davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

Some Of the radical newspapers are attribut.
ing their defeat in Cincinnati to the almost
unanimous support given to the democratic
ticket by the Israelites of that city, and are
consequently, aud with what seems to us great
lack of discretioo. denouociug them 10 no
measured terms, and attributing their action
to the purely selfish desire OF increasing the
Southern trade OF the city in which they live.
The Israelites are most deserving class of the
couulry's population, aud why they should be
traduced Ard vilified simply because, like
thousands OF their fellow citizens, they have
become sick aud tired Of radical mlsrule, and Of
the corruption which is,ruiuing every material
interest OF the country. and have determined
to do what they can to substitute honesty for
population, Intelligence for medlocrity, and re-
spsctbility for iUtamy 10 the high places of
the government, we cannot understand. Whom
tie gods wish to destroy, however, they first
make mad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

The election returns OF today oDly conhrm
those received yesterday and give the States
of Indiana and West Virginia to the democrats
and Ohio to the radicals, thus re. izlog The
utmost expectations entertained BY the most
sangulpe democrats prior to the election, and
rendering as certain as mundane affairs can
we'll be the triumphant success of the demo
OF ats u the presidential election next mooth.
The loss of several Cougrrssmen iu Ohio and
Indiana is solely attributable to tn way it
which the districts had been gerrymandered
by the radicals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

Anonymous letters form large part of the
capital upon which the radicals are conducting
their campaign in this section of the Uoion.
They give accounts of the conversion Of name
less old liue democrats to the radical fold, aDd
of the decnation of Official position BY uoknowu
youog men on account of the ostracism the &C.
ceptance of such position would incur; they
also afford texs for epstolary illusions and
oratorical efforts. Often has the name Of even
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

one of the writer's of these aoouymous letters
been asked, but as yet without effect, and as
that style of letter wririug is not Virginia or
Maryland characteristic, being justly held 10
supreme contempt by all right minded 'nen, ii
is the generally entertained opinion that The
letters alluded 10 ADD the replies they evoke
are he production of the same persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13
Foreign News.

A depua'iou Of Poles waited upon Minister
WashburD yesterday and presented him fol
transmission to the President, with au address
and medal, struck in honor of be centeo Da
anniversary bearing upoo it the rfi-ies II
Washington, and OF the two Polish patriots,
K sciu>ko aud Pulsski. who fought in he Rev.
olut,ouary war. The Protesants 10 Spain say
Thy are ID great danger Of being attacked by
the Catholic population, aud the Spanish
Church Missionary Society in Loudou propose
laying the facts before Earl Derby The French
Miuister 10 Chiua has demanded that the
mandarin responsible for the recent murder of
Cat holc priest be punished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

RETURN OF BUFFALoEs. The WiDucpee
(Manitoba) Free Press says: Immense herds
of buffalo have been seeo within eighty mile,
of the Red river, sfer tea years Of total alb
seoce. Fom all accounts the herds are mi
grating eastward. The Sioux In3ia9s rcsidj g
at Devils Lake, 10 Dakota, have already been
On a great hunt and have returned TO their
homes with an abundance Of buffalo meat and
uuubcr, of robes. Travellers from the north,
west who have lately c)me pt, Winnepeg, re-
port many large plumbers Of buff.io very much
further east than heretofore. We urge ,hs.
importance of legislation to prevent their wan
ton determination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13
sep lG w4w

rOMMISSIf NEES ~AI,E--By authority
~ al the deco" ut the Cuul:y Court -. s.,.-
fax county in the suit now pcniin@ n IL: 'lr-
curt Court of said county f fr.wn"r .a. vi g"
VS.. Plum b Y Go, entered At tn &c. MT
Court 1872 the undersigned, Special c'g'.,
sioner, lame. in sid decree, WI, OF Mon
DAY the lG.h day # October, 1876 court 4. )
1T II o clock m Def e shc door -. tie CJ I.
Il u !" OF said county, sell L. IN" aich".t h,.4 :.
ut pubic safe, ID. that LOT ". pass RI 10
LA - which Vas u, cited IL Emu. rta"r"r
in the division Of her others --.l Is III. nj"
by her i'd to rurr VI PUMP { Go. cont ~.
ing. by reccrt survey, - lG $50 >crcs. ;n,.
land lies the Litti" rly-: PIKE. sJuLn, abou. :!
mics cyst nf Fairfax Court ,:ousc a!t l.: rul g.
from Goodjng's Old t-vera; Is u! goo - ~,
heavily wooded aud We wyt@rc!, Od. without
Improvements. >ale p"lt!"n
Ie.,.,s--:5n much c@s. III card ~ vi. rHy .b'
costs of sui. and cy ..eisas ni "a" I'D III. .ssI
du. in the three c.u. ;.rE. =! payments. ~ ."&F
!nlerrs! rom ;hc day q. sale, nLl.t b.. s~Gi,"
BY the r",e: .: - purchaser. "..a 100. per-
s0na security and rrttntlon o TILE uht!, TIE
last payment is made
sep l6-w4~ THUS. MOORE, Com. .: S.l'.
T,RUSTEA'o SALE nF Vi-UABL.
A. PROPERTY AT y ID ; hht 'h!f-
TON. - FAIRFAX UUUNiF--!5y T!r ."..
" deed oftrast from j ) OF" "nd y.'i% - ~
Undersigned, bearing date t"b"a"ry 70 -"
srd Of record in the land r=coris Of f"'7i4N
county liber q. no 4, :o.io -, / -h"., %"
MONDAY the 18th d. o! Dc;oh"" 'o.b : "r:
day, in font Of the j 'oc f The our t2u.' ..
said cculty. sell e. the n:.h'St b. ct. tt..c -
VALl ABLE Nv lLLl>G and q g. -. a.
the village OF CIfto.., Know as III" " ;.-HA
HOUSE Also that CERT IN LpI, "c't
Clifton containing nl..e acres three ROOFS "&G
sixteen poles, adjoining Or. Green. M: i'%ii'r
" part Of the real estate Of wi.i,.i lat t4'a'
7 Ford died seized Person d5s.ugg 70 *t"|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13
The Turkish War.

The cord; ioos on which tue Pre- will graut
an arns;ce require, amongst other things,
thai no arms be Introduced toto the Servian
territory, DO assistance be given to Insurgents
10 ncighbcrng provinces. and no volunteers be
allowed to pass into Turks provinces. Aus
ira takes gioomy view OF The present coodl-
t,on Of things, aud is af aid Of tn attitude as.
sam by Russis, who is makiug ready her
Back Sea squadron for the conveyance of
troops from e northern 10 the western SD ores
OF the sea, and has called upon Persia to CO.
opera.e wi HI 10 her military movements.
This is supposed 10 be done with view Of
torcing Au,tr:a and Turkey to conc ode the iu-
dependence Of the Sclsvonic provinces. There
is rumor that The Gar will abdlcate ii War is
decided upon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

The CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. -AD i'm.
melsc crowd was presen. at the New Hamp.
shire celebration yesterday at the Centennial
Exhibition. Gov. Cheney gave a public re-
cep,ion 10 the State building, which was beau
tlully decora' ed. Among the military who
cred as his escort Were the cadets Of the VIr-
gina Military Institute. Many promioebt citi
rs OF New HAMPSHIRE were present. The
attendance at the maiu exhibition numbered
100 Soc The Cou,otus monument was un-
g,lisd by Gov Hartrantt and Baron Blaze,
Italian Minister, in the afternoon. Prepara.
tlouS are belag Il ade for the closing cerencnies
ou the ~ of n pvember. The publication CT
the JUDGES awards will 5000 be commenced,
aud the ban OF secrecy be removed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13
Railroad Collision.

BosToN, October Is The steamboat ex
press train from Fall river to Bostoa coIlide
with the local freight train which left Boston
for Fall river this N 'roing. Ole fireman was
killed and engineers Deeroa aud Crosby Of the
passenger traiu were badly injured. Joho Nasle
and James NJ. Watson of Boston, we're beth
severely iujured,b but 10 other pass .ugers are at
present Known to have been hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

Cora Cheesman, aged 81, MORALLY shot her,
self 10 NV York, this morning, after quarrel
with her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

Richard Gardner and Isaac Fitzgerald, stone
cutters, were crushed to death yesterday by til e
fall of stone while they were at work on 8
bridge on the Indianpolis, Peoria and Chicago
Reilroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13
A. L. LEONARD,
General Commission Merchant.

WANTED: ,.,.-
Butter, Eggs, Cotton, Woo, Tobacco hi0"''
Grsia, Bark, Poultry Green ana
Dried Fruits, etc, etc. ,d
IS South street, 80 BALTIMORE N'
lie 3Q-R6ml
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13
Circleville, Oaio, Oct. II. 1876.

The INDIANA AND OHIO FLECTIoNS.-
Eocugh is already at baod OF the election re-
turos from these States TO improve the spirits
of the opposition, aud to increase the chanc es
of change the next year in the national adj
minisraton. 1t is piaiu, as re have vcral
times distinctly stated. that the Presidential
election is to depend entirely 90 the vote otthc
thinking mcn OF the country. The extreme
partisaos 90 either side will vote their respec.
tive tickets, and nothing 10 the prospects will
change their determination. But the middle.
moderate men who are totally dissatisfied with
the existing administration, aud are earnestly
dcsiritg thorough reform, cau 90" see that
the issue is entirely 10 their hands and may be
decided BY them without the possibility Of a de-
feat OF their purpose by the devoted adherents
ofeither party. This is great gain for thought
fui men who have ottco been hopeIessly swal
lowed up 10 the tidal wave of some great po!t
icaI excitement. They have now clear prs
pec before them and can install whichever side
shall seem 10 them most likely to recover the
patton from the slough nfcorruption toto which
it has faep.-N. Y Journal of Commerce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

GOING TO MARRY AN Ex CoNvIcT. The
R!chmcud State in noticing he item going the
rounds of the Lapers about the determination
of young lady that city to marry q penIen-
tary coayict, says:
THE Richmond belle is a plain, honest little
gill Of six .eu, VINO has several thuu,aud do
!ars. Sne got acquainted with the cx- convict
years after he hal been pardoned CUT Of the
peuite0tiary and while be was q1ie,ly aud To-
dnstricu-ly following a trade ne learned 10
prison. She has no idea of society or beiedom,
aad the man she matries is the only one who
ever waited 90 her. 81 uucb for he sensation
which has gone all around the country for weeks
past"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

The WEATHER The change from the
pleasant weather OF the past four weeks. 20 tie
cold braciug temperature OF ae fall or earl.
winter, which commenced 90 Wednesday, sill!
continues, and fires and oVercoas have become
popular again. Heavy frost fell duirg the last
few nights and thin ice was f,rned 10 exposed
places. The indications all point to az early
and severe winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-13

A telegram TO The New York Herald from
| Columbia says:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29

I & L. G c r d r MIX i.
Ely Atlantic and Pacific Line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York yes
terday at ia.
Legal tenders buying ct SsH, and
6S'4 selling.
Silver is quotabie at 1904 per
cent. discount.
About 4 o'clock yesterday fire
broke out in the quarters occupied by
Chinese convicts in the State Prison at
San Quentin. The whole of the wing
was totally destroyed. The building
burned was erected at cost to the State
Of 1900, which, with it's contents
was entireiy destroyed. N. 2. Cole,
agent of the Furniture Manufacturing
Company, estimates their loss roughly
at $4,000, insured for $50, GOO; losses
in the shoe factory not yet ascertained,
but will be heavy. The loss by the
burning of the library, which con-
tained 5000 or 1000 volumes, the
dising-room, kitchen, Chinese dormi-
tary, etc., will be considerable. No
prisoners escaped, and no further
trouble is anticipated other than the
inconvenience inseparable from the re-
suit of fire. There was great excite
ment among the prisoners during the
progress of the fire. They showed
themselves to be tractable, and worked
with good will to confne the Are to the
building in which it started. Assist.
ancs was sent from San Francisco, but
the fire was under control before it ar
rived. 1000 police and militia went up
on the ferry boat to guard the Prison.
A large quantity of cooked provisions
were also sent up.
1t is said in a Washington dispatch
that the Secretary of the Treasury, was
to send to-day to the House state
ment which will startle the country in
regard to the amount of available gold
in the Treasury vaults. The statement
for the last month showed the amount
of coin on hand to be $73, 601, 600,
whereas there will be found only 3d.
832, 900 available coin.
About four miles below Memphis
Sunday night, the steamer Osceola,
with 300 bales of cotton, struck snag
and sunk in s feet Of water No lives
were lost.
1t is estimated that the loss by the
burning Of the steamer Mary Belle
at Vicksburg Sunday, will reach over
half million dollars. The insurance
falls heavily on the Memphis and New
Orleans underwriters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29
T e T. E & II q p E7gC i.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Bank Robbery.

Bank Robbery.
The failure of II. G. Harding S
Bank. at bingham, Illinois, is an
nounced Liabilities, large, but M
known, and business ia the place is
seriously affected in consequence.
Burglars.
GORDON COUNTY, Feb. 30, 1876.
The hardware store at Antwerp,
Ohio, was entered by burglars, aud the
safe blown open, aud $4,000 taken
thsrefrom. The burglary was com
mitted Saturday night, bat was not
discovered till late yesterday.
Boss Hesing Left for Parts I'm
known.
CHICAGO, Feb. 90 1876.
The topic of conversation among
politicians especially, is the reported
exit of A. c. Hesing to Canada for the
purpose of avoiding the punishment
likely to result from his trial. The
following special was sent to the
Times:
DETROIT, Feb %, 1876.
A. G. Heslug eamo here on the
Saturday night train, over the Michi-
gan Central Railroad. and at once
passed over the river to Windsor, in
the Dominion of Canada. Does THIS
mean anything?
This dispatch gave rise to the rumor.
The Evening Journal will say in sub
stance that the rumor viii probably
prove false, as it is not likely Hesing.
has forfeited his bail He is known 10
be out of the city, but is believed to
be on business. and will return by TO-
morrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29

The surprise, an American ship, l3l
days out from New York, has been
wrecked off Plymouth Rock, short
distance from Yokohama.
In regard to tho Corean affair many
vague and desultory reports. The last
is that Corea, having acceded to the
demands of Japan, there will be no
war after all.
Rice has greatly advanced in conse
quence of the probability of Corean
expedition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29
f 0 R & I G N i.
Don Carlos in the Last Ditch.

Don Carlos i'm the Last Ditch.
LONDON, Feb. 20, 1876,
A special dispatch dated St. Jean
de Luzat 2 o'cock this morning, says
that Don Carlos has arrived at the
frontier to take refuge in France.
Deserted by His Council.
BAYoNNK, Feb. 20 1876.
Don Carlos, with about $500 men,
is now at Renesoeux, very near the
French border. 1t is believed he will
enter France to-day. The chief men
bers of Carlos Provincial Council
have taken leave of him, and sought
refuge in French territory.
Why PerIiear did not Accept.
PARIS, Feb. 30, 1876.
Cashmere Perliear at meeting of
the Left Centre, states that the reason
why be would not accept tho Ministry
OF the Interior, was because he thought
that all who we're associated with the
policy of BUFFET should leave the Cab
met, which should be almost entirely
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29
PURE FMEa-g&

I'd EGJLAR CUSTOMERS WILL BE
kasapp.iud with milk at reduced prices at
the Wiunemueca Dairy.
Milk b. the gallon 30 cents; in less quaint
ties IA cents per quart
v. A. TR0USDALE,
Proprietor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29
SIXTY MILLIONS IN GOLD MISS
ING.

The house of representatives, re-
quested the Secretary of the Treasury
to furnish statement CT the amonut
of coin in the United States Treasury.
A dispatch from Washington contains
the startling announcement that there
is discrepancy of $50, GEO, 600 in gold
between the published and actual
amounts of coin in the Treasury vaults
The statement for the last month
showed the amount of coin on hand
to be $72, Col, 900 while the Secretory' S
statement to the House, shows that
there is only $13, $4,000 available.
The country will wait with anxiety the
details of the statement. Brlstow,
Secretary of the Treasury has the rep
utation Of being an honest man, rare
qualification for a member of Grants
Cabinet, and if there is fraud be will
undoubtedly assist in exposing it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29
WESTERN DISPATCHES
8 EaitIalaSa CLARK A,.r.nafnrI

S1cEA ATEeEleH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20, 1876.
A month ago John Sseley, clerk in
the employ of H. w. Plummer, bro
her IN the Pacific Stock Exchange, was
detailed to cash 81 100 cheek, and de-
post $500 in coin. He cashed the
cheek and pocketed the coin, and on
the following morning left on the
steamer Alaska for the lower country.
He was returned here yesterday, and is
now under arrest.
st. Patrick's Day.
St. Patrick's Convention OCCUPIED
the whole OF yesterday afternoon in
doing nothing. Various committees re-
ported, and COMMITTEES was appointed
to decorate car with the Maid of Erin
and Goddess of liberty side by side.
China and Japan News.
SAN FRASCIsco, Feb. 20. 1876.
Gaelic arrived from China last night.
China dates say system Of torpedo
defenses for Tientsin and Takuis is to
be inaugureted in the spring.
A very strong feeling has been
evoked at language, held by Roman
Catholic clergy, at Hong Kong, in the
matter of the marriage ordinance.
The German vessel Lesmona was lost
near Chefoo on the 14th inst.
Japan dates say the Government has
purchased six large cannons, aud $780,
600 muskets. which werc taken over by
by the German ship Formoso. and the
vessel has been purchased as training
ship.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29

remodeled. He referred particularly
to Montenegro, de Clamournice and
Walton. He said, however, that Du-
faure had not finally settled with Pres
dent MaeMahon what course would be
taken in the meeting of Chambers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29
MOI Z = G. .
PIONEER MIL AND MnrSa COMPANY.

PIONEER MILL AND MIsrSG COMPANY.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
4 Aof the above named Company will be
hela at the Conpany's Office Room 2, No. 4g2
Montgomery street, San Francisco, California
on Monday the 18th day OF March, 1876. at the
hour OF o'clock p. ii. of said day, for the
purpose OF electing Board Of Directors and
the transaction OF such other business as may
come before the meeting. by order Of the
Directors II. H.. BROWN
Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29

DEcENrLY BURIED. The remains of
J. b. Story, who died on the passenger
train last Saturday night, were depos-
tied in the burying ground yesterday
afternoon, no answer to the telegram
sent by II. f. Clapp to- the relatives
of the deceased having been received.
The remains received all the attention
that relatives could have given them
were they present, from Messrs Clapp.
Mills and Pryor. They were placed in
handsome coffin, made by w. Is.
Kelly, and followed to the burying
ground by respectable number OF cit
zens. The last sad rites were per-
formed by Professor Kennedy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29
MARRIED.

In Winnemrcca, February %, by W. S.
Bonnifeld. Judge OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, L. N. Carpeut ter, Of oreana, to Miss
Nellie LovelOck, OF Lovelocks Station.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-29
BORN

In Winnemueca, February 20, to the wife Of
c. H. Hnkey, 4 daughter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26

Colonel John NJ, Harrell, II promi-
ncnt citizen Of Arkansas ia in the
city.
T.. ii. Gruber Esq, president Of the
State Savings Bank, has returned from
St Louis.
EX-Li utenant Governor j. NJ.
Crockett has returned from his llast.
ern trip.
Captain sam Shock Of the Memphis
and Charleston railway, is oil to Paris
for n day of two.
Mr.. Van Horn, OF the Corsicana OBJ
server viewed Dallas yesterday with a
cold professional eye.
Miss Blanch and Miss Sexton, two Of
the most admired and attractive of
MarshalPs many bellies, are soon to
make visit to friends in our city.
Ben Christian, Esq, of Whiteshoro,
Grayson county, fellow pioneer OF
John Nicely Bryan, the founder of
Dallas, has been visiting our city.
Mr.. NJ. X. Harrison, manager of
Dun's Mercantile Agency, has returned
from "Pantherville" without u scratch
from "whar the panther laid
down.
Mr.. Jules Schneider IL probably taxi
ing in the air in the Bois de Bologne, or
the Boulevard DIES ltaliCns in Paris this
May be the boys mant turn
him over when he returns.
The many friends here, of Judge
Silas Hare will be pleased to hear of
the recent promotion Of his son Luther
r. Hare, of the seventh United States
Cavalry, from second to first Lieuten-
mt. This gallant young TcXian is n
graduate of West Point, and in one of
Ihe bloodiest battles with the Sioux re-
;ently, won his promotion by hard
lighting, OF the Texas sort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-26
New Way 20 Collect old Debts

Mrs. Nellie Clark, we'll known in
Dallas ny one of our most interprising
landladies, not being DESTROYS of board
ing staiwart men for nothing, has
been for some days importuning II
young dentist of this city for his board
bill, The gentleman stood her repeat
ed duns bravely, but finally irritated
her by some rather harsh reply, where
upon Mrs. {. armed herself with n
small rattan cane, mounted into the
aforesaid dentists sanctum and desr-
ell to know of him whether he had
stated that If "she was man he would
haye,thrashed her long since ?" The
answer not being satisfactory the cane
was vigorously applied to the young
dentists head andshoulders, until par.
ties interviewed and stopped bostilities.