davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

Winnie Roam is in Paris.

Winnie Roam is in Paris.
--Duels are quoted brisk in Paris.
-Tennyson has returned from Sw'itzer-
land.
-Beecher has left his vineyard for his
cow-yard.
Maggie Mitchell has named her baby
Fanchon.
-Ismail Pacha las just won 100000 at
Homburg.
Fashionable gymnastics = Saratoga
Springs.
Brazil proposes to dispense with
slave auctions.
Dry Goods-A new style il Hell
Gate drillings.
The Paris editors have had another
severe talking to.
-Boucicault's new play is called the
Electric Telegraph.
The London Times says Napoleon is
stronger than ever.
Bismarck has nearly finished his
translation Of Euclid
Prussia has new rifle, which fires
thirty shots minute.
All the pretty girls of Cleveland be-
long 10 the croquet club.
The Marquis de Naiaon's pictures
sold in Paris for SlGO,OOo.
Mrs Stonewnll Jackson has Just re-
| cciyed n bcquest oi $4,000
Five million photograph Of Lamer-
tine have already been sold.
Tho Emperor has given Bierstidt the
Cross Of tho Legion of Honor.
Tho laundering, Rrnmbling ioc-carts
disturb New York journalists.
Tho yicoroy Of Egypt wont shopping
! in paris, aud bought $4,000 rifes.
Temperance arguments ia Now. York
are swallowed ny tho aid Of whisky.
Envy Of blue corded silk dress
nearly oecasiouel a suicide At Saratoga.
Bismarck aud the Minister 81 War,
\ Van Room, d. not spcak to each other.
The best clerk in tho Internal Row
cnue of % ~ Washington u a deaf mute.
| A clergyman hl- recovered $4,000
/ old for IN accident on an English rail
way.
The Viceroy Of Egypt i. selling real
estate lott, near Cairo, 70 his European
ho7t-
"A black Ju-ticci Of tho Peace il in
qnod in Savannah Tor componnding a
felony.
"A lilac tulle, with eight houuces Of
white marabout-, is the envy Of Long
! Branch.
"A handsome blonde at Saratoga wore
twonty-one new dresses last week, and
she has just begun.
Minister Waslburne Is studying
life and French at fiom5urg, and learn
ing European ropes.
Exp Postmaster Fowler has made a
fortune managing that Mexican factory,
and Is coming home.
/ The question j. ia. the House Of
Lord. surrendered to the House Of Com
mons, or vice versa,
Louis Napoleon is bu-ily dining his
antagonists, except The "irrccoEeilablc-,'
who spuru his grub.
"A young woman in M,chiglu has
/ walked - miles in e hour, % minutes.
! Weston saw her DO it.
I Mr.. Yettsr'- calf. Of Mortayille, III,
made "a lunch Of Mr.. lot'er'- Poek"t-baok
and $40 in grecnbacks.
New York and the chYler. marb1s
are having severe tus.cl. and The NOR
bus i getting rather the better # IT..
+ The distinguished negroes Of C.uriu-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
SECOND SESSION.

FURNISHED TO THE HERALD FROM THE
OFFICIAL RECORD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

NEW YORK AND HAKLEal Il D.

4-As. EsNTfts- traiI- daily eEah s-sF
tnlH int .Aitaus aud N.ss Eurk
ifan Leave ing Union asFmt .a alI4
-NnItsrr1I trains ~ n.ri b.. ~. ana ESQ g.. g..
Trans leave NsE YORK. earrrr Is.ttt- A
street and Fourth aKsnur. IL 7.un d. fg. sl.
J.. N, connecting a. Tnsy with Nar7h,rr .r..ls
,. Is. Tick q and eha-lr over fh- y
kiytr asaalro-i are good ossr fBi- route.
l.. ~. BUCkHDII
Asps York. Aprll -. issa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

GEO. S. BOUTWELL,,
Secretary 81 Treasury.

, IT,
while Mrs. Murther and her son were OF
their way from Hubardton to attonl
meeting at the Catholic chur ch in TIN,
place, when going down the hill near the
Uubaraton monument some part OF the
harness broke and both were violently
thrown from the buggy, Mrs. NJ. receiving
such severe injuries that che died Wednes-
day the 2Sth, and was buried Friday the
Both, in the Catholic Cemetery, at Fair.
haven; a large concourse attended her re-
mains to the place OF burial. What may
be regarded as singular coincidence in
connection with the time and manner OF
her her death, is the fact that an intimate
friend and neighbor of hers, Mr. John
Doyle, was injured in similar manner
on the same day of the week, and lived
the same length of time after the accident
died and was buried the same days Of the
week and month in the same cemetery
three months previous.
In response to call issued and sign
ed by many citizens, meeting in behalf
of the Seminary was held at Town Hall
last Wednesday evening, good number
were present and all manifested a com
mendabe interest in the future of this
institution Chester Spencer was called
to the chair and Il. w. Burt was appoint
ed Secretary. After remarks by the
Chairman, reviewing briefly the past his
tory Of the Seminary, together with the
object of the meeting and its importance
to the town of Castleton; a general dis
cussion of the subject was participated in
by Messrs. Willard, p w Hyde, w. n.
Bachelor, Charles Langdon, L. Parker
L. B. Smith, J. N Northrop, Brown and
Benedict. AT the conclusion of the de-
bate committed was appointed to pre-
sent the claims of the object to the people
and solicit funds in aid of tho enterprise,
consisting of the following named gentle
men &. 5. Sherman, u. f. Adams, z.
w. Hyde, w. n. Bachelor, J. n. Nor
throp, F. Parker and Charles Langdon.
1t is hoped by all of our people that the
work will go successfully on, and that our
Seminary and Normal Institute will take
their places among the literary institu-
tions of Vermont
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, pastor of the First
Congregational Church in Waterbury,
Conn, occupied the pulpit of the Congre-
gational Church in Castleton during the
four weeks summer vacation OF Mr.. Fran
els.
A new sign, the "Bomoseen House"
graces the other walls of the Hotel, it is a
superior article and was manufactured by
Messrs. Dewys of East Poultney. Two
large families are spending the summer at
this house from st. Louis, and great
number of guests are coming and going
constantly.
Bachelor has shipped several car
loads of wool from Michigan to Castleton.
He spent number of weeks there recent
ly, procuring the same.
Rev. H. P. Cutting, of Alton, Ill,
preached at the Liberal Church last Sab.
bsth. Mr.. G. was formerly for two years
or more pastor of this people, and at the
same time respected resident of this vii
lage. B. w,B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
so!dby al get.

CHRONIC DISEASE, sCEOFTI.A, IiCEES
Itlavell kuDWn that the tlu.ft. derived fram
drinking 81 tho Con gr.--. Nartfuy.t arI afi.5
cciebrat.d Springs - IIlacuaisy owing ~ tLg
locine they contain.
DIX. II. ANDEE5' IODINE WAIIE
Contains Iodine IN the ZANE pure state faat j. E.
found IL tA.-. rpung Water. h4t over 2. ~ gee
cent. more IL quantity. csflfss r-.i, 90 !. does
grams 20 each fiul Dance. ai--s. ..B IH pt.fe
water without 4 -gltcu' u discovery laHs -url4if
for. ia this country aui Eurppe, HHI J. fla t.-t
remedy III the UUTid flr -rrs'ul4. a4ftsaf-, rg#s
rheum, ulcer, and al chronic li-,-,- C.f.alH-
tree
J.P DINSMOEE T.oIultE. Drg -....
New York
sold by all IIlzk..;- H.lyfH4SRla.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

.. -. - -ufra..a g.el'. 5. ia ,u. f.,
O.. 80 I#sa.tl-h leg Ara Aas..
49,. htaH.af-uH rTs.l IlE ~ -tI.-.l
p aaI brta.tEttrs. sts- $50 lal..
if8a--h .# '.nt. ,a Ness w. asE
gaze si1 rfrl 3irt4st - 4li rflr.rrr.s8 -frsr
lIaH. i-.ye N.sE YORK II kurlan..
s'I''+r sla Pa agsstga. 80 s.uf a. $1,000 eH.
treisA; Trains Zach way daily
.FEtu1.
4 - NrHFr.gf N-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
$3.50 OF HOS.

am mighty IN the s4hrs.
fIeTaly welded % The brave,
GlouJu- ia n. stsIRaTf - atlHr,
Laughing al the stDim aHG VtE"-
Beau'eOus IN the palace pillar,
Saving IA TIE IpiDt'7d rot.
A. u brings 'h- q ably h-htuiIs
Iluglled and harmless t. thr sH4.
Bot there T. q glorious essence,
Wh.rc take my graunesr paTer,
Giving 90 the race my .uTe-t,
sweetert ali, IA dangers hour.
See before me fiy di-rascs,
See the daIke-t hydro bsE
See thu rose 81 h.4tlfh ami beauty
Take tie pale-t cheek and irOT-
Fly. dyspapsit hy consumption
Zee ALI IIIz are Cru-fssI a .rnEtL,
For give wltt Egi4IH nIfBTr
only ever needed strength.
shall tell IN Vhat grsa' essence
DIu thus your -pligis cheer ~
Pallld trembling dying sufferer,
II. the famed 'EcTasIIn SyIBf.
The Peruvian Syrup j. "a projected solution ID
the IfDfoxIa- u Inn. Q nFg al-coV.rs 800 Ta-3l
cine that strikes a. the root II di--a-e BY -Lf
plying the blood with IL Vial TTiusple ~ D.
The genuine has Peruvian syrup g',au l
the glass
Pamphlets tree.
}. II. DIN~lT BIE, lF.p fi-fa-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

amendment ~ amended be adopted !? 1t
was decided in the affirmative.
The question recurring, shall the report
as amended be adopted ? the yeas and
nays were demanded by Mr.. Lane.
On motion of Mr.. Rand, ordered that
the report lie and be made the special
order for 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Dewey introduced the following
resolution, which was read and, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Ross, ordered to lie.
Resolced. That the President be direct
ed to employ reporter of the proceed
ings of this Council during the remainder
of this session.
Mr.. Ross, from the Committee on Taxes
and Expenditures, submitted report,
which was read and accepted.
On motion of Mr.. Dewey, ordered that
! the report lie and that the Secretary pro-
cure the printing Of five hundred copies
thereof for the use of the Council.
/. On motion Of Mr.. Ross, adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
REN>IHGTON IND RITZ syr
ID GA.IEBAga ''-'

JAY ~. s.
W. $50. ~ "# - TRAINS 20 &FW #
vi 70 III t4IA&uE cd. cas-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

NONE ARR GENUINE USLEs- DONEIPIH
steel engraved vrapyef AIN fac-simile ~ uig
Chemical WnrehOuse, and rgusd
h. 4. IIELMBDt.D.
June Is, decd swcoW4mz.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05
Pubic Debt Statement.

WisHsGfoS, -. e., August 3.
The following s a statement u the condition 81
the pubic debt at this date
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-05

The report of the Special Committee
on Corporations was taken up, being the
special order, and the question being,
shall the report as amended be adopted ?
the yeas and nays were demanded by Mr..
Rand, and the vote being taken, those
gentlemen who voted in the affirmative
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12

CAPITAL PUNISdMENT-BRITISH PARLIA-
MENTARY DEBATE ON IT'S ABOLITIoN.-In
the House of Commons, July %, the greater
part of the day was consumed by debate
on the Capital Punishment Abolition bill.
Mr.. Gilpin, in moving the second reading,
made the usual punishment of death speech,
which differed only from former speeches
by its extreme length. He was seconded
by Mr.. r. N. Fowler. Mr.. j. D. Lewis,
who moved the rejection of the bill, cited
against it the experience of foreign coun-
tries where the punishment had been abo-
lished, and Mr.. Tipping, who supported
him, argued that the punishment was the
strongest possible deterrent, but was for
reserving it for cases of cold-blooded
murder.i
MIR. Sergeant Simon treated the question
as one of juridical science, and maintained
that the gallows did not answer the two
princi pal purposes of punishment-to COR
rect crime and to deter others but Mr..
Scoulfeld, on the other hand, held that it
did answer what he thought the chief aim
of punishment-the safety of society. And
he quoted against the bill the saying Of the
Frenchman who did not object to the sancti-
ty of human life being respected: I" Ndls
que AesSieurS les assoSSi1aS con1nencent."
Mr.. Herbert was unable to see his way to
the abolition of the punishment of death
consistently with the public safety but he
suggested that the Government should carry
out the recommendations of the Royal COM
mission by dividing the crime of murder
into two categories, and reserving death for
murders committed with malice prepense.
Mr.. Bruce, however, pointed out that both
the late Government and its predecessors had
found it impossible to do this, nor did he
think that if there was to be legislation it
could follow very closely the recommends
tions of the Commission. But though not
prepared to consent to the bill, and holding
the punishment to be just and powerfully
deterrent, he admitted that the law was in
very unsatisfactory state. The action of
the Home Office, which he explained and
justified at length, he believed to be in har-
mony with public opinion, and the law
ought to be made to correspond with it.
Mr.. Henley avowed himself a convert to
the abolition of this punishment by the cx-
perience of the good effects which had fol-
lowed ON previous relazations of the law /;
but after some remarks from Mr.. McCul-
lagh Torrens and Mr.. Hadfeld, the bill was
thrown out by ll6 to So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12

EUROPEAN HARvEsTs--EsTGMATE OF THE
PROSPECTS, brilliant week has
further redeemed the present summer from
the bad character it commenced with, and,
so far as wheat is concerned, it could not
have been better, the occasional coolness
experienced preventing too hasty maturity
of the grain, and, contrary to all expecta-
tons, we can announce that we are on the eve
of harvest. Samples of ripe grain have been
exhibited at market from the neighborhood
of London of full average quality, though
rather short. Others, however, have appeared
thoroughly blighted from Essex, where, we
hear, there is much of foot rot, occasioned
by excessive wet chills on forward
growth others much blighted have been
exhibited from the Fens. The well-drained
loans will, therefore, as usual, carry the
day, and the excessively heavy, as well as
the light lands are to go short. Hungary
has about finished with good quality, but
doubtful yield, as have Italy, the south Of
France, and SPAIN but there are yet COM
plants of backwardness and some rough
weather in the north of Europe; while
nearly the whole has yet to be
gathered before we know what is
our general stock of food. Prices as yet
have stood remarkably we'll for the unex-
pected fneness of the weather; but there
has been decline generally of one shilling
in this country, and about the same in
France and Belgium. The barley and peas
are said to be suffering for want of rain, as
we'll as oats, potatoes, and many esculents
but there seem many indications that this is
not far off, and our only hope is that it will
be smart and transient, lest the main crop
should suffer. Of the course of the crops
in Europe we do not hear universally ia
yorable reports and though we would hope
for the best, no great, if any, surplus is to
be reckoned on. - Mark-Lane ErpreSS,
July 27.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12

MAYoR's CouRT-Nayor Chahoon pre-
Siding.-The following cases were before
Mayor Cbahoon yesterday:
Richard Richardson (negro), charged
with altering the figures on ticket for a
load of oats, given by j. c. Haley, with in
tent to defraud. After partial hearing
the case was continued until Friday.
John Parker (negro), having in his pos
session q suit Of clothes stolen from G. W.
Over. Continued until Friday.
Georgeanna Allen was sent to the Hus-
tings Court to answer an Indictment fol
keeping an ill-governed and dlsorderly
house, and abusing the police.
Lewis Langreth, assaulting and beating
his wife, was fined ten dollars, and security
required for his good behavior.
Elias Charles (negro), having lot Of
leaf tobacco in his possession supposed tc
have been stolen, was arraigned, and the
case continued till Friday.
The case of Temple Starke (negro), ar
raigned on similar charge, was also con-
tinued till Friday.
W. A. Scott (ncgro), assaulting and beat
ing his wife, was fined five dollars and Sc
curity required.
John Henry (negro), having silver
headed cane in his possession belonging tc
Il. D. Mitchell, was called up, but the case
was again continued, as John said he could
prove where he got the cane.
Lizzie Hardeman alias Griffin was ex'
amined on the charge of assaulting >nd
beating Mollie Preston, and sent on to .he
grand jury for Indictment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ON THE JAMES
RIvER.-The excursion spoken of in these
columns some days since bids fair to be
one of the most successful enterprises of the
kind ever gotten up in the city. 1t is de-
signed to make it entirely unobjectionable
to the ladies' and in order more efectually
to accomplish this end, no liquors will be
allowed on board on the occasion. Tickets
for the trip are only 81 each, and may be
procured of the committee of arrangements.
A full brass band will accompany the ex-
c,,rsionistg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12

DISCHARGES IN DANkRUPTCf.- .-DelOW Will
be found another instalment of the list of
discharges in bankruptcy up to the last
term of the United States District Court for
this district:
UIashington.-Samuel Skinner, s. S.
Baxter, G. W. Martz, Stephen J. Tilson,
J. A. Thompson, L. A. Webb, S. H. Stokes,
Adam Pursey, D. W. MAIDEN, J. L. Hender-
son, J. l.. +. Campbell, J. G. Ireson, David
S. Grin, John Webb, r. S. Boardman, B. F.
Fry, Jr., II. Moree, James Dowell, Valen-
tine Heelton, Lenick Connts, James E. Bu-
chanan, William S. Minor, w. B. Cunning
ham.
Bedford. Jesse II. Miller, Robert C.
Jones, L. L. Goodman, William 8. Miller,
d. S. Ninninger, S. ?. Walker.
Franklin.-Jefferson Wade, n. J. Ro-
bcrtson.
HaHtar.-N. r. ITobson, R. r. Purryear
William J. Old, W. P. Harrison.
Prince George.-Samuel J. Adkins, H
B. Pierce, W. L. Hinton, +. A. Gosce, J. C.
Brown, D. NJ. Gee.
GreenSuiHe Robinson, E. NJ.
Field, B. F. Robinson.
JGtheWS.-John w. Dixon, w. A. Rich
ardson, William Horatio Brown, J. S. Clark
Pulnshi.-John c. Darst, Isaac II. Bu-
ford, J. +. Cecil, J. +. McCaull, E. P. Lyon
James Boyd, r. NJ. Woolwine, Joseph G
Kent, Jacob Finks, Calvin Saunders, W. F
Eaton, J. W. Jordan, W. II. Davis.
Pugc.-J. NJ. D. Dovel.
L0uiSd.-William NJ. Loving, James A
Num-, Lyman Levy, W. T. Bibb, Jane.
NJ. Wright, Robert II. Baker, Joseph L
Hester.
Esser.-J. C. Spindle, I. S. Waugh
David Scott.
Tork.-R. A. Barron, E. 4. Lcavitt, ASS
Shield, Thomas c. Winston, William P
Shields.
Grdyson.--Mathew Dicbey, S. Green.
Porhdtan.-Samuel V. Archer, Ed
Cunningham, William NJ. Hannah.
CdrrOU-Rcuben Branscom, Tobins Qui
senbcrry, J. Worrell, Stephen Melton, JESSE
Maurice, E. Williams, Joseph Coleman, J
Robertson.
Roanohe.-D. W. Howard, James r
Ward.
Hery.-John L. billiard.
UndiSon-George w. Utz.
King George.--A. W. Baker, Lovel B
Rollins.
RocIbridge.--C. II. Locher, J. A. Reid
Botetoart.-Robert 3. Spencer.
Woyd.-George Akers, J. M. Akers
Martel L. Akers, Hamilton Helms, william
Qusemberry, P. S. Banks, Pleasant Howell
Esom Huff, Austin Harman, Asa Sempter
Levi Weddle, W. Otterman, David Sewers
Andrew Dickcrson, Bryant Hylton, II. vii
liams, P. Shumaker, J. M. Yeats, T. Z
Mitchell, Byrd Huff, Jacob Yearout, Thos
Franklin, A. H. Cannady.
Wythe.-J. W. Hager, Creed T. Shelton
J. B. Hurt, A. M. Collins, G. W. Hines, A
Blair, James NJ. Kincanon, Fl. II. Repass
II. W. Richardson, S. Lindymood, D. II. st
Clair, J. W. Moore, David Collins, Jacol
Repass, J. p. Richardson, r. 3. Safcwright
Hansford James.
Nelson.-R. H. Profitt, Jessee II. Car
ter, J.. J. Hite, G. H. Turner, Ed. F. Clark
J. Pamplin, r. A. Thurmond, Hudson Mar
tin, James 3. Wilson, Thomas A. Carter
Robert Page, Daniel Nash, A. W. Witt, R
W. Eubank, W. II. Pryer, David T. Hays
Albert Bibb, F. L. Whitehead, A. J. War
wick, J. N. Thomasson, f. L. Puryear, W
J. Ewers, Thomas j. Jones.
tStaford.-W. ?. Moncure.
Highldnd.-J. II. Caldwell.
Lee.-Thomas Horton, J. W. Horton
Francis Garrett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12

ARRIVED,
Steamer State of Maryland, Gcoghegan, Balfl-
more. merchandise and passengers, Harveys q
Williams.
Schooner Milton, Corscy, Hayre dc Grace,
Hawes K Merriman.
Schooner Packet, --, Philadelphia, iron, ,Trede-
gar Company.
SAILED,
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, l.. B. Tatum.
Schooner Southcrner, Darling, down the river to
finish loading for Boston, Crowell Currie.
wheat and return, Curtis & Parker.
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT, August ll.-Arrived. steamer Ken
nnebec, Freeman, merchandise and passengers,
York River Railroad Company, and sailed on
return.
NEW YORK, August s.-Clcared schooner Es-
tele. Ward, for Richmond.
CITY POINT, August 0.-Arrived, Norwegian
bark Zuleima- Helossaw, New York, to load for
Genoa. Spoken, bark Rhea IN. G.) BuckhoitZ,
from Liverpool for City Point, latitude IS degrees;
longitude % degrees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

SAMPSON JONES, JR., will sell at l0i O'Clock, at
No. 514 Marshall street, select stock of groce-
ries.
LTTTLETON ROYSTER will sell at Il O'Clock a
very desirable farm in New Kent county.
THOMAS W. KEESEE will sell at his store at 10
O'Clock furniture pianos, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12

ODDS AND ENDs.-Seventy days, and
no rain yet.
Corn, tomatoes, and melons, are plentl-
full, notwithstanding the drought.
William B. Isaacs resigned, and Major
Benjamin H. Nash is president OF the
James River Insurance Company.
Joseph Y. Bidgood is candidate for
sergeant-at-arms of the House of Dele"
gates.
Several more aldermen will be appointed
by General Candy in few daJs.
The I" Legion of Temperance" is new
Order which, like the Friends" excludes
negro members.
The effects of Colonel August, sold By his
executor yesterday, brought good prices.
Rev. DR.. Curry is urged to deliver, in
Richmond, his address on education, SO well
received in other cities.
General Canby and Paymaster Stanton
went TO Washington night before last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12

The P1c-N1c.-Persons wiShing to have
fun to-day should not neglect to attend the
grand picnic to be given by St. Patrick's
congregation to-day at the Hermitage Fair
Grounds. Trains leave the Fredericksburg
depot at 81, III, 81, and o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12

MOVEMENTS OF RICHMOND CLEEGTMEN.
Rev. DR.. Woodbridge, of the Monumental
church is in Boston, Mass.
Rev. 7. G. Dashiell, of st. Marks church,
preached at Culpeper Courthouse on last
Sunday.
Rev. Henry Wall, of st. Johns is rusti-
eating at Camorn, King George county.
Rev. DR.. Hoge, of the First Presbyterian
church was at last accounts at st. Catha-
rine's, Canada.
Rev. William E. Hill, of the Third Pres
byterian church is on visit to Covington,
Va, his old home.
Rev. Messrs. F. B. and Thomas E. Con-
verse are at Louisville, Ky.
Rev. James 3. Converse is at Onancock,
Accomac county, Va.
Rev. Thomas N. Arnold of the Sycamore
church has been to Essex attending "co-
operation " meeting.
Rev. 4. E. Dickinson of the Leigh
Street Baptist church is at one of the Vir-
giria Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12

TOR RENT, two FIRST-RATEG GA
l. STORES south side Main between Ele-EN
yenth and Twelfth streets. and several rooms
above them suitable for Offices or lodging.
Two OFFICES, with basement, water, &C., In
the new building south side Cary between Tenth
and Eleventh stI ects.
STORE and DWELLING No. 3Ia, north side
Broad between Third and Fourth streets.
The MONUMENTAL HOTEL, northwest cor
ner of Grace and Ninth streets.
Possession ut once. ApplYto
au 9-6t j. L. APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-12
but the above is the substance of their tes-

but the above is the substance of their tes-
timony.
DR.. Cabell stated that there was one
wound in Worsham's head about two inches
long, and another, crossing it, about one
inch in length, both having cut through to
the skull. He considered that they were
dangerous, and in many cases the blows
that inflicted them ought to have caused
death.
The Mayor sent the whole case before the
grand jury of the Hastings Court of Magis-
trates to-day at IL o'clock, and recognized
all the parties concerned, and witnesses, to
appear.
We learn since writing the above that the
case was carried before the grand jury i'm
mediately upon its being disposed of by the
Mayor, and true bill Of indictment found
against Worsham and Crawford, and not q
true bill against Cosby.