davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

lDRAMATre ssEN EAT a waTERING-PLAe E
foR RTE vtEEE AHDuCTs HER
fcH Lp--P a. AkIsFs5L Episode OF DOMESTIC

y
The upper circles of society Of the North
are very much excited over tho abduction Of
child OF General Egbert l.. yiele. Mt Lake
eiahopac, by his divorced wife, who had
come over from Europe in the steamer Van
dalia for the purpose, and who returned to
England when she accomplished IT, CARRYING
the child with her. All the parties arc i'm the
highest society. General viele and his former
vile are both well known In Virginia, where
he commanded department, including Nor
folk, after the war. The New York 7Erpress
OF the 9TH gives the particulars of the affair.
the occurrence being already received Nv
telegraph. Weeopy aportion of its account
On Wednesday last the shores of Lake
Mahopac were the scene of IN episode in
real life and OF character most thoroughly
melo-dnmatio. Our readers NAV welI-rc-
member the litigation regarding the VieIe
children and the conduct of Judge Barnard
therein, who, having made an order for the
mother to hive the custody of the two
youngest children, neutlalized its effect by
torbidding 1t to be entered. BY arrangement,
between the parties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11
A CONNECTICUT DIVORCE

was agreed upon, Mrs. FieIe being ur-
willing to manufacture testimony as to the
residence required by the laws of that State.
Ey some blunder Of the lawyers nothing was
stated i'll the decree rs to the guardianship Of
the children, and only one child. the Young
est boy, was given to Mrs. Viele after the
divorce. After escaping Il trap laid to steal
him from her Mrs. Viclc took him to Eu.
rope, and while there heard of her husbands
marriage. With womanlike impetuosity
Mrs. Virle wrote to New York that she
would have the clergyman deposed for vio-
lating the canOnS of the church by solcmnz-
ing the marriage, and that she would return
at once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

Our lawyer, looking over the carriage, saw
Il man coming on ut Il hard 95,llop with re-
volvcr in hand, and whispered TO the mill
tary friend TO draw his revolver. Down
came the pursuer, and dwelling the revolver
ut the gentleman, demanded the child. The
military gentleman, coolly presenting bis
piece. said in Il threatening tone. " Don't
shoot; drop your muzzle,' and down 1t
went; the horscman galIoping on to the pic
mic party and appealing to them for aid.
Some three or four stepped into the road to
stop the carriage, though this was not neceS-
sarv, as darby pulled up and refused to
proceed till the matter was settled.
Several threatening faces now approached
the carriage and demanded the child.
"SEvER!" SAID MRS. GENERAL viELE,
drawing herself up; Never! it IS my child,
and YOU shall cut my heart out before you
TAKE it," -..rf.,
The lawyer jumped down, and telling
Mrs. Viele to appeal to the women, he Went
among the men and addressed them. Ihe
battle was won, but mean while MRS. fiele
had been addressing the mothers there, ana
one of them, a leader among them, soon s;iid
to her, You keep the child" . WIN Wnlle
I have iife,'' said Mrs. Viele, passionateiy
and the l.wyer, turning to the good woman,
asked her to speak to the men, Whlch she ulu
with effect. The noble-looking man before !,
referred to, standing six foot four, ana pfQaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

! i~. Fa,T >chwwC:
VI, Dearest One feel much better this
>,ihr bottles ri The mineral water You pre-
,,Git"d for IA" with you when you make
lour cali to-day. Yours. sincerely H. ever.
MARIA VI. STriSEckE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

,.rrr- srEINEChE CASE RE
TIL s''''''' ,NGE LoVE-MATCH-A
Wv ,pr nr SENENTi-LoNE AMI
>WFN'" n,rrE-THE PROPERTY OF
NI> f sTEr<rcNr To RE SUED FOR &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-11

WORCESTERSHIRE s ICE, LEA Il
~ PERnfEEss.s c1ses, fre 81 lnrbsftatinss. tis
receiynd. Aisrs suppl of Eess i.t sleEdu
order; good Syrup &C ae. 5k and 75s. per gallon H
3leai, Barley fffs and ffelniny. Fresh Rcsstsdaet
Grornd Coffee. and genersi assortment Of Effocs
Grdceriess prpyfstDas. &s.., for sale by
sc IL X. FLA sfES. a d5,urs above First Market!
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27
FROM RADERsBURG.
RApKRsBuRa, NJ. T., June n. 1872.

RApKRsBuRG, NJ. T., June n. 1872.
Editor of the Avaat Courier:
AS there has been little awakeningin our
political circle, | will give you brief sketch
of what we are doing in Jefferson. On Sat-
urelay the Democrats held their county Con-
vention here; there were several aspirants
present. some Of whom, lett much disappoinS
ed. After halt days caucnsing they met
and made their nominations for the Deer
Lodge Convention. The following gentle
men were selected, Judge Clancy. Col. a,
u. T.. George. Hon. Fl. H. Jordan, Edward
Cardwel. Hon. G. w. Higley and w. Il.
Tierney; upon the whole = very good selee-
ton. In addition to this thers. were the
County officers, Councilman and two
members Of the House were elected. John
P Barnes nominated for the Council, Geo.
w. McCauley, Otto Curtis and King Elmer
son nominated for Lower House. D. III Line
burger, the present Incumbent as ounty
Treasurer was again nominated for Treas
urer. Hon. II. H. Jordan nominated tor
County Commissioner.
In the evening the Republicans had their
primary meeting and selected delegates to
the County Convention to meet OH saturday
the 10Th. NJ. g. Pags WAS chosen Chairman.
and w. L. Hall secretary Of meeting. Six
delegates were chosen. as follows. NJ. G.
Page. Geo. F.. Cowan, w. Z. Hall, Geo. Bar
ringer, ]. T. Carolus and j. G. stuart.
ALEXIS.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27
MADISON COUNTY NEWS.
Mon ania,,. 2othl

Mon. anian. 20thl.
Covely has made. another rich strike u
Summit.
Ghi,a.nen have purchased the Stager saw
mill iur $500 Il, prevent litigation.
The rterriit niii is onnding away on
Kgemlin quartz again. the bridge across
Graiitr creek having been repaired. -s-s.
The assessment OF Madison County will
probably exceed o.,c and = half millions. So
says the Assessor. aid he ought to know.
il. o. Hickman, Territorial Treasurer, LETT
tor America on Mopday
Mr.. JpIlu How had Iwo Of his fingers am
.pu;aied hy circular saw the other day.
Phil. feats and imily have gone 10 Wallis
Nalla. Washington Territory.
Mr.. Rsifern. whose ranch. is situated hear
the mouth 81 Harris Guicli, IN i'assxmali
valley. has vi apple orchard Of 500 three
years old trees. which are at this writing Rte
rally loaded down with green spries about
tile size Of diberts. should One-haif III Thu
fruit now 81. the trees mature, he will Kafiies
over TWO hundred and ility bushels. Ills sou.
Jno. KesiIrrn. on the ranchc adjoining. has
IN orcllarI Of 100 tNo-year Old trees, which
are also well filed with Young Iraf. VIZ
would like to ZEE sollle other secfion Of Mo !
mAa c0ms y III mont with u 0aspples.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27
sst
THE u. Il. u nj. III. IL.

The work of construction Of the Utah.
Idaho and Montana Railroad that great
highway which is to open u system Of rail-
road communication I'D the three w-althiest
OF TIE Territories az the great North West,
and the connecting link between the grand
traus-continental trunk Iines--has been conl-
menced, and ere the hills are again covered
with the winter SHOWS 4 good portion Of II
will have been completed. Although not
situate Immediately upon the line of this
most important road. we cannot fail To be
highly benefited by il. giving, as it will, in
creased facilities tor transportation and tram
sit to all portions OF the Territory, and aid
ing, by the introduction Of great system of
Observation-Disclosures | the development of
the illimitable resources of Montana, and by
placing us iii immediate connection with \
powerful competitor with the North Pacific
for the Montana trade, materially lessen the
chances of the people being lett in the power
ofan unopposei monopoly. Every tie imbeti-
dei and every track laid toward Montana
marks oiant stride iii the footprints ot her
progress and With the North Pacific road
trayer Ing its domain, and its great southern
competitor within easy travelling distance.
AM, both urging and encouraging the con-
etruction Of auxiliary lines, who can falier
in their faith that the dawn OF a brilliant era
OF prosperity is breaking on the near i,itGre
of our Territory. We bid the Utah. Idaho
and Montana Railroad hearty God speed.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27

From the independent. 22d:

From the independent. 22d:
Rich galena lodges have been discovered
OH the dividing ridge between Boulder and
White Tail Deer Creek by company q
prospectors from Highland. Mining opera
tiohs in Moose Creek are being.successfulIy
prosecuted. The placrrs pay s. or $40 pei
day to the hand.
Mr.. T. S. Larabie shipped 5s29 pounds Of
.ool to Boston last Wednesday. We believe
this is the first shipment from Deer lodge
east. The fieeces averaged four and hall
p .unds. f3e
645 pounds of bullion. worth $4,000 was
The result 1T the first run OF the Stuart Mill
ut Philipsburg since the introduction q the
dry crushing process. y
Old Aquxrius has already common: ed ''go-
ing back OH the miners. and several hy-
dra,llics have stopped for the season.
At Highland but little placer mining is be-
ing done; the Nevins 10. are running aras-
fras. but have made no clean up.
From the New Northwest, 22d:
Strawberries and cream are among the
Nor West luxnries.
There arc twrnty-one INMATES Ut the Ter
riiorial boarding
Mr. Geo. Irvine has been awarded the con-
tract Tor the Bitter Root surveys.
The Speckled Trout, gI depth VI 90 feet.
shows large body Of rich black sulphate oi
silver. m
Ben II. Dittes. horse bolted ne other day.
smashed The suiky ami bruised ..Benardec''
considerably. Iiie whole outfit is now laid
up Tor repairs.
Mills says the name Of the Doctor figuring
so extensively in the kilograms under false
detention by Spain, 10 Houard. not Howard.
Thank you. a
Mr.. james Gillchrist, warden OF tile PEN
itentiary, is going to the Sta'es .or the benz
eft OF his health. 4
SIR. A. X. Gird captured 4 few days ago,
from its eyre among the CT gs Of the upper
Henderson Mountains, a young war eagle,
measuring four feet ten inches from tip to
tip, although not yet full hedged enough TO
fly.
MIR. james Hays resident on Nsva,ia
Creek. died few days since. lie was III IS
teemed citizen, one Of the oldest residents,
and leaves a family to mourn him. Some
fifteen Of his friends accompanied the re-
mains to ner Lodge on Wednesday for in
tcrmeHt.
Gilmer 81 Salisburv's line OF coaches, be-
tweeli Deer Lodge and iielena, now runs
direct via Milk Ranch and Snow Shoe, a
coach connecting from the latter place to
Blackfoot. The time saved il nearly three
hours, making abou, eight hours runbctwten
the terminal stations.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27
UNITED STATES.


New YcRK, June "a.
A Washington special says monster nass
meeting to ratify the nomination Of Grant
and Wilson will be held Tuesday evening.
Speeches will bee made onI doors In front
Of the City Hall. st
The works Of the Lodi Poudrette Conn
pany. on Nackensack river. was burned last
evening. Loss $4,000. Work OF an ilcen-
diary.
"A Washington sprcial says the State De-
partnent has received dispatches from Geo.
Holt. our Consul at Gaspe Basin, Cansda, to
the effect that the Captain OF the Dominion
cutter Stella Maria captured the American
scho ner James Bliss, for alleged violation
Of dominion laws, and brought her into port
with the Dominion flag flying 1t the peak
over the American nag. Our Consul pro-
tested against the insult, but it was repeated,
and it IL understood the act is sanctioned by
the highest Dominion authority.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27

snl,ject.up more Minut-ly ere long. We for
the present leave il asking your readersIto
think over it carefully. and ask Themselves il
experience has not demonstrated that when
these three powers exist II theiI rfghtf,ll
torn. d. es hot society hold ito highest and
best form; but when vice predominates tioes
it not on the other hand seem 70 be Of the
poorest kind, the most destrncti, e to peace
and dangerous to tile jewellers In its midst.
PHRAC.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

MADRID. June ~.
The affair Of DR.. Honard has been officially
arranged by Minister Sicklea and Senior Mar
tos. Minister Of Foreign Affairs. The Amer
lean Government valves the question Of the
claim Of DIR. Howard to American citizen
ship and pl ees its action upon t.,e ground OF
friendly intercourse, in the Doctors behalf
for amnesty to be granted BY the Spanish
Government.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27
National rsmp@,.nse c.nv.n.s. n.

The National Division Of the Sous of Tenn
perance Ut North America, which has been
IN session here the past week, adjourned last
evening. resolution was adopted yesJer-
day giving the Grand Division If California
jurisdiction over Washington Territory Ne
vada. Alaska. Idaho, Oregon and the Sand
witch Islands. o. D. Wctmore. Of St. Johns,
N. B.. was e'ected Most Worthy Patriarch
for next two years; s. W. lie ,ge.; Of Mass,
Grand Scribe; and w. O. Clark. Of calitor-
mia, IA. w. z.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27
PoIisicaI.
GRANp RAPIDS. June %.

GRAND RAPIDS. June %.
The Daily Times this morning announces
intention OF takiug the stump for reeley, II
| he is nominated Al Baltimore.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27
BosToN. June As.

BOSTON. June %.
President Grant. Mrs. Grant. Secretary
Fish aud wife. Mr.. Dent and wife. and Mr..
Babcpck and ladies' arrived this morning.
The I4ancers escorted the party to the Coli
scum. The programme includes all the for
eign bands. distinguished sol0ists. and full
chorus and orchestra.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27

Relsorted Ter the Asant Coarier,
w.r. rnLEeKArH 90 cnAs. =. KING. OPERATOR
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27
Taylor's Celebrated Rakes.

And all sorts OF Farming Tools. from (sxrden Hss
to Steam Threshng Machine, OF the most approved
styles and the best qualities and manufacture.
Making, as we do, speciality OF this basinsss.
and having superior facilities in the purchase snd
importation OF these machines and implements. W.
Are prepared to offer such decided advantages to Lie
purchaser he obtain nowhere else in this Ter
ritory As usual, we will have branch houses, On
Agencies, at all the principal towns In the Teiii
tory, where farmers can obtain any extras for lila
ehinsry sold by US.
T. C. POWER & 60.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-27
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

Corner Main and Ho.s@.n SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-03
Affairs in France.

PARIS, Dec 3.-The determination Sunday,
of Theirs and his Cabinet to remain in the
government, has served to dispel the grave
feeling of un certainty which followed the ac-
ton Of the Assembly on Saturday last. Dis
patches from all parts of France represent the
country as calm. All parties are awaiting the
organization of the committee of thirty, appoint
ed by the Assembly, to draw up y law rcgulat-
ing the public powers aud prescribing condi,
tons of ministerial responsibility as provided
for in the resolution Of Dutaure, adopted on
Friday last. The committee will meet Thurs
day. Picard is mentioned for Minister OF the
Interior, to fill the vacancy caused by the reslg-
nation Of Lefrance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-03
RyF 4. Kerby, Auctioneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
~ BILE CITY PROPERTY.-In execution
of decree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria
county, rendered on the oath day of November,
1859, in the suit of Charles Alexander and 9TH
ers against John B. Alexander, the undersigned,
will offer for SALE at public auction, in front of
Green's Mansion House, in the city of Alexan-
dria, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of Novem-
ber 1872, at II o'clock a. M, the following de-
scFbed L0Ts in the city Of As1sn DR. U WIZ
by Wythe, Madison, Patrick and Henry streets.
2 THREE-FOURTHS OF THE SQUARE,
IAN acre and half bounded by Wythe, Madi-
son, Faycttc and Payne streets; the other fourth
Of the square lying on the north side of Wythe
and east side of Payne street, and belonging TO
the estate of Gustavus B. Alexander.
3. ASQUARE OF TWO ACRES, bounded
by Pcndlctun Wythe Fayette and Payne sts
4. AN ACRE, or HALF SQUARE, on the
south side of Madison street, extending from
Payne to West street.
5. A LOT, bounded on the cast by Payne ST.,
and on the west by Conwsy's line, between Pen
dlcton and Wythe SITS, containing !! acre..
Is. A QUARTER OF A SQUARE, or HALF
AN ACRE, on the west side of Payne St. and
north side Of Cameron, at the intersection OF
said streets
Terms Of Sale Onc-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash; the residue in two
equal payments at six and twelve months from
the day of sale; the deferred payments to bear
interest and TO be secured by the notes of the
purchaser, and retention Of title and forfeiture
of cash payment for failure to comply with the
terms of sale, and the property to be resold upon
such failure at the risk of the purchaser. Con-
vcyullccs to be made ut the cost of the purchase
crs. LAWRENCE B. TAYLOR,
REUBEN JOHNSTON,
WIN. G. YEATON,
oct 1G-eots Commissioners.
Rfs-Thc above sale has been postponed until
SATURDAY, December 2l 1t II H.. ut the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-03
Wy HEAT S b EDIN G.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.

We again present to the agricultural commu-
nifty our Fertilizers with renewed confidence,
equal if not superior, to any manure offered tor
ali crops not excepting Peruvian Guano. Year
by year their value has become more manifest,
as demonstrated by largely increased sales, and
we challenge any brand to show more satisfac-
tory and uniform results Combining our manu-
facture to materials of highest standard, rs
proved by analysis, we claim like results in all
time On the Wheat crop the testimony is of
unquestionsblc character. We respectfully call
attention to our popular Guano, known as
GENUINE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN
GUANO,
made Of the highest standard Of Peruvian Gusno
and Bone Phosphate of Lime with Alkaline
Salts Of Potash, Soda, &c.
BRANDED, IA
Containing 6 to s per cent Ammlnla.
4O to So :" Bone Phospc Lime.
Potash, Soda, Sc.
Beautifully prepared and adapted to the Drill,
in sacks of IL to the ton, of 1000 pounds,
and sold at $50 per ton-former-
~ $50 per ton.
The character Of this Guano is so well known
as to need but little further commendation from
u.s. Used for many years, it has become favor
tic with all consumers, and 1t only requires
trial to convince all of its val ue. The Ammonia
and Bone Phosphate being in rational proper
tions, it can hardly fail to render satisfaction,
improving the quality and increasing the crop
it adds one other most important essential in the
permanent improvement of the land-ln this
particular we question whether it has its equal.
1t acts wonderfully upon the grass crop, and to
such an extent rs to bring Impoverished lands
up to high state of fertilty-equalling Bone
Dust Such is the testimony of many accom-
plshed planters. We beg the closest investiga-
ton as to the integrity and manufacture of our
compounds, and earnestly invite all consumers
to inspect our works. material used, and mode of
manufacture.
&. ODER s. SONS, Baltimore.
HOOE & JOHNSTON, Agents,
aug 29-tf Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-03

NEW York, Dec. 3.-If the weather should
be pleasant to- morrow, the funeral of the late
Horace Greeley will be the largest ever attend
cd in this city, except that OF eX-PrcSldent
Lincoln. The wish is universally expressed
throughout the city and vicinity that President
Grant will be able to attend.
DIR. Chapin's Church is being heavily drapcd
over the pulpit, with an arch OF flowers with
the words, Il know that my Rcdcemer llveth y
The pew Of the deceased is covered with
black, with harp with broken string The
body of the church will be occupied solely by
the immediate friends of Mr.. Greeley and the
Tribune staff and employees. Addresses will
be delivered by Rev. DrS. Becchcr and Chaplin,
and Miss Kellogg will sing, / know that my
Redeemer liveth" The admission to the
church will be by tickets.
The citizens OF Brooklyn will erect $25, 900
monument to Greeley iu Prospect Park.
All the municipal corporations in this viciD-
ity will officially attend the funeral
The pail bearers will include Vice. President
Colfax, Secretary Boutwell,, WIN. l.. Garrison,
Chief Justice Chase, Charles Sumner, William
Cullen Bryant, General Banks, Thurlow Weed,
Thomas Rocker and the Tribune attaches.
The City Hall Park has been damned with
thousands of people endeavoring to obtain a
last look at the remains Of Horace Greeley as
they lay in state in the Governors room in the
City Hall. The whole space of the park is
literally damned, and although the crowd files
by the coffin at nearly hundred a minute,
there is no apparent dimiuutou, the mass ex-
tending from Broadway and Chatham row
The flags Oh all the buildings throughout the
city and on all the shipping in the harbor are
at half mast, and great crowds from every rail
way train and steamboat add to the crush to
view the remains of the great editor.
At a meeting of the Rural Club, composed
of leading agriculuralists and hortlculturlsts OF
this city, of which Mr.. Greeley was President,
resolutions offered by Hon. Calvin T. Hubbard
at the loss of their former member and Presi-
dent were adopted, and the club voted to at
tend the funeral ia body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-12-03
From New York.

New York, Dec "a number of female
Treasury clerks are here. for the purpose OF
counting specie i'll the sub-Treasury..
Josephine Mansfield was a dcpositor IN the
bankinchouse of Bowles Brothers, to the extent
Of s37 900 prior to the failure Of that house.
Three laborers were buried by the caVlng OF
sewer excavation on Quincy street, Brooklyn
yesterday Oue was killed outright. and the
other two, after being dug out, were found to
be in dying condition. =, ,
The morning papers discuss the President 5
message according to their various political
proc!iyitics