davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11
Telegraphic Brevities.

II is said that the recent interview be
tween the Gar and Prince Bismarck during
his msiesty's visit TO Berlin, resulted in q
decision to GUST Prince Ferdinand of Bulga
ria from the rulership of that country
The u s. Supreme Court to-day rendered an
opinion affirming the judgment Of the Supreme
Court of North Carolina in the case of Cross and
White, the President and Cashier respectively OF
the Stat, National Bank OF Raeigh, N. C. The
crime with which thoy were charged was forgery
of prom issory note and making of false entry
in the books of the bank. The Suprem Court
decides against the convicted bank officers aud in
favor of the State.
Harry Gem, alias Jim HUFF, native of Virginia,
and two companions, who murdered the superin
| tendent and robbed the San Pedros coal company,
at Carthage, in May last, were on Saturday placd
in the Santa Fo, N NJ penitentsry to seryylife
sentences - -
The war between the Brumfeds ana Runyons
WAS resumed on Saturday night when party of
masked men broke into the home of Paris Brum-
field in Lincoln county, W. Va, and killed his
wifs Broomfelds friends are armed and threaten
vengeance.
Judge Brady in New York this morning denied
the application of Sheriff Flack and the other de-
PENDANTS in the Flack conspiracy to withdraw
their pleas of not guilty and to move for the dis
missa of the indictments
The President to-day appointed C. P. Lincoln,
Of Michigan, to be second deputy commissioner of
pensions, vice j J. Bartlett, resigned.
A gigantic pool in which all the loading window
glass manufacturers of this country will cooperate,
is being organized in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Louise Rector, native of Washington, in
whose house President Lincoln died. died in Chi.
cago yesterday.
thestrical agent is about to sail for Europe to
endeavor to engage Gen. Boulanger to lecture in
this country.
The first I'd of tho Nicaragua canal was Off ial-
ly turned on October %, with much ceremony.
The Butler art glass factory at Fostoria, o., wss
burned yesterday; loss $4,000.
Davo Wambold the old time minstrel died in
New York yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFF
cRs.-It ia known that all the incumbents Of
the State offices will be candidates for re-
election by the Legislature recently elect
ed. and the following others are mentioned
in connection with the positions named
Auditor of Public Accounts, James w.
Marshall. of Craig; Superintendent OF the
Peniteutiary, Thomas a. Scott, of Charlotte;
Superintendent of Public Printing, A. ~
Micou, of Essex Secretary of the Common,
wealth, Ham Soepperd, of Fauquier, and
possibly z. G. Murray. of Norfolk.
These offices are now filed. respectively,
by Morton Marye, w. w. Moses, J. b..
OBsnnon, and Henry w. Flournoy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

years of age and Of heavy build. Beneath
The doubled-up body was tar barrel, with
Eva hoops upoD each end, each of which
had been cut, probably by the Ratchet
found near the hole where the body bad
been dumped. Ga the coftin the words "A
Traitor" were carved in rude letters.
The generally accepted theory is that the
body IL that OF q vicim of Clan Da-Gael
plot.
A story regarding the horrible discovery
was current Saturday night and found some
believers 1t was that the body was that of
Charles Kemper, young man about twenty
three years of age, who disappeared from
st. Paul under mysterious circumstances
last June. The young man was the sou of
ex Governor Kemper, Of Virginia. KEN
per was sent 10 Minnesota for his health
early 10 the spring, and took apartments
upon bis arrival at st. Paul in block on
Wabash etreat, opposite the Capitol build
ing.
He left The house for mis- customary walk
one bright afternoon 10 June and was never
again seen or heard of in St. Paul His
room was left "a though be intended to re-
turn shortly. When he failed to do so with
in few days his iandady became anxious
and teegraphed to his parents in Virginia,
thinking that perhaps he had taken sud
den notion to return home. Letters were
then passed, but no tdings were had of the
missing boy. This friends of Kemper claim
that the description of the man found at
Johanna TALES with that Of KEN
per. Efforts have also been made by
the authorities to connect the mutiiated
body found at Lake Johanna with the miss
ing man, but thus far the reasons are well
founded for believing that the Two are not
Identical. According to the description OF
Kemper on file in Pinker;on's agency, KEN
per has dark hair, whereas that found on
the remains is light.
c. Tyson Butcher, an attorney from VII
ginia, called at the morgue last night to see
il the body is that of K 9mptr. He said that
while Kemper had decayed teeth those in
the corpse were unlike those of the missing
man. In all other respects the description
tailed with that of Kemper. In his opinion
it was not Kemper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

A BALTIMORE correspondent of northern
paper has discovered that Mr.. Arthur Z.
German, of Maryland, having "downed" his
opponents in the last election in that State
and considering it the most important tri'
umph of his political career, wants to as.
sumo the role of Warwick and dictate TO
the democracy the next nominee for Presi'
dent. And it is added that Cleveland hav'
ing nearly wrecked the party, Mr.. Cor.
man ia determined he shall not do 1t again.
Mr.. German is very able and sstute pollti-
ran
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

MIR. EDGAR ALLEN, better known as
Yankee Allen" one of the "kickers" VINO
suddenly became subject to the "malgn in
Anencen of General Malone, ia 30 much
disguised with the result of the recent cleo
ton In this State that he has avowed his
intention of shaking the dust of Virginia
from his feet. No matter what effect MIR.
Aliens departure may have upon himself
that 1t will be beneficial to Virginia goes
without suying, as there is no probability oil
his ever becoming better man or more
valuable citizen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock market open.
ell with extreme activity this morning, bnt tho
weakness which appeared in the market duri, g
the last few minutes Saturday was carried
over, and first prices we're generally small frsc.
tions lower than Saturdays closing figures, whilo
further Losses We're sustained over the entire list
in the early dealings. Tho market showed no
strength, however, snd while the trading became
quiet prices receded lightly, and at IL O'clock
the market was only fairly active and steady r; u
shade under the opening prices in most stock.
Money Sac.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.-virginias consoiidstet
:; psst-due coup 1o-4os :; do 3s 67aa6sk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11
aSlG55 zszEa
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Catholic Conference.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The twelve hun
dred delegates to the fret Congress of the
Catholic Laymen of the United States wa;
called to order shortly before nror 10 day By
Hon. W. J. Ooahen, of Chicsgo. Every seal
in Concordia Hall was fl ed Archbishop
Ireland briefly invoked he Divine blessing.
In few remarks Mr.. Onahsn introduced
ex.Gov. Carroll as temporary chairman.
Ex.Gov. Carroll on taking the chair was
warmly applau ed and made short address.
The following cablegram from Rome was
read
HIS Eminencc, Cardinal Gibbons, Baltimore:
Having made known to the Holy Father
the expressions of devotion conveyed to him
on the part of the Catholic Congress to be
held in Baltimore, His Holiness graciously
bids me say that be most atfsctionately i'm
parts bis Blessing to all the members.
NJ. Gard. RAMPolIA.
Daniel Doug berty, of New York. was in.
vited by the chairman to address the
Congress, pending the appointment of com
mittees. This he did. Father Nugent, of
Liverpool. Eng. Hon. Honore Mercisr,
prime minister of Quebec, and ex United
State Senator Kernan, OF New York, follow.
ed in brief addresses, copgsatulatDg the
Congress ou its successful Inauguration.
Cardinal Gibbons entered the hall while
Senator Herman was speaking accompanied
by committee of laymen which the Con-
gress had sent to invite him to be present.
Side by side with Cardinal Gibbons was
Cardinal Tsschereau of Canada. The two
cardinals we're heartily cheered. The cardi
mails were formally introduced to the Con
gress by Chairman Carroll. and Cardinal
Gibbons addressed the delegates, welcoming
them in his own nam and that of the pee
pie of Baltimore, irrespective of creed. The
temporary organic ition of the Congress was
made permanent and short recess followed.
The committee on resolutions was an
nounced on reassem bling and also commit.
tee to wait on the President of the United
States. The regular work of the Congress
then began by the reading of the first paper,
Catholic Congresses" by the historian,
John Gilmaty Shea, of New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11
NEWS OF THE Day.

The President. it is said. does not contem-
plate appointing Attorney General Miller to
the Supreme Bench.
Col. Goodlos died yesterday of tho wouhds
received at Lexington, KY, on Friday in
the desperate encounter with Col. Swope.
The St. Paul Roller Flour Mill Company;
buildings, including elevator, at ST. Paul
MIMI. we're destroyed by fire on Saturday
loss $3.50. 900.
George Francis Train is out of Jail. Judge
McKim, of the probate court at Boston. de-
Gliding that he is not sufficiently sane to be
held for debt.
Elmer Labadie,a Frenohman,o of franklin,
Mass, on trial for rape upon bis own
daughter, committed suicide in the court
room on Saturday.
Edward Barrett, Washington correspond.
ant of the Atlanta Constitution, who started
TO interview RUDE Burrows, and about
whom fears were felt on Friday, turned up
all right on Saturday.
The preliminary work for the eleventh
census is we'll in hand. Under the head oil
wealth, debt and tax, comprehensive labels
are being prepared which will show the fl
nancial condition of every county, CITY,
town, and village at the end of each fiscal
year since 1850.
Rev. o. Hudson Smith, the eccentric pas
tor of the Pilgrim Congregationalist Church,
of Boston. whose late mysterious wander
ngs in the West caused him to become so
widely known, committed suicide by jump
lag from q steamboat in Long Island Sound
Saturday night.
The Kentucky Court ofAppeals on Satur.
day affirmed the decision of the Pike ConD-
ty Court in the Hatfield Mccoy CASE Val
entine Hatfield. Pylant Maboru, and Dock
Mahorn go to the penitentiary for life for
the murder Of Tolbert Mccoy and Eli
son Mounts will hang for the murder Of the
girl Aliaf Mccoy, sister of the murdered
men.
Stephen o. Bridge. clerk in the Office OF
the Baltimore City Railway, was yesterday
shot three times on Baltimore street by
Miss Annie Konig who claimed that be had
ruined her. As result of the case Dr..
Charles Filler was arrested, charged with
performing an abortion on the girl; be de
MES the charge The girl is about 20 years
of age.
1t is now said that President Harrison
hurriedly issued his proclamation admitting
Montana as State on order to prevent a
democratic territorial judge from passing on
the Silver Bow county contested election
Gaze, which, it was feared, would not be ia
vorable to the republicans; and also by his
desire to secure two republican Senators
from Montana, one of whom may be his
SOP, Russell Harrison.
The fight for S. 600 between Pete Jackson
the colored Australian pugilist aud Jem
Smith, the Eoglish champion, took place at
the Pelican Club, London, yesterday. Jack.
son outfought Smith for two rounds, where
upon the English fighter deliberately cross
buttocked Jackson. The referee then gave
Jackson the victory. Smith was beaten al
all points. He lost many friends by his die
play of temper, and his claims to being in
champion form are exploded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11
From Iowa.

Dies MONIES. Iowa, Nop. 11.-It is evi.
IDENTIFY going to be lively in the legislature
The republican majority is so small that
every effort will be brought to bear for the
defeat of Senator Allison and the enactment
of high license law. Already the demo-
Gratis are casting about for suitable candi-
date for the United States Senate for whom
a few republicans can be induced to vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

SEVERAL of the most distinguished fami'
lies of England are under cloud OF scan
dal. 90 hideous as to preclude the publica
ton of the circumstances. The police raid
ed q house In FitzFoy square recently fire.
ouented by high officials in the army, no.
blemen, and others of elevated social stand
ing. and their discoveries we're such that
active criminal prosecution of the offenders
had to be suddenly stopped, the names in-
7olved being of the most ind aeatial men 10
the kingdom. Albert Viotor's sudden trip
to India ia said to be not unconnected with
the discoveries made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

Rev. James e. Smith died at Lexington
on Saturday. He was known ss an author
on various church topics, and was last STA
toned at Haersonburg, pastor of the Pfes.
byterian Church. He was the youngest son
of General F. 81. Smith, Of the Virginia MIL
itarV Institute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

THELATE Col. Goodloe may have been
very estimable man; but the fact that ooi'
Dudley, Col. CIsrkson and Senator Quay
we're his intimate friends and associates, and
sent him kilograms regretting the Injuries
he had received, does not tend to pro
duce that impression upon those who did
not know him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

1T is now proposed to span the English
channel with bridge. the cost OF which Is
TO be $172, 100000, and have lis piers to be
built in ten years. The spans are to De
from 500 to 800 feet long. and to be 200
feet above high water. Well, as things co.
II ia not impossible nor improbable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

IT Is said that owing to the great pressure
Of bnsiness traffic the city front of New
York ia too forbidding and dangerous for
travel. and that the North River must
either be bridged or tunneed to admit the
,npress and egress of trains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

The latest estimate of the complexion OF
the next Legislature lie senate-29 demo
Gratis. republicans and two districts IN
doubt. House of Delegates-S4 democrats,
10 republicans and five counties in doubt.
Scott county elected republican to the
House by l majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

PRESIDENT HARRISON had his feathers
terribly ruff ed BY the result of the recent
election aud had the bad taste to show his
displeasure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

BEFORE THE election General Malone
and his followers threatened Mr.. Brady,
KICKER who for signing his name to the
famous Qaay Brady compromise was ap
pointed collector ofinternal revenue Tor the
Richmond district, and who nominally, II
not In reality, supported the General there
after, with the rejection of his nomination
when it shall come up for confirmation in
the Senate next month. But the result OF
the election has probably changed all thle,
and it may be that the nominations OF
Msssrp. MeCaull. Farr, Watts, Craig, Bailey
and the other Mahoneites who abandoned
their federal Offices in order to work for Ma
hone, are the ones, as they should be, that
will be rejected, instead of that of Mr.. Bra
DIV, who staid in his Office and attended to
Its duties during the whole of the campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11
ATEx ANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER IL.

TIE WORST thing about the recent cleo
tion in Virginia is the fact that the President
of the whole country should have deliberate
" prostituted the federal government TO
General Mahones vile purposes, In one OF
the States, In order to obtain the vote OF
that State at the next national republican
convention. And then, too. what makes his
nasty litteness even more apparent, is the
fact that he denies that he did so. On this
point the New York Herald speaks as plain
ly as follows;
His disclaimer, however, does not alter
the fact. 1t only shows that Mr.. darrison
knows how to desert friend when 10 neeo'
He would have stood better before the ua.
ton il be had openly aVoWed the nope tua'
nfabnne woud succeed and his dissppoint-
rnant yuben he met his Waterloo. It was
weIl understood everywhere that Malone
wss engaged 10 the work of breaking the
solid South. The whole backing of the gov
eminent WAS with him. Money, patronage
and the prestige of the administration were
not only placed in his fist, but were used py
him for all they were worth"
Mr. Harrison might just as we'll deny the
fact that be issued his recent hurried procla'
matiou admitting Montana into the Union,
for the sole purpose of securing two fraudu
lently elected U. s. Senators, as deny thai
he and he alone is responsible for the nomi
nation of General Malone and for the al
most solid negro vote the General received
at the election. So far as that fact is con
cerned, the people. not only OF Virgnis, bu
of the whole country, have the dead wood
on him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

ATsAN FRANCISCO on Saturday Axteli
wss displaced as the greatest three year Old
trot.er BY Leland standford's FLY sunol,
,nho trotted mile In 2:10!. and clipped one
and half seconds from the ex-king's mar
ve]ous performance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11
DIED.

On Sunday evening. at 500 O'Clock, OTTO
REINECK ER, son of Gu:tave and Gertrude Rein
ecker aged eleven years. Thy Will DO done
Mss- Funeral rom the German Lutheran Church
to. mo row afternoon at 3 O clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

Burns or wounds should. be attended to
carefully, especially in cold weather. We
would recommend Salvation Oh for such
Cases. all druggists sell it for % cents
bott1,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

THE Mary Washington monument funo'
in Washington, is making haste slowly
though Mrs. Harrison has subscribed Slo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

The D. cembar number of The Season, the
lady's illustrated magaz ns, he's been re-
ceived. 1t contains all the latest fashions
and Is handsomely illustrated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

TIE market opens quiet, with but slight
changes in p ics The offerings of grain ale
light, and We still quote Wheat at 5oaS2 as to
quality Corn 39a4l for new and 4la43 for old,
Bye 40a54, and Oats 23a2S. Country produ;g, IS
firm at quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson
left Washington to-day for Lexington, ny, tc
attend tho funeral of C1i. Goodloe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

TIE ". C. T. U. are after Vice President
Morton for permitting bar to be opened in
his "flata" 10 Washington, though the Ii
cense was gotten By the man who rents the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

TITS reported that Mr.. Payne will not be
/. candidate to succeed himself 10 the US
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

YES, / heard Patti, Of course did, but be
public don't know what cures her cold when
she vets her little slippers. It is DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup. Twenty five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

PHILADELPHIA. Me- Beef Cat.'e-msr.
kes opened firm aid closed steady extra ;a.a
4sttc good fE,a4 lac; medium BY, s4c COMMON 3
a. nc, 1st cows 2lha3E4c shcep-denaud good
Ind prices advanced tac on the upper grades.
whils the lower grades could not to sid at any
6sures; extra s E,a5 lhc good 4;aa5c; medium Az
4ihc; common 3a3a.c; culls 2a23Ac Lambs
good grades re IDLY taken at an advance OF lac .
common neglected aud not wanted extra 6iba7c;
good SO. a6hc medium a. a5 i2c; common pa
l2c. Hogs in fair demand at decline of l,c :;
goo light Western SIS lsc; heavy do. 5As5%.c
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Cotton quic: Hplands
1Ot. Orleans 1Oi2; futures quiet and steady
Flour dull and steady. Wheat quiet and stea y-
Corn active and strong Pork quiet and steady
at $40 75a1l %. Lard dull and easy at IS 40.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 11.-Cots n quiet; midding
10I101s Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
Southern quiet and easier; Western dull No
winter red spot and Nov 9Aa9o; Dec S07saS1
Jan 82lh Feb S3a.. Corn-Southern nomlpal :;
Western frmer; mixed spot and Nov 4O2.a4
Dec 4OAa4 year snd Jan $685. a391 y I; Feb 39aa
a40; Mar 40Aa4oh April 41a41ls. Oats quiet
and steady; Southern and Penna 2oa29 graded
No white 25lh Rye very dull at 5 !a53. Hay
dull aud eady prime to choice timothy SD Oh
ii. Provisions steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11
1.-THE BOSTON VARIETY. .

That Yankee store, owned and run by a rebel ha
the impotence to exist in the face of carping crit
icism ald dreful ebrcw PROF cy. 1t still offer:
the latest novelties and lowest prices Away:
something new at
oct26 I'm 49, KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11
COU PONS
FOR STATE TAXES.

Attention is invited to the notice Of the Teas.
urer that Stats taxes for the year 1882 80 arc
now due and payable st his Office
TAX-RECEIVABLE COUPONS can be used in
payment OF ALL TAXSs, and Taxpayers can
stve LARGE DISCOUNT by their use These
coupons are used in strict compliance with the
State laws, and the taxpayer is subjected to no
inconvenience or risk
Taxpayers, before settling with the Treasurer,
are requested to call on me, and full information
and large rebate are guaranteed.
E. T. LUCAS,
Corner Royal and Cameron sts.,
nov11 If Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

Senate and that bis mantle will most likely
fall upon the shoulders of Mr.. Calvin 5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11
JoTICE To safe TAXPAYERS.

Y 0'''7 - :" ~ "'''
City Tressurcr's Office, 70 m No. City Hall,
Alexandria, VIZ November 9th, 1889
On and after Monday Nov. 18th, 1889, 1 will
be prepared 10 receive the state tsxes FOR the year
1889. All persons paying heir tax before De-
c,nber fst will save per cent, as tho penalty OF
5 per cent. will be added 20 al unpaid bills on
December 1st, AMI their collection enforced ac-
cording to law. H. B. HARLOW,
nov9 tdec1 City Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

TX CENTS is the price of a bottle of LUNTS
LIZ CHOLERA SPECIFIC, q sure and effsctua
remedy for Dysentery and Pain in the Stomach
and Bowels.
iy10 ID Fl. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

T UNITS AGUE CURE-sure cure for Chils and
II Fever. Fifty cents per bottle. Three fol-
$125 sep11
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

LIME PERFUMERY.
l. Something Now.
Blue Bello OF Scotland, Trailing Arbutus, T&eiy
Ho, Marechal Mol Bose and Alpine Vioets nc
ie2S JOHN ID II LUNT"S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-11

CHAD ROE in pals and Potomac Family Ro
~ Herring in barrels and half barrels for sale b,
jy19 GEO. McBURNEY 81 SON.