davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
@92@ zS5s*&I1
PRESS DISPATCHES
Affairs IN EsHImar:,f.

SOFIA, Oct. The new newspaper, In
dependent Bulgaria, stigmstzes Gen. Kaul-
bars as "a rebel foneniing rebellion among
the people and army" 1t also urges the
government to 'hind Gen. kaulbars and
send him across the frontier" 4 bureau OF
parties supporting the government has is
sued an appeal to the people and army to
refuse to allow Gen. kaulbuls to deceive or
bride them. The appeal says: Rather up
hold the honor Of the country and the army
and show yourselves worthy of indcpend
cnce." The officers Of the Shum!a garrison
have telegraphed to the government asking
if it is true, as is reported, that Bulgaria in
tends TO make war Oh Russia. The govern
ment has promptly denied that any such
intention WAS entertained, and warned the
inquiring officers that they would be pun
ishsd they again questioned the govern
merit about It's aiiairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

CAPITAL AGAINST 1.-THE
bulls and bears" of Wall street, New York
stopped their performance yesterday when
lists were hung up in the stock exchange
Tor the signatures Of those who advocate ed
the nomination off. Edward Simmons for
mayor. The brokers gave mighty cheer
and began to sign the lists. In two hours'
time two'thirds Of the members had pledged
themselves to vote for him. The aggregate
capital represented was nearly a billion OF
dollars. Mr.. Edward c. Fox, tho broker
VINO initiated The movement, said that Mr.,
simmons would he the candidate of capital
against labor and socialism; that the husi.
ness men of New York would not allow
socialism to rule that city. Similar lists will
be posted up in the other exchanges. Mr..
summons was the president of the stock ex.
oaange last year, aud is the grand master
OF Masonry in the State of New York. He
is democrat, but the movement is irrespec.
tive of politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
VIRGINIA VIEWS,

The first new peanuts were received III
Norfolk yesterday from Nansemond county.
A poultry farm will be started near War.
renton soon by a gentlemen from st. Louis
Il. Carter Scott formerly OF I'anqaier, has
been made first deputy in The Richmond in.
ternal revenue district.
A brakeman named Slaughter was killed
at Allegheny tunnel, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, Sunday night.
f. II. Cloves, special officer from the vii
Hamburg Insane Asylum, arrived at Nor.
folk yesterday in search OF three escaped
lunaticS.
The Winchester NcnS learns that new
hotel building is 20 I've erected St Jordan $
White Sulphur Springs, which will contain
about 40 ROOMS.
The convention Of the Knights Of Labor
mt Richmond, occupied their session yester-
day with u consideration of the cases OF the
contesting delegates.
The city council of Norfolk has leased 10
the Bay Line Steam-Packct Company the
foot OF Parker street for $4,000 cash and
si00 year rental for 90 Years
The Court OF Appeals has awarded writ
Of error in the case Of Holmes e. puryear,
OF Brunswick county, who was to have been
hanged for murder on The 29!h Of October
Mr.. G.. Gose, formerly amember OF tie Leg.
lslature from Russell county, died last week
and G. G. Goodel, OF Smyth county, once a
republican candidate for Congress from the
ninth district, also died last week.
The editor of the Staunton Post, q colored
man, says that the negroes were never so
well of as under the present democratic
rule OF Slate and nation, and he and his
friends are going for tLe party which gives
them peace and tranquility.
The one hundredth anniversary of the
foundation of Lynchburg will bo celebrated
on Monday next by The opening Of the ag.
ricultural fair, CT which great trades dis
play will be one OF the features. Gov. Lee
will preside at the ceremonies.
Mr.. William Is. Isaacs, of Richmond re.
Gently elected grand recorder of the Grand
Encampment Of the Knights Templar of the
United States at the triennial conclavo in
st. Louis, has returned home and entered
upon the discharge Of the duties OF his cilice
James Hill, colored, who was shot at
Berryville, on the night of September &c, by
Mr.. John E!well for assauiting the front
door Of the tollgGte property under his
charge, died last Sunday morning from the
effect Of the wound. A jury Of inquest held
MIR. Elwell blemeless before the law for do.
ing the shooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

Cholera continues TO destroy hundreds of
lives daily in Corea.
The "court journals" accord tho return
OF Mrs. Cleveland to Washington.
The Chicago packers have unanimously
agreed to return to the tcn-hour system on
Monday, October II.
The cultivation of tobacco in Germany is
decreasing, owing 10 the system of taxation;
ing 10000 es compared with 1850
The French government bas ordered
Prince Enrique de Bourbon, who is o fuci-
tive from Spain, where he is under sentence
OF imprisonment for insulting the Queen, to
DO ioterned in department north of The
| river Loire.
The play Of "JuareZ, or, The Mexican
War;" was produced in Paris Tuesday plight
before an excited audience, whose varying
sympa!hies were manifested in continu.
Gus tempest Of cheers and Misses The news
papers generally regret that the rerforr-
| ancc was permitted.
| The Victorian governments: proposes that
the six self governing colonies OF Australia
sia contribute 100000 to the Imperial Insti
tute, which is to be founded in honor Of the
| Queens jubilee, aud the government OF
Western Australasia offers to subscribe
COO for the benefit OF the institute.
The motion to discontinue the proceed
| ings in tho will OF Myra Clark Gaines was
granted BY Surrogate Lott in Brooklyn, n.
| Y, Tuesday, on the ground that since the
petition was fled it has been discovered fiat
the court is without jurisdiction. TIE case
will be taken to tie New Orleans court
| The State election in Georgia passed oil
yesterday without incident Tho democrats
had g clean sweep everywhere. Thers vas
no opposition to Gen. Gordon for Governor
and the democratic candidates for State
Offices. The Knights of Labor candidates
for the Legislature in Augusta created some
excitement, but the regular democratic
nominees are elected to the House and Sen
ate. A light vote was polled throughout
The State, there being no issues or opposing
candidates to bring out q full vote.
The triennal session Of the General Con
vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States began in Chicago yes
terday. 1u entering St. James Church the
bishops youngest in time Of conservation
were first in the line, but when the rrocas.
sion had reached the head Of Che aisle the
lines separated, allowing Bishop Alfred Lee
OF Delaware the presiding bishop, to enter
the chsncel first. He ,ras followed by The
twenty.iV other bishops according to their
seniority. Bishop Bedell, Of Ohio. preached
the opening sermon, which was al arg!.
ment to prove the continuity OF the church
of God through patriachal. He iutiuatsJ
that the substance Of faith TIES tho thing tc
be considered, The forms being secondary
At half.past three O'Clock in The Afternoon
the House Of Deputies met in Contra! Music
Hall. Rev DR.. Morgan Dix, OF New Yeti;
was elected president
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

HE MooN.-The October moon fulls on
the l2'h. GA the 18th she pays her respects
to Neptune, aud on the 20sh she is in con
junction with Saturn. On the Goth she is
in conjunction with Jupiter, and on the
same day, about eighteen hours before new
moon, she is in conjunction with Venus at
100 a. NJ. The farther the sun moves TO
the South, the shorter is the circuit he
makes IL the heavens, and the less is his
meridian altitude. The days will decrease
me sunrise and sunset points move south
and the sun will each day be lower in tha
heavens until the winter solstice when the
sun s! reaches bis extreme southern declina-
nc. non ard turns his face slowly northward
- lncse who watch closely the movements of
.ne great Iuminary, SO complex in appear.
ence, so simple in reality, will more fully
comprehend his sovereign sway over the
brotherhood of planets, who shine in his
borrowed light. yield unswervingly to his
al powerful influence, and reflect every pul-
satlon of his huge mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

The GAZETTE stated that the business
men Of r edmond in public meeting had
endorsed Il boycott. The Richmond Dis
patct denied this, and asked when and
where tie asserted endorsement had been
made. The GAZETTE referred it to the res.
olutions passed at the meeting referred to-
contained in the Dipntch's own columns
And the following is the reply:
"As we haven't copy of those resolu.
tlons, and know not whore N our files to
look for them, We are unable to DO as the GA
ZETrE suggests. But VIZ are confident that
the business mon of this city are opposed to
boycoLting, however those resolutions rnay
read"
The Dispatch has made many bad exhiE;-
its since it joined the regulators, but the
above is the worst OF all. Don't know
where in its own files to look for the pro.
ceedings Of n recent public meeting of the
business men of its own city, which created
more comment, and had more Injurious
effect upon that city than any meeting held
there since the war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
Eve ehEIdre;, ssurueGto sse.si..

CHICAGO, Oct. Two children, boy
aged ten, and his sister three years younger,
were burned to death IN their beds at 152
Warren avonuo by fire which broke out
about 2S5 this morning The house is f.
two story frame, the home Of George G.
Davis. The flames were already under
great Roadway when discovered by the
neighhors who turned in al alarm from lie
box st the corner OF Wood and Madison
streets. The occupants of the house had
not been aroused at the time tbs discovery
was made, aud such as saved themselves
were obliged TO jump from upper story win
dows, the irst floor Of the building having
been completely enveloped in flame by this
time. Ths mother Of the children burned
was very severely if not fatally injured and
had one arm broken in several places. TIE
firemen made desperate eudeavors to save
the children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
Gss!gsstS osyahDy.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 7.-Before the hour
CT nino had struck the delegates TO the
Knights of Labor convention in the several
hotels aad boarding houses he'd finished
breakfast, and groups wero seen proceed.
ing toward Armory Hall. As TO the details
of the business The four walls of the armory
barred out the oujer world into at least tenn
rorary Ignorance, and uct until the close of
the session could even such information as
WAS decided should he made public be look
ed for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

At TUESDAYS session of the convention
of knights of labor in Richmond delegate
Trevellck, of Detroit, made speech, in
which he declared that his faith in the OAR
winian Theory had been strengthened re-
Gently by the color line controversy" I:
he meant that the conventions declaration
of social equality indicated an advance in
mankind to higher plane, his ideas on that
subject are not only at decided variance with
those ola vast majority of the people of this
country, but even with those OF many Of the
order to which he belongs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

A DISPATCH from Richmond says the so.
cisl equality practices of the Northern visit
ing knights of labor are highly objectiona-
bic to the white members Of the order in that
city, and have induced some OF tho latter to
declare their intention ofabandoning the or.
der and joining the law and order league
organized there in sworn opposition to the
knights. Social equality may be agreeable
to the white knights from the North, where
there are so few colored people, but it is
just as dissgreeable to The white knights of
the South as it is to the white people Of this
section who are not knights, and the at
tempt of Northern knights to enforce it in
the South will be just as unsuccessful as
was the previous similar attempt made by
the carpet baggers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
EGDrDSE iii Arkansas.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA Times special from
Little Rock, Ark, says: A private letter
FROM Warren, Ark, states that Judge J. NJ
Bradley, of the Tenth district CT Arkansas
is desperately i'll CT sickness closely re-
sembling leprosy, the skin having peeled
from the entire surface of the body, leaving
the raw flesh in q most painful condition
His physicians say they pever saw or read
of s case similar to his, aud grave fears are
entertained for his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

The BALTIMORE Sim, which usually takes
a common sense view of things, is by no
means enamored Of civil service reform, as
at present conducted, and abiding to the
fact that the civil service law is copied for
the most part from the English system, says:
shat the real results of the system as s. whole
are not what its more enthusiastic friends in
this country supposed when they advised a
seryile imitation Of it, is clearly indicated
by the fact that the British government,
moved by great popular demand, has just
appointed q royal commission to overhaul
the establishments of ths different Offices of
State at home aud abroad" Practice and
experience alike prove that the system of
civil service reform, as now operated in this
country, is not only grotesque humbug,
but serious injury as we'll to The party that
supports it as to the country at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
ALEX ANDRIA-.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7.
THE NEW YORK Sun agrees with the GA

THE NEW YORK Sun agrees with the GA
zETTE that as the bulk Of the democratic
electoral vote is found in the South, in the
natural order of things it is from this Sec
ton that the elected representative Of the
party should come. It also, and rightly,
says the GAZETTE expresses the general
sentiment OF the people of the South On thia
subject; and it also says sit has no doubt
the GAZETTE is right in thinking that as
Mr.. Carlisle comes from State that did not
secede, the old anti-Southern prejudice,
even if it still exists, against statesman
south of Mason and Dixon's line, would not
be eyerted against him. But notWith-
standing all this, the Sun say; the election
depends upon New York, and that Mr.. Car
Isle could not carry that State on account
Of his low tariff ideas. If revenue tariff
man can not carry New York, that State
Is rot democratic State, because revenue
tariff is cardinal principle of democracy,
and therefore, il the election depends upon
New York, in other words, if one State of
the Union is always to have the power Of
selecting the country'5 Presidents, they
should always be republicans, because n
high tariff is cardinal principle Of the re-
publican party, and no patriotic citizen Of
this country desires that the vote OF any
State shall be cast contrary to the will of a
majority of the people of that State. So
that if what the ,Sun says about New York
be correct the republicans have Q perpetual
right to the control of the country. But
we can not think it is correct. We can not
think that enc State, 40 matter if il casts a
few moro electoral votes than any other
one, has more power in nominating and
electing Presidents than all the other thirty
seven nor dc we think that the ma GRITTY
of the people Of New York would be III
favor of high tariff if they had the subject
of the tariff explained TO them fairly and
Understandings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

IHE PEABODY FUND.-The trustee. :,
the Peabody Educational Fund held ,b. y.
annual meeting in New York vesto. .a''r
The secretary in his report ssve ..
amounts apportioned TO each sta,o ~
SAID III consequence OF the States Of FL dc
and Mississippi regulating their honS io' 70
fnnd had lest Si,l00 COO, which hsJ ! 'ne
given by Mr.. Peabody to the fund W. zen
allotment had been stopped and 6r rneiI r
among the other States. The income so " ,S
fand for the year amounted to SD ~ 'Ne
which sum Virginia was awarded 81 49, NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
Remarkable Change OF: Sentiment,

o. sentiment.
The newspapers at ST. Petersburg publish a tel
egram from Giurgevo, Roumania dated last Sun
day, which states that the movement in favor Of
Russia, which started in the Bulgarian army un.
der the leadership CT the garrison at Shumla, is
now in full progress. The dispatch SAYS the
movement has spread rapidly, and that the adhe.
sion OF the garrsons at Rustchuk, WiGG;u. pIevna
ana SILVIA appears TO be uIquestionabic Tho
telegram goes on to say that on Saturday last the
Shuma garrison tele"raphed to the Bulgarian
minister OF war ct Sofia that they were convinced
that the present state of political anarchy WAS
lnJurlng the rights and interests of the pconlc
aud The country; that they desired the release Of
all the or!ginators of the coup dctst rs demanded
by Russia, and that they wished Gen. KauIbsrs'
note containing the Cars demands to be corsid.
cred bJ the Bulgarian government in order 10
avold breach between two sister nations"
otherwise" tho message concludes, the garrison
reserves the right TO act on their own Judgment
this was signed by Commanders khczarcn pi-
kotf and Ludskato1f
The Sect, the Russian military organ, referring
TO the reports current in Hungary concerniu., tho
'lieGed existence Ot secret anti Russian ALLIANCES
between Servia AMI Bulgaria, advises Russia to
avoid harsh measures toward Bulgaria All i
better, says the Srst. Ito abandon Bulgaria n its
fate than To drive it into tie arms of Rnssiss c,es
The time Will come when the Bulgsrians will mn.
derstand what the vital interests are which tbo;r
land requires and then the Bulgarians w1,I tnrn
OF their own accord to Russia"
The Vienna Political Correspondence ssvs that
the most dangerous phsse in the relations of tho
Bulgarian government with Russia has baop
passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

Labor" having put candidate, Mr..
George, in the field for mayor of New York
capital" has followed suit aud nominated
Mr.. Simmons. ex- president of the stock e1-
change. for the same position. Such con-
lict must not only be injurious to both sides,
but To the entire country. Any man who
attempts to ipcte aud promote luminosity
between tbs employees of this country and
their employers is public enemy and
should be treated as such.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
Notion SbvcrruIees.

CHICAGO, Oct, Judge Gary in tie
Criminal Court this morning overruled the
motion for a new trial in The cases of the
eight anarchists, charged with the Hay.
market massacre, and confirmed the yer.
dict OF the jury hat Spies, Parsons, Fiellen
Schwab, Engel Fischer, and Lngg should
be hanged, and that Neebe should be con.
fined in The penitentiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
COURT OF APPEALS AT srAUNToS TUES

COURT OF APPEALS AT STAUNToN Tues
DAY.-H. l.. Terrill's executor Va. Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway Company. Writ
OF error refused. The following parties ap.
plying tor writs Of error against the Com
monweeith were also refused: Tyler Han
cock, James Holmes. and J. p. Hockadav
shenandoah.Valley Railroad Company vs.
starkey Robinson. Argument continued BIZ
l.. Pend!eton and F. 7. Glasgow, pro aud
con-, and submitted.
Hood and wife VS.. Haden. Argued in
part by ]. II. H. Figga..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
Prairie Fires.

WINNIPEG, Mont, Oct. 7.-Terribly des-
tructlVe prairie fires have been raging in
the northwest and southwest of Manitoba.
Around Morden scores OF settlers have lost
ali they possessed, including barns and live.
stock. One lady, IS years of age, is report
cd 10 have been fatally burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
Riot.

LONDON, Oct. THE Royal Inniskilliue
FusiIeers, stationed at Aldershot station
went on riot last night in resistance
to draft that was being made for service
IN Africa. A savage fight ensued, ard the
lrlshmen were cnly subdued after a number
of soldiers and police were wounded. Forty
one of the rioters were arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

agaius: all sorts OF Enonopolies, it is hoped
the IL members of the order in every congress
sional district OF the Union will remember
that declaration next November, and vote
for the anti.protcction congressional can-
lilafea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

McNoPoLIEs in this country can only ex-
list by the special favor of the Government,
and that favor is only shown to certain rich
railroad corporations and protected manu-
facturers. AS she national convention of
knights of labor at Richmond has declared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

THIS morning, at two o'clock, of consumption
AA!!dlE F., wife of Charles L. Biggs, aged 2a
years and mouths. Funeral from the resi-
aenea oil nor husband, No. 20 north Pitt street
ffiuay afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Friends and &C.
quaintances arc invited to attend .-[Baltimora
sun please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

Mamma, papa says you werut pretty
last week, but you are to-day" "Ah nv
child, last week l had neuralgia, to dsy I
have Salvation Oil"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
a King Murdered.

fARlS Oct. 1.-Advices from st. Louis, sene
GAL state that King Trarzas has been murdered
Ivy his nephews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

II you have friend with cough or cold
1 p!. nm I'm 10 try DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.--Eirginiss Is c,nsor;a..o,
3l'sa 10 aCs IL u: rev IS S1l,. Cotton s,ssSr.
middlirg 9i4a0*s. Flour steady and nm;c,
Hheat-Southcrn steady; Western steady anS
quiet Southern red S4sSG; do amber sS,S >'s"
no Western winter rcd spot SOlssSor, o.,
5OaSoas: Nov S2lssS2t, lee Sli.a>ll'. 1an
SotsaSol.l. Cofn--Southern scarce and IirmMr
WESTERN irresular and dull: Southern white 50s
bid; Oct 4lllal47s: Nov 1I7,s.l5h: Nov a. a
Dec now or old 14'sa45; Jan 44l-ai5, osts
steady: Southern and penna 32a36: Weston
white 3aa3G; DO mixed 30a33. RYE steady ~
54a5S Provisions firm and fairly active WINS.
Key steady at 81 o3a1 "a. Other srirlcs m.
changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

New York, Oct. stocks active and firm
Money active at &. Cotton nominal: un',rJs
91.l6; Orleans 99s; futures steady Flour duII
and heavy. Wheat stronger. Corn easier rmk
dull at 81 I5aSl0; mess poke dull At $40
25a1O so. Lard stcsdy AZ S. Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

A MOTHER SUPPLY OF SMALL HAMS re.
IA ceivel to-day by
aug10 &c NIT.pTEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

GRAsS and GRAIN SCYTHES, Hay Eakcs,
~ Grain Cradles and all other seasonahlc goods
in great variety at
jcl3 JAS. F. ChRLIN & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

STR1CTLY PURE CIDER VINEGAR, extra
~ strength, for picking for sale by
sepl5 j. E.. MILBTRN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

4 DELICIOUS TABLE DGINE-philiirs' Di
"A gestibe Cocoa. For sale by
MARI r n IT HINT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

TEARRANT'SsELTZER ApERIENT, BROWNS
u Iron Bitters, Warmers Kidney and Liver
Cure, Buffalo Lithia Water, Bedford Water. Load.
beatcr's I-rbrictt!ag Linimcnt, a large supply in
store and for sale by
Oc2O F. s. I.EADREATER L Fro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

IF YOU CANNOT SEE and cannot fnl any
y SPkCIACLES 70 suit you, 20 to HENRY
WlLDIS aud have your eyes tested, and sou
~lli nave no more trouble. nnv.n