The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-11-13

| RowpY sao9 DEAD n A PotIcRnAs-- New
York, on Wednesday aftsfnoou, o1acsr Robert
Cainnss arrested man Who had threatened 70 kin
the cspsais Of . vessel bousd for New Orleaps.--
The eGiceF took the man to shs Ssasios House,
whore he icft him, and then won't in search Of the
companion OF the prisoner be had arrsetsd, bus
faiisdsto ind him. short time afserward be 70.
turned 20 the Station .nouse, took bic prisoner out
and started With him for the Teombs On arriving
at the Fulton market near the ferry, the dealt
the oMcer severe blow on the ieft cheek, sud
nso: ins emcer recovering himsels fred three
effect In ths right side Of .he runawsy, q which
time . man named Chsrlss Deifsndorf bad just
come up and seized hold Of him 70 detain him foe
.oe omces. The man Immediately fell, and be vss
convsyea 20 the City Hospital instrsd of the
Toombs. He died immediately on reacbiug there.
and - Jet bis name hes not been ascsrtained.
Tn Gaars rnAps o. 'cHic.eo.-Thsre have been
received q Chicago during the present year. up to
Saturday last, 452 403 barrels -four, 291 bush.
els wheat ss47 COS bushels corn, 1857 397 bushels
oats, and l19,o7s bushels barley, making grand
total OF nearly twenty two millions OF bushels Of
grain, which 10 40 increase Of nearly fve millions
OF bushels over the sAms time last year. The total
shipments from Chicago THE year are 370ose bar.
rsIs Hour saos 9e6 bushels wheat, 7,470 1e5 bush
barley, making . grand total Of over nineteen
millions Of bushels Of grain, an inercsse OF
four millions Of bushels.
HuHRicANs AZ BRRNuDa.--rbs steamer pslta.
from 81. Thomas on the ed reports terrific hur-
ricsne af Bermuda prsviou TO the th lasting four
days ard causing great damage to the shipping.
The frigate Sabine put In the 3lst dissblsd. She
encountered the hurricane on the 2a,h; lost her
maintopsail and tofesail; had her bowports forced
IN. ana her stesring gear seriously Injured. The
British authorities afforded all facilities for re-
pairs, and she will BE- ready TO proceed in few
days.
~ sH ksshsasz~A sesishtly, amusing Paris
correspondent Of one Of the papers, thus describes
the rage for kissing In aIA Belle France"
The alnsst universal custom Of hissog in Paris
seems At fret singular " . stranger coming from
the country, where the proprieties of life rarely
permit yes TO take . Iady's hand, much less 70
salute her. In France, to kiss lady with whom
shis the case IL she bs . married lady. Not only
thslmsnbsrs Of the famil but all the guests ex-
psct invariably to salute the lady Of the house. on
coming down 10 the morning. But though the
mony on ordinary occasions, yet on New Years
morning IL 10 imperative. On that morning
came down to my coffee about O'Clock. sat-
down quietly, bidding Madame bon jour, % on Or
elbow, with
.Mons. B., sm angry with you."
expressed regret aud snnoysncsc Of having
given her any reason.
"Ah," said she, "you know very we'll the reason.
1t 10 because you did not embrace nae this morning
1hsn you came doWn."
Madame was lady OF perhaps twenty eight,
With jet black, glossy hair, and clear, fair CONS
plsxiou. She Was very beautiful; had she been
plain Il should have felt less embarrassed. She
waited as though expecting me to atone for my
neglect; but how could before the whole tablsp
sat al, this time trembling In my seat. A: Issgth
Madame said
mons. B., embraces moi"
Tho worst had come. j arose, trembling; put
my blocdess lips, all greasy with butter, aud vet
With coffee, (for in my enbsrrassment bad drops
ped my uapkin,) to those Of Madame. This was
my fret French kiss.