davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
J ,z-rAi;noXO. FuURQUREAN ~ co.

.s~tAi;nUIO. FtURQtREAN n CO.
Iuoa MAIN STREET,
fr, nov aud vil. hc receiving 10y every steamer
Gr-.h >uppl,- oi
~rEl%n AND SIMMER GOODS,
5,l With may IL. found All tn" newest styles and
.t..N wii. h they VIII continue to .,ll al the very
laurt rrir,-. "" call -rccial attention to our
.lf,u.iiI luc II
TLAIN aud ~TKIptD SILKS.
ti,.am LACE STRIPED and BROCADE POP
LI\N,
~IEIrE.p and Ii.AlN GRENADINES. in black :;
~rEIrlr ani PLAIN GRENADINES, In coIors :;
iA'I FONTS and JACKETS.
I.,Et~rl IN great variety.
uur = >cr aud EMBROIDERY stock Is Tie finest
q ~ IN, city.
ap-3 CAKuuzo, FuuRQUREAA n co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
u ELOR'S HAIR DYE

Jhia ni,ic4did iIAIIt DYE is tho beat in the w"rl'
Ih.. onlS true :nh perfect dye harmless, riianie
AID instantaneous: no disappointment; ridlcu-
iu- unis unpleasant od0f Remedies the III
fleets of bad dyes and washes. Produces IInnc
GJt,!y sCpcrb black or natural brown, aud leaves
tie hair ,lcan soil. and beautifui. The genuine
s.eu.4 y. A FATIHEI. OR. sold hy all druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR,
~ so.sed 9IoprisIori Esu York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
=. LEVY BROTHERS HAVE RE-

t4tNtu per e>r,,~> -FOUR THOUSAND AND
l.t,rN TuEtE NAKrS Of HAMBURG FDG-
,>.a. ..,.4i tst - ward. There are some pieces
... ,r. .., WORTH fully ;oy ward Can early aud
., .r. ,,l:a' >nr3 want "hll' IN" goods fresh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
PY CCwARDIN & ELLYsON.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

= NEW WRAPPlNGS AND PARA
Snl.~ fnR SUMNER.
i PEltF 60. are receiving daily for sum
r,sle> s.r Points and Sscquea. ParssolS and sun
,.-. lmhlril's. >ilk, camt'rir. and alpaca Gen
.stH. Gauzc shirts. G"ut'"mcns Thread and Kid
...,..- ~ IL for Coats nnd rani>. Collars. tra-
. &t.Sr. my -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
.ErnSucy YI,0KISsH. &c.
~ oWrHS1 FLOWERS! FLOWERS !!

CLoV VEs, 4,usr..,.
ORCHARD GRASS,
KENTUCKY blue GRAsS'
AVN GRASS, .,.,,,. ,f
..a ns,snsGR ASS, ami every Sariet! OF
FIELD GRASS, and ,,,,v
.s..,.s Ga1pgS ssEps Of the ausst quah's'
.,.,sa a, I'M. i,oWEsr MAkkET RATES.
',Ssai. nna;,tion, furnished 10 'iealer..
p,,,nt and careful attention given 10 All os''fs'
"iiefhss." ny ia''ci " .HLi.isUN. & ApnIsoSl
S.ed aud Guauo Mcrchsnts,
0ees 'A~ RIshmsns, vsi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28
4lthmond 1ispatrh.

Bf TIL r CIRCULATION OF TIE rIS-
PATCH l. LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CiRCULATioN OF ALI. THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS oF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

PENNSYLVANIA law, ers petition for the ADO
,i,ion OF the graud-jury SYSTEM.
auuntic Observation-Disclosures tops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

- The -Pearisbrrg (Giles; county, Gazette
ssus ss: Last Friday the body % a pfli, was
foiud hanging IN the branches Of a anail tree
on the island near, MIR. William Adail's, in
this county. The body was III snch, an act
yaneed state of decomposition that II could
scarcely Rs buried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

lee sill fingers in MooseIIcad lake.
FIourativr wrting-On tail0r's bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

Now that warm weather Is near ut hand, and
desiring 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-28

J
AT Spotsvlyana county, Va.
General Woodiord, who was gallant "iii'
ccr. suffered the fate Of many other prafc
soldiers of the Revolution, was taken PR
,onrr, and died in prison from sickness ana
starvation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
To be Hanged for Numbering an
Indian.

James Pickett is to be executed in
idaho during this month for the muir
der of an Indian N The state
ment having been made that this will
be the first white man who has ever
been legally tried and executed for
the murder OF an Indian, | CORES
pondent of the Missouri Republican,
writing from that Territory, recalls a
previous east of the kind which
shows that Pickett is not to enjoy his
dismal precedence in this phase Of
crime. The writer says that in 1924 a
man named Hendson vas tried, SEN
fenced, and hanged for the murder ola
Senaca Indian, at the town of Pendie-
ton, in Indiana. One of the persons
present at the trial is still living
Charles II. Test, of Indiana and
Judge W. w. Wick, who sentenced
Hendson, died ouly recently.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

PARALYsIs.-Many of u readers
are doubtless acquainted with Ex-
Lieutenant Governor Walkup, of Cal
itornia. He resides in Auburn, and
is the publisher and editor OF the
Placer Herald. In last Saturdays
issue of that journal we find the fol-
lowing: at will pain the readers Of
the Herald to learn that Governor
Nalkup is confined to his bed with
paralysis. Last Tuesday evening he
retired to his bed about Q o'clock, feel
ing quite as wellas usual, and about an
hour later was struck with paralysis
through the whole of his right side,
and has been,unable to speak plainly
or scarcely himself since. Up
to the present he has improved
slightly, and it isthOughta and sincere
ly hoped he will soon recover"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Senator Sargent Rebuked by his
Neichbors,

One would naturally think that if
Senator Sargent, of California, had
friends anywhere they should be
found among his old neighbors of
Nevada county. But not SC The re-
cent Republican Convention held in
that county administered him a most
emphatic rebuke. The convention re-
solved a~gainstthe Goat Island ceSsion,
and also denounced the Congressional
steal in strong terms, both favorite
measures of the Quaker Hill Senator.
It was a severe stab, commenting on
which, the Grass Valley Union says
The Nevada County Republican
Convention Endorsed Bootl by name
and at the same time passed a judg-
ment damuing the measures with
which Senator SargentS name is as
sociated. We call that a blow at MIR.
Sargent's reputation. 1t vas given to
him by the hands of his neighbors;
he was struck by the people among
whom he lives in the house of his
friends" Well may Sargent now eN-
claim, Save me from nv frieuds."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Political Mourners,

The New York World insists that
the Democratic party is by no means
dead, and sails into the Liberal Re-
p~ublicans in the following strain
" There is something exceedingly lu-
dicrous in the platitudes which the
Liberal Republican press continues to
drone i'll the ears of the Democratic
party by way of convincing its mem
bers that it is dead I, Persons of a fu-
nereal turn of mind have a passion,
as Is known, for attending the obse-
Quies of their deceased friends and
: viewing the corpse but it is not
usual, we believe. on such occasions to
diversity the monotony of the fune-
raj sermon by mingiing with it vehe-
ment appeals addressed to the de-
funct in order to persuade him that
he should quietly submit to play his
dolorous part in the pageant. The
obituary d~iscourses of the Liberal Re-
publican press are entirely of the lat
ter character. Like P~illicoddy in the
play, after he had married the wife of
a man supposed TO be drowned-even
very much drowned-these political
undertakers obviously have their af-
fections very much set on demonstrate
ing 10 the Democratic party, vital and
recalcitrant though it be, that the pro-
prieties of a second marriage would
be greatly promoted if the projected
funeral might be allowed to proceed
without remonstrance on its part. If
the party refuses to consider itself
dead (as it still stubbornly does. they
in the next breath courteously invite
it to commit suicide that they may
not lose the satisfaction Of assisting
at its burial and of administer
Ing on its estate. We beg
leave again to remind these
disappointed mourners," who have
impudentlY published their funeral
invitation without previously con-
sulting its subject, that the Demo
cratic party, by virtue alike of its es-
sential nature and Of the traditions
which mark its history, is vital in
every part and cannot but by ami
hllatIng die"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Indian Outrages in Texas.

Indian depredations on the Texas
frontier are still the order OF the day.
The latest, according to a correspond
ent of the New York World, was that
of a family living on the boundary
line between Comanche and Browne
counties.
The father of the family being
away, nobody was left at home but
his wife and two children, one an in
FAINT and the other about eight years
Old. During the day the Indians
came to the house and inaugurated
their tiendish sport by casting the lit
tie infant into a large fire that they
had lighted for the purpose. The
mother was then beaten unmerciful-
~ with clubs; after which the eldest
of the children was carried away and
has rot since been heard of. Imme-
diately after their departure the wo-
man was discovered in the last throes
of death feebly ~endeavoring to rescue
her child from the flames, in which
the little thing had already persisted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
Sweet Potato Coffee.

One of the latest things out is coffee
from the sweet potato. Its rich
~saccharine contents not only diminish
the amount of sugar required, when
it is used, but so completely agglutin-
ate and settle the grounds that coffee
mixed with this preparation may be
used as fine as flour without making
the infusion muddy, thus permitting
double the ordinary strength to be OBJ
tanned from the coffee itself. The
ground sweet potato may be mixed
with one-half its bulk OF good, pure
coffee. The mixture will cost less
than half the price of pure coffee, and
by many is decidedly preferred as a
matter of taste. More important,
however, TO those who cannot drink
pure coffee, is the consideration that
in the sweet potato there is no head
ache, no excitement OF the nerves and
nc bilious affection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

P0LITICs N OHIO.-They ha We three
parties in Ohio, viz: Democratic,
Peoples and Republican. Groesbeck
and Geo. E. Pugh go withthe Peoples
party, Senator Thurman and l.. d.
Campbell With the Democratic, and
Senator Sherman and other proni.
nent Republicans stand by the old
organization with which they have
been identified for years. The contest
promises to be a bitter me-. The cleo
ton takes place in October.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

WALwORTH. = 1t appears that an
effort is being made for the pardon of
young WalwOrth. Governor Dix re-
Gently applied for the testimony in
the case, and the friends of Walworth
are hopeful that he may be pardoned.
We doubt it. Governor Dix has dis
played more backbone in such cases
than any other executive during the
last quarter of a century. A stern
old coon is Governor Dix.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

The CHIEF JUsTICEsHIP.-The New
York World says it is now announced
that IN effort is being made to secure
the appointment OF Senator Morrill,,
of Maine, to the vacant Chief Justice
ship. 1t is a little singular that every
candidate who is believed to stand
any chance for that position supported
the ~back-salary measure. Conkling,
Howe and Morrill, are all in the
salary-grab boat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

The COLUMN EENDoME.-In the re-
building of the Vendome column the
work has only just been
commenced. The stone work of the
old column is to be utilized. Instead
of the little bare-legged Cesar which
was placed on its summit in 1864-5,
The old statute of Napoleon, which
was relegated to Courbevoie, will be
replaced, in gray ~redingote and jack
boots. and with the arms folded on
the breast in the legendary attitude.
TIE new column will probably not be
"inaugurated" before the end Of the
wear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

r. r. DIRECToRS.-At a recent meet
ing of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Company, the following officers
We're elected Colonel Thomas A.
Scott, President; Andrew Pierce, Jr..
of New York, Vice President; Gener-
al Clinton, Secretary; b. Fisk, Treas
urer; James Edgar Thompson, Alfred
j. Dennis, I. a. Scott and David Solo
mon, of Pennsylvania. Directors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

CORRECT. Congressman flatt' OF
Virginia, who ranked so many ready
wade editorials to the press OF the
country last Fall, has come out IN de-
topse of the back pay steal. We ex-
nected as much of Plat. There Is al
eternal fitness of things in the cas- OF
this NJ. C. We reiterate that we are
no, disappointed in Plat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

OUT OF ORDER.-The wires were
again out Of order yesterday caused
by the storm. No dispatches were
received at this office after 3 o'clock
p. NJ. Our reports are accordingly
meager in this issue. We are sorry
but it can't be helped.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
DIED.

In Sardine Valley, August :, Mrs. Mary
y. Parsons, wife OF y. Parsons, a native
OF New York, aged 80 years.
In Virginia City, August 3, daught er Of
f. II. Mabry,
In Virginia City, August Q, Richard A.
Peyton, a native of New York, aged -
years.
In Virginia City, August Q, son of John
X: Crowley, aged years and 20 days.
IN Virginia City, August 8, infant son
of ThOs. Mitchell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
CANADA.

GUELPH, ONT, August -.
y game of base ball, for the cham
pionshipo of the Dominion, was played
here between the st. Lawrence of
Kingston, and Maple Leaf Of Guelph,
and was won by a of So to 33.
The Red Stockings of Boston will
play the Maple Leaf on the 22d.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
MARRIED.

In Winnemucca, July 81, Richard W.
Lewis to Ellen Weber.
In Palisade, August 3, a. B. Erway to
Mary NJ. DeeS.
In Palisade, August 3, Martin Smith to
Mrs. NJ. l.. Baird.
In Virginia City, August 6, W. II. Stan
ley to Miss ~Ilnogene Spike.
In Austin, August 8, Vim. Tremewan to
Annie Gill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
.A>IEEN ~ES.
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL To TIE SENTINEL
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. AupIISt I.

WASHINGTON, August -.
The Washington Stars special cor
respondent at the scene OF the Wa
wassett disaster gives an account of
his trip from here TO that point. Boat
men living on the line OF the river
saw the screams of the women and
children could be heard for miles on
the way up to Chalterton. Several
bodies of colored men and women
were passed, which had been dragged
ashore the night before. Miss Me-
Pherson, a passenger, described the
scene OF the burning boat as most ter
rible. The flames burst out all round,
and swept att, driving the women and
children Over into the water. She
saw four little children hanging on
by their hands to the burning steam
er, and one after the other dropped
into the water, flames driving them
OIL. The colorei people were perfect.
ly Wild, ana no remonstrance on the
part OF the officers was needed. They
jumped into the boat, filling it full Land
declared IL was the cOlOred peoples
boat, refusing all whites admission.
W hen 1t went down, all were dumped
into the water together. and many
others followed, being pushed over
board. The flames burst into The
main deck, setting ire to the clothing
OF the wonen and children who were
hoping for some relief; but no one
could pass the gangwav, for the
flames. One of the worst features
among the scenes yesterday was the
disposition among both white and
colored stragslers TO plumber and rob
this dead
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

IMMIGRANTs.-Five hundred Rus
sian immigrants arrived in Chicago a
few days ago en- route for Dakota
Territory. 1t is asserted that many
wealthy Russians are settling in that
portion of Uncle Sans dominion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

WooL.-Some of our Nevada wool
growers may be interested in know
ing the ruling ate of wool in the
New York market. The latest quot
tions that have come under our obser-
walton range from 49c. to SOC. per
pound, by the fleece.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13
NEW YORK,

New YORK, August -.
The Tribune furnishes the following
items The various trade unions are
making arrangements i'll "A general
way to mold a mass NEE ing in Sep
TENDER, to discuss the present aspects
or II mOVement,and to endeav-
or, II possible, to bring about a more
general observance of the eight-hOur
rule. The working men complain
that little by little the observance of
eight hours as a days work is being
dlsregarded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

MELON-CHoLIC. The Salt Lake
papers say such a disease prevails in
Zion. 1t is ascribed to a too free in
diligence in half ripe melons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

CHOLERA lNFANTUM.-The Carson
.ippeal says State Treasurer Schooling
has been afflicted with cholera infan-
tum. a healthy old subject. is Uncle
Jerry. for any kind of cholera to
tackle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

In HIS CUPS.-Henry Edgerton was
announced to address a Taxpayers
meeting in Sacramento a few even
ings since. He did not appear, and
the Union says the failure was caused
by "a severe attack of Il painful dis
ease to whith he has been subject for
years past all of which means, we
presume, that the eloquent Henry
was slightly in his cups. The same
thing has happened to him on divers
and sundry occasions before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-13

W. A. DCRLEY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16

Government has been asked for aid
to enable destitute Americans to re.
turn from the Worlds Exposition at
Vienna. 1t is to be hoped that Gov
ernlnent will turn deaf ear to all
entreaties from that source. Men
who are possessed Of brass enough to
ask such q favor are certainly able to
make their way back to their native
country without government assist
ance. Travelling and Sightseeing
have become q mania with the Amer
ican people and II they will travel
they should count the cost before
starting and go prepared for all reas-
enable contingencies. When they
do not they should be compelled TO
suffsr the penalty of their folly. II
these individuals are brought home
at government expense every Ameri-
can hummer In foreign lands viii
ask for, and expect, like aid and
who can tell where the thing will
end
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16
aArEsoFApvEaT,s,Nc. OF
Pere Hyacipth'a letter to the

Pere Hyacinrh's letter to the
members of the Evangelical Alliance
at New York, declares him united
with them by faith in the same
Christ, only Son of God, and the Re
deemer of men. He further says:
"You are laboring to bring togeth-
er, on common ground, the differ
ent Christian confessions which
have been so sadly, and Until now
80 irremediahly separate. My ambi-
tiOn, confess Is still higher. Where
you are satisfied with an alliance,
would desire an organic and vital
unity. believe this unity to lie in
the future destinies Of the Christian
Church"
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in bis
address at Brooklyn, in welcome to
the delegates ofthe Alliance, said, "lf
IL were an determination Of sects
that was sought by'this convention
If that was the philosophy, certain
~ should not be In favor Of it, for l
don't think It would be wise to ex-
terminate sects and bring the church
into one great phalanstery, any more
than IL is beneficial to society to bring
together all the great families into
one phalanstery. We get along very
well, and allow men to keep house as
they want to-"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16
BlacksmithinG.

* Blacksmith Shop in the building for
msrly occupied by ]. r. Roberts, just west Of
tho New Bank building. and are prepared to
do q work in their lins in the host manner
an al fair rates. Ten per cent of for cash.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
q A. .sHAFER il carrying on the Carriage
~. and Wagon business In the same build.
ing where he is prepared to do all Kinds of
wood work in a neat and substa utiAl man ner.
All persons in need of work are invited to
give them call at their shop. ttf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-16
The Evangelical Alliance.

During the past week religious
association bearing the above name,
has been in session in New York City.
AS its acts are destined to exert a
powerful influence upon christians,
and the christian religion, not only
in our own land but throughout the
entire christian world, a general un-
derstanding OFF its objects and brief
sketch of its deeds up to the present
time may not be out OF place.
In August 1854, a number OF
British clergymen, members Of the
different evangelical branches Of the
christian churche met for the pur-
pose Of forming closer union among
christians. The movement was re-
ceived with great favor through out
the United Kingdom, and in Oc-
tober OF the same year public demon
strait on was made and permanent
organization effected, under the
name Of Evangelical Alliance. The
first General Assembly Of this asso-
citation was held in London and
lasted from August to September,
1876; 92l christians from all parts
Of the world took parts in its sessions.
It was at this meeting that the soci-
ETY. was organized as All information
al body. The following principles
were adopted as the groundwork Of
the society: "The parties coinpos-
ing the Alliance shall be such parties