davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-25
ST. JAMES HOTEL,

ST. JAMES HOTEL,
RE-OPENED ON THE
EUROP EAN PLAN,
CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SIXTH STs
WASHINGTON, ID. @.
This Hotel has been closed since April last
and has, during the past summer, undergone the
most thorough renovation. 1t has been re-
furnished with elegant Walnut Marble-Top Fnr-
niture, Spring Beds, Velvet and Brussels Car
pets throughout. E ss-a. a
The furniture and appointments have been
manufactured to order expressly for this House,
and are equal in style and durability to any
European Hotel in the country. The rooms are
arranged en- suite and single, and will be rented
from 81 90 to IS 10 per day (ncluding private
parlors.) ~ si..5..s isssz
A spacious ladies' and Gentleman's Dining
Room, Gentleman's Restaurant, Lunch and Re-
freshment Saloons are conveniently arranged,
where all meals will be served a la carte.
A liberal discount will be made to those desir-
ing to remain by the week or month.
- WOODBURY. b DUREN,
no 27-Sm Proprietors.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-25

/ hlSIhlOI COUhI oE HE UNITED
DSTATES for the Eastern District of Virginia
ING
Notice is hereby given, that on the 18th day
of June. 1873, the Schooner William l.,
Hern, her tackle, sc, was seized
Dy ene MaIsnu u Al, lne Uhi. ~, 2'ties
prosecuted in this court for condemnation for
the causes in the said libel set forth, and that
said cause win stand for trial, at the
courtroom in the city of Richmond. on the
10th day of July, q. d 1873. when and where
all persons are warned to appear to show cause
why condemnation should not be decreed and to
intervene for their interests
Dated June Is, 1873.
DAVID b. PARKER.
ia IQ-l0t IT, s. Marshal .
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
L TED STATES, for the Eastein District of
Virginia. - ssg5 ,. ~ Ia
In the matter of George Washington, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
ToWhom it May Concern-The undersigned,
John $. Fowler, o. Alexandria county Virginia.
hereby gives notice OF his appointment as as
signee Of the estate of George Washington, of
the county Of Alexandria, in said district, who
was on the It'll day of March, a.. d, 1879, adjudg-
ed bankrupt on his own petition by the Dis
trict Court of said district. H
Dated May 9th, 1873. 5. IL
JOHN S. FOWLER
INV l3-Tu3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-25
WEDNESDAY EvEN'G, JUNE 25, 1873

THESE carpet baggers are novelty in the his
tory of politics. There have been Adventures
in all periods, but none like these carpet-baggers.
England subiugated by William of Nor
mandy and he parceled out the land to his no.
BILE followers. He ruled England, comforting
offices and honors on men of birth and renown.
The vermin that followed him had to live like
vermin. The barons and valiant chiefs only
were placed in power.-Hhig
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-25

4764
TN THE DISTRICT ICOURT OF THE UNI
Il TED STATES for The Eastern District of
Virginia.
In the matter of Mary A. Crump. bank
rupt--in bankruptcy. I'd s
AT Richmond, Va, this Sd day of May, 1873.
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned
George p. Haw. of Hanover counny, and Jacob
COIN, of Richmond and State of Virginia,
hereby give notice of their appointment as ASST
gnees of the estate of Mary A. Crump. of the
county of New Kent, in said district. who was
on the 4th day of April, a d.. 1873. adiudged
a bankrupt Upon the petition of himself, by the
district Court of the United States, for said
district
Dated Richmond, May 3, 1878
GEORGE p. HAW,
- JACOB COHN,
my l7-Ssw Assignses.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
II ted States for the Eastern District of Viz
MIA.
In the matter of Stephen II. Crandell, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned, A. ID. Bolts, of Spotsylvania
county, Virginia, hereby gives notice of his APP
pointmsnt as assignee of the estate of Stephen
r. CrandeIl, of the county of Spotsylyania in SAID
district, who was on the 30th day of April,
a. d., 1873, adjudged bankrupt on his
own petition by the District court of said dis
trict.
Dated Fredericksburg, May 80. 1873.
A. b. Bolts,
my 3o-F3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-25


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITEDSTATESf for the Eastern Districto
Virginia.
lin bankruptcy.
TO Whom it May Concern The undersigned,
John g. Fowler of Alexandria county, Va, hereby
gives notice of their appointment assgneeof the
estate of William White, of Fauquier co. In
of February, a. d., 1878, adiudged bankrupt
upon the petition of himself, by the District
Court of said district.
JOHN S. FOWLER.
my 3O--F3w Assignee.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
i ted States for the Eastern District of Vir-
In the matter of Joseph Kampner. bank
rupt-in bankruptcy. go
AZ RshmonS W. THIS GoM ION day May. is's
The undersigned, Edward MCCARTHY, Of Rich
mond city and State of Virginia, hereby
gives notice OF his appointments as assignee OF
the estate of Joseph Kampner, of Henrico co.
in said district, who was, ON the Sth day
of April, a. d., 1873, adjudged a bankrupt on the
petition of himself, by the District Court OF
Dated Mt Richmond, May 10th, a. d. 1878.
EDWARD MCCARTHY,
my l7-Ssw ASSIGNEE.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
IL TED STAIES Ior tno rasterh Distfiet VI
Virginin. 4
In the matter of George Timberlalle. bank.
4 To WHOM HON If MAY ooNCERN-Ths an
dersigned, VIM. H. Allderdiee, of Richmond city,
Va. hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of the estate of George Timberlahe, of
Richmond city in said district, who was, on the
Sd day of March, d., 1873, adiudged
bankrupt upon the petition of himself, by the
District court of the United States for said dis
triet. as ssaaC1 An ~ 80
Dated Richmond, June 10, 1873.
VIM. ii. AI.LDERDlCE,
iels-F3w a Assignee.
1858
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
lTED STATES for the Eastern District OF Vir-
ginia. - s,. {
In The matter of Samuel Foiiz, bankrupt
lin bankruptcy.
To whom il may concern: The Undersigned
William H.. Allderdice, of Richmond, in the
county of Henrico and State of Virginia, hereby
gives notice of his appointment as assignee of
the estate of Samuel Foltz, of the county Of
Cuipeper In said district, and who was to-wits ON
the l7th day of May "a. d. 1873, adjudged bank
Iupt upon the petition of himself, by the
District Court of the United States, for said
district. ss,-sl Ann T \
Dated Richmond, Va, June 10. a. q. 1873.
VIM H. ALLDERDICE,
lie Is-F3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-25

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
LIED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia. MI
In the matter OF b. W. Hines, bank
rupt--in bankruptcy. a
At Richmond, Va, this 3Oth day of April, 1879
To Whom it May Concern-The undersigned,
E. M. Hite, of Mecklenburg county, Virginia.
hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee OF the estate of b. w. Hines. of Meek
lenburg co'ty, Va, in said district who was to-
wit: on the ed day of March, a d., 1873,
adjudged a bankrupt upon the petition of HIM
self, by the District Court of the United States,
for said District.
Dated at Richmond, the Both day of April, 1878.
my I7--S3w T.. M. HTTE Assignee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-09

the matter by what will be for the best
interest of Richmond, We admire
the spirit and honesty Of the confess
sion.
On the other hand, our Petersburg
and Norfolk contemporaries, with less
candor, talk feelingly about ''the in
terests of North Carolina, whose prop
erty it is attempted to divide" and
laboriously berate ''the scheme of sub
ordinating the railroad system of North
Carolina to foreign designs" And
what is little singular, there are pa
pers in this State weak enough, or are
so blinded by prejudice as to bite at
and swallow the bait. This cheap dis
play of brotherly love is published
with approval.
In this little quarrel we sympathize
with our Richmond friends, and for
reasons similar to those which they
confess prompt them. In this railroad
fight it. happens, singularly enough,
that Richmond's interests and those of
Wilmington are indentical, and since
the Legislature of the State has shown
a spirit hostile to our local interests,
and we believe to the best interests of
North Carolina, in chartering the New
York, Norfolk and Charleston Rail
| road, we make no secret of our pur-
pose to take care of ourselves, more
| especially when the welfare of Will
mington is not inimical to, but indent
| ical with, that of nine-tenths of the
| State"
We hopethat our Norfolk and Peters
burg contemporaries will carefully pc
ruse the whole article from which the
above is an extract it will furnish 6
cogent illustration of the danger pro
verbally attendant upon the role O
settling the domestic affilirs of othel
folk. We admire the great-hearte(
iberality which embraces all mankind
in the Briarean grasp, and the active
philanthrophy which is ''busy to Sc
a universe to rights but too often, a
in the present case, the best mean
offers are repulsed, and ''Thank you
but we're able" puts a period to an
other act of Gloves labor lost
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-09
CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
ENGELHARD & SAUNDERS,
Wilmington, n. G.

We publish elsewhere, special tel
egram from New York giving the or
eanization of the Carolina Genital Rail
way.
Mr.. Roberts, the President, is not
much known to our people. He re-
sides in New York, and is a man OF
large means. Having managed, with
much success, his own extensive bust
ness affairs, it is safe to conclude that
he viii preside over those of the impor-
tant work which has been confded to
him with the same skill and success.
The Vice President, Mr.. Martin, is
well-known to the people of this sec
ton of the State and enjoys fine bust
ness reputation. He has been for
some time connected with the manage
ment of the road, and is identified
with it.
We are not advised how far Mr..
Roberts will take immediate personal
supervision of the road, or whether
this will be left to the Vice President.
Colonel Fremont is retained i'll his
present position. He has so long been
identified with the railroads of ON
city that it renders it unnecessary tC
refer to him here. His reputation Is
not confined to North Carolina.
We are glad to know that the old
officers, many of them connected will
the road for wears. are retained.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-09
SOME PARTICULARS AROT
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
HOW STOKES RECEIVED THE
DECISION

New YORK, May 7-Noon--Chief
Justice Chase died this morning of par
a1ysis. Both of his daughters and Sen
! ator Sprague were at his bed side.
Fowler d Slocum dry goods dealers
have failed. Liabilities half million.
James f. Hayes lessee of the Olym-
pic theatre is dying.
Superior Court deny new trial to
Stokes and affirm Judgment.
The widow of the late Major General
John E. Wool is dead, aged Sc years.
Cakes Ames is gradually weakening.
Only three persons of the ship Tenn
yson, wrecked on the ODD of February.
were saved. They foated for DAYS
on piece of the wreck.
New YORK, May Might
Horse Shoers of the end aud 4th Ave-
nue. roads joined i'll a strike Inaugural
ted by those Of the 9th and Sth Ayenua
roads.
The Farmers Cheap Transportation
Convention organized under the name
of the National American Cheap
Transportation Association. The Con
stitution provides for State organiza-
lions. j. Quincy, of Boston, was elect
ed President. Among the Vice Presi-
dents are Governor Smith of Georgia,
A. Ames of Mississippi, III. G.. Hall of
North Carolina, Colonel Palmer of
South Carolina, and Daniel Pratt of
Alabama
The government bought only half
million bonds to-day.
Chief Justice Chase left Washington
last week for New York and Boston
and expected to remain in the latter
city two or three weeks and then re-
turn to Washington and after short
stay there go to Colorado, where he
proposed to locate for the summer.
with view to the restoration of his
health by the pure and bracing air of
the mountain region.
Chief Justice Chase was in unusr,-
ally good health and spirits, and con
tinued so during Sunday and Monday.
On Tuesdayimorning before rising. he !
was stricken with paralysis and re-
NAMED unconscious until this morning
at II o'clock, when he peacefully died
by his scrrowing relatives |
All the gambling houses within the |
18th police precinct were closed this |
evening by the police. "
New YORK, May Might. -Stokes
received the decision of the Superior |
Court with Indifference, sayingto Ibis
father, WHO was present, "NIy case
will row go to the Court of Appeals"
Justice Strong, of the Supreme
Court, is President, and Bishop Johns
IF Virginia, is Vice-President, of the
American Tract Society.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-09
THE FARMFRS' CHANGES AND
THE POLITICIANS.

The great industrial movement, says
the Atlanta COnstitutiOa, known as the
Oranges, which already looms mp so
conspicuously, attracts the attention OF
politicians with view to ride on 1t
into power. Borrowing the idea from
them, a political dead-beat of North
Carolina, ex-senator Pool, has placed
himself in the lead of new organiZa-
ton called 'The Workingmen OF
America with headquarters at Wash
ington City, This man Pool is the
Radical ex-senator who failed of re-
election His occupation Senator
being gone, he starts this new project.
It will prove miserable sham and
failure under such auspices. There
could not be a more fragrant misno-
mer, than for Pool to call himself
workingman, in the every day and
honest sense of the term.
The Constitution evidently 3lnder-
stands and appreciates the true clarac
ter of John Pool. The people of
North Carolina and of tue South
generally, viii look with tlistrust and
aversion upon any organization
in which he exercises n controlling
influence There have been men of
whom it was truly said they adorn
every thing they touch. There are
others whose touch breeds only cor
ruption. To this latter class belongs
John Pool. He viii injure any organ
ization, to which he may belong, in
the estimation of honest men.
A H. .ting has been called for the
9th of May at the Astor House, New
York, to consider the railroad trans
portation question as it affects the
country at large. A Western contem-
porary remarks, it has been suggested
that this meeting was called for the
purpose of bringing the farmers
oranges and the labor unions in direct
communication. The tendency of the
movement, whether it has taken this
direction or more general scope from
the outset, is to unite the producers
of the West and the consumers of the
East IN a common cause against all
influences which operate 70 iniure
tLC SclloItI luGcIcSIS ol cdCil. IucIc
are no good reasons for the vast differ
ence between the price paid to farmers
in the West for certain articles of pro-
duce and the cost to consumers of these
articles in the cities of the East. Both
producers and consumers of these afti-
cles are pl1lndered by means of an lille
ultimate character, and if corrective
can be applied to the evil, all parties
Will be benefited. In this view the
coming meeting in New York assumes
more than ordinary Importance.
The Farmers Oranges and the Work
ingmen's Unions can only hope to
achieve SUCCESS in their just oims by
keeping clear of all such bankrupt
politicians as John Pool. The great
danger to be unprecedented from all
these secret association specially de-
signed to promote the interest of par
ticular class of citizens, arises from the |
ease with which they are perverted |
from their original purpose by just |
such men as John Pool.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-09

The DAILY JOURNAL, the Oldest daily
paper in North Carolina, and the only
thirty-two column daily in the State, is
published every morning, except Monday,
at EIGHT DOLLARS a year FOUR DOLLARS
six months; SEvENTY-FIvE cents per
month for shorter periods. Served by Car
riers in the city at SEvENTY-FIvE cents
per month, or Two DOLLARS and TWEEN
TY-FIvE cents per quarter.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL, friday a
thrty-six column paper, Two DOLLARS
pc year three copies FIVE DOLLARS AND
A HALF four copies, SEVEN DOLLARS !;
five copies, EIGHT DOLLARS AND HALF !;
ten copies, FIFTEEN DOLLARS; twenty
copies. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in
advance, and no paper continued after the
expiration of the time paid for.
REM1TTANCEs should be made by Post
office Money Order Or Express. If this can
not be done, protection against losses by
mai may be secured by forwarding a
draft payable to the order of the proprietors
of the JOURNAL, or by sending the money
in registered letter.
Advertising Rates (per inch of twelve
solo lines of advertising type,) One inch
one insertion, ONE DOLLAR; two inser
tions, ONE DOLLAR AND HALF three
Insertions, Two DOLLARS; four insertions
Two DOLLARS AND A HALF; i've inser
tions, THREE DOLLARS; six insertions
raREE DOLLARS AND A HALF; twelve
insertions, FIVE DOLLARS AND A HALF
one month, EIGHT DOLLARS; two months
FIFTEEN DOLLARS; three months, TWEEN
TY-TwO DOLLARS.
Contracts for longer periods and lonse
space made upon liberal terms.
Address,
ENGELHARD & SAUNDERS,
T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-09

1t is stated that great efforts are
making by influential Episcopalians in
Massachusetts to choose as the Bishop
OF that diocese the Rev. DIR. Dix, of
Trinity Church, New York. Letters
addressed by members OF the Standing
Committee to Bishop Nicely, of Maine,
Bishop Bissell, of Vermont, and
others, have elected from those gentle
men testimonials of the eminent fitness
for the position possessed by the dis
tinguished gentleman which cannot
fail to produce a strong influence in
his favor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-09

Within the past week three men,
eminent in the history of the country,
have died. The death of Hon. JAMES
L. Orr, Minister at the Court of st.
Petersburg, has already been announ-
ced. A man of great abilities, and, at
one time, a popular Southern leader,
his memory will be clouded byhis base
desertion of those whom he lad infiu-
enced to go into the civil war. He had
long lost all influence with the better
class of people in his own State, where
once he was much loved.
The Richmond Wig announces the
death of DR.. McGUFFEY, Professor OF
Moral Philosophy, Ethics and Meta
physics in the University of Virginia,
who had been in infirm health for some
time past. DIR. MCGUFFEY, was elect
ed to the chair indicated, some thirty
years ago, we think in 1S42, to ill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Professor GEORGE TUCKER. At the
time of his election he resided in Ohio,
where he held professorship i'll Ken
Won College. He was a learned and
able man, and possessed many strong
traits Of character which gavehim COM
| handing influence among men. He
. was q devout Christian and an able
| divine A series of school books which
he prepared and published had such
merit that they attracted immediate
notice, and are still regarded as..stand-
ard works for schools. The death of
| so eminent scholar and 50 useful a
Professor will be sadly felt.
| Tie telegraph announces that SAL
MON P. CHASE, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
died in New York yesterday. He has
long been in feeble health.
Judge CHASE was born in New
Hampshire in 1903, and graduated
with honors at Dartmouth College il
1926. He began the practice of law il
Cincinnati in 1880. He began his pc
litical life in 1910, separating from the
| DGiIi'ti"eiS phItS, "Au SttPpoi@ Cu AA1AA
rison for President: after whose death
he took part in the formation of til.
Liberal Party OF Ohio.
In 1S49, he WIS selected United
States Senator, and was elected Gov
ernor OF Ohio in 1856. Presiden
LINCOLN appointed Governor CHAs1
Secretary of the Treasury in 1861
, and he is the originator of thu
present Treasury Currency, popularl..
{ known as Greenbacks. His financial
, | operations during the civil war did a
, much for Federal success as any of tn
operations i'll the field. Resigning il
1864, he was appointed Chief Justice
, which position he held at the time O
, his death.
r The country is lily prepared for the
: death of this eminent jurist. His los
| | from the Bench now is r nationa
calamity. His ability, his influence
: and his character, have controlled ou
! | Supreme judicial tribunal for the goo
: of the whole country, and his grea
conservatism i'll political affairs ha
> doubtless served to check, in some dc
: gree, the fanaticism of his party. "
: sincerely mourn his loss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-09
ENHJSTVCE.

We have so high an opinion of the
Editor of the Raleigh Nc,cs, both as
chivalrous gentleman and al esteemed
friend, that we are satisfied he would
not do us an intentional act OF injus-
tice. Yet we must complain that in
both his reference to and extract from
our article upon ''Our Railroad Sys-
tenn he has somewhat misrepresented
our position.
The Neacs says
The Wilmington JOURNAL on the sub
ject of "Our Railroad System alludes
to the advocacy by the Richmond Dis
patch and Enquirer OF the change OF
gauge in the North Carolina Railroad,
and its being opposed by the Peters
burg index and Norfolk Vi1yinian.
The JOURNAL thinks these papers care
more for the interests Of their respec-
tive cities than for those of North Car
DINA. But on the same ground OF self
interest in behalf of Wilmington the
JOURNAL SAYS il svmpathlZe9 with ITS
Richmond friends.
It is hardly just to Us to draw this
distinction. We overwhelming others
who professed to love North Carolina
and North Carolina interests rs much
or more than they did their own. We
had made no such professions, but III
| the concluding lines which the NctcS
| omitted to quote i'll the paragraph
which it published, We said : 1.-The
{" fact is, we are selfish. We would like
to see North Carolina reap some OF
"the benefits of her own railroads,
seven at the expense of such sympa-
| "thizing friends. We love ollr State,
eve love our home, land we love oul
Gown interests, and we shall not make
war even upon the monster Brian,
sseus' SO long as he promotes them
Our position on this subject, We
think, can hardly be turned by charg
ing us with the cheap philanthrophy
with which we accused others. The
| whole fight is one of local interests
and we made no secret of our position
being influenced by this consideration
and was glad to feel that Wilmington
interests were indentical with that u
most of the people of the State.