davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07

II o X ) A L Il
The subscriber has a Candy apparatus com.
prislng complete OUTFIT for rninufacturinv
candy which he will sell for less than one-haif
the original cost. Also, one heavy Truck Wa
gon, very cheap; and one pair Of Double Work
Harnesses
GEO. w. CHAPLIN, JR.,
Merchants Row
Rutland, May 49, my26dtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07
AT ASHMUN'S

+ E NJ p l. + OF FA s II ION
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-07

CELERY PLANTS From Peter Hender-
~ son ready on and after June cath. Send In
your orders. Cabbage plants for late crop by
the hundred or thousand also, Green Peas
ready about July 1st. Flower plants, among
which Is the celebrated Amaranthas saisir9nus
or Fountain Plant, constantly on haho' nou-
quets, wreaths &C., made TO order.
8. CLEMON6,
maybd1y ar Fair Grounds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
From Japan.

NEW YORK, Aug Japan correspondence
states that serious outbreak has taken place
at Fukukoka in the Province Trikusen on the
DIST Of June. 10000 men armed with bamboo
spears assisted by the former Daluaos rctalners
attacked the government castle at fukukoka'
They readily effected an entrance and set ire
to the building and destroyed all the official
books and papers. Six officers were killed,
and four said to have died by their own hands.
Three officers only escaped and fled to Laga SIX
miles from Nagasika. The telegraph line just
completed from Nagasika to Trkusen has been
utterly destroyed The houses Of all the IN
habitants of IIokata who refused to join the
insurgents were burned on the 2lst of June.
But little blood has been shed SO far The
rich merchants and native bankers were plum
dered of all the money that can be found
Some 80, 900 men are reported at AWamoriKeh
and another at Matsmai. The causes OF the
risings arc said to be heavy taxation. The re-
bells demand the following concessions: FIRST
return to the old law restoring to the Damages
their land and incomes Second, that the OH
GERS of the district shall be appointed from
among the Inhabitants Of the district and not
from Ken. Third, that the incomes OF all pro
pcrty Of the Samourc shall be restored. Fourth,
that the taxes shall be reduced by one halt Ton
the space of three years. Fifth that the gov
crnmcnt shall cease cutting down trees III the
surrounding districts Sixth. return to the
old japanese calendar. Some of the demands
arc impracticabe The rebellion is spreading
it having broken out in several places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
From New York.

New YORK, Aug. John Usbln Of No.
Bridge street, is reported to have died of Aslat,
ic cholera at late hour last night. Mrs. Jane
NJ. Marrener Of l2Sth street, is a $50 said to
have died of the same disease last night. The
Health Officers are investigating the cases. ;,
George Handy, aged years, accidentally
and fatally shot Andrew Wci!eer, aged IA, IN
WilFiamsburgh last night while the TWO were
playing with revolver. , :. er
The steamship Ernest Moritz Araab IS nj
teen days overdue at this point from Stllln via
Hayre. She has on board about 400 passen,,
gers, cabin and steerage and about $50 tons OF
freight. The owners say she is ne" vessel
this being her third voyage. She is overloaded
has plenty of provisions and is bne sea boat.
They believe that some of her machinery mas
given away aad she is under sail. The Captain
of the Rhein at this port, August lst from
Bremen, reported seeing the Aruab on the Isl
inst under SAIL but did not see her nag OF out
the smokestack. As the smokestack is the
same as those on the National line the captain
OF the Rhein may have been mistaken >.
VIM. II. Wholley, a mcmb Der OF the Drlslsn
House of Commons, has arrived here TOR the
purpose of soliciting subscriptions to aid the
Iichtorne claimant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
Letter from Richmond.
Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.


RICHMOND, VA, Aug 6, 1873.
EVENING. The session Of the Convention
this evening has been bostcrou. one indeed;
equal to anything remembered i'll the painly
days of old Democratic times. There were no
discourtesies, but a scene Of wild confusion pre-
vailed from the reassembling TO the adiourn-
ment for supper. The report Of the Commit
tee on Credentials was the object OF assault and
vindicatiou, and it was not until the whole
evening had been far spent that one step in
the progress OF the 1DorE of the body was made.
That difficulty having been fual!y obyiated. a
squabble took place over the appointment OF ;he
Committee on Permanent Organization, which
was only decided by the calling Of the roll on a
proposition to take from the chair tic appoint
ing power and place it in the hands Of the Con-
grcssioual delegates, which was lost by Il vote
Of l42 to disclose. The committee was then
appointed, upon which were Mcssrs. Riley, Of
Winchester, and Snowdrn, Of Alexandria. This
done the Convention took a recess until $ p, IN.
for the purpose Of 'co9ng off. y
The Committee on Permanent Organization
nominated j. s. BUcCck for President, with
Vice President from each Congressional Dis
trict-Gcn. W. II. Payne bviny selected from
the eighth.
The tone and temper Of the Convention to-
day has not been such as to inspire the hope
of harmony and good feeling which it was an
ticipatcd and expected would Lave prevailed,
but the friends Of the ca"<c hope for IL happy
termination.
The indications are now that Gen. kcmpcr.
of Madison, vii! be selected for Governor,
though COL Wither'S friends are still hopeful.
The choice between the two seems to bc die
tatcd by personal considerations altogether
both gentlemen possessing the respect and cs-
teen OF ALL
Gen. Early has taken an active part in the
proceedings OF the Convention, and this even
ing remarked that he shculd in the approach
ing canvass do what he had not done before
since the war, register and vote.
Ex-Gov. McMullen has been on the floor
frequently, and is irrepressiblc.
"Shacknasty jim; will adhere to the Radi-
cal nominee for long time. Mr.. Montague
made happy hit when he uttered it in Con-
vention to day, and ii was received with great
applause
Tonight the climax of excitement will have
been reached and tomorrow will, in all proba-
bity, announce who is to be the next Cover
nor Of Virginia.
Much difficulty is anticipated in the no'nlna-
ton for Lieutenant Governor, and a great
many are named for the position.
For Attorney General, Mr. Daniel, of Rich
mond, is prominently mentioned; but spccua
ton is unnecessary, as before this is received
the telegraph will have announced the result.
There is very large supply Of watcrmeilons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
LOCAL BkEV1TlES.

\ man named john Muln, steersmaD on
canal boat, was shot and badly hurt near
Four-Mie Run yesterday. He and the steers
mau Of another boat got into quarrel while
GONG up the canal and the latter seized gun
and shot him. As the boats were bound up
he was taken TO a hospital in Georgetown.
\ large fleet of vessels arrived yesterday
cyculng and last night, and the stream, oil the
city, looked more than usually lively this morn
lnC. As but few of the coal companies having
agencies here have any coal now Oh band, most
Of the vessels in port will have to wait for car
goes
The Good Samaritans, a colored organization
Of tbs city lett here on an excursion train tor
l.,esburg this morning. The band of music
they had engaged not arriving in time several
oil those who had intended to join them refused
10 90
John Bright. the boy now under bail for be-
ny party to the late attempt to lire the Co.
IiIumba fire company's stable, was arrested
Yesterday for stealing $40 from the gentleman
VII" went his security
Three car loads of salt from the kanawha
valley arrived here yesterday afternoon via the
I. X q. aud the w. C., Y. NJ. & G. S. Rail
roads, consigned to the commission house of
Washington 4 Go.
Information FROM the scene of the break in
The Chesapeake and Ohio canal is to the effect
that the necessary repairs will be completed by
tomorrow, and that loaded boats from Cum
'er.and will arrive here on Monday next
It is said that Michael Hussey, the man
stabbed at the Schuetzen park, in Washington,
last night, lived here a few years ago and kept
a Oar-room in the house adjoining the Marshall
House.
Several of the colored excursiouists, men and
women. who went from here to Gymout yes.
'erday, were left there Intentionally, it is said
and returned on the steamer Express this morn
ing
-, Surcpta Lodge, No. 4G, |. o. 0. F.. of which
''e deceased was member, escorted the re-
mains of the late James Butler TO their last
resting place yesterday afternoon.
Persons from the Wesley Grove camp meet.
'oS report 2lO tents there, OF which two are oc-
vured by Alexandrians
he travel on the lines of railroads from this
l'!ce Is increasing. Numbers of passe ngcrs are
0'.ly so'ug to the springs.
Most OF the country towns and villages in the
upper country have numbers of visitors from
the cities
The steamers Express and Wawaset carrie d
=, ,i!se excursion parties from Washington aud
''''S city Gown the river this morning
CoIuucllman Eichberg left the city last night
lor Cape May. ' 80 :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
The Indians.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. IA special dispatch
to the Times from Calfcyvlllc, KS, says that
information reached that place yesterday that
the Cherokee Indians were having a bloody
war among themselves at Cadais Bluff, about
s. miles south OF there. The trouble grew out
OF an election held August 4th, in which VIVA t
is known as the Ross faction came out ahead.
The other two factions are termed independent
and Downiugs. All parties are determined
and the probability is that there will be a
bloody war yet The latest report says about
seventy five armed men of the Ross faction are
laying quiet and awaiting orders. Their op-
poucuts declare their determination to continue
the fight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
The Markets.

NEW York, August 7.-Stocks dull; little
doing. Gold dull at l5s. Money easy at 3a4.
Flour without decided change Wheat irmer.
Corn shade frmer
BALTIMORE, August West Virginias II T.;
Virginias, consolidated, 53l bid to-day. Cotton
dull and heavy low middlngs Isl. Flour un-
changed, with q good demand for new Wheat
Corn in far demand white Southern 73aI5
yellow Southern nominal at 55a59 mixed West
ern firm at 81 Oats steady; Southern 4Oa44 ;
Western mixed 39a40; do. white 4la42: Rye
firm and scarce at 70a72 Hay unchanged. Pro
visions rmer and higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
Foreign News.

LONDON, Aug. IA. p. m.-The amount Of
bullion gone into the Bauk Of England gu bal
auce to-day is El2G,OOO. ,
LONDON, Aug. The election in East
Stafordshire to fill vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. Mclean, resulted in the return
Of S. G. Alsopp, the Conservative candidate
Alsopp's ma orlty was 600.
The weather is again very hot 10 London.
The thermometer stauds at So degrees.
LONDON, Aug. THE London Journals OF
this morning contradict the report that Prince
Arthur is bctrothed to the Princess Thyra, Of
Denmark
LONDON, Aug. IA rumor is current
throughout this city this morning that Right
Hon. Robert Lowe, Chancellor of the Exche,
qucr, and Right Hon. Samuel Ayrton, First
Commissioner OF Works and Buildings, have
rendered their designations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
DEL,TTN.N Sd LIS.

rg1HE AUCKLAND WOOLLEN MILLS,
i PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY. WITH
80 ACRES OF LAND; TRACT OF $50
ACRES IN FAUQUIER, AND TRACT OF
800 ACRES IN CULPEpER AT PUBLIC
BY virtue of decree Of Fauquier County
Court rronunccd on the lst day of March,
1873, in the chancery cause therein pending
styled "Campbell vs.. Hunton ct ais" the I'M
dersigncd will expose to sale at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, on TU ESDAI,
Sept I'd, 1873, that being the first day of Fauqnicr
Circuit Court, at the front door oi the Court
House, in the town Of Warrenton, county of
Fullquicr, State ofVirginia, the following REAL
ESTATE in the bill and proceedings in said
l. Tia. valuable Mill and Mill property at
tachcd thereto containing about fifty acres
known rs 1.-THE AUCKLAND WOOLEN
MILLS in the county Of PRINCE William
miles distant from gainesville, a station upon
the Manassas Division of the Washington City,
Virginia Midland and Great Southern Railroad,
The buildings consist Of Factory Building 80
and FIVE ~ TENEMENT HOUSES. la:l
The Factory is ready for work, and has in 1t the
very best and most improved machinery; the
water power rs good can be found in the
State and in every respect desirable property.
4 A tract OF land in Fauquicr, near BuckJand,
called THE RELY FARM" containing
ubou. I'VE hundred and fifty acres.
3. A TRACT OF LAND near Jetlcrsonton,
in Culpeper county. containing about three hum
dred and twenty acres.
Terms Of Sale: Ten per centum OF the pur-
chase money in cash the residue in one two,
three ard four years from the day OF sale; the
purchaser to execute bonds, with approved per-
sunal security, bearing interest from date, Tor
the deferred inStumcnts title retained until the
last payment is made, and the property atore-
said subject to resale at the risk of the purchaser
should he fai! 10 comply with the terms OF sale.
EPPA HUNTON,
... HUGH K. GARDEN,
H. TAYLOR SCOTT,
Warrcnton, Va, aug l-eots CONS OF Sale.
YE7RUSTEE' 5 SALEoF PROP
i EkTY NEAR CLIFTON DEPOT.-Pur-
suunt TO the deed Of trust from }. 5: Otis and
wife TO the undersigned, bearing date January Il,
1872. and oi record ON the land records Of Fair
lux county Liber O, No d. folio 81, and for the
purposes in SAID trust set forth, shall on the sd
of August, 1879 nj II m, i'll front OF the Post
Office ut Clifton, in the county aforesaid sci! toll
highest bidder, that valuable and improved prop
crty upon which the said }. s. Otis at present re-
sides containing fifty acres more less This Is Is
part of the Butter land; lies near thedepot, on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad and has o.
thereon Il DWELLING, BARN, &c. h$i
Terms: so much cash II, will dolruy the cost
and EXPENSES Of sale and 81 ,2Gl6, with intcrc.L
thereon from 9Th OF january, 1872, les, $40
paid and the residue on such credit as shall be
l,urlcI by j. ;. Otis, and i'll default Of his de-
:igaatng thu credit for the residue. the >;tinc 10
l.ll due on the 3 day of August, ISL.
THOMAS MOORE,
Fairrax co., July 25-law1w Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, August !, | q. M,
For southern New England and the Middle
States clear and partly cloudy wealthy south
westerly winds and rising temperature with &C.
casional rain by Friday. For the eastern Gulf
and South Atlantic States falling barometer,
rising temperature, castcrly' winds, cloudy
weather and occasional rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

rs" The Street Railway Company has in
structed the drivers of the cars to carry any pas
scnger An entire round trip from any point on
the road back to the same point for two fares
the passenger not to leave the cur during the
trip. This gives ~ ride Of nearly two ani Il half
miles for ton cents, if paid by tickets Tor eight
ran,s 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
billiards..

New YORK. Aug IA Chicago special
says billiard tournament has been arranged
to come off in that city between the lst and
10th of October. The players are to be GARNER,
Daily, Deery, the two Deems, Bessunger and
Coon. The games to be 800 points. The prizes
are not yet fixed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

BELLE HAVEN INSTITUTE. Attention is
called to the notice of change in the Prncl-
palship OF the above school in another column.
Miss Dcrricks comes, it will be seen, with the
highest recommendations from persons capable
Of judging her qualifications, and We have no
doubt she will fully sustain the reputation the
school has hitherto sustained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

Eie"I I'm order ~ acc immediate excursionists on
the river or others who need transportation af-
ter the cars have ceased running for the day
the Street Railroad will furnish special car or
cars to any club of persons applying st; the office
OF the Company, No 1913 Prince street, at two
dollars per car, with the privilege oftwcnty five
ners0ns unnu each CAT II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

MARINE ACCIDENT. The schooner Mignon-
bette, Captain Bacon, for Richmond with a
cargo Of coal, was run into by an unknown Bos-
ton schooner last Sunday night while going
down the Potomac, carrying away her flying
.iibboom and bowsprt. She put in to Norfolk
Monday night for repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

WATER METERS. The Water Company
lave recently placed water meters at the depots,
car works. factories. brewerles and other large
CONSUMERS OF water with view Of ascertalnlng
the exact amount used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

Police HEADoUARTERs.-In the absence
Of the Mayor, S. H. Janney, President of the
Board of Aldermen, again held court this
morning. The only cases reported to-day are
those Of Julia Brown and Lucy Smith, both
Iorcd, who, for disorderly conduct, we're fined
ana discharged. A man supposed to be Geo.
Shepherd, the one accused Of attempting to
swiulle the Insurance companies out Of 81 900,
The amount of an insurance policy, was chased
and arrested this morning near the Fairfax
street depot. but his identity being proved was
discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
EDTCETlONNL.
DELE HAVEN IN STIT U TIE ,
ID No. III Queen street.
Alexandria, Va.
I,;,,;,I N;.. ANNA r, DERRICK late of

Alexandria, Va.
Principal, Miss ANNA L: DERRICK, late Of
the Bishops School, EaSton, Nd
The Fifteenth Annual Session of this School,
formerly under Miss CARRIERS charge, will COM
mence on MONDAY, the 18th day of Septenl-
Der. under the direction of Miss Derrick. Eve
nv effort will be made to sustain the nigh reputa-
ton Of this widely known and popular School.
Competent and experienced teachers VIII DE en-
ployed in every department, and the Principal
hopes to give entire satisfaction to all who may
favor her with their patronage.
Terms per half session, payable in advance.
coursn Sl25 90
For day scholars, Ter quarter in advance: -
,Iuti~r Cin:s 1000
intermediate Glass, lZN
Senior lon
For Circulars. continuing further information,
IKE References Ri. Rev. Bishop Lay Easton,
Md; Rcvs Geo IL. Norton d. T. Sprigg, 4.
II. McKiu, and l.. kcmper esq, Alexandra,
Va. aug 6-eotOl
pETIlEL ACADEMY,
- Fau4llier county, Va,
Prepares youths for the higher classes of the
Virginia Universities, or for business life; has
nine Instructors al',rds facilities for learning
Practical Surveying, Bookkeeping and Tele-
sraphy, and na: an Introductory course Of law
lis students offered prize scholarships in the
University of Virgina, tho Washington and Lee
University and the Virginia Military Institute
$751;. % for BOARD and TUITION
per half session Of u weeks: No extras, For
Catalogue. SC, address, PRINCIPALS Bethel
Academy T. o. t"AIu'er CO., Ya. s:u4-lm
A LENANDKIA FEMALE SEMINARY.
The next session Of this School will open Sep
TENDER s:h, 49,, in the fine large rear room in
the upper story Of Sarcpta Hall. Apparatus in
creased and improved; corps of teachers and
course Of Instruction complete Best school
room in the city. Terms: s., s.. $40 and Sl3
per quarter. Address Rev. Dr. J. LITTLE
aug lin p. o. box no. Alexandria, Va.
CT. JOHNS ACADEMY,
TIE OLDEST BOARDING SCHOOL IN
VIRGINIA.
The thirty fifth annual session will begin on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER |, 1873.
All expenses only SG2 80 u qusrter. Send for
Catalogue to drawer -, Alexandria, Va
RICHARD l.. CAkNE, 4. NJ,
augl-1m PRINCIPAL.
DANDOLrH MACON COLLEGE,
ASHLAND, VIRGINIA,
Offers, on very low terms, the advantages of
thorough instruction., high grade of scholarship,
under the best religious influences, in refined
community and at location remarkable for
hcalthfulness, just sixteen miles north of Rlch-
mond on the r., f. & z. Il. 4.
ONE HUNDRED s. FIFTEEN DOLLARS
will pay all necessary expenses per term. Ses-
sion opens ON LAST Thu RSDAY IN SEP
TEMBER. For Catalogue address
Rev. JAS 4. DUNCAN, A. A., DID,. Pres, or
Rev ALEX. &. Brown, Secretary.
j ShlXnd iy 3tl--IStwlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
Brewery Burned.

PORT JARVIS, N. T., Aug ~ alenune
Smiths brewery at Jeffersonville, sullivan
county, was burned yesterday. Loss SlO,OVo'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

MURDERED "A private telegram received
here this morning states that Mr. Samuel
Bowers, formerly of this city, where he mar
rl,l, was waylaid near Philadelphia last night,
anA died this morning from the injuries lntlc-
ted upon him. He was the manager ola brick
yard near Philadelphia, and the man who as
>aultcl and killed him was one to whom he
had refused work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

TAKEN SIcK.-A lady named Mrs. Franks
wa seized with a hemorrhage from the lungs
in the city market this morning. She resided
at North York Church, in Loudoun county,
and was for sometime unable to get vehicle.
She was at length carried to the street cars
and at Ilough's Run station obtained wagon
70 carry her on towards her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
Office TO CITY TAXPAYERS.
CiLy Collectors Office,
Alexandria, Va, July 22, 1873.

Alexandria, Va, July e. 1873
Notice is hereby given that the tax bills for
the fiscal year 1873 are now in the hands of the
Collectors and the attention of all parties inter-
ested is respectfully called &c the fourth section
of the Revenue BILL which is as follows:
Section 4. That no discount for the prompt
payment of taxes shall be hereafter allowed; but
on all tax bills not paid within sixty days after
they are placed in the hands Of the Collectors for
collection and notification of the same published,
The said Collectors shall add to all such unpaid
tax bills ten per cent and collect it with the bills.
Ofice-Room No. & Royal street, front Mar
kot Building
JNO T. HILL, Col. N. Dist
iy 22-tS22 5. K FIELD Col. S. Dist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

Tx STREET RAILWAY. understand
that il is the intention of the Street Railway
Company to put seventh car on the line with
in i short time, and if the result they anticipate
an increase of custom-s should follow, another
and another will be added until the number
reaches ten or twelve Experience, in other
nlaces, has shown, that each additional car,
instead of dividing the passengers with the
others, as might be supposed at the first view
Of the matter gets for itself passengers who
would not ride If they did not see car passing,
IN other words, that if five cars take in $50 a
day, tcu would get 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

CTRAY HORSES-Tcn dollars viii be paid
- for the recovery or information that Will
lead to the same of TWO HORS Els which stray
ed away from my stable on the ID instant. One
is n flea bitten gray III hands high, and about
twelve years Of age; the other aorrcl. branded
on the left shoulder with the letters L. s., and
roam foot. IL. y. CAlIo,
aug 5-tf Drovcrs Hotel, West End.