davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-27
NEW ApvEnrrsRmHrrN
Dissolution OF Cor Ia

ON the first day al October next, the
NIarn Of Tyler a Gaslisn win ne dssslvsd, by mn
tual consent. s. d. Tyler takes the interest OF L. Ty.
Ter ~ the concern. and the business will be continued
upder the Firm " Canlisle a Tylen An persons in
debtcd TO the old Firm III the necessity OF promp
and immediate settlement of their ascounts, as our
TYLER CARLISLE.
Mr. Carlisle Is new at te Eas making purchases for
the new Firm and will he ready for 'be Fan aud Win
n,r Tradb with splencid Steel Of Goods. (ll III
Ashtabula Sept. @iSTa stn3S +
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-09-27
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the quail
fed electors OF the Ashtnbula Village School Dis
trct that he Board of Education of said District have
determined thai urgent necessity demands the erection
oi new school building. that the erection and far
Hishing OF the same will require a greater tax upon
the citizens of said school district than said Board
authorized by law to levy, and that to provide the
means therefor. and to pay for the repairs already
made II will he necessary TO tissue bonds therefor in
the sum Of Two T1Iousand Dollars t$2,n0G. and that
the 21th day of September, A. ID. 1873. at O'Clock
p. M.--the polls to he open hour and a haf-an
election will held at the Mayors office in said school
district at which time and place the question of levy
ing taxes Tor sad building and repairs will be submt-
ed 10 the qualified electors OF said district and also
the farther question whether the levy for sueh purpose
shall be made In the years 1878 and 1874 half in
each. or all In one of said years. The vote to be by
ballot Those in favor of said levy shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words For for
school buildine: Yes" and those opposed thereto,
the words. "FOr tax for school building; No" And
shall further specify on their ballots. how uch Of said
shall be made In each of the years 1873 and 1874
~ II all shall benade in one Of said yelrs.
a. A. STRoNG, President.
Athtsbuta. o. Sept. 18th. 1878.
Attest, A. A. SoUTHwIcK. Clerk. "... i..
, 1873-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS
The Mechanics and TRADERS Exchange.

Tho eeotlon of ofcsra takgs placo at tho E1ohapRo
R9p ,So,S ,ss xna Saturday Feb 70 eooSk
auinK year must bn Ia nd and application for
, 1873-02-15
CHICAGO SATURDAY FEBRUARY Is 1878

haSe @ eontinaed to aSe impfosondas 5 III IL tisiy S
buildings and machinery over bfndo. :, j. :.
notwithstanding tho great demand for thot
work and tho lnoeaa[ng offorta tloy hn-o boot,
as to onab1o them to turn out from fonr to tivo
hundred mantels pef, month; In addition to
which thoy havo not allowed their country trado
to suffer, Immense as i ts, extending to all tho
principle towns Of tho Northwest.
pany rink among the Oldest and most ohteomod
citiacns Of tho Wost, and. owe thoir groat sue
coas to fair prices, honest work, high excellence
Of material and workmanship They did not
ormous prices for thoir, work, bnt aotod entirely
upon tho principle they had adopted from lilo
first, to bo contont: with fair profit, and their
work everywhere speaks for them.
, 1873-02-15

TIE TRIBUNE builders should desire no better
monument Of their skill than The TRIBUNE
Building. Who they are, and q few words oou-
cerning them, will close our sketch.
Architects, 4urling, Adler, Go.
Mason ata. Woff, ,5anss, uanes btos; : M.rrtrn,n
Gut stone, i. g. dindele.-..-
Iron wori, y; 9. 9opton; .
iron stsirsasssa. =. Ietz Son.
PIastoriug, Fhite Thomaa. :;. 81
fron 1a}h F,rs'p1,oo; ToTs, Fl nnil1inu co
Pniating and glazing, s. v. swift
Heating sppsratus. naker, Smith ~ = GO;
Gas h4tures. % Wn. 3 4: Patterson Patiersou. 1A''1 W.
Plate CLAUS, +. .Atvater b 90. " So
-B'onofs: y. Mason ~ j. = Co. - t.'
stdmail fft.ohts prnuu f'a1s: mr.. C. - 80 :.
.Rnof ani enrnioe, pbiladeiphi. Architectural.
Type Lindsay Bros Of New York,
MESSENGER elevator, otis BEus*
:Ttelght elevator, Crane Bros -'*~.
MlarahTsse. larh" + nnnason A1ns
,spcafing tubes. Eo.. Porter + Co Co. W.
Editorial "a room furniture, H. H. Andrews Co.
orsmentai e Al oIssn " n. Walls. =,
Presses and printing machinery, r.. Hoo Co.
onhs nao11ma hshes 5aos oo'
Engines, MunpRy 1 TaSrant.
VompEosing.sqom E % furniture, 5 3; smona d Go.
ss s]rssna. ssSa s,rn11ma ,, ~ .ry.n . ~
.a.,5. a. r,,s;stor1,en s H., . - = H..
,,sv, Re von .oelF nv n;on,,snt III, y .bnut o
-. !, ra.sss n...,,. - ss..,..., % ~ u4s
sou.,' IuMa1o natne, tne nsoni.ocs q lag new
~ OF the old tribune Building, could spend
some hours pointing out his some hundreds Of
monuments In our new city, A.veteran among
o,,- ,r,hita,+a ha h.a ,nr hin1, ,,~,;a, ~. t,o
largo ahare In the "droat nebuildinr and md his is
'f,r1,, Ia In +ba'fn1l ida ~ srccas.
D., ~. - w r,nornnr,,, =,
,rrb., e..att,n, .na H-t,ra. ~ rtx,, 1,o,1,r,,,
nn;lding ntrodnoad hv ". n pstteraon ,,',,. ~ M
1se stete street. near Madison, compriaee ali
the latest improvements Of tho art, and arc
fn1lv in keeninr, with the reeE Of the work. Mr.
Patterson was old in his limo when the great
fire! reduced all business establishments to q
level but bis best part waB left In his energy
and experience. He WAS one Of the frat to
open an elegant DOWNTOWN atore, and his busl.
ness sheEa e., ID aae ateat RepWlnhg nas boen very
alSoc,,on r. III warl. T.. H. apds nsufea
~ r. WIS
-w n, Wall. a,t.1 .,,a.u-,+o,,,. H..
,,ar,v ~ an T,1to- sr-.at HI ~, ~ NJ. 40
sn rs,1t -. - ~ WV
aAo w ntteet ne' nauu1ae1osy equal
in eze and faellitiea TOR turning ont work to any
establishment In tho United States. He manu-
f1ctures cut, embossed, ground, and bons glass,
This house is we'll known to the citizens OF CHI
cago from its having furnished a great number
Of their largest buildings and private residences
with ground and ornamental glass. All persons
Wlsnng anytMng H. n M9 me o. business, o. to
Vii fni % t,,e work -; " W r Wsiis fsanaea1 s1
Fran1in atreot ts eYcaa thoir mosf ssnar,; HnI W
expectations.
The heating apparatus in The TRIBUNE Build
log was furnished and put up by 49,
SIDEWALK LIGHTS.
Brown BrothorB, corner Clinton aud jackson
stra A{u e. .13.1 TT
, 1873-02-15

analogous to tho pure breath Of summer tlon
can possibly be obtained By any othdt system for
tho creation Of artificial hoat, md, unlike othor
is in my WY or dogroe impaired by Il. In
elaborate description Of tho apparatus would ox-
coed available space; 1t Is sufficient to say,
however, that it combnea tho result OF matiy
yeara Of practical familiarity with tho subject Of
Btoa1n.heating, and presentB In its prominent
featuroa oil that Ia desirable.
r. a. pooL1TTLE.
Tho beauty and perfection Of The Tribune
Building fo 40 largely derivod from tho OK
quisitoly laid English tiles Of tho Aoora through
out tho entire structure, TINT. they, arc worth
aomo special mention hore, rs o fonturo Buro to
bo largely introduced in tho battor class OF busi-
moss buildings Of our now ora. Tar more durable
than marble, with a warmth and richness OF
color no marble can give, nothing can equal
thom. Those, introduced Into TIE TRIBUNE
Building wero manufactured by Mossrs. Dunnol,
Cravon d Co., salop, England, and imported by
F. A. Doolittlo No. 1863 Washington street,
through William Harrison & Sons, 131 Upper
Thames street, London, England. The tilos. arc
laid In tho best hydraulic cement, and arc i'm
movable and imperishable. once In place. For
oflccs and veatibuloB, they aro absolutely une-
quallod. We aro not surprised to noto how
rapidly they arc extending in favor. and adop-
little will havo on his list tho Times Building,
tho Chicago Water Works Offices, which are to
bo notably beautiful and quito number Of
leading banking and private Offices. Every
visitor admirers them, and those who ate In their
daily use never cease to be delighted with their
smoothnoss md pleasing tone, Which latter can
be carried, when deslrod, into the highest orna~
mental etreota. The facilities Of Mr., Doo-
little are :. now such that ho can
add acros Of tloae superb floors
to tho now foatures of our city. The original
perfection OF the tllo Is, in his charge, we'll ASSOC
ciatod with scrupulouH caro- in handling. and no
alighted Job passcs from his hands, and hls CON
1donce ls that, years hence, TIE tribune tiles
will bo found as smooth and solid as to-day. In
this connection; smother branch Of Mr.. Doc
nttlc's business deserves naention,c having os-
peolal relation to our reconstruction, particularly
In tho botter class Of homes. He Is largely Inn
porting the beautiful Gurnkirk or Scotch Chin
ney tops, which have no: equals In their fohture
Of exterior finish md utility. It is note
worthy fact that tho worlds best building mate-
rial and building features arc seeking Chicago,
and tho result will mako her shining among tho
worlds most notable cities, and Mr.. -Dooltttle
has taken handsome sharo In tho movement; as
uzYors roY7Erpv
, 1873-02-15

GLASS oi HeonrlttoH, and one uniform testimony
1las followed their transactions NJ ageutB-they
llaTo novor disappointed anrinotpal, wlilo, WITH
out Pl1no or private bias ns to localitieg, they
aeYo a,.' maao s,ao 2Ioad map OF Chicago ther field
doyooont' Theis rsat ,thso.o . mons lrto ase
faath IN Eurono nn.l n te notntrv are inno
established, md only to in won i,v q raoorl ftke
thoirs T1,ey loanot, f1onrv miiinns n Ghics-
go roal catato in tho noason Of onr Great nebuIld
ing, " coiireo thoy be1iavo In Chca8o md 1t
'sa mou1u @ 10 aliiienlt TO lind two gentlemen who
dnnoo In Ehicooo ~ ahe J,eas9 a1a masntnln conn
/ Tyrroll, who NAV bo fo,,na IN n1s1 nno1n Tsv NJ
second story Of tho new TRIBUNE Building. -
noom i m t,o saoona osa .NsonAsoh "a ogasnn1, n
chnrtor r1a1, riSo Tas,. wv, 10 oeoup'oa y sn'
ford. Conn. Irho nhartaa a.. p'H1 '.s,la.- ~
1860. Ita neacts oro az mn, mn ~ n1.3a a1s -.
successful inatttution +rars.ots t,,a II,o Tna,,S
anoa 1,ua;ro.. .,as.:,, .", ,,,, NV 4, .e
and nt ,mncb lo,ro,. ro... .,..s s,,.s s a, rno'
ComrAu1rs, H. aim ,,os,n.a. =. s,.st,,s -
ontirolv nav n,,- i,,asr,, ~. -. san T.,t' po ~
which is tar SUPERIOR to anv TnnI,no ~ ntt,ar.
system upon which the payment Of property is
noiGfrod. The attention Of the public ia called
connen ~ deasqres m q une9ualled A.
Company Or any Of its agents. Though tho pro-
MUM tanles arc much lower. than tGoao Of the
oener mutual companies, they aro not quite 90
tGM Ao tAono AstolAPto0 w tuo MutuAl 1l1o, and
gwen up In the rcoont insurance tcar In Now
VOTE,
-. AZ Ems agency ts known throughout tho Western
states to ho ono Of reliability, and Of long stand
ing, the citizons OF Chicago who deBire anything
IN the Liio Insurance line will find 1t to their in
tvaM tvlynt ~ Gali On tne uenefal Agents. Mesars.
Bu5nr heorc ca1; ill., = o,aeshn1a noor' 1ainose
: :: :. -nis7Iw e .,ys,1'.or = -. -...*
. nev rrs, oatnto , ar,, -,tn nv ,ar;,,,. ;
Tim tn MAILING, ;nvost,,ont to- NONCOMPLIANCE.
md 1o.,ins. -. ~. sas1 49," ~ oao1so I.,0
a"a .oeaus iunas on fsat es.a'e oecusates' n
part Of aamo office is ]. T. Dalo Esq,, an at
tornoy.at-law who dcyotoH special attention to
tue examination OF titleB and real estate mat
''1e' '
a. F. NOBLE. -,
hoom = seeond noor tribune Building, Is CO.
oup1eo ~ a. T. Nooie' IeAi ostato agent Ho
49, .a'es tao, u tanu Oh tne cast aloa OF the
4,ovH aeaaau -,4lroaa' i1ont!ng on Inc Lake
~ at "nu ~ nAs.ea s'foos'> and adlaeont to
- .n' ueRos NJ eoath EngloWood, Mr. Noble
nnhnB etoat improvements on his
1.a, .cua !" tne way OF nanasomo residences,
"nlon 10. ,PiopoHea 70 eoH on monthly,
4unntIter1y, 1no yearly payments. Houaoa Will DO
oaAy VI Plans OF tpeel1cations furnished BY
pulcnasela whenever they may desire. Quite
numDer a OF me residencos are already under
ouhtauss aM1 wal Pc oohpieted % soon hs tho
MeatuyI ;II WI aamit: ALSO vacant lots ot any
a!zo an. VII po sola on Tue above terms. All per-
1'onas nons @uslllng 70 purchase lots Or good and
" Gsa9ilng ut Room 2, second floor Tribune
. AMERICAN wAToH COMPANY,
Room No. 3. secnnd Ennr ia nrc.,nie1 hv T3ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
Prince Georges County. Md, Items
From the Marlboro Gazette.


\ painful accident bcfcl one Of our most
worthy citizens. Mr.. J. II. johnson, living near
this village On Thursday morning last. While
experimenting the working of 4 thrcshiug ma.
chine on the farm of Mrs Graham, his pants
we're caught 10 revolving roi, aud before the
machine could be stopped, he was severely
bruised and both bones of his left leg were
broken little above the ankle.
We have heard, but sincerely hope that there
may be some mistake. that his Honor Judge
Ford while on his way from Glymont to Wash
ngtsn, met with serious accident. We did
not hear the particulars, but were Informed
that he fell from his berth on the steamboat
and broke his collar bone and otherwise Injured
himself:
On Friday last, Mr. Oliver Riycrcombc, who
has been at work on the railroad As i carpcn-
ter, was Frustrated by a sunstroke. lie was
carried to the home of Mr. Sweeney 10 this
town, where he boarded, and every attention
shown him. He grew rapidly worse and died
on Monday. The deceased came from Cu'peper
county, Virginia, and was greatly e>tccLcd by'
his comrades and employees
We have Just heard Of most terrible acct
dent which resulted fatally. \ few days since
Edgar, the only son OF Dr. Edward Hurt, Of
PiScataway, while walking around his tathc: ;
house, which recently had u new roof put on it,
stepped on a single through which nail pro-
truded 1t entered his foot, lock jaw set in.
and the little sufferer died on Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

claim it. He did So and removed to it 10 the
22d year of his age and devoted himself to 1t
the rest of his life When things began to
change men of talent and enterprise began to
look into the matter, others were awakened out
Of their sleepy and dreamy condition to consider
and reflect on their duties, and III less than Il
quarter of century, says a recent writer, his
patriotism and industry trlunphed over lgnor-
ance and apathy. and poor barren estate that
could neither be sold or cultivated in its then
condition, was made Il perfect garden spot,
Welding an income Of 20 shlllings or more an
acre, and producing average cropsln later years
of 10 to 80 bushels and more OF wheat TO an
acre. 1t was during one Of NY visits to his
place, says the same writer, that he told me
he had lived to sec all his expectations more
than realized and Justified, aud that one OF the
most gratifying things connected with his agrl-
cultural lie was that only i few mouths before
he had embarked with his wife aud Jour sons Oh
board of a vessel which had been built out OF oak
produced from acorus of his own planting. L
vas at Holkham about eight days IL the year
1881, at the time wheat was harvesting. and
most animating sight it was | counted above
100 men, women and boys employed IN one large
field. In this way 34j acres OF wheat were cut,
carted and stacked in six days, aud saw at the
same time $50 acres Of turnps Of different sorts,
and mangel wurtze!. 10 whi:h Mr.. Coke cha!
Icnged me to find single weed, excepting some
that might have just sprung out OF the GROUND.
could not see one weed that was three to tJlr
inches long.
Now call upon our -scicutifcs, and Of the
Good Thoughts; to explain how these results
could have been produced under any circum-
stances, upon such an estate a. this was. with
out the aid Of the most high and finished sys-
tenn of scientific cultivation One field of 345
acres producing between fourteen and fifteen
thousand bushels of wheat. (which is over f.
bushels to the acre. and four hundred and fifty
acres in luxurant turuips. Why, gentlemen. it
must strike the imagination Of these friends Of
ours as more like the entertainments Of table
aud story then to be reality. 1t is q matter Of
history and not 10 be questioned.
This same Thomas William Coke was n,
50 friend TO America and Americans, and
opposed the war on the part OF Eogland.
which dismembcred the two countries (he
being then u member Of Parliament and which
might The said under mild and wise gov
crnmcut been joined hand in hand and thus
united, might now nave lid defiance to the rest
Of the world. 9Th mo-. Pad 1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07
ALEX NDRIA, VA.
The Conservative Convention.
THURSDAY, AUGUST :, 1878.

It will be seen that the Virginia Convention
has nominated GEN. KEMPER, of Madison
county, as the Conservative candidate for Gov
ernor at the ensuing election. He is an able,
experienced and upright citizen-worthy and
we'll quali6ed-and will make Chief Magls
trate every way acceptable to the people. We
doubt not his nomination will be heartily re-
sponded to by the Conservatives throughout the
State; and, we hope, even by some OF the op-
position party.
We wish to add, in this connection, but one
word with regard to the competitor with Gen.
Kemper for the nomination, and for which nc
had so many friends, and received a vote Of
which he may be proud. OF Col. ROBERT T..
W1rHERs, it may well be said, as tribute tc
bis character,
Honor is still the same,
If it win or loose the game,
True as the dial to the sun.
Although it be not shlned upon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

The Ohio Democratic Convention has adopt.
ed platform of principles and nominated VIM.
Allen, for Governor. The proceedings were
harmonious. A Labor Reform Convention has
been held in Massachusetts,; German Ma
tional Union Convention in Wisconsin; and a
Colored Republican Convention in New York
Conventions enough to last for season, but
more are still to como.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

The President, yesterday, in his interview
with Col. Hughes, Representative Platt, and
Messre Chandler and Carter, assured Colonel
Hughes of bis warm sympathy, and hoped he
would be successful in the approaching guber,
natorial election in Virginia. He expressed his
willingness to do all 10 his power consistently
with his position to aid Col. Hughes and the
Republican cause in that State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

Ohio II. Pattie has been appointed post
master at ,Warrenton, Fauquier county, Va,
vice VIM. A. Pattie, appointed special agent
Postofhce Department. VIM. a. Pattic, OF
Warrenton, Va. has been appointed special
agent of the Postoffce Department at $1,000
per annum and SO per diem. 1t is stated this
appointments, as well as that Of the new post
master at Warrenton,i is made on the recommcn-
dation Of 4. II. Carter, Esq, Of Loudouu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

The Spanish Government, by recent decree,
restores to its owners property in Cuba which
has been seized on account of their being en-
gagged in or giving aid and couutcnance to the
insurrectiou. An official board is constituted
to formally return to the propretorS such em-
barged property, and it is to commence Its
work Immediately. This action of the Home
Government will be of great benefit to the
trade and prosperity Cuba
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

Com. Reynolds has presented the President
with dispatch from Captain Wells, of the
Shenandoah, relative to the condition Of affairs
at Cadiz, Spain. The Captain makes no men
ton of his reported interference with Spanish
affairs at that port-consequently the whole
story is discredited in official circles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

Assistant Secretary Sawyer has stopped
draft of several hundred dollars issued to a
claimant, whose claim was allowed BY the South
ern claims commission, and an appropriation
made thereof, because of the accidental discov-
cry of irrefutable evidence that the claim,
which was for house destroyed in the war,
was entirely fraudulent, the house having been
destroyed by fire before the war. The claim
came from North Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

According to English papers, the noted labor
organizer, 10. Arch, of England is coming this
country this month to satisfy himself whether
America was the true home for the working
man, where the son of the poor man could sit
down by the children of the rich, write on the
same slate and read out the same book, and
where they could have full electoral power
If he does find this to be true, he promises that
he will stand on American shores until he
had drained the laboriug scrfs out of Eng
land in order that they might settle IN the
fruitful fields of America, with its ninety mil
lions of acres yet untitled; and he would do this
until the farmers of England were made to bite
the dust if they refused to treat their laborers
like men"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

INNcHERS CoNFRoSTfD. Tie Chicaga r.
bunc says: There is ut least one Judge in +.
diana who knows his duty. knows how to -.
form 1t. and don scare 1T all His nam
COL Cyrus l.. Dun!am.who achieved di<rs,,,.m
in the war by his valiant conduct al Par,
Cro>s-r0ad The SAME y!fUr which he ,.a.
Tested on the ba'tlc fled lie recently IL, l-.
in bis bis judicial capacity. ~ IA late s..,
of the Floyd county Criminal Court hy ;.,,.a.
cd the grand .inry to Investigate tho !..arj IT,.
OF the Renos. just as On previous ur..,s.-
he instructed them 10 indict the y....r..
who hanged the supposed murderer> d: -.
Park family at Charleston. Recently .s :;
received several threatening letters. VAR.
him that bis life would be taken it he dI ~,
be careful. To these letters the Jud.a r......
publicly 10 communication u the Nr,i.r...
yigilantS. The following extract vii. -. ~.
idea Of his temper: TIE vi-ilauts. $50. =.
tell me | had better be quiet. LET H.
them | never failed to speak ny op:n:a-,
dcDouncc them as muriercrS. AZ they are q.
as all decent citizens know them % Le | ~.
stood before the caunon'S mouth. ri 70 r--
one Of the masked towards ever laret ,l...rI
NENlc". -Lazalo chief If the Top;. r, ..
lion. was pursued and captured by Er,.t-..
who formerly fought under him. He wa> II.
By :our;-nar'iat on thc I>,h ulrimp and !;
on the morning OF the Iyth lie rriG>r. :,
have his eyes bauia-cl. aod, kneeDg viii! Il.
face 70 The firing party. died with great cQurag-
The JeSul;s having appealed 70 the court,
against the decree for their expulsion, the che
justice OF the Supreme Court has pronounced.
decision IN their favor granting them the pro
lection Of the laws.
Favorable news has been received from a.
the mining districts. The general laciticatin
Of the country has q good effect Oh Operators
New god silver. and pIatina mjncs haze ben
discovered six leagues from til. city Of McKee,
Earl c. Farr, Of the Post Office Department.
who was arrested few weeks size. char
with bigamy, called on the Postmaster t;cavc.
yesterday 10 inquire shy he was di,chag-
from the Department. he was informed L..
general iDotiicic4cy : would about cover H.
ground.
Genera! H. VI. Whi,,lcSey is now yi". 2. III y
point Of death at the Washington Asylum
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

The Washington Chronicle says, ut is given
out afresh at the State Department that no ap.
pointuents to Germany of diplomatic or con-
sular nature will be made Of persons born 10
that country, and that it is useless to make APP
plication for such offices. This policy has been
adopted at the express request of Bismarck,
who wishes to check the enormous emigration
to this country of the youth of the 'Fadcr-
land" and the spread Of republican institu.
tiOnS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-07

Geo. Hill, jr., has been appointed postmas-
ter Georgetown, D. c. 1t is said that the APP
pointment of Mr.. Hill is preliminary to change
in the Georgetown Office in general, so that the
carrier system may be put into operation in
Georgetown 10 connection with Washington.