davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
The Louisiana Outrage.

NEW YORK, jan 6.-The Times in an edi-
toria On the Louisiana affairs says: For
ourselves we must say that the use which was
made of the United States troops, seems to
have been an extreme exercise Of power, and
one for which the President, who is primarily
responsible tor it, must fud it very difficult to
show the adequate authority. The u. s. guar
antees to each State republican form of gov.
erumcnt, aud on requisition, protection
against domestic violence. In this case there
was no recent requisitou and there was no &C,
tual violence The Governor called in the
troops in anticipation Of his own helplessness
aud engaged their commander 10 acts which
have never yet been performed by U.
S army officer The troops did not aid the
State forces, they replaced them: We do
DOT believe the country will regard such pro-
cedure with approval. If it does the couse-
auences to our system Of government cannot
be easily foreseen,
New York, Ja0. 6.-The Herald's New
Orleans correspondent teegraphs that Sherl
dan, 10 40 interview with MIN yesterday, said
he was going to put stop to the action of the
people down there. a solution Of the troubles
is proposed in his dispatch of yesterday to the
President, and that he had not consulted aoy
citizeus in coming to his conclusions. If the
government aud Presidcn, will end orse him be
will settle affairs. He proposed to put down
all secretly armed bodies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
LOCAL ESiSEVlTIES.

To consequence Of the new schedule Of the
Midland Railroad all freight, by Adams express
for the Manassas branch of that road, destined
Tor points east of Strasburg, must be seat TO
the office by I p. u. and, that for points west
of Strasburg, by p H.
The weather continues damp, cold and dis
agreeable, and most favorable to the spread OF
those diseases which now seen to be prevailing
epidemically 10 this city-diseases of the respl-
ratory organs.
Owing to the change in the weather an in-
erase has taken place 10 the price OF oysters
small ones selling at the dock this morning at
from 60 to IS cents bushel.
A servant girl 10 the employment OF Mr.. j.
B. Smoot while teaching a boy how 10 chop
straw Yesterday evening, cut off the ends Of her
hngers.
Miss L zzie Howard, daughter Of Mr.. W. T.
Howard. WHO was buried On Sunday, died this
uorning Of the same disease OF which her
father ded-pneumonia.
The Alexandria canal and aqucduct are be-
ing put in complete order for the resumption
of coal traffic.
The many friends of Can't hurry Mason
will be distressed to learn that he is laying cG-
tremrly ill at his son-lu-law 5, Capt. Samuel
Davis.
The aggregate weight Of seven persons who
visited Ruben restaulaat yesterday was 1890
pounds.
Gas will be cut of from all consumers whose
bills shall be uupald on the. 10th, lust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following
transfers of real estate in the city for the month
Of D. cember, are reported by Green & Wise,
Rca! + tate Agents:
House and lot on the southside of Duke at,
between Fairfax aud Lee ss., 27 feet 0 inches
b. 81 feet inches; also lot adjoining on the
east 27 feet 10 inches by 81 feet inches. F.
l.. Smith ct ais to Z j. Latham, $3.50.
Lot aud buildings, northeast corner ut Pitt
aud Glbbop SITS, Is by 60 feet. u. Burnett
and wife to Ellen Nugeut, $500.
House aud lot on the west side OF Washing
ton ST., SIS feet north of King st., Is By IS feet
s! inches. NJ 7. Church, trustees to Martha
Chatham, 81 600
Lot on tie south side of Duke ST., between
Henry aud Patrick sts., 90 feet i inches by 80
feet inch. W. Fl. FowIe, &c., to Ellen Bal
timorc, $3.50.
Lot GU the west side of Water ST., between
Princess and Queen sts., "a ieet 9 inches by
l23 teet inches. j. 2. Smith and wife to
Jonn Mccain, $500
Lot on the east side of Fairfax st, Isl feet,
log luches south of Gbbou st., IS feet by 81
feet 81 inches. J. H. Robey aud wife to Geo.
Weaver, $3.50.
Lot ou the east side of Washington st., be-
tween Gibbon aud Fraukiu St, 80 feet by 1913
iee inches. E. Dogan ct ais. to Jno. Seaton,
$500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
EnOES .t.N.D sTIYED.y.ERl..
~ VIEWS FOX 1873.
FRENCHS, NO. IS KING STREET,

At FRENCHS, NO. IS KING STREET.,
Alexandria, Virginia
Subscriptions received for all the American an
Foreign Magazines, Papers and Reviews,
at publishers prices.
Urbane and MS Friends By the author OF
Stepping Heav wsrd. Price 81 50; mailed to
any part Of the country on receipt of prlce,-
The Record of Happy Life. Price 81 70
Tho Chamber of Peace. BY the author OF the
Changed Cross" Shadow on the Rock,'' etc.
Price 81 80.
The Mistress of the Msnse By J. 6. Holland.
20 OyO sold in four weeks. Price Sl.jO.
Heart Life in Song. BY Fannie Il. Mari.
vol, limo. Price Sl.25
The Pre- Adamite, or Who Tempted Eve,
scripture and Science in Unison as respect: The
Antiquity Of Man. BY A. doyle Listes. Frice
Wrecked on the Reef, or Twenty Months
Among the Auckland Isles. Price $3.50
London Illustrated News; Christmas number;
splendid colored illustrations: Prices 60 cents.
The London Graphici Christmas number; IL
Illustrations beau fully coored. Price 60c.
MoonfolE, y True Account OF the home OF the
Fairy Tales. By jane q. Austin lllusratedi
beautiful book. Price 81.
NJ Sister Jennie. By George Sand. Price
81 50.
Jessie Trim By B. L. Farjeon. Price SOC.
The King of No Land. BY B. l. Far.con.
Price l5..
Malcolm. By Geo. Mcdonald Price 81.
Owing 10 the UNPRECEDENTED success attending
he msillRg of that remarkably Cheap Note Pa
per, have established q Mailing Department
Tor he forwarding of anything in the Book
and Stationery line. Books foI warded, post
paid, on receipt Of published price. full line
# Statiuner, of every kind and dcs crip.ion. New
Lots of that five quires. very cheap paper, by
mai, 30 cart. Lot No. ,, FIVE gu RS; As cents.
Lot 40. 3, fveqalres, 80 cents. Lot No: 4, i've
quircs Freuch Qnadriile Paper, 75c. and 81 Lot
No. s. best Eng in nnd American Notes, i've
quires, IS cents md 81. Envelopes to match nj
equally low rates. Letter and Cap Papers mail
ed in any quantity single q4ire or by the ream;
Diaries LOT 1916 A full lin, one, two and
three days to the page Ali styles OF binding.
Irices from zoe to 81 each. Mailed to any part
of the country.
Constantly receiving the newests sly les of Paris
i'm and English Stationery, New Books. Maya
zines, etc. GEO. e. FRENCH,
ian Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06

PoToMAC FRUIT GROWERS. The Potomac
Fruit Growers Association held meeting yes
lerday at the rooms of the Board Of Trade, in
Washington, the president, G. Giingbam, In
the chair.
Tie following officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing year President, Q. Gil
liughau; first vice president, VIM: II. Chase;
second vice president Il NJ. 2. King; secre-
tury, j. f. Suodgra>s; treasurer, n. W. Pier
son; executive committee, Edward Daniels,
Il bert F. Roberts, John H. King, +. Z. How
land aud p H. folsom.
Major Kiug was designated by the president
to read paper at the next meeting OF the asso-
citation, aud selected as his subject the 'Cul-
turc of the Ounce.
Col. Dao,cIS, Maj. Hine, DR.. Rowland, Mr..
Needham, Mr.. Saunders and the president
made remarks appropriate to the occasion, at.
ter which the association adjourned.
COL Dariels, during his remarks, said 1907
600 peach trees had been set out along the 70.
tomac recently, aud profit of 5000 on 600
trees, he thought, was as much as could reason
ably be expected. Quality and quautity were
No. l. He said an orchard of 1000 Winesap
apples would, 10 ten years, be worth $4,000
He recommended the Delaware grape. 1t re-
quired good culture, and would pay for atten-
ton. He thought the banks of the Potomac
would be settled largely by orchardists. No
better Inducements can be offered anywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
The TiIton.Beecher Case.

New YORK, Jan. 6.-The Brooklyn City
Court room was not SO deusely crowded this
morning as it was yesterday. owing to the off,
GERS posted at the doors, who allowed no per-
soos 10 save those whose business required
them to be present. The gallery, however,
was filed to as great degree as on the former
day. The corridors Of the building leading to
the room where the trial was being held WAS
filed with parties unable TO obtain admission
to the court room.
New YORK Jan. 6.-The work of securing
jury was again commenced. Charles B.
We>tman, dealer 10 telegraph instruments, was
sworn in as the fourth juror Henry Thyar, a
clerk, as the fifth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
Message of the Governor of Penn
sylYania.

HARRISBURG, Ian. 6.-Thc following is an
abstract Of tue Message OF the Governor Of
PENNSYLVANIA sent in to the L4gSlature to-day
The Message opens with allnsloD to the effects
vi The financial pauic of Is aud the present
depressed condition OF affairs with furnace and
uillcd factories closing, mining shafts decay
iug, aud myfi.ls of unemployed men With no
resources TO provide for themselves and taml-
lies against the rig0rS OF the winter. tic re-
comucuds the closet scrutiny OF appropriation
bills and reduction. OF the burdens OF the peo-
pie. During the past year the State debt was
reduced 81 ,23O,IS6. The receipts were ST.
G97, ll9; expenditures 1902 $50, leaving the
baarce 10 the Treasury Sl,U54, SOL. Total
debt &24. SOS 635 !rou which should be de-
ductcd nine mIlloos OF buods in the siLklng
fund. The revenues Of the State have de.
creased twelve hundred thousand dollars,
caused by the repeal Of the tax on the gross
receipts Of railroads. net earnings OF corpora
tiou> aud on cattle aud farming implements.
The Governor Calls attention TO the want or
skilled labor, and says that although ten mil
ous of dollars are annually expended Tor edu-
cation, none OF the children who complete their
terms 10 the public schools have any special
ftuess for trade, aud few become artisans.
He recommends schools where boys could be ~
slructcd In the trades, aud urges compulsory
education. tie audes to the Centennial Tx
POSITION and says "Phiadelphia is enlargiog
her accommodations for the entertainment of
guests from ocighloring cities, and to afford
innumcrabIe opportunities of like kind, the
extensive park where he Centennial bulldogs
are located is every day adding to its natural
beauty, while contributions of art with which
public aud private liberality is .adoruiOg its
avenues and welcome accorded those who at
tend the exhibition, will be 10 keeping with the
traditional hospitality Of the people of Penn
sylvauia, and we trust will reflect honor upon
the whole uation." He calls attention to the
ucces,ty for an insurance department and law
for the governing of State banks and saving
institutions. to prevent frauds aud secure de.
positors. No aIiuson is made to National
nuiltics
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE aAzETTR.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Ongress.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Jan. 6.


SENATE.
The Seuate after the usual morning business
took up MIR. Thurmaus Louisiana curing
resolution.
MIR. West, of Louisiana, addressed the Sen
ate at length in reference 10 the LOUISIANA
troubles. He denied that the Legislature was
10 session when the military entered the halt,
affirming that mob had gotten possession
and was apeiog legislative proceedings.
Mr. West was frequently interrupted by Mr.
Bugg, Of Missouri, who asked if this body,
whose Sessions bad been broken in upon by
troops, was not egislativeIbody organized as
required by the laws of Louisiana.
MIR. West repliedif the Senator would sit
still and listen awhile, he would show that
it Was moi organized in conformity to law.
The debate was continued at length.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The House OF Representatives after the usua
morning hour business took up reports from
the Committee on Military Affairs
a bill for donating 10 the States all ordinance
war Was passed.
THE STOWELL CASE.
The Committee on Naval Affairs continued
the examination of the Stowell case this rnorn-
Ing, aud State Senator Graham, Of Virginia,
was examined aud testified that he had paid
Mr.. StowclI $500 in the Baltimore depot; had
deposited az additional amount to his credit
with Jay Cooke Il Co., and was still Indebted
TO him betwceu one and TWO hundred dollars.
Al this point the examination 10 chief Ceased
and the committee adj Jurued.
POSToFFlCE AFFAIRS.
Among the special mail agents whose names
have just been dropped is that OF ii. Y. Bayy'
OF Fauquicr county, aud strong opposition will
be made to the confirmation by the Senate
OF the appointment of another MIR. Bayy-
Jalnus-as postmaster Of Warreulon. Both
these appointments we're made through the IN
hucucc OF Col. Mosby. Attempts are being
made to effect chang. 10 the poStmaserohlp
of Winchester
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
The Markets.

New YORK, Jan. 6-Stocks active and lower
Money 5. Gold III. Flour quiet and IN un,
changed. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dull
and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Jan 6.-Virginia IS, peelers ~ !;
Virginias, consolidated, 534 West Vi ginins II
bid to- day. Cotton firm low middlings IA.
Flour unchanged; market dull and steady.
Wheat dull and heavy; No l amber Western
1873; No. do. l22! fair to prime DO ITO TO. l
red Western 1913; No. do. l2l fair to prime
do. lis: others unchanged Corn weak and lower;
white Southern IS; yellow do 81; mixed West
ern 81 at elevator Oats steady and firm South
ern 63 to IS Western white 81! to IS; 40. mix
ed 63. Rye quiet, but firm, al 100 to lo2. LAY
unchanged. Provisions unchanged ana s,esay.
Cotee strong, quiet and unchanged. SuEsr
firm, in good demand and scarce at AZ to lOs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
fsy Green e. Wise.

fRcal Estate Agents and Auctioneersl
4 1OMMISSIONtkS SALE OF VALOA-
" BILE PRUPERTY-By virtue of decree
OF the Circuit Court for Alexandria county, rem
dcred at its November term 1874, in the suit of
b. Cats, executrix, vs. f. W. kincheos ct ais,
in chancery, the undersigned, commissioner
therein named, will expose fer sale, by public
auction. on THURSDAY, the Dist day Of jan
uary, 1875, in front OF the Mansion HUu Ho-
ABLETHREE-oTORY BRICK Dwell. HSla.
LINGS and LOTS OF GROUND, situated at
the northeast intersection OF Duke and Lee sts.,
in the city of Alexandris, Va, each fronting IA
feet Oil Duke street, and running back to feet
Terms of Sale: One-tenth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, and the residue in six,
twelve and eighteen months; the bonds of the
purchaser, with security, to be taken, with H.
terest from the day of sale, and the title to be
retained until they are fully paid
C. w. WATTLES,
dec 2l-eos Commissioner Of Sale.
COMMISSIONERS SALE-Pursuant to
~ decree of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax couu-
ty, Virginis, rendered on tho 1th day OF NO
vember, 1874, in the suit Of Windsor and Ford
vs.. James h. barrow ct ais, the subscriber,
commissioner of sale r the said suit, will expose
for safe, at public auction in front OF the Court
House of Fairfax county, Virginia, on MON
DAi I, the 18th DAY OF January, 1910, at twelve
O clock m, all that LOT OF GROUND attach
ed in the said suit. or SO much thereof rs is ne
cessary to pay the sum CT 81, 5UO.C6, with inter-
est on 81 ,4Ol.4l, part thereof, from October 26,
1874, until paid, the amount decreed to the COM
claimants in said suit, and costs-stuated about
one mile north of Fairfax Court House, in Fair
fax county, Virginia, bounded as follows Be-
ginning at stone in the middle OF thee old Court
House road thence with the centre of the said
rond north 80 east 81 poles links to the corner
of land heretofore owned by Solomsn Van Or
den thence with said line north $40 west 50
poles 9 links to u planted store pole east OF
branch thence north TO 90 ives. 1873 poles to
marked white oak; thence south 2l1o west 85
poles to n corner OF II. Pruyne owned by Bal
lev; thence south 8l2o east 232 poles 10 links to
the beginning containing ONE HUNDRED
ACRES, the same beng the tract of land con-
v,yed by William Ain.ley and wife to Robert
strong, by deed OF April 10Th, 1861, and record
ed in the land records of Fairf11 unity, liber
d, No f. folio III, and by deed dated the Goth
of July, 1865, and recorded in lber +, No. 4,
folio 4l4 land records of Fairfax county, and
conveyed by Sarah Strong and husband to
Thomas l.. Hume.
Terms OF sale to be as follows: So much in
hand rs will pay the costs and expenses of this
suit and sale, and the residue in six, twelve and
elg hteen months OF equal payments; the pur-
chaser to give bond with good personal security
for the deferred payments, with Interest thereon
from day of sale. EDM UND BURKE,
Fairfax co.. dec l5-w4w Com. of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06

Z, 8. Courts. 10 the Circuit Court, Judge
Hughes presiding, yesterday evening, the
grand jury came into court and made tour pre-
sentiments for violation of Internal Revenue
laws, ana We're adjourned over until this morn
ipg at 10 clock.
The grand and petit juries appeared in court
this morn" 6, according 10 ,auJourh'nen., mnen
the petit jury WIS adjourned over until to-mor-
row at ten O'clock, and the gr md jury sent
b. OK IT, their room to consider further findings
In the ca-e of tho United States against
Hiram w. Powers OF NJ emphis, charged with
viol.tion of the Internal revenue laws in ship
ping liquor without paying the imposed tax, the
grand jury returned true bill This case Will
be tried at the April term of the court at Rich
mond
The grand jury also found true bill against
Samuel Banks of Laudoun, for selling liquor
without license and were adjourned until 81
o o'clock to- morrow, to which time the court ad-
journed. -
Fowler, assignee of Jas. Catlett, VS.. 4. NJ.
Lawson proceedings dismissed.
In the District Court, Judge Hughes presid-
ing, in the matter of William Embrey rule
awarded against assignee to first day or next
term TO snow cause why he should not be re-
moved.
In re Robt Cropp; order referring case TO
special commissioner Stallard, OF Cuipepar.
T. c. Newbys assignee VS.. }. A. Spiman ct
ais; in chnncery: upon demurrer; demurrer
sustained and bill dismissed, and Judgment
against complainant for costs. In this case the
complainant WAS represented by j. NJ Forbes
and H. K Garden, and the defendants by K. L.
Scott and W. b. Payne
Saunders assignee vs. Saunders, &C., in
chsncery; demurrer to bill fled and argued, and
den ugr,r overruled; order to take dispositions
aid leave to file answer.
In re j G. Hays order appointing Jacob
Cohn assignee.
Fowle: s. scott, assgnees, VS.. J.. Mytenger
ct ais; orde, declaring deed from Mytenger to
Pugh, trustee, fraudulent, deed annulled, and
assignee ordered to take possession of property.
In re NJ. A. Browning; order confirming as
signee's report of sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06

REMARKs--Whest is in light receipt and the
maIke is active for best grades offerings of 3D.
bushels, with sales of red at 10 for good, l23t
prime, and 128 for choice. Corn is active and
firm offerings Of 1886 bushels, with sales of
mixed at 81, 81 and 50. Rye is in light receipt,
with sales at 90 Oats are fairly active; sales
to-day at 65
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
Alleged Revenue Frauds.

New YORK, Jan. 6.-The Custom House
has begun suit against James Lcahey L. Co..
dry goods merchants, TO recover 500 600 charg-
ns frauds on the revenue. 1t is the first suit
under the amended revenue laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
SwindIe.

CINCINNATI, Jan. O. Joseph Zauove, con-
tectiouer of this city, was swlndled out OF nearly
$1,000, yesterday, by two sharpers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
LOCAL NEWS.

uvnp.r11oS s. f. E. Co.-The forty
eighth annual meeting of this Company was
held 10 the hall last night, but the members
were not obliged to enter the Wlnoo" py !ao-
der, as at the last meeting, tor oy the e4e!tous
of Engineer Young and the generous alu VI
MANY citizcus, who were iodlgoant az the Dao-
uer 10 which the Company had oeen trea!eu,
a n;ra staircase has been constructed agalost
,he rear wall of the engine house, inside. open
ing into the bunk ROOM, and the entrance Is
easier ;hau it has ever been.
Vice President Carue presided, aud Henry
! Nsyett acted as secretary. After the read
Ing of the minutes, candidate, proposed at
the last meeting, was ballotted tor and reject
ed and three candidates were proposed, Messrs.
q. p. Berkeley, H S. Rady, and b. T.. Iurn-
ar beinp appuiuted the Electing Committee for
the month.
A. G. Kill from the Committee on Printing
charter and bylaws, reported progress ano a.
n Young. Tie acaking committee, as nc was
STYLED by The char, who said that man so
activc in collecting csuld not, with proprlety,
be called a standing committee, reported !na'
6,diny the necessity<t0r some more convenient
access to the hall and bunk ROOM, than the
seeond-s story window, he had taken up co!lcc.
lion among the friends of the Company and
had a staircase erected; also that he was haV-
ipr casting made for the eod of the cornlce,
where the bricks were coming loose.
On motion of \. c. kcll, the report was ac'
cepled and the thanks OF the Company return
ed TO Mr.. Young. :,
The Company then proceeded to elect Its OF
ficers for 1873, the election of secretary being,
Ga motiou of II j. Nevett, laid over for the
present. The result was as follows:
Benz Barton, President; Richard l.. Carne;
LIST President; Harold p Berkeley, 2ud
vice President; Geo W. Dix, Assistant Secre-
tary; Joho S. Beach, Treasurer; George w.
Dix, foreman.
A letter frcm the Chief Engineer was read,
presenting 10 the Company some old papers,
found among those of his late uncle, William
Stabler, aud relating to the organization OF the
Company, the purchase of its hrsts engine, or
hydraulion, as it was called, the Company TAX
Ing its name from it, &C., &C. Thanks were
returned to Mr.. Laadbeater, and the chair
then gave an account of the early history of the
Company, gathered from its records, which
were destroyed when the engine house was
seized during the war.
Ga motion Of j. II Young, the thanks of
the Company we're rendered to those citizeus
who so kindly assisted 10 putting the new stair
case, and, also, to those who contributed so
generously towards the new front of the engine
house The meeting then adjourned. All the
members appeared fully equipped as required
by the by laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06

The opening of the Baltimore Academy If
Music, took place last night, aud was success
full and brilliant inauguration. The bulldog
and equipments cost upwards of $500 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. il, a. N.
For the Middle States, falling barometer,
continued low temperature, winds mostly from
the north and east, and tonight possibly slect
or snow from the Virginlas to New jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06
SDecie Shipment.

New York, Jan. 6.-Specle shipment to
Europe, to-day, is 100000 OF which $780,
OOO was iu gold coin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06

DIsoRDERLY oNDUCT.-Jam"s Smith,
Searles Mcknight, and L,uie Madden, (all
colored. we're carried before Justice Brown;
of Fairfax, yesterday, charged with disturbing
religious worship at cOlored church near
the Theological Seminary. The Justice rcquir-
ed them to pay the cast, amounting to S.. 10,
aud took their Individual recoguizauc"s TO
keep the peace and be Of good behaviour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-06

The first National Bank of this city has just
declared semi-anuual dividend of six per cent.