davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
MR.. KELLEY AGAIN.

The New York Herald publishes the fol-
lowing dispatch from its Vienna correspon-
dent:
IT have the best Of authority for stating
that Mr. Kelley, the recently nominated
American Minister, will not be granted an
exeuuatur BY the The Austrian Government,
in spite Of the efforts Of the ultramoutanes,
who sympathiZe with hin in his hatred of
Victor Emanuel, whose natural son is now
Italian Ambassador here, and warm per-
sonal friend of the Austrian Emperor. The
latter holds more favorable position here
at court than any ambassador except the
German, who being the mouthpiece of Bis
marck, commands attention. The inevita-
bly unpleasant relations between the ltal-
ian Ambassador and Mr.. Kelly would make
it so disagreeable for both, as we'll as for
the Austrians, that it has been decided to
cut matters short by refusing the exequatur.
Besides, Mr. Keiley's wife is JeWess, and
| in Austria Jewesses are not received at
court"
At the time Mr.. Kelley was transferred
from the Italian mission 10 thaL at Vienna
Oh account CT the anticipated objections to
him from the Italian government, it Was
thought in Washington in diplomatic circles
that it was scarcely complimentary to Aus
tria to send her Minister who had been
rejected "a unfriendly by power holding
such intimate relations with her as does IT,
ally. If Austria expresses Discrimination
to receive Mr.. Kelley, it would defeat the
ends for which he was appointed If his re-
tention at the Fiennese Court should be in'
sisted upon, besides being an act Of interna
tonal discourtesy. For these reasons Sec
rotary Bayard will doubtless feel bound to
recall him Immediately and nominate his
successor. Mr.. Keiley's case is not without
parallel both in this country and under for
eign governments. The request for the re-
call of a Minister made by one country to
another is always complied with as mat
ter OF course Mr.. CatacaZy, the Russian
minister to Washington under Gen. Grants
Presidency. was recalled on the request o
Secretary of State Fish, because the Presi
dent did not wish to receive him as Minis
ter Daring the Presidency of Mr.. Buch
anan the British government was quietly
requested to withdraw its Minister at tina
time here, and did so at once, on entirely
private and personal grounds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
CYCLONES.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, June pa cyclone
visited the northeastern portion of this
county Saturday night. AS yet only vague
idea can be formed as to the extent of dam
age. At the town of Sibley, on the river, a
number of houses were destroyed, among
them being the large merchandise store OF
c. S. McMllen, scarcely vestige of which
remains. No lives were lost, though the
track of the storm was through the resi-
dence portion of the town. Throughout the
county the forests suffered from loss of
large trees, and grain is more or less dam
aged. Much Of the latter was almost ready
for the sickle. The new business house OF
T. w. Herson, in this city, was blown out
of shape. The wind blew a gale, and a
driving rain was general throughout the
county. The path of the cyclone was from
the southwestern portion of the county to
the northeastern.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June pa tor
nado, accompanied by rain, hail and cleo
tricity, passed over this city late Saturday
night, and it is now learned that although
in the city the only damage was to trees,
fences, and gardens, in the country it was
more severe. The large stock farm belong
ing to Capt. w. T. Tough, four miles south,
was badly wrecked. The large barn was
blown to atoms, and nine horses buried in
the debris. Three were killed outright, and
all the others severely injured. The second
story was blown from the home of Mr.. Geo.
Richardson, but although the family was
in the house no one was injured. The res
idence Of Mr.. John Huckins, about II miles
from the city, was blown to atoms. The
family, consisting of FIVE persons, was scat
tered about the yard in all directions by
the gale, but none was killed; all, how.
ever, were injured more or less The tim
bers of the house were blown more than a
mile
SHERBRooKE, OAK, June 22.-Every
building in the town was blown over Sat
urday except the county building, which
was held down by the safe. No one was
hurt
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 22.-The storm
Saturday night did little damage in Kansas
City, the most serious being the blowing
down of a three story brick building at 18Th
and Frank streets. The building, which is
valued at 81 900, is total wreck. Reports,
however, are coming in of serious damage
to growing crops as we'll as destruction of
fences and houses, and, in some cases, of
dwellings. Specials from St. Joseph, War
rensburg, Independence, Cameron, Chilli
cothe, Bevier, Missouri City, Marshall,
Slater and Glasgow, all Missouri towns, all
tell the same story. At Glasgow, Mr.. J. C.
Wilson, of Peoria, a travelling man, lost his
life, and the business portion of the town
was almost DESTROYED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
COMMUNICATED
An Alexandria Sunday Morning; also Evening

An Alexandria Sunday Morning; also Evening
"Oh for lodge in soma vast wilder
ness"! Oh for cave in some Juan Fer
naniez blessed island where
THE sound OF the church going bell
These rocks and these hills never heard
Thrice and dozen times happy, poor ole
Robinson Crllsoe, whose pious reverss or
this day Of rest We're secure against the hor
rid clangor of deafening bells huge, brazen
castings, mounted III high towels on ethics
side of him, beaten, and beaten and beaten
their ponderous clappers swung with all the
energy which wheel and axle and pulley
can evolve from muscles of able bodied sex
earthly Or heavenly
Will not some phlanthropisL appear and
give himself to the relief of human suffering
in this, one Of its most exquisite and need
less forms?
Or if not to its absolute relief at least tt
its mitigation in some degree?
Why should The morning quiet be river
and shattered and the twilight hour made
frightful by these resouniing diapasons o
discord?
Does any faithful worshipper require to
be thus rung to his devotons, or lind his
tiouS OiuOtloiiS 40 hC SooSs "
the convusing peals which fall on the eel
like successive shocks from batteryp
Surely there can be few-none, such-and
this would seem to make an end Of argu-
ment.
Possibly some sister (more likely brother,
of conservative type, with mental hori
zon trife narrow, or whose religious ex
periences antedate the introduction of the
time-piece into every household, associa es
the Sunday bell with the essentials of the
faith.
Such an one is to be dealt with tenderly
but even of him it might be asked. i'll an
undertone, whether the faith would be ser
ously endangered if the duration of the
ringing were to be somewhat abridged?
Could not this much be safely conceded
to those who do not accept so implicitly the
traditions of the elders?
Could not the number of the sections pulls be
article of belief-even consistently reduced, re-
stea! of spreading them out over ten or fifteen?
Such an abbreviation would tighten the burden
of many struggling souls and subtract one from
the minor miserie' Of life
In this day, when the Bible itself is not above
revision, methods for bringing in men to hear it
preached may well be revised also-and that,
though it involve the total dscontinuauce of one
which has long outlived its day and generation.
Oh, for revision!
ANTI B. CLAPPER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
ALLEGED ALIBI FOR CLUVERIUS.

The case Of Thos. J. Cluverius, sentenced
to death for the murder Of Fanny Lillian
Madison, came up again on Saturday in !he
Hastings Court, Richmond, upon the state
ment of the prisoners counsel that since
sentence had been passed upon the accused
important evidence had come to light, which
tended to prove an abb. The prisoners
counsel read the affidavit Of Johnst on, night
clerk at Ford's Hotel, Richmond, which
stated that on Friday, the day that sentence
was passed on Ciuverius, j. ID. Savage, oil
Clifton Forge, stated to him that he (Sav-
age) was in the Office of Ford's Hotel on the
evening of March 18th, the date of the muir,
der, and he saw Young man enter and
look over The register. After doing SO he
heard him inquire of tho clerk the time the
train left for West Point in the morning;
that shortly inter Savage left the hotel and
went to the Dime Museum, where he saw,
at twenty minutes past eight o'clock, the
same young man, and that during The trial
he saw photographs Of Cluverins, and rec
ogniZed them as likcnesses OF the sane
person whom he had seen at Ford's Hote,
and the Dime Museum on the night Of
March 18Th Savage said that the young
man 80 recoPnlZsu u'u NOV leaFe INC 'Iiine
Museum until 1920 o'clock that night
Savage stated that he came to Richmond
last Friday on business.
Judge Atkins said he would sci next Fri
day for hearing upon the motion for a
new trial.
Information has been received by the
Commonwealth Attorney that Savage was
at Clifton Forge from the first of March to
the present time, and consequently was not
in Richmond on the 49, b of March,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
GENERAL z. E. LEE.
From the Lexington Gazette.


With the permission of the family, giy. f., lI..
public the following extract from au iutcrrsrin..
letter from Sir Fred. Roberts, Bart. G. C. T.. c.
E., V. c. in response to few lines encosiu. ,a.
pamphlet OF the ceremonies connected with ;gr
inauguration of the mausoleum and the Grafton Of
Maj. John w. Daniel on the occasion. G,arr,
Roberts is the hero of the Afghan war; the miri;a.
ry idol OF the conservative party in England and
since its accession to power and in the event ~ q.
war with Russia, will be its Wellington g.
EXTRACT FROM LETTER OF SIR FRED. E"r&IYs
BART, e. c h, c. T. E,vC
Like most Englishmcn | knew t!l.: ,,..,r
father was man of whom any nation mirht v. :,
be proud. but confess that | never thur.ryhty
appreciated his noble character until I read tn.
stirring and pathetic address delivered Iy Manor
Daniel. 1t Is a very remarkable Grafton ami
worthy of the hero in whose honor it Was com.
posed. / think that no one can pcrusc Maiv.
Daniels speech without q feeling of the deepest
admiration and respect for the late General Lee
1t Will always be regret 10 me that never had
the opportunity Of becoming acquainted with Il
man who proved himself TO be !. soldier a states
man, patriot and gentleman. 1t is pleasant IL
find how well General Lees fellow countrTmcn
seem to have understood his good works, and An,
sure 1t must be source Of deep qualification 10
his family to know how genuine and unanimous
this feeling is. From the East to the West is a
long way, and it may be that shall never be able
to carry out my wish Of visiting your great coul.
try, but hope that some day shall do 50, and
that may then sec the monument in the Collie"
Chapel ut Lexington. l shall consider it pr:vi-
lego to be able to show my respect and admiration
for one of the greatest soldiers Of any age Lee.
of Virginia.
Madras December % 1884
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
Russia and Afghanistan.

LONDON, June pa dispatch fron. re.
heran states that letters received there, fran,
Herat show that the Russians hayc,-,,,
lished good understanding with tie jam.
shidi and Hezareh tribes who dwell il, a..
northern and mountainous district, e A..
ghanistan. These letters further say ri1
the tribes mentioned are willing 10 sul.,o,t
to Russian rule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
Riel,

QUEBEC, June 22-Messrs. Lemieux and
Fitzpatrick returned yesterday from Otta-
wa, having been there to interview the
Government about having Riel tried in the
Supreme Court Of Lower Canada. The
Government would give no assurance. The
Minister of Justice stated that he did not
think there was any provision in the law to
justify the Government in giving assistance
to enable counsel for defence to produce
witnesses in Regina, who are required to
establish Riel's defense
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
Aquatic Sports.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 22.-SIu,b
indignation is expressed among college nc,,
here over the fact that Faulkner, a profession.
al is training the Harvard, crew. Tradit;o,
makes the person holding this position H..
crews representative in arranging the ere.
liminaries for the race, and accor,iiu,r,
Yale must recognizes Faulkner as Harvard.
representative. Bob Cook, at present here
assisting Coach Hull, is confident that Yale
will win next Friday, despite the pro.e..
sional tactics adopted. He says that tho
race will be decided before one mile :.
roWed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
More Trouble EXPECTED with Indians.

DENVER, Col, June pa special to the
Tribune Republican from Fort Lewis, Col,
says 1T is rum red this evening that six
U.e Indians have been killed by white
man in Dolores Valley and hat the chief of
the tribe to which they belonged is very
much enraged and demands satisfaction. If
the rumor proves true there will probably
be trouble with the Utes III sou!hern Colo.
RADIO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence Of the Alexandria iaIette.
or LINZ, 90 lSSS

Especial correspondents OF tho
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June %, 1885.
Mr.. Morris, tue law partner of Mr.. Rich
ard Merrick, in an interview he had with
the President last Friday, with reference to
The Offices of the District OF Columbia, was
led to understand that the subject of those
Offices would be considered at an early day,
and also that while district Offices would be
given to district men, that rule would not
be adhered to in the case Of The Marshal.
ship, which, being somewhat Of personal
office of the Presidents, would probably be
given to one of the Presidents old personal
friends, not resident Of the District.
Captain" Hugh Lewis, whose recent
reported recantation of democracy has
given some emotional republicans so much
delight, has written letter to his friends
here in which he says that the letter con-
tanning the recantaton referred TO was writ
ten by the republican statistician Of his
State, and that he, Lewis, signed it when
crazy drunk. He also says that he is as
good democrat as he ever was, and GER
tainly will not recant his democracy as long
as he holds his present position as an Off
Ger under the democratic House of Repre-
sentatives.
1t is reported that Investigations are now
in progress, the result of which will show
why some of the most prominent officials in
the bureau of printing and engraving were
removed so suddenly recently.
Prominent democrats from various parts
of the country, North as we'll as South, in
the city to day, confirm what has been here
tofors stated in this correspondence, to the
effect, that the Presidents not correctly ad
vised concerning the extent and character OF
the prevailing dissatisfaction in his party and
that he is deceived by congressman who to
win or retain his favor tell him that his ad
ministration is popular with all his party
except the disappointed Office seekers,
while, when among their party friends
away from the White House, they
complain as loudly of his policy regarding
the retention of republican oficeholders as
other people do. The democrats referred
to say that could the President be correctly
informed of the true feeling of his party re-
specting his policy they are certain he would
change it at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

In the ninety days since Commissions
Miller took charge OF he Internal Revenue
Bureau, out of the eighty. four revenue col
lectors in the country he has appointed
sixty new ones.
The young man Riley, reported last week
rs having been assaulted and robbed on
Monday last near Wildwood, Clarke county,
is reported dead. His assailant, negro,
was arrested on Friday at Upperville.
]. B. McLamore, young man from Giles
county, employed in Lynchbnrg as clerk,
while bathing in James river yesterday
evening, got out of his depth and was
drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
TIE Silver Coinage.

The great question is as To what shall be
done with the standard silver dollars, which
are accommodating more rapidly than the
public seem TO have any use .or them. II
should be remembered by congressman and
all others that each of these standard dol
lars will buy bottle of Browns Iron Bit
tiers, and that this prince Of iron tonics will
right most wrongs Of physical system.
Any good druggist will give you bottle OF
Browns Iron Bitters for standard silver
dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

SECRETARY MANNING, i'll explaining his
reason for the appointm MT OF General krz
yzanowski, "au active republican," as in
speetor of customs at New York, says me
did not inquire into his politics" Un'iI
recently it has generally bean supposed that
politics had good deal 10 do with official
appointments, and that active which Is
synonymous with offensive, "repuollcanlsm
was sufficient reason for excluding man
from Office; but that suppostion il by no
means as prevalent now rs it has been.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
Bigamist,

CLINTON, Iowa, June 22.-The trial of J.
5. Berg, alias J. o. Brock, indicted for biga-
my, ended in conviction. The prisoner
claimed that the husband of the woman
from Wisconsin, who was the complainant,
was his twin brother, and said it was case
of mistaken identity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

No ONE at all acquainted with the SUBJECT
donhts that millions of dollars are now
drawn out of the Treasury on Fraudulent
mansion claims. Az such frauds must en-
danger the permanencs Of the pensions OF
really needy pensioners, ktn@as news
PAGER, ~ IL cheap ni'd Ill cH'e means III s'oP
ming these frauds, s,s.c SIS that the deserving
veterans report to the pension bureau the
names of the men OF their acquaintance VINO
are receiving pensions to which they are
not entitled. The idea is an excellent one,
and should be adopted at onca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
&Slgg: &
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Death of Duff Green.

Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria GAZETTE.)
FREDERICKSBURG, June 22-Dutf Green,
esq.,, prominent citizen and noted poll
tician, died at his home, in Stafford county,
to-day of paralysis. He was born in 1882
and had served two terms in the House OF
Delegates as representative from King
George and Stafford, being elected Us re.
adjuster, and was one of the Malone leaders
in the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
The Chnlerl.

MURCIA, June 22.-Thirty thousand IN.
habitants have fed from here to escape H..
cholera. The aspect Of the city is m..t
melancholy.
MADRID, June 22.--The official return,
for Sunday from the cholera infected d..
tricts show 79S new cases and 319 death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

KILLED HIS RIyAL-At four o'clock yesterday
morning, at Thomas Store, Campbell county, near
Lynchburg, when leaving church fair which
had been in progress all night, VIM. Atkinson and
Peter Gillian, negroes, quarreled as to which
should accompany home girl, to whom both
were paying attention. Finally Gillian called
his rival dog, and Atkinson, without reply,
pulled large butcher knife from his coat and
killed Gillian by cutting his throat until his head
was nearly sex cred from his body. The murderer
was arrested ard put in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
Compromise.

BRUNN, June 22.-The masters and work
men have agreed to compromise. Ar.
cording to the new arrangement 10, hcus.
will constitute working day and Oh Sa,ur.
day and Monday one hour less will be re-.
quired. The wages are unalterei, but sas.,
masters intend to advance the rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

KING ALFONSO of Spain, finding the
revolutionists in Madrid more dangerous 10
the people of his country than tho cholera
abandoned his intended visit to the infected
distr cts, aud thereby induced his cabinet
ministers, who had resigned i'll consequence
OF that intention, to withdraw their reslgna-
lions: and thus order was restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

Mr.. SEXTON, VINO was chief OF DIVISION
in the Treasury Department, having refused
to resigo when asked 10 do so. was appoint
ed to clerkship in the SAM department.
If that precedent be established the "ras-
GALS" instead of being turned out" will
merely be transferred from one office to
opofhar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
Claims French Protection.

PARIS, June 22.-Reports are In circula-
ton that the Sultan of Morocco has claim
ed French protection. Under what circum.
stances the claim was made not yet known
here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

Emperor William, in the presence of
Count Herbert Bismarck, Under Secretary
Of the Imperial Foreign Office at Berlin,
Yesterday received Mr. Pendleton, the new
United States Minister who presented his
credentials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
another.

THOUGH THE winter hrs hardly gone, the
days have already commenced to shorten.
The season for buying Christmas gifts will be
upon us before we know it. Tempus GER
tainly does fllpit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22
Madras, December 30, 1884.

1t is reported that 3,0Sl persons have been
lost and 10000 houses have been wrecked
by the earthquakes at Cashmere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

NOLDEN SPEClFlC.-B new preparation. said
VI to be positive antidote for the liquor habit :
it cannot harm any one and when taken voiuu.
tarily and regularly is almost n certain cure. IL
packages that can be sent by mail for So
my3O F. s lEADREATER {, Pro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

Mr.. r. It. Merrick is somewhat better. imt
still in critical condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

WE HAVE A SMALL LOT OF LADIES KID
w Gloves, worth from 80 to 10 cents which
we will close out this week at :}5 cents
JOHN i. CHAPMAN
mhl9 90 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

DISPATCHES from Vienna state as iac'
that Major Kelley, the recently appointed
American Minister, will not be granted an
exeuua,ur by the Austrian government lot
the reason that he is Objectionable to the
italian Ambassador to that government
who is natural son of the King OF Italy
and becsnse his wife is Il Jewes5. II th's
statement be true, then the abolition OF the
ant;re ax,ensiys and utterly useless dipIo-
m ,tic service of this country, which shon'''
have been completed long ago, should oe
commenced at once BY the suspension OF the
mission at Vienna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-06-22

DICTURE WIRE CORD, MOuLDIAG, PW-
i ture Hooks, Picture Nails, Spoo! Flowcr
Wire and other goods in same line ut - kim.
corner of Royal street.
jed j. T. CREIGHTON & son