davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31
New YORK DRY Goods MARKET,

New York, March 2O.-The wei
weather lessoned tho trade to-day and
jobbers were generally quiet. Brown
and bleached c0ttons Of fine grades art
active and firm. Denims, stripes ant
tickings are brisk and closely sold up by
agents. Rolled Jackonets arc reduced "a
Ole. Woolens arc In moderate reques
lor light weights. Shswls and hosiery
arc quiet. Foreign goods are in moder-
ate request. The dry goods Imports fol
the week were 1851 ,657.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31

TOLEDO, March 90 Flour Dull
but unchanged. Wheat-Dull and prices
arc dropping; No. 4 white Michigan
81 7s9a1 70; amber Michigan, seller
April 81 05; No. 1red 81 20; No. 2do
spot 81 G9; seller April 81 90, No. s do
81 90. COrn-Dull and a shade lower
high mixed 8Ota8Otc; white 41fc; nc
grade $50. Oats-A shade higher; Mich
lgan Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31
Educational.
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

RstablIshedDy Congress; adopted by tho State;
aided by tho bsneVolence OF individuals, Bocis.
ties, and other institutions.
Five Departments OF nstructIon-LteEAry,
Scientific, Agricultural, Military and Engineer.
ing. Also thoroughly organized Preparatory
Department.
In charge Of large Faculty Of accomplished
scholars and successful educators.
FALL. TERN begins September 9TH. WMTER,
December itb. SrMyg, March 18th.
COMMENCEMENT, juno 10, 1873.
Total expenses from $50 to $3.50 pea year. LeSO
10 thORe boarding in clubs 60
soud for Catalogue, containing full partiea.
ALEX. MARTIN, President.
MoRdAIlEOwN, ". Va, July IS, 1s79. iy2o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31
THE PEOPLES BANK.
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER.

The United States Dispcnsatory, tho authorized
record Of our HAterlA MedicA, classes this water
18th the most renowned Alkaline or CNrbonAted
Springs OF Europe. 1t far oEcels any other known
in ito selfpreserving properties. 1tdOes not dc.
terlorAte by hotEllng and keeping. IthAa never
been claimed for any other mineral water tho
power to dissolve tho urateg, OF. 30 called chalk
formations in Tho body or on tho limbs and Joints
This the Gettysburg katAlysInc Water has done
In hundreds Of instances. Govt, Rheumatism,
N6.irGlqtd, DyCpIpSid, 6rdptl. Di7bEtiS. kidney
and Urinary DlGeGSeS generally have all yielded
10 III influence. 1t has restored NIScaEdT P0tDer
to the paralytlc, cured Abdominal Dr0DSV and
given healthy action to the Torpid LtTsr. II has
cured C6rohIo DtgFThGd, Pies, COnStfp1tiOR.
AGtkn1, Cdtayrh, DlSGdSeS Of hs SklH, General
Dt6llity and Nervous Probation from Mental
and RpSicdl EreEGNES. All these BY tho bottled
water. 1t is powerful antidote for EreeSttUe
Hating or Drinking. 1t corrects the Stomach,
promotes Digestion and relieves tho head almost
immediately. Pamphlets containing history
OF tho spring, reports from eminent physicians
Andmedleal writer's, marvellous and wellatteSted
cures, and testimonials from distinguished cItI.
EenS, will DO furnished and sent by mall on SpplI
S~"@S@@ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31

Tho attention Of my customers and public
generally u invited 70 my extensive stock Of
PAIL and WINTER GOODS, consisting Of
Black, Blue, Blown, Olive and dFccn Cloths,
Granite DiRFonAlB and TEicot. A full llneof En-
gliIh NeltonS, suitable for suits and sFRHa
SCOTUH CHKWoTB-of every style And
color. Also, . complete stock Of French, EnRliAh
md Domestic CABeMRRR9.
AlSo, fuillin0 Of VBSTNG8, eilE, Caahmefe,
Velvet, White and Fancy NArSeIlea,
Twill guarantee at, a. employ none bat tho
also invite attention to my large stock Of
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Embracing ali the latest novelties, such a. WHIT
and Fancy Shirts, neEinO and India Gauso IN.
derShlrts, White Jean1 Patent PRnIalOon DrSW.
GrR, suSPondeEs, HAli Hose, SIX and Linen
Handkerchief, Bows and Ties, tho latoSt OtyIo
Paper CouarA Whto Shirts made TO order; . a.
guaranteed. eau and Be0 mo Of my new and
lTo Wheeling =.
1epiE @. ". BKABRIaHF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock MARKET.

NaW TOTk Honey uhu 8LVUK WHIAeTs
New YORK, March 90 GoLD-Open-
ed at 11Gt gradually advanced to III and
became strong at that price. Loans were
from 2 to Z per cent for carrying, Daily
Clearings $s9,OOO,OOO 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31

DEANS, HOMINY, BUCKWHEAT
ID Flour, Brooms, BuckStB, Tuba, &c, con.
SANITY on hand and for sale by
lei LIST, DAVENPORT q PARKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31
TraveIerS' Register.
POST OFFICE REGISTER.

Hour At which malls arc duo and close At tho
Post once in this city, Prepared In accord.
snce with the latest time tables on the rail-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31

WHITNEY BROS. Genl Agents,
237 South Front ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
GITTYuBUR1 SPRINo Co.
Fer sale by EDMUND BOOKING and Drug
RlBts generally. mArl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31

The stormy SeasOn.-The Railroads.
Prospects Of the Kanawha Valley
ssThe Legislation Of the Sessions
Over 100000 Spent &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31
BENJAMIN FISHER.

Aeomplote assortment OF MArble!zed Iron and
Slate M6nt %, Slate Hearths and other OrnAmen.
tai Castings Of mGnufActurer8' prices.
Manufacturer Of tho celebrated ACORN COOK
STOVE, extra large, burns wood or coal, eIten.
sion tops, hot water reservoir, &C. Also the
following Cooking and Heating Stoves: .-.
COOK STOVES.
Eureka, 8 siEes, wood or coal. r TT.
Torchllght, 3 sizes, wood or coal.
Tropic, Improved, 3 Sizes, coal only.
Defiance, GlEeB, wood.
National, , sizes, wood. ~
Improved Olive Branch, wood, stEes, plain
top. -" no
sion top.
Ia Belle, wood, AIEOS. ~.
America, wood, . sizes.
Kentucky, wood, sizes.
HEATING STOVES.
Wheeling Franklin, pPrlor, SSIEeS, .-
Model PArlor No 2, dEe.
DINING-RoOM STOVES.
Bachelor, . sizes. .r..,..- ... ...
OFFICE, WARE ROOM, SCHOOL
AND CHURCH STOVES.
Belfont. coal, HlHOS burnside, coal, 3 sizes.
.s4g IronsideS, wood, sizes.
JOB CASTING attended opFOmply. Machine
otdeF6 respectfully solicited.
Nos. 8 and Market and 7 and 8 Fourth Bits.
q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03
To the Conservatives Of Virginia.

TO the membership Of the great and patrio-
tic Conservative organization of Virginia, we
say, go forward in the spirit that has hitherto
governed your action Seek out the weak and
wavcring Confirm the doubtful. Give hope
to the Respondent. Make all men sec the
length and breadth, the height and depth OF
the great interests involved 10 the results Of
the election tomorrow of voting Let every
chicttaiu be found at the head of his command
and let every private answer at roll-ca!l. Let
no man absurdly conceive his vote unnecessary
to the grand result. He who is not for US is
against u.s. He who votes not with the Con
sentative votes with the Radical.
We invoke you, citizens of Virginia by every
memory Of the past that should awaken pat
riotSm and rouse you to the rescue of your
country. We invoke you by every tie that
binds you to the land of your birth, and by
every affection that inspires you with zeal Tor
the welfare of your State; to SO to the polls to-
MORROW and vote the Conservative ticket
Richmond Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

The speech of Gov. Walker at the State
Fair was thoughtful. He gave his ideas in
brief on the chief needs of the producing classes
of Virginia. lie thought these classes demand
cd three characterization immigration, and
above all, union aud harmony among themsel-
YES Farming may now almost be considered a
learned profession, for it requires high degree
Of scientific and general knowledge. The youth
now coming on the stage must be educated as
farmers and mechanics.
Our present free labor is not the most re-
liable, aud our farms are too large to be sue
ccsstully cultivated by their present owners.
Hence the need for immigration. We must
have new labor, and our farms being divided
we must have them TILED by men who will de-
velop their capabilities, increase our population
and add to the taxable values OF the country.
Then, the producing Interests need protec-
ton. Skilled labor geoerally takes care OF It.
self; not so with the labor Of the agriculturallst.
Agriculturalists scatter instead Of concentrating
their energies: hence, they will always be at a
disadvantage until some plan of union can be
found He would advise farmers DOT only to
uphold this and similar societies, but to COM
bne 10 other ways for their own protection. he
would not array class against class. God for.
bid But other classes are united and why not
the farmers. Until recently they have had no
union of this kind.
Incidentally the Governor touched upon the
financial questions of late agtating the country
and expressed the opinion that speedy re-
sumption of specie payment was the means OF
quoting the country, remedying the wrongs al
ready done and avertiDg further evils. We
must have redeemable currency, the presep,
currency is rcdccmable at present by paper;
coin is held at premium. 1.-THE Government
should remove restrictions upon banking, and
gradually withdraw the greenbacks, there
would soon be resumption of specie payment
without any jar or arrangement. A paper dol
lar is better than gold dollar ifyou can at
option convert itnto gold. What we want is
currency that will fulfil the promise on its
face.
Ia conclusion, the Governor says that despite
the mutterings Of croakers Virginia is prosper
Gus to-day. Let the people keep a hopeful
heart, retain the management of their affairs in
their own hands, and glorious future is yet in
store for our beloved old commonwealth. APP
Dause
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03
NJ \ ISRIE,l).

By Rev. j. A. Haygood, at the residence of
the brides father, in Fauquier county, W., on
the 23d Of. October, 1873, Mr.. JAMES PEAR
son and Miss LIZZIE A. HALL.
BY Rev. John Magil, AT the country seat of
p A. L. Smith, the father of the bride, on the
18th of October, 1873, Mr. JOHN ). ROBIN
SON. of Huntington, West Virginia, and NJ iss
LIZZETTE q. SMITH, of Fauquier.
On the 2Sh ultmo at the residence Of the
brides father }. }. Cockerill, by Rev Mr. Nc
Gill, CHAS +. BRA WNER to Miss JOSIE ).
r. CUCkERILL, both of Prince William co.
. On the I'D instant, at the residence of the
brides parents, GEORGE w. KEYS to Miss
MOLLiE JOHNSON, Of Rockingham county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03
ALEXANDRIA,, VA
MONDAY, ;, NOVEMBER 8, 1873.
THE ELECTION.

The election of State and county officers will
be held tomorrow. The voting place IN the
lst Ward will be ON Prince street, between
Water and Union; in the I'd Ward on Fairfax
street, between Queen; and Cameron, in the Sd
Ward at the Court House; in the 4th on Al
fred street, between Prince land Duke streets.
The following persons are the judges:
LIST Ward: M. H. Nash, W. ?. Graves and
Jacob Foltz ,..
I'd Ward Geo. Washington, L. I. Steele
and F. 6. Swaine.
Sd Ward +. L. Brockett, G. 4. Iohe and
A. B. Crupper.
18th Ward: w. W. Harper, T. A. Reed and
L. Mckenzie Bell.
And the following persons are appointed
commissioners, who will meet at the Clerk 5
Office on the second day after the election to
canvass the vote, to wit: W. W. Harper, Fl.
T. Steele, f. L. Brockett and F. A. Reed.
The Conservatives will vote the following
ticket: For Governor, James l.. kemper; for
Lieutenant Governor, R. E. Withers; for At
torney General, r. T. Daniel; for House OF
Delegates, James NJ. Steuart and Charles E.
Stuart.
The Radical ticket is R. W. Hughes for
Governor, G.. P. Ramsdell for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, David Fultz for Attorney Geueral l. G..
ONeal and J. B. Syphax for House Of Dele
gates.
IL the 1st Ward ex-Mayor Latham is the
Conservative nominee for the Board Of Alder
men, aud the I'd r., NJ Lawson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03
nRHIN Ed.

ARRIVED.
Steamship John Gibson, New York, to Hooc
i Johnston.
Steamer Columbia, Baltimore, to B Whest.
She reports passing eleven vessels in the river
bound up.
Steamer Pilot Boy Cone river, to A Reed
Steamer New York, Philadelphis, to A
Reed
Steamer Arlington, Occoqusn, to- F A Reed.
Schr Sarah Fort, Philadelphia, to VIM A
Smoot
Schr It N Stone, Boston, to W A Smoot
Sch. Elwood Burton, Allyn's Point, to Amer
lean Coal Co.
:5chr Lenucl Hall, Providence, to American
Coal CO.
Schr Elmer NJ Wright, Boston, to American
Coal Go.
Schr Rising Sun, Philadelphia, to Anthony
Schr A W Smith, kennebunk, to John P Ag-
new.
Schr \ Butler Boston, to Hampshire and
Baltimore Coal Co
Schr Rcsdig Railroad No Al, Philadelphia,
to Mehuiiry & Co. She sprang aeak on the otb
ultimo ctf Cove Point Chesapeake Bay, and had
to unload and repair a. Soloman's Island, before
she could proceed on her voyage
Schr Access, Baltimore, to Smoot i Perry.
Schr Hattie Baker, Boston, to f A Reed.
SAILED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by F A
Rceu.
Steamer Georgesnna, Baltimore, by Hooe 81
Johnston.
Schr Era, New London, by American Coal
Company.
Schr Uncas, Norwich, by American Coal Co.
Schr Charley Woolsey, New London, by Jno
? Agnew.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Vesuvius, White, hence, at San Fran
cisco 10Th uit., via Rio Jancro June 2lst.
cchr Mary \ Harmon, from Windsor, n. S,
for this port, arrived ut Lubec 18th.
Schr Lizzie Dewey, from Windsor, n. s., for
this port, sailed from Lubec 18th.
Schr K + Hart, hence for Boston, arrived At
Vineyard Haven 3lst.
oc6r Minerva, hence for New York, WAS at
Lewcs, Del. 3l>t.
Schr Harry l. Wilton, hence for Boston, sail
ed from Vineyard Haven Both
Schr Marion Draper hence for Gardiner, AT
rived ut Vineyard Haven 29!h
Schr + II Odiorne, for this port, sailed from
Providence 3lst
MARINE ACCIDENT.
Schr Sunlight, from New York for this port,
went ashore on the flats oil Fort Foot on the
morning Of tho l>t Instant, but WAS unhurt and
will s. on be gotten of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

THE WAWAsET's FUNERALS. The under
taker (Burgdori) who had 10 charge the recov
cry and interment of the victims Of the Wawa
set disaster has submitted his bill to the poto,
mac Ferry Company, who assumed all indebt
edoess 10 that line, and it toots up total OF
s., 500, exclusive of many of the victims, who
we're cared for by their friends. Que OF the
items is "si1ty.fve collins, and the balance Is
made up in services and hack hire tor
the funerals which we're under his SUPERVISION.
It will be remembered that it was fort
nights work of almost day and night for the
completion of which the company rendered
every facility Wash. Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

Gerald Massey, the English poet and spirit
ualist, is now discoursing to the people of this
country on the theme, "Why God does not
kill the devil" Ifhis lectures are to be on such
topics, he had better "pull up and go back to
England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

A dispatch from New York, Saturday, says
--'Irq uiry among dry goods dealers to-day
showed that their transactions are very light.
Dealers arc not encouraged to press business,
and sales are confined to the slight wants Of the
current trade"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

REMARKS w heat is without material change
since the closing report OF last week; offerings OF
2l95 bushels, with sales of white ut lao and l5S
for good to choice, and red at l25 and $50 for
fair, las, l50 and l52 for good toprime, and l55
and 100 for choice Corn has suffered decline
of la2c offerings of 1852 bushels, with sales Of
white ut -, mixed at GO for new, and II and u
for old, and yellow at 6S. Oats are quiet; sales
At IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

George Daft, telegraph operator, was IN
stanlly killed on Sunday morning at the Fulton
station Of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad,
in Baltimore He jumped from the train while
in morton, and falling under the wheel was run
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03
CAN AL COM NJ ERCE.
s.s:sssss.-.,tTTlI7II; Ess-LIII5Ii;
E:s...;.s. - r.1..LtL =. -
ARRIVALS,

ARRIVALS.
Bosts Morning Sun and Ben Bis ell, to Hamp~
shire and Baltimore Coal Co; Jas 5 Welch and
Johnny i Tommy, to Sinclair Il Agnew; >
Hammond and A Spates, to } p Agnew; 4
Main, II Patton, VIM Dafrow, NJ Sandiord, Ed
Bayer, Howson, } Il Anderson. W J B
Lloyd, Ben Williamson, L l. Belts, Chas Robt
and h e Flagg, to American Coal Co.
DEPARTURES.
Bouts Ed Mulvany. + H Irwin, 6 w Wallis
J H Woudburn, Kate, Hunter u Bruce, h )
Miller w } Shrieve, T E Sheridan d Carl,
Ben BisSell, Main and T Patton for Cumber-
land .. .'..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

Gen G. S. Meem, State Senator from Shen-
audoah county, who has been very seriously i'll
of typhoid fever, for the past week, is some
what better, and his recovery is confidently ex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

We hope that the election tomorrow will be
characterized by good order in all quarters of
the city--that peace and kindly feeling will
prevail, and that we shall have nothing to re-
cord that is disagreeable and unpleasant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

One of the largest, most intelligent and most
enthusiastic meetings Of the campaign, 10 this
city, was held at Sarepta Hall on Saturday
night. All the available space on the floor and
in the gallery was filled, and many were greatly
disappointed because Of the imposslblllty OF
gaining ingress to the hail. The meeting was
presided over by John 3. Smoot, esq, chair
man of the County Conservative Committee.
w. w. Walker, esq.,, of Westmoreland couu-
ty, was first Introduced, and delivered one of
the most able, effective and eloquent speeches
that has been heard here. He spoke for up
wards of two hours, and his hearers were then
unwilling that he should stop, so delighted were
they with the matter and manner OF his speech.
His oratorical powers are Of the highest order;
his argument was sound and convincing, his
delivery most pleasing, his conclusions logical,
his frequent bursts of eloquence charming, and
his illustrations forcible, while his anecdotes
were pointed, and told 10 an inimitable style, aud
with the happiest effect. He painted IN vivid
colors the evils that would follow the success of
Radica!ism in Virginia and the sure progress
she will make under Conservative rule; pointed
out the glaring contradictions in the Radical
platform, and the more glaring inconsistencies
Of the candidate Of that party for Governor, and
then apostrophized the good old Mother OF
States, and the many noble soDs she has given
to the world as examples, paying most beau
tiful but none the less just tribute to Stonewal
IL. i IL la1
his remarks with the a most touching appeal
to the Virgnians who have been led astray and
persuaded to espouse the cause of Radicallsm,
illustrated by the widow 5 son, beseechipg them
to listen to mothers voice and return to a
mothers love- His speech was rapturously
spplauded throughout, and at its close the sp-
pause was loud and long continued. 1t was
we'll calculated to produce fine impression and
do great good.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Walkers speech,
although the hour was late, COL I. W. NJ.
Holiday, of Winchester, being called for, re-
sponded in short speech, in which he fully
sustained his reputation for elevated and bril-
liant thought, sound Judgment and marked
ability He began his speech with a happy
reference to the time when Alexandria and
Winchester had been united by the closest
commercial ties, and expressed the hope and
conviction that they would soon, again, be
united with iron bands, and that the city
would grow and prosper. He said that Vir-
giuia and Firgiuians we're bound together by
the closest and most Intimate relations, and
that all we're deeply concerned iu continuing
the supremacy of Conservative rule in the
State. Col. HIS remarks were warmly APP
plauded, and at their conclusion the meeting
adjourned.
Clarkson's band furnished excellent and ap-
proprlate music on the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

HISTORY REPEATS itself in this quotation
from a newspaper printed one hundred wears
ago: 1T is computed that no less than one
hundred and twenty considerable merchants,
bankers and traders have been absolutely ruin
ed since June, l7772, owing to speculation, made
bills and every species of deceitful credit. -
Petersburg Mdtu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03
GRAY'S PATENT 0lLCAN,

Made Of Galvanized Iron, Jnpann"d, with
Adjustable Pan and Lever Pump, is now on cA-
hibiton At Mrs. 5. X. SNIDER'S. This Can Is
perfect in all its arrangements, and superior to
any in use. Persons in need of Can will do
well to call and examine it before purchasing
oct H-lm ---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

The Staunton indicator says that the late
John B. Baldwin will bcqueaths all his prop
erty-real, personal and mixed-to his wife,
and appoints her sole cxecutrix, with the re-
quest that the court shall not require her to
give any security. The estate was sworn to be
worth S45 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

A large crowd gathered in San Francisco on
Saturday to witness the balloon ascension aud
wedding of Prof Lay and Miss Smith, of that
city. The balloon got away without the wed
dug party, or any one else, and when last seen
was going northward at a high altitude.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

UppERvILLE Va Colt Snow. -There was
fine exhibition of horses at the annual meet
ing of the Upperve Colt Club, 90 tuesday
last, and it was well attended. Premiums were
awarded to the best horses shown for quick
draft, heavy draft, aud saddle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

The fiscal agent of the State Of Louisiana has
commenced the payment Of interest on October
coupons 10 Louisiana and in New York. The
payment is unusually heavy, amounting to over
s.DlD DiN1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

On account Of a general reduction of wages
of employees by the East Tennessee, Vir-
GINA and Georgia Railroad Company, the en-
gineers. 6remen, machinists and blacksmiths,
have quit work. Some slight delay in the
trains resulted, but the Company has succeed,
ed 10 supplying the places OF the engineers and
fremeu, so as not to interfere with the passen.
ger service. The Company ordered reduc-
ton to be made Of twenty per cent. at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03

The recent report of a violent eruption of
Mount Etua, tecgraphcd specially to the Lon
don News of Saturday, is pronounced false.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-03
DIED.

Near Covngton, Allegheny county, Va, Oc-
tober 18th, 1873, Of diptheria, MAGGIE A.
youngest daughter of James N. and Mollic b.
Vowles, aged eight years.
At the residence of his father-n law, Mr.. John
Whitcmsn, near Philadelphia, September 27th
HAMILTON r. McFEIGH, in Tire 10Th year
Of his age, eldest son of Townsend McVegh,
ESQ.,, Of Loudoun county.