davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20
TAoosIo hARLE co.

TACosIC MAPLE co.
At Court oi ch.nssy bold. e 4ssets',sr.
10 bret TUESDAY Of yGne AID, IA RI kaos
of Brookbn, In the County q Hines, 10 the
state Of ksv York, preferred hls pstitton
against tbs TAooaie hasbls Coo AAnnSestsri
given and s,Aouisd By SID 1aseaie hssbls o.
u certain lands, rights, privileges and lease
hold states In said Manchester, and In snndsr f.
land % SGD Ccsnty ~ Bevsing(sn, p The hol'
snd Ti0h 90. of The city Of New yost, "a se'
cure tbs payment Of certain bonds. issaso .,
ssid Taednie Ma bls CO. 70 ths bessfF crfsH.
l.tsrsd o~Ders thereof That said Taconio
Marble Go. issued bopds to the aDouni Of two
LusSrs1 spa City ibeusp0d dslisssi usst said
prsnk EIo~ 10 tLs bosrsr o. registered owner
a : msIority thereof, and The rest are held By
dl.'ss other psr'iss % Inn arans"n
xars bsd Alt Deere ofIotselosursl so
sss,rsed w favor N sasd tssht k0os. sgniI.s
s.id Tsaonr Mxx ks Co. snd y. n. Barber vas
spt 0inied Special Master 70 take 90 seooass
u ssid bobds, aud s,nsrtAin HE vAiss OF lh.
prDperiy rights and estates covered BY said
trust deed. ssd issss report thereof 70 sad
AID Il w.s further ordered and deofssd by
ssA Court, thss sad q. n. Barber give hesss
~ the non resident holders " sssd boads. sf the
time and plsos, when and where be viii attend
pubhshi6e ne ans three vssls ssoesssi'sly
n tbs Msnchssssr JessnAl. . pabie nsvspspsr,
ss.s = q. '1 ! .es i.... y. 81 si; 70
o: -, = 1880 s.,,,.,s J. ..,A 49,, cad
ly vir,as u ny sid spva nt.sat ] Asssby
siys Iosses 70 III soa -sssldsss beadsrs a Ne
hon1s a ssld Tasnle Maxsts d.. tAst j Win
l.ls sn seooant u aid honda, Asd sttsnd V he
bs.lnsu 81 ny ed spresntsHsss. q ~ coaH
hss>s ~ hssehssAsf 10 sAd eounsf - Dss
ssasl.s % sAs issik asy Of Asgssl l. D. LIS.
ii Ia Il sAess 10 Ne fossp~as
b.iss a. hassks..ss Ia sid eosssy iias 1sh
dsyg lsiy. A. D. isss-
o. n. BAEBIh. fpseisl ksstsr.
Z fiaR q Scs, reAaiofs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ EsrATH or BssJAsisr Tara.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court TOR the District OF Man.
chester Commissioner, W receive. srsmine,
and sdjast all elaine snd demands Of sil per.
sons against the sstata Of henIamins Tate, laie
claims exhibited In off.et thereto, hereby give
notice that we viii meet. for the purposes
aforesaid, Al The Town Hall In said ssndeAts
on the 2isi day Of December next nom O'Clock
4. N. until O'Clock 2, H., on said day, and that
ny months from the 2fst DAY OF June A, u. lsss
10 the time limited by said Court for said credit.
ore to present their claims 10 us for eiamina
ton aud allowance.
Dated at ssndgato. this 22nd day OF June
A. ID, issS. lftfs4 "a 8
WILLIS 3. BENTLEY, lnon,S
gSw SAN IA WILLIAM J. HAMILTON
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20

cid aeeliss,. cr.cis Add ssisu 'dspO<ii
vsnlx asa 90 lslo csfculsilop sod frs'oss
cogAisn~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20
Marriages.

La Dorset Iuly isth, y. Rev r :, Pratt,
wehsses villains q Dorset, 10 EhashstA sl.ilis
JAossoa. MI
In North psrsei. tuiy %. Miss kl.ie eolsip -
North por.ei and Nj, Jahn.ea usA u ksst
Constable. N r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20

On scconn, ~ other hs.irs~ Witch demands
any attention Gle, whesa, oisI IoI sale. ., once,
my
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20

sseslor Proctor and Mrs Rsdhsla Proc
ioraveu, - csleSsH,.s svrinE pnssaQii
coussr .orl xcdnsasy. T'bs vaIer y
the ppHisp 10 shis plsse b nossa - bsss-
DEAD T. psspls sunssias tson rssansalss
and Mr. Proctor has been iapretious years
- 4 -..r..N ~ tts Ma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-20
,i7e.bsI II

STATE oy ygasasT. County 81 tsnpington. ~.
i. J, r. Blsct, Cashier u the abose.namsd
bAnk, do solemnJy swpsT tLst the shove STATE.
meui 10 true To The best OF ny knowlsdge aud
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
Confederate Veterans.

The session ofthc Confederate Grand
Camp of Virginia closed at Norfolk yes
terday. A committee on recommend
ing badge for Confederate veterans
was adopted. Judge Garnett, from the
committee appointed to consider the
recommendations contained in the
grand commanders report, submitted a
report.
First-Indorsing the recommended
tions of the grand commander that
every camp in the State Of Virginia en-
courage the organization of ladies aux
iliarics or memorial associations to CO.
operate in the noble work Of charity
which each camp has undertaken.
Second-The organization of assocl-
ate camps of Sons of Veterans. Unless
this is accomplished our records must
perish with us so far as all practical in
terest in our military history is con-
cerned.
Third-The subject of visitation of
the grand commander to the several
camps is left to discretion and ability of
the grand commander, earnestly trust
ing that closer relations during each
succeeding year may be established
and cultivated between the Grand
Camp and all subordinate camps of the
State.
In reference to the withdrawal Of
Geo. E. Pickett Camp of Richmond, for
the reason that Pickett Camp received
a communication from the Grand
Camp inviting them through R. 3.
Lee Camp, No. l, to participate in
the ceremonies of the refinement
of the remains of President Davis, the
committee reports no cause for with
drawal from the camp exists or can ex-
list. The acceptance of the withdrawal
was left to the Grand Camp. The re-
port was read and adopted.
Col. J. w. Stubs, from the historical
committee, to whom was referred the
question of securing southern history
of the war, reported that the committee
had received valuable assistance from
committees appointed by the various
camps and read letters from many pro-
fessors and scholars indorsing the move
ment and recommending various histo-
ries in course of preparation and the
correspondence, letters, &C., were SUBJ
mitted. The report stated the progress
of the work and the determination of
the people to have a southern history,
and at Birmingham in July the various
manuscripts and histories will be SUBJ
mitted to the United Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans in creating q true histo-
ry of the war. The report recommends
that the superintendent of public in
struction exclude from the schools all
Objectionable histories until the new
history is ready.
On motion of Rev. B. D. Tucker, the
report was adopted and the history
committee was increased to five, Rev.
Mr.. Tucker and Prof ]. NJ. Garnett, of
Charlottesville, being added.
The appointment of a committee of
seven delegates to the Birmingham con-
vention was announced. Resolutions
were adopted placing on record the
Davis interment ceremony in Rich
rnond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
Fairfax Notes.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mankin, of Alexan,
dria, is visiting her son, Mr.. Geo. w.
Mankin, of Falls Church.
Jacob Fox, ST., died Wednesday
morning at the residence of his son,
Jacob Fox, near Centreville, aged SC
years.
The ladies of Pobick Church are pre-
pairing to hold a fair at Mr.. Willie
Claggctt's June 22d for the benefit OF
the church.
a very select company assembled at
the residence of Mr.. c. T. Shear, near
Chantilly, on Wednesday the 18th, to
witness the marriage of his daughter,
Addie, to Mr.. c. M. Lawrence, ofPenn-
sylvania.
Miss Catherine G. Critcher, the ac-
complished daughter ofJudge Critcher,
of Alexandria, was the guest last week
of the Misses Moore. We are glad to
hear that Miss Critcher and her mother
have engaged board in the village for a
few weeks.-Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Bishop Taylor, of Africa, has sent an
appeal to Secretary Gresham asking
the government to interfere in the at
tempt on the part ofFrance to grab the
ivory coast of Liberia.
During the Investigation into the
causes of the late disaster at the Ford
theatre bulldog in Washington, sew
eral of the experts testified yesterday
that the work in the basement was i'm
perfectly done.
To a prominent democratic Senator,
Mr.. Maxwell said yesterday that he
had appointed since his accession to Of
fee no less than seven thousand post
masters, land this" added MIR. Max
we'll, sis almost up to the record OF
General Clarkson."
Prof. 81. Larraque, a Frenchman, un-
til recently employed in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, was found dead
in his room in Washington yesterday
evening and is supposed to have com
mitted suicide, as his room was filled
with Illuminating gas.
The departure of the President and
his family for Gray Gables, Buzzards
Bay, Mass, which is announced for
Tuesday next, will not keep the Presl-
dent away from Washington very
long. He will return to the capital as
soon as possible, and continue his resi-
dence at Belvoir, outside the city
limits.
As stated in the GAZETTE the prose-
cution in the Borden trial closed its
evidence yesterday, and after Counsel
Jennings had outlined the defense, some
important evidence was given by doc
tor and a peddler concerning an I'M
known man and woman whom they
saw near the Borden home on the day
of the murder.
Wesley Shaw, OF Buchanan, Ca,
yesterday, ordered an old woman,
believed by the negroes to be
witch, off his land. She fol-
lowed him to "pick up his tracks"
He, to prevent being bewitched, at
tempted to cut her witch vein; instead,
he struck her iuiular vein and she Is
dying and he is in Jail.
Miss Lottie Moran, of Washington,
registered at the Belvidere Hotel in
that city on Tuesday last as Miss Nor,
gan, of Baltimore, and was at once AS
signed a room. On Wednesday she
was found in an insensible condition
with the gas turned on in her room
She was revived, however, and is now
in fair way to recover. She had re-
Gently been confined in an insane
| aSvlnm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL.

WASHINGTON, u. ", oohS Ao'
In the continued inquest on the VIC
Tins of the Ford's Theatre disaster to-
Say r. C. Entwisle, the building in
spector of the District, testified that
the mortar used in the alterations was
bad and the brick work badly done.
If he had had authority to prevent II
he would not have permitted the work
to be done in the way it was, for there
was too much risk. Architect Clark,
of the Capitol, testified that the weight
on the floor was considerably less than
the safety limit. A rumor prevailed IN
the Jury room that Contractor Dant,
who performed the work, was nearly
crazy over the strain and excitement
elused by the disaster.
The President to-day made the fol-
lowing appointments Thomas d. Rob
inson of Colorado, to be surveyor gen.
eral of Colorado. To be Registers of
Land Offices-Joseph w. Jameson Of
Missouri, at Boonville, Mo-; George E.
Kuntz of Wisconsin, at Ashland, Wis;
Andrew J. Taylor of Minnesota, at
Duluth, MINI. To be Receivers OF
Public Moneys-Clarence Dennis OF
Wisconsin, at Ashland, Wis; Jacob NJ.
Robbins of Oregon, at La Grande, Ore;
Frank P. Arbuckle of Colorado, at Den.
yer, Col. George w. Sanderlin OF
North Carolina, to be deputy third au-
ditor of the Treasury. He also APP
pointed quite number of postmasters,
but none in Virginia.
The q. S. S. Newark, which has con-
vowed the Spanish caravels from New
York to Quebec, will sail tonight for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
TO-DAY'S TEbEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Borden Trial.

New BEDFORD, Mass, June To-
There was less of crowd at the
court house this morning at the re-
sumption of the Borden trial than
there has been at any time since the
beginning of the trial. Among the
early visitors was Miss Emma Borden,
who is, it is understood, to be called
by the defense although she was down
as government witness. The decision
relative to the admission of the evil
dence OF the Portuguese who saw the
man with the bloody Ratchet was in
order the first thing this morning. The
court held that the evidence could not
be admitted. Mrs. Mary Holmes, II
neighbor and member of the church
which Miss Borden attended was call
ed to the stand. She testified: Il first
heard of the Borden murder at ll:45 l
went to the house about l o'clock and
sat down in the kitchen; some one told
me soon after that Lizzie would Ike 10
see me she was in her room and some
men were talking to her; don't think
Officer Fleet was there then | think
DR.. Bowen came in few minutes al
ter. and before Officer Fleet came we
locked the door because there were so
many men about that we did not want
them to come in the room. When Fleet
came in he asked Lizzie some ques-
tions and Lizzie said she wished he
would be quick about it, for she was
very tired, having answered great
many questions. She told about going
to the barn and looking after the lead.
Then the officers proceeded to search
the room and had Lizzie's free consent.
All the time Miss Lizzie was lying
down. Witness testified that Lizzie
cried when she viewed her fathers re-
mains before the funeral. Witness
continuing said {: When 1 ar,
rived there Lizzie had Il pink and
white striped wrapper on; the Dress
shown in court was produced again and
witness said Lizzie had it on Friday
morning and she thought on Saturday
Mary f. Brigham testified that Ma
tron Reagan told her that the story
abont Lizzie charging Emma with CIV
ing her away" was ALA lie from begin
ming to end. Miss Emma Borden de,
MED absolutely the "You gave me
away" story, and swore no quarrel took
place between the sisters in Matror
Reagan's room, and that for two OIL
three years before the murder the rela
tons between Lizzie and Mrs. Border
We're entirely cordial.
Miss Emma testified that Lizzie's Bed
ford cord dress was soiled by paint ano
that she advised her to destroy it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mrs. James II. Miller died at her
home. near the Courthouse, in Spotsyl-
vania county, Wednesday morning last
after short illness.
Mr.. Uriah Byrne died of paralysis at
the residence of his brother, DIR. Byrne,
near Rockland, Warren county, on the
I'd inst, in his 18th year.
The cheese factory at Brandy has
reopened for work, but is doing a small
business, as most of the milk producers
find it more profitable to send their
milk to Washington.
Governor Mckinney has appointed
Mr.. Robert Marson Hughes, OF Nor
folk, to be member Of the Board OF
Visitors of William and Mary college,
vice Hon. James l.. Gordon resigned
The Mary Washington Association,
of Fredericksburg, has Withdrawn all
objection to the monument design Sc
lected by the National Association,
and the work of erecting the monu-
ment over the grave of Mary Washing
ton will begin at once.
Prof Edwin w. Fay, Phi. D., now
temporary filling the chair OF Latin IN
the University of Texas, has accepted
the chair of Latin at the Washington
and Lee University, which vacancy
was caused by the retirement OF Prot.
Carter j. Harris, as emeritus professor.
At the annual meeting in Staunton
on Tuesday of the Board of Visitors OF
the State Deaf, Dumb and Blind lnstl-
tuition, Capt. Thomas S. Doyle, princl-
pal, and his entire corps of assistants
were reelected. The position made
vacant by the resignation of Professor
Frank B. Yates was not filled.
Only three crews have been entered
for the State regatta, which IS to take
place on the Appomatox river short
distance below Petersburg on the after
noon of June 24th-the Richmond Col
lege, the Virginias and the Appomat.
tox. 1t is understood that there will
be no additional entries and that the
trial of skill and endurance will be
practically between Richmond and Pet
ersburg.
The populist leaders upon whom will
devolvc the duty of mapping out the
work of this campaign say they pro-
pose to make as strong an anti-Cleve'
land fight in this State as possible
This, they say, will be one of the lead
ing features of their canvass. The
third party people expect to nominate
for their Encouragement MIR. W. III
Gravely, of Henry county. The can
didate for acknowledgement will nc
doubt come from the Valley. If Major
Mann Page can be induced to accep
the place at the head of the ticket
Mr.. Tyler, of Prince William, will BIZ
probably nominated for lieutenant-gov
ernor. In the event of Major Page:
refusal to let his name go before thu
convention, then Mr.. Tyler, it is said
will be nominated for the first place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
Tho Good Tcmnlars.

Dies MONIES, To-, June l6.-The
Good Templars' international conven-
ton has made the salary Of the grand
worthy chief 81 900 year, with fees
not to exceed $1,000. The following
officers were elected: Grand Chief
Tcmplar, DR.. D. II. Mann, OF New
York Grand Counsellor, Joseph Nal
ins. of England; Grand Superinten-
dent Juvenile Templars, Mrs. America
A. Brookbank, of California; Grand
Vice Templar, Mrs. S. Z. Bailey, of
Virginia; Grand Secretary, B. F, Parker,
of Wisconsin; Grand Treasurer, George
B. Katzenstein, of California.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

The prevailing low prices Of grain continue
to have depressing effect on tia market anGt
there is no immediate likelihood of any i'm
provement The complaint Of n scarcity of
money is made by many of the merchants,
and the talk OF hard times is growing In
New York yesterday money on call WAS ac-
tive, ranging from to %, last loan ut 10 and
closing offered at 10. Prime mercantile paper
Gas per cent In Baltimore money continues
firm at per cent, at which rate the banks
accommodated their customers. Local shares
are dull with little doing.
NEW YORK, June 1G.-The stock market
gathered strength after the opening this morr=
ing. The market at II o'clock, after some
fluctuations became strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
Attempt to Rob n Stage.

JACKSON, Cal, June 16.-An attempt
was made to rob the mail stage from
lone to Jackson last evening by q lone
highwayman, about five miles from
here. The robber was concealed be-
hind the bushes and when the stage
was opposite he fired, killing the mes
senger and slightly wounding the driv-
err and two of the horses. The stage
was carried along by the uninjured
horses and the robber made no effort
to follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
Sustaining DIR. Briggs.

NEW YORK, June 16.-At a meeting
of the board Of directors of the Union
Theological Seminary it was decided
by unanimous vote that the Rev.
DR.. Charles A. Briggs should continue
his work in the department of Biblical
history as hitherto. The directors also
decided to make special provision that
none of the students of the seminary
shall suffer from the restrictions which
have been put upon the Presbyterian
board of education by the General AS
sembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16

THE GERMAN ELECTIoNs.-The cleo
tions for members Of the German
Reichstag passed off quietly yesterday.
The returns show heavy socialist
gains. Liebknecht, Singer and all the
leaders of the party are elected by
increased majorities. In Berlin, the So
cialist gains were larger than expected.
At socialist headquarters it was claim
ed that they were certain of a gain of
ten seats and expected the number to
reach twenty or thirty. In many dis
tricts reballots will be necessary. The
great success of the social democrats
has caused a profound sensation. In
Berlin not o single candidate pledged
to support the army bill has gained
even the barren honor of reballot.
Not 10 per cent. of the votes cast in
Berlin were given in favor of the army
bill. Seldom has the city spoken in such
emphatic tones. The provincial re-
turns appear to be equally emphatic in
the same direction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
Foreign News.

BERLIN, June 14.-The election re-
turns from the agricultural district and
small towns come in slowly. In most
of these few seats are likely to change
parties. In the second ballots, which
now seem inevitable in some 100 or 125
districts, the government has exception
al opportunities to win many seats.
PARIS, June 16.-Tho condition of Presi-
dent Carnot is believed to be serious. He
suffered relapse to-day and much anxiety is
felt rs to his recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16

MURDER.-A murder was committed
at Deals Island on Sunday night. Capt.
Frank Cooper, of Carriers Creek, Lam
caster county, Va, commander of the
schooner James V. Daigher, came to
Deals Island on Saturday with a load
of grain. The schooner was leaking
and he had gone there to try and char,
ter another vessel, so the grain would
not be damaged, but this he failed to
do. He was at church on Sunday night
and this was the last time he was seem
alive. Wednesday Jacob P. Webster
found his body in the water half mile
from the shore. The top of Capt.
Cooper's head was split open and there
were a half dozen other wounds on the
head, any one of which would have
been fatal. The Daigher was boarded
and blood was found in the cabin and
on the deck. A mattress had been
thrown overheard and was found a
short distance away, with blood stains
on it. Capt. Cooper's crew were two
colored men from Carter's Creek.
These men walked to St. Peters, where
lay anchored the Annie r. Todd, COM
manded by John Cannon, from Vir-
ginia, on which they took passage. The
Virginia authorities have been tele-
graphed to arrest the two men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-Lieuten-

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-Lieuten-
ant De L. Hine, the popular officer of
the Sixth Infantry, stationed at the
Newport Barracks, applied for admission
to the bar before Judge Helm yesterday
Judge Hill and Prosecutor Lockhart
were appointed a committee to exam
inc him. The Lieutenant graduated
from the Cincinnati Law School with
a very high average few evening since.
Cincinnati Enquirer 10Th.
Lieut.. Chas. Del. Hine, of the Sixth
Z. s. Infantry and stationed at the
Newport Barracks, was admitted to the
membership of the bar and sworn &C
cording to law.-Nemport (Ky) Journal
10Th.
Lieut.. Hine is son of Major o. E.
Hine, of Fairfax, and is well and favor
ably known in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16

A Building and Loan Association honestly
conducted, not confined to one locality and
therefore in position to regulate the supply
and demand OF funds, keeping no money idle,
compounding premiums, interest and Iniscei-
Lannon's sources of profit can earn more money
for you than any other form of safe invest
mcnt. Because you do not understand you
may not believe it. As prudent and igtelii-
gent man investigate the plans of the South
ern Mutual Building and Loan Association.
one of the oldest and strongest of the national
associations. A. A. WAKEFIELD, Local Secre-
tary and Treasurer, or l.. W. CoRBETT, Local
Agent, will give full particulars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16
ness.

IT Is printed in Washington news
paper that ex-senator Hiscock, of New
York, republican, still has influence
enough to effect the retention of the
republican collector of internal revenue
Mt Syracuse in his State. If this be true,
it certainly cannot be conducive to
democratic activity at the next election
in the Syracuse district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-16

A REPUBLICAN newspaper says en-
President Harrison is received with re-
spect and favor wherever ne goes, be-
cause 1.-The people know he gave them
one of the best administrations in the
nations history" Yes, he will wear
the Raum nosegay as long as he
shall live, and the Cape May Point gift,
and the Gillian and Hawaiian affairs
are enduring monuments Of his great