davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13

tn appoiut such qualified surgeons tne1 eA.
ceeding tour) as the exigency OF the sol We 70
NAV REQ uire, who may perform the ouiles u
examining surgeons when 90 required, ahu
who shall be borne upon the roiis as c,oi Ae
of the fourth class; provided, that sucn ap,
pOintments shall not increase the cAer'a'
force of said bureau.
i SEC. 80. That all acts and parts OK acts
Inconsistent or in conflict with the lore
going provisions of this act are hereby re-
pealed.
approved March 3. 1873.
GENERAL NATURE-NO. t3I
An az. IN declare the true intent and mean
iny of the act approved June eight, eight
zen hundred and keventy-twO, amenda-
tory OF the general bankrupt law.
Be i, enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That 1t
was the true intent and meaning OF an act
approved June eighth, eighteen hundred
and seventy-tyo, entitled IAN act to amend
An act entitled An act to establish a uni
form system of bankruptcy throughout the
United States, approved March second, !,
eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, that
the exemptions allowed the bankrupt oy the
said a,nendatory act should, and 1t Is hereby
enacted that they shall, be the amount AL
lowed by the constitution and laws OF each
State respectively, as existing IN the year
eighteen hundred and seventy.One and that
such exemptions be valid against debts
contracted before the adoption and passage
of such State constitution and laws, as well
as those contracted after the same, anu
against liens by judgment or decree OF any
State court. any decision OF any such court
rendered since the adoption and passage OF
lox m tho
notwithstanding.
Approved March 3. 1873.
GENERAL NATURE-NO. G4
An act to extend for four years the act es-
tablishing the Board of Commissioners Of
Claims. and the acts relating thereto.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States tf
Amerca in Congress assembled, That the
second. third, fourth, fifth and sixth sec
tions of the act entitled ''An act making
appropriations for the support Of the army
for the year ending June thlrtieth
and for other purposes" approved
March third, eighteen hundred and
seventy-one. and the act entitled
An act to authorize the commissioners OF
claims to appoint special commissioners to
take testimony, and for other purposes
approved May eleventh, eighteen hundred
and seventy-two, be, and the same are
hereby, extended and continued in force
for four years from the tenth day OF March,
ammo Domini eighteen hundred and seventy
three.
SEC. ?. That the commissioners OF claims
shall rot receive any petition for the allow
ance of any claim or claims unless such De-
titiou shall be presented to and filed with
them on OF before the third day Of March,
eighteen hundred and seventy-three; and
all claims not so presented shall be deemed
to be barred forever thereafter.
Approved March 3, 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13

owner of any such steamship to the owner
or consienee of any merchandise landed
from eaid vessel shall not be affected by the
granting of such special license or OF any
general order. but such liability shall con-
tinue until said merchandise Is properly re-
moved from the dock whereon the same
may be landed; and the collector, under
such general regulations as the Secretary
Of the Treasury may prescribe, shall fix a
uniform and reasonable rate of compensa-
ton for like service, to be paid by the mas
ter, owner or consignee whenever such spe-
cial license is granted, and shall collect
and distribute the same among the in
spectors assigned to superinterd the un-
lading Of the cargo.
ApprOyed March 8. 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
GENERAL NATURE-No. sO.1

An act to provide for the apportionment Of
the Territory of Wyoming tor legislative
purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the United States of
America IN Congress assembled. That the
appor. .ionment Of the Territory of Wyoming
for the election of members of the next
legislative assembly Of said Territory shall
be made by the governor thereof, in accord
ance with the provisions Of an act of Con-
gress entitled IAN act to provide tempo
rary government for the Territory Of Wy
omlrg." approved July twenty fifth. eight
cen hundred and sixty-eight; provided,
that for tie purpose of such apportionmeut
il shall not be necessary to take new or
additional census OK enumeration OF said
Territory.
Approved March 3. 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
GENERAL NATURE-No. 67.1

An act fixing the time for the election of
Representatives from the State of Cali
fornia to the Forty fourth Congress.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States OF
America 10 Congress assembled. That on
the first Wednesday in September, in the
year eighteen hundred and seventy four,
there shall be elected in each congressional
district in the State Of California one Rep
reseptative to represent said State in the
Forty.tourth Congress of the United States.
Approved March 3, 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13

died or married again, or where she has
been deprived of her pension under the
provisions of the pension law, the pension
granted TO such child or children shall be
increased to the same amount per month
that would be allowed under the foregoing
provisions to the widow, if living and en-
titled to pension; provided, that the ad-
dltlonai pension herein granted to the
widow on account OF the child or children
OF the husband by former wife shall be
paid to her only for such period of her
widowhood as she has been. or shall be.
charged with the maintenance Of such child
or children; for any period during which
she has not been, or she shall not be,
SO charges, it shall be granted and paid to
provided further, that widow or guardian
tOfwhom increase Of pension has been, or
shall hereafter be, granted on account of
minor children, ehall not be deprived
thereof by reason of their being maintained
in whole or in part at the expense Of the
State or the public in any educational in
stitution, or in any institution organized
for the care of soldiers orphans.
SEC. 10. That in the ADMINISTRATION Of the
pension laws, children born before the mar
riage of their parents if acknowledged by
the father before or after the marriage,
shall be deemed legitimate.
Sec. IL. That the widows of colored or
Indian soldiers and sailors who have died,
or ehall hereafter die. by reason Of wounds
or injuries received, or casualty receive or
disease contracted, in the military or naval
service of the United States, and in the line
of duty, shall be entitled to received the
pension provided by law without other
evidence Of marriage than satisfactory
proof that the parties were joined in mar
rage by some ceremony deemed by them
obligatory, or habitually recognized each
other as man and wife, and were so recog-
nized by their neighbors, and lived together
as such up to the date of enlistment,
when such soldier or sailor died in
lie, service, or, if otherwise, to date of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
New York Items.

New YORK, June 2S.-James Jackson (co-
loreD has been convicted of the murder OF
Mary Sullivan by the coroner's jury.
Jere Donovan has been sentenced to fif.
teen years. Imprisonment for highway rob.
berry. .-....".s
While going to fire this morning, the
tender to fre-engine upset, injuring six
men-one fatally. 'u
There were five sunstrokes yesterday
one resulting fatally.
The health inspectors to-day are disinfect
ing the 9th, 5tb, Sd, LIST, and other pestiferous
wards. ns
DR.. Watts, of the Brooklyn Health Board,
has issued sanitary instructions and precau.
tons for citizens TO adopt to avoid the
cholera.
The heat to-day has ueen excessive.
The Superior Court to-day affirmed the
judgment against the Broadway Railroad
Company awardingt $4,000 to the widow Of
Avery u. Putnam, the victim OF the car.hoob
murderer. ..-....
The books of Duden, Freres & Co., lace
merchants, have been seized by the custom.
house officials on the charge Of having during
long series OF years carried on systematic
course of swindling on the revenue depart
ment. 1t is said their penalties will reach
$25O,000. ,i.a
The two remaining indictments agains
Woodruff & Clafin for obscenity, being
substantially the same as the other, are to b,
fiOtie prosecuted. ,.~#.fs 5. a-,.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

AcfIuN OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS OF THE UNI
vERsITY-ELECT1oN OF MAYoR-sToRM.
Especial telegram to the DispatchJ
CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 2S.-The BOARD
OF Visitors of the University have been in
session since the 18th instant, but up to this
time G0P. N.Y. have not elected a professor
to fill the vacant chair.
Governor Swami, of Maryland, and a
goodly number Of other guests, arrived to-
day. A full gathering of the Alumni is en-
pected.
W. L. Cochran Conservative was re-
elected Mayor to-day by large majority
over John I. Antrim independently. ~
There was heavy storm here to-day, and
the lightning played some novel freaks but
did no serious damage.
DR.. James F. Harrison was to-day elected
Chairman of the Faculty of the University
Of Virginia by the Board of Visitors, uice
Colonel Venable, who declined on account
of his wife's ill-health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
Miscellaneous TeIegrams.

The convention of railroad superintend-
ents and general ticket agents have post
poned the free-pass question until their next
meeting. ..-.<
Another fire at Portau-Prince has de-
stroyed the greater part Of the commercial
quarter.
Emperor William has entirely recovered
his health. - 'l" h
Al new Prussian court. for the admin stra-
ton Of ecclesiastical law, has been formed by
RoyaI decree. It is composed of eleven
judges, five of whom are Roman Catholics.
The Archbishop of Cologne and his suf-
fragers have been summoned to explain their
reasons for communicating two priests
who joined the Old Catholic organization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
NEW HYGEIA HOTEL,
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA
OPEN JUNE /, 1879.

OPEN JUNE !, 1873.
This fayorite and celebrated WATERING
PLACE will offer additional attractions this season.
Among other improvements there has been aided
an elegant and spacious ballroom, adjoining the
parior: the parlor has been enlarged and improved
nnG the proximity OF the TWO renders each easily
accessible 1t will be kept In style not surpassed
anywhere In Virginia.
The waters of these special springs either cure or
greatly relieve most cases of scrofula, fncipient
consumption, chronic bronchitis, chronic laryngi-
It's chronic pneumonia, chronic dyspepsia, chronic
diarrhpa, chronic dysentery. Theyare also q great
value In those affections which are peculiar TO the
female constitution, and an appetizer, tonic an
general restorative, they are perhaps, unrSaiiea
amoDgst mineral waters.
Professor j. s. DAVIS, of University Of Virginia,
resident physician. D. ,.,,,s
and ballroom hrst-class Band OF Music, ana III
general all the sources Of
usually found at our best summer resorts VIII De ny
the command Of the guests Mt aROCkBRlIGE
ALUM.n The place 10 Within eleven 10 thirteen
hours Of Richmond, Washington, baltimore, ee.;
by rail- nil In daylight Passengers leave the cars Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Goshen depot,
and and elegant stage-csiaehes, passing rapiaiy
over q smooth and level road of only eight miles,
set down the visitors nc the Springs 10 tea.
JAMES A.FRAZlER,P Proprietor:
Persons making use of the grounds, &c, OF the
Springs, and not stopping az my hotel, VIII DC
charged half my regular rates.
The Eockbfldge water Is for sale by PlRCELL,
.L&BD 10 Co.,, Richmond. and & EOR9E Nj MIC
INTIRk, Charlottesville. RI n II . IS - *
+ Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application
my 28rtiy3 $. .}alE az [sf ~ q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

| MENTAL PRoJEcT1oN.- number Of mys-
ferrous manifestations are traceable to the
simple fact of recurrence of Impressions
altogether independently of the will. There
are others which are purely volitional, and
these constitute distinct class of hallucIna-
tory phenomena. They are Illusions pro-
duced by what should call the faculty of
projection of objects that have been received
from without by the brain, and fixed in it..
We exercise this faculty naturally, when at
! will we repicture to ourselves or project
what we have seen, heard, felt, or otherwise
received BY the senses. We recall,a land
scape we have surveyed, tune we have
heard, and the ike; and if the impression
be correctly fixed in us, and we will it to re-
turn, it comes back correctly. In the act we
project from us that which we recall, and
look at tor listen to it as if 1t were again
external to us. <tss4
This faculty, exalted TO an unnatural de-
gree. is fruitful source of illusion. Wigan
supplies striking illustration Of the kind in
the case Of an eminent portrait painter who
followed Sir Joshua Reynolds. The painter
In question once produced three hundred
portraits from his own hand in one year.
When asked on what this peculiar power OF
rapid work depended he answered that when
| q sitter came to him he looked at him atten-
| lively for half an hour, sketching from time
| to- time on the canvas; then he put away
/ the canvas and took another sitter. When
he wished to resume the first portrait, he
said, . took the man and put him in the
chair, where saw him as distinctly as If be
had been before me in his own proper per-
son. When ! looked at the chair l'saw the
man, d. Ess f
Alter while the painter began to fail to
discover the difference between the real and
the imaginary sitters, so that he became ac-
tually insane, and remained in an asylum for
thirty years. Then his mind was restored
| to him, and heresnmed the use OF the PEN
Gil; but the old evil threatened to return,
| and he once more forsook his art, soon AFTER
ward to die. Taima, the actor, had afhcnlty
j of mental projection equally singular with
j that possessed by the artist. whose history
/ Wfgan has related. Talma could project
before himself the form Of human skeleton
with such perfection OF detail that to him
4 the form was reality, and when he stood
before The delights he Ind In his presence
hi the theatre an audience Of Skeletons
Popular Science Reviele.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
Fhe Beechcr, Bowen, and Woodruff
TmbrOgli0.

New YORK, June 2s.--The Brooklyn Eagle
states that the examining committee of the
Plymouth church has received from f.
West specific charge Of SANDER against
Henry C. Bowen; and his expulsion is asked
for. 1t is charged that he has circulated
false ISLANDERS against Beecher, and at the
latter's request the investigation is to be
proceeded with Immediately by fifteen dea-
cons.
The Eagle adds that the charges refer In
the main to certain utteranceS made by
Bowen at the recent conference which toos
place at the house of Woodruff. There IL
much excitement among the members o.
Beecher's church over the matter. EH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
gashsucton Itcun,

v-
W.sHssros, June 2S.-Louis Tra,er, Of
Louisiana, has been appointed consul to
Boulogne.
II seems determined that Warrington
shall succeed Clark as collector at Charleston
His commission will issue next week, upon
Secretary Richardson's return. h-, z 5
De Witt C. Whiting has been appointed
appraiser of merchandise at Mobile.
Surgeon.G General Polener, aged sixty-two,
has retired. Medical director Joseph Beaie
succeeds him. ~ s,sS 81
The successor of Horace F. Clark as pres
ident of the Union Pacific railroad will bs
made the defendant in the Government suits
against the Credit-hIobilier, ...t
Adyices from New York report that thu
] suits against largo sugar importing house,
for, defrai.diDg the customs have been com
promised by the payment Of from twenty 4
forty per cent. OF the amounts claimed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30

This delightful SUMNER SEA-SIDE RESokI
will be opened for the reception OF Fsitofs MA
10th, 1873. ,, .,,,,
Fronting Immediately on the water Win neali-
tiful beach Of two miles In extent t,9mmaIus one
of the finest water-yiews on the tlantfc coast.
Visitors to the seashore will find kre all the iux II
es and comforts desired The facnues i lSsd pa
Parents will find this most pleasant place ior IN
nts and children as the an5 OF
else. Fresh milk for infants supplied gratls a..
The BALLR00M one Of fe argssE "a 1ne dTEina
The whole season, renders the evenings always at
tractive and pleasant. 1,y,,
ton. Norfolk. and Portsmouth touch daily Mt the
wharf enabling visitors 10 arrive and depart ire
since last season mani improvements have been
made, Including BOWLlNG-ALLEfs, BAR
SHOOTING-GALLkR1,& &c, ssEss.IE 81
Telegraph office in the hotel. ..,.,.
Board per day, $780,
Board per week, $50. il. q
For longer tinle special terms made. u
my3J.iin u. II. FREEMAN, SurerintendenI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
;IaTEsf FoRErt,NsNEws.'
! lnnsan..

II
yMapKip, June 28.--ssenpr = aaTgail Do
formed q compr0 nise ministry when L con
stitnted as follows: President .of the onn
lon and Minister of the lntefior. margah
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Maison . y,
Minister Of War. Gonzales; Minister Oh 7
nance, Caryahl; Minister of Justice, berses
Minister Of Marine, Aurich; Minister t.ltlHae o.
Colonies. Sorni. s. ss. -.
AEcolumn or Republicans, under Casta.
nom was surprised on Thursday in Navarro
by the CarI,sts. and fed In great disorder e
Pan1pauna. Upon their entrance into thai
| civ The tnha bitants rose against them, shout.
inc. g Dealt, to Nouyilas. = 81 .gf9gf w
4t is believed the Government will super
sede General Nouyilas as commander-in
chief Of the Army of the North.
The Government troops, under 'Genefal
Cobftnetz, have defeated q band OF Carlists
commanded By Don Alphonso. ~ 81.
Z MADRID, June 2S-EUening --Senor Au.
rich, appointed Minister Of Marine yesterday
in the new, Cabinet, has resigned his portfolio
Senior Ply Margail, In announcing to the
deputies to refrain FROM interpretations or
account Of the withdrawal of the Minister
of Marine. go '-'@ = 80 Isl s.sg
The remainder of the Cabinet have not
been confirmed, and the crisis In the Govern
ment continues.
a motion Ia the Cortes that that body be
constituted a committee of public safety was
rejected. ' b ets @ts'@a
Turkey. y .l.f.@
PERSECUTION AND MURDER OF CHRISTIANS. ;.
VIENNA, June 2S.-Anarchy prevails ir
the Turkish province Of Bosnia, caused by
the persecution of Christians by MahomR3e.
dams. In one district of the province ~
Christians have been murdered in the pas
| six weeks. The perpetrators remain un
punished, and no efforts are made to secure
| their arrest. The foreign representatives &C
Turkey demand an investigation, and cal
Upon the authorities to afford protection to
the prosecuted people. These murders have
greatly alarmed the Christians in the pro-
Vince, and many are emigrating.
| scotland. ~. .---------: -.
| BERKSHIRE, SCOTLAND, June :2S.-Millel
| U.iberaD has been elected to the House o
Commons by fourteen majority.
| The Dutch and Achenese Troubles.
LONDON, June 2S.-A dispatch from Pc
nang says the Dutch Government, with
view of Terminating the hostilities Will
Acheue, has made an offer to the Sultan Il
nav the expenses thus far incurred in tht
war; to rebuild the Mosque burned by TIT
Dutch troops; to acknowledge the indie
pendence of the Sultan, and to abstain from
| interference with hahommedanisln. In re-
turn, Holland asks that certain privileges DE
granted Dutch traders at Achenese ports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
TOPOGRAPHIC 81: NEWS
Norfolk.

80 tsyf Norfolk. ,e{aa Y q
.rHE NEW STEAMSHIP LINE-THE OLD Dohlsiof
ss COMPANY PURCHASE ANOTHER sfEASEF- a
= SPANISH STEAMSHIP ouARAETINHp-ABooi
rur NEW RAILROAD RoUrE--MAS,s band
SAWED .orF--pEDIoAT1oN OF CHRISTIAN
CHAPEL rfs 50 ,Es X .atsyS ~
Especial telegram 10 tho DispatchJ
NoRrolK. June 2s.-Mr. William d. ON,
agent for Jacob Lorillard, of New York,
.m4de. . tiye-years' lease, to-day, Of Smith 4
Brothers wharf, known as the Boston
Wharf. for the new steamship line between
New York. Norfolk, and Richmond. The
line may now be regarded as an Established
fact. Il goes into operation October lse,
when two Of the four new steamers will be
compieted. Tf,e line is to be stri-weekly one
at first. The report of the purchase Of the
steamer Commerce, by the Lorillards, for the
new line Is incorrect AS stated In a pre-
vious telegmn, connection with Richmond
will be by mrans Of steam barges. AL the
new steamers will be built Of wood and con-
strucsed especially for the transportation of
trucks, s. a5 n
The Old Dominion Company has. now Q
daily line between Norfolk and New York,
and even with this 1t is impossible to carry
away the immense quantities Of truck
shipped from here. This company bought
one of the steamers Of the Pacific Mai
Steamship Company yesterday. The feai
Of opposition has stimulated them to in.
creased activity, and its good effects are al
ready felt here.
The Spanish steamship Mandigo, Captain
Spence, arrivesiin the Roads this Afternoon
from New Orleans, and is now lying al
quarantine. She put in here for coal; but
it is uncertain whether she will be allowd t
come up to the city for several days, as on,
Board Of Health has wholesome fear d
yellow fever, although it is not known tt
exist at New Orleans.
The President, V,ce-President, General
Manager, and other officers Of the New York
Norfolk and Charleston Railroad Company
arrived here this morning on tour of in
spection Of the proposed route from Norfolk
to Charleston. They are holding consulta
ton tonight with the Mayor to ascertain
the prospects Of their being allowed to rur
their trains through the city. They wish t.
build track down Queen street. This com
munity is "a little incredulous about thu
building Of the road, but everything seems te
betoken that the company is acting in good
faith. Time will show, however.
A negro named Jake Thomas, workman
at Lekies & Collins's saw-mill, near the city
had his right hand sawed of this afternoon
The Christians dedicate their new chapel
on Charlotte street, tomorrow morning
Rev. j. H. Tyler, of Richmond, breaches the
dedication sermon. = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
MACHINERY &C.
SECOND-HAND ENGINES, &c.

SECOND-HAND ENGINES, &c.
We have for sale The following IN good running
order: ..ses-.. IS .-.. .-e n
Que l0o-horse-power STATIONARY ENGINE,
Two 25-horse-power PORTABLE ENGINES ant
BOILERS, EE s.ssl
One i.-horsc-power HORIZONTAL sTATIoNAR,
( ENGINE, ag ..s ..
One s-horse-power UPRIGHT ENGINE,
One 3-horse-pOwer PORTABLE ENGINE ant
BOILER, . s..., .-.f.
Two No. MCKENZIE BLOWERS, u.s., p. 81.
Two No. CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS,
Three STURTEyANT BLOWERS, assorted sizes.
Ali the above machinery Is of desirable cha
lacter and will be sold at very low figure. Time
will be given on the large machinery for approved
paper with bank interest added.
7 WILLIAM K. TANNER & CO.,
lie 2a.lm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
MILLBORo' HOUSE .,a, a.,j !.
ANb
CRYSTAL CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
WILL BE OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE l, 1879.

This desirable SUMMER RESORT is situated In
Bath county, Va. Immediately on the line Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and Is therefore nc
90 to Bath Alum, Warm, Hot, aud Healing Springs
west, and to Rockbridge Alum, Lexington, Jordan
Alum, and Natural Bridge east; fine stages leaving
In addition to the comfortable building already
here a large and WELE-ARRANGED HOTEL IS
Just being completed and neatly furnished, which
will Give ample room for the entertainment of the
travelling public, and limited number OF
boarders. @ =. ,.,si,, -,
picturesque: the air pure, invorating, and elastic
the situation being nearly the highest Oh the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. $40 IEI ],
as tonic Postal and telegraphic facilities ut the
place. ~. - 80 ~ $50 ~AftS ~" =,
~ . ~ '''>A p>'- p. L. YARBROUGH,
r,u o, I'm, ~ .aTtf PrODrietpr.i