davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-10-24


 the other amounts paid by the United States are recorded in the book kept for that purpose, but these payments, amounting to nearly $2000 are not on the books. The question, ''Who got this money?" may be pertinently asked.
 Under the management of J. H. Behan and during the time MT. Brady was Commissioner, an investigation will disclose: That the Board of Prison Commissioners approved and allowed bills as follows:
 At the rate of 91 cords of wood per month while during MT. Gates term 60 cords per month were used and dur ing Mir. Ingalls, term, 5S cords.
 During the second quarter of 1888, four gallons of whiskey and two gallons of brandy were paid for; (Who used il? ? also champagne glasses.
 A sewer was built, not exceeding 1000 feet in length, and the cost to the Terri tory was $5551.S0.
 An allowance of 10 per cent was given to contractors over and above their con tract price for supplies furnished the prison.
 These are not idle assertions, but can be verified by perusal of the books, bills and accounts kept at the prison during the administration of MT. Brady as Commissioner.
 By all means these truly good citizens want investigation. That is why Zulick, Brady, Behan and Halleck want to be
Arizona republican., 1890-10-24

L,LoRAL ENCAMPMENT NO. 2, 1. O. o. F.. I Meets second end fourth Tuesday evening of each month. George A. Mintz, c. P, c. S. Scott, Scribe
Arizona republican., 1890-10-24

DAKER & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. 0fice: Over National Bank.
 DR. SCOTT HELM. PHYSICIAN AND SUR D geon. Office and residence Maricopa Street, East side of Plaza, Phenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1890-10-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A BRAN HUMPHREYS, COUNSELOR ATLAw Office Room 5, Thibado Building. References Laclede Bank, St. Louis; II. c. Power, President First National Bank, Starkville, Miss; F. H. Marshall, Cashier Woodstock Iron Company, Anniston, Ala.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
Leesburg Democrats.

At meeting Of the democratic voters Of
Leesburg district held on Saturday evening
The following delegates we're elected 60 the
Eighth district congressional convention to
convene there en- the 20 b: DR.. c. Shirley
Garter, Captain George R. Head, Themss
L. Wots'sv, Charles P. Janney, ], 6. Rillo-
well, aud Edgar Burca.
The following resolution ives unanimously
adopted: That we heartily e0dor5e the rec
ord made by General w. H. F Lee in Con-
gross and favor his denomination, but hsv-
Ing full confidence in the gentlemen selec ed
to represent US in the convention We decline
to instruct them.
Dying to il!-hsalth john a. Alexander,
chairman Of the county committee, tenees-
ed his resignation az member OF the com
mistee, which YVES accepted, 20 take efsct
January l, 1891, and the following advisory
board we're elected 10 assist him during the
csmpsign-vz,: John Gray, Tnomes l..
Wnrslsy, and Captain George a. Head.
AL the other precincts N Loudoln on Saturday
olected I,ee delegates
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
Telegraphic .Brevities.

Sixty thousand persons attended the mas
meeting held in Puenos Ayres yesterday to re-
ioice over the fall of President Ceman.
Cardinal Newman is dangerously i'll at Birming-
ham, England. Ho is suffering with pneumonia
and the last rites of the Church have been admin
istered to him.
The U. G. cruiser Baltimore, with President
Harrison on board. passed Chatham, Mass, at
1890 O'Clock this morning. The ship will prob
ably reach Boston about o'clock this evening.
Two schooaers, the Fannic L. Joncs and the
Two Fannics went down in Lake Erie few
miles from Cleveland, Ohio, during the storm last
night The captain Of the former was drowned
At dance of Italians at a saloon near Rondont,
N. Y yesterday, a fight took place during which
an Italian Was killed snd another man was fatally
dubbed. Several others OF tho party were badly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
ATNYANnpTA nAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
VIRGINIA NEWS.

George Schsuk, deputy collector CT inter
al revenue g. Petersburg, died suddenly on
Saturday.
Senator Sherman denies the report that
be was opposing the confirmation OF Judge
William G. Riley, of Accomao county, for
consuIship in Venezaes.
Ga Friday at Bay Port, on the Kappa
Carlton, a wel-known young man OF Bay
Port, was shot while standing in bis fathers
store by q negro named Gaines, who es'
capped.
Il ia believed that Genera! Mahonsa poll
cy will be to let the alliance people or indie
pendepis make nominations in all the dis
,ficss except the SECOND and fourth. Ifsuch
candidates can be Induced TO run it ia pre-
bable thew can count upon the support Of
General Malone in all the ten districts Of
the State with the possible exception OF the
first, second and fourth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
Foreign News

LONDON, Aug. 1l.-Ths following dis
patch has been received here: An engage.
ment he's taken place between force OF
rebel Arabs aud the army of the Sultan Of
Morocco. Ols hundred and twsnty prison.
ere were captured by tina rebels. They we're
ali msssaored. Among the csptives was the
aon OF the Governor Of tine province in which
ths rising ook place.. Portions of bis body
ware cut eff eghls he was alive and toasted.
a vas then compelled By AiLlosi. the leac-
ss OF the rebsla, TO eat ais own Il 81.
Farther and more asrion5 trouble has oc-
Cured am oog t1s tr1ops in garrison az Caat'
ban. A few dAys ago shs harnesses belong-
ing to the artillery battery there were go
badly damaged tbas il was necessary to
ABANDON parade. THY 1t was discover
cd that the harnesses had agaa been cut In
such q tnepuaT as to render them entirely
use!ess. Three ofshe arti'Ierymso who were
tho !ea,e-= Il 40 np'in"u4 movem an. have
deaaftsd.
Brussels, Aug. IL n s.''G' fonnder
Storm has prevailed il this "ts AID the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11

surrounding country. The rain fell in such
vast quantities that the 6elds were flooded
and great damage was done to crops.
number OF houses were shattered by light
ming. No reports of loss Of lif. have BEEN
received.
BERLIN Aug. 1l-Emperor William 81
rived in Berlin this morning on his return
from his visit to Queen VlclOrla. lie Will
create Prince Eitel Frederick. his ssccnd
son, Duke of HeligolaoG.
CAIRO. Aug. 11.-Tnere vera l26 deaths
from cholera at Joddah yesterday aid E.
Mecca the deaths from the disease numbered
LOG.
ROME Aug. 11.-Tho English Government mss
informed Cardinal Rampola, Fapsl Secretary If
State, that it is impossible for England TO receive
Papal envoy o. to sead minister to tho waite ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
Mr.. Clarkson Resigns

First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
con rendered bis resignation to President
Harrison late Saturday evening, the resig-
nation to take effsct September l. Until
very nearly that time Mr.. CIarkeon will be
occupied with the completion of his report
on his Wts:ern tour of Inspection. The
President will accept the resignation. A
dispatch from Washington to the Pnilsde!-
phia Record Gays: Mr.. Clarkson is still be-
ing urged to accept the Secre!aryship and
the management of the congressional cau-
paign committee, but has thus far declined.
CIaTksou told the President that ne would
accept the place, arduous and thanklesa as
he believed 1t to be, if be thought the Force
bill was to become Law, but that he did
not believe it would, and 80 must decline to
what be evidently regarded ss
hopeless 80 K"
mir. Eisin G. Fowler, OF Maryland, at
present. chief of the appointment division OF
the Postc flee Department. Is spoken OF as
Dir. Clark success or.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
The Richmond Murder Mystery.

NJ. jacob Fsi;ig, of HeDrco county, Ia
whose barn Max R,sdeitcher, the Hebrew
peddler, was fund wounded come time ngo,
has been arrested, charged with completely
in his murder. warrant vas also Issued
for Mrs. Fei!ig, but she was allowed to re-
main at her nome because Of her young
children. Including Mrs. Feitig, four pei
sous have now been arrested in connection
With the crime, the first being Tom Snlly, q
young uegro of twenty years, VINO was en-
poyed on Feitie's truck farm, AID the sec
oDd Thornton Adams, q young white man,
who worked fer Feitig. The character OF
the evidence against Mr.. Foitig !s not
known, except That trail OF blood vas dis
covered On tins steps leading down from the
room in which Adams slept. The prints Of o
mans baud q ale from God staios were dis
covered On be wall. Mr.. Feitig said the steps
led up TO The rnom IN which Adams slept; that
Adams was If n stoublsd with bleeding
at the nose, and upou recent occasion tbls
happened at night, end whi;e be was CON-
ing down stairs Ea placed his hand, upon
which blood baG llowed quite freely, upon
the eide Ct tbs wall. which csnsed the
marks. FeiIig aas heeG ba,lsG aud the case
continued uutii the ISL inst. In a state
ment made By hin last Tuesday, S0lly eaic
that one morning SOD sfler the assault IN
Rosdeitoher no saw Adams washing of e
bloody axe, srd that Adams gave him IS to
say nothing
DR.. James Bryant was called 10 by MIR.
Feitig to sac the youog German on the morn
ing after he was ets .ulted, and attended him
regularly after he YVES carried to the county
almshouse. TT Las; time sew him, when
discharged bin MS brlrg out of danger, l
think he was sane msn," said Dr.. Bryant,
in an interview.
"Whsn Max spoke Of his assailant dal-
ing his sickness, whom did be accuse ? ask
ed the reporter
"He said that F4itig Gid it. and that he
was under the impression that he (Feitiel
had another man With him at the time, u
replied Dr.. Bryant. "The day was first
called to attend Max be added, "neither
Suiy nor Adams came near me while was
examining his wounds. Mr.. Fetig seemed
to regret very much that 1t occurred on his
place, and did all he o)uld to assist me. He
didn't appear in the least surprised or ex-
cited, bet seemed anxious 10 render sl the
assistance be could"
The motive for the crime is supposed to
have been considerable amount OF money
the peadler had displayed while staging at
Feitig's place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
Is He Caddall,s Murderer 2

DUBLIN, Va. Aug 1l-Ssnsational c :
lures have just been disclosed contefiog q .
killing of Treasurer Caddall some monH !
ago. There are eoo' reasons for susoecdf9
prominent merchant Of Nsghe'n Of b,ilg
guilty OF the murder. Ths man has fofsou
tine past baen slapected BY lew persod
but the suspicion was at fist directed :
ward Elm by thu contradictory character
mia evidences darlng' tbs. recent sTial ~
smi.h. He was the fist person fon Ne
bern to get IL ihs b9dy and Inc 6fsi tocoo
co this point and send teiegr ans a'7"s
los to look cur for suspicion parsons -
he did no mention ths fact lha' be
hunting that evening nesr the scaaa ef 80
murder. Toe tracks Of man AID dog ~ 70
found near the bod5. He bal biz DOG 81
him that evening, and these clfcom 'sDes''
taken together, make an ugiy Gaze ssaiLs'
him, and sensational developments sr' e
pected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
Fairfax Democrats.

Pursuant TO Call of the executive Gem
mittee, the democratic voters OF Centreville
district met at CentreviIe Saturday, Aug
8, to elect delegates to the congressional
convention In Lsesburg Aug 20, 1890.
The meeting was called TO order by Bari.
Simpson. OF the district committee. John
N Ballard was elected chairman and w.
81. DaBsll, secretary. The following del,
gates were elected, VIZ: DR.. R. ]. Simpson.
o! Clifton; BENZ. Simpson and T. G. Ustcl
bick, of Centrevile. Alternatss, NJ. NJ.
Payne, George F. Harrison and Dr.. s. T
Ashton. The following resolution was Of
fered by BENZ. Simpson and unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, That we most cordially endorse
the course OF our very efficient and highly
esteemed representative in Congress, Gen.
W II. F. Lee. and instruct our delegates to
vote for him sod use all honorable meanl
to secure his nomination.
Resolved, That the Fairfax Herald and
the ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE be requested to
publish the proceedings of this meeting.
JOHN N BALLARD, Chairman.
W. Fl. DEBELL, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
Murder at Niagara.

NIAGARA FALLS, Olt, AGg. 10 @ q
the most atrocious crimes ever petpeisatei
In this locality cams to light here yeaterdaj.
]. c. Haydeu. chief Of tho Rochester dee-
,ivs force, arrived here yesterday mosrin!
With Mrs. Mary Qligley, wife of Charles II.
Oulgley. a ather by trade, Of Roches.er.
The detective notified thu poc9 aughcr-
lties that they vera in q1sst OF the body {
a woman who was opposed to heve been
murdered hero on The IN OF JAY las. b.
her husband. The woman WAS tie accu
husbands sister ana had coms to point ont
the spot where the crime mad been commit.
led ADD to Identify thu body. The party
proceeded toward thu whirlpool, ami wden
about two hundred yards beiow the elevator
leading to the Whirlpool rapids tins wena
claimed "Tnere is the spoi Uader tbs5
preciuics lies The body OF Arthu. Day s"iie.
The officers aGer ga hours hard ciim50g
reached the spot Indie ,t9d, wnera the bod
of tbs unfortunate woman wsB found mang
ed on the rocks with her clothes very uuoa
torn. From tho few particulars t6at CAP be
obtained, it appears that Dag had comm
ted bieamy aud that he Is charged win
having hurled bis FIST wife down the pee
ipice at the whirlpool. Il al5o sppears thei
wife No 2 became acquainted with thee
facts and Motif ID the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11

that AT least one Pittsburg manufacturer
hss bis eyes open, and therefore knows that
the legislation Of the present republican
Congress ls not intended to benefit the couI-
try, or any of Its people. and, indeed, has no
real reference to the country, but is enacted
solely sud entirely with regard to maint' :
nance of republican control of the cfhces
and emoluments of the government, is plain
to be seen by his remarks on the SUBJECT
which are ss follows
~ would like to DO fer Pattison for Governor,
but it ia q matter Of business with me to be for
Delamater. A number of us have received no.
tics that we MIST support Deamater II we e2-
pect Quay to look after our interests at Wash'ng-
ton. am satisfied that the reduction in the duty
on glass voted by the senate on Monday was al
the suggestion CT Quay, and that the purpose was
not really to reduce the duty, but to scare the
manufacturers of glass into line. predict that
those engaged in the manufacture of iron and
steel will get similar warning tefore the consic-
Grafton of tho metal schedule is compcted am
satisfied that these reductions Of duty arc not IN
tended to stand unless we refuso TO do as Qaay
commando, but have no doubt that they vi so
Though unless we como to his terms."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
The Railroad Strike

NEW YORK, Aug. li-Ths moroiu, !.
looks as though the strike Gu the Njw Y,,r
Central read VISA slowy Sat surely pe.ergl
out. The Buffalo express, or newsps per t7ai9.
moved out exactly on time nod fore se1ao
O'Clock two trains had been sent GU. oy,r
the Harlem division, sud soon after th9 az
nourcemeut was made that al trains Gould
be run to-day with the exception OF the
Croton Locale. 1t was thought acy.sab!e TO
abandon thess trains altogether, bal, 10 met
the emergency, it was arranged that al
trains excspt express should stop st oil tbs
way stations 80 that the travelling pG0lc
might b. rut TO as little Inconvenience az
possible. Ths police arrangements remsia
about the same as yesterday with The exoeF-
ton that the men were told cot TO leave
their posts for an Instant. Tais morning
third vice presiden. Webb said that tie 10
port that the fireman have struck ia unttus;
that sill trains are running all right and tha5
every one of than left fully manned. The
signal towers, he said, ara fully manned eua
the men changed she.g shifts this morai0g
az though no strike had ever occurred, ex-
cep. at Syracuse where The company is nct
getting sufficient protection. Governor Hui
has been asked to send ou5 the militia there
10 order to protec. the employees of the road
Mr.. WEBB says that there il no likelihood
that Mr.. Dapew will te called upon to il
terfere as 80 fir, ali is well. The first
train of freight forwarded from this city
ever the Nav Yoek C5n;rul road SINGS tho
trouble on that line occurred, moved ont ct
the yard at 9l5 this morning. The train
was made UP OF Al cars, bound for Albany.
All the freight shipped was OF pershab
nature, and tho work of forwarding was 3os
marked with any excitement or difficulty.
Thera lie no excitement erouad tbs q pat.
except that CAUSED By the Ierge number Q.
men applying to the company fJr work.
The number OF trains to leave the depot to
day Ia 12O. The customary number leaving
on week days s 1873 Tie trains which have
been suspended afe of little importance.
The West Shore rosd is handling the New
York Central incoming freight. Up to ncou
tc- 10y not sioge pieoe of mail wa re-
csived 10 this city from the gest over the
New York CeatrG road, but Supt Jacssoa
Of the mail service Raya ths situation a.
present does not warrant charge.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The strike on The
New York Central bas not extended 10 tho
Michigan Central and Lake Shore road.
The management OF ;hese roads say they Dc
not anticipate any trouble.
BUFFALO, II. Y, Aug. 1.-The striker
on the Central road are few in Dum6er aud
are kept very quiet Trains from the est5
are coming in several hours late. Soma
difficulty is found in handling the new men
so that the trains can he sent OUT promptly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
A SAD APFAIR-Mss. Matte Calhoun, @

a SAD APFAIR-Mts. Matte Calhoun. OF
Beaumont, Texas, the young and beautiful
wife of d.. 3. F. Calhoun, shot and killed
herself last week. A few days before Dr..
Calhoun attacked and shot Alderman Perry
McFAdden, who, be charged, bad addressed
an improper letter to Mrs. Calhoun. She
was 10 ii.-1ealth, end though her husband
assured her tnat his corfidence 10 her was
mistaken, the unpleasant nototiety is sup
posed to have preyed upon her mind until
it became unsettled McFadden, who was
badly wounded, denies the authorship ofthe
letter sttribnted TO bin. Mrs. Calhoun wa
only &c years OF age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
ALEXANDRIA VA.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST II.

THE TREATMENT accorded the South py
ths northern republicans shows that they
have not only abandoned all idea OF gaining
recruits and strengthening themselves In
this section, but that they deem it more
conducive to the perpetuation of their own
power, to keep the sections permanently Oh
vided, aud to rely for success upon the larger
solid North overcoming the smaller eaiio
South. For this purpose. while they appropti-
ate immense sums for pensions to northern
soldiers, pass tariff bills to increase the pfen's
of northern manufacturers, give large iano
grants to northern railroads and subsidies
TO northern shipowners, and legislate 40 all
other wsys In the interest of the North, tneS
remove the tariff from southern sugar, tax
southern tobacco, select for federal ofhces
from and In the South negroes and north-
ern man instead of native southern republ;-
cans ard attempt to pass Forco Dill. 10
operate cole Y in the South, though the DETER
class ofs1uthsrn republicans, black as we'll ss
white. protes. against it. That they have
succeeded in reuDiting the South, which had
bsen almost broken up by the Cleveland al
ministration, is made apparent by the in :
mense democratic msjorities given at the re-
cent elections In Alabama and Kentucky,
and nv the formal abandonment of the re
publican party by many of i:s mole reputs :
Bile members in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11

THE GALL CT some northern people Is
monumental es we'll in quality as in quantl-
". The laws CT the United States are not
only unjust, unequal and humiliatsg to the
Chinese, but bill to make them even more
30 Ia now before Congress-. And get, in the
face Of ali this, the managers OF the Worlds
Fair at Chicago propose to send an envoy
to China to invite Its people to send ezhiti's
to the fair. Why, under the laws referred
10, they could not come here with their ex-
hibits to explain them. unless the laws OF
this country should be changed for that
special purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11

Mr.. GARRISON, Assistant Postmaster
General, has again designated the day en-
which he will cease to draw the salary OF
that ofi,e. This time 1t Is the st OF Sep
tember. He also supplements this latest
announcement on the subject with the
threat that he will not accept the direction
of, or take any part in, the approaching re-
publican congressional campaign, unless
thu Force bill be passed, having sense
enough to know that without such bill
the result of the campaign referred to will
necessarily be disastrous. Mr.. Clsrksoo
should stop talking about resigning his OF
Office. Ee should not stand upon the order
of bis going, but go at once. He loss will
bs the ccuotry's gain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11

sw1NDLERs ARRESTED Three men, who
gave their names as Charles Morton, Joseph
Baruard (kaown es Hungry Joe No. q and
James Daley, were arrested in New York
Saturday charged with being the authors Of
circular sent to r. B. Harrison, Hslenn,
Mont, Offering to sell bim counterfeit mon
ey. The circular was delivered to MIR. Rus
sell B. Harrison. son of the President, who
sent it to Chief Postofice Inspector Ra5h-
bone, at Washington. with arequest that the
matter be- looE Ell into at once. The police
found some parsphernaia in the ROOMS of
the prisoners Ut Ne. ASS Pearl street, Nav
York, for conducting the green goods"
.ujndia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11
The R Cd. R. 2.

a Washington exchange says no railroad
aas contributed mora to tbs development ii
the country than the Richmond and Dar-
vile, when ws coneider the time it has been
in operation and the distance it covers. Be-
ginning with main line only 140 miles 10
ianeth, it now owpeso operates uoder lease
Q SEQ miles. reaching ell points S1uth, end
giving 1t conspicuous pre-eminence SO g
thoroughfsre 10 that direction. This great
system is doing fer the South what other
sgatems have done for the West, and the
changes that have taken place along Its
lines, by giving impetus to southsrn energy
and enterprise are in the nature of reve-
lation to these who remember in what coD-
dition that section WAS left by the war and
for scue years after. The policy Of the
Richmond and DaDville has been oontin-
uously sagacous and pubic-spirited, and all
travellers over the road speak in the highest
terms Of its excellent accommodations and
tins evident determination Of the manage
ment to strengthen its popularity with the
public This opinion is borne out by every
one who has had buaines des!ines with Ger
eral Manager Randolph or General Pasasr :
ger Agent Taylor, ct this end of the line,
and what ia true of the Washington officials
is equally tIus at other points on the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-11

GENERAL ALGER has disproved the SEN
tence imposed upon member by the g. a.
4. for attending the funeral of President
Davis In New Orleans. But the fact that
the man was sentenced, in view of the other
fact that thousands Of ex-Confederates a.
tended the funeral of President Grant, al
fords glarlug illustration Of the difference
In the feeling of the people of the two sec
tlons respecting the advisability OF oblitera!-
ing the animosties Of the War and OF letting
BY cones be bys gomez.