davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-11
WANTS.
GENERAL H. A. WIsE's ADDRESS

GENERAL H. A. WISE'S ADDRESS.
The Address delivered by General HENRY A.
WISE before the Literary Societies of Roanoke
College, June II, 1873, will be issued in PAM
phet form early in July.
SUBJECT:
THE PHYSICAL STRUCTURE OF THE
DOMAIN OF THE UNITED STATES,
AND ITS EFFECT IN THE PAST
AND PRESENT, AND ITS PRO
BABLE EFFECT IN THE
FUTURE UPON THEIR
PROGRESS, POWER,
PEACE, COMMERCE
AND CONSTITU-
TIONS OF GOV
ERNHIENT"
The Address will be sent by mail on receipt of
y cents cent per copy, OF al2S per dozen. All orders
J. T. CRABTREE, Agent,
Box "A Roanoke College,
ly 3-dsW&wn Salem, Virginia.
PROFESSIONAL.
I. H SHIELDS,
U.ATR OF CHANDLER, MoRToS & SHIRLDsD
ATTORNEY-AT-I.Aw.
MARSHALL EaH, Corner Tenth and Raml Strssts
RrcHEosD, Va.
Practices in the United States Courts.
Particular attention given to cases arising nn
der the United States Revenue Laws, and Bank
Attorneys outside of the city can have their
Bankrupt cases here attended to promptly, and
carefully looked after, by corresponding with me,
thereby saving them the expense of visiting the
CITY. oc 23-dsw&W ts
L. II. CHANDLER. ALFRED MORTON
CHANDLER & MORTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
CoRsER BANK AND TENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND. VA.
oc 2s--d&swtf
THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
RAFFLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Widows and Orphans of the Southern
States.
DIsTRIBUTIos No. 424. EVENING, July TO-
76 66 II "a 81 80 IA 90 20 "a SO So
DIsrRIBuTIoN No. 425. MOANING. July II.
% 4s 10 67 8 u 62 6s IS 0 GA "a
Witness my hand. at Richmond. Va, tins llth
day of July, 1873.
SIMMONS h CO, CO. TOMPKINS,
Managers. Commissioner.
CERTIFICATEs OF RATTLE can be pur.
chased from Captain w. /. DABNEY, at the
Branch Office. No. Twelfth street. three doors
from Main
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-11
g1~ GEORGE W. JONES,
# DENTAL SURGEON, dll11

Has fresh liquid gas for PAINLESS EX.
TRACTION of teeth Having best materials,
ample facilities and 20 years experience, is pre-
pared to gently and thoroughly Fill, Clean Sc,
Regulate and Extract the natural teeth and
insert artificial ones on any material desired.
All work warranted myI-em n
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-11

.iy 5-6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
EVENING REPORT.
New York Money Market.
New York. April l6

There are many complaints at the persistent &C
ton Of certain street parties usury matters, and
the claim is that but for their Intervention the pan
ic of to-day would not have occurred. Money was
scarce and dearer to-day. Early business on call
was y and y per diem, hut during the afternoon
rates advanced q and 4 and after three O'Clock
dealings were y and * per cent just before foul
O'Clock the rate fell to per cent. Express compa
MES received million and three quarters to-day.
Outstanding legal tenders show a decrease of 500,
0o0 Foreign exchange heavy and sales were made
for cash from !o7 IL down to l07 for sixty days
sterling, and 1859. and l07 3l6 for sight, while cable
transfers were offered l0sh cash tomorrow.
Gold defined from ll7x to ll7}s on large sales by
bulls" and closing at l17Z. all73.. Loans and
per cent. to 1872 per diem. Cearlngs, sl24 600 eco
Treasury disbursements, $l62, 0oO. Customs re
ceipts s4l5. oo9 Governments heavy and slower.
State bonds dull. The Treasury Department sells
million and half of gold to morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
Riot.

Knightsvile, Ind. l6. A riot has been in
progress at the blast furnaces of the Western
iron company since o'clock last evening
between negro laborers from Virginia and
white miners and puddlers who are on a
strike. Three of the guard detailed from the
police force of the town were cruelty beaten.
Rev. Mr.. Mathews, who appeared upon the
scene and endeavored to secure peace, was
set upon by the mob and struck in the head
by large cinder, which cut deep cash but
did not severely injure him. Two guards,
John Derby and George Murhargen, were
badly bruised about the face and body by
women, who took the lead in the ARRAY and
urged the rioters on. A detachment of po-
lice commanded by Gen. Dan Macauley of
Indianapolis, and the Emmett Guards, ar
rived at 8 o'clock this morning, since which
peace has been restored. Several ringlead-
ers have been arrested and are being taken
to Brazil, where they will be tried. Miners
and puddlers are confident and defiant, and
it is supposed that they are waiting for the
withdrawal of the troops to renew the attack.
The better class of miners and puddlers are
disposed to be law abiding.
LArER-3 p. NJ. Eight arrests have
been made and the prisoners sent away safe
ly. All is apparently quiet now. The police
and Emmett guards return to Indianapolis
to. might. Trouble is likely to break out any
time again. Arms and ammunition will be
kept with the furnace authorities, who are de-
termined to prevent interference. There is
a very bitter feeling on the part of the
strikers, and only great caution and strength
can prevent serious riot while the negroes
are here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17

WASHINGTON.

Washington, l6. The Supreme court of
the [. S. has rendered an important decision
in case No. SCI, z. j. Davis, Gov. Of Texas,
vs.. John A. Z. Gray, receiver, affirming the
decree Of the circuit court of Texas that the
Texas & Ell Paso railroad company are emit
tied to the exclusive right to locate the land
certificates of said State and to obtain pa
tents thereon on lands within and forming a
part of the land reservation of said company
being the odd section granted on the Goth Of
June, 1858, for distance of eight miles on
each side of the extension line Of said road
from the eastern boundary of Texas to Ell
Paso, designated and recognized according
to returns and maps of the same now on file
in the general land Office of the State of Tex
as and ordnance of the State convention
granting lands to actual settlers and repudiat-
ing the Memphis g. Ell Paso railroad land
grant is declared unconstitutional and the in
junction Of the lower court against the land
commissioner and the governor, restraining
them, ETC., is made perpetual. The total
amount Of land grant of 100000 acres, of
which the enntre amount passed to the Tex
as Pacific railroad, conditioned upon 700, 900
acres being set apart for the redemption Of
Ell Paso bonds, this amount being sufficient
FOR the purpose, all bonds known to have
been uttered were tran sferred to John Mon
roe & Co., Paris, for receipts, agreeing upon
their redemption in this amount. They
stand in escrow with Duncan, Sherman g.
Ca, New York, waiting decision. The lands
provided are ample for all the expenses of the
receiver, besides redeempg the bonds The
result will release Gen. Fremont from all OBJ
legations. lie has for some years devoted
himself almost exclusively to securing this
result, and has refused political and other
employment until its consumation. In view
of his success, the absurd French edict
against him must be as hastily vacated as it
was inconsiderately rendered.
The department Of state has received in
! formation of the payment by the Hayten
government of an award of ten thousand dol
lars against that government for the illegal
arrest of Charles T. Teal, consular agent of
the L. S. at Wiragoane.
In the supreme court to-day case was
in argument which involves the constitution
ality of certain details of the enforcement
act. The case is that Of the United States
against Sapaugh, and comes from the circuit
court of South Carolina. Sapaugh was con-
victed of murder in connection with the ku-
klux outrages. A section Of the enforcement
act provides that a convicted party shall re-
ceiye the same sentence as though tried under
State laws. This provision it is claimed is
unconstitutional. Attorney general Williams
and assistant attorney general Hill appeared
on behalf of the government and Peverdy
johnson for the other side.
The President has made the following ap-
pontment Of collector of internal revenue
K. p Lathrop l4th district of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
The MOdOc War,

San Francisco, To- Gen. Schofeld re.
ceived despatch from Yreka announcing the
death of Lieut. Sherman, who was wounded
in the attack on Col Masons camp, while
holding an interview with an Indian boy who
approached the picket line under white
flag.
Lava Bed Camp, II. On the evening fol-
lowing the murder Of Candy and peace COM
missioner Thomas, the Modocs attacken Ma
sons pickets half a mile east of their camp.
The prckets were quickly reinforced and
drove the savages back, killing one Medoc
and capturing ten horses. Donnld McKenna
arrived here yesterday with ~ Warm Spring
Indians. As soon as Meacham is out of dan
der Dyar will return to the reservation to at
tack the Modoc and Klamath Indians. The
Snake and Pitt River Indians are quiet, but
watching the events of the conflict with
great interest.
The funeral of Gen. Candy and Commits
sioner Thomas took place on the 18th inst.
Ceremonies in camp were very impressive.
The troops were drawn up and received the
remains with the customary salutes and mut-
fled drums.
San Francisco, Is. a despatch from Gen.
Gillen to Gen. Scofeld, received tonight,
says he will use every endeavor to prevent
the escape OF the Modocs, and if possible not
an Indian shall be left to boast Of the murder
of Gen. Candy.
A regular courier arrived at reka to night
bringing the following news from headquar-
ters Yesterday morning, while the signal
officers were engaged in signalling between
Gen. Glllen's headquarters and Mason's camp
Modoc Indian got upon ridge near Capt.
Jacks camp and with u white rag on a pole
initiated the movements Of the signal officers,
waving the rag to and fro. Meacham's con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
STATE NEWS.

The Cary concert in Portland, on Tuesday
evening, for the benefit of Miss Annie Louise
Cary was a most brilliant success, even ex-
ceeding the anticipations justified by the I'M
precedented rush for seats
The Press says that on Tuesday, two small
boys were quarrelling together about the bite
of an apple, when one of them took out a
knife and plunged it into the breast of the
other, inficting a very dangerous wound.
physician was called. who dressed the wound
and said that if the knife had penetrated an
inch further death would have ensued. The
boy who did the deed is very sorry for his
rashness.
1t is understood that at the commence
ment exercises at Westbro ok Seminary, next
June, the Grafton will be delivered by Hon.
Israel Washburn, Jr., of Portland, and the
posm by Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen, more
widely known as "Florence Percy
The Wing says that the ice over that way
holds out wonderfully. At least so think per-
sons who have bet on its being out of the
river by the 10Th.
Governor kellogg of Louisiana, has APP
pointed Chas. w. Boothby, native of SacO,
Superintendent Of Education for the city o
New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, lG. Panama adyices state that
bill is before the Columbian Congress pro-
hibiting foreign vessels capturing whales in
the bay of Panama.
The United States steamer Narragansett is
at Panama receiving new officers.
The Henry Channcy reached Aspinwau on
the 30th of March from New York.
Arrived, steamers Mars from Rotterdam.
and Ormsby from Aspinwall the Ord inst.
Details of the San Salvador earthquake
are expected tomorrow by the Henry Chaun-
ccy.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Texas Pacific Railroad to day, the engineers
report and surveys on the Pacific were refer
red to the executive committee, and contracts
recently made by the directors were approx
ed by the company.
DR.. Cosmors Corrae is elected Presidest of
Bolivia.
United States steamers Pensacola and
Omaha left Valparaiso on the 10Th of March
for Coquimbo.
Application Of John l.. Brown peremptory
mandumus to compel the board of audit to al
low his claim of $4,000 for street cleaning
was denied to-day, but an alternative manda-
mus was granted.
The examination Of Mcdonald, the Bank
Of England forger, was adjourned until the
oath inst
Andrew J. Carney was arrested to-day on
complaint of Richard V. Harnett, that Gar
vey abused him and threatened his life. Gar
vey was bound over to keep the peace.
Horencio Ribas, the Venezuelan Consul at
this port for the past four years, died to day.
Funeral next Sunday.
The convention Of advertising agents met
to-day. Sixty persons were present from va
rious parts of the country. S. NJ. Pettingil
was chosen president.
Hon. D. Barnes is making arrangements
to establish an evening paper in Brooklyn,
which is to be neutral in politics, and to es-
pouse the cause of reform. 1t is to be about
the size of the Brooklyn Eagle.
At meeting of the Womens Union Mis-
sion Society to-day, highly encouraging re-
ports were read of the progress of the work
in Japan and India.
The coroners jury in the case of Jacob
Young, who was fatally stabbed on ST. Pat
rick's Day, rendered verdict against James
Mcdonald and Michael Buckley as accesso-
ries to the crime committed by some person
unknown.
Mr.. B. McDonaldson, one of the oldest
clowns in the United States, died to-day Of
consumption, aged so years.
The suit of Peter Schaffer against the city
to recover ninety two dollars and interest for
damages sustained during the riots of 1868,
was tried day before Judge Davis. The
jury found for the plaintiff in tho sum of one
hundred and sixty dollars with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17

State court to the q. S. district court and
the return of the locomotives seized by col
lector Bailey.
Senate amendments to the charter bill
were concurred in by the House. Ayes 100,
nays IL.
Lowell, Mass, 16. Young Wilfred Fits,
whose parents reside in this city, and who
committed the somnambulistic assault at
Gambia, wos arrested here this afternoon on
telegram from county solicitor FIRING, at
Exeter. He is bright Appearing lad, does
not take his confinement at heart, and says
he has no recollection of the deed. Before
being sent into the country for his health, he
had on one occasion taken fifteen dollars
from his father, and another time fifty dollars
secreting the latter in bottle in the cellar.
Books and other things were missed and af-
forwards discovered in remote and unused
corner Of the attic of the house. There is
no question but what he committed the deed,
and detailed account Of his former actions
would show he has been fearfully and pain
fully afflicted. His father, highly respected
citizen, had a long interview with the city
marshal to might, giving full account of the
boy, who is evidently not fit to be at large.
Chicago, lG. Gen. JEFF c. Davis, success
sor to Gen. Candy in command of the de.
partment of Columbia, passed through here
to-day on the way to his post of duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
The Annual Fast.

There is perhaps too wide departure from
the primitive simplicity and practice of the
fathers in the observance of the annual Fast.
There need be no straight-laced construction
of the demands the day makes upon us; VIC
need not, with solemn face and austere de-
meanor, abstain from food and cruelty the
body; but this is no day for festivities or ex-
cesses. We should fast in spirit. 1t is time
for the special recognition of God in the
events of His Providence; our dependence
upon Him, both temporarily and spiritually.
1t is day for repentance; to turn from our
sins, and put them from us. We have reason
to humble ourselves as nation, and pray
that we may be spared from the debauchery
and corruptng influences of the nordinate
love Of money. The rapid increase of wealth
and the unnatural and superficial style of liv.
ing, has fostered the spirit that says to the
rich man, go and sit in the high place, and to
the poor man, stand thou there. But in our
fasting there is mingled much for which we
ought to be thankful. Great calamities have
been averted, and great blessings have been
secured; and he sees with only half an eye,
who cannot detect through the mists and
shadows of humiliation, the solid rock of hope
and thankfulness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17

It is reported that the Bowdoin Scis6IEAt
Review, fortnightly magazine, edited BY
several of the college professors, has sus-
pended publication, as has also the Phi Rhon-
ian published at Bath. . ....+7 -r,.,,
A land slide occurred In Gardiner On Tues.
day, taking down large oak tree. sg~
There are about two thousand four hum
dered school children In Auburn. The Jour.
nal says that the school rooms in the City
Districts are over-crowded. Auburn must
build more school houses or export their
children. o73a
James Morrow Of Gardiner, shipped 70. 200
bushels Of potatoes from Belfast this winter.
o. M. Shaw, Esq, Proprietor Of the Ban
gor House, has commenced the preparations
for the construction of the long-contemplst-
ed addition to the hotel. r-sf -.
One hundred and seventeen students at
tended the Normal School at Castine. 9T,-
The Gardiner Journal says that Daniel
Nutting, Esq, one of the oldest citizens Of
Gardiner died last Saturday at two P. N.
He was 81 years of age; and IL doubtless well
known to most of our readers. He was
Trustee of the Savings Institution from its
start, till within a few years, when declining
health compelled his resignation. @s
The people of Waldoboro' held an adjourn
ed town meeting, the 7th inst, at which they
voted to raise $l2, 800 for repair Of highways;
$3.50 for schools; 81 200 for support Of
Poor; and $4,000 for interest on town debt.
They also voted to authorize the seiectmento
issue bonds or advance the money to pay
what may be required on the Knox & Lincoln
coupons, as in their judgement shall be best
under the circumstances. The town also
voted to indefinitely postpone the article in
the warrant in regard to raising money for q
free high school. 49, E1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
Boston Boot and Shoe Market.
TUESDAY, April Is.


The shipments of Boots and Shoes from this
market to places outside of New England, for the
past week. comprise 33l99 cases. against 33,9Gs
eases for the same week last year.
Total shipments since January l, 42l ,39l cases
against 45lS79 cases for the period last year.
The shipments from Lynn for the week have
been 1884 cases, against 1926 cases for the same
week last year
The shipments from Haverhill for the week have
been 2glS cases, against 3642 cases for the same
week last year.
The market has undergone no important change
since our last report and business continues ouly
moderately active. Orders that are received by
manufacturers are filed with the utmost despatch,
and although the demand is for small parcels, the
orders are numerous enough to keep the best work
men fully employed. The demand for home made
goods for the New England trade is improving, and
we hear of some complaint that workmen on this
description Of goods are scarce and not easily oh.
tanned. Some orders have been given for thick
boots, but they are mostly for well known makes
which have become so popular ut the West as t
become staple article of which every retaile
must have n few. New York buyers continue t.
purchase about 1000 cases a week, aud there is
fair demand from Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
r,os. 200 men. exclusive Of prisoners,

Loss 800 men, exclusive Of prisoners.
Additional reinforcements to the troop
which arrived at Pingcerda, were received
with great enthusiasm by the populace. Car
lists are again threatening the town.
The government has received intelligence
of crushing defeat by republicans of Car.
list force at San Lorenzo de la Muga, in the
province Of Corona.
Rome, lG. The reports that the Pope is in
critical condition are false. His physicians
believe that the indisposition will last some
time, but it is not dangerous.
Paris, 16. Gen. Mauntefel, commander of
the German army of occupation, gave din
ner to-day at Nancy in honor of the birthday
Of President Thisrs. The Project and Mayor
OF the city were present. Toasts were given
to the health Of the President and General
Maunteffel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
BOSTON ITEMS.

Boston, lG Arrived, steamer Mississippi
from Liverpool; barque Endorn from Algoa
Bay.
The annual meeting of the New England
Cotton Manufacturers Association was held
here to- day. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President, Gov.
f. A. Straw, of n. H.; Vice President, A.
ID. Lockwood, of Boston; Directors, Rhine
has Adams of Mancheste, Chas. Nourse OF
Woonsocket, X. L., Thos.J. Borden of Fall
River, John Kilburn Of Salem, A. G.. Cum
mock of Lowell, Il. f. Clark of Lowell. A
discussion was had upon spindles, steps and
holsters for cotton spinning, and models OF
inventions in this department were presented
and explained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
Difn.

In Portland, 18th inst, Mrs. Betsey II. Ryan
aged Gj.
In Cape Elizabeth, 18th inst, Eva Bell, infant
daughter of Sarah and James W. Jordan, aged I
months.
In Edgecomb, I'D ul;., Mrs. John Haggett aged
IS years.
In Bristol, 4th inst, Mrs Mary IIanley, aged u
years; 29th ult, Mrs. Frances Carpenter, aged p
years.
In Bangor, 18th inst, Miss Helen a. Hodgkins,
aged 20 years; 18th, James McDole, aged Al years.
In Concord, \. H., 18th inst. Edwin Bishop for
mery of Bangor, aged 45 years.
In Alameda, California, Della Tupper, wife OF
Emil stenic and daughter of j. " Mason, former
ly OF Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
Contract for Furnishing Uniforms.

The Governor came to the city yesterday
for the purpose of opening the proposals fol
furnishing uniform coats and pants to the
Militia of the State. Some seventeen propos.
ais were received from parties in New York,
Boston, Portland and Bangor. The contract
was awarded to John Boylan, 1879 Grand
street. New York city. The price to be paid
for the entire work is s9,250. The uniform
of the Capital Guards was furnished by Mr..
Boylan. The contract for furnishing caps
was awarded to Bent G. Bush of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17
Marrifn.

In Bangor, 10th inst, Edward Sawyer to Miss
Annie NJ. French, both of Bangor.
In Ellsworth, 18th inst, Francis NJ Pratt of Ban.
gor to Miss Clara E. Saunders of Ellsworth.
In Portland, I'd inst, N. p. Richards to Susan II.
Quincy; l4th, l.. II. Dakin of Gorham, to Mary NJ
Weber OF Portland l4th, Albert l.. Merry to Miss
Alice j. Stanley, both ofPortland; 18th, william A
Skillngs of North Yarmouth, to Miss Hattie f
Seabury of Yarmouth l4th, Dennis Sullivan OF
East Kingston, y. H., 10 Abbie L. Morse Of Port
land.
In Boothbay, 18th ult., Capt. Sanford Greeniea1
to Miss Susan +. Mckown, both Of Boothbay.
In Windham, 14th ult., Alv. Moses of Standish, to
Miss Alice Manchester Of Windham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-17

fixe DISCLAIMERS at Oak Grove Seminary.
The following were yesterday chosen as
kize DISCLAIMERS for the Exhibition of the
th of May, viz: Willard Towle, Winthrop /;
lward p. Swift, Millbrook, N. Y; John
esley Strong, Riverside; George G. Low,
assalboro'; James II. Pearson, Vassalboro'
krus E. Jones, China; Fred T. Whiting,
kange, New jersey; Martha b. Peckham'
Inn, Mass. Eva A. Bailey, Winthrop
lie F. Newell, China; Ida L. White, NAL
n, Mass. Virginia Costello, Bangor; Abb
} o. Bracket, Lincolnville, and Dora L.
Fown, Brooklyn, N. Y. James M. Estes,
d Annie M. Pierce will speak by special re-
lest, both having received first prizes or
rmer occasions. About the first of May
BY will all be put under professional train