davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

E'OR NORFOLK, PORTs-sTTIa,
T. MOUTH, AND ALL REG UL IL 80
LANDINGS ON THE JAMES RIYEa.-the fast
ard elegant steamer ELIZA HANCOCK, Cap
tian u. 9. CLIFFORD, leaves her wharf 1T Rockets
for aboye-named places Oh MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY, and FRIDAY, at c;0'clockA A. H., and
returns on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Passengers arrive IN Norfolk IN time 20 con-
meet with steamers fer Baltimore and points
North.
Train leaves City Po!n. !os Petersburg on arrival
OF steamer,
Fare 70 Norfolk. ss.sa.
FREIGHT
received Tuesdays, Thursdays, and SATURDAYS
from II III. to 81 p. II. for Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Boston, Baltimore, and principal landings on
chesapeake bay. and all regular landings On
James river. At reasonable rates. s..I
Freights for way landings must be prepaid.
In consequence OF the mail being discontinued
az grove and Brandon Point wharves, the steamer
viii not stop at those landings.
Appyto Il. 4. TATUM, Agent.
jaie b}see steamers wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19
CLOTHING.

REASONABLE CLOTHING
~ AT
BALDWIN's.
DRESS SUITS
BALDWIN's.
CASHMERE SUITS
BALDWIN's.
MEMS SUITS
BALDwIN's.
BOYS SUITS
AT
BALDWIN'S.
CHILDREn'S SUITS
AT
BALDWIK's,
ABOVE THE PosT-oFFICE,
CoREER MAIN AND TENTH sTREsTs.
[mh lsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19
EOR NEW YoRK.-OLD DO >aSS

mi Ms ION" sTEAMsaIS c0MP2. 1900
NY.-The splendid new side-wheel steamships
ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, MALARIA, ALBs-
MARIE, and HATTEEAs, leave New York FOR
Norfolk, CITY Point, and Richmond every TU ES-
DAY, THURsDAY, and SATURDAY. NJ j
O'Clock z. N. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY,
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY. At high tide.
These ships are entirely new they have elegans
saloons and stateroomS; the fare, accommoda-
tions and attention, unsurpassed
with dispatch. and no charge made save for actual
expenses incurred.
Close connections made with steamers for al
southern and European ports
Insurance effectec at lowest rates when ordered
n. L. ACCREADY, President, B7 Greenwich
street New York.
WILLIAM G. DUNHAM 3 CO., Agents,
in 10 corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19
REMOVALS.

ARBER & CO.'S Passenger AND
NJ BAGGAGE Express have removed their
office to No. S36 MAIN STREET, second door above
Ninth. NH Aim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

VALUABLE STEAMER FOR SALE
v ON THtRSD,Y The 25th day of "arch.
1862. at l? O'Clock NJ, viii sell by auction, i
Rockets. my steame r BONITA. She is In good
order, and may be examined by purchasers, at
Rockets, till the day Of sale.
TERMS: ,lne-third cash balance at 81 < and
twelve months for notes satisfactorily endorsed,
secured, in addition, by lien on the vessel
NH 10 VIM ALLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19
DHSSOLUTHONS, &c.

hIcHaoSD, VA, March 8, 1889.
rO-PARTNERsHIP.-MR.g G. C. SCOTT,
" Commission Mer chant, No. 1879 Cary street,
and Mr. JOHN BOILING. Qate inspector or to-
bacco In this city,, have this day formed 4 CO.
partnership under the style and firm OF go /,
SCOTT & BOILING,
for the prose cution OF general Produce and Com
mission business. at No, 1919 Cary street and re-
spectfuly ask the favorable at. OF the trade
aud the public generally. NH T-eod3s*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

q. w4snrvaroS, March II, 1869.

cor,s,vopdenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19
BY Wellina ton eoooln.
:, ,c.,oneer and Z. eal Estate Agen'

repy,r AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-19

NH 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
, MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANcE IN CHICAGO.

nj ,oolica force of Chicago has been seriously
agitated over supposed icfm On sunday morning
o'eIock Officer Edward Miller let the station l0r us
beat running along the ne Tas spoken by brother officer
sO nce then he has failed to appear lie was MISSED
q rOSa, no. on E sg4da suddenly denly taken ill., When
the afternoon however, his wife made INQUIRIES
i fT. MIN and inSuiries regarding his where
abo,lts were instituted. During monGay 10 o. fbs
@ T yne depot reported that between and O'CLOCK
on Sunday morning his attenton, s@ored az The foot
81 Wonroest shortly after he saw an officer supposed
TO be Miller board the vessel ana ia ] 90 The
tmg crawford which towed her down the river oHpse
quently parties returned IN yam nanred Of item
end OF the cable The Waterman eier and thew
TegardinT the whereabouts OF the Queer; 1 h, .y
gay d thst t6ey S4I v the tug Another
hort was current the effect that the ocer baI tn
called upon by S an Ais'' tbe vessel Which was held in
custody for debt and that both had Deen ion
board end forced 70 ION ~ hS sHee the
authorities deny all cOgnizance or any VeNseL
jahe1 1ev vas TO work up the case From the
capaln OF the tug Crawford ne receiver tho taa
and on sunday morning while coming down the Ilyer
he observed tho schooner David Ferguson ,S rs
in ,od.riyer and when alongside he was reqnesteu 70
take the vessel in tow While the lines were belhg au
ised he heard one on board can out TO- , t c No
b vessel but as the order did not come from the cap
tain he paid no heed to it, The boat was 10 Weo
the and into the harb9r when opPoS aa f he
nSTted COMPANY with Ferguson and steamed PACK 70
lie ctv IN doing 40 he passed within ~ rect OF inc
se hut heard no unusual noises and discovered no hdi
cations that any person on board desired 70 ooo
| shore He did not see any yawl leave INC NcsseL
Win which 70 return the cable The captain reports
the vessel light and thought she was desIeu 1 he
lumber region The report IN the afternoon was 10 e
eject that She had cleared with wheat for Bunao O
Ger Lee also visited the Custom House nnt IOnnu
ard the chit oicer located at Clars bridge bad failed
In receiving copy of the days clearanees Inc PGCe
arc at loss TO accountfor these remarkaDe S
The general suppOsiOn is that the vessel was the scee
some desperate ARRAY and that the officer was l1de
prisoner 80 that the affair might be keptrOm the huho
lies until the perpetrators are out OF harls Nsy.
Others are of the opinion that Miller has Deel iohy
dealt with, and this supposiilOn receives huullonh
weight from the fact that TO subserye ordinary puIpose'
retention of few hours would have been suiclell,
and no might have been placed score OF incoming
esses during the first day All tho ports on the Nlseon
Ain and Michigan shore have been placed IN possession
Of the facts by telegraph aud should the vessel attempt
TO land in regular harbOr 1t will be retained III Is also
P4'P' GChicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
POLICE TRIALS.

Commissioner Manierre conducted the trials
OF policemen yesterday, and made the following dspO.
siton OF them: Patroman Frank o. Penfod of the
Forty fourth Precinct of post the 10th ns referred
TO full Board. Patrolmen Jacques and Donohue Forty.
fifth Pretinct riding TO their relieving points Fifth
ave. car; fined I'VE days pay. Patrolman Charles 4.
Travers Of the Foryourth Precinct absent from roll,
call one hour; nned three days pay; excuse draw.
bridge was open and she cars detained Patrick Hayes
Forty fifth Precinct, allowing prisoner charged with
robbery TO escape. The officer testified that after he had
his clothes. Leave was granted, and the prisoner
leAped from window into tho street. officer
Hays attempted 10 follow but the brother Of the prisoner
closed the door and held IT, The officer finally forced n
OPEN and seeing men running down the street. after
the he supposed To be the prisoner overlook him.
arrested him. but found that the brother had changed
clothing with the prisoner and thus deceived tho officer
Case referred 70 Board, Alexander l.. Guiso, Forty
ting and IN conversation with ctizons for the space OF
ono hour ON the morning Of me 18th inst Referred to
post In his residence and John Handler OF the brooklyn
Central Office Squad, absent one day without leave, we're
referred 10 the Board as was also that Of VIM. Utter
Forty-oighth Precinct absent without leave for one
ing In Cherry-st., whom the police describe
Complained that o6iCor Harvey had ordered her from
Ger seemed 10 have only done his duty, the
dismissed and the complainant left In high dudgeon
declaring that she would seek Justice elsewhere Robert
nearly one hour and half recommended for dis
mssa John Keenan,, In conversation with citizen
three.quarters OF an hour recommended for dismissal
The disposition was made OF VIM. Reed, Forysxth
Precinct who could not be found his post for hour
Sergeant WIN. NJ Wade Forty eighth Precinct, hour
late, He claimed that tho drawbrldgo on tho way TO
the satonhou was open and caused the delay There
have been several serious charges Of late against
Sergeant Wade, aud Commissioner Maueyre recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
THE LONE FILIBUSTER.

Commissioner Shields received telegram
Yesterday afternoon from Cen YOdges stating that
James c. Burns the hlbuster willing to sign bond
similar to that signed by the busters who had been re-
leased The readers Of THE TRIBUNE will no doubt reco
ect that Burns has twice refused TO sign the bonds on
the 23d of July when all the prisoners with the exception
OF himself irwin, and ONelll. were released, ana
on the following Monday when the two latter
Supposed 10 have been that, being q member OF tho
Fenan organization lie feared 70 compromise his fenlan
oath II s we're the real of the poor Burns
LOYALTY TO tile green flag and the lone star has gone unre
vrded and he has been left 10 pine on hard tack ana
nork n the guard house at Fort Hamilton. Commissioner
Shields drove down tho Fort In the evening aud set
IIurus al liberty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
rHE RAILRoAp AoCIpENT IN MINNEsorA.

The 50. Paul Pioneer gives the following
particulars OF the recent accident that city, the
81. Paul aud Sioux City Railroad: "When within mile
and half Of the depot at West st. Paul the engine or the
passenger train suddenly jumped the track, dragging
after IL the which contained express matter and the
express and mail The smokngcar and LADIES' car
did not leave the track The engine fell the river
side and turned nearly upside down. the box smashed
up against the engine and completely shattered, and
the mail aud express piled up top OF both.
When the engine turned over, which was
the work OF instant, the engineer and fireman fell
under IT, the engineer lying with the left lex under one
OF the wheels Ills leg wastOr completely off, the wheel
cutting II at the calf Of the leg his right arm was also
broken at the elbow Joint The fireman was found lying
under rail which had been torn up Beside two
ribs no bones were broken. His greatest injuries re-
suited from his swallowing quantity OF steam There
person In the box car at the time OF the accident
In the mail and express car the baggage master,
route agent OF the o. b. Express Company aud elk other
persons OF these, had his shoulder dslocated and
AZ other was severely scaded about the hands and arms
Tie oilers escaped without injury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
MATOR'S OFFICE.
swINDLGNG IN THIS CITY--HACKMEE FROM NOR
FOLK.

swINDLGNG IN THIS CITY-HACKMEE FROM NOR
FOLK.
Several complaints were made to Marshal
Tooler Yesterday Of swindng by means OF the envel
ope" game The principal case was that Of Mr.. WIN.
s. Walker Of 81 MaryslEk CO.. Pa who was relieved OF
500 at an orode watch establishment in Broadway and
who not content with his first loss, went into the
office of Colleens Co.. No i79 Broadway, and was there
while as he said he was endeavOring 90 retrieve MS
losses swnded ont OF another So in the same way Inc
Marshal sent officer In each case ana the money was
refunded.
Mr.. Carpenter OF the largo employment Office No l3o
West EleYenst Called at the Mayors Office yesterday
morning To- ask for advice under the following ciTcum-
stances For some weeks persons have been coming
daily 10 his Office Norfolk Va, and stating that
they we're sent tho employment he had Tor them as
hackmen, at t9e rate q N7Epgr aay T9sy were sent
st. Norfolk. Va, who styles himself notary public ana
who charged s. from each person as Zee IN return ior
which he gave a card with tho name OF Mr. Carpenters
establishment IT, and his own name indorsed on tho
back The said could not interfere as 1t was
out district but recommended that some OF those
people who had been swinded should return to Norfolk
aud commence action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21

that he be dismissed Sidney vredenberR Twenty ninth
Precinct without leave from 230 the l9th
inst 600 the 18th, recomme nded for dismissal
Joseph McKeOwn, Twenty first Precinct sitting while on
was pursued In the OF Albert G. Price, Fourteenth
Precinct cOnversng II minutes with officer Mckee OF tho
same precinct The latter officer for the Ofens6
was fined three days pay. Martin Hines, Twentieth
Precinct drunk while duty In Forty -secODdst
James testified that three citizens to the sta
tiOn house and said that an officer was intoxicated in
Forty witness c9ssueIen MN unh Tor duty.
Sergeant Mccullough considered him unit for duty.
There was another charge against him. being absent
from roll call Hines claimed that he had had difficulty
with some men Forty secondst near hlnthaye and
and sergeaIts James and Mccullough for ntoKcaton.
officers OF Illness platoon testified that Hines was APP
parently sober within very few minutes OF the tme
before and after he by the witnesses Tor
the prosecution. Recommended for dismissal Lawrence
Hand Seventeenth Precinct conversing 70 minutes VIVA
a citizen; fined four days pay John mcEyoy Lwen.
teth Precinct "a R0 ax,B mix Ssn seventh Pre-
cinct, smoking on post bned nLee Jays
Edward Davis Fourth Precinct, sitting down
Twentieth Precinct complained OF by Patrick
" Mead a neghbor Of the officer, living IN Fity'nlnth
st The quarrel seemed to be an old one inc case wa.
referred TO the Board Lewis Walters, twenty second
Preepct of post n aImeat market hped one day There
we're several other cases most Of which were either dis
missed the charges not being proven or sugt hne os
repnmand inflicted u seems 10 be the determlnallOh OF
the Commissioners enforce discipline AT al haLaIus
No less than eight men II will be seen, were recommended
for dismissal Yesterday several other cases were
referred 10 the full Board Commissioner Manierre csed
cinct to the fact that day two ago he saw one or HE
officers standing In conversation with citizen LOT 10
minutes The Commissioner did not know Lhe maine VI
the officer nor wOnd he make formal Complaint tganss
him. but no described the officer very luIy anu Suses
10 Capt SlOt 10 change his post and keep sharp eye
on him tho future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
THE COURTS.
DISCHARGE OF THE TENNESSEE BANK PRES
DENT

DISCHARGE OF THE TENNESSEE BANK PREsT
DENT
The habeas corpus proceedings in tine case OF
George r. Rutter late President Of the Tennessee Ma
tonal Bank Memphis resumed before Mr. Justice
Mcunn in the Special Term OF the Superior Court COun
sci for the prisoner said that the prisoner before
the writ of habeas corpus the return TO which
consisted solely Of a requstIOn from the Governor OF
Tennessee An affidavit had been presented to the Couu
by the District Attorney which 1t is sworD upon
information and belief derived from telegram
from Tennessee, that the prisoner was charged
with crime In Tennessee Neither Of these documents
sufficient evidence on which to hod the prisoner
moment I'm custody. The statute defined the evidence
necessary to authorize a mandate OF removal in such
Such evidence must consist OF an authenticated
warrant FOR an arrest was issued, District
Attorney Blunt said he had the affidavit Of the officer
the requisition was then before the Governor
Of New'York and only awaited tue signature signature
dOubted very much whether he could remand the prison
be sent back TO Tennessee on the facts then before
him. Inspector Walliug, on behalf vi Supeuntendent
Kennedy said that the arrest had been made at the IN
stance Of the deputy sheriff. who had brought Ihe
read afdayt that the legal evidencethe indictment
and affidavit on which the warrant for arrest was
grounded-wore now ON the way from tennessee. MT.
Justice McCunn said the prisoner had now been illegally
held in custody for week Assistant District Attorney
Blunt urged an adjournment 10 O'clock p. M. by
which time; he said he would receive Gov 5 HON
Arguments OF counsel having been concluded, Justice
McCunn delivered an opinion. as follows:
i PP So Sa eHIs Sf.SS me until a sa the 6.
AG have an oRSG'3 Of PREPARING Ts.e1 70 Ss S
being shown Justify detention THURSDAY the prisoner
hun the The
sse authorize hs imprisonment bat solicitors Be
OctOu prevent the Of possible criminal aEsa
District Attorney tWeBiyt four hours wbn which
amended return bsHib doubt bat my duty
then 70 discharge prisoner Considering thags and
that already been imprisoned week without the least feature q
deAu him another In Illegal
custody The District Atonsf suggests warrant ron the Executive
Of the VERY Ne under
that lei him detained apprehsn,on Of bis
escape upon proper AFFIDAVIT process for his be
held for exdOn Tennessee For myself
caunet longer be party bis Illegal imprisonment Let the
be discharged
The moment the prisoner was discharged Assistant
District Attorney Blunt received telegram from Albany
saying Mandate for Rutter has been issued, aud sent
to YOU by mail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
NEW PROCESS FOB THE MANUFACTURES OF

An experiment says the Paris Presse of n
most interesting Character and having the highest inter
est for the iron industry has taken place at the Marquise
Seck works. In presence Of two eminent persons OF the
make steel by one operation problem which has en-
gagged all meallurgists and which, II solved would cause
an Industrial revolution NJ Aristde Berard an engineer
whose name is familiar to ell who have occupied them
selves With this question, proposed 10 change second
nary quality, by means OF process alternately oxidzing
aud reductiye. His efforts have been crowned with
in presence Il Two Compete Competent r. ;..i.a proved
TO- TO- al, be n1r steel Of good Quality suitable
is application 70 practical industry The operation was
effected In reverbatory furnace lasted about an hour
and nall ana was accomplished with as much facility
pounds Of metal TO obtain iron OF number one quality
fOm 1000 TO 900 pounds OF metal rs made by only one
operation into steel ngOts ready for the Workshop and
with an unexpected economy We will be much de-
ceyed II this invention has not IN 1t the germ Of com
Dete revolution in metallurgy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
GLEAyISGS FROM THE MAILS.
brutal MURDER OF NORTHERN MAN IN
NORTH CAROLINA

BRUTAL MURDER OF NORTHERN MAN IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Another murder was committed in Jones
County on the 10th inst which, for barbarism and
ardco only equaled by the murder OF Sheriff Col grove
az the place few months The murdered man
ia VI. l. Shepard, an honest and industrious map no
came TO this section OF the country FROM the North
has been a resident OF Jones County about four
years. lie was last year Justice OF the Peace ana
at the time OF his death was one or inc county Com
niasIoners and also Colonel In the militia Inc CIR,
cuWsanceA OF the murder follows: Mr.. bnepaTu
with four eoivlSd men at work mill. belong
ing 20 estate OF the late murdered Sheriff Colgrove
About o'clock the report OF thfee guns heard, and
those who fastened Ia the Of the murder fODd Mr.
Shepard wounded In tho small OF his back and through
his head lie lived about Is minutes after the firing
One OF the cOlored men also badly wounded IN the
leg The KukluN approached the mill from the opposite
side the Trent River and three OF them by
woman who lived near Two appeared TO be disguised !;
one was not disguised I'm any way, and aYhite
As soon as they fired, which attracted her at.
tenon they turned and ran with their heads down and
concealed themselves "a much as possible AS yet they
are all liberty Words cannot express the horror, aud
OF shame felt by every decent man. that such things
large majority OF the county against such pro-
ceedngs they would not rest day night I'LL the vile
wretehes were brought TO Justice We say plainly that
such actions reflection the county, and Its ct
zens WHY is IL that these murdered men are always Re
publicAns Why ~ 10 that when the edot goes FORTH
and the man dies, le IL never a Democrat Let the
Democrats OF the county answer A few weeks ago we
stated that paCards had been posted warning Repub
Democrats OF the state, who called 10 eanard. Does
this look like it No, 10 looks rather, as IL IL was death
for a man 10 lire Jones County and express Repubh
principles botdiy aud openly No man Will say Mr.
good citizen, and he has been murdered solely the
ground Of his political principles lNewbern Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
A BELLfGERENT CAPTAIN.

While the schooner Allison, from Haverstraw.
was lying anchor at Wescheser Dock yesterday the
Captain, John Troy provoked quarrel with one Pat
Green and abused him In such that Constable
Farrell uay interfered when Troy rushed on the ocer
and knocking him down, beat him horribly about the
head and face causing wounds from which the bio0d
flowed freely long afterward warrant was Issued W
Justice Baldwin for his arrest which. on being read 10
him. caused him 10 become Infatuated that he swOre
be would Kill officer and pummel him into JeIy IL
Inc dared TO come boat At this stage OF proceed
ings, Policeman Osborn OF Morrisana was summoned
and after some little difficulty, the bellgoreut captain
was saeIy auartered tho lookup under the Town fa
where he will DO held await his examination ana the
result OF Officer FarrelPs injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
LACKAwAXYA vALLEY-THE STRIKE NEAR IT.


The finale of The suspension movement is
approaching with great rapidly. The developments OF
the past three days have shown cOncusvey that both
companies and men are ripe for resumption Of work
But largo bodies move slowly IL was natural TO infer
that time would be wasted In fruitless negotia.
tons before the miners would formally abandon
the basis, and accept the tempting wages
now paid for that class Of labor In the
valley The rank and file OF the miners, and mine
labOrers, uneasy 10 be AT work the leaders have
ayOwed their determination 10 abandon the basis, and
with IL their disastrous alliance with schnykll and Le
highs the Committee have said that an offer OF Pennsy
vania Coal Company prices will be accepted as com
promise, and the strike terminated; and last though
not least, the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western
Railroad, and Delaware and Hudson Canal Com
panies have officially sgnined their willingness
pay Pennsylvania Coal Companys prices II anything
Is needed 10 set the mining machinery here In full
motion. cannot divine whatt is We confidently hope
believe that the morning Ia soon 20 break brightly
the LsckawaunA Valley, that this coal field will long
blossom again tho rose aud our former prosperity re-
turn 10 us two-f0ld Scranton Republican.