davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER &c,

her husband IN the head with q seashell yesterday
Then she kicked him until she dsocsted one OF his ribs
and closed his eyes Mr. Watts refused to be taken 70
the hospital Mrs. Watts went to the staton-house.
Patrick Walsh, Is years Of age. home was shot IN
the abdomen yesterday, and his wounds are probably
fatal He taken 10 the Thirtyseventh street Poce
Station, and there inquiries made 10 ascertain now
he had shot. Walsh refused u relate any partcu-
lurs OF the case and would not tell VINO shot hip or
how the rhootug was done. 10 learned Late III rho
af' ernOOn thai Walsh and an unknown m were t1-
anining pistol ami thar y was arci iehtaly aus.
ch irged. Walsh was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital, but Is
nor expected 10 survive thr injury.
james MibPr or No. 342 L ,st rlirecnhst qiarreleu
Will joan Dol ~ last evening" al No. 3l4 Frsi-ve.. aud
struck him the mead with n heavy cane, an
wound n.l.tcd tina. Will probably prove faal.
D'lan taken tu Bellevue HJspitii ami Maher Was
locked w the Twenty second Sirn"r Police Station
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER.
Continued from First Page.

uer large In tree erected, aud It's drooping
branches we're the presents intended for the children
Close beside the tree temporary chimney made OF
cloth painted to represent bricks and although te eh
interesting the eager aud expectan races
t0n III which they we're more Directly in.errste. va
the platform were the Rev. DR.. VIM. NJ Tivi"r. Pastor
OF the Broadway tabernacle, Frederick LEX W su
p"rinendcd the feslivIiles, the Rev. Nj; fc't I,r
Pastor Of the Mission, and tho heV. VI
Thomas s. Hastings Tie exercises coIsI'tch u,
various musical selections and appropriate idrr,ss Nv
distribution OF prizr- for good behavior, srHOI hI
&C., Frank Palmer Pre- :Id"nt OF the Broadway Bdnn
asceuded the Steps aud made the formal pres'h
About this time noise was heard ovrlneaa o ,,nnT
panied y oIninons rafting in the iriKiie ro cn,,n
aud minute later yeTiIaola 81 SicnoiIS app .fts
and the distribution o1 Cblstlu ~ k'
The advent or the Holiday KING Was rcceiNeu ~.
shouts OF welcome bv the children. T. icn scholar ~
crived hIs or her present from TIE ree' hnu o
siy Out " ls ,uLl,!ied VITA Large pac;dgr Oi cInru
tunary For an hour or more their peais ol l".. Ill.,
laughter could he heard Ia the Duiiuhe, anu MY
tuo se whose furethuught ana Christian CbdIlJ n"U
wrought this good deed
CRIPPLED CHILDREN REMEMBERED
At the Hospital for Crippled Children at Forty-sec-
ord-s aud LcxingIn-ave., Christmas carols rang ou'
iogously around tree laden with such fruits as oah'a
Claus Delights iu bringing TO afflicted chliuio"
Nearly 200 yOccs Joined in the celebratOn aud one "o
dcrcd how such OF mu c cDu come rom oeiG2
Oh WnO,n nature hiI seemingly affixed cur'e. \ III
vel scarcely Il face bctuLclrd -uuiing Iho chliuieh
sat very much like other children. The htie p''a'
were pied one tle other 10 make room Tor N:aIto'r
bed. To tde children the tree was Inc nam lc"t'
Of tne eveun@'s entertainment Klnu rithu supp,ic
mos, Of Ia" toys. lie hds furl he'd t"yi year hftcI
ve1r and hrs generosity the tle ones are Indth'eu
ior their Christmas Cnucrs. Tne caulIrs, IN roi"eu
baIs, were the annual gt o, llhy Ilt ~ ,nor 49, - NM.
tnouSil;!uiEpss hld pi iced III thc SddJ" "a ,.c 'iV
hanisu.- pr Stills for al IN nUr'r5 dh w., - ~ ~.
servants. IL sucn chIG! The Bouri oi M'u"se''
Il fat ~ n ID 4
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
RAID BY THE POLICE.

Armed with a warrant from Justice Murray
of the jefferson Market Police Court, Capt Allaire
of the Muberry-st. Police, early this morning
made q descent upon Capt. Unger's lager beer
and billiard saloon, on u charge OF its being
a dsorderly house. Forty PERSONS including two
women. we're arrested and locAed up IN the Mulberry
Street Police Station.
Officer Kingman, OF the Fourteenth Precinct Police.
last night arrested Burke. Biron AMI F. j. Clark.
on charge OF being tho Burglars VINO cnerod Solomon
scneyers clothing store IS BJwory yesterday fn
ing and $500 worth OF clothing; Tue property Was
recovered and the ncn were locked up.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
GOVERNNENT WEATHER REPORT
WAE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or rHB CHIEF SIISAL OFFICER.

a
WASHINGTON d. c.. Saturd ~ ID e. &c 1874 4. u.
Syn0Dsis for the u ISL tceHtU. four hours.
The barometer continues high, with clear
and cool weather New Eng and ana IN" Middle t'rS
Cloldy Weather and rln have prevailed III tue south
Atlantic States during the aIternOoi, Win eastelly
winds falling barometer ami no deciuci change IL em-
prrature. .- -..-,- -, a.. ..o- a, A.,
the dis east O' the MISSISSIPPI hlVer Win
less pressure anu a slIght rise IN tenprradrr;
The barometer has rlrcu slightly duflig Nc evening
In The ct Win q, n Ur fair McAthCr ana lower
temperature. ,.,, - +,
fallen al Plt,suargi.
ProbdbilIreS
For tho South Atlantic an ar states ana Trnne'sre
generally ciJaIy weather Will prevail VITA gnt ram,
rasie.y r ~oiurly Winds, s!sAt Changes III tt3PtFa-
turn, aud ilIiiu: Irhmrtrr
For The Olo Valley and lower aEe region. increasing
clOu ilnrss. rising temperature ana tang barometer
during t.r DIV, lOoNcd OY threatening weather, ug9t
rain, and br. Il Sluthcrv or westerly winds
For TIE 'fiitls 50 and Nrtr EhgIra Gear or yrr
r,ater rstJ temper 4inre. dIt ftHtH0 barometer dhr
i1 Inc dan Iyi ored ty Wihds ShlHHp 10 edStriy or
s1terI aud possiby rain iE TIC GeSerH ana southern
portions Ot t.e uidd't StdiSS
For tine NUrlW ~ aud Upper Lake region. Increasing
cou lncss ani colder weather. stationary or rising DI
runeter, and SLOW LOrtn OF Iowa aud ncar Lao Supe
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
SHOOTING AFFRAY.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-A special dispatch to
The Globe from Chester. ILL.,, says that Jacob and
william Fisher and Amos Young OF Ellis Grove,
Randolph County made murderous assault
unon d. p Roberts last night Roberts took refuge In
the store OF Chris. Bcare. ana Young, WHO is
d notorious desperate, followed with the Intention
nf kIlllug him. Beare ordered Young 10 leave
the premises which he refused to DO AMI threatened TO
shoot Beare and his wnereupOn Joseph Besrc, jr
suot Young, killing Dlm INSTANTLY.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
IN THIS CITY.

An over heated stove set fire to the build
ing occupied by Hume. Lee Co., engravers and
printers at No 90 Cedarst. yesterday and their stock
was damaged $500. The DAMAGE to the building was
estimated at $780, R. c. Root. staoner. occupied the
first hoOr OF bun dIng ani his STOCK was damaged
by water $500 All the property was Insured.
The four story brick building. No coo Egth-ave took
re night and the first floor, occupied by L. Meyer
halter and furrier. damaged $1,000 the damage 10
tue building estimated AT $500 Tle insurance upon
the property not known, the cause Of the
fra aseertalned.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
THE WESTERN SUFFERERS.
THE DOLLAR FUND.
nunrur-xs nIUvr

To the EdUor Of tho TrtbuHe
SIR: MY Frank and BERTHE. by self-deniaI ana the
appropriation Of their scanty holiday fund, raised
81 for the Kansas and Nebraska sufferers. to winch
add another. Please give ID as our Christmas gift
to them. Yours, S's'F'
Dec. a. 1874
WIDOWS MITE
To me EdiIOr OF The Tri6uns
SIR: send willows mto to the Nebraska yul-
ferers through your agency rather than other wise,
because az u constant ami aPpreciative reader OF
IHE TRIBUNE, rejoice that under its present man
agement il still remains true to its antecedents. 70
the spirit of ito founder, to the highest and best
interests Of humanity. I have faith that the good
time coming" Of which Horace Greeley was both
priest aud prophet, viii so demOnstrably and prac-
ticlly establish the great truth OF the unity ana
solidarity of the human race that the smallest anu
most insignificant member OF the great Dody pontlc
Cannot suffer without al instructive movement "i
the whole head heart, and hand to relieve abu
rescue. In the mean time, devOutly longing for
such contamination. let us drop our mites ana our
millions into the treasury of humanity. YOURS
HCW York, Dec. "a 1874 E. D. w.
HAD TOO MANY GRASSHOPPERS.
To tn. Edttor or The Tribune.
Sin: Ono dollar is the result of showing how a
patent "lamnany BANK worked. Send 1t to anV
one who is hungry aud has lad too many grass
hoppeIs.
Nep. York, Dec. "a, 1874
READERS OFFERING.
TO ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR : Please find nclosed s. for your Kansas and
Nebraska fund.- from reader and believer in the dear
old TRIBUNE since IT'S first issue. Yours &c.
NeU- IOrk, Dec q. 1874 j. W B.
wYIpMAKERs CONTRIBUTION.
To the Editor OF Tho Trtoune.
SIR lncoscd hind You check for Si5 for the
Kansas fund, SO If same iron employees.
Yours truly a. W. CUBURN Co.
Whip Manufactures
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
pppoprED ArrRAY BETWEEN WHITES AND


CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.-A special dispatch from
Lexington. Ky, TO The Enquirer says 1t reported NOR
mat collision occurred between the Writes and blacks
at Versailles on Thursday evening, in which two ne
groes were Killed and others wounded Two whites ar"
probsby mortslly wounded. Tho affair originated 10
the acortive shooting OF nrecrackers between the TWO
partin- wnife passing on horscoars
Which w,s followed by indscriminaJe firing ON hois
sides The c-rIrs driven Tor reflse into mouse.
With tho yIItes act frp and compelled their sur
render All the uegroes arrested and auiet SsS
restored
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
AT NEWPORT, KY.-LO5s 80 900.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.-A fire at Newport,
KY, tonight destroyed Robeson & Companys lisery.
with It's contents and two small buildings adjoining.
The the dstillery is $4,000; insurance. % 900
aud on the buildings the loss is $4,000 Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS
ror other Shin Mems Sc. Trd rao..I

,ror other Shin Mems Tfri Pa1>I
s,.,.h, ru,s ,R,, s'.n,oa LOaIoa Dec g. ST -
steamship l5 a. Thomson Liverpool DO" H. with "A'~ -
chr H.,y q sheppard steelnan J'cs'oavls hy% sA
H s be- Beane, ,of C,nian pe1ne days re
scuf A. Perry ot AdeOnD Look Cu.e's 20 is With salt
n. NJ, oI%1s oDoSiSS III, fsH s.1.nc s..r- son p.~,.
ps.a Dn. M-r f Boston p,ce-1 ed S.t. '; "a
% a LBr for o5 I'm aa "a, ps s,lDa r as5 .s. e,rniss
chs Cora a. LaO4Oe' !SG' D"e'J' tor -'-4s
ps ~xlPniA Dec 25.-Arved steamship v.dcritua aa ds
o. A.'Ssr.. % Hf rom iroT pSrn.l p, 'a' 10"
PoST Ro AL - pse 1-AHrei seaus1'p Msla1r r'"
NewlOrk.
ora.yrowS Dec 25rhr human Line s-su'-r 81, AHs"sp
Li,rT r I,1 % J De- 70, ErT' % s Lin. .s.hp ssn. rso...
from Hsw.ic1 Dec 10 il-a.Cars hse lay WILL.
HaH,sI arrived 2s neary As. arrived saa''' w. A',-
o'''' ''f p''' ID '-' 'N',y. wTHI"p,yya ''-
LONDON Dec 25Tho bar. A. CLarie.'sn Sog TO- .In,1
ass, AZ sud .ai.re4 ooa.iasrao,g damage
Iadic. .ucrns from R.pru-e instantly r-hev-t .ad
assaisag pf as lisa 'p'ase aO 1''s
THAT is spiendd."
Exclaimed patient scf having tooth drawn ~ts LAuasis4 ~
DR. CoLIphs tie COODer Institute
The Examiner and C,ronicie.
PuBLfsHED THURsDAY,
80 Pxirov. York.
And tho
LAaassr asApssr MANI TaoysAso sss NON RtDsas
CIRCULATED
CABTIsr EBwsPAPss q WoatD.
,,s By postage PREPAID Ss"y~t 'a aro"t'.
GS2 90 ycsr
vtea ,n1 arc,Iy advance.
Subscribe Nov f< 1870
Address Boz ]. 3I5
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

Finally 30 s.abb-d Of bis ss.aiaot~. Robert ssO
cock IN the neck, inf cesps serious but noe fsss
wound great crowd then esed Sns..9 n ons
and sent Tor he police, 10 whom bS surTnoofeo S "
scIt rbe police also arrested Charics amus ono - -
VrrplaDd's asSailants. Grcst 4citounS"' ,
peiZhbOrh0Od.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
CUTTING AFFRAY IN PATTERSON

PATERSON, Dec. 2j.-.About o'clock to-
night JAlnUo Eloalaud (;oOrcD was attacAed OJ ganS
OF wnlte uon. Who tr. iorvD nn. no" tho Ee D'pot
un An au.l hoy ,!Iowcd. hld u!ct - sagct attn.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

Wood (Matssda vninT the we'll known actress. died 10
LOndou. Dec. In tue 70 year OF her axr ana was
huricd ut Hehgate Cemetsry, on the l1th inst. Mrs
vInng for manv years. an actress, ana wss long
Cou with London Surrey Tneater She accom-
panied her daughter to this country.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
Suecl1i SJIlics

a. j. Davis has drlbbled endlrs- of rsosei h
Ob-uncss, supi.i csics ~
\ World 1874 CaI. tr set of tcse N0r>s T.
kLS Adaess l. j. DAYS Co. No "a fa A New lotk
Po,t-tbIn:r NJtice.-the dALo rU.g Ia iJGL
enlnr ArGRlAY De. 20 ln4. VIII ia ode"
Oa TUESDAY At 1880 H.: Oh HhDShScii Il III q
IhJ ii ~ a. "a UnIAb al aud .is3U
l. S'.Hl, e. u.
Tie Phiade phia ON - of The Tribune II az I ~
south Sixth->t.
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADt rlS1lBS rs RECEIVED At PUB
LISliEIS "A. .iS.
sustNer' ne Daily Phi airPa ad viein" cau have ne
maL PGairphis POsl-Oms soFsuf 81 ~
ir au w rceve several Lodr. adrArce d -e regular ~-S
from New.YOrA.
AL iHE lKIBuSIs Popular Extras are kerI 'er sile
The second Ediiioa Of fac Tr.0une LA1ra No. -.
containing Mr. Gdsoues p,mpslst the Vatican Dccre Sss
ready bsvay several days snea Taz ras
eon the cheapest and b, far the most complete ESQ
contains much interesting this In sr!aa e'n'r''ss
which A no.hsre es .ysabe Bxra M 2J TsipuNs sss<e
fo vail be seat pastpa add saa Ia the uaise S.s W -
oeip. Of ton oeata or IN paaphe. for wea,v cSOts
AdlpeA fhA tAooSa Ho"AsS.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
THE Brutal SIDE OF THE DAY.

RESULTS OF THE EXCEssEs OF A HOLIDAY.
James McFadJen of Brooklyn celebrated
Christmas by knocking his mother over stove. Inc
woman Sustained slight fracture OF the skull aud her
,on Is now IN tn Second Precinct Sation-hOusc.
Mrs. Watts OF No. LA COn0yqrst. brooklyn. struck
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
THE STITE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKRTy.

Cfsc-r,rr Dse Poep TO nsrset ssnT "a
s. 10 700 to odiA :" n" ~ ~ ''
(,o,l ~ Extra - i51S7 %.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
nu1A Dnr ~ -Thla aftnrnnnn

PIN ,nrrPHIA Dee. 2J.-This afternoon, during
f,, Hope AId Gfari James HeGnr
two aud Charles Mtgh
ief rhfs "-Sar s'rr"J IT 10
hA"r. VIGHssi ~ AsA ava
e
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
A CORRECTION

A CORRECTION.
70 m. Fdito- Of The Fribune.
srr: The Intention OF employees was 70 have had
our cheek ,rr SIS divided bet wcen the Kansas ami Ne
1raSI > .r"r> ana il error thi ~" note inclos
,ns ~ ne I'D H.. re p a-e give tn. the Deuttt
%. t.i,a 1OirN,
N,,e Igr; d -, "a 1874 i.oKACE WATERS & SON.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26
M.iRRlEU.

HyPDRR-RUrLER-rn BrlokIr tie esterre " hc h-fdss
pareIts Thnrsa Dec II ls7 bv the Rev W sare D.
assisted by Hiram HutcuIgs Peter ierier Of New ora
Lvte H. Bwu DUeI of BoOAJh No aafda
Al Notirrs or N,r,dye, musr be 'gdorscd 18th wR
nd ,,fJ
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

Ladies .ncring from RHptu-e uan,y r-evsf .ai ss,s
i.J,s - wsi tfViI1 a'O-- b4J
aenisuG- Ae 1g ehserpA liI1T sp'4S pas a'' S''
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26


Miss Kate Field acted, last night, at Bridge
port, Conn.
Miss Emily soldene intends to return to
Enslsnd next June.
Mr.. C. H. vandenhoff and Mr.. NJ. q. Barry
more announced as coming to America.
The Vokes Family will reappear IN London
-ongn at Drury Lane. IN tne fairy spectacle Of Alsd
The Westminster play, this year, was "Tr-
nummus.' 1t was gwen on the l6th aud 18th Of De-
cemOer.
Mr. Creswick took benefit at Drury Lane
rheater, London, on the l5th December, and acted
Hamlet
Madame Celeste, the old actress, has been
dangerously H. OF late aud reported " be still In del
3cste health.
Mr.. Charles Mathews has been very i'll, with
the gOut, aud lie had 10 quit actlng iora he WAS
at Brighton, England.
Miss Genevieve Ward is again playing the
mother and daughter tho old sea OF Ice" at the
SOndou Adephis Ineater.
Mr.. John OxenfOrd's adaptation of The
Two Orphans has passed lts s0th consecutive repreSen
taton, st the London OlympIc Theater.
King Louis of Bavaria has lately granted
additional subsidy OF hOrIDs 10 the Wagner The
sIer, ct BayreutL, which L. still unfinished.
Mr.. James Anderson, the once famous Claude,
has got 10 Fdsd1 BE PLAYED the tat knight at Drury
Zane, LONDON, ON the llth inst for his benefit
Miss Emma HOwsOn, who sang 80 well in
lie Roi Crotte" at tue Grand Opera sing Is-
Ian opera at Malta Sho viii appear III Sonnambu
Miss Lydia Thompson and her company
remove from Tue Cross TheRter, aud
appear at Globe Tbeater LOudon Christmas
Mr. Arthur Matthson ia named with credit
adapter OF the opera bouh5 called Ten OF En-"
the music by Franz Von suppe,-atey successful Ut
Drury Lane.
The late Mr.. Watts Phillips was buried in
cruikshank, Benjamin Webster, aud q. A. s4la were
among the chief mOurners
Miss Carlotta Patti, who had come to Not
hnEhsm. kagsnd, recenuy, TO sn9 there was so mnc
AMENDED at finding herself announced 'the sister or
Adeina Patti" that declined 10 appear, left the
LOndOD
aN Henry Vining the mother Of Mrs. John
New-York tribune., 1874-12-26

That 10 Splendid!"
Exclaimed patient after having tooth drawn VIA 1AoasH4 ~
4. DR. CoLIon's, Ia tie CooDer Institute
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08
MAIL ARRAN EN- b n rs.

By recent amendment of the Postal laws
third class matter is subject t" the following rates
of postage, and limit Of weight per package, en-
bracing all phamphiets, occasional publications,
transient newspapers, magazines, hand bills,
posters, unsealed circulars, prospectuses, books
book manuscripts, proof sheets, corrected proof
sheets, maps, prints. engravings blanks, neXl-
BILE patterns, samples of merchandise, sample
cards, Photographic paper, letter envelopes, pos
tai envelopes and wrappers, cards, plain and or.
namental paper Photographic representations of
different types seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, and
scoDs: One cent for two ounces or fraction there
Of and limited to # ur pounds per package, and
must be so wrapped rs to allow examination of
contents. Any writing other than the address
will subject the whole package to letter rates
All liquids are excluded from the mails.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS.
North and Northwestern mails via Washing
ton, u. c., arrive at $40 a. m. and 7:4O p. M,
and close at 600 a. N. and 500 p. N.
Southwestern way mails via Washington and
Lynchburg route arrive at 5:45 p. M, and close
at 600 a. m.
Through mails arrive at 6:25 g. NJ. and 545 p.
M. and close ut 600 a. m. and $50 p. M.
Southern way and through mails via Washing
ton and Weldon route arrive ut 500 a IN. and
8:15 .. M, and close at 800 q. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
Alexandria and Winchester way mail via
Washington and Ohio route arrives at 3. 10 y. IN.
and closes at 500 u m.
Manassas Branch way mail arrives at G.3O p.
M and closes at G. 90 o. m.
W. n. BERKELEY, P. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08
Conservative Congressional COnyen-
ton for the Eighth District.

In accordance with the recommendation of
the State Committee of the Conservative Party,
we hereby give notice that a Convention of the
Conservative Party of the Eighth Congressional
District will be held in Alexandra, on the 18th
day of August 1874 for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for Congress from this Dis
trict. The State Committee have recommended
that each township of a county and ward of
city shall be entitled to one delegate for each
one hundred Conservative voters and one for
fractions over fifty" We, therefore, earnestly
recommend to the Superintendent Of the several
counties in this Congressional District to take
the proper steps under the plan of organization
tor the appointment of delegates from their re-
spective counties, and in case it be thought ex-
pedient to appoint the delegates by townships or
wards we then recommend to the County SUI
perintendents to call the meetings for the same
day and hour in each township and ward.
JAS. p. RELY,
EDGAR SNOWDEN, Jr.,
Members State Com. Sth Cong. Dist.
iy ltd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST s.

DEATH OF A FAMOUS AND CURIOUS CHARAc-
terra telegram from Little Rock, lark. an
nounces the death of COL sc. Faulkner, other
wise known as Sandy Faulkner, the famous
Arkansas Traveller" Macy persons who
have read the curious title of this parsonage
doubtless imagined that he was myth. lie
was born in Kentucky 10 the year 1904. In
1881 he went to Arkansas, and 10 1882 be-
came acquainted with Waller Wright, the
original squatter 10 the song and story Known
as the Arkansas Traveller" Wright sang a
jumbled sort of a song which attracted Faux,
ners atteniou-a song and tune he had heard
10 various settlements. These words, together
with the air, Faulkner made into the celeCrat-
ed song, aud for many years past he was him.
self universally known as The Arkansas
Traveller" lie lived IN Little Rock, and he
belonged to that peculiar class OF Southeruers
who are generally designated ''old and respect
ed citizens" Previous to his death he might
be seen every day about the streets of the town
indulging bis excellent taste for music and story
telling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in the Clerks
Y office of the County Court Of Alexandria
country on the 9TH day Of July, 1874:
Lewis Valentine, plaintiff,
VS.. In chancery.
Leonard S. Chapman, deft.,
The object Of this suit is to attach the defend
ants personal estate, in Alexandria county;
also the defendants interest in a tract of land,
in said country, described in deed from Ben
ianlin D. Peck and wife and Lewis Valentine
and wife to the defendant, dated October 18th,
1871, and recorded in liber A, No. 4, folio 464
one of tue land records Of said county, the said
land being 5 acres in area, and being at the
northwest corner Of the Alexandria Canal and
the Columbia Turnpike.
The defendant, Leonard S. Chapman, not hav-
ing entcred his appearance and given SO.
curity according to the act of Assembly and
the rules of this Court, and it appearing by aft
davit that he is not resident of this State, it
is ordered that the said defendant appear hero
within one month after due publication of this
order, and do what is necessary to protect his
interest in this suit; and that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga
zctte, a newspaper published in the city of Alex
dria once week for four successive weeks, and
posted at the front door Of the Court House of
this city. A copy, test:
LOUIS f. PAYNE, Clerk.
u. L Smoot, pa. jy 3OW4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08
Ladies' Misses and Children's Boots
Shoes and SIipDerS.

We are this day receiving full line of La
lies, Misses and Children's Boots, Shoes and
Slippers, suitable for Spring and Summer, en-.
brscing all of the latest styles We solicit pur-
chasers to call and examine for themselves as
they will be sold at low prices.
ap1 w. B. WADDEY, "a King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08
Special Notice.

GENTS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES.
We have just received fresh supply of Gents
extra fine hand-sewed Boots and Shoes, and
Slippers Of every description, which we unhesi-
tatingly recommend to be the very best on sale
in the city. w. B. WADDEY,
apl IA King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-08-08
EHMMa Esz7 iill;s::a,; 70;

TRAINS, (ENCEPT SUNDAY BE-
TWEEN ALENAN DklA AND
pURCELLNlLLE, BEGIN
MING MAY 5, 1874,
Leave Washington at 8 ~ IN. and 4 p. M
and Alexandria III $40 II. N. and 40 y. M;
lass Lccshurg going wcstwar,! ut ll.25 y. m.
and G:2j D. M; and arrive 1T Purcellvie nj t.
H. and p. m. Leave Purcellvillc at $40 n. III.
1870 p. m, pass LccSburg going eastward nj
GOO u. M and l:lO y. m, and arrive at Alex
andria AT s: ) Il. H., and 3: T. m, and 1T Wash
ngton ut $50 r. M. and 1880 p. M.
Ass.- Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and ohio cars nj the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at ga: m and p
H., and 20 through TO Pulcellvllle without
change of cars w
The O. 10 n. m. train from Alexandria and T."
D. m train from Purcclvillc connect ut Pn.
cellvile with kigcrs Daily Line ct Coach"'
for Snickersville Rcrryville and Winchester;
also with Reamer's Line of Coaches. which leave
Leesburg daily for Aldc and Middleburg.
Communication tickets, cts. per mile
Annual tickets. $50.
+. Ii. HAVENER,
An 3O-tf General Ticket Agent.