davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
Weather Probabilities.
WAR DBtARTnsNr,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
eFeIon or THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFrIChx.}
WAsuIEGToH. April 25.-1 u. m.
For New England rising barometer. pos
slbly followed by falling in the southern
portions, cooler north and east vinds, in
creasing cloudiuess and possibly rain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
Opening the Beecher Scandal Again

NEW YORK, April "a.
This is the ,ixtieth day since the disco
luton of the Plymouth church advisory
council, and to-day expires the time with
In which the scandal CON omission can be
constituted according TO the results Of the
council. That the utmost limit Of time
be given for Beecher's accusers to take the
first step a committee of three have post
poned the announcement of their intention
till this forenoon in the following card
The committee of three appointed by
the Brooklyn advisory council. TO secure
from among twenty eminent men a com
mission of five, hereby announce publicly
that in compliance with request received
by them from the exsmising commission
of Plymouth church they will now pro-
coed 20 constitute a commission according
to the plan and under the provisions named
in thu result of the council.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
Cry Goods.

VNHE BEST ASSORTMENT OF HAM.
l. BURG EDGINGS In Rutland ia at
GEO. II. PALMER'S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25

YINHE BEST ASSORTMENT OF La
Il DIES COLLARS AND CUFFS in Rutland.
Is at
GEO. II. PALMERS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25

V'he best ASSORTMENT Of RUUHES
Il In Rutland, is at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

A hail storm at Morristown, New .Ierscy,
last evening did great damage. The hill stones
killed chickens and many birds on the wing
and plate glass WIS shattered rs easily n. tie
common. Hail stones were found :iy and three
quarter inches in circumference and the vrnp,J
WAS covered with them Not u green !ousc
hot bed or skyllght in the town escaped md
,nany plates OF stained glass in the church win.
dows were broken. The fruit is greatly dam
aged, II not ruined, but.the storm did not resch
the great fruit districts.
The Sunday liquor law WAS enforced by tho
police of New York yesterday, ami .om,, -.p
persons were arrested for its violation iuc,,;iir
the b.rkeepers at prominent hotels Gimorrs
garden and other public resorts Some of The
police courts were opened for the S,,osi.i,, i
The cases and most Of tho offenders were Released
on bail.
A dispatch listed with Col. Royals Column
ut Bear Sprin8,.yin Cheyenne W r, M.y y
| says: Troops in moving northward ire ,4cl !, :
meet parties OF returning miners, al OF them i =
road from the Black Hills The trail is .trcwn
| with the graves Of mu: dered white men
A severe hail. wind ard rain storm of ab,n
| three hours duration occurred nj Newton. ! !
| yesterday afternoon, causing diam 20 t. b!..i
| lngs, stores and gardens in the town t. tA.. ry.
tsnt Of about $50 No. and to bridges III nc cy.
| try 81 COZ additional.
Robert Burrows, noulder. formerly Of C.cyr.
| land, Ohio, shot hm-elf through HE lea :.
| ChattanocgA last night. killing h;m.,lt lns:ai..
| ~. lie ha boon away from his work Nd
| drinking he Willy .or Two or three weeks
| Harriaon NJ knslry was instantly Killed ~.
Saturday while att' lnpting " ge: Oh train ~,
| koyer's Frrd, Pa. !,u express tr.!n passing =,
the TIM, literally cu. hIn IL pieces
| x sugar house =: Greenyck, Scotland, Art
| NJj tins % raw sugar wee burned yesterday
| Loss EJNtW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22
High MRYnlcn in Texas.

On the FL Paso linz, in Texas, IA stage and
two hacks full of passengers were stopped by
three highwaymcn on the prairie eighteen miles
west Of Dallas last Friday. Another hack iuIl
of passengers came up luton being ordered to
stop, the driver put whip to his horses and cs-
capcd. Several shots were fired by the robbers,
and one of them followed the hack some dis
lance The fire was returned by the passengers,
but no one was hurt. The booty is reported
a, ST 600 The robbers shot heir own horses,
mounted the best ones belonging to the stages.
and rode off towards the Indian Territory. 1t
is supposed they were the same party who re
ccutIy captured the San Aulonia stages. Mount
ed squads of men have started 10 pursuit.
A Galveston News Fort Worth special says
information has just been received that the
ten men 10 pursuit of the robbers were only ten
minutes behiod them early that morning on he
Graplaine prairie. From descriptions gwen, Il
is believed they are the James brothers. The
entire ccuutry is aroused, and their capture is
considered certain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22
FOREIGN NEW.S.
guard.

A noem on the Centenary Of American lu-
dependence by Alfred W. Dale, ali uod"r. grad
uatc of Cambridge University, has been award
ed the Chancellor pr,z; medal! VI uch dts.
appointment is tcit at Berlin at the refusal of
England to adhere to the memorandum OF tie
conference OF the Powers, but the nope is cx-
pressed that she will at later stage accrde to
it, The French Chamber of Deputies has cut
down the appropriation tor the. Wofklnsmru 5
Centennial delegation from 200, 900 to 100000
francs At the fun, raj OF the murdered French
and German Consus 1T Salunlca the escur! was
formed by French and Gcrman Marines, the
Turkish military authorities and the officers
and crews of the mcu ot-war in the harhor.
CAPTAIN Stoddard. OF the British bark Skcrry-
wore, which arrived at New York recently from
Melbourne, has been arrested at Plymouth,
England, on the charge OF attempting to scut-
tie his vessel Count Andra*sy Is repOt ted 10
have said that tie peace of Europe is now as
sured, and that all The efforts OF the Powers
would be directed to the rctnovat Vi the otsta,
clcs preventing the accomplishment Of the re-
forms in the Turkish provinces which had been
accc pied by the Porte. a meeting of QUO thou
sand students was held in Paris on Saturday to
discuss the organization OF International Stu
dents Congress- Three more o! the Salonica
rioters are to be executed to day. The Lon.
don Times, reviewing Secretary Fish dspstcE,
says he has shown that Eosand, according TO
her own laws, must surrender Wlnsow without
cXacting any promise to his trial from the
Upitl d States. There arc rumOrs ut HaVana
of heavy fighting 10 tn" jurstou of Colon. Two
hundred wounded soldiers have been brou 'ht
10 Cardenas. The Cuban Government viii
shortly Increase the duties on sugar and leaf
tobacco. The advance of Gen. Esc0bcdo' )
force has arrived at Matamoras, and that city
had been turned over to Gen. Revaior by the
American and German Counsuls D.az is re-
ported to be at FcrnandiHo, lu the interior.
Thirty thousand troops, including three crack
cavalry regiments, are under orders to sail from
Spain for Cuba on September /. There Is
great possibility OF a rising 10 the }apuc prov
inccs on account of the abolition ct the !ucroa.
The troops in garrison there number fifty thou
sand, and the force is by no means excessive un
der the circumstances. The Navarresc dcpu-
ties will probably accept the Government con
dtions. The Cuban Insurgents in the jurls
diction of Colon have lately burned the estates
in Aizpurna belonging to Senior Scclda Of Car
dcnas, and 10 Escora belonging t" Seralln
Hernandez The London Standards Vienna
dispatch says the mental condition OF the Sui
tan causes grave apprchcnsious. H is subj 2c'
TO decisions, fearing that nc viii be burned
alive or poisoned. According 10 Turkish ac
counts only 5000 insurgents are nv under
arms in Bulgaria, and they have fled TO the
mountains. The softos have sent daputatiun
to the Christians proposing an alliance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

HENRY w. FEBREY.-rhe CONSERVATIVE
Convention could not have selected better
man than MIR. Henry w. Febrey to rep
resent the city and county 10 the House OF
Delegates. Possessing 10 the highest degree
the confidence and esteem OF hisiGllow citizens,
locked up to as Father 10 Israel, thorough
ly acquainted with our political and financial
condition, and able to cope with all the dlth'
cult problems that agitate the State, he is pre-
eminently ''the man for the place Never
having sought Office, and having frequently de
cliped to permit himself to be placed IN posi-
tions Of political honor or trust. he Is now
brought forward with the full assurance OF {:
triumphant election, his purity of character
high sense of honor, and ability to fill the posi-
tion with credit, giving him hold upon the
people that can hardly be shaken, and which
will attrac, to him not only the full ConserYa
tive vote, but the &C operation of many, who
though differing with him politically, yet, ad
miring his many and manly virtues, will give
him hearty support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

The Conservatives Of the CITY and county VI
Alexandria completed their ticket to day by
the nomination of Mr.. Henry ". fcorcy as
their candidate for the House OF Delegates
The nominations having been made Al Ill ~
spects according to the manner and form is
prescribed by he ,u'cs and regulations Oh tue
Conservative organization in the State ana DC
;np in every instance the expression OF ln',
ori,y of the voters OF the party, it behooVes Dot
only those who took part 10 the primary e!cc'
tiop and the convention, but every mau who
nroIcsscs to call himself CONSERVATIVE, ana
VINO is lposed to that party who' II they
could, would make Virginia what South Caro-
lima and Louisiana now are, 10 20 TO the polls
next Thursday. and vote the straight ilckct.
If there never before was TINS whci' party
tcalty was binding upon CONSERVATIVES, that
time has com" now. when the party is cxcrting
ali its strength for the approaching presidential
election. and when Il rcpuisc will have a most
dishcartening effect not only here but through
out the State, and spread its evil Influence 10
other and distant commonwcaiths. Happily
the Indications arc that a result ST disastrous
as would ensuc upon a DETECTION to aoy extent
in the Conservative ranks pecd not be apprc-
hcnded, but that on the contrary, the victory OF
the Conservatives will be thorough and coin
plete, and that Alexandria, which, as Capt.
Stcuart we'll said at the Third Ward Consclva-
tive meeting last Friday night, has redeemed
herself from Radical thradom by party dlsclp'
line" will continue to be classcd among the
Conservative cities Of the State, and brighten
the hopes OF I'll opposed to Radlca!Ism through
out the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22
General Conference Of the Meth OdiSt
Episcopal Church.


At the Saturdays meeting of the General
Conference of the Nj. +. Church, in Baltimore,
the COMMITTEES on the State of the Church
submitted a report 90 the eXpcdlcncy OF divld,
lag certain conferences of the South. Tie qucs-
lion of division involves the color line. The
report concludes with the following recommcn
dations
Rcs0lred, That when it is the general desire
Of the members OF an annual conference III th;
Southern work that there should be no such
division Of such conference into two OF more
conferences, and where it is not Clearly to be
seen that such division would favor or improve
the state OF the work 10 the conference, and
where this interest aud usefulness Of even Il
majority of the members of such conference
and of the members OF churches in such confer
enoe might be damaged or imperilcd by d!vis
ion, it is the opinion Of this General Conference
tina, such division should not b.: made
Rcsolved, That whenever it shall be request
ed by large part OF the members OF any an.
Dual conference in our Southern work, clearly
and maturcly expressed, that such conference
should be divided into two or more conferences,
and whenever it shall appear hat the interests
OF the work would be promoted By such di-
vision without damage to any part thereof, 1t
is the opinion Of this G neral Conference that
such division should BE- made.
Dr.. Curry was elected editor Of the Ladies
Repository.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

At meeting Of the Cabinet, last Friday,
Earl Dcrby's note to Secretary Fish on the
Winsow affair and the extraditon treaty was
discussed, and the result arrived at was the
probable abrogaton of the treaty. The Secre-
tary Of State laid before the Cabinet dispatch
to the effect that Matamoras, Mexico, had
been turned over to the German and American
Consuls. The Cabinet decided that there was
no need of elaborate instructions further than
that the Consul exercise care ard discretion 10
administering his trust. The Secretary after
wards sept dispatch, nstructiug him how to
act and protect the counuys interests. Since
then the Consul has notified the government
o. the arrival Of Escobedo's force, ana that the
city has been turned over to that General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

The President having bul short time to re
main in office, aud hciug restrained hy 10 hopes
or tears concerning third term, has dctcrmIn
ed 10 reward his iricnds to the exlcut of his
ability, regardless Of public opinion, and with
this object 10 view has dcposcd Mr.. Comfy from
the collcctGrship Of the port Of Pul!adclpnla
and appointed Mr.. Tuition, who assisted 10 tho
defence OF B .bcock to the position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

1t is understood that the parties who are to
prosecute Judge Wyie before the House CON-
mittee have retained as counsel ex Senator Car
penter. The Judge was formerly a resident OF
this city, but moved to Washington at the
commencement of the war, and accumulated
properly. He is pow to be tried on charges
brought against him by Mr.. Grant, who ac
cuses him of conduct highly dsrogatoty to the
bench
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22
The Two Tickets.

The following are the tickets that will be
voted At the election on Thursday next:
Conservatives independent
MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Ii. W. Febrcy.
K Kmper. J Il johnson.
CLERK OF THE CORPORATION COURT.
NJ. Marye. Louis 4 Payne.
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY.
j. nj johnson. g. W. NJ Simms.
CITY SERGEANT
Robert f. Knox. Il. T. Lucas.
CITY TREASURER.
W. D. Corsc. NJ B Harlow. ;.
COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE.
George Duifry.
Robert S. Ashby 4. l.. Brockett.
| b. Lovely.
MEAsURER OF WOOD AND BARK
Geo. W. Dearbnrne. Samuel Baker.
MEAsUnEh OF LUMBER.
j. l.. Adams I. Il. Kemp.
j. l. Proctor. Geo. Swaio.
SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE.
Geo. +. Price. VIM. B. Brown
SUPERINTENDENT OF GAS.
Jacob Roxbury NJ H. Nash.
CLERK OF GAS WORKS
VIM +. .Brookes. }. }. Dohcrty.
COLLECTOR NORTHERN DISTRICT
James Fu~sett. Samuel Gregg.
COLLECTOR, SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
S. X Field. Wesley Avery.
CLERK OF TIE MARKET
H. Is, Wilmington. Charles l.. Neale
CORPORATION ATTORNEY.
Charles +. Stuart
CITY SURVEYOR.
Cornelius Cox john Ii. Supple
PHYSICIANS TO THE POOR.
r. |. Adam.
f. A. Stabler.
X. g. Powell.
INSPECTOR OF OYSTERS,
}. W. Hurscman. j. w. Iraycrs
CITY SCAVENGER
James Il. Cole. II. King, colorcd
KEEPER OF TIE AIMS HOUSE.
| John Stephenson /, j. Edclin.
wElGHER OF HAY.
| l.. NJ. Weadon.
KEEPER OF TOWN CLOCK.
r. NJ Latham.
Grief ENGINEER OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
| Il. s. Lcadbcater. Henry Herbncr
CAPTAIN OF POLICE.
James I. w cDStrr ~. " Sul!lVaD
LIEUTENANT OF POLICE.
John l.. Smith. ". a. iiammerIingcr
| POLICEMEN
James Hcpburn. Geo W. Lrsh.
| George II. Lylcs Frrd. 1rar,r,.
| L. BARTLETT. James Griffin.
Cornelius Phillips Hiram Webster.
Jas. T. Walker. A. }. Nicholson.
!. T.. Nightingale John II. Brent.
| Randolph Purcell. Frank Shuman.
James Smith. r. Ii TnmlIrson.
| &. Lylcs. George O-dcr.
| Is. +. Belts. Raleigh Henry.
Julian Arnold. IL. a. Stirling.
T. p. MorriSS. }. Richardson, col.
VIM. Mullen. levi Potter, col.
| II. a. Crump. Fenton Harris, col.
Joseph Horsenan. q. II. Thompson, col
| FIRE WARDEES.
VIM. Dlbic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

Two BOYS WALK FROM ALEXANDRIA TO
WASHINGTON IN FORTY FIVE Minutes
Among the most prominent arrivals Tho regis
tered at the Central guard house last night
were George and Chatham Ford, (colored,
aged respectively ! and Is years, and hailing
from Alexandria The fact of such snail boys
being in large city alone, and strangers, at
tractcd the attention of TIE Chronicle reporter,
who interviewed them, with the following re,
suit:
Chronicle-Aren't you gentlemen strangers
herc2
Chatham-Yrs, sur; w"sc j'st cum up from
Alexander ter day. Kinder TUX a notion dis
noruln' dat we'd like fur To sec de city, and
We footed it up obcr hear.
ChroncIc-Indced; we'll hope you arc
pleased.
Chatham-Wcl, yer Jest bet, sur, We haint.
N.bber seed SIGH place. Won't low no fel
Ter ter 90 troo de public buildins', nor muffin.
Me an my bruddcr wanted specially ter SET
de Smithsonian lusttoot, but de man ober dar
wood LET US 20 10, an said as how he would
send fur de perlicc. Dat WAS kinder mean,
'siderlng as how We walked frno de hot sun,
all dem serving miles from Alexander in forty
five mlunls, cdz .ckly.
George-kll yah! dat jest is de truf boss.
Only | dou'l tink we'd cr been here gu soon ct
il hadn't been iur dem dogs what we seed on
de road. Dey was Euder anxious fur US ter
hurry US au We cum bllin tell yer.
Du us (thc station keeper) If you young
gentc men will inst follow me, will take pleas
ure 10 cscortloE YOU to your rooms. There $
nothing mean about me.
The two distinguished visitors then excused
themselves to the reporter and went back,
where they were subscqu 'nty soon asleep on
the soft side Of plauk they leave for Alex.
snder'' this morning Wash. Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

Our Cumberland exchanges are all despon
dent about the condition of the coal trade The
AlIeganian says: The Maryland Company
has stopped shipping coal. All the companies
except the Consolidation are liable to stop at
any time; there is nothing permanent in the
present arrangement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

Another trial of the Lay torpedo boat was
made at the Washington Navy Yard on Friday
afternoon. In addition to its destructive quail
ties this boat can be utiliz d at the Iife-saviug
stations for carrying lines to vessels where it
would be impossible to reach them with life
boats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

Hon. B. B. Douglas, Chairman of the Con-
gressional Committee investigating the Freed
man Savings Bank, presented his report on
Friday. 1t sets forth at length the evil dones
of those who 10 effect robbed the bank, and re-
commends that they be indicted, tried and pun
ished to the full extent Of the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

Southern people, after they look 4, Rothrr-
mcl's picture of the battle oil Gettysburg, 10
the Art Building at the Centennial Exhibition,
are Impressed with The idea thai Virginia WAS
right in refusing to appropriate money Tor rep
rescntation in that exposition OF Philadelphia
nntprprisn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

10" Having been se.cct,d as IL iclcg,tu from
Arlington township 80 the convention whica
will meet in kichiaond on the 3lst lu>tsut, u,.
der the impression. that | would be canGi,ia;,
Tor the clfice OF City Treasurer NJ the primary
election, and in view If the fact tha Am arsfi.
uidate Tor that llce on the People, ticket, !
respectfully decline the appointment.
II NJ B. HARLOW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

President Grant having rclinquishcd all
hopes of a third term, and drcading The fortunes
of ennui after his Presidency shall hare cxrir
ed has determined to make n tour OF the world
as 5000 as he drffS his robes Of office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

The Richmond Wing, says: "Gep. Eppa
Hunton is being highly oomplimepted for the
zoa and ability With which he conducts the 10.
vestigatops now being prosecuted before the
important com mittec of which he is chairman.
Always fair and. impartial, be, nevertheless,
suffers no witness to depart without eliciting
nation can bring to light whether they tend to
the conviction OF acquittal of the parties under
investigation, be they Democrats or R'publi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

The u. S. House of Representatives on Sat
urday adopted resolution directing all per
sons or corporations employing counsel OF
agents to represent their interests before Con-
gress or any of its committees to cause the
name and auth rity of such counsel or agent to
be filed with the Clerk of the House, and no
person whose name and authority are not so
filed is to be allowed to appear before any Con-
gressional committee This action is blow at
the lobbyists. and is take1 to prevent paid
agents of large schemes before Congress from
appearing 10 committee ROOMS and plying their
vocation while the subject matters in which
they have been retained are under eousldera-
ton 1t is House affair entirely, and the re-
solution does not depend upon the action Of the
Senate for its effectiveness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

A farmer Of Loudoun county has informed
the l. csburg Washingtoniau "that a large
quantity of wheat in that county begins to
show the dcprcdatons of the fly. Wheat, well
advanced, is safe, but that on corn grou,d and
not pushed ahead, he thinks will be seriously
damaged"
The planters about Lynchburg are unfortu,
nate 10 the scarcity Of tobacco plants. Many
who, ten days ago, were hopeful in the posses
sion Of plenty, arc to day without any, the flies.
assisted by the character of the weather. hav
ing worked a complete destruction. Many
planters are planting corn, beans and such
things 10 their grounds that were Intended Tor
tobacco. The oats are thin. The wheat crop
is better than usual, and promises fine yield.
The corn crop stands well, and is now being
plnwed for the first time, and III snme places
the hands are working it with the hoe.
The Chatham Tribune says: "The cry Is
universal, the fact is distressing, and our farm
crs are dishearteoed that the prospect for plants
is more gloomy than ever known before in this
country. To say that e-fourth OF u crop can
possibly be planted would be putting the mat
ter in o more favorable form than the facts
justify We doubt if more than one tenth oil
an average crop can be planted. The only
hope, which is indeed iorloru, is very late
fall, and the success of recent growiugs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

Thirty thousand people visited the Ceuten-
Dial grounds last Friday, and about the same
number on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-22

An unknown Frenchmau aud wntnan, suppos'
ed to be his vile, committed suicide some time
last Saturday night 10 the Black Horse Hotel,
Wilmington, Delaware. They came there from
the East five weeks ago. A bottle OF audanum,
partially cuIpt,d aud a razor were found by
the bedside, and u paper was LETT, stating they
had found lite blank. They were OF good
educatou The woman Was - years OF age
aud preposscssing, and the man 80 years old aud
Of gcutIemanIy appearance. There are many
stories af at one of which is tina; they are
runaways FROM the Woman $ husband, but really
nothing Is knnwn of them.
DIR. John r. McDearmin, Of Appomattox
county, Va, was Knocked down at his residence
ON Friday night by sungshot, aud afterwards
shot through the body. by two persons suppos,
ed TO b. negroes who then robbed the house oil
clothing and valuablcs.
Gov. Kempcr has pardoned John Butler who
was sent to the pententiary from FauquIer
county for murder.
1t is asserted that many ladies are urging
their husbands to apply for the Salonlca Con-
sulate.