davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-15

O nalI from the mouse, and the blocks are nOated
along 1t until they reach the apron OF the elevator.
frozen water that tinkle muscay against the sides
OF our tumblers as, thirsty ana heated we take
summer cobbler, are collected.
And now, coming back to the beginning OF this
seasons Are we for another year to be the Victims
OF she Knickerb0ckef and Washington ice compa
niesf0rced to pay exOrbitant for the meanest
dlrtest 'sn0wiesp' ice that was ever offered to an
American housekeepers Are there already any valid
excuses for our being supplied with the same nsera
BILE article and at the extorronate rate as last
Year, For, after all, our only possible supply is
supply OF natural ice Wherever the artificial artt
Gle has been tred-in Australia or the East Indies
1t has proved altogether too rotten and bubby be
brought into common use.
So Tar as
OF the Ice as yet harvested Is concerned there is in
deed, but little ground for apprehension The last
cold snap came on so suddenly and sharply that In
four or nve days the river was covered with ten or
eleven foot sheet OF ice, untatnted with snowflake
and unframed by any intermediate thaw. There
never certainly was more favorable beginning
Qf the season. In sober earnest, the words OF my
1rst informant proved true wherever went along
cheerful report was Nven-that the ice was the best
that had been seen for many years, clear as dia.
mond and sound as a dollar.
But
OF the past two or three days has unfortunately,
not been confined 10 New York, and for the present
the business OF Ice gathering IL completely stopped
How much Ice had been gathered before II set In 1t
would be impossible TO estimate Most OF the ice
houses could NOT be filed than twelve or four
steady days Of hard, uninterrupted work
They are, therefore, only 0ne-fourth full
and some oil them are even further behind than
that But " the tcehouses are onJ bali qlled the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Quiet ReiSns In Paris Newspapers Suppress
ed Railway Travel Resumed, &c.

NEWSPAPERS sUPPREssED-MoRE ARRESTS
| THE HOUSE OF BOURBoH--KAILwAY TRAVEL
| REsUMED-BUSINEss REvIvING
| PARIS, June 2-Euening.-The newspa-
pers I17cosa and Polihque have been sup
pressed. e - -
The search for concealed arms continues
, to be vigorously prosecuted, and many are
, found. Arrests continue to be made upon
large scale-chiefy of ex-National Guards
and soldiers. -
A strict watch is kept upon the right bank
OF the Seine, and sentinels arrest all passers
at night. --
Ferry has ordered the teachers in the
schools to be reinstated..
VERSAILLES, June 3.-It is said that ma
Jority of the Assembly fayors the PROPOSE.
tion for the abrogation of the laws for the
punishment from France Of the Princes of
the House of Bourbon, and also propose 60
extend the power of Theirs as the chief
Executive for two years.
The railways between the cities of YER
sallles and Paris have resumed their trips,
and are already doing an immense. passen-
ger traffic.
Business in Paris Is rapidly reviving.
PARIS, June 3.-The streets of Paris have
been reopened to traffic. The barbados
have all disappeared, the pavements re-,
paired, and perfect order exists everywhere.
The police are still arrestipg all suspected
persons. Ten courts-martial have been
established at Cherbourg for the trial of all
prisoners sent there by provost marshal.
The latter service is carried on at the The
atre Chatalet, in this city, where summary
investigations are held by military court.
FRANCE.
LoNp0N, June 3.-The railroads have re-
sumed travel between Paris and Havre.
The Prussians have EVACUATED AudeleyS
and the entire departing Mt of Eure,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
MARISE INTELLIGENCE
toRT or
. RICHMOND, JUNE ., ls7L


, steamer Albemarle, Lakewood. New York.
merchandise aud passengers, j. w. Wyatt.
Steamer john Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chaprlse and PASSENGERS. l.. Is. TGtum.
Snooner Butterfly, Mitchell, Baltimore, per-
Schooner Belle Conway, Skinner, corn, Alex
anoiia, to Gallego Mills. = y
:, sch9oners Catherine and Fair, North Caro-
ilna, nsh, Hill, Bentley 3 sk.nksr.
SAILED,
Steamer Palisade, Nelson, Kings Mill wharf
merchandise, &. L.. Currie.
schooner Mohawk, Wright, Baltimore, mer-
chandIse, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Mary and Francis, McAlister, Phila-
deIphla, granite, Richmond Granite Company.
load with ore for Trenton, N. j.
Schooner n. X. Barnes, Burke, Philadelphia,
via Cabin Point, lumber, Gurus & Parker.
Schooner T. b: Carter, Reed, " ashington, D.
c., slate, Currie Il Go.
.. MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT, Jane 3.-Arrived, steamer State
snd passengers, YORK. River Railroad company,
ana aailed on return. ,'L. y II
[BY TELEGRAPH
FORTRESS MONROE, June 3.-PilOt-boat Mary
laud reports: Passed IN for Baltimore, brig Tor
RE. Passed out, ship Arnold, Bininger, for Rot
terdam bark WindsOr, for Nova Scotia; brig
Maurice. ana schooneIs arctic and Shiloh, for
West indies.
Passed 10 for Baltimore, brig Iris from West
Ind es, and brig Trechler, from Rio. Passed out,
cad }. FROM Perlambuco, for orGcrs.
ssAFANNAH, GA, June a.-Aril2ed, bark Com
DlndJre Dupont, from Boston. Sailed, steamers
san Salvador and montgomery, for New York,
and wyoming, for Phiiauelphia, aud snip Char
lotte, Tor Havre. #s..r ,eit
CHARLESTON, June a.-Sailcd, steamer Man
haitian. for New York, and e. II. Naylor, for
Jacksonville, Fla. ..i . y, 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
The Protestant Episcopal brotherhood.


Notice should have been sent you before
Of the large meeting of the Brotherhood Of
the Diocese, which took place at Grace
Church Thursday afternoon. This body,
organized last spring at Wheeling, already
includes seven hundred members. Both
clergy and laity (of both sexes belong to it.,
the former only being beleiiciaries. Mem
bership is constituted by the payment of -
When clerical member dies, every mem.
Der, within thirty days, pays $40 to the
treasurer for the benefit Of the family Of the
deceased. In this way the wife and child
rem of the only Clergyman belonging to the
society who has died since the last Council
received within month nearly 81 200. No
association is more worthy Of the notice of
the clergy and the membership of all.
The meeting Thursday was animated,
and great interest Was manifested. In the
absence of the president (Major d. A..
Walker) the assistant bishop presided.
Addresses were made by Rev. DIR. Min.
nigerode, Judge Shelley, Judge Lay. and
others. [The latter..gentleman was among
those most active in getting up the brother
hood last spring.]
The Constitution and By-Laws--a copy
of which the secretary will, on application,
furnish in pamphlet form--was formally
adopted, and the old officers reelected.
They are all residents of your city-yz:
Major David n. Walker, President; Rev.
George Woodbridge, D. D., Secretary; A.
Y. Stokes, Esq, Treasurer. KIT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON,
The Man on Horseback He Is Interviewed
What He Knows about the Treaty-TwaddIe
about War and Cuba

The Man on Horseback He Is Interviewed :
What He Knows about the Treaty-ywaddIe
about War and Cuba.
WASHING TON, June "A Herald inter.
viewer MAKES Grant say that the treaty is
periecerj satisfactory to him; that it was
eitner. this or war, though he thinks if he
cou ID have had his own way he could have
acne better. Every article was submitted
20 and approved by him, and each was
( likewise submitted to the Ministers of the
queen, thereby costing great deal of mo-
ney for tclegraphing. The Queen before
hand pledged her signature. Grant regards
| 1t, therefore, practically ratified. ,.
On the pecunary question involved,
Grant is sure the House of Representatives
will act patriotically. He says that the treaty
must be ratified and made law by both
nations. 1T is necessary-the necessity is
immediate. e =. );
Graut would have liked better terms, but
there were TWO parties to the bargain. 1t
was, however, 4 settlement of an Irritating
question, likely any day to bring the two
nations into armed conflict. Settlement or
war were the alternatives. The pith of the
thing is an avoidance Of war.
The interviewer makes Grant say regard.
ing the Cabinet changes that there is not
one word of truth in those statements.
i" Mr.. Fish will not leave the Cabinet with
my consent during my Administration"
There has been no recent discussion In
the Cabinet regarding Cuban affairs, and
no change regarding Cuban policy. We
are mindful of our obligations to friendly
nations, and the condition of affairs in Cuba
does not seem to demand action on our
part.
The interviewer makes Grant say in con-
clusion that time heals more wounds than
medicine, and patience is very good spe-
citic. .s.t
Congressman Bowen "Guilty'' of Bigamy The
Strike.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The jury in the
case of Congressman Bowen was out only
twenty minutes, and returned q verdict of
guilty. Mrs. Pettigrew King left the court
with Bowen, deeply affected.
In the libel case of Finney VS.. the Repu6-
hcdn, verdict was given for the defendant.
The strike has ended for the present.
Some contractors pay % at once, and others
will pay 81 upon new contracts. The ID
borers will hold mass convention to form
Labor Union.
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Pr06dbiltties 1t
day morning in Florida, but continue in
Louisiana and Texas, and extend north
ward to Tennessee. Cloudy and threaten
ing weather will probably be experienced
on Sunday in the Ohio Valley and on Lakes
Michigan and Erie, and to some extent in
the eastern States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
euuasaHgsth dsputiesfronrr tbisdio..

tlon feguAstiHgs the sdeputiesfro thiHfIis
| iee se 70 oppgse any renewal of the nermis
4 ston.o tHe bishopsto license for use in thei
! uloeeses volume which the Committee q
Gne House, OF Bishops had declared fo nj,
tam Objectionable hymns, The resoi,,tio,
was mot adopted, because the members, 4
T1e council were convinced that NO annli
! EaInn Tor Such q renewal was likely TO b,
Tasreport of the Rev. DIR. Gibson on tn,
! c9nHtlon OF the fund for the benefit of the
WIDOWS ana orphans of deceased clergymer
". WIS next received. This report shows thai
! s ssS o dond az present amounts to about
The report of the committee anno,ntod .,
q presSets Council to ascertain tbe r"rno ~
metes and bounds of old parishes With,
the Diocese was next called for. br1t not ha.
ing forthcoming the committee was CON.
sinued.. In this connection long and
somewhat desultory discussion took place.
~, Inas Ems subject is one Of interest to the
church, historian and anti quarry, Ia mani.
fest from facts elected in the debate.
inc heV: Or. Gibson said that there was
stated In the present Council a Law dele
gate from a parish--that of Notsoway-
which had not heen thus represented in any
gathering of the Diocese since 1885, and
MID. Churchill Cooke remarked that the
parish he sat for-that of st. David's, in
King William-had not been represented
before for thirty-fve years. (, =
Fifteen hundred copies of the Journal of
the present Council were ordered to be
printed.
Thanks were voted to the several railway
and steamboat companies which had eX
tended the privilege of half fare to mem.
berS of the Council. and like acknoyledo.
ments TO proprietors of newspapers "a. G.,
PETERSBURG indeI and Richmond Dispatch
who had furnished for the use of the Coun-
Gil copies Of their respective Journals.
In Offering resolution of thanks to the
citizens Of Petersburg for the sfcordal
and I'm bounded hospitality with which the
members of the Counci had been received
TO fair hearts and homes" Mr.. n. Fl. Massie
declared that fitting as such resolution al
ways was at the close of our sessions, it
was specially appropriate here from the fact
that, owing to the meeting of the Baptist
Association at the same time with that
OF the Council, the good people of this city
had been called on to entertain at the same
time almost six hundred guests.
In spite Of this, the difficulty among the
brethren had not been where they should
be quartered, but how not to be the guests
Of several families at once. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
No further business being before the
meeting, adjournment was agreed to.
Bishop Whittle conducted the closing
religious exercises, which consisted OF the
singing Of the 9th hymn ('' Blcst be- the
Tie" and prayer, concluding with the last
in the Institution Officer.
The Council then adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
The Foster.Putnam Murd er-Ths
Murderer AnDeaIs to the Public.

New YORK, June 3.-Foster, the con-
demned murderer of Putnam, has issued
an appeal to the public, in which he says:
81 was tried out of my turn. There were
others indicted for murder months before
me who have not been tried yet because
there was no hue and cry after them,
while the public was resolved to have my
blood as soon as possible. Out Of all these
alone am selected to undergo capital pun
ishmcnt, because mine was an exceptional
case. No one can doubt the truth
of this; and it is because this is the
truth, known to God and sworn to by
me in the shadow Of death, that make
my appeal to the public. l am doomed
to die because wicked, drunken freak re-
suited in the death of u man whom no
more intended to harm seriously than
would my own child. The public, because
it forgets me in the horror of my cell, con-
Victed of an intention which never had, as
my Creator, into whose presence am
shortly to be hurled, knows better even
than do, insists on my execution"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05

nv TIE PRIV Hnsll etun Brooke. Ut. f,iso.
don. and the Rev. A. Wide. of Charles CITY.
The serTlenswas by the Rev. W. G.. Mera.
dith. Of Winchester. Al interesting class
Of thirty three persons was then confirmed
by the assistant bishop OF the diocese. ~
~ At st. PauPs Church the service WINS read
by Rev. w. .M.Dame, of Middlcbure. ana
the Rev. j. j. Clemens, Of 1Ace.,mac; and
the Rev. j. &. HUBBARD Of " Tarrenton,
preached. E gsr7r4 ss4 f.l.3 zEEf'
The Council met this morning at o o'clock.
and was opened with The usrlal devotional
exercises by the Rev. o. 8. Bartel,, D. d..
Of Norfolk. Y ~ ls#E
The report Of the Committee on the nro-
posed alteration Of the Constitution Of the
Church in the United States. as 1T ,bmitted
Yesterday, was called I'D by the Eiey. DR..
Andrews, and upon his motion the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were, without.
debate, unanimously adopted by thl, CouD-.
The committee appointed tn consider an, rep, ,rt
upon the change In The con sttutfon of the Prot es-
tant Episcopal Church In the United Str les,
which WAC proposed by the General Convrr ition
at LII last session and which is now submit, ac-
corng TO said constitution TO this council r It's
concurrence or non.concurrence, submit Il le re-
! suit Of its deliberations az follows:
stands requires, in order to the division OF din
cese, that the original dloce,e after the dtvi-
alan. must have at least thirty self suppo ctng
Parishes and twenty resident presbvters l. and
the pert set off not less than fifteen setfsu ppnrt-
ing par1ehes and fifteen resident presbrteI =. and
Inc part set of Is left to determine for itself
whether 1t can support bishop or not. ...-....
2. That under the proposed alteration If the
constitution diocese having Int eighteen p :esby-
ters all of whom may he missionaries. the bene
fictaries Of parties outside of said diocese may
constitute from itself two doceses with tw' hsh-
ops but II 10 provided that the salary Of th new
bishop must be first guaranteed. t-.
The committee Is of opinion that the prr Dosed
alteration Indicates an undue reliance upln the
Fpiscopate as means OF propagating the Church;
that with such an Insignificant Jurisdiction as It
renders possible and is likely to create beyond all
precedent in Church history. that legitimate pow
ers and importance Of the Epscopate rs n whole,
and Its capacity to do good will be diminished In
ste1d Of bei1g Increased and in such wise as to
effect no inconsiderabIe change in ihe constitution
of an Episcopal Church rs 1t has been, If not
from the beginning, certainly since the REFORM
alton: and furthermore. that II ope ms the way for
temptations to the establishment Of new Goceses
from improper motives. The committee there
fore recommend the following for sdopt1pn:
Resolved That this Council does not cOncur In
the said proposed change Of the fifth artc Re of the
constitution. i
The Rev. DR.. Barten. on behalf of the
Committee on Parochial Reports. sub United
a report Of the statistics of the Dioce sc, Of
which tho fo1loyinp ia ohctropt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1

PETERSBURG, June 3.-Nght Session.
The Committee on New Boards made their
report, which was adopted, but few
changes in the old boards being made. The
reports of the treasurers of the State
and Domestic Mission Boards were re-
ceived, and ordered to be printed. The
report of the Committee on Credentials
was ado pied.
The resolutions Of MIR. Ellyson, instruct
ing the Sunday-school Board to recon-
mence colportage work, were taken from
the table, discussed at considerable length,
amended SO as not to restrict the Board,
and adopted.
At 104 O'Clock the session is going on,
the brethren seeming to have the gift of
continuance. FIAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
REMARKS,

But title Wheat on Change to-day, and no inn
provemens In figures. Corn In active demaad and
1t solo all round. white and mixed, for aoc. Much
speculation Is INDUCED In on Change, "a to the
price at which new wheat will open. tut though
the time Is short between now and The time Of cut
ting, the crop may be injured or improved to such
an extent as 10 upset any calculat. on that may be
now made. We have heard q variety. Of figures
given, but prefer to say r. T. We look for the
harvesting Of some new wheat In the vicinity Of
ibis city shout the latter END Of this week.
TIE new Exchange is progressing finely. Every
attention will be paid to having good Light "a thing
most important to those who deal In grain, wheat
especiaIIy. ..s<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
Verde. Verdict Asa,sst an ra.araaes Csr
panyt

BosToN. June B. I'm the United States
Eircuit Court to-day the jury in the case Of
Elwel z. Hays vs.. the Phoenix Life Insu-
rance company, returned o verdict for the
plalnhh. The company had resisted pay.
ment OF policy Of 80, 900 to the mother
y, 1onn II. Hays, editor Of the saFannah
nepn1acan, who was assaulted and fmpris-
p .Ins - .hat city in 1850, aud died OF fDju-
verdict Is 81 600. N' 1. 1TtsA - 'A0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05

New York stoekt nno r1o,,..,

N ''o 1orA stock and Honey Markets.
{ NEW YORK, June a-Mousy e,sx :. an, -.
cent. Sterling qaiet.. Gold, I,seo,,,,s 60 ~. per
ments have declined !. Tennessee. IN, ~ ~,
Yirginia's, 50; new. r. Iouisiana,s. 70 go -" 20
Levee's, 70; SIS, 81. Alabama's, lea: ss >,
GeorRta's, 80; 7's, %. North Carolira,s, a.. rs,
cot. South Cardinals, rs; nsw, ess. - -,
Specie export one and . quarter uiIlfons.. Tbe
bank statement shows that loans have IN creased
saso,ooo. specie decreased over one anc hair MT
lions, deposits increased over two and t1ree-quar-
ter millions, iegal-tenders increased over. mil
lion and half $ sa:4sa,e.5ssa ~ rFai.s'T,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
Mrs. Fairs Case.

y. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The defence in
Mrs. Fairs case has introduced afidavits
to impeach another of the jurors, named
Littiefield. Judge Dwinnel said he would
hear these affidavits, but that af6daVits IN
the matter must then stop. 1t was evident
perjury was being committed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
The Atlantic Cable.

HEARS CONTENT, June 3.-One OF the
English cables has been recovered and re-
haired, A steamer will proceed imme-
diately 10 recover and repair the others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
Domestic Mnrkets-fRY rEnEcsApu.1

BALTIMORE. June 3.-Flour quiet and easier In
low grades. W heat scarce and nTm. w hite south
ern corn scarce and Arm at Soc yellow dull ct TIC.
oats quiet and stock scarce ut esls6c. Provisions
quiet and weak. Whiskey unchanged.
WILMINGTON, N. O., June a-spirits turpen-
tioe quiet at 423c. Rosin steady 90 for strained,
S2.l5 foe No. y 10 forextfa pale, Is 50 for pale.
Crude turpentne quiet; $s.2S for yellow dip.
NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-Cotton In good do
msnd; prices advanced; middiipgs, rsc.; re-
Ceipts, /. 1855 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
srs,a praza Fight.

NEW YoRx, June a.-Harry Hill declines
60 r,;va Mace the stakes Of the recent prize
tirht until he gets competent authority
sficb as Belts Life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
Tine Cal,toru1a prestdential Car.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA magnificent
palace car, made wholly of California and
Mexican ornamental wood, left for the East
ria Omaha and Chicago yesterday. 1t will
probably be taken to Washington and pre-
sented to President Grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
COMMERCIAL. /,

CORN AND FLOUR Excrasor,
-i.s nichAoSD, Va, June . ts7I,
fE.a:Ef 81 OFFRRIsGs. af,.,t
{ Whedk.=W hite. 10 bushels. Red. 10 bysl,els.
Corn--Whise, I,aS4 bushels. mixed, los bushels.
bushels at 9l.s8.
Corn.-Wbite l,sA bushels prime at soc. Mixed.
Is bushels prime at gcc. - fI#@WHI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
Arrival OF the Commissioners and
80 Minister Sehencx An England.

MlE1sCSf ScncMck In EpEIaHu.
LONDON, June 3.-The members Of the
High Commission and Minister schenck
have arrived here. The Chamber OF Com
merce of Liverpool gave Mr.. Schenck q
welcome address. In responding, he said
be hoped the kind relations at present ex-
isting between the mother country and his
native land might be perpetual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
Obituary.

NEw Yoag, June 3.-Eleazor Lore
IL. b.. died to-day, aged eighty'low ye@s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
The M,ssaurs . I.a,se.x !,

., sT. LOUIS June s.-The Injunction
ssyosas Inc Missouri lottery drawing was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
Governor Butler Impeaehed and

OMAHA, June 3.-Gov. Butler, who mis-
appropriated the school fund, has been I'M
peached and removed from Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05

Cash, BLINDS, DOORS, BRACKETS,
- ana MoUl4DINGS, Of all klnds, manure = =
turefj nv water uower, OF The best SU MD hlEU
LUMBER, anu sold at The l. OW EsT A. Il
PRICES at ms. factory, foot OF Thirteenth street,
Il rear Of Shockoe Warehouse. ,,nsr.cy,p.
an lam 50. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-05
n,x Friday Night Session.

~. EIGHTH ANNUAL 3hhii.''T.