davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09
Die Sonierpatiuen BON Spt,tiiatta
1ttt0 WrQiiOent Grant

9fen~ Orleans, 8. 9top. - 6olgenoe
0epel6e puroe geltcrn au ben Yrdiioenten
abaeianpt: 4n Se. GrcellenS. Il. g. @rant,
8rdiibeuten Der Ser. Staaten! Oa5 Siebeu=
5iqer @omite bat Die Chr, Giu. @rcelen5 Su
benadjrihtigen, bab am 2. o.Ot. cine Staat8=
mabl ln2oulEaua inter ben Inlpl6len bes fln
girenOen @oup. &ellog9 itattfanO, in ipelder
oie conjerpatipe Yartei oolf0mnen erfolgreih
mar uuo in Der ua6ten @cistgebllng etne
Hare Ntcbrbeit bel gemeiudaftltder Nbitlnl=
ming babeu mlrb. Us ut etne erptelene
S6atiade, oaB Saulense unlerer ld)marsen
Wtitbiiraer nit ben Soneroltluen lttntmten.
gSir erlauben ms bisrourdI qegen leoe fernere
SejebunQ bes StaateS Ourd SunoesnlllItGr
ieierlid)it Su proteItireu nne um 3uritdStebung
oeiIelben su erluden; lllhem ur Sle per
lifjern fDnneu, baB Die biirgcrltd)en 9elete
fiinttiq iopobl bon ben 0fe9lerenoen, pte bon
ben &egierten Querfennung ftnoeu. Sett Ell
uiQeu gSod)en tit oas StaatS- Capitol BON
Sruppen beebt gemeien, un0 nnlere Staot
iab cher einem Wtilttdrpolten, al5 etnem 6au=
DelSpoiteu gleid.
Die StimmensGbler uerlantmeln itd am
IL. D. SUITS, nm Die gSablberi6te Su priifen.
9Sir f6nnen es uur fir bDdft unangemeiien
erad,ten, oaB oaS 10d)it wtfti9e Gtptlperf
inter ben Salonneten Der SunpeSregterung
aussefiibrt rperOen ioG. Sci ge9lnn Der
ueusn Qera, peld)e jett tagt, pitnid]en mir
sic uuo oas Solf Der Ser. Staateu su Der
Idern, OaB mir bereit itno, bic Contribution
oes 2anoes auired5t su erbalten unO Die biir=
gerlid,e Sreibeit 5u id,iiben." (5olgen bic
lluteri1rlften.)
Gin Nsanu erihteBt fetue sSra,t
aus Gifcriud)t.
;, Irou,iSr n Hn1 8 13nhhr -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09
Werntii6te Sepeid)en aus
Geft1= N nff.

Newz9orf, Z. Jtop. - BS6entli6er
8anfberidt: 3unabme Der 4nleiben slO8,z
900, Der Spesie $553 900, hes llmlauis s25,s
400, Der 9felerpe $l5S,50O, abnabme Der
2egal= =Senbers $16S,9OO.
: Sieben Ssean 0ampfer 9insen beute
bon bier ab, iefs nad europa: u@lplta," "
Glasgoiu, 800 Yaii., $4,000 Suidel @aisen,
10000 Sdiier aepfel &C.; rGttp Of Sroof-
lpn," 2tperpool, $40 Baii., $55 900 IN Gil.
berbarrcn, orei S6a9telu calf. Berlen, $780,
900 pertb &C.; ySatapia," eiperpool, 25O
Bail; r6rance," 3iuerpool, PIT Bail;
rSceanic," SiuerpOol, 400 Bail; uNedar,
a5remen, 100 Baii.; Der iiebente Dcmpfer,
vaeapulco," sins nit 800 8aii. mad aipin'
mali,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09
Charlie Rof.

Nierib II, @ouu., I. gtop. - Man bat
bier guten @rllnb 5u Der slnnabne, baB
Charlie TOB in SHERIDAN, na6 Stem Sapen
unteripeas, seieben tpurOe. Ser Boliset6ef
bat iofort sln5sige oil Die Neluz Dorfer Sc
bein1polisei gema1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09
Dte tauimannifdbe @semtmr bon
4. q. Dunn Il Comp,

SQlttm ore.
(EtabIirt i'm sSuui 1341.)
Dtees Stu0liiiement lieert (nur an unterl6ret0erl
ale nGt9isen betailirtea 5nIornationen btnIhtIlh
Der Stciuno, ESerdntpo orttdfeit &C. pom aGueuttn,
6dn6lern IT, t. 10. innerbulb Der Ser. Staaten, 3ets
titoreu uuo Britiltgiorbz zglmertn; aud leiern ite
Elm &eferens gub, wetbe5 Die glonen pon mebT
ais $4,000 aauleuteu II. 10. uno oeren 5aten une
teIte uno ausseoebutele Spitem, Wel6es jemdls liI
Sequemlidtei Der Bant= unp oanoelsbduier unh tll1
Die ausemeiue Serbeiieruns uno ben Sbue oe5 0ans
oets organiitrt muroe. 90 Smei9bureaue babeu II,
ueIte in ben bauptid6lititen Stdoten iino; uniers
grcibterun9en torHen uidt dbertroften peroen.
ySn,. o. Scariett, bierpobnenoer @ompa9non.
Es- 6dllige 4uprid1e meroen er9e5ogen uno G3e'
rtdltsiQhcn i'm gLlasmeinen beior9t. (S1n2l,lSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09
GoncOrOia.
Druf(lhrs TbfGter.

Nrtltiilber SIrettor.. Wuit1O SdIercnbctg.
8apeGmeiitcr .-Ysoi. s. s.. RpietpaIe.
Sie6euSehnte Nbonucmc zSoritclun9.
Sienitae. oen 10. yiooember 1874,
sur geod6tn6z6eier BON 5rieerb Shaer'5 Ge=
burtsta9:
vSnn Garlns,"
SrauerIptel in . Atten pom 1T. Sdiuer.
GiutrttszFres 80 Gente, reierotrte Siee 10 @euts.
ReierUirte Siee fir oieie SorteLnn9 itno Olenilas
pom ubr Otor9ens al I'M Stollotbets SIMMER oeI
n@oucor6ia" Su bGben.
8aiien groifnun9 ubr. anfGn8 prdciie lbr
Nbeube (26--9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09
ny Wdfel Ndiiel ~RSa

sur Re,le n's auslanb beIoret innerbalb 24StunoeR
II. Gaine,
gde Der Saltmoreftr. uno .@S.zgUeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09
Gin Osamn crid,tcBt fetne sSra,t
ans GifcrIttG1t.
0om Gbitta ltllO sJapan.

Gan SranSisco, Gal., 8. 9toobr. -
@ouarb Dtc9uire erid)oB beute letne 8rall
bier aus giferludt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09

San Sransisco, Sal, s. Noobr. -
Tolgenoes it cine furSe lleberiibt Der Jfcutg=
feitell, melbe nit oem 0ampfer n@Dina" BON
aiien bier elugetroffen iiuO: Yotobama, IA.
Sftbr. Die 6ineiiid)e Srage mar nn9elOlt,
bod Die letten Jta6ridten lauteten trlebltdl;
China iette iebo9 ieiue 0fiiitnH9en nuunter=
bro6eu fort, auf Sapan riiltet lpelter. Die
&egierung bat Sorfebrnn9eu 9etrolten, TO-
600 Sruppeu tranSportlren 3u fDnnen. NuS
alien Yrouinsen luerben SrIppen angetoten.
Die bereits BON Der JteW YOrfer vIiiocltr=
ten Brefe" ermGbnte Proclamation, meldle
Den Ghineen i'm lapane1iiden 9teld)e perlon-
ltd)eu Sd)ub perbeiBt, lit loeben erlhtenen.
Der amerlfantihe @eiaubte Singbam per
lanat abermals bic @ntlaNung oeramerltaner
ans iormolaniden Otenlten.
Die 9erid)te iiber Die Sterbltdfe III Sor-
moia iiro iibertrieben.
Sr. Wtori, Der friibere japaneiild)e Sc
ihdftstrdger in gSaibingtOn, bat Die Gtpllebe
in Sapan eingefiibrt.
Ste Mcpoltttipn 1T 9lrgeuttnicm.
9tiobe Sanetr o, 6. Jtoo. - 9tad)rId)-
ten BON SueuoS QgreS pom 80. b. 81. Die
Yiirger iinb gr0BtentbeilS fir ben @eneral
Dtitre. Die Stabt 1T Smar rlbtg, oa Der
geaaerungssutanb Oariiber Derbdn9t it,.
Die 8esiebungen ~ Uruguay iino frieoltd,
oagegen inb Die @erbiuOungen nit Wontepi=
oeo nod untsrbrO6en. Die &ebellen Nrs
NEE unter SipaS Sisbt ft) nad) SiiOen 5uz
rid, periolgt BON ben Ge9ierung8trnppen Die
elnSei6iie erobert baben. 0ieSniursenten !:
ben Oas ais unlpi1tig an un0 bebaupten, ,oaB
Elm 8iid,ug iiir iie nOtbmenOig geweien lei.
Ser 9ebelleu @eneral 9trreoauOo lit nad)
OienboSa uorgebrungen, po cin barter &i
smiihen tbm uuo ben &eglerungstruppen
unter6occa ltattiano. Die He9erun9 i6relbt
ibren Sruppen ben Sleg 81 nno bofft bt8gn'
| ne Hfnnrnhar nfrr har lRennllItlnn III leln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09
ste Mepol1ttot tn slr9cuttmtcn.
Glued 2trbeiter 2tiIoetaticn slt,tt
Iod1acbett QeSiuttttacts.

ct. Sobn, Jt.=S., I. ltoo. = Die @rz
better Seretni9un9, welde iid) bisber gelpei-
gert hat, Sd)ifie, melAe BON arbelterll, Die
nif)t 5u lbrer Sereinigung seb6rten, 9el5id)t
worocu iino, al belaOen, iino pom olelem Snt.
ifluiIe Suriidgetommen. Die 9rOBte 2ln8abl
Der su Der @eiellidaft 9ebOrencen 4rbelter,
bic etwa $50 Maun itart ut, muBte ielern, oa
Die Sdiffer e8 por5ogen, girbeter, bic nidlt
oa,u 9eh0rtcn, 81 befddftgent Inn oaour9
Die Qhociatioa sn iprensen.
s1lc1ter @ci1dfts8am9.
st. Sobu, N.,g., Z. gtOu. - Serldies
oene Stubz unb Stiefeliabrifen bier laiien
uur Smei 9rirtel Der Sagessetten arbelteH.
Sran0e.
Cincinnati, Sbto, 7. gtoo. - Die
psreinigte Ui0belfabrit gu 8altpille, Sno., 1T
geItern Nbeuo abgebrannt. Serlut $4,000,
bon oenen mn aui bic uerbrannten 8aaren'
porrdtbe 5000 tommeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09

epe3ial Moti3e,t.

Baltimore
hre 9n(uranfe Wfift,
saospejtsisde bon 6outb, umS gSater.strat
oicie (9eieGjbatt oerdert fortipdbrenb sesen Ters
:aIi oSs1 S9aoeu Sns$ g@Tansnnsliid @ iogobl ta Der
s33l.n, eaoena unb gbaaren5duier, San6elssiitsr,
;cS5auzYroeufte, Nobetn. Saus gerdtbi5aien,
in Sau hegrifFene ooer TN Soien tn 2aouns befino'
lire SdhrSeu9e u. (. tp.
Dos Sirettortunl bcifeht aus folsenben 5erreu:
gDm. q. $ arrilon, Yrdiieent;
Geo. U. Btder5, s. p. &apff,
SGoio g. @ilion, 8. 0fobt. Senttns,
Sola9 Bennington, g. Wforton Stepar.
Srancis &. Sing, y. 3. WeiDcomer,
Seurp Carroll Srni1e 5orlpis,
q. g. Gteuart, 80. SO. 2aplor,
g3m. s. Sruue, SSrael eo9eu,
George 6. SarrtIon.
Applications SormulGre nno meitere Natr:dt Ebe,
bic 8eieuitaft ipirb in oer Office, Siomef=gfe bon
Soutbz unb sBatertra6e, ertbsit, po aud alle Iafz
tr6oe fofort erleotgt neroen. gtrhernn9en iperoe'
auj rsenb cine Srift ansenommen, Welte Der appli'
fant ipiinibe mag.
(Sani,1SD 6r. N"oomcrtb' Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09
Ssalobramoe IT. Wein S, ampibire>
3 t on, Z. JfoD. = O1e tur5llf berI9tez
ten qroBen @alobranbe in Seem Samplblre
piitben nod INNER, bod lit ibrem SSelter>
umitbgrelfeu ein 3iel geiebt.
Mnro a1ts Madle an ieit1er Sattte.

. 7 IT, WtuII.t O. ylUU. = 81 UluIIz
boro periudts seltsrn Sranf $. s8cusel ieiue
Snnte, 6rau u. Us. Smitb, 81 ernlorOen.
@r bra9te ibr nit elmer slrt oerihieOene
Sopiwunoen bel, ocnen tie mabridletnllt
erlte9en mirb. Ser WfOresr lit entiloben.
gr lit ein oeiperater Gbarafter, Der crit fiir5-
lib aus oem Geidngniiie entlaiIen warD.
Iuf Die auSiase pieier ieiuer &ante bin mar
er Oes BferDe SiebitablS l1ulol9 befunoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09

Yortlanb, Wfallle, Z. JfOD.-Nle Gelde
Oes Siid)oies Sacon trai beute bier ein. Die
SesrDigung finOet am 0ienitage itatt. GrSz
biid)oi DtcGloSfeg Don Jiep.Dorf hdlt bic
2eifenrebe.
Yprtlanb, Wie., 8. gtou. - Der 9eid=
nam Des peritorbenen 8ii9ofs Bacon iit
beute bier in bic @atbeOrale iibergeiiibrt NOT
ben. Sauienbe Don Dteniaen iuaren 6Ige=
gen. Oerielbe wiro morsen bier nod ausge>
llellt bleibeu, unb erit am Oieultase miro Die
9pidlcufeipr tnttfiuNfu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-09
Sraucis Yarfmau, 4sraftoent Oct
@artenbait SeScaiGaft bon
S,fni1 n dtisSeffa.

8oiton, 7. ytOO. = Sranct5 Yarfman
Don Soiton tit gum BrdiiDenten Der @arteu=
bau- @eieaiAaft BON MaliaduiettS ermdblt
ruorOeu.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE METH
ODIsT SUNDAY-SCHooL SOCIETY,"
The regular monthly meeting was held at
Manchester church Sunday afternoon, at
81 o'clock, T. L. d. Walford in the chair,
John l.. Sims, assistant secretary. The
meeting was opened with singing by Man
chester school, and prayer by Rev. W. B.
McGilvray.
Rev. W. G. Lumpkin gave a very inter-
esting and encouraging report of the Man.
chester Methodist school.
Rev. A. G. Bledsoe then addressed the
meeting in a very able manner, subject,
"Evangelization Of of the world must be-
gin with the children"
Mr.. A. l.. West, assistant president,
also addressed the meeting-subject, "The
Brazen Serpent"
The following is a summary of superin-
tendents' report of attendance for Febru.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
WASHINGTON.
II House Judiciary Committee
What They are Doing.

The House Judiciary Committee
What They are Doing.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The iudicia.
ry committee of the House of Representa-.
ives expects to close the hearing of the ties.
timony in the Durell impeachment case
next Tuesday, when they will take the evi.
dence OF Mr.. Sanger, a lawyer of New
York city, who has been engaged in Ger.
tain bankruptcy proceedings in New Or.
leans, about which the subcommittee
heard various reports when in that city re.
Gently.
The testimony in the Busted impeach.
ment case will also be closed this week,
there remaining but one more witness ioi
examination.
The hearing of the testimony in support
OF the petition for the impeachment OF
Judge Story, U. S. district judge for Ar
kansas, Will commence at noon tomorrow
previous to which time a special meeting
will be held for consideration of the famous
Chorpenning claim.
The Judiciary committee are still work.
ing on the bankruptcy bill, going over it
very. carefully, line by line, but expect to
be able to report it IN about a week. They
will then resume the consideration of the
bill for the distribution of the Geneva
award, and hope to mature it without much
delay. The pressure of business upon this
committee has been almost unprecedented
during the present session.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Senate.-
The death Of ex-President Fillmore
was announced (; whereupon the Senate
adjourned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
evening State Srirmal.
CAPITOL VOTES.

The special committee on the Colema
defalcation are concluding their labors, an
it is said they will recommend very radios
changes in the management of the affair
of the board of commissioners of tn
sinking fund.
A Richmond correspondent writes thu
to a local paper:
"The Senate has positively re
fused to increase the pay of tn,
judges of the supreme court of appeals t.
$4,000. Their pay was fixed at the presen
figure ($3,00U when the members of the
General Assembly were getting 81 per day
The latter patriots declared that owing t.
the increased price of living they had ia
raise their per diem to So, but they do not
allow that the same rule applies to the
Judges"
There will be a gathering of the friends
of the James River and Kanawha company
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, in the
hall Of the House of Delegates, relative to
the proposition to raise money to complete
the work to Clifton Forge. Two millions
are required. W'
The Governor will have till Wednesday,
including that day, to make up his mind
whether he will OF will not sign the bill Civ
ing a new charter to the city Of Petersburg.
The bill was placed in his hands Saturday.
1t is now said that if the amendments to
the Valley railroad charter are pressed
earnestly by its friends, a railroad war of
no small magnitude will be initiated.
There will ensue also a flow OF greenbacks
into the lobby and adjacent outside pre-
cincts. sE5tIHh
ga man that lays his hand on a mock
i ng bird, save in the way OF Kindness"
deserves a worse repast than pie made out
of these enticing songsters. We hope the
legislature will pass the bill now pending
intended tor their protection from preda-
tory incursions of lawless hunters. =
The Governor to-day commissioned B.
W. Floyd, of PENIS Store, Patrick county,
and George w. Carter, of Richmond city,
notaries public.
In the House to-day the eloquent speech
OF the Demosthenes Of Spotsylvania, in
favor of the bill for the extension of time
to creditors attracted deserved attention.
He took the broad gauge in, his advocacy
o: the rights of impecunious debtors, and
gave the legal fraternity a broadside in
passing. The old red fox of Essex came to
the relief of his brethren, but his straightly-
pointed arrows glanced harmlessly from
the mail.clad armor of the Knight of
Spotsylvania. "
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
GEORGIA.
A Novel Affair of HOnOr-The DuellO
In COlOred Cire1es-Five Shooters as

A Novel Affair of HOnOr-The DueIlO
In COIOred C~ire1es-Five Shooters as
PacificatOrs.
AUGUSTA, March S.-Two negroes,
named Peter Blair and Moses Sullivan,
had some angry words, during which Blair
told Sullivan he was no gentleman. The
latter demanded an apology or satisfaction
with shot-guns or pistols. Blair replied
that he had no apology to make, but ac-
cepted the challenge, naming the time,
place and weapons. The parties met at
Sand-Bar Ferry this morning at seven
o'clock, accompanied by their seconds
two negroes named Ralph Knight and Viii.
liam Armstrong. The ground was stepped
off and Colts ~fve-shooters placed
in the hands of the principals. Knight
gave the word of command. He said :
Peter, are you ready 2" Peter said,
Yes. Moses, are you ready ?'i
Moses replied, "Yes." Then commenced
the shooting, and both parties fred away
until the last barrel was discharged. The
pistols were reloaded, the principals re-
sumed their positions, the words of COM
mand were repeated and the firing recon-
menced, and continued until Blair fell to
the ground, shot through both legs. The
parties returned to the city Immediately.
Sullivan fought another negro near Savan-
nah some time ago.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
THE GENERAL
MONDAY. March

= 4 's
,Senate.-Ihis body met, Mr.. Thomas,
president pro tenn, in the chair. No prayer,
House bill, amending the charter of the
New York and Norfolk Railroad company,
with Senate amendment, was reported back
to the Senate, with the disagreement Of the
House to said amendment. The Senate re-
3ceded from its amendment.
House bill providing for the payment Of
the claim Of Henry A. Wise for services
as commissioner, &C.. on the Virginia and
Maryland boundary line was reported from
committee without amendment.
senate bill to appropriate one thousand
dollars to Roanoke college for the educa.
ton of teachers for public free schools was
reported from committee, with the recon-
mendation that it do not pass.
A bill was presented from the finance
committee making an annual appropriation
to the sinking fund for the purchase OF
state bonds. Also a bill for the assess
ment, levy and collection of taxes. The
latter was twice read.
A bill was presented in relation to the
salaries Of the judges of the supreme court
and the reporters of said court.
A bill was presented in relation to the
time of meeting of the General Assembly.
Passed Bill in relation to actions in det-
inue in relation to weighing and ~insuring
tobacco to provide clerical force in the
office of the executive !; to incorporate the
city of Manchester; to incorporate the
Richmond, Creighton aud Hanover Turn
pike company.
Pending discussion on the bill to pay
Henry A. Wise for his services as bound
80 IT, o,.pn,e,na, Ho Conato al
iourned.
House.-Called to order by the Speaker,
Prayer by Rev. DIR. Edwards.
A number Of bills were reported ad-
versely, among them bill about com
missions to take dispositions /; amending
the Code in relation to offences and in re-
ference to settlement OF fiduciary accounts
also in relation to fees of justices, etc.
The assessment bill, covering 100 pages
was introduced. w
A list Of sundry bills approved by thu
Governor was read.
Among the bills read three times wa
one to pay General Casper Tochman $7Ol
for his %immlgratisn exertions. ss.
Bills passed: Incorporating Westhan
Granite company F.; Incorporating the Pied
mont Farmers association appointing
trustees to Stanton Virginia Female insti
tute, etc. amending Code in relation t
sales under judgment Incorporating tn
Richmond and Henrico turnpike company
amending the Code in reference to Blacks
burg Agricultural college and Hampto
Normal institute /; providing In %artificis
leg for A. ]. Mann; providing for paymentc
indebtedness of the town of Harrisonbure
Va. /; amending Code in reference to dis
turbance of religious worship; authorizin
the SHENANDOAH Agricultural society to BOZ
row money ; authorizing trustees for bene,
client societies having no lands /; authorii
ing the town of Banister to elect a mayol
etc. ; for the relief of MILAN, late sheriff
Fairfax do. Of Short, late sheriff of Gu
pepper +; for relief of s%ureties of collector
Giles township, in Amelia county.
Adjourned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE BAPTIST
SUNDAY-SCHoOL ASSOCIATION. The
regular monthly meeting OF the Baptist
Sunday-school association was held at the
Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
J.. b. Winston, president, Otwav D.
Browne, secretary.
The exercises were opened with singing
by the Second-church school and prayer by
the Rev. J. r. Garlick. The report Of the
secretary shows the following attendance
for the month
FIRST church, officers and teachers GO,
scholars 507; Secoud-church do. do. 32,
do. BIS; Grace-street, do. do. So, do. 500
Pine-street, do. do. 20, do. 272; Leigh
street, do. do. SO, do. Ala ; Manchester,
do. do. 81, do. 221; Sidney, do. do. H.,
do. go; Fulton, do. do. 13, do. IS; Valley
Mission, do. do. %, do. 1874; Clay-street
Mission, do. do. IA. do. 90. There were
two conversions in Valley Mission, and one
baptism at First church. Three deaths
occurred, one in First church, one in
Grace-street, and one in Valley Mission.
Special prayer was offered by Professor
Harrison on behalf of a teacher in Ven
able-street Mission.
Rev. Mr.. A. G. Graves delivered an in
teresting address-text sell perceived that
che Lord had called the child" This was
followed with prayer by the Rev. DR.. Cur
ry for the conversion of children, after
which the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. DR.. Upper.
The next meeting of the association will
be held at Pine.street church second Sab
bath in April.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09

POLICE CoURT.-Justice White dis
posed of the following cases in this court
to-day:
WIN. Phillips, trespass, jailed thirty
days.
Jos. Brown, unlawful assault, con-
tinued until tomorrow.
John Morris, assault, continued unit
tomorrow.
Chas. Schmidt, drunkenness. &C., dis
charged.
Philip Harris, unlawful assault, fined
$40.
Jno. H. Craffow and Jordan johnson,
abusive language, vice versa, discharged.
Jane Patterson, offensive language, $50
security.
John jackson, indecent language, fined
81.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09
STATE NEWS.

Vegetation Is very advanced in tn
vicinity Of Norfolk.
Petersburg is to have a weekly paper
devoted to the interests of education.
Charlotte Courthouse is to be incor
! porated under the name Of 'sBouldin."
Rev. J.. A. Duncan, Methodist, lee
lures in Gordcnsville tomorrow night or
the "Problems of Life"
Saturday morning the steamer Lucy
came into Norfolk with a cargo of 243 bales
of cotton from the Roanoke river.
Sunday was the twelfth anniversary
of the naval battle between the Merrimae
and the Monitor in Hampton Roads.
There are fourteen men in this district
ready to run for Congress, and five coun-
ties are yet to hear from.-Marion Herald.
A large number Of eolored men have
lately removed from Lynchburg to East
Tennessee to work in iron establishments.
Lazarus Bib, colored, is in trouble at
Louisa Courthouse for ~assaulting Bob
Yancey with an * Yancey is expected
to die.
The internal revenue from manafac-
tured tobacco in Danville last month was
s7s. $40. As for February, 1873, it was
S39, 0S3. go for January, 1874, $3s ,65s. 20.
3 The Farmville Mercury says Our
Norfolk friends are pleased with their oys-
ter bill. They are fortunate. We are not
pleased with ours. It is els, and the
wretch wants the money for it.
In Lewisburg, the county seat Of
Greenbrier county, West Virginia, there is
not a single bar.room. 1t is found neces.
sary to retain all the whisky for the use Of
the guests of the White Sulphur and Old
Sweet springs.
in the case of Woodward VS.. the G. &
O. R. r. company, Judge Mclaughlin de.
cided, on Friday in the circuit court Of Au-
gusta, the law exempting wages to the
of $50 from garnishee for debt un-
constitutional, as far as it was intended to
be retrospective. a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-09

MICHELET was a man who liked to in
fuence people from his study, but never
cared to take an active part IN political
struggles or military revolutions. He had
a great fondness for Hyeres, where he died,
because at the other watering places on
the Mediterranean-at Cannes, Nice,
Mentone and San Remo-he found the sea
too near him. 81 WISH" he said, "to es.
cape the moaning of the cea At
Hyeres l can do so ; here in the morning
when opening my window, | can see the
ocean, but l can see it beyond and be-
tween the trees, and that is enough. 1 love
the sea, but, as in the case of a crowd, I
love it at a distance" So wrote the au-
thor of "Le Mer.n