davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-19
SHERMAN AND FERRY
They Speak On the Issues OF
the Political Campaign.
/ llaGE GATHERING Or RtPgBl. l.CssS
deri TAX of Tzcff Prohio.tien.
the Lsbrr Question and the
Bloody Shirt


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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-19

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Telegram-herald., 1886-10-19
TIE NATIONAL PRlzs DRILL.

VI f. McCoY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06

while there may be some danger Ct electing
Hogg, tho nominee in place of Mr..
Eustace Gibson, he doesn't think it is at all
serious, and that there is no doubt that tho
Legislature will be democratic and that the
reelection of Senator Camden is secure.
He says the fight between the Camden and
anti Camden democrats is the only thing
that initiates against the entire success Of
the democracy in his State and that he an
ticipates no trouble from the knights Of
labor, as they certainly have no cause of
complaint against the democrats.
Until the recent appointment of the dem
ocratlc public printer was announced tho
the most liberal estimate OF the number of
democrats in the Government printing Of
flee was about one fifth of the whole mum.
Der of the employees. Since then there has
been q sudden and extensive republican de-
fection there, and now il is hard to find q
republican among the whole number, and
that, too, though the democratic public
printer has not yet entered upon his duties.
\ gentleman from Vermont hero to-day
says that, contrary TO general expectation,
the re. reelection Of Senator EdmunGs is by no
means certain, and that the opposition to
him among bis own party on account of tho
lukewarr, support he gave Mr.. Blaine is
X ct-l anu StoNinE, III DeluR thought III MS
State that he, and not Burchard, was the real
cause, as they express it, of giving 10 the
rebels by ballots what they failed to get by
bullets.
The Marine Hospital Bureau here has re-
ceiyed dispatch from the agent it sent ia
Biloxi, below New Orleans, stating that
yellow fever has not appeared there as re.
ported, but that the disease referred to is oil
an entirely different character
Dir. Hurd, Of Ohio, who is still here and
who has the disposal of the federal patron.
age in his district, says the withdrawal oil
Haynes, one Of the democratic aspirauts for
the congressional nomination in his district
is said by democrats there to indicate that
he will have walk over
The President hes allowed his vacation
to be disturbed long enough to make the
| following appointments, which were an
neunceG to dav. 70 be registers of land
Offices J. B. Kinney, of Missouri, at Tucson
S C.. Tucker, of Florida, at Gainesville
Fla; and ). L. Hart, Of Nebraska, at Nc
Cook, in his State. 10 be receivers of pub
| lie moneys: Il. II. Crawford, of Florida, al
Gainesville, Fred. w. Smith, Of Arizona, sor
Of ex.Gov. Smith, Of Virginia, at Tucson
and Jacob Stnemetz at McCook. Chas. n
Yates TO be Indian agent at Round Valley
and r. w. Ross to be recorder of the Gener
al Land office.
The colored people Of this city were on
in full force to-day to receive largo excur
sion party Of coored knights tempiar frou
Norfolk, Richmond and Petersburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06
HsiH District Grange Exhibition.

10 the editor Of The .tterandria Gazette:
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The grange CAMP
exhibition AID picnic opens at Falls Church
on Wednesday, September S, and I again
desire to urge the merchants and manuhc.
turers OF Alexandria to avail themselves of
The opportunity offered to increase their
trade and build w their section. The as.
ISOLATION has acquired by purchase forty
acres OF tho Loving syndicate tract, and bas
accomplished the work of clearing and clean
ing mp q large body of woods. We hsve
erected four large two story buildings, two
covered with Lin, one with iron and the
other with corrugated iron. There are also
number OF smaller buildings, and in The
course OF q week number of booths and q
dancing pavilion will be built to meet tho
demand OF visitors; large number OF
tents have been secured as a reserve hnt
already nearly forty of them have been rent .
ca by various persons, oranges, exhibitors &c
l am credlbly Informed that nearly fifty conn.
ties VIII be represented at tho camp We desire
your people to Join Us i'll this matter and ada to
the sttractlon of the exhibition, so as tn dro,r
strangers again to Northern Virginia. UpIcss tn a
people OF Alexandra tako hold of so plain. rrac.
t!cal anu cheap medium Of ADVERTISING how 90,
thcy expect trlde, or how can thcy kern ubat
eheS nave "hen merchants and manufacturers
i!oni washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia New
York, Cincinnati and Cleveland como and disnIav
their advantages? | am in hopes that the people
OF Alexandria will see mean to try and add to
tho prosperity of the city. which was NV ho,no
ior SO many years and the home of nv narnntv
and grandparents before me- ''
Ii in asking your people to exhibit ut the ca,r,
were asking them to spend large sums of MONEY
there might be an objection. Our charges. how.
ever range for outdoor exhibits from 81 to IS
soI covered space from 81 to $40, unless they do.
u , 70 erect permanent building fo9 their own
use; then they csn pay the cost of it. 0"A
Again urging your people to tnrn out and beln
maze this exhibition worthy of the section Of tho
State, an respectfully. = '40
ALIEN. j. WEDDEPBuHS. Sect,v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06
NEWS esE AEEs, DAN.

f. NJ. Lawton, disbursing officer Of the
War Department, died at his residence in
Washington yesterday:
A citizens association for the relief of the
Charleston sufferers was organized in Balti.
more on Saturday, and -, 200 was raised on
the spot.
Gen. 3. F. Cheatham, noted ex.Confed-
erato officer, died al Nashville, Tenn, Sat-
urday last, after an illness Of several weeks
| from heart disease.
General Lloyd Aspinwall, of New York,
who had been stopping in Bristol II. l. with
his family, was stricken with apoplexy Sat-
urday morning and died at noon.
The Third district democratic Congress
siona convention at Longview, Texas, after
being in session four days and balloting over
600 times, unanimously nominated G. G..
| kilgore.
The friends and admirers of the late Gen.
| w. S. Hancock in New Orleans have recent.
y forwarded to New York 1921 to be ad-
ded TO the fund raised for the benefit of Mrs
Hancock.
The Stonecutters' Union of Chicago have
| withdrawn from the trades union The
stonecutters number about 800, and their
withdrawal causes the first serious break in
| the amalgamated organization.
There is no doubt that the estimates Of
| The loss in Charleston by the earthquake are
far below the mark. The city appraiser es-
Inmates that it will cost at least 50 600 600 to
put Charleston III position as good as that
| which it occupied only week ago.
A dispatch from Sofia states that Prince
| Alexander has publicly announced his in
| tention TO abdicate. The reasons assigned
are that "his presence is inimical to the in
terests Of the county" Russia will occupy
Bulgaria if he does not leave it, an event
| likely to be fatal To its independence
Charles Xxx, son Of Christian Az, q
| wealthy tobacco manufacturer OF Baltimore,
was found dead in bis rof III in his fathers resi-,
deuce on Lanvale street yesterday A re-
volver was clntched III his right hand, and
he had evidently taken bis own life. De.
ceased WAS twenty nine years Of aye aud
single, and his prospect were of tho bright.
est. No cause is assigned for the suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06
suit s0r Breach ofErou,iSc

CHICAGO, Sept. Ga Times Wabash, Ind,
special says: A rather singular suit for
breach ofpromise has been filed in the Wa
bash Circuit Court. The plaintiff, Norsh
HngaTt, is of good, character, progressing
IN appearance and aged Is. The defendant,
MARSHALL Kid 10 Sic, is q Miami Indian.
living near La Fontaine. He is said to be
OF rather bad character and is not such an
individual as would naturally win the al.
feetions ola Caucasian maiden. The COM
plant alleges that Kid. Lo Sic was assiduous
IN his attentions to Miss Eugart, proposed
marriage and was accepted and subse.
quently disregarding his betrothal married
another woman to all of which Kid.Lo- Sic
sets up stout denial. Several damaging
letters, however, are in possession of Miss
Engart. The demand is for S. 900, and as
k'd.Lo'Sis has property verdict in favor
OF Miss EngarL would be worth 100 cents on
the dollar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06
European War Clouds.

LONDON, Sept 6.-The Duly Telegraph
says every one for HIMSELF is the new
motto of the European concert and the re-
suit is discord more or lees yelled. We are
maritime power. Looking to the dark
lowering future we cannot too soon take all
needtul steps aud rely on ourselves"
The Chronicle blames Prince Bismarck fur
creating the present critical situation, and
says the clouds in the Balkans ara darker
and more lurid than ever.
CoNsrANTINoPE, Sept Cit is rumored
that in accordance with advice given by
TWO friendly powers, Turkey is making
military preparations on the Asiatic frontier.
Russia is also said to be strengthing her
strong holds in the Black Sea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06
@S2sg5
$50 CIATED PRESS DISPI TCHES
Serious Elevator Accident.

CHICAGO, Sept. GA serious elevator &C.
cident occurred at Armour & Co.'s packing
house at the stock yards yesterday. John
Ross, James Hurley, William Martin
and Wiliism Morris entered the cage on the
first floor, intending to go to the second
story. Ross started the elevator, and when
the second story wss reached he attempted
to stop it hut failed Morris concluded
something was wrong, and Opening the
wicker door he jumped cut on the second
loor In the meantime the speed of the
machine became visitly accelerated. Ross
tugged maufully at the wire cord to stop
the machine, bat his efforts were useless.
Tie heavy machine whizzed through the
second and third stories with frightful We.
ociiy, and striking the roof, fully 90 feet
from the ground, was shattered. In a sec.
ond the broken car fell to the ground be-
low, the msn going with it. Ross had his
collar hone and an arm broken besides sus-
tanning internal injuries. Hurley had his
right foot broken and legs bruised, while
Martin was injured internally, but sustain.
ell no broken bones. After the accident.
the cause was stigated. The wire cord
by which the elvator was stopped was out
on and across the roof of the house. Some
one carelessly rolled barrel filed with
some material on the wire rope holding it
firm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

AT a union prayer meeting at Danville
yesterday, the subject of the Charleston
disaster was introduced, when ii was deter
mined to show faith by works, and sub.
scription Of more than $500 was raised for
the sufferers.
Fire on Saturday morning destroyed the
Tobacco Exchange building in Petersburg,
the ground floor of which is occupied by +.
r. Beck with & Co. rs a drug store. The
total loss is $4,000. The Tobacco Exchange
has an insurance on tho building of SD 900,
and Beckwith & Co. $3.50. The chief of
the fire department, p H. Curtis, was SO,
verely injured by falling bricks.
At place called Horse Pasture, in Henry
county, on Saturday, J. II. Darlington, editor
Of the M.llinsylle Nems shot and killed q
man named Dick Bausman There was
sorne difficulty between Bausman and Oar.
liugton's son. Bausman shot young Oar.
lington through the jaw and shoulders, and
was about 10 shoot him again, when J. r,
Darlington, his father, ran up and shot Baus-
man dead.
George Taylor, a property man, and Jack
Roane, an attendant on the animals of
DOris's circus became involved in fight
while on spree at Eastvlle, Northampton
county, on Saturday, and Roane was badly
shot in the neck with pistol by Taylor.
The latter, thinking he had killed his man.
fled from the neighborhood and about mile
distant from Eastvlle shot himself through
the head, dying instantly.
William Pedigo, painter, from Wythe.
vile. who has been at work in the vicinity
of Millboro, Bath county, for the past year,
was shot and instantly killed by Constable
Tulloh at Milbcro Saturday morning.
Pedigo had been disorderly some two weeks
age, and warrants were sworn out and placed
in Tulloh's hands for his arrest. Pedigo left,
and upon his return Saturday Tulloh at.
tempted to arrest him. 1t is alleged that
Pedigo fired at Tulloh without effect, where
upon Tulloh shot him dead. Tulloh sur
rendered himself to justice of the peace,
who acquitted him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06
EDl ED,

At fifty minutes past twelve O'Clock Yesterday
Sunday afternoon, MARY C. SUTTON, beloved
Wlte OF Stephen w. Sutton, aged SO years She
was a good wife and mother friend to tho
trienoless, over ready to give helping hand in
tho hour OF distress. She leaves family deeply
mourning her death.
jesus, while our hearts are bleeding
Ger the spoils that Death has won,
We would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say, "Thy will be doue."
Her funeral will take place from hor late resi-
dence, No. 81 King street, Wednesday, Sept. Sth.
as p. M Relatives and friends are rcspcctfuv
papers please copy.
On Saturday, September 18th, BETTE. wiz. Of
John d. Brush, in tho I;}d year of her age. Tho
funeral took place this morning from her late
residence, "Fairvicw,' Falls Church. Fairfax 60
Washington and Baltimore papers please
copy. ''~N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06

IT MUST he exceedingly disagreeable to
every right thinking Virginian to know that
his State is talked about abroad in the style
the article in another column, reprinted
from the leading financial newspaper OF
London, says she is. But States, no more
than people can deliberately eittheir good
names and then expect to retain their good
regulations. 1t is no wonder that Virginians,
when travelling in foreign countries, are
now ashamed to inscribe the name Of their
State ON the hotel registers. Before the ad.
vent of Mahoueism the fact that man was
Virginian was his password away from
home. But all that is changed now, and the
very name Of Virginia has become by
word and rep-oach among all the nations
of the earth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Spesal Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE. ]
WASHINGTON D. c., Sept. G. 1885.


WASHINGTON D. c., Sept. 6, 1886.
From Norfolk, Va, it is learned TO-DAY
that ii MIR. Tabb of Hampton will accept
the democratic nomination for Congress in
that district it will be given to him, and that
he is probably the strongest man in the
district, and would receive more colored
votes and meet with less colored opposition
than any other democrat that could be nom
mated. 1t is doubtful, however, if he will
consent to become candidate. After him
it is said Mr.. Stark, a prominet lawyer of
Norfolk, stands the best chance of the nom
iuatioD, not that he is any stronger than or 80
strong as Mr.. Marshall, who has led the
democrats of that district in their two for.
mer contests, but because the friends of the
other candidates for the nomination will
combine against him. Heretofore nobody
has been anxious to obtain the democratic
nomination in that district, as the fight
there has been looked upon in the light of
forlorn hope, and the fact that there are nu-
merous asprants for the position now Is the
best evidence that could be afforded of the
probability of success there next November.
The Government has for years kept the
roads and bridges between the southern end
of the aqueduct and Arlington in repair,
but until now has paid no attention to the
roads and bridges south of Arlington.
This morning, however, it put large force
at work improving the road running south
ward from Arlington to the Columbia turn
pike. A prominent official of Alexandria
county, here to-day, says he learns that the
bill for Grant memorial bridge from Wash
ington to Arlington will be passed st the
next session of Congress, and that as soon
as that shall be done the county of Alex.
andria will provide for the construction of
turnpike road from Arlington to Alexandria
that will afford safe, short and delightful
drive between this and that city.
Congressman Wilson, of West Virginia.
who has just been renominated, says that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06

ME. BLAINE not only wanted free trade
with Mexico and with Central and South
America when he was cabinet minister
but when member of Congress he also
wanted the tariff duty removed from Can
ada and other foreign coal. And yet be
now says the welfare OF the country will Ee
endangered if the existing tariff be lowered
The greatest puzzle of tho age is, why. in 8
country Of free schools and cheap newspa
pera, ninety nine hundredths Of the
people should support II tariff that
oppre: SIS them for the benefit of the
remaining one hundredth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06

ACCIDENT TO AN EXCURSION TRAIN.
Tho excursion train on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, which left Curtis Bay at {
o'clock Saturday night with 500 passeppe,s
collided with freight train a few miles
from Baltimore. The locomotive dtawinr
the passenger train was badly damaged and
the windows OF several passenger coaches
were broken, some OF the seats demolished
and the passengers badly shaken M and
scared. There We're between twenty and
thirty persons Injured more or less, but mono
Of them seriously An infant, in its mo,b.
er's arms, had its scalp laid open, but will
recover
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06

SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.-The Chicoo.
Times Detroit Mich, special says: A sense
tlonal suicide was discovered here Saturds,.
A workman at Clarkes dry dock discoverss
the body of a young woman near his n,oo.
OF employment in about four feet of wate,
On its being brought ashore it was ideniGaa
as that of Minnie Charland, aged o. a.
adopted daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ricbs sus
Charand, who came here some wears aau
from Toronto. Upon Minnie's bed ,So
mother found letter, aud it is coniecturaS
that during recent visit to Toronto Nv
girl learned the secret of her illeei,inaatee
birth The following is part of the leltss'
Ny darling mother: Forgive me for ss,.
ing again favor from you at this fatal hom.
When you have found my body | ben ~
you not to inform the wicked, wre,cbed W. VI
man whom am obliged 10 call mother g..
DO not want her attendance even at nv nv
iunerai. Not even to my grave 10 | eyer
want her TO come. But for her nothipn -
this world would have induced me to cnm
nit The dreadful act which | am abou, :,
perform, but cannot and will not live v;,T
the shameful disgrace she has attached ~
my unhappy birth. As for me can ,rpIv
say that have never done anything ei,bts
IN Detroit or Toronto, ofwhich am ashamed
until this miserable day, and would h.ra
committed this deed in Toronto only ,ha,
could not die without seeing you, for il
caused me more pain than pleasure in see
ing again my old friends, My father was
DR.. Murray, ofToronto, who died 4 few wears
ago and by whom that awful woman Eass
Brimlow, whom am obliged to call mother
was employed as housekeeper"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06
ICOMMCNICATED,

Will your correspondent who so strongly
advocated the two.thirds rule in SATURDAYS
GAZETTE please answer two plain cues.
tions?
1st. Does he mean to say that if a con.
vention fresh from the people shall decide
to nominate a candidate for Congress bv q
majority vote, he and those whom he renre.
sents will refuse to be bound by its deci sion9
%. lfso, what right have he or they 20
take any part in the primary elections or
meetings, or to sit in the convention. if
elected thereto?
AJEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06

PRINCE ALEXANDER of Bulgaria, against
the protest Of the people of that country
having first been abducted by the Car Of
Russia, has now been forced to abdicate ty
the same autoc:at If the other powers Of
Europe permit all this to be done with i'm.
punity it will be conclusive proof that they
concede the supremacy of the Car, and it
aggressions and outrages upon any one
of them whenever it may suit his own
sweet within to attempt to commit them.
That they will richly deserve such treat
ment goes without saying
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-09-06
THE YACHT RACEs.-The first of The in

THE YACHT RACEs.-The first of the in.
ternatonal yacht races for the possession of
the Americas cup will be sailed over the
81 miles course of the New York yacht club
tomorrow. The contestants will BIZ the
British cutter Galatea and the Boston sloop
MayhoWer. The Galatea is 102 feet long and
10 feet beam the Mayhower is 81 feet long
and 233 feet beam. The latter, in consequence
than the Galatea, will allow her rival a.
seconds.