davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26
STEAMBOAT LINES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

.T~ SPECIAL NOTICE.
schedule of hours on the Ferry Boats will be as
follows:
Leare Alexandria,: 1870, $3.50, $50, 1920 and
ll.30 y m I'd 1870, l:50, 2:3o, $3.50, 4,30, $50
and $50 y. m.
LeaUe Washington: 7:S0, $50, $50, 1890
and 1880 m, and 1890, 100, 2:3O, $3.50, 4:3O,
$50, and $50 p. IN.
sunday unchsnge trip $50 q. M; last
: SIS. HOWISON,
aug 80 President Potomac Ferry Co
TT NOTICE
$3.50 FOR ,PoToMAC RIVER LAND
INGS.
On and after Thursday, July 9Th, 1876, the
steamer IN ATTANo," Captain w. FL. Byle;ss,
RY MONDAY and THURSDAY MORN
ING, nj 3o'c!ock, for landings On the Potomac
river rs follows:
Marshall Fall Matthias Point,
Eyes wharf, Dlifs Wharf
Sanity Point, Wlrts Wharf,
Liverpool Point, Hollstcrs wharf
: nii.h' Point, Masscy's WhAf,
Cottage Wharf, CoIon's Wharf,
otuarl's Wharf BackistoRe's Island,
Toison's Wharf, Nomini Ferry.
Returning, leaves omini Ferry on Tuesday
and Friday mornings, making the above land
aiSO uit-hlhS hCc hiIIi L 'tolh'e
City, returning To Alexandria about sundown,
N. BOUSu & SON, Agents
jy7 Alexandria, Virginia.
$50. SO NOTICE
In. steamer KEYPOET leaves her wharf, ~
the Foot OF PRIME STREET, daily. 81
725 - m. for QUANIICO, connecting with
the train for FkED ERlCk:, B u RG, RICH
MnND and the SOUTH returning, arrives a,
S.55p III.
L. - If Z. Is. HOOE, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26

IF YOU WANT GENUINE CIDER YIN.
i EGAR for your pickles Mob URNE1 >
sure is the place TO get it,, aug 3O
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10
TUE BRiyO MYSTERY.

The British pubIic-not by any means for
the first timc-is aeiiatad by great oyer OF
poisoning, thc details Of which occupy many
columns of the newspapers. Mrs. Bravo is
described as a fine looking woman. Her first
husband, Capt Ricardo, died suddcnly-!t was
supposed from antimonial poisoning. She Wac
not, however, living with him at the time,
nor had she been for period OF eight months,
50 that if he was taken of BY hiS wife it must
have been through the medium OF a third
ucrson. The second husband admitted on his
dcath-bed that he had taken poison, adding
that it was laudanum. Upon post-moltem
examination 40 laudanum WAS found III his
body, but suspicious quantity of antmOny.
One DR.. Gully who was MIs. BIavo's plysi-
clan, and something more, occupies dubious
position in the evidence. Her own mother testi-
fed upon the inquest that her daughters
intimacy, beginning when he was her physi-
clan at the age of - years. was such as She
had not approved, and that she thought her
child's "infatuatIOn for the Doctor cxtraordi-
nary Capt Ricardo Was lard drinker and
in every way an undesirable husband, 80 that
his wife "was afraid TO be in the house with
CHM" The mother also testified that her
daughter occasionally drank more wine than
{" she approved Of" One of the latest phases
of the case is the discovery that Dr. Gully had
prescribed for Mrs. Bravo sitz baths ana
thirty drops of lauIcl water" When Mr.
Bravo was asked during his fatal illness what
he had taken. lie answered that it was some
thing "out of his wifc's bottle" The suspicion
OF DR.. Gully's criminal connigance is based th,n
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

Letters from our occasional correspondents
show that the interest of rcli siOu5 classes in
ihr great camp meetings and seaside summer
cities under the auspices OF certain churches
continues largely to increase Crowds throng
to Shelter Island, where religious services be-
Gin at 4 "A. IN. and continue until 10 p. IN.
The great Methodist riilying point, Ocean
Grove, has reached the limits Of small city,
and is the scene of constant religious obServ
ancos, temperance conventions, Nc. The pavilion
seating 10000 people is, We are told, daily
crowded. DcyOut and sanguinc people are
much encouraged by The crowds pouring into
tlc,e resorts and by the evident zeal and en-
tl.usiasm of preachers and hearers. We cx-
pressed, a week or two ago, our con-
victon o. the justice OF the principle
on which this outdoor worship Of the
Almighty was founded. Surely no better place
can De found for us to kncel in reverence be-
fore Him than in The midst of the wonders of
Nature which tell in myriad voices of His
wisdom and love. That must be Il groveling
soul which does not rise to some hight of de-
yoiion in the presence Of the chained sea, the
forests, the sunny sweeps Of fruitful field aud
meadow The great Master, when He would
teach His disciples lesson for all time, led
them out TO the mountains or beside the
brook, and based His parallels on the lost
sheep wandering among the rocks or the fields
white unto the harvest. IL seems anatural
and right impulse, too, which leads deyout
Christian people to assemble in these places to
worship aud exchange hearty brotherly saluta-
tons together.
Bat that Nature and the sermons preached
thclr lessons. our well-meaning friends must
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

We print thlS morning letter 'Iom 90 one
"of the T.amps," who writes good hlud'
smells correctly. constructs hi, sentences gram
matical!y, and j. evidently no tramp AT AL
hut 4 vcll-t0-do citizen, with " two gown, and
"cyerythiug handsome abou; him This cen
tlem,u kindly comes To the defense Of yaSa-
boods. and iutimatos that We do tncm in
iusti,c in suggesting that they should be
locked mp and set TO work; He char"ci":ize'
the tr,mp ~ an honest !arcrcr who has started
out In search al work that he may support his
wife and chillrrn, and our ha IN aitclr,'
we are told. ''hls wounded many sad heart
land weeping and sorlowug soul" II
80. we are sorry. but, from "hlt We have
seen OF lamp- we do not believe that they
m, very sensitive. II there he IN honest man
willing to work. and wandering about III
search of il, ho feels hurt Icy anything We
have sid, wc beg leave To assure him thai
our remarks did not apply to him, hui to dirty,
shiitlc,s. lazy ,oaicrs, who will not accept
work when 70 j. Offered chem. who lie. cheat,
steal, and insult all who refuse them aims.
We have seen these fellows for ourselves, aud
have taken the measure of them. They axe
not honest laborcrs in quest Of work. bat knagcs
who have determined. if possible, to liz" without
it. Charity toward lhcm Is utterly mis-
chicyOus, AMI every molsel of bread given
them is taken from tn" mon hs of the rally
deserving poor. We arr therefore IN favor OF
locking them up, and making them c1rn broad
for themselves.
Meanwhile the tramp problem o. becoming
serious and * not TO ba solved hy scnti-
mrnt?litics Even in this state these HEiSanccS
are burning, stealing, rayishng. Two girl,
were outraged hy them At Ba!l,;on Spa
only few days ago. Ont Of regard for really
hone men who find it necessary to wander
in search of work it is necessary 20 put down
the imp0stors, the droncS. and the poripatetic
thieves. What We say applies 10 these pre-
cscly, and every word OF 1t !. tlac.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10
1uGex 10 Aopernsemeuie.


IMusrNyNTs- I'd pGCe-6tb column o., ,o,,,r,,
P,STIyc Houses AND BASKEES-IH FdGe-oth vui"i
poIun Ann itoOMs- 81 PdgF-4ih ana JOh cotlhHo
RusrNFss CHANCLs-7h FG1s-6th column
BTsTNrss SOTlCTS-iM PGGc-lst column.
DynTIsrRY-7N PG0c-6th column
DIytnE.D NoTICES-7h Pd0e-6th cOiunn'
ExcuRsIONs-;}d Pdqc-6th column.
EIsANCIA-7fh PQCp-5th and oh cO,uinh5
FUENITURI- 81 IdOe-fth cn!;unh
HELP WkSTED--;}d PdGs-6th column o., o,,,rn
HOUSES AND FARMS MANTED-3d I0Pe-''' oO''
UOTFIS-3d PdOc-Jth C0IuIop
ICr CREAM-3d PdGe-fjh coiumh. ., oo,r,ona
ISsrnT CrIoN-GM PdJf--lst, I'd, ana Su Co'u'"
Irc.I EnTicEs-7kh Pd0e-6th column. go, .,,o,n
MIppIr ,Sp SLATE MANTElS-3d FG0e-iu .'ANn'
MavpT,cTs ,SD DFArHS--jh P0gc-oth cOiuin''
MtscrIIASEoUs-Sh Pdge-Oul column ,
MusIcAi INsTEUMENTs-6tt Pd1e-t tIh VuIu'"n
SEw PUDiJC NTOSs-6h FdGc-lSt coi'I'h' o. on,,,r,,
REAL ESTATE For stLE-ClIl--'" H"|' "
COUNTRY-3d IdPe-}d column, .,
s,Ivs nv AUCTION P0de- 6th cOluhn -. o,,,r,,,.
SIIT.TJoys WANTED -MALEs-3d i'f9e-'tn 0'i''"ih'
FEuAIEs- Sd IGGe-5th ana Oth coi"ul'S'
sprcI.I NOuCEs -5M Pagc-6th c0rlHG- ~, , c,, col
sTr tyRoArs AND KAILROADs-6h fdye-ltS auo o'" WI
umns. - ..,. .,1 5.,- c,l,,mns
SrNNFK RFrREATs-3d Pa3c-5th column.
~ .CrIps-6b Pdgf-3d and 1th columns
TIE TURF-3d Idqe-Gth column o., .,,,.,,r. p,ooK-
10 IFTICITY PROrERTY-3d FGJe-3d coihhh; b.o1n III
Iys-3d Pdqe-3d column: CoUNIRf-O0 A"9'- ~"
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

upon the admitted fact OF his intrigue with Nirs'
Bravo, and upon the presumed fact that he
sent laurel water into the house. and caused
it to be placed where Mr.. Bravo could get at
t. Then comes tho testimony that six years
before, when Mrs. Bravo was Mrs. Ricardo the
doctors coachman purchased an unusually
large quantity of antimony. The circumstance
Of the laurel water is held to be very impor-
tant Mr. BravO's death occurred. only four
months after his marriage. IL Will he reniem-
bcred that he said upon his death-bed that he
had taken laudanum, but also admitted TAXING
something ont of his wife's bottle, when they
told him that dose OF laudanum would not
account for his symptoms.
The testimony taken before the coroner
is very dilrtse, and some OF 1t Is decid-
edly picturesque. For instance, upon 'he
doy of the funeral of Mr. Bravo his WIDOW Is
described as approaching the coffin with
wreath Of flowers, which she placed upon IT,
The protestations of Mr.. Bravo (betore Ged
that "he had taken nothing but idudahth
have in them an element OF the deepest tragedy,
if indeed he was at the very moment dying
of opotber poison administered by the con-
nivance of his wife. The medical men, VINO
that "it was clearly case of poison Iherc
"wcre only two doubtful points ls5t, Ihc
&" exact nature of the poison, and secondly
.how did il gct into the patients stomach
There was evidence that Mr. Bravo diu not
believe in his wfe's iniatuatlon' Tor Dr'
Gully, as upon one occasion he sald that sir
chad acted nobly and told him everything
Another witness was quite sure that Mrs. Bravo
w,s worry fond of her husband" he was m
oiptcllcctual man; she married him Tor love,
"and gained nothing by the marriage Ohc
witness described Mr. Bravo rs mean ana
"irrilablc,n aud another spoke Of him AZ " iuli
"of fun, anccdotc, joculanty, ana pleas
" antucss" Ten days before the marriage
Mrs. Bravo had "Lnal iriery!c"
with DR.. Gully, and she wrote letter
saving "t'mt sho would never see
him again. Finally, there is the ro-
mantle and religions incident OF Mr. Bravo
saving the Lords Prayer on his knees just be
fore b. died, the whole family also hnyc.Ing
around him.
We ha,c only been able to offer s'ne oi the
salient POINTS Of this romarhNhlr ease. Inc
testimony 5 reported occupies great number
Of co'amn and, being before \ coroner, some
of it is .ycocdingly dif'isc. not 10 say
irrelevant, it any evidence can be irrelevant
in such proceeding. The facts ai': |. Ihat
Can't. Ricardo, the first husband OF Mr.. Bravo
artcr = life of hard drinking and long
scparation from her died suddenly; ,. Mrs.
Bravo WI, by hcr own admission and by the
testimopy of her nearest relatives very mt
mate with DR.. Gully; 3. VIZ. B;ayo also d''d
suddenly under clrcum stances which might
iu,tify a theory either of Suicidc Or of ielcni-
ous posoninc. Meanwhile, here are materials
for half a dozen Scnational novels. and we
shall be very much surprised If Miss Bridhon
doe, not improve the opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10
TIE NEWS TINS NORNING.

FoRr1GN.-Ccn Tcheruayeii has masscd his forces
Mt Bania. = hn.kltar pasha's troops are placed
ON half ratlops. - Gen. Antitch defeated the
Turks at Sient1a. =-- The Yiviscction bill was
read second time in the British House OF Commons
DoMEs1C.-Itis is believed that an adjournment OF
Congress will be reached this week. -= Majority
and minority reports Of the House Committee on
Post Offices and Fosy EoadS were preSenie5' the
former Of which severely ccasuTcs Mr. CTes"elL
Mr.. Blaine addressed Tie Congressional Convention
IN his own district - The North-Westers won
the four-oared race and hr. Riley the sngle-sculI
race at Saratoga.
CoNGrrss.-Thc House instructed its confcrocs on
the Legislative Appropriation bill to rcccde nom us
position on the two remaining points OF uiiercnCe
Mi Hoar replied to tlcspoech of Air Lamar, mad"
few days ago. The bill giving the carrying OF
United States mails to the Pacific Mail Steamship
COMPANY passed the House, but met with oppos-
tiOn III the Senate.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Statements of prominent
politicians show that A. g. Cornell has not yet with
drawn from the contest for the Republican nomina-
tiop for Governor. - Unemployed worlingnen
held large meeting at Cooper Union, III
which work was demanded and city officials
were denounced. -= investigations show
that the Loane1s' Bank has been grossly mlsman-
aged. and stockholders and deposi;ors will lose
heavily. -- The silk Association of America de-
termlned 20 raise the price of silks. - he Me
chanics' aud Traders Savings Bank is believed to
have been robbed Of 100000 by w. II. X. Bennett,
an assistant cashier. - Gold, 111&i, lila, 1ll@l
Geld value of the legal-tender dollar at the close,
s95,o cents Stocks moderately active and higher,
closing firm.
THE WEArHER-THE TRIBUNE'S local obserya-
tions indicate clear moderately warm weather with
hazness while light rains may be expected at amy
time for three days. == In tins city yesterday
it was warm and pleasant. Thermometer. 7oo 0O''
yJo
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

It is fortunate that the Loancrs' Bank was a
small concern. and that consequently the circle
of its mlschie eff is confined to It's stockholders
and a few hundred people that trusted 1t with
dcpoSits. II seems TO have been very rotten
in proportion to its size. The case is the more
ANNOYING because the dcpositbrS have been
nurscd with hopes that the bank wouid
pay in full, and have been assured by ITS for
mcr officers that the suspension was not ON
account of losses, but merely one feature OF a
contest for the management OF the bank. IL
goes hard after such hopes and assurances to
be obliged to accept fifty cents on Che dollar
as the hest of Il bad bargain and 1t 4 prcha-
ble that some suits viii test the qnc non
whether our laws give any power to hold the
bank officers ald trustees Responsible Tor such
sad msmanagcment.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

A very pleasant account is gwen IN our oar
atoga correspondence of Commodore Nahder-
bit's devotion to whist. Not even the cohFu'-
sions of Wall-st.. announced by telegraph
were allowed TO interfere, Like Mrs. Battle as
described in Elias essay he insisted on " The
"rigor of the game" Point-euclne superseded
it for period, but eventually the Commodore
returned TO whist. 1t is a matter OF common
observation that in games of chance men are
ant TO exhibit their real characters. At the
card-table the Commodore was always closely
attentive to the game, and never lost his tenn
per. Doubtless these were among the promi-
rent. t.ona!ites which Insured his success III the
larger game of life.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

The annual experiment TO direct the gram
trode TO q Dominion port is renewed. lhls
vn,r q CARGO OF wheat is to 5e sent from
Toyonto To Halifax by way of the inter
col,rioI railway. with the view of determining
the cost of transportation by that route 10
England. The trial is likely to end IN disap-
nointment owing to the extremely low rates
for freight on the American lines, and the
liberal terms offered by Che steamship com
NAMES at this port.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

not suffer themselves to be misled on two or
three points. First, it is hardly wise to estl-
mate the amount of genuine religious zeal by
the numbers pouring into these resorts. People
who do not go to church in town, but crowd
the pavilions on the beach, are open to the
suspicion of being tempted by the excitement
of living in a tent, plunges in the surf, unllm-
tied watermclons, and the general irreguarIty
of daily life, rather than zeal for their Masters
service. The argument of the advocates OF
these enormous SumWer reyivals in their favor
is that many, attracted by the hope of pleas
urc, receive the good seed unaware. Whether
they do or not depends let us say in all re-
spect and earncstne5s, upon the manner In
which the seed is sOwn. 4 GOd-fearing man
pleading the cause of his Master in the pres
once of His greatest works, with his whole
soul in his pleading, must speak to the wants
of some other human soul
But in heterogeneous mass of human be-
ngs, the pious, skeptica', and Indifferent
where prayers and praises are made the bust
ness OF the day from dawn until bedtime,
much irrcvcrenCe must creep into tins very
praise and prayer. Not even the most exalted
nature can long maintain an exaltation OF de-
votion; daily work, practical thoughts by
which the Christian shows his belief, fill the
larger portion of his life it is now and then
his soul rises in an ecstasy of worship. In
these meetings, therefore, the incessant wOr-
ship il in danger of lapsing either into indh-
ference or a spiritual intoXicatiOn hardly more
wholesome. Hymns are shouted by gangs OF
young men from morning until night; utterly
- 90 norm 81
words and thoughts fall trppingly from The
tongues of oycr-wearied speakers We urge
with all respect our word OF caution. Famlli-
arty, even with divine mysteries, bcSetS con-
tempt, especially in vulgar minds.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10
Business Noiices.

p,rDxIsurn House WANTED in pleasant local,
a.. the ifv ir,m october 10 Rent not 10 eNyGoI iVV
monthly oIA.'i-, y, ~
TuE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF III, i liL
rn,p,Sr IA i'm Tho Tribune Pavilion Hcim0ntFr
s fo, he hank OF the Lake, TIE Phatpma Blavh
0fice is az No rs Chestnust tod MasUIC i,ts
and advertisements Teceyet ~ regular iH
st bob ofcos. THE THRuNE served uy carrier III '
parts of the city eaIly in the morning
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

Ia his great speech At J0hnStown IN this state. Gov
Iieniri-ks touched upon the pathetic Avoiding the
Incidental issues OF the campllgn-such for instance,
"a currency and tinancc--he "put the question
fairly" as IN admring newspaper remarks, thhS;
Ask any man IN our country If our ahalls WIN
respcrt to the management Of ouT national matters
are i'm the condition that Inc desires, and IT he would
wish IT, die and leave his country under present
management, and the answer will bo that he IS
looking forward 10 a better day" We have rarely
known a fer and more tcnahle position than tins
to be taken by a candidate. We venture TO say that
there will not b. a Democratic rally during this
campaign where. if the invitation Is given OUT
.'W horycr wishes b. die. and leave his country
under present management. viii please rsn and re-
main standing until counted" there will be single
yolo m the affirmative response 20 the cali II IS
a very solemn and undeDiable fact that most men
are unwilling 70 die and leave the country under any
circumstances: and IL is also true that those Demo
rrat, who are "loo,ug forward to better day are
not by any means thinking OF death in connection
with il. Had GOV. Hendricks paused moment at
this point in his Johnstown speech, VINO can doubt
that his audience would have lifted up their voices
with one accord and sung:
goa!d not do in Spring tmo
would not die IN Fall.
II lad my way aJoutn
would not i q at all"
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

to have occasioned many of those anomalous con.
ditons under which we are laborng. and from
which the Governor hopes TO deliver 1t appears,
however, that this impression was hasty and er-
roneOus A gentleman of leisure has rcrcad the let
ter with care and has discovered tue phrase kim
dred populations once unnaturally estranged'
which can be construed without violence, we think
as a direct allCsOn TO the Late rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

The House Committee on Post-Oiiice Manage
ment censures Mr. Creswell i'll the most positive
terms, asserting that he was either connected
with the "straw-bid" swindles or grossly
ncglectful of the public interest. The force of
this attack is very much diminished by an
attempt to include Mr.. Jewell in its sweeping
charges. Moreover, the minority report takes
an exactly opposite view of the whole matter.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

was Che proposal in the Conference Coniilii''o0
70 ctrike out the appropriation Tor congress,
mems salaries altogether. The Adjournment
of Congress is now expected within very
few days.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

There was happily no disturbance of the
peace at the meeting of workingmen last night
in Cooper Institute, though there was much
bitterness in their speeches To-day they are
to form in procession and demand work from
the city officials
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

The quarrel between the Senate and House
on the proposed reduction of salaries has at
last been settled by the House yielding--a re-
suit foretold in yesterdays dispatches to TIE
TRIBUNE. The copcession was made IN such
way as to fix the responsibility
for not reducing salaries upon the SEN
ate, and of course the House will get
whatever there is of glory for the attempt at
reduction. But probably the circumstance
which most spuIred the House to q conclusion
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

Readers of THE TRIBUNE tearing torn or hdr-,
elino for Me Summer can hare tie paper mailed
to them, postpaid, for 81 per month, he dddreSs
beigo cLagqed ,heperer desired. ReGaeSis jOr
chance of address skouid ARRAYS mepiioa the
edition IDdih Weekly. or Semi IVeeliy), and
both old and ne,C addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

Better prospects are dawning for the Ser
yians. On the eastern side, where the Turks
have entered, Gen. Tchemayeff has massed
his forces at Banja, with the view of resisting
the invaders. This movement shows that the
Servians are by no means so demoralized as
might be supposed. Fighting continues on the
southwestern frontier, where the Turks have
Just met with n heavy defeat. In herzegovina
they are likewise menaccd with disaster, Mukl-
tar Pasha's forces being surrounded and com
PEELED to depend on half rations. 1t looks, IN
general, as if the diplomatiSts were premature
In their desire to "mcdiate."
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers = per atinuli'
Sr,uWrTEIv v TrInINE Mail Subscribers, 33 per IN.
WEEKLY TmBUNR Mail Subscribers. o2rer annum'
Terms, cash in advance. ,v,
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-lork
Persons unable 10 obtain rnE TRIBUNE IN any o. me
t,o;ns boais oy hotels ~ rhCh IS usually Sod c con-
Ie faror bv informing tks office Of the circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10
amusemsn.s ano alestinas % Night.

60 ,,,,,,,Y rur ,TrR--" Our American Cousin"
1yln srry rr,pu sret,zr OPERA HoC5E.--t,cy LeohS
Ministries ,...,.. r,,e,r-
.c,nvwy or DlslGy.-5.ay time ouiy Centennial Loan
Exhibition
GIIMoRr's GNRDL-.- Concert: ~, ..,, ,,l,,. Cen
METRorO ,ITAN MUSEUM or AEi.-DV u'"0 '"'' ~
tepniu I4oan Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-10
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