davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

WoRDS OF W!sDoa.-ln a sermon Of
the celebrated Scottish divine, Dr. Blair,
delivered in Edinburgh~ OF u National
Fast Day in 17o3. occurs the following
paragraph, which is as true now as it was
then, and which is well worthy The con.
sideration Of Southern men at this time
"Btt while We duly value this high adyant-
age of theHbety of the press and the freedom
of political discussion, and wnen we behold
il perpetuslly acting as ccnsorial check on
all who are in power, let US beware lest abus-
ing our liberty we suffer tito degenerate into
Righteousness. The multitude, We we'll know,
are always prone to find fault with those who
are set over them, and to arraign their con-
duct; and too often this spirit appears when
public dangers ought TO silence the voice of
discomfort, and to unite every heart and hand
in the common cause. The management Of
great empire, especially in difficult. times,
is the conduct of All unwlcldy and intricate
machine in direction, tue movements OF
which where Is the hand so steady as never
to err? Instead Of the violent censures
which the giddy and presumptuous are SO
ready to pour forth, moderation in discuss
ing matters Of which they are very incOm-
petent judges, would be much more wise and
becoming. The art of government and leg
islation Is undoubtedly the most wise and
difficult Of all the arts in which the human
mind can be engaged; and where the great
est preparation of knowledge, experience,
and ability are absolutely requisite to quail
fy men for the task.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02
AN OsDER FROM GES. BEAuhEaARn..-

An ORDER FROM GEN. BEAUkEGARD.--
Gen. Beauregard has issued the follow
ing order for the impressment Of slaves:
have relied on the laws Of the State OF
South Carolina to furnish the labor needed
for the defence Of Charleston, gainst the
immense and nnstinted resources or The
United States, brought TO bear for iss reduc-
tion. The labor nccdfnl has not been far.
nishtd.
called for voluntary contributions Of Ia
Dor, and many patriotic persons hare sent
me their slascs, who hare done invaluable
service: hs,i even IN this way no permanent
force his been plscedat my aispoAision ado.
quite to the Innctnre aud thd N0rk 10 be
done.
Voluntary lahor will be glaA1J received
hut, relying ON thai no longer, am ohliwcfj
to send agents to iInpress. With direc4ions q
apply, 81 far - practicable, enlY d thoae
who hsvc not heretofore furnished thcll
quota.
l must rely On m5 countrylnAn "a a)lpfd
these agents ~ pssetblc 6ria1ftoe III ~
zpesly dkehafge u the1r dnty.
kanfess uAy BE- aeaurcd th6< = frue WAy
10 serve thqkr own i6tse11o 40 uhat
they eAn 10 enAele - % lol1 psA
| dsss: 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

.Dixaissed.-A while man, named Phiilp
Whitlock. lodged complaint before the
Mayor yesterday morning against Robert
Lanier Tor an assault upon his person. The
difficulty arose about smoking cigar In the
son IL Catlett's establishments ,on Pearl street.
Whitlock refusing to extingulsh his cheroot,
after repeated requests from Mr.. Lanier to
do so, that gentleman proceeded to elect him
by force from the anction room. Blows
passed between them, and w. took out u
warrant against Mr. Lanier, on the ground
that he was afraid Of further personal vio-
lenes nj his hands. Several witnesses were
examined, and the Mayor, in view Of the
light testimony against the accused, die
missed the charge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

firing was heard upon the Reliance. We
watched for moment, but not seeing
the preconcerted signal, were anxious
about the other party. Our boat was i'm
mediately manned, and we pulled over
to his assistance; but Lieut.. Hoge had
done the work well before our arrival.
He had met with more determined spirits.
and had to encounter two or three de.
serters rom our army, who fought well.
Captain Walters, of the Reliance. was
also brave man, and did everything
possible to save his ship. Upon the first
alarm ne srrang forward to slip the cable,
but was met BY Lieut. Hogc, who ran
forward to encounter him, and was almost
instantly shot through the body with a
pistol. At the same time Lieut.. Hoge
received dangerous wound through
the neck, and fell Beside the walter
tank. Although sounded, Captain
Walters sprang to The pilot-house and
blew the whistle toget help from the
Satellite, but he was soon secured.
There was sharp firing on the decks,
both with rifles and revolvers, during
which Midshipman Cook, who was fore
most in the fight, received wound in
the side, and one Of the seamen was shot
through the arm. Several wounded YAM
KEGS lay around the decks, and one negro
was stiff in death.
In fifteen minutes after the attack both
vessels were secured, the prisoners were
put in irons until they could be confined,
and the wounded taken below. The new
crew went to their work readily; the en-
gneers got up steam, the firemen took
their places, the pilot was at the wheel,
the quartermaster on the deck, and the
officers at their posts. Everything was
made ready for sailing, the boats were
hauled alongside, the anchor raised, and
just as day was dawning the c. s. steamers
and Reliance got under way and
stood up the Rappahannock. About sun
rise the anchors were dropped off Urban
ma. BOHEMIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02
DASH AND DARING or THE BLOCKADE RUN
NERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

The schooner Ambrldge, formerly Of the
Baltimore line, has been Gtted out asa ''pi-
rate" by the Confederates, and is now in the
China seas, commanded by Capt. NJ. +. &.
Key, Of Baltimore. who is describcd by the
Yankee correspondents as ''an out and-out
Southerner, who iiies the rebel flag and fires
A salute every time he hoists his colors." :"
The vessel is said to he an ugly customer TO
catch.
The Germans Of New York city are to
hold a Convention next week to arrange for
testing the constitutionality OF the draft.
Hon. {. l.. Vallandigham and his wife are
at Windsor, Canada, opposite Detroit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

Gomgi,g lie Soldios-A resident OF Han.
over county who has lately visited our sol-
diers near Hamiiton's Crossing and seen
them charge seven and eight dollars for small
load gratuitously, and calls on his brother
farmers to follow his example. He sayssnch
treat would be highly appreciated by thu
brave boys in the field, and Is quite sure that
the railroad companies would take pleasure
In carrying il to them free Of charge. What
say the melon raisefs of Hanover? VIII
they follow the example OF the gentleman
alluded to?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

Soldiers Nisys, dependent ON their swn ex-
ertions for the support OF themselves anil
children, deserve md should receive kind
ness and politcness at the bands OF every
gentleman, but especially 40 from the agenfs
employed to distribute the charities DESIGNED
for their relief The creature that can rndely
Offend one of these ladies when she applies
for that which has been provided for her dc.
serves the scosn and contempt Of every true
patriot. Polileness costs but little, and 10
due TO every soldiers wife. We have heard
some complaints, which win be inquired into
in due time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

Baued.-Wm. II. Travis. arrested on tho
charge OF shooting his wife some days since,
and whose case has been continued from
day TO day, that MiB. 7. might appear and
testify, was bailed by the Mayor on Monday
last in the sum Of 81 ,000 Bail had been r.
fused heretofore on the ground OF some
doubt existing rs TO the motive which
prompted the deed; but Il now appearing
that The affair was the result OF an accident,
the Mayorreadily admitted Travis into honda
to appear whenever the condition Of his wife
will allow her TO come forward
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

Rhrdoeed.-1he President yesterday par.
doned Chafies Coulling, sentenced by tbs
United States District Court e. Norfolk, Va,
in 1857, tn ten years. hard labor In the vir-
ginia renitentiry. for robbing the post Office,
Of Portsmouth, Va. Coalling had served
out six years OF his confinement In prison,
and, by his good conduct, had won the con-
fidence Of those In whosc keeping he had
been placed. Deputy Marshal Henry Myers
conveyed him yesterday his pardon, and de-
scrlbcs the manner In which COulllDk re-
ceiyed Il - affecting 1.-THE extreme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

Charged vita ksiosy --Jordlpa Mayo, q ffee
uegress, underwent an examination yester-
day on the charge Of fcloniOusly catering
the room OF a-BegrO man named Bob, aud
stealing theresfopf one feather bed, belong.
ing to said negro bob. The Mayor decided
ii was case which should be carried befora
the Hustipga Court, aud thereupon remand
cd the prisoaer 10 appear before the fall terIa
Of that Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

Miss Xmrie Thomnson and G' III f.lscEwsfs
Of renting rooms on Main street for ullsw-
fal purp0aes, was again before the Mayor
yesterday. Nothing being elected In The ex>
animation to establish the guilt of VI ac.
cused, the case was continued till thbWuEa-
ing In order thst anal settlemeut may bc
arrived at, and the parties were bailcd to sp-
Dear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

Nuiuae@s--John Royal, samuel Suther-
iend, Col Thos. y. Bigger, aud J. II. Mclsas,
were summoned before the Mayor yesterday
to show cause why they should not Be dnea
for permitting Il hack alley, used In common
hy them, 10 remain In . filthy copdltt0n. y
case OF failure to abatc the nuisance by
Thursday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

Stealing wseek--Anna Reilly, whitc
woman, arrested for stealing silver watcis
from Parinelia Robertson on the SIst uif. !,
underwent an examination before the May0r
yesterday. morning. Mrs. Robertson stated
fhat Anna Reilly had voluntarily given up
the watch, and she hoped, for the sake 0f
her children, the Mayor wonid deal iixhtly
will. her. She was reulanded TO tue Hast.
inxs Court, oa the second Monday IN this
mn nftI = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

The R';soax- From these institutions gex.
tertiay we failed 10 receive anythInx Vf ene.
eiaiinierest Fifteen prIspuers were recetvesl
at Castle Thunder from Ercllesiekeburx ma
Western Virginia They we're broaghl down
hy the Cent rssl train
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

Judrs /. s. D'lyon died n aAyaasah, O..
O. To x5th ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

|. O. s. Disvis Cbxy4. The regular term OF
the C. 8. District Court for the Eastern Dis.
triet Of Virginia, Judge Halyburton. peessd-
ing, convened pursuant to adIournnent in
this city yesterday morning. The following
cases came mp for settlement:
A writ OF ha6eds corpse Wis awarded up0n
the petition Of John r. Brown, psaHinx 10
be discharged from military service, Ind the
Court decided to hear the case On Thuyudoy.
similar writ was awarded to John q. H0f.
ton.
Mathew Wood, . minor, was diecharsed.
under petition accompanying writ Of Aa1uss
corpus, from the army
Awrit Cf Aabeas cospws was awarded Zebu-
lon Boon, who prayed to be DISCHARGED from
the military service upon groonds q Illegal
detenttO0. - sEsss'
Frank Livingston, james Johnston, ahd
Michael Roseberry, appeared, on their petit
tions Tor writ praying to be discharged and
claiming to belong to no military orgMnixa-
ton Their cases were continued uhtil TO
day.
4. II. Ellett's petition for writ of haaeas
corpus, with view to his discharge from the
army. " as partially heard aud continued un-
til this morning.
The Court adjourned to meet again this
morning at IL O'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02
RkBELLloUs ceNsckHPTs.
A dispatch from Boston says:

The officers of the steamer Forest City,
which took nearly one thousand conscripts
from Long Island to Alexandria, say that
frequent threats were made on the passage
by the substitutes on board to burn the
steamer, but no attempt was made to exc
cute them. On arriving in the Potomac
many efforts to escape were made One man
was shot while attempting to Awim ashore.
Another was discovered in the water boat, q
box over his head, and on being picked up
was found to have 5000 in his belt. After
landing, quite o number escaped while on
the way to the army in the cars.
DASH AND DARING or THE BLOCKADE Run
NERS.
A recent letter from an officer of the block
aiding squadron Off Wilmington, " G., states
that two or three steamers had run into Will
mjngton each day for five days previous. One
large steamer ran in at ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the nth inst A few mornings
since steamer Of fifteen hundred tons ran
in. She was pierced for six guns, in addition
to two pivot guns, and probably would re-
ceive IN armament and he ready TO proceed
10 sea wi!hina week. She is larger than the
Alabama or Florida, and appeared to be very
fast The writer tlHtJe.s she may hethe steam
or known as the Southerner. The NiphOn
aud the Minnesota were the only efficient
vessels off the port, the lroauois having lett
Il week previous in chase of Il blockade fun-
ner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

Aasu9 80 Battery. - Dana nl0na
William Davis, and Wliilnra + ~ so-s sss..s
arrested and brought hescfc fke 0rvov -.
terday morning Charged With assesiiisr ~
bentlng Owen McGweeney,a few nIeha9 efece
Mes 3 appcAnnce indicated that }ke ssrsrN
made upon him was one 0f NO ordinsrv
character, md from the great dis6eussiiei,
many more such onsianghfs would wind a.
his career In this world. Tho oaly cstdence
adduced'in this case established the xulat Of
the accused, and they were each bOand 0yer
In the sum Of eJ0O 10 appear before the
Hustings Court the second N ouslay In Sep.
tember, and held in the sum OF 1200 to keep
the peace for twelve monthe..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02
ADDITIONAL fson TIE HosTH.

From the latest Northern dates we
make up summary Of additional items
Of interest:
THE ATTACK on MOBILE TO COMMENCE
A correspondent Of the New York
Nescs, writing from New Orleans ON the
18th ult., says:
Mobile is going to be attacked in d formid-
able manner. Another corps of the army
from Gen. Grant arrived here YESTERDAY. -
This corps numbers about 27pOO men. and.
with the two divisions which came down d
few days ago, united with the GOO escaped
men OF Gen. Banks's expedition, will make
quite respectable force Of abont 20 GEO men:
It is said that these armies are going to Mo-
bile, via Pascagoula, while another and not
less considerable army is going to operate
rom some other way, such as Pensacola, and
In the rear of Mobile.
1t is reported that Gen. Sherman, seeing
that he couldnOt easily force his way through
Johnston's army, has decided to take another
ROAD On foot, along the river, mp to certain
distance, so as to flank the Confaderates and
proceed TO MobilA 1t is said that he is al
ready at Natchez, starting the mOvement.-
we may therefore hear soon that the cityis
SssA. s.sSsaCOu0Ay AtOu ScfetIt 6tutDt
not completely invested. At least such L.
the plan contemplated by the FeaeFals.--
from it.
But it appears that the Confederates are
not idle in organizing their defences. They
have several corps well distributed to check
the advance of their foes, and some bloody
and desperate battles will certainly take place
before the yielding Of Mobile, which has
ialr chance of being saved, if we consider
that the United States Navy can be of but
little use to combine in the attack. Where
there are no gunboats we know very well
that the land forces are rather weak against
the desperate and audaciOus rebels. aiways
powerful. and frequently victorious in the
field.
The time when the North represented it.
self, with its usual modesty, under the form
OF lion facing the South under the form of
a jackass, is long gone by, for facts have
proved the lion not to be genuine one -
Some bitter satirist insinuates even that the
two characters have been exactly introyert.
ed; and, that ii 1t were not for the Lcviahan
(ma1ne) aud the elephant, negro having
lent their allied power TO him the pretended
Northern lion would have been devourei
long ago by the so-represented Southern
jackass
Really, the boasting propeEsit;es of that
once fiery people who have fallen so low I'M
der the yoke Of ianaiical Republicans, merit
ed some lesson, and Providence has wisely
inflicted il. VIII that open orr eyes To re
ally and truth? Is it donttiui? paoa taH
lcJie,v, Jupiter aeinea'.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-02

MT. w O0u auSWcTcu III ooAIo uniI>
telligible words, and then we gave way
strong towards them. We had the star
board bow, Mr.. Wood the port Itwas
a moment of anxicty-almost of misgiv-
ing. If the Yankees were aware of our
approach, destruction was certain. There
was no retreat now-death lay in the ST.
lent guns ahead and in the mad waters
around. The waves had increased, and
the sea was fast lashing itself into fury.
Long black lines started from the horizon,
ran towards us like some huge leviathan,
for q moment zaised us in the air, then
rolled away in the dusky distance. The
sentinel's hail was the signal to give way,
and every man put his whole strength to
tho oars. Our boat nearly sprang out Of
the water at every stroke, and shot over
the waves with the velocity Of an
arrow. In few seconds the dark
hull rose before us, the boat struck
its sides. there were few shots; and, as
quick as thought, twenty Of US were
climbing over the nettings upon her
decks The watch fired their rifles at US
and gave the alarm, and Immediately the
Yankees came pouring from below, grasp.
inp cutlesses and side arms as they ran
up the hatch. They fought well consid'
efine the circumstances, but II was'of no
avail: IN q few minutes the vessel VA
ours and the crew had surrendered. 1t
Wood. followed by Midshipman- Good
win. were flrst npon the decks upon tlseil
side While It. Hudgins and Mr.. Wilson
led the way On oars. The whole wae osei
almest wjth tlse rapidity of thought
Just y ~ deeks wsre onFs shasy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
New York Market.

NEw YoRK, September 9 Flour steady for
fresh dull aud heavy for old "a s0C94 SO for
extra State; 4095 So for round hoop Ohio.
Red Wheat at $ll4@l20 dull heavy and
lower at 95e @Sl l3 for spring; 04e@
81 l3 for Milwaukee club 81 l49l 20 for
winter red Western Barley scarce and
frmer at | 05G1l 20 Corn receipts as ia
bushels; and limited supply, at 73@74e.
Oats one cent lower 63G969 Western pork
dull and dropping, Beef quiet and steady
Lard shade lower at 95@l0t Whisky
steady and frmer at 50lc and held higher.
Cotton is qniet
New York, September 9--Government
stocks lower and active. Money plenty aud
active on call at seven per cent Sterling
very unsettled at l0i Gold 324, New York
Central l344. Erie III Reading ll9
Coupons LOG. United States 6s 81 Years
certificates 944c,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
BRINGING THEM TO TIME

NEWARK, N. J., September s.--The Thirty
third New Jersey regiment by dint Of large
bountes has reached the maximnm now re-
quired and is under marching orders to-day
So many men are deserving that the Colonel
was compelled to call on General Dix for q
guard Of regular soldiert 10 maintain disci-
pine among them THIS guard did not give
entire satisfaction and was succeeded on Sun
day by the Third Vermont regiment. The
Vermont boys have seen service aud don't
know anything about blank cartridges ors6rinz
in the air. So when crowd Of new recruits
undertook to break guard last night, they
fred on them and three were killed and
four wounded
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
sHERIFFs SALE.


vs.
Hamilton Garner Co.
DY virtue Of and in obedience to, the command of u
ID yendI execution, 6e., to me directed, rom the su-
perior Court OF Montgomery county, Ohio, will oiaf
at public sale al the door of the Court House the
city of Dayton on
Saturday, September 10, 1858,
At two o'clock OF said day, the following described
real estate, the property OF Hamilton Garner A Co..
being tho und Yded one half OF the following described
real estate, to-wit Beginning the north side Of lot
No. 1889 the city Of DRytoa thirty three feet west
OF the northeast corner OF said lot No. 1899; thence
south parallel with the east e OF said lol 10 tho u Of
the depth OF said lot thence west parallel with The
north ne of said lot and lot 1891 In said city a3 ee
thence north parallel with the east ns Of lot No 1899
to the north line Of sd lot No 1885, theneo east with
the north line Of lot Nos 1891 and 1859 thrty.three
feet to the place Of beginning IIH
The above described premises under a former exc.
utiOn we're appraised at $500 .HTH
The above described premises were taken on exeou.
ton the property Of Hamilton Garner Co.. al the
suit Of sheldens slason Ys Hamilton Garner 90.
Toe above property cannot sell for lesg than y Of
the appraisement Terms cash.
GEORGE W0GAMAN, Sheriff Mont county.
OHARLEs PARR0rT, Attorney au22W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
RRnEL ATTACK AND REPULsE. ]

ST. JoHSs Rus, VmGIStA, on THE BALTI-
MORE ASD ONO RAILROAD, September s.
Our forces at Bath consisting Of part Of
two companies of the thrtieth Pennsylvania
commanded by Colonel Wyudcoop we're at.
tackled this morning at 3o'cIock, byR party
Of rebels estimated from 90 to $50 The
rebels eluded the route Of the pickets, Colonel
d. NJ Strober of the Sd Virginia Cavalry who
was at Bath, states that our forces resisted
the attack with much gallanlrY, and drove
back the enemy A party at once started IN
pursuit but with what success is not yet
known.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
Dayton Market.

DAYTON, September 9.
HARSHMAN'S FLOUR-Red wheat
wholesale 90, retail 8 25.
WHEAT-New $1,000 old 9O@95.
C0RN-50@55.
OATS-40@45.
BARLEY-90@l 90.
RYE-6O@70
HAY-Timothy IL OO@l3 90 per ton
FLAX-SEED--l 25
COFFEE-30@32.
SUGAR-l23@l4.
WHISKY-47.
CHEESE-l0l@ll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
ORDER FROM GENERAL scHENcK.

BALTMoRE, September = General Schenck
has issued an order suppressing the substitute
business 10 that State and in his department
It having been found that agencies for furn-
shing substitutes TO go out Of the State. The
department interferes with the operations of
the draf and recruiting
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-09
BY Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
LATEST NE Ws.
AFTERNOON DEsPATCEHES.
FIRE IN BUFFALO--GENKRAL BART
LET'S BRIGADE FLAG CARRIED
OF BY TIRE REBELS.


FIRE IN BUFFALO--GENRRAL BART
LET'S BRIGADE FLAG CARRIED
or BY TIE REBELS.
BUrFno, September 9-Last night fire
was discovered in the Wilkeson elevator,
which soon extended to the c. J. Wells ele.
vator, and both with their contents were de.
stroyed About $4,000 bushels Of grain was
stored in the former and 200, 900 in the latter,
chiefly corn The graiu was fully insured.
The elevators we're insured for about $500
The warehouse adjoining Wells elevator was
also burned The total loss Is estimated at
S400, 600
The TTibunes dispatch from Washington
sth, says that guerrillas about 300 strong are
reported to be near Purcelsv lie, in LoudOn
county Masbys forces are scattered since
the wounding Of their commander,
Major General Blair has arrived in town.
Colonel Ohm Hay, private Secretary TO the
President has returned from his vacation.
Secretary Stanton is again at his post,
Between 200 and 300 deserters arrived here
from New York to-day under guard They
will be distributed to their regiments at once,
Two days ago raid was made by the rebels
upon the brigade Of Sixth Corps Guerrias
dashed into camp, fired into the tent of Gene
raj Bartlett and carried off the brigade flag.
1t is said that the general had his headquar-
ters too far from the camp Of his troops
Admiral Farrsgut arrived in Washington
tonight and was stopping at Wilards