davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
CALRNDARs-TBis DAT

TERx-PARr I -BARRsr, j.
l0I a. m.
3sTJ spratts sgt Amslck 81 al
lO5. W food at Cameron.
ISL. White ct al. agt Talmage
ct al.
lGs. Beverage ct al. agt. Wal
lace, ct al.
66g. .Claain agt. Wolhe6aouek
81 al
500. .Mathewssgt. Meyberg ct 81;
ms. Goldberg AIT Hnfnsgel 81 al.
MA. First Nat. Bank VI Denver
agt. Moller.
1873. Nigel and another sg'
Faneubaum.
"opens at lOi a. m.
go. Lewis sgt Mercantile hu-
taAl Ins. Co.
1908, Bradley, err. NC, agt ma
tual Benefit Life In. Go:
1896. .Wellenberzer sgL Kelly
sheriff. &c.
1874. Hays sgt. Connsughton.
1910. ,O'Donnell sgt Mayor. sc.'
City Of " Z.
2226, ,Bloss agt. Chittenden, adm z.
nm Van Ness agt. same.
ga. Van Worst aKL Bennett.
900. Schuyler sgt. Wallace ct ~.
s98, Moore agt. Mayor, &c, City
of N. Y.
1926. .Joannes agt. Jennings and
sn0.
DAVIS. J.-0pens at lOl q. %.
IL. Lea ct al sgt Vol and aho'
26. In the matter. &c, Of az.
poiutment Of Trustee oil
GRAY, deceased.
90. Jones agt. The People.
80, The People sgt. baylor.
"a. .Wood, alias Brown, sgt. The
People.
IaO. Price agt. Kegs and sno.
I22. Patterson sgt. Baker. ,
us. .Halloway agt Stephens aud
III. Story, sGm'r, agt: Orange
and Alexander z. z. Go.
ct al.
l3]. .McLane and ano. agt De
Lever.
l36. CLARK agt. Rassell. x
lJ7. Same agt. The N. 7. Lie
Ina. Co.
Lao. Darling agt. Brewster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
RELISH

YORKSHIRE RELISH.
Il The Most Delicious and Cheapest Ssnee IN the World
Warranted pure aud free from injurious Ingredient
677s3 BOTTLES SOLD IN ONR MONTH AUGUST 1914
- Sale unprecedented In the history Of Sauces
Sold BY Grocer Dgss shd omen, ia bottles At 3D. l aud o.
Trade Mark-Wilos Pattern Plate. Beware OF limitations
Manufacturers; G000All, BACkh0USE g. CO.,
Leeds. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

Opens at
sl3. Caldwell ct al sg.. Weld
OF al.
Gas. Muller hgt. Goodyear ct a.
1901. Martin sgt. Baldwin. .
glJ. Bennett sgt. 0'Brien. Bh'h
1889. .Duyea sgt. The Mayor, ke.,
Clty Of New.YOrk.
1891. Jones et al. sgt Same.
1865. Adams agt. Same.
2ltl. .Dugan agt. Same.
3J5. voorhees, ct al. agt. Olin-
stead ct al.
919. .Tobias agt. Manly ct 81.
s7li Levy agt Moore.
Part II.-vAs BRuSr
III. People er rel. J. A. stemler
agt. Mcclure.
500. .Don sgt. Wallets and ano.
i1l8. .Leserich agt- Mayor. &c,
City ofN. Y.
1863. Swords, &c, agt Edgar, ct
396, The Reversible Collar Co.
sgt. Nes.Hayen Steam
boat Co.
flt. .0skley and aDo. sgt Horton
ct al.
1904. Watson sgt. Babcoek.
T76. Harris sgt. Equitable Life
ms Co.
80. REILLY sgt. The Mayor, kc.,
OF N. Y.
GENERAL TERM-TNgRAHAM Y.
Il3. .HammersleV .and sno. agt.
The Mayor, &c. N. I.
lao. .Hoyt ct al AIT. Cubbedge
et al
l5s. Arctic Fire Insurance Co. ast.
Austin. Pres.
100. st Jago and ano. agt. Van
Tassel.
100. .Gretzingcr sgt. RosenthaL
I63. m. Y. Guar. and Indy. 20.
agt. Flynn snd ano.
ie6. Douglass sgt. Greene.
l6i. Levy agt. May ct al.
lea. Fifth Sgt. Schanck.
10. Ocean National Bank agl
CARL.
iT2. Smith sgt. sounekslb and
ano.
IT3. .Dejonge sgt. llelmbold.
IA. Murray agt. Harway.
In. .Paaeding ct alagt. Paneding
2..1he People er rel. Corregan
agt. YOuHg Mems Y. M. y.
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

GENERAL SEssIoSs-SuTHERLASD, J-Pack LeaVy homicide
William shOn robbery Anthony Smith. Benjamin Prescott John
KEN Joseph White John Cobe burglary aud larceny Albert g. Her
vey LIME Wallace Thomas Reilly. grand larceny William CLARK
temp. grand larceny James Fssmmons John Murphy John
feonious battery; David Willis entertainments Charlotte
Newman Elizabeth Ormby grand larceny William Hunter false
pretenSes
COMMISSION APPEA-ALBAsY, March 8-Casdar for Mon.
day, March !Os5i a. S. 81 49, co. OIL g. g. 6j Co. o. So 49,
10 The Court iOarned until Monday at 10 N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10

SUPREME CouRr-CrRcUr-TRfAL TERx-PARr l-bAHRs'' o.
Opens at l0l a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-10
Eonoon advertisements.
E'::glE s!|I!llIlli.zvl IlI!l

tn. Rygr and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC yet int,os,...
,hs relef Of Debility and Los,
ysIuabs Recommended Ia purity By the POO Journal
y 81 s. A. &C. Sold By Grocers. ODsn. and Cben..s. -
' GOODALL.. BACKHOUSR 4 Co
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10

2 'UAREFULNEss IN OLD AGE.-An old
man is like an old wagon with light load
ing and careful usage it will last for years,
but one heavy load or sudden strain will
break it and ruin it forever. So many peo-
pie reach the age of fifty, or sixty, or even
seventy, measurably free from most Of the
pains and inirInities of old age, cheerly in
heart and sound in health. ripe in wisdom
and experience, with sympathies mellowed
by age, and with responsible prospects and
opportunities for continued usefulness
in the world for considerable time. Let
such persons be thankful, but let them
also be careful. An old constitution is
like an old bone--broken with ease and
mended with difficulty. A young tree
bends to the gale--an old one snaps and
falls before the blast. A single hard lift,
an hour Of heating work, an evening expo
sure to rain or damp, q severe chill, ar
excess of food, the unusual indulgence oil
an appetite, sudden fit Of anger, an i'm
proper dose Of medicine, any of these, o.
similar things, may cut off valuable !ift
in an hour, and leave the fair hopes of use
fulness and enjoyment but q shapelei
wreck. -
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10

"A man in San Jose, CAL, moved his
residence outside the city limits to avoid
city taxes. His taxes amounted to $50
per annum, and he now pays $50 per an
mum for the privilege Of sending his chill
dren to the city schools.
The Susquehanna is being stocked with
salmon from spawn secured in the Sacra-
mento river in California. Spawn can be
obtained by millions in that state at q
trifing cost. and as the eggs bear trans
portation thousands ofmles without injury,
nothing but little patient industry on the
part of fisheries commissioners is needed
to supply all our eastern streams with
this delicious fish.
According to statement recently is-
sued, 1872 appears to have an unfortunate
year for mercantile failures. In that year
there were 4,069 failures in the United
States, with liabilities amounting to 1921, :
059,000 against 1915 and $S5, 1852 900 in
1871. In Pennsylvania, last year, there
were AS failures, with So, 442 900 liabili-
ties against 357 and 81, 900 the previ-
GUS gear. ~ 1A
Iron vessels for the transport of spir-
its are found to be free from many of the
defects Of wooden ones, especially such as
cause loss. They are made Of sheets less
than one-tenth Of an inch thick, of cylin-
drical form, about forty-seven inches long
and thirty-two inches in diameter, with
ends slightly convex. The bung is closed
by rubber disks, and protected by wooden
hoops around each end, and the interior is
protected from rusting by coating of gum
Or dextrinc.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10
Machinery vs.. Hand Labor I'm Coal
--Fl fl Mining.

FI N Mining. s.
For many years inventors have been
striving to produce machinery that would
effectually supersede manual labor in the
servere operations of coal mining. The
problem has been most effectually met in
Great Britain although the apparatus there
employed may yet find profitable adoption
in this country The Gartsherrie works in
Scotland have. recently put in use coal
getting machine, the second one
Of the kind, which is worked by
compressed air at pressure of forty-five
pounds to the square inch. In eight hours
the machine will cut $50 cubic feet Of coal,
equal to from 20 to IS tons, and cores
bonding to the labor Of forty men for the
same time. Four men are amply sufficient
to attend the apparatus. 1t has nine cutters
carried on an endless chain, operated BY
wheels, which in their turn are actuated by
an engine supported upon a suitable Wheel
ed frame. The air under pressure enters
this engine and operates it in the same
manner as steam. There is an ingenious
arrangement for enabling the machine to
move itself forward to its work as fast as
the coal is cut away in front, and its opera
ton seems to be entirely satisfactory.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10
MIsCELLANEoUs.

The International Grand Lodge Of the
Knights of st. Orispin convenes at Cleve-
land, Ohio, on the 18th inst.
The dam over the Oswego river, near
Oswego. has been swept away. 1T be-
longed to the state, and the loss is $780,
600. er % 4er f9iiie b1a pb
A forger has succeeded in getting 81 900
from the Evansville Qnd.) National bank,
and 81, 900 from. the First National bank Of
the same place. aan9a0a
Governor Dix has signed the New York
civil rights bill. 9J ad i.5Jt ~
The heaviest rain for five years has
occurred in Indiana. Three and three
quarter inches of water fell in forty-eigh,
hours. & g 8ls ilne Ftins ts,sbr
The st. Mary's river is over its banks
and the railroad bridge at Waterloo is
washed. isswgi 90 9si ~
Thomas R. Sharp, by a unanimous vote
of the board of directors, has been elected
master of transportation Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. SI 97.
A freshet at West Milbhry, Mass, has
swept away the dam at Rumschorn Pond.
The lowlands are flooded and the loss is
heavy. Several houses have been washed
away. 8 s.as 9 ai
A San Antonio letter states that sever
regiments are now on the Rio Grande
Sheridan, Belknap. and other military off
GERS, are there in constant consultation
The leading belief is that some importan
military movement is on foot. dg
The municipal election in Ellicott City
Md, resulted in the success of james 1
Vansant, Republican, for mayor and thre
Republicans out of the six councilmen.
The bureau Of statistics has receive
| information from the United States EN-
grafton agent at London, that sever
\ capitalists have embarked for Virginia.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10

PROSPECTIVE IMPROVEMENT AT WEST
POINT. - General Coburn, of Indiana,
chairman of the house committee on milf
tary affairs, has been placed upon the
board of visitors to West Point. That his
voice will be for practical progress there, is
evident from the tenor of his remarks IN
the House when he reported the military
academy bill. lie was talking of the pro.
positions in relation to the professor OF
Spanish, when he made known his fitness
to criticise the course of study at the
could have my way, would enlarge and
elevate the course Of study at West Point,
till-till, Mr.. Speaker, it should compare
favorably with the course required at the
first-class commercial colleges of the coun-
try.n This shows conclusively that, when
Coburn arrives at West Point, he will, after
a glance around, be able to tell them just
how to make success OF the littleprimary
school.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10

THE ORIGIN OF THE LATE HORSE
DIsEAsE.-The vegetable origin of the
horse disease is the subject of q paper in
The American Naturalist, by Mr.. Moor
house, of New York. He examined the
matter exuding from the nostrils of the
affected animals; and, besides the
regular pus, found not less than
three kinds ofpvegetable organisms,
| all in states Of vigorous de-
velopment. One was species Of minute
lichen, and known as U1ceolaria scruposa
These were in every form OF development
there being hundreds of fragments in {
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10
gable at Faulkland.-From Wilmington.
and its Industries, IN the April number OF
Lippincoass Magazine. Pr ,Eft
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The firm of Wattles, Knox q Co., Of
Alexandra, has failed liabilities about
$4,000.
"A widow lady of Suffolk, named
Brasev, copmitted suicide yesterday by
jumping into a well.
Anthony Hebel, an old citizen OF
Liberty, and watch maker by trade, COM
mitted suicide this morning.
The fruit-box and single factory Of
Baird & Roper, Deep Creek, Norfolk
county, was destroyed by fire yesterday.
"A boy about six years old, named
Burner. died in Woodstock, on Tuesday,
from the accidental swallowing Of grain
of corn.
seal Destructive fires are raging in the
woods in. Louisa. Orange. Albemarle,
Shenandoah, Nottoway, Pittsylvania and
Surry counties. Much valuable timber,
cord-wood, buildings, fences. &C., have
been destroyed. 5sg "a s,sl af $50
The stockholders Of the Orange, Alex
andria and Manassas, and the Lynchburg
and Danville Railroad Companies met in
Lynchburg yesterday and completed the
work of consolidating the two roads under
the name. of the, Washington City. VIr-
| ginia,, Midland and Great Southern railroad
company. Mr.. John S. Barbour was
elected president. s1,:. isiis -e
The fine dwelling one mile north o.
Rapid Ann station on the Orange and
Alexandria railroad, in Culpepper county,
known as the "Taliaferro House," was en-
1tirely destroyed by fire Saturday night.
! together with all the furniture, which is
said to have been very costly. The prop
1lefty Belonged to Mrs. Won Bonham, oil
New York, and was occupied by. Mr..
Charles Pruue at the time Of destruction.
The select council of Norfolk Rave
authorized the aims house committee to
purchase and set apart piece of land as Q
burial ground for colored people. A
motion to appoint a committee to proceed
to the other world and provide separate
accommodation for the two races was
defeated, when member suggested that
the committee would probably find some
/ difficulty in determining what direction to
4 take. Roitsei Wa 4 IN 3iqsr9 yaa
1t seems that the appropriation by
Congress, first of 81 500, and an addition o
i 81, 900, for the proper improvement of the
Rappahannock river at Acquia creek will fai
of its purpose on account of its inadqeuacy
Engineer W. P. Craighill writes to j. B.
Sener, member of Congress from thu
Fredericksburg district. that it will require
4 SIS, 900 to make q lasting and available i'm
preyement at that point, and inclines tc
think it would bea waste ofmoney to us'
the limited amount appropriated.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10
How to subdue a vicious Horse.

HOW 10 6uOUuS u vAChOuS EAOFB8.
A friend has handed us q slip cut from
"The New York Commercial Advertiser"
many years ago, which gives q hint worth
needing: ~. ...5 r 5s'a ",
sThe following facts occurred yesterday:
A beautiful and high-spirited horse would
never allow a shoe to be put on his feet,
or any person to handle his feet, without o
resort to every species Of power and means
to control him. AT one time he was
nearly crippled by being put in the stocks !;
he was afterward thrown down and fetter-
ed;. at another time, one of our most
experienced horse-shoers was unable to
manage him by the aid of as many hands
as could approach. In an attempt to shoe
this horse yesterday, he resisted all efforts,
kicked aside every thing but an anvil, and
came near killing himself against that, and
finally was brought back to his stable
| unshod. This was his only defect |; in all
other respects he is gentle, and perfectly
docile, and especially in harness. But this
defect was just on the eve Of consigning
him to the plough, where he might work
barefoot, when, by mere accident, an
officer in our service, lately returned from
Mexico, was passing, and, being made
acquainted with the difficulty, applied q
complete remedy by the following simple
| process: q 3e iasal s.
/" He took cord the size of common
bed-cord, put it in the mouth Of the horse
like q bit, and tied it tightly on the ami.
MAILS head, passing his left ear under the
string, not painfully tight, but tight enough
to keep the ear down, and the cord in its
place, This done, he patted the horse
4 gently on the side Of his head, and com
manded him to follow and instantly the
horse, obeyed, perfectly subdued, and as
i gentle and obedient as well-trained dog
suffering his feet to be lifted with entire
4 impunity, and acting in all respects like al
old stager.. That simple string thus tiet
made him at once docile and obedient a
any. one could desire. The gentleman wht
thus furnished this exceedingly simple
means of subduing very dangerous pro
pensity intimated that It is prac.ised il
4 Mexico and South, America in the man
agement of wild horses. Be this as
may, he deserves the thanks of all owner
of such horses, and especially the thank
of those whose business it may be to sho
, or groom the animal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10

single drop. Another was an unknown
species of Asperyilius, also giving evidence
Of propagation and growth. The third
form was unknown species, not
hitherto described. In order to prove
that these spores were floating in
the atmosphere, they were caught on mois-
tened glass in the atmosphere in the vlclnl-
ty of the disease. This brings the atmos-
phere and vegetable origin of the disease
nearer to a demonstration but yet does
not prove it, as the atmospheric vegetable
spore may have simply found o favorable
indus in which to terminate in the mucous
matter given off by the disease.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10
Hlls- SEINE THREAD!
I'd SEINE THREAD!N> <qgMss

Having q large lot Of Seine Thread Of all
qualities and numbers yet on hand, will sell
the same at REDUCED PRICES rather than
to keep it over for next season las am deter
mined TO have a new supply of fresh Seine
Thread every season.. Also on hand and for
sale at less than It can be purchased anywhere,
Patent and Soft Seine Twine Lines and Corks,
Yellow and Black Oil Clothing, Cotton Yarns,
Knitting Cotton, Ropes of all sorts, sc. -
u1 L. LICHTENSTEIN,
Importer of Seine Thread, Nos. 1905
So. IL ana 1907 Franklin street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
ORDERS FOR HAUL SEINES will be re
ceiyed and furnished at short notice for factory
urices III XII sl.i. Il 4ls ~ NH S
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10

"CHAsE Cry. ''-!The deputation IRON
the Southside Virginia board of settlers,
who arrived in the city yesterday evening,
waited upon Chief Justice Salmon p.
Chase, at the residence Of General Brad
lev 4. johnson, of this city, this morning.
and read brief address to that distin-
guished gentleman, setting forth the fact,
among others, that sthe General Assembly
Of Virginia had passed an act incorporat.
ing 's.Chase City," SO named in honor Of
the present Chief AJustice of the United
States, and also that Mr.. Chase had been
elected one of the honorary yice-presidents
of the board. fTs,.1ar
The Chief Justice received the deputation
cordially, and in reply to the address accept
cd the position Of, honorary vice-president
and said he would in short time make
written ackno wledgment Of the honor
done him in the establishment of "Chase
City," Besides the deputation, quite a
number of prominent gentlemen were pres.
ent, and after the. forinalities of the occa-
sion were disposed Of, brief period was
spent in pleasant social conversation.
Chase City" is the village formerly
known as Christiansville, and is located in
Mccklenburg county at the junction of the
proposed Petersburg and Clarksville, the
Roanoke Valley, and the Great Western
railroads, and is the centre ofone of the most
fertile regions in the state, and also of hume.
rous thrifty colonies of Northern and Eu
ropean settlers, which have been establish
ed through the influence and exertions o
private individuals, earnestly devoted te
the interests of the section and of thu
state. The completion of the Keysvillt
connection will bring Richmond in direc
communication with it and with the entr,
Roanoke Valley, most productive region
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10
ne True irnventor Of the locomotive,

The True Inventor of the Locomotive.
2 o. Redclay creek-a tributary to the
ehy;st;ne running into Il parallel with the
Brandywine. near the city Of wilmington
.,trsctad Nv It's swift torrent, amid scenery
The Iehiph about Mauch Chunk, OF these
/ ths most interesting traditions attach to the
Fsnlkland Mills. Their name NAV re-
mind the reader Of the first novel Of the
! late Lord Lytton-Taulkland, written in,
Is2s-but it was given to this spot long
before in designation Of primitive settle
ment Faulk's Land. The association with
2 this site is that Olivar Evans, the true in
yentor Of the locomotive, who here worked
4 and dreamed in mill enriched with his
e contriyances. q s5s hromdsd i
Evans, like Fitch, is one Of the worlds
) lost renowns. Had he legislators of his
time possessed sagacity enough to endow.
his inventions, the advantages of steam
! transport would have been anticipated by
several years, and the glory would have
radiated from the Delaware river instead of
from the Hudson. His design for loco
4 snetiye was sent to England in 1857, dis
! spntipg priority with the 'steam-wagons"
Of James Watt. He built steamboats, at
2 Fhladeipnfa IN lou1 anu loU9i anu ran
them successfully, antedating by five
; years the Clermont Of Robert Fulton
Z fulton. whom people are beginning to re-
gard. with Mr.. Stone, author of
n she recent History Of New York, as the
!, An who has received the greatest lquanti-
undeserved praise of all who ever
!. s;yadI Oliver Evans, born in 1855 of re-
snsctah,e family, was miller at Falkland,
s.hsre his smaller inventions were first put
y. n 'nses The plank just under the apex Of
The roof which he used to retire to as his
= nr;vate stndy, W. IS shownluntil 1867, when
ha'oid mill was b, uned.. Up among the
swailows as. he Law on the board-to which,
10 Reechers expresses Is. he drought the
soffness',-the children of his genius were
Conceived and delivered. HE mill was
full OF his labor-saving machines, which
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10

The State Journal - will be delivered the
same evening of publication in any part of
name and address is left at our office, 9I2 1.2
Main street, and I'm Petersburg III left with
our agent there; and can always be found on
sail in this city at G. #. Johnston's, 91S Main
street; Wyatt e. Minors, SI7 Broad street;
News stand ut F8fd's hotel Leon Schaap's
14O2 Main street, and at our counter. fl
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10

HARPER AND LEsLIE.-C. f.. John
ston has laid the latest issues of these
two wonderful publications on our table.
They are profusely and magnifcently illus.
trated, and contain vast deal Of practical
matter met with in no other class of papers
The issues are for the week ending Apri
10. They are worth five times the price at
which Johnston sells them.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10
LOCAL NOTES.

Tomorrow is Good Friday, the anni-
versary of Christ's death.
The per cent. of attendance in the pub
lie schools of the city during the month OF
March was 81, against SO in February.
A storm of wind and rain, accompanied
by thunder and Lightning, visited this city
last night, rendering the atmosphere much
cooler.
The Conservatives will hold meetings in
all the wards. tonight, for the purpose OF
electing five members each of the city
committee.
John Minor Botts' old mansion, in
Elba Park, will soon be torn down and
Marshall street extended through the
grounds. jn..,ls
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10

OFFICE CITY SUP'ENT OF sCHOOLs,l
RICHMOND Va, April 10, 1873.
TINE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL BE
Il CLOSED ON FRIDAY, April H.. and
MONDAY, April H. ~
Parents are earnestly requested to cause their
children to attend promptly on Tuesday morn
ing. j. II. BINFORD,
APP 10--lt Superintendent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-04-10

\ SIMIoNE SENTENcED.- The counsel Of
Giuseppe Smione yesterday withdrew the
motion for new trial, and the condemned
man was sentenced and ordered to be taken
to the penitentiary. st Is,