davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

soARTHIsG AB6uT VIRGINIA ssrArg STOCK
The aiin,id report of professor Henry III
tile Smithsonian Institute, contains d siates
nent not very fiattering TO Virginia pride.
In accounting for the assets of the instifu-
ton he says: .1 IS
"The Virginia stock, which in 1870 was
400, has l,een nolninaiy increased TO
sSS, 1918 by the funding Of the interest due,
while the marketable value Of the whole has
declined from $4,000 to $4,000. This fall
in the value of the Virginia stock has been
due to the unsettled POLICY of the State in
resurd to its public debt: It will be reeol.
leeted that all the other State stocks held BIZ,
the institution, in whichthe savings from the
income had beet invested, were sold in 1867
and the proceeds added; by an act of Con-
gress, to the permanent tund forever deposit
ed in the treasury Of the United States, The
Virginia stock was retained with the conf:
dent expectation on the part Of the majority
OF the Board nfRegents that its value would
increase. Not the slightest idea was enter
taned that Virginia, with I'LL her resources
and large amount of money in her treasury.
would hesitate to make provision for the
payment of the interest on her bonds. 1t is
Sill confidently expected, from recent indi-
cations, that the value of this stock will in
crease. would, however, recommend that it
he disposed OF as soon Us may be, and the
proceeds addict TO the permanent fund"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Letter frSsa Petersburg.


,c.rA,pon,,nsce of The Richmond Dispatch.
rErrRsnuRG. August 90, 1872.
II must not he inferred from the long
silence Of our Central Greeley Club that
,herr is any indifference or apathy here on
The great subject o! The presidential success
son, The Club has been thoroughly organ
iyr,i. and will lie found i'll condition OF on
,;rc efficiency whenever il Is deemed proper
y, u< president to make any call on It's SER
,j,cs. However. during the sweiterin2
~.prN" from which we have suffered, ana
,,rlcr which we have lanGliIshed. Tor
som. weeks r,>i, it ha- been thought best
,.,, IN excite ourselves unnecessarily about
,,,li,ir, or ANYTHING else and hence there
h,r teen no recent public meetings OF the
CMh.
Nr> Ida Hare, most c-timahlc young
,,,a,,;,h lady. died quite UNEXPECTEDLY. and
even suddenly, this morning oi gastric FEVER,
rom which She had hccn Suffering tor So
oval DAYS. Last night I'll" dIs'H's" 'o"k Il
,ry,nu. turn, and clrly ts'day dea'h TO-
suited. , :, ,,.>
dc,ot Of fho Atlantic. Mississippi ava ONO
Railroad Company At this place. mas "eh
promoted Is the position Of chicl CLERK IN t'''
Norfolk and Petersburg division OF that me,
with h,a,l,u,ar,rr> II Norfolk. llis late duties
here. have lc,n assumed 10y Air. George w.
Ace.
The negro company, when S'No~ '>S'' NV
iiaunntla Guards" still Keeps up sem
Illn,c Of organization. and occasionally
,tnIl> aud marches through tho streets.
There j. 10 hc I'm excursion Of eolorrd PEG
ri" I" h,ll,'d OH ~" -''" ''>'','' ,, ~,
funds, Which are l" "t appropriate" n'' wv
purchase "i uniforms Tor "" company
\ negro named Salnuci Jackson "aS &c
Il /, # st thpttS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

Slratoga las Il new town hall which cost
500. 900.
japanese BARRIERS in San Francisco monopo-
lie the trade.
4 female Telegraph operator at Newton,
Iowa, is Il candidate for county recorder.
President Grant and family attended The
Methodist church ut Long Branch yesterday.
Judge David Reid, of Opelika, Ala, died
on the 9th instant Of apoplcXy.
Charles sumner occupies his old rooms at
the Coolidge House, in Boston.
Henry Ward Bccchcr i not exactly In ID
yor of total abstinence for himself.
Rev. DrS. uoge and Edwards, Of Rich
mond, preached at the White Sulphur Springs
lust sunday.
Ex-senator Jesse y. Bright, of Indiana, is
at the White Sulphur, . diS@UStcd with
GrcclcS'> nomination.
Synor llarioS creditors ut Florence will
not permit him to leave that place for n visit
to London.
A japanese boy. sent to this country to lo
educated, died recently at Pennington, Mass.
lie was named Sosrlke Alat>gata.
In one day this week 100000 bushels OF
Grain and 10000 barrels ct petroleum were
shipped from New York to Liverpool.
On Thursday Judge n. d. Day, Of STAT
ford, n. H., aged scyenty-two years. was
drowned in il mill-pond near his residence.
He is supposed to have jumped into The wa
ter during Il iii of insanity.
The new Catholic cathedral at Boston is
approaching completion, aud Wien flushed
lis tower will the STATE 'IouSca IL prom
inent landmark Tor people approaching Bos-
ton.
Supplies Of meal have been sent from No
bile TO the most mccc>St0liS points OF the late
overflow in Alabama. The suffering Is rep
resented To be great. and Of course this re-
lief is merely mOmCntary.
4 norton of the Daniel Webster bono
stead, at Nlar.hiieId, was sold recently at
uinctv-liye dollars IN acre. The estate COM
urscS one hundred and sixteen acres Of land
fronting the ocean, sloping down to the
breakers.
The game of bra" is being pretty eNtcn-
siyeIy played by the partisan journals on
both sides. If the indications they put (orti
are based upon facts, before the election takes
Mace all the Republicans viii lie for Greeley
and alI the Democrat; Tor Grant.
Mr.. Launt Thompson, the sculptor, Is al
present engaged upon Il colossal figure 81!
General Winfield Scott, for the Soldiers,
Home in Washington. 1t is ten feet I'D
height, and weighs, i'll plaster over 1900
pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

SARAToGAs GRAND HoTEL.-It Is said that
y. L. Stewart. the owner of the Grand Union
Hotel at Saratoga, i. negotiating for the pro-
perry aGjoinu" the hotel on Washington.
congress, and Federal streets for the pun
pose of extending this tie now largest hotel
i'll the world. The hotel and grounds cover
about seven acres. and the extension will
make it eight acres. Some idea may BE-
formed Of the immensely Of this house from
the following statistics: Length of riazzls,
one mitc; balls. two miles; carpeting, twelve
acres; marble things, one acre; number OF
rooms. 81; doors. 1,474; windows, 1891.
The diuins-roorh is 80 by 53 feet and %
feet high. aud will accommodate at one time
POO people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
RESTAURANTS.

VETELLE, No 1904 Main street, Is fully
III fortified agauGt summers heat Sr>-,
What with one expe,;ieut and another 1t SZlJySSK
Will go hard IT he doesn't keep his Gus 49,.
toners and friends cool aBd comfort SS
able le, The summer god rage never so ferce,y.
Ills BARBER has the best proiuc.s of the sfa sop
from the tropics to the Lakes, which are served In
III. Il Is the best both for skjifni brewing and
snrrrior NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In this city. II
Win thcs ana ices aud cooling iieral waters 2eii-
iee, can; keep cool lfei the weather sitsst ny ~
hot us Yesuyiuaiis
THANKFUL for past favors. he rcnews hts insitaticn
% HE public aud promise. satsfactto, that y "
lie found Ia ibis world. JfS4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

The CoEoRED TgUats.--From the West
Indies we have q report of the flre-raysges
which were committed in Kingston, Jamaica.
in the early days of the present month, and
Of the scenes which were enacted during the
efforts which were made for the suppression
OF the cortlagratiun and afterwards. The
men of several ro,ored egiments Were called
out for duty, and they got drunk, after break
ing into neighhoring liquor store, became
frcnzicd by the general excitement, and sub
se4ueptly "rn MUCK" bayonet iU hand,
killing woman and rounding several other
citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

crowd estimated TO number FIVE thousand
people. Two hundred tents are stumbling.
Sermons were preached by Rev. Drs. Duncan,
Munsey, and Roaser. Among those rreaent
We're many from this city al erandriu (Vya.)
Gasstte. ~
ANOTHER "ON-rc- RIcnMosp, FoiLEp-
An EXCURSION THAT DID NOT aExcuRr. .,-On
Saturday evening the Shepherds Pioneer
(colorcd) Club Of Washington, with uumcr-
GUS friends Of the Fourteenth-Street BAPTIST
church, In all about two hundred men and
women, came down on the 6 o'clock boat
ca route. as they supposed, for Richmond, on
an excursion gotten up hy the Club. They
bad with them colored band, and marched
with stirring music from the wharf TO the
depot of the Orange, Alexandria and Ma
nassaS Railroad, where a train was waiting
to convey them. Here, however, an unfor-
tunate difficulty occurred. The train had
been stipulated for at the price Of $500. and
only Si9j could The committee who
bad charge Of the affair mise
The train would not bulge with
out the additional greasing. On learning
their disappointment a rush was made for the
ticket-office, where the Hon. Jeems NIadi-
son, who seems TO have been the treasurer,
had retired, and demands were loudly made
for the return of the money. Here diff.
cnltS arose from the fact that the committee
bad sold good many tickets in Alexandria
nj Sl.j0, while the price of those sold In
Washington had been So; and as there was
nothing TO distinguish them, they were all
now redeemed at full price. This of course,
prevented the treasury from standing tho
run, and tho credit of the committee had to
be sustained by promises, much in the style
that Grant wipes ont tho national debt. Tho
rush at one time threatened TO NO violent one,
but by the firm conduct of Policeman John
son, who guarded the door, the eonmolion
was quieted until an explanation was made.
when d Let us have peace" prevailed.
There was. however, Il great deal of TN
easinesS manifested among the cycur-ioni>ts
as TO the means Of getting back TO Washing
ton, there being no regular train 10 that
place till Yesterday morning. Homc an
nolIncCd their intention TO walk. One we
heard swear that he would not walk. rs his
girl was along and should not he subjected
to that trip. They finally separated, some to
seek their homes by way of the Long Bridge
and Il moonlight walk, others to such accom-
mudatonS as they could find, till morning
brought the means OF conveyance, and all
much Disguised with the unfortunate tcrmi-
nation OF their proposed lro!ic.-1lerandiYd
(Ta.) Sentinel.
George w. Ryan, who was recently shot
in The groin accidentally by lis nephew, near
Abingdon. Va. died on Thursday igllt last.
lie leaves Il wife and three children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

ii How Or ar IN oagg rns trv1I-Sgny1oER BE-
FoRa Pastnast ter enerat 1'fesfell refused
toaccept tile bonds Of " 4. Clark recently
arnointedas postrIisste Ell nj Galveston, Texas,
on the ground that liiey were not good
enough. It's sarnIisad. however, that the
Postmaster .Genepl did nJt Think thata man.
who bad beennuanilpnu.ly put ont OF his
seat in Congress should be postmaster in
these ciyil-aeryice times. Clark, however.
appealed 10 the President on Friday, and Oh
Saturday his bonds were ordered TO be nc
cepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

AN ISCoKRUrTiBLE CoURT-HoSEsT En-
MINE.-Over a ye:lr ago the gamblers in this
city offered Judge Cullen 100000 to leare
the Police Court bench. The Judge straight
way inau=tlratcd raid on the fraternity,
aud Il goodly portion of their number are
now breaking stones at the workllouse.
Nor is this the only instance Of attempts TO
bride the terrible Judiciary, but the most
Migrant effort was made yesterday morning
Wien Pat MahOney offered s2.13 to the
Court in consideration that he be held guilt
less Of Il charge Of threatening an officer with
an empty gun. Pat vas fined so, and being
Il subscriber for Il contemporary 30 Interested
in the removal OF the Judge that it faithfully
chronicles all attempts to bride him, ap-
preached the bench with the money in his
hat. and offered it if Lc might he allowed to
depart. Patrick went down" loaded with
shame and nutlcriny curses loud and deep
against the Journal which bad so mmliciollSly
mi>cd him us 10 the Judges intcgrisy.-St.
LOitiS fiiDiJc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

DEATH OF REV. DR.. Thomas +. BoNn.--
Rev. Dr.. Thomas +. Bond, so well known al
one of the ablest editorial writers in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, died 1T his farm,
in Hartford county, Md, on Sunday after
noon, in the tilty-ninth year Of his age. The
Baltimore Gazette says of him:
.'Dr. Bond was reared to the profession of
medicine, but i'll early life entered upon The
local ministry of tile Methodist Episcopal
Church, Of which he remained Il member
until the late national difficulties. when he
enlisted with those who joined the Mctho-
dist Church South, and WAS its warm sup
porter up TO the time OF his death.
" DR.. Bond po>sessc, Il strong and highly
cultivated mind, wan gifted " it'll rare hlimor
anda flnc, yet not unGcneru,lS, talent Tor sar-
casln, and wrote will! remarkable facility.
After the close of the war lie was one OF the
oriSinntors OF the Episcopal Methodist. the
organ of the Southern Church, but subse-
quentiy severed his connection with that
paper. and established another journal in
the same interest. After publishing that for
Il short time he joined 1t with the st. Louis
Southern Adrocdte, which was published
simultaneously in Baltimore and St. Louis,
and OF which he was associate editor. For
some time before his death DR.. Bond suffered
from cancer in the stomach, which was the
cause of his death. He was an earnest and
devoted friend, and in all the relations of life
was highly esteemed for his integrity and
unwaypring adherence TO the cause and prin.
ciples which lie believed TO be right. A good
MIN has fallen, and the church OF which he
WAS Il devoted member has lost one of it.
brightest Ornaments
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
The Qrgsrros OF CoLouEp Opp-FE,1ow

The QrEsrloS OF CoLoRED ODD-FELLows.
~ New York newsletter of Saturday says:
"The Grand Lodge of Independent Order
of Odd-Fcllows for this jurisdiction COM
menccs its annual session next week. The
most interesting business to come before it,
outside Of the usual routine, will he the con
sideration of the question of letting in the
eolorcd Lodges. The matter is one which
lEls evoked no little feeling heretofore, and
the disposition now would seem to he to
have detlntivc action upon it one way or
another. IL it can he brought to Il square
vote it is believed there would be Il large
ma iUrty in the atlirmatiyc.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

FATE OF A MuIpERER. -Shadrac Harris.
the pcrI,elrator Of The recent murder at
Hid@cway. Sumter county. was apprehendcd
by or town pollt;c rs Il suspicious character
oil Saturday the 10Th instant. Discharged
Inv them. lc took the sumter road. At Ben.
Wades place he entered tho premises, and
helped himself to two watermcionS III
presence of Mrs. Wade, threatening her
with violence if she gave the alarm. Thence
he went to another house and asked for
bread, saying he was pcrisIling. lie made Il
similar application ut Mr.. RhdmcS's. That
night ne came TO the house OF :. Richardson,
Oh Captain GaiIllHrd's place, and asked for
lodgings Oh account Of illness and inability
to travel. He WAS kindly cured for, but
grew worse from day to day, and finally died
on Monday, 9Th instant. Cda1de" Is. c.
JOurndi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

PuIsoHED BY EATING JAMEsTowS WEFD.-
On Thursday last II boy named Charles
klatZ. aged six YEARS. aud residing with his
parents. on D'DOmnel street, Canton, poi
Soncd himself hy eating OF Il common old
field plant known rs jamestown weed. The
boy fingered in sickness until Saturday night,
when ne expired at =! o'clock. DrS. Mans
field AMI Coleman had been called i'll To a.
tend him. but too hate to render effective
service. Baltimore Sun, 1JH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

AN hGED THIEF OuT.-Mary Alexander
.0hns The Madame" was discharged from
Siu9-Siug Saturday. She is seycnty-tive
years old, and one OF the most adroit shop
llters in the country. and has long stood al
the head of her profession as an instructress
Of female pupils in The light.fngered art.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

EDUcaTr0N OF WnMEs IN GERNANY.-Thc
movement in favor OF the higher and moro
thorough education of women Is surely pro-
crossing in Germany. Industrial associa-
lions and schools for women have been estab-
lished in Brcsitu, Liepsic, Hamburg, Prague.
Ficnua, Berlin, and Bremen. The one IN
Vienna has already given instruction to 700
women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

HORRIBLE FRATRICIDE At DwESsBoRo'. -
Lod and josh Duke, brothers and merchants,
of Owcnsboro', Ky, had Il falling out last
week. when Josh drew il pistol and shot 1t
Lod. and then turned and ran. Lod shot
him twice, breaking his arm and shooting
him through the bowels. Both are highly
respectable, and brothcrs-in-aw Of The
sheriff. The city is Mortified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

PoST-OFFIcE ArFAlRs.-The post-oflice at
Rapp's Mill, Rockbridge county, Va, is dis
continued, there being no candidate for the
Office. The post-otiice at Wolftown, Madi-
son county, Va. is also discontinued for the
same reason. John NJ. Lycll is appointed
postmaster at Farnham, Richmond county,
Va, rice Jacob WOLF, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

SURRENDERED. The Crispn trouble ut
Lynn. Mas, Is reported to be virtually at
am end. Nearly ali the manufactures have
resumed work-$omc Of them with dinn-
iSlicd force. Those Of the employees return
ing 10 work yield TO the demand OF the
manufacturers that they shall he independent
of any organization and free to carry ont
their own contracts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

WHERE TIE CoMps ARE MApr.--lt is said
That the greatest comb manulactory in the
world il in Aberdeen, Scotland. There are
tEHrty-siN furnaces for preparing the horns
and tortoise shell, and 10 less than one hun
drCd and twenty iron screw presses, worked
hy StCaul-poWcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

GLYCEEINE FOR LEATHER.--It is stated that
glyceline adds greatly to the elasticity and
strength OF leather, and that hides, especially
those TO be cut into leather bands for lna.
chnery. my be greatly improved by being
soaked for some time in this substance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

AN INCLINED RAILwAY.-An inclined rail-
way, over which cars are to ascend and de-
sceiid hy steel-wirc ropes and stationary en-:
.ircs, is to be constructed just outside san
Frantisco. The incline will be $500 feet in
length. and ut the top the ears are TO be de-
livered over to il horse railway. =
[This is what the Richmond street railway
needs.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

NAPOLEON AND A New York Police
JUpGE.-rlie London Echo Of August I'd
says: "Hon. Joseph Bowling, an American
judge, now ona visit TO this country, had the
honor Of an interview with the Emperor of
the French yesterday ut Chiselhurst. On
leaving, his Majesty presented him with 4
very handsome miniature portrait Of himself
in oil colors.'' Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
xsvER Ann OcEAN STEAMERS.

rUNARD LINE OF STEAM sss
TOWN, GLASGOW, AND LONDONDERRY
FROM Nf-W YORK, so: TO NEW YORK. ~,
IN CURRENCY.--ric safe. Hrst-class Iron steamn
,ijs Of this line viii sail as follows: ElJkHS--
DAY, 18th. and SATURDAYS, 18th aud ait;i OF
tpril, and SATURDAYS, ah, 18th, ana ION l,i ~
Way aud twirr every following week. from w.
.AED'G WHARF. Jersey IiS. -, 8
CHARLES FiAECKLYN,
Agent. New j ork. q
SAMUEL AiRES, Agent,
Rirhtaond, No. 1929 M;n corner Fourteenth street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

MYSTERIOUS DlsAPPEAEANCE.-Mr> lin
sen, Il wealthy widow lady, siXty-iirc years
of age. belonging to Chicago, who recently
arrived in New York from Europe. left Il
friends house on Thursday and has not since
been heard OF. Foul play is suspected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21
BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE a
SPEElAITl.
OFFICE, NO ) MARSHALL HALL. CORNER hAsf
AND Tenth STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA.

The amendment of the Hon. John r. Lewis.
lrnird state, senator. has beer aoptei by tenste.
The bankrupt law now. alncnie.i, eNeinpIs p'"Vi ~
money S2.oTo In land OF personal property. Stau
EXEMPTION of 1860, and mife's dover Judges hiSes
and Underwood hold the Homestead exemption
good AGAINST ola aud new debts aud Judgments.
uu 2u-jin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

4 The first invoice OF the new crop of South
Carolina rice yas resolved IN New York Oh
Monday, being the earliest consignment ever
received A.ers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

THE BLACK SEA FLEET.-Russia has again
resumed her warlike supremacy upon The
disputed waters of the Black Sea. letter
from Nicoaetl, i'll the Cologne Gazette, says
that on the 9TH of June three coryc'teS lett
that port to meet the Emperor OF Russia,
who was travelling from ialta to Odessa. on
the 7th the corvettes met the steamer olga with
his Majesty on board, and the Emperorat once
ordered the Russian standard to be raised,
upon which a sayo was fired from the cor
,ettes in honor OF the national flag. This
was the first time that such III incident had
occurred on the Black Sea since the accession
of the present Emperor. The corvettcS then
followed the olga into the harbor of Odessa,
where the officers OF the fleet were presented
to his Majesty, who addressed them rs fol-
lows: II have now seen with my own eyes
the commencement Of the regeneration 81!
The Black Sea fleet. May God grant that
simultaneously with its regeneration viii
also he revived that spirit OF bravery which
has always been characteristic Of tie Black
Sea fleet, and Of which Russia was 50 proud"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-21

\ MAN SWEET THROUGH A MILE OF SEWERS
AND LIvEs.-In Cincinnati recently seven
men were in sewer making some repairs,
when sudden shower came up, filling the
sewer with water. Six OF the men escaped,
but the other was carried by the torrent for
a mile. and then out into the Ohio river, be-
fore he GOT liberated. The Cincinnati Gazette
saws that this man, whose name was John
Clark, "continued to travel down to Court
street, where he made short turn, and
thence proceeded before the every moment
increasing volume Of water to ESgleston-
avenue sewer, where he made turn to The
right. whence it was straight road TO the
river. Dir. Clark tells the story himself. lie
saws he proceeded down in the darkness, his
back to the press of waters aud hts face 70
their current. As he could not stand up, ne
put hinsclf.as nearly as possible in sitting
position, aud Went down the stream very
much as boy slides down hill on a sled,
only Dir. Clark had no sled. Coming TO the
mouth of the sewer, where It's waters dls-
charge into the Ohio river, he cried for help.
MIR. Lewis, who lives in ateRement wharf
boat at that point, aud who hires rowboats
10 parties, heard his cries. came TO his relief
and saved him. Mr. Clark liSt night ex-
Iibited hadiy-tern pair of pants and n
pretty roughly bruised body"