davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18

- " e! 4H Z
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.
"A, Alter 10 p m SUNDAY. July q, 1873, trains

II. y =
After 10 p. m; SUNDAY, July "a, 1879, trains
will run rs follows:
NoRTHwARD.
NORTHERN ExPREss-I,eaye Richmond at
$40 p m. arrive in Washington at 4:OS a, m,
Leave Washington at 4;5s I'm; arrive at Bal
timore at 6:25 q. IN. =
. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Leaye Washington Mt
1882 p. M; arrive at Baltimore at 9:25 D. m.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS--Leaye washing.
ton at 0;33 p M; arrive At Baltimore at TOO y.
y ACCOMMODATIONS Washington loo
?. m. and S3S p. M; arrive ut Baltimore 2b0a and
Wv WESTERN I; ExpREss-Leave washington
1888 a. M arrive at Baltimore 1910 D. m. -
MAII1-Leave Washington 6:53 a. nj arrive
at Baltimore $40 a. m. fflftFf 70.
fAE TRAINS TO NEW YORK.
RICHMOND ExPRESS-Leave Richmond at
GAG q. M; leave washington Los p. m. arrive
FAST LINE-Leave Richmond $40 D. m.
leave Washington 1903 a.. M; arrive New York
ma All the above trains, except Mail and Ae-
Sommodation, connect at Baltimore with trains
on the Northern Central Railway for the West
and North The Express Train leaves Rich.
mond daily except Sunday. 10
stfe SOUTHWARK. = t
SOUTHERN EXPRESS-Leaye Baltimore
300 p m; arrive at Washington 1O:40 p. m
Leave Washington lEo0 p. M. arrive at Rich
'AOCoMMo DATIoN- Baltimore 7.9s
p. M; arrive at Washington 9Ds D. m. =.
PACIFIC EXPRESS-Leave baltimore at
3:53 p. M; arrive at Washington 5:33 D. m.
. CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Leave baltimore
1:25 2. I'd. arrive at Washington sos D. M
WESTERN EXPRESS-I Leave baltimore 1856
a. m. arrive at Washington Hos a. M.
,MAil.-Leave Baltimore 600 a. nj arrive at
Washington S;3S q. m.
CHICAGO ExPREssALeaye Baltimore Mt
81 q. m. arrive at Washington 4:e3 a. m.
+ The Express Train arrives at Richmond daily,
except Sunday.
EDMUND T.. DUBARRY, Sup't,
Ed. S. YOU'VE. Washington. u. q.
l General Passenger Agent,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18

EOR SAI4E-To make a quick sale, we a
II will sell for less than cost of Improve III
ments alone, that frst-class BRICK RESI-
DENCE No. 3Oz College street, near Monlt-
mentu church. The Dwelling contains seven
rooms besides stoIe-rooms, bathroom, and six
most convenient closets brick Kitchen, four
rooms !; and other ont houses gas throughout,
entrance to yard and dwelling yard well
paved, and has fruit trees, grape-vines, shrub
berry, and O wide alley in the rear. 'ss =,
This property is very desirable ON account of
its convenience to business being in five
minutes walk of post-effice. irafaa Z
f lfas ALSO. -
"A BRICK DWELLING, six rooms large
LOT and adjoins southwest corner of Canal
and Third streets. This is as desirable a local.
ity as can be found in the city.
To secure bargain, apply at once to
.,S THOMPSON BROWN, x,
iiisl Real Estate Agent,
81 HIS Main street, opposite
yl6--t Diepatch Office
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18

WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.--Leaves Richmond $50 A. M
daiiy except Sunday, connecting with w. q
Va. nj. q. s. railroad at Gordonsyille and
charlottesville and arrives at White Sulphu
Springs at 800 T.. M.
10 r. M, daily except Saturday, connectin e
at dordonsville with W. q. Va. M. q. s. r.. r.
trains for Lynchbufg, and southwest, and arrives
at Huntington at 5:20 r. NJ next day. Steamer
leaves Huntington on arrival of the train, and
arrives at Cincinnati at o'clock next morning,
This train stops between Richmond and
White Sulphur only at Junction, Gordonsville,
ChariottesvIlle, Stamton, Goshen, Milboro
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.--f.eaves Rich
mond at BIO r. M. daily except Sunday, and
arrives at Gordonsville at $40 p. M.
EASTWARD.
4 Steamer1eaves Cincinnati at p. M daily ex-
eept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington ats
M. next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAIN-Leaves Huntington at
10 A. nj. daily except Sunday, and arrives at
Richmond at $3.50 A. M. next day, connecting
River Steamer for Norfolk. This train
stops between White Sulphur and Richmond
only at Junction, Gordonsville, Charlottesville,
Stannton, Goshen, Millboro and Covington.
Mali. TRAlN.-Leayes White Sulphur at
5:o5 A. vi. daily except Su ndays, connecting with
w. @. Va. M. q. S. railroad at Charlottesville
and Gordonsville, and arrives at Richmond at
+, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.--I.eaves Cor.
louisville at 600 A. M. daily except SUNDAYS con-
Meeting at GCrdonsville with w. G. Va M. g.
q. 8. X. r. from Lynchburg and Southwest,
and arrives ut Richmond 1915 A. M.
For further Information inquire ut the COM
pany's Office, on Broad near Seven teenth street.
A. II. PERRY,
General Superintendent.
JAMES +. NRTHERLAgD,
General Ticket Agent. my
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,


49, NOTICE.
y The firm of Watt & Knight having been dis
solved on the LIST October, 1879, I'M ANFRED CALL,
e(my son-in-law) is now an equal partner with
me under the style of WATT. & GALL, in the
manufacture of the CELEBRATED WATT
Pillow; the Cuff Brace Pillow, GEORGE
WATTS OWN INVENTION, and agricultural
implements generally.
4 / have, within the past eighteen months,
made great improvements in the WATT PLOW,
and can, with greater confidence than ever,
recommend il to the farming community every
where. a, GEORGE WATT.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL.

IHE INK ENIfkI HUIEL,
NATR JENNEss HousRJ
&. JAMES SYKES, PROPRIETOR,
FRoNTINa PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN THR.
TEESTH AND FoURrEENTH STREETS.
WASHINGTON, ID. @.
Thankful to the public for generous patronage
In the past, the Proprietor asks his old friends
and patrons to test tho accommodations of his
present establishment, which he promises shall,
be found at least equal to the best in Washing
ton. 70 TT
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18

THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
TED STATES for the Eastern District OF vir-
In the matter of l.. N. Peterson VS.. A.
Boiling, banlrnpt-in bankruptcy. N - -
To Whom It May Uoneern-TRe undersign Cd,
EFT. Winston, of Richmond city, Va, hereby
gives notice OF his appointment assignee OF the
estate OF Alpheus Boiling, of Henrco
day OF April, a. d. 1873, adjudged bank
rnpt on the petition ofhis creditors by theDstrict
Dated at Richmond, May /, 1873
.u,... | Il. #. WINSTON,
: ly 7-M3W - ~ 49, =. ASSIGNEE
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18
I'M THE DISTRICT 81 COURT OF THE UNI

1.-THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.
a TED STATES for the Eastern District of
Virginia. s,is $AR 49, t1Ts' n =
rupt--in bankruptcy.
TO Whom IL May Concem-The undersigned,
VIM, H. Alderdice, of Richmond city,
notice of his appointment as assignee OF the
estate of James T.. Hasfns, of the county of
Mecklenburg in said district, and who was, to.
wit, on the 10th day of June, q. 1873, adjudged
bankrupt upon the petition of himself, by the
District Court Of the United States for said
district.
Dated at Richmond, the 18th day of July, a.
d.. 1875. VIM. H. ALI.DERDIJE -
1y I9--Tn3w a1I,,st5 Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS

FOR HEAD-STONES FOR NATIONAL.
MILITARY CEMETERIES.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18

+, offer for sale the following goods for cash. or
by weekly or monthly payments. For cheap
ness, quality, and variety, second TO none in the
market; for, accommodation, surprising any :
1000 Autograph and Steel Engravings; Giro.
mos. newest In the market; Oil Paintings !;
Looking Giasses, in great variety; Photograph
Frames, large assortment Frames of all de-
scriptions made at the shortest notice. A large
stock OF Picture and Looking Glass Monldings
always on hand, sold cheap, by the foot or man
ufactured. Special contracts made for large
orders and dealers. Clocls, Bibles, Window
Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloths,
Walnut Extension Tables, and other goods.
Parties in want of any of the above articles
will consult their own interest by giving me q
call before purchasing elsewhere.
lie 20 '73--3m WILLIAM DAFFRON z
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18

WAR DEPARTMENT,
QUARTERMASTER GEN'L'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON .June Of 1874 \
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.
WESTWARD.

On and after 9th May, 1878, the PASSENGER
TRAINS will run as follows:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-18
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL |:
DAVID FULTz,
Of Augusta County.
TUESDAY NOVEMBER A, 1878.

ELECTION-DAY;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

three, four or five columns of telegraphic
reports, published every morning fully at
tests. In this respect, we do all that NOR
tai man can do, publishing every scrap of
news, thus received, that is possible with
out delaying the publication of our paper
and, thereby, wrongfully depriving our
subscribers, or part of them, of that
which they are, of right entitled to.
We, too, are of right entitled to some
thing, and when we are deprived thereof,
our readers are, also, deprived of that
which belongs to them. Elections were
held in several states, Tuesday, and we
ought to have been enabled to have given
the result to our readers Wednesday morn
ing and 1t was no fault of ours that we
were unable to do so. All of Vermont's
newspapers are in the same boat. All of
for it-and pay literally too and not one
of them received that which they had paid
for and are justly entitled to. We do not
think that the fault is with the telegraph
company or the associated press" as an
association. We know not, as we have
said where the fault is, but we believe it
to be with the reporters. If SO, the asso-
ciated press owes it to itself, and to the
country press, that the matter should be
investigated and the blame placed where it
belongs, so that it should not happen again.
1t is. as we have so often said, an "off
year" in politics, but the California and
Ohio elections, and other movements
throughout the country gave an unusual in
tercst to the election in certain states. We
need not specify these states, because it
makes no difference whether there was any
especial interest felt or not, the news should
have been sent. Not word was received
from Massachusetts, state bordering upon
the south, and nothing decisive either from
the state or city of New York In fact,
with the exception of the tantalizing-be-
cause not indicative of the result-returns
from New York, not word was heard
from any state, save brief, guessing dis
patch from Richmond, Virginia. One year
ago, Vermont daily newspapers went to
press at the same hour that they do to-day.
Yet one year ago yesterday mornng-that
is prior to ten o'clock in the morning-we
had the result from Indiana, Minnesota,
California, Wisconsin and from nearly
every state in the Union. If the result
could haye been thus telegraphed last year,
it could and ought to have been this year.
The reports were made up and telcgraphed
then, and they should have been now. We
know not the actual fact, but we under
stand that there are the same number of re-
portels and agents as one year ago. There
is a grave fault somewhere and it should
be remedied. The same dereliction of duty
was observed in the Maine election not q
word having been received therefrom, by
telegraph, in time to benefit the country
press, if, indeed, it was sent at all. We
have deemed it right to complain, and oul
patrons have right to complain, but moi
of us. We have deemed 1t proper to make
this EXPLANATION and protest and we trus,
that the other newspapers, which have suf
fered with us, will join in tho protest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
a GRIEVANCE AND PROTEST..

oar readers and patrons have Just and
reasonable cause of cnmplaint-not against
us, however. Our cause of complaint fully
equals, if ii does not exceed theirs, and we
doubt not that we feel it even more keenly
than they can or do. Our grievance
moreover, is the grievance of every con-
ductor of newspaper in Vermont As for
ourself, we propose to speak out, proclaim
our wrong, let the responsibility rest where
il will We know not who is in the wrong
who has outraged our rights, and the rights
OF every newspaper in the state, but we do
know that there is fault somewhere, that
some one or more person has been derelict
IN duty, and that there can be no excuse
therefor. as we shall presently endeavor to
SHOW. We profess to publish newspa-
per. and, SO far as capital, labor, effort
and the use Of all the materials at our COM
mand, enable us so to do, we fatter our
self that we are, at least, partially success
jul. 1t is true that editorial comments and
local intelligence are an absolute essential
to a daily newspaper, whether ii be pub
lished in city or country, but something
more is needed, Editors demand, and the
people-the readers-wll only be satisfied
with the latest and freshest news In these
days, when every thing moves with more
than railroad speed, we cannot afford to
await the slow movements of the mail in
order to obtain news. BY the time the
mail reaches us and the matter, thus re-
ceiyed, can be published, it Is old, and
other occurrences, all over the country,
have supplanted the mail matter in interest.
Certain startling events often take place,
every detail Of which is read with avidity
and the interest in whic, never pales, the
full particulars Of which can only be
CLEANED from correspondents orexchanges.
For the latest and freshest news, however,
we rely upon tclegraphic adyices received
up to the very hour of gong to press.
That we, as general rule and so far as is
in our power, place before our readers full
reports of the most recent occurrences
furnishing our readers, in fact, with an cpl
tome of the previous "day's doings"-our
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
Ehc Long Island Murder.

The excitement in Jamaica over the
shooting Of the late Philip Reed Howard
in Woodhaycn on Sunday last was much
greater than over the election About six
O'Clock on Monday evening the Sheriff de-
termined, after a consultation with the
Coroner, to remove the prisoners, Patrick
Gllligan and James Lennon, to the county
Jail at North Hampstead. This was done
because it was feared that the citizens
might take the law into their own hands
and lynch the prisoners Many persons
who would grayitate toward the centre of
the town on election day, they thought,
would make the prisoners situation danger
Gus. a wagon was taken to the rear door
of the town hall, and Gilligan and Lennon
were quietly transported to North Hamp-
stead. The strictest orders were given to
the jailer to allow nobody whomsoeyer to
visit the prisoners except the duly author
lied officers of the law. Two officers were
placed on guard near the cell in the Jail.
That these precautions were wise may
be inferred from the fact that later in the
evening a crowd gathered near the Town
Hall, fully determined to take Gilligan and
Lennon out and lynch them. When they
learned that the prisoners had been taken
to the county Jail, the excited crowd pro-
posed to go there for them. But wiser
counsel prevailed, and SO far the law has
been allowed to take its course. 1t is said
that there had been no such intense ex-
element in Jamaica since 1S49
Before the prisoners were taken from the
cells in the Town Hall Justice John III.
Snedeker questioned Lennon so sharply
about the homicide that he was induced to
make a statement of what he knew about
it. In the presence of John II. Sutphin
and two other gentlemen Lennon said sub
stantally to Justice Sncdeker that he and
his father-in-law, Patrick Gilligan, were
out cunning Sunday morning, AT about
noon, as they were crossing n salt meadow,
they both sat down on hay cock. Then
the late Mr.. Howard approached and asked
them what they were doing there. Gill;
gan replied that they were not on his land
but on Conolly's. Mr.. Howard stepped
toward Gilligan, saying, EN- let you
know, you - - -" Mr. How
ard had one hand extended toward Gilligan
and the other thrust into his pantaloons
pocket As Mr.. Howard continued to adj
vance Gillgan raised his gun and dis.
charged one barrel at him. AS Mr.. Howard
still pressed on toward Gilligan he fired and
as the muzzle of the gun was so close to Mr..
Towards breast that the entire charge pas
sed through his body. Lennon continued
that knowing rs he did the reputation of
Gilligan, he fled from the spot as fast as
possible.
Lennon is to be called upou the stand at
the inquest, and then will tell what
he knows about the homicide, under oath.
1t is said that others have been summoned
who will testify that they have heard Gil
ligan frequently threaten to kill any one
who molested him for cunning on Sunday.
Mr.. Towards funeral Is to be at the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
MORNING NOVEMBER g. 1873

SO hardened have their judges become to
the trying situation in which they stand
that many wretched novice is condemned
to oblivion before their natural qualities
can be fairly proved.
Paris is quite as surcharged with excess
of population as London, and, owing to
the excitable quality of the French charac-
ter, despair, crime and suicide are often the
results of an earnest attempt to gain live
lihood and an honorable name.
Paris is in itself study, and affords but
few topics of interest after the cursory
glance of short acquaintance. Future
developments and increased intimacy with
the habits of the brilliant capital, must in
evltably furnish innumerable facts and
fancies in its society, politics and facial APP
pearance. j. V. =.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

New Bedford is celebrated for its whale
fisheries and excessive morality. Its re-
pllation for morality is something recent
bnt is assured, beyond pcradventure, for
al time to come. 1t owes this Respondent
reputation to one man, and he an officer
elected by The people. He is the city mar
Shall. and is as modest us he is moral. If
His country. or New Bedford in par
icular. should ever relapse into heathen-
ism. this city marshal will he one of the
dcitics to he worshipped. \ beautiful
statucttc. known as "Narcissus at the
Fountain" adorned one of the shop win
dlws whcreupon this modest, moral mar
shal. by virtue Of his Office and as. also,
being a justice of the peace, seizes it be-
ctusc. in his opinion, lit was an indecent
figure manlestly tending to the corrup-
e ton of the morals of youth Can fanatic
isu go further? Cpon the same principle
nearly all of the most remarkable statuary
uf modern times can be seized by some
over Jealous fanatic. We look to the Mas
slcause;ts courts to redress this outrage
Evil to him who evil thinks, is the whole
trouble.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

The absolute stringency of the money
market, and the utter impossibilty Of OBJ
tanning currency has a forciblc illustration
iii the embellishments of II. b. Claiiin Il
Co. They are known to be one of the
wealthiest and largest commercial firms in
the country-being only second, if they
are second, to A. 7. Stewart & Co. In adj
dition to the wealth of the firm, as firm,
tho individuals, members thereof are pos
sesscd Of almost princcly fortunes, yet in
the face OF tho facts, the unsolicited aid of
their friends and the kindly indulgence of
their creditors alone prevented their sus-
pension. They have over and above al!
liabilities, and in addition TO their private
fortunes, more than six million nine hun
dred thousand dollars in unquestlonable &C.
curities, yet, with all this surplus, they
could not pay their debts when due. There
is, because it could not be otherwise, as
much money in the country as at any time
within three years and there ought to be
some method devised to bring it into cir
culation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

There has been agitation for years look
ing to the abolition of the office of ''rail-
road commissioner" in Vermont. 1t has
become evident now that all the duties the
incumbent of the office feels called upon
10 perform are to ride on his free passes,
draw his salary, send a blank to the sever
al railroad companies, and return such as
the companies see fit to fill out to the legis-
lature as report. We ought to have snch
an officer as a railroad commissioner"
with duties to discharge which would re-
suit in advantage TO the state and general
public. Such officers exist in Massachu-
sets, and they do their work well. Their
report for the last year, just published,
forms volume of over five hundred and
fifty pages, and though having nothing to
do with Vermont, contains more informa-
ton in reference to certain Vermont rail-
road matters than can be found in any
other single volume We wish it could be
placed in the hands of every one of our
legislators, so that they might provide us
with commissioner with some power,
and one that would do something.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1878.
Corruption seems to be more open and

Corruption seems to be more open and
bold in the Canadian Parliament thon 1t
ever was in the United States. Tweed
never openly approached man and offer
cd him bride. lie was too shrewd Tor
this, and could accomplish his end in
more roundabout way. The Canadian OIL
cials, involved in the railroad scandal, are,
perhaps, only more bold, because, being
detected, they are frightened out of their
senses. Monday afternoon, one OF the
members from Manitoba stated that one
Nancy an alderman of Ottawa-entered
the room in which the Parliament held its
sessions. and offered him a Every large sum
of money, as well as official prefermcnt, -
il he would vote with the government in
reference TO the railroad scandal. If this
is truc-and the members seemed to believe
it. by ordering the arrest of Naney-how
much better off is Canada than we are :?
Who will say that they are not ripe for an
neXation
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

THE PUBLIC DEBT. The public debt in
creased three and half millions during
October, and the increase is accounted for
at the Treasury by the announcement that
revenues have been very much diminished
by the partial prostration of business grow
ing out of the financial panic. At the
same time the demands upon the treasury
have been as large as usual. Every one
who held u claim against the government
pressed for its payment, as the treasury
was the only source from which he could
obtain relief financially.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

REVIVAL AT SARATOGA. Rev. J NJ King
baptized five and received fifty-seyen into
the Methodist church at Saratoga, on Sun
day, as the fourth installment of those who
have been serving six months probation
since their conversion. Another, and
fifth large class is yet to be received. The
number of communicates was so large that
the services were protracted until nearly
one o'clock
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

SILvER.-1'he rate for the purchase of
silver was on Saturday last reduced at the
United States assay office in New York,
from 100 to 118 per standard ounce. Dur
ing the day twenty-five thousand pounds
gold was received for coinage. The sub
treasurer has determined to issue silver
only to those persons likely to circulate it.
Every attempt to obtain silver for mere
speculative purposes is opposed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

A New HISTORICAL WoRK.-The three
judges story of the men who beheaded
their king, by Rev. |. p. Warren, d. d.
With introduction by the Rev. Leonard
Bacon, d. d. 12mo. cloth, PIP. 81, with
numerous illustrations. Price, $3.50. This
is narrative of the great civil war of
England, which brought charles /, to the
scaffold, and the subsequent adventures of
COTE, Whalley and Dixwell, who fled to
New England and were concealed here for
nearly twenty years. 1t is, as DIR. Bacon
justly styles it, one of the most romantic
of history now ready For sale by all
booksellers Warren & wyman, publish
ers, 10 Bible House, New York.