp No. 3, where it is
reduced to dust. The last stamp being
run faster than the second will have less
drop. For example: The first drop will
fall ten inches, the second seven inches,
and the third four inches, and so geared
that the first will drop 100 times per
minute, the next 200 and the last 800.
The inventor claims that, by the use of
this battery, the same number of stamps
will thoroughly pulverize one-half more
quartz in given time than that by the
old style of batteries The invention is
a novel one, and we doubt not will prove
a valuable adjunct to mining.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-08

three courses in reference to the report
of the Committee Of Thirty. First-The
resignation of the Cabinet, and the for
nation of another from the left entire,
thus detaching votes from the right, and
organizing new majority favorable to
the Government; Second-The formal
declaration of the impossibility Of con-
tinuing the Government under existing
circumstances, and an appeal for the dis
solution of the Assembly; Third-A CON-
plete reform of the Government, and ac-
ceptance of Cabinet exclusively from
the right. The latter course is most un-
likely, but is more probable than the
resignation of Theirs.
The New York World says several
prominent business men have just sent,
by the steamer Tyler, the money for the
purchase Of SANTANA, San Domingo.
They have become satisfied that the pur-
chase which Congress rejected would be
a profitable one, and have renewed the
bargain with Baez on their own account.
Sinclair Toucy addressed letter OF
thanks to President Grant for the great
respect shown by him to Greeley.
The Averall paint works, in Brooklyn,
We're damaged by fire last evening; loss
1913. 900.
Stanleys lectures here have been aban-
doned.
FOREIGN
London, Dec. 6.--There was better
supply of gas last night than at any time
since the elimination of the stokers
strike. The gas companies are filling
the places of the strikers.
Halifax, December THE steamship
Queen, from Liverpool for New York,
put in here short of coal, and with sick
ness on board She anchored in quar-
antine.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-08
pIOCHE AND IT'S FUTURE.

Phoebe is the centre of a vast mining
country, comprising not only the mines
of Ely District, but those of Patterson
and Bristol District in Nye county, and
of Star District in Utah Territory. From
an almost unknown mining camp two
or three years ago, it has grown to be
now the second town in the State. and
from the outlook now presented it is not
entirely vain to hope that it will i'll two
or three years more become formidable
rival of Virginia City The destructive
fires which have lain waste the town and
left nothing visible but the charred and
blackened ruins of toll and labor, seemed
only to stimulate to renewed action the
dauntless spirits of Il people who know
no such word as fail. Not only were
the buildings destroyed rebuilt, but the
limits of the town extended beyond the
expectations of the most sanguine.
Where rude wooden houses once occu-
pied prominent places along our princi-
pal thoroughfares, We now find splendid
fire-proof buildings that present a ma
iestic view. Mine after mine has been
located, and capital has sought invest
ment here, bringing abundant labor in
its train Labor here receives rich
reward, and every man who is able and
| willing to work-whether engaged i'll any
of the learned professions, in mechani-
cal pursuits or daily labor-can here
find remuneration for his work. For
idleness there is no excuse, for all can
find work and at good prices. The prog
| ress of events has brought to our town
daily stage lines from the East and the
West, and the yield of the mines has
made it necessary that railroad be con-
struced for the shipment of ores from
the mines to the mills. As an evidence
of our increased and permanent pros
perity we note with great satisfaction
and even pardonablc pride the establish
ment of a daily paper to meet the require
ments of our growing camp. In the
future we look to the extension of the
Bullionville Railroad to its connection
with the Utah Southern, thus placing
Phoebe in railroad communication will
Salt Lake. We may also mention tn
incorporation of a company, with SOM
of Nevada's staunchest men as corpora
tors, for the construction of railroad
from Palisade, via Eureka, to Phoebe
the completion of which will give to on
camp the advantage of communication
by rail with points west of us and con
nection with the railroad system of Cali
fornia. The construction of railroad
to connect the Central Pacific with tn
35th parallel road will probably run YER
near to if not directly through the tow,
of Phoebe. Altogether the outlook
| more than hOpeflll
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-08
Mill and Furnace Work
Done on Short Notice
And Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction.
dS-tf MOTT, FISH & co.
CAUTION.

n Ii PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
a negotiating q check of Meadow Valley
Mining Company, dated Phoebe. August 3lst,
1872, being No. 9,444, in favor Of W. c. Moody,
for 81 .O0s.00, and having sundry endorsements,
as same has been lost and payment stopped.
Phoebe, December, 6, 1872. dim
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

c. W. CRANE, Book-keeper in the
RECORD Office, is alone authorized to
collect bills due us in Phoebe. Payments
made to any other person will not be
recognized. HOLLAND e. TAYLOR.
Phoebe, Dec. 5, 1872.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-08
Telsarapl,it dispatches.
SPECIAL TO THE pIocHR DAILY RECORD
PACIFIC COAST,

PACIFIC COAST.
Salt Lake, Dec. &C. Grifiths COM
mitted suicide in the 18th ward on
Thursday. He was Welshman, aged
As years. He had been married three
times in Wales. He was married to his
present wife several years before coming
to America, and became Norman while
in Wales. He was very abusive to all
of his wives, and often threatened his
last wife. She reached Utah a year be-
fore he died, and furnished house and
sent the means to bring him here. Soon
after his arrival the troubles became
greater, and the wife determined not to
live with linn any longer, and sought
divorce. She sought and obtained work
as servant, but was still pursued by
Griffiths, who threatened to kill her as
well as himself if she would not live
with him. Yesterday morning Griffiths
went to where she was staying, and after
making some disturbance and being in
duced to leave, returned to the house,
when he seized his wife and endeayored
to shoot her. She got away and ran.
He chased her down the street. and after
firing Intellectually shot or two, finally
struck her, and she fell. He also chased
two ladies, both of whom escaped. Re
turning to his wounded wife, he put the
pistol to his ear, and after swapping it
three times, fired, and he fell dead.
San Francisco, Dec. THE war about
the Shipping Commission goes on. A
meeting of American ship masters was
held to-day, at which resolutions We're
adopted sustaining the course of Com
missioner Stevenson, praising the acts Of
the British shipmasters, and pledgiug
the members present not to pay either
the bounty of $40 on seamen or the al
lowance of $50 wages, made to cover
that item.
There were II deaths in this city dur,
ing the week.
Vallejo, Cal, Dec. THE Vallejo City
Hall has been accepted by the Building
Committee of the Board of Trustees from
Fry, the contractor. The last install
ment thereon was paid.
The value of wheat shipped this veal
from South Vallejo to European ports
is 81 ,450,790.
San Rafael, CAL, Dec. THE c. P
r. r. Co. had several surveyors at worl
last week surveying between San Pedro
and Point San Quentin. The supposed
intention will be to build branch roat
along the edge of the Bay, if they are no
given the right of way nearer San Rafael
Portland, Oregon, Dec. Cars com
menced running on First street, from tn
Clarendon to Carothers's, this morning
The steamer John L. Stephens sail
for San Francisco on Monday evening.
Ben Holiday has sold out his interes
in the Bulletin newspaper.
Los Angeles, Dec. THE steame
Arizona has not arrived at San Pedro
, She is ~ hours overdue at Santa Bal
bara, No tidings of her since she lei
San Francisco. A feeling of anxiety pr,
walls. The weather at San Pedro la!
. night, and along the coast to San Dieg
was squally. The wind storm on IL
plains is the most violent known fC
years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-12-08
EASTERN.

EASTERN.
Washington, Dec. 6.--Attorney Gene
raj Williams has written letter to Gov.
Scott, stating as his Judgment that it is
impracticable and improper to grant in
discriminate pardon to the convicted Ku-
Klux of York and Chester counties, or to
any persons described only by locality;
that the application of pardon ought to
be made in individual cases. and stating
grounds therefor.
Packard, President of the Louisiana
Republican State Convention telegraphs
to Chandler, Secretary of the National
Committee, that the Republican Electoral
College received certificates of election
from the Canvasssing Board yesterday,
and cast the vote of Louisiana for Grant
and Wilson.
Barney Woods, convicted of the MUIR
der of Samuel N. Cheeseman, on the
18th of last August, was hanged in the
District Jail yard to-day.
New York, Dec. G.-Judge Brady will
probably preside at the trial of Stokes
next Monday.
Tweed's case has been continued,
counsel for the defense arguing that the
Assistant District Attorney had shown
prejudice, in that he had published let
tiers rejecting on Tweed, and was conse-
quently unfit to appear before the Grand
Jury as advisory counsel to urge the find
ing of indictments.
Washington, Dec. Gu. S. Marshal
Packard, of New Orleans, telegraphed to
the Attorney General to-day his action in
taking possession of the State House,
under order of Judge Durell; also, that
the Court rendered a judgment in the
case upon which the order was based,
granting an injunction.
New Orleans, Dec. 6.-Warren Stone.
the famous surgeon, died this evening.
Sixty-ive of the Returning Board (de-
cided to be the legal one by the U. S.
District Court demanded from War;
mouth all documents relative to the cleo
ton of November 4th in his possession.
The Governor has not yet responded
Louisville, Dec. mo 6,450 drew the
capital prize in the Library Lottery for
$4,000. The first 81 numbers drew
prizes ranging from $75 to $3.50.
New York, Dec. IA Paris special
says the Government will adopt one of
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31
READ TEEM EGhL OySyIAg G. !:

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Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-07-31
Dedication of Aiken Lodge Of All
stinence, A no. l (Colored.)

L.. J. . : 4 q. :
Last evening q large and enthusiastic
meeting of the friends of temperance
convened in the new Hall, (bnilt by Mr..
q. ID. Hayno), the occasion being the
ldcdication of the lodge room of the
Aiken Lodge of Abstinence, "a No. 1.
The ceremony. which is highly symbolic
in its tenching and calculated to impress
the mind most solcmnly, was performed
by the Rev. GcorgeJ. Griffiths, acting
Supreme Sachem, assisted by the officers
of the Lodge Mr.. S. p. L. Fields acting
as Supreme Usher. The portion of the
ceremony which seemed to strike us ;as
most impressive was that representing
the "world being called into bcing."-
The room was artiicially darkencd and
ut the words ''and jehovah said let there
be light" the room was lighted iii an
instant, which produced most dazzling
effect. Then followed the words of ded-
ication, II dedicate this Lodge to limo
ccnce." Response: "And may innocence
attend the lives of all its membcrs."-
81 dedicate this Lodge to Truth" Re-
sponse, "And may Truth surround the
lives of all its members" "I dedicate
this Lodge to Bcnevolence." Response,
"And may Benevolencc attend the ac-
ton Of ali its mcmbers." 81 dedicate
this Lodge to Innocence, Bcncvolencc
and Truth, and name it the Aiken Lodge
of Abstinence, A No L." AT the words
Innocence" "Bencvolcncc," and "Truth'
the Supreme Sachcm dipped Il branch
of hyssop in clalice of water and
,sprinklcd the floor three times.
| The officers then formed i'll process
sion to their stations and the audience
listened to II most cloqrcnt address from
| Rev Mr.. Beard, which was interrupted
by applause. The address concluded.
the choir sang "a charge to keep have"
the audience rising and joining i'll the
doxology. The Supreme Sachcm chen
closed the public ceremony in the usual
ledge formula, and the Sachcm made the
following announcement. Hear yc! Hear
ye! all you whom duty calls to this lodge
of Abstinence take timely warming! and
all who arc not entitled, by initiation,
to a scat in our sanctuary please retire
forthwith" And so we forthwithcd-
[Aiken Journal,