davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
r..,, or MONTGOMERY,
FRtN ,,,, Richmond piepatch.l

-, .,ortc,l for The "''"''''""
rr.R,>mRG, August ~. tS'2;
.nc,1onn session OF me Sceo"u "'A
TIC " ,,,,cj with the narratives from inc
50, N.'"fETi,h were for the most lWfi Gu
,hHr'h' -, - the STATE ol religion.
'."''S THIRD pay. ,,,,
=, ,>72.~-Mr Joseph \, ,h'ldrrss,
~" # the Presbyterian 'h''tc' III
W''H,H ,.,ro was introduced I" trcsnS''fI
1rI.Uan>'"'- 49,, ministry AtfCr the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

NICE County hUTuuRlTlEs.-Par from
West Virginia canie TO Mr.. Cecil, at Dublin,
and asked that Garner, the man whom Mr..
Cecil arrested for the murder of Enos Gwynn,
at New Richmond, West Virginia, be turned
over to them. Mr.. Cecil instructed the sheriff
to turn him over to them, which WAS done,
He (Garner) Then demanded Of them their
authority for keeping him in custody. which
they could not show, lie then bid them good
morning. lie is now at large. -D"bi'"
(FaD PrOple,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

"a NkTERAN SEA tArrAis.T The funeral OF
Captain Parrish took place ID Baltimore on
Sunday. twas largely attended, The. Sun,
in noticing bis death, says !:
The death of Captain Parrish was caused
by his accidentally falling from the upper
deck OF the steamer Planter, which he was
commanding, TO the lower deck, distance
Of about six feet. IT had been mentioned
that nc was in an apoplectic fit when he fell,
hut this statement his friends and relatives
deny. alleging that he was never subject to
apoplcNy. When he fell Il was late in the
hours OF the night, between II and IL
o'clock, and pitchy dark. He was in the
piol-house Of the steamer Planter. which
was inst leaving the mouth OF the Patuxcnt
river for this city, when the watclnan Of the
steamer rricd cut that she was aground. and
the Captain. stepping ont upon the narrow
portion ot the deck isist III front Of the pilot
house Tor tho purpose ct asccrtaining the
truth of the QUERY. missed his footing aud
fell IL the lower deck. striking his head. and
thus receiving u wound which terminated in
death the day following. He expired about
II o'clock on Thursday, In the cabin of his
boat, which WAS at that time coming up the
bay.
Captain Parrish was we'll known in New
York. Baltimore. and Richmond rs one of
the most able and accommodating officers in
tho service. He was born in Matthews
county. Virginia. in the year 1875. and ut an
carly ~, Embarked in the profession to which
he chung throughout his long and useful life
In the war at 1872 he served in The United
states navy rs coNSwain in vessel COM
handed lv Captain Page. and received II
wound in the neck from Il c,itlaSS in an
engagement with Il British man-ot-Nar. ut
Cranry Island, of Hampton Roads. From
and aItCr that war he began to rise III his
profession until he became steamboat com
mandcr. III which capacity lie has served
dhlinE fifty wears.
AZ the breaking ont If The war between
She states he WAS in command of the York
town. one oi The finest steamers Of the Old
Dominion and New York line, running be-
tween Richmond and New York city. His
vessel, being in Richmond ut the time of Nir-
ginia'> secession, was seized by the State au-
thovitics andattrwardS converted to the Con-
icGcratc service under the name Of the Patrick
Henry. Captain Parrish was made sailing
master Of this steamer. and served III her 1T
her station on james river until the termina-
ton OF the war, having beer in several Ell.
gagcmcntS. Soon after The war he WIS called
10 take command OF Il steamer running he
tween Baltimore and Kichmend. Captain
Parrish was twice married: first to Miss
Whiting. OF Fredericksburg, Va. and lastly
To- Miss Guy. Of Norfolk, to when he has
been married sixteen years. He died 1T the
age of scvruty-Scvcn, and although so adj
vanccd IN years his appearance" was healthy
and vigorous, denoting person twenty
Years younger ut the least. In the death OF
this officer the nautical profession loses
valuable representative, and his relatives and
acquaintance kind. generous, and upright
friend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

DvxcAS AND LIS FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARs.-A Washington dispatch says:
Tho prominent topic OF conversation
anon. the politicians here is the Blantoh
duncan business and the close identification
of the Grant Administration herewith. The
accusation that $4,000 has been placed to
Duneln's credit in Eank here, to he used
bv him in carrying OIL his Straight-Out Con,
yentIon scheine, has not been denied, ana
seems not likely to be, and may therefore Ee
set down It's true
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

ALI QUIET IN PLRU.-All is quiet in Peru.
Confidence is restored and the prospects for
the future are bright. President Pardo is
very popular. The priesthood are becoming
unpopular. The United States Consul de-
handed an apology from the Government of
Callao for firing into the United States con-
sulate during the late revolutions. The
Governor has made reply in al apologize
and Decitic tone,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
ADVERTISING DRrXKAKDs.-A corrr>pnn

ADVERTISING DRUNKAKDS.--A correspond.
cnt of the Chicago Journal. writing from
EIlcnyillr. Ulster county, New York. SAYS /:
"OAc is amused ut seeing plac,rds posted up
at various taverns hereabouts proclaiming
two persons to be common drunkards, and
warning individuals against selling them
liquor under pain OF prosecution. itappenrS
that there is law on our statute b"ok>, 40"
almost obsolete, which, stipnatcs lhrtp,r>on.
can be posted rs 4runkards on he .liidaflI
of certain number of individuals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

TrRR!m.s ISnIAS MASSACRE lN CoLnEAD0.
The Topeka HiaD>aS} Commonwealth has the
following startling Indian news from Colo
RADIO:
"E. II. Stanley, Of Fort I.arncd, arrived
in this city last evening from Denver He
reports that on Monday last Il Government
train, consisting of thirty-SiX mule teams.
loa,ird with army supplies for Fort Lyon,
was proceeding along Dry creek. between
Carson City and Fort Lyon, Colorado. under
command OF steve Bryan. Wagon-ina>'cr. and
while in the valley Of Dry creek the train
WAS mircd in the sand. While THUS detained
Il band OF two hundred Arapnho" warriors.
under rumnund Of thcir CHIEF. Little Raven,
mace al attack which equals i'll outrage and
tcrociiy any in the annals of Indian massacre.
The Nauon> were burned, and all the con-
tents that could he carried of were taken.
The mules Were lun OIL. and fifteen men be-
lnn"iuy to the train were left wounded or
dead on the bloody field. Mr.. Bryan was
skinned alive from mead to foot 10y the S;vagcS.
BESIDES tlIc>,'. fifteen men were missing
They are supposed 10 have been carried into
raItivity. Tnc train was under escort OF
Lieutenant Mcfarland. OF the sixth United
states cavalry. Wllh nn" hundred men, but
i,cju% nine m!irS in t':r rear ii the time OF the
massacre no protection could he afforded,
Mr. stanley WIS With the escort. and when
! il arrived q: the terrible seen" the S;Ea%cs
We're inst refining over the bill beyond,
whirIin- their tumahawks aud shouting in
! mad .lcr over tI!cir liE-goitcn @ain>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

AWKWARD HAxGlNG.--A Columbia South
Carolinu) special says that Bill LucaSand Ned
Harris (coloretD were hanged there Friday
for the murder Of John Simpson and Pat.
Murphy. Owing to the ropes being impro-
perry adjusted, the culprits had horrible
struggles, lasting ten minutes, in desperate
efforts to free themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

SUING FOR MoB-LAw DAMAGE:-Ihe
widows of the three men murdered Ill Cas-
county, Mo-, sonm months since, by II mop OF
citIscns 70. alleged completely in the tT1uan.
jeut issllc Of railroad bonds. have bFouEIit,
snlt against The sheriff Of the county ana
thirty.Ilye other citizens for damages octs'
stoned by the loss of their husbands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

THE HUST1NG-L EorARD.-A hunting-leop-
ard in the New York Central Park collection
was killed few days ago by large tiger
which occupied All adjoining cage. Tue
clcctah having extended Il paw within the
reach of the tiger. the tiger seized it. and by;
Il wonderful cXcltion of strength dragged
the animal through the iron bars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

Grant, Wilson, and Hartranft were poor
Item. And they made
II confounIed sight poorer men.--BostoH
Post.
The passengers between New York and
Europe in the three months past number
twenty thousand. They canic and departed
In the niue steamship lines which sail from
that port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

As0rnxH VICTIM OF HrDRopHoDIA.-,Fhe
Philadelphia inqnrer OF Wednesday says a
mad dog biz Il little gts! named Kate Hcsne-
Elau. eleven Years Of age, and who resides in
New Third street above Susquehanna
avenue, about three months ago. The
wound healed and no bad result followed
until Monday lust, when the child was taken
violently sick, grew worse, and expired on
Tuesday night. The suffering and agony of
the child was terrible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

your" ,t ".u brown were talking lately Of .
heard ,, ",s!''iat whose preaching they Ind
Aiinsn ' "', Gay. What do yon think of
Ior., :. T,"'o hrowR. II think" said
WG, az i 'ita much better two years ago"
"Trir,; '' o!Ih ricach then said brown.
S"i" JONES, "tliat is what / meal. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

TIKI ol'f >TuEN.--A destructive storm
~'' "|"" N"chtcnbtrg county, Va. last
49,, II was Very destructive on ilie farm
= ''I"'a' ba"pm and on that Of CoyonclJ. r.
o. "cH'io!m" live harms Oh The latter.
,a.i ''' i''chard Walkers firm the damage
% '1S tobacco was 81 ooo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
: .WSoN,s lMpRoYED DIAMOND

Y AwsoN,s IMPROVED DIAMOND
IL FURNAC The best furnace ever , maas- Al
c"s' iioi'' I'm. : WARREN RANGE. ,,a
FRS. premum, american yt,oor'
FeSre. s,nr ,saates Direct
ran keer's Side Burning ,,,.,, s Isl
hf''.s' - FiKE -PIsAcE IiEAI,lEiR;: .,,-raee 81
if.fecdng fIas the Ltrgest
u''s ~ ~ n ssows the. entire fire. IL
49, ,,.y. sc,,yr, ,Se agency fog the above 9eods,
which We Gasah'e'' ~ } Ga WILSON & WEST.
;, sn ~, lai1 Main stsesss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
MIsrEI.l tNEOUS:

The death of NJ. s'Giini-FrncoiS Dlltonr.
for sixteen Years director Of the Rccne ct
Gazette NpNcGic, of Paris, i'll his seventy
third year. has been recorded. He was also
for some time manager of the Joundtde ST.
Petersbourg and Nirc-PrcSident of the
S0c;G,G DIES AutcurS, CompOstcur>, TT Edi-
tours. in Paris.
An act has passed the British Parliament
prohibiting the Use in any mandatory or
any other place of steam whistles or steam
trllmpet> for the purpose Of >ummonlnS the
men to work.
Lulicr the Communist leader. has ghnr
crazy. lie inarincs himself in command OF
troops. and continually wells orders to them.
Captain G. y. Rich died at Yokohama on
the a2d OF June. He was Il son OF Mr. otis
Rich, of Boston. and WAS captain III ire
Forty Massachusetts regiment, when
served under General Foster, in North t'io-
lima in tie civil war,
A literary celebrity, Madame Pauline &c
Noiriontaiur. hrs Just died ut Salnt-AdrrSS'
1t was III her salon that Alexis, one OF the
earliest Somnnmblll>tS and professors OF
clairvoyancc. made many converts.
wilhelm Wieprcrht, the celebrated Aus,
TRAN band-mastcr. died on August 4th, agea
>eyenty-twO years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

PRAYERS o: Thanksgiving have hccn oiieIed
in MI the churches Of the diocese OF Pntls ior
the success of tue French loan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

The Asstsais an Clark sim the Prince
Wsiiiasn Jafs.
The Alexandria Gasetie, speaking of the
reception of the news there that Clark. the
seducer OF Miss FeWeN, had been shot,
says:
AZ anticipated, the Clark effair has come
to terrible and bloody conclusion. About
half-past III o'clock this morning DIR. Lewis.
| of this city, received the following telegram,
from DIR. Barter, of Brentsyille:
MANASSAS, August 31.-Comc IN to
Brentsvillc ut ence. II possible. Mr.. ,james
F. Clark was shot this morning dangerously.
Bring instruments"
The train for Manassas had started at S
O'Clock, 80 the Doctor could not 20. He. how.
ever. told lew persons that he had received
the dispatch, and the news soon spread
throughout the whole city.
Rev. John CLARK. father of the MIN who
has been shot, called ut the Gazette Office n;
halt-past O'Clock and read The telegram that
had been received. He arrived here on this
mornings train, went on to Washington. and
first heard Of the shooting on his return to
this city. He saw his son Yesterday, nj
which time he was well, and was making
preparations for his trial. which was set for
Monday next. His son had been removed
from the debtors room. in which he had
been confined, to Il cell OH the lower floor,
and it was through the iron grating ut the
door Of this cell that he was shot
At half-lmst ) O'Clock this afternoon The
following dispatch WAS received:
" MANASSAS, August 3l.--A mcssChwr,
who left Brnt>yiilc ut O'Clock reports
Clark living. but his physicians say he must
die. Two shots took Ctftct-ollc i'm the heart
and one in the side. ID. WHITING"
Rev. MIR. Clark called at the Gazette office
again after the reception Of this last dispatch,
and upon being Informed of its contents
seemed nearly overcome with grief. He will
leave for Brcutsyilc on this evenings train.
\ correspondent of tho Baltimore SIM.
writing from Brownsville after the shooting
says that Clark had announced before its
occurrence that if there was any shooting TO
bc done he would have the first shot. He
says:
Clark has once before been wounded in
the lungs as now. He was shot very much
in the same manner during the war and re-
covered. His father, Baptist clergyman,
came up OH the night train, and he is now
surrounded by his friends. They are very
indignant at the loose manner in which the
Jail was guarded.
Fcwell expresses no fear of the result to
himself. He is Il young man of remarkably
eNcitable disposition and determined char
actcr. Some months since he was found
lying in IN alley at Alexandria literally cut
open. and for some time his lite was de>paircd
of, but he now bears no marks Of his injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
pIAMu%D ROEBERIES.

Cape mails bring from the diamond fields
news Of ii robbery Of 100000 worth Of dl:'-
monds from the post-bags at De Beers New
Rush. \ nan named Harding was captured
on board u ship at the Cape on suspicion Of
being concerned in the robbery, and dou-
be-barrelcd gun belonging to him was found
to be charged with LODI Naal diamonds;
1000 more of the precious stones were found
about his clothing, besides money to IL con-
siderable amount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

AsyrRarrra Eplros wITn Mr.. EaEfLEY.-
Mr.. w Button, editor Of the LyDchburg
Vlrafaidn, being in New York last week,
called on Dir. Greeley. Hewrites thus about
his visit
"inqniring at the Tribune office az to the
whereabouts of Mr.. Greeley. | learned
rather privately that he might be found at
the house of n friend far up town ut given
hour. AT the time indicated went, and
found the philosopher alone, porting over
the morning issue OF the Tribune, which he
seems to read still. il he does not contribute
to getting it up. He says that he has plenty
Of work to do now, though not Of the kind
he has been doing heretofore. He is hopeful
~ tic result OF the canvass. | was glad TO
re:cire from MIR. Greeley u further cnntirna-
non "i the statement made i'm his Portland
speech two weeks aSo--yiZ., that not II
man Ill the Sotltll-tlat section which
is supporting him so senero,,sv-has
ever intniatcd. directly or indirectly, anv
possible contingency wherein an application
for Office might be made. This Is something
for the white members Of the Grant party
Of tue Soutl-all Of whom want otfice-to
think about. Much more was said which it
would not be proper to publish and, as
am not newspaper Interviewer might
by accident wander as far from the truth AZ
the New York reporters often do. From
Mr.. Greeley learned that Senator Summers
health Ii very prccarious. He has heart dis
case and IN affection of tie kidneys. His ply
>icianS forbid his entering the canvas, 10
make single speech, believing that the ry
ritcncnt might be fatal to him. II is posi-
bic. however. tl.at he will make one, if re-
port he true"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
DESIGNATIONS 4 PARTNERSHIP!
R,cumoyp. VA. september 2. i812. SEW

NT09'ICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
y HERsIJIp. Notice Is hereby given th.t the
- ,,.arsiin heretofore carried on by GEORGE Is.
ggIn.T S and ANDREW j. ADDlNGToM. Enee ger
il,.. name and STYLE Of sLoAT ADDihGIoN.i hs e.
tnis Iny haeu di,solyed by mutual consent, anu 10
s,,r ,l,. business Will be carried OF by tue haia
GEoHGE b. SLoAT on his separate, a s,,,,,ir
WILLIAM b. MATTHEW'S our a,toIlisy 10 S nssins,
lied by lis TO pay and receive Ill ueoaS NV ''e
ia and from said partnership. =,
- -" sLUAT 4 ARLINGTON, by ,,oroey
NM IL. MATTHEW'S, their attorney.
RICHMOND August 18th. 1872. au %" ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

VIRGINIA FRlDE.-A correspondent at
White Sulphur Springs, writing to the Gin.
cinnati Commercial what he knows about
Eirginians. says of their pride:
"rherc is nothing either obtrl,Sivc or Oh
prcssivc in this Virginia pride. and its exist
cncc is only felt 10y the outsider: seldom
seen and never heard. The best illustration
Of its character is in Flush Times in il
story Of an old Nirginian who always com
paSsionatcly furebOrc to ask where his visitor
was from lest he should force him to the
humiliating confession that it was not from
Virginia. 1t seems to me, - Il candid and
impartial observer. that there are many valid
reasons for this pride. The course of the
State in the war. i'm going, without any pre-
vious buster or bravado. into the war when
war became certain, whether that course was
right or wInng, is unquestionable evidence of
Virginia chivalry. The conduct of her sol
diers in the war, and in all our wars. is
above reproaeh. And in peace she has had
her victories not less renowned than war.
Her people are hospitable and generous al
most beyond belief. She has more colleges,
and better ones for her population, if not
absolutely, than any State in the Union or
any country on the globe; and there is not a
father in the State who will not stint his
means to give all his SONS the benefit of some
one or other of them. You never hear the
young men talking about killing some
body, rs you Go in some parts Of the South ;
and in many II month Of sojOurll
here ] have yet to see young Nir-
ginian retire without first kneeing by his
bedside to say his prayers. Add to this that
no amount of money nor any official position
can pass the unworthy INTO society. nor amy
degree Of poverty exclude the worthy or
prevent them taking the highest positions -
all of which is the fact in Virginia, and not
elsewhere that | know of-and you have
some idea of the true sources of Virginia
PRIDE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

srHOULDEE-BR soIdat e
= MgADEG iiAkEli's 81
=, % Drug Store. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
i:s:SSEEssES- &C.

VIIOMAS BALMER & CO..
ii! MAIN STREET.
FAMILY t;EuCERS AID WHOLESALE AND
NtThiI LlQGOE UEALEKS.
EnyF! n isrraki;t.t Teas, P,i'u" Ni"2inr Hams,
lien n>acr Ffludy. Irish Whisky.
Sh:,rrics. Ports. and t'haupa.lrs:
on dozen 81. and lib. canned Tomatoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

SUPERIOR GREEN AND BLACk lh-NH
;us, rr,,i,iu. and for sale at reduced price.
GEORGE 4. liUNDLEf X CO"
,,,, r,S broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

VINEGAR FOR PICkLING.-F Virginia.
Y masI, i'RAE-APpLE VINEGAR, four years
ODD for sale Ivy Cah lEm tii'E. ,;h ~,
Also SPECS nf the hest quality. au 2I-ail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

> CHESTS VERY FINE TEA.
> -, =
am, W. G.. DANDRIDGE IL 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
INSURANCE. C0sahiNIEs.
vINHE VIRGINIA sFIRE AND MARINE
i INSURANCE COMPANY. .ss
$780, GOO. suRpLus, $4,000,

SECURITY FIRST CLASSMATES REt
SON.aRLE. n (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

DEATH at TIE UkUT Ut 4 HANUNTNt IlTFF
Dupont. one Of the Communists now lying
in the prison at si;tory under sentence of death,
lately attempted to commit suicide by beating
out his brains against the prison walls, and
he very nearly succeeded. 1t is one Of the
worst features connected with these eyecll-
tons that those sentenced to death never
know till they are called out when they will
he shot, and they live, consequently, in daily
fear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

Virginia BACON,
leo HAMS ,.,. fn
aII WILLIAM u. DANbRlW'E X CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
T. FOREIGN NOTES.

Il On August LIST the Society Of Jesuits
established in Posen was officially dissolved.
On the dry before there had been a ceIebra-
ton, with great pomp and in the midst OF
an immense cencourse of the population and
members of the Catholic clergy, OF the Eesti-
val OF Isnatius de L0yola, founder OF the
Order. On the morning Of the LIST the Lam
dratb. assisted by his secretary, went to the
Jesuit's convent, and, after having assembled
all the members, declared to them that from.
that day the community would cease to ey-
iSt, and that consequently the Fathers would
have 10 abstain heDcefOrward from all eccic-
siastica! functions; that they were specially
forbidden TO say lnaSS, preach instruct, con
fcSS. or visit the sick. The church of the con.
vent was closed and tile keys deposited ut the
town hall. At the end of L period rigor-
ollsIy fixed The Fathers will lave to inform
the authorities whether they wish to remain
in Prussia or enigratc to foreign country.
Up to that time they may continue to in
habit their present quarters. The news OF
this administrative act spread rapidly in the
town OF Posen, causing a certain emotion
among the Catholic population and pro-
yoking considerable gathering of srect:l-
tors before the convent, but no disturbances
occur ed.