davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07


Servants and children under fourteen years. o.
nf,cers and teachers of CESIENAkf 2 SG.NSnpptH .
SCHOOL propose this trip for IUEsDhh al, frianfis
ING july sth, and invite teacner3 aho @i'e
of other schools 10 join them:
-,. ,,o.,,,r, INV sfh Mt 81 o'clock, leave
Chesapeake and Ohio depot WenhcsGay ,n", for
JnIv Din at az O'Clock. leave hotei SiauntJt, ID
GAVE OF FOUNTAINS, which VIII ne IH Ia ndIas
IN manor Of the visitors with five Thousand Ct.ie
,v1ch with calcium lights, will enablc our tAI .io
sinnists To behold this wonderful! curiosity " l'e
greatest possible advantage. ,.,o,, Raj
Singing cIusses from Trinity Sunda! schuJi ii =
timora and Andrew chapel HaTr1sonpnrS, W ~ ~ ,h
In Washington Hall, one Of the granuest ~ Of
rooms I'm this subterranean abode-a roohi o"p'o' -
holding two thousand persons 10000 e. al,
who desire it. Return to Staunton at 2Glock VI
VII Tbursday July 10Th. PICNIC ON ELLlolI .
KNOB the highest point In Virginia; charges ~
Cave and Knob not included, but nave Deen coiniNa
,ed 10 our e9ctrs ionists To the lowest rate. o,o
Friday July nth, leave Staunton LOT uoic az Ao'''
O'clock reaching Richmond at Z. VI; ca,,
TICKETS GOOD FOR SIX DAP SUNNY ~
school officers and teachers can obtain ncKe,s ~ Ic
Above rates for themselves and friends Ct me nooh
stores of B. Bates, il17 Main street, ana Jaines -
Roy. corner of Broad and Ninth streets. 81,
Those preferring may take the E1pres' , ,; I ~
Tuesday night at 10 O'Clock, and arrive III illc "
ioin the excursIonists on the following morning.
ARRANGEMENTS for visiting the variety anu on ~
ling Springs can be made al coirnluta',,ue Va i'h
lar rates For further iniormattIIo 9ti apply I"
TriIoHAS \. ARMIsTEAD,
-, oSeM GEORGE W. GARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
:'1IEATHl6.

Died, in this city, at f:lo O'Clock A; n. july a.
TENSYsoN PUILTAM, infant son Of George "
and Annie II. Lambeth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07

TRUSTEES:
y. L. MCCREADY, TOWNSEND SCuDDER.
JAMES FREELAND, SAMUEL l.. HAIR,
SAMUEL WILLETS, BRYCE GRAY,
ROBERT l.. TAYLOR, l.. EDGERToN,
WILLIAM T. FROST, HENRY B. kIMHAKDT,
WILLIAM WATT JOHNS. WILLIAMS,
JAMES ID. FISH, CHARLES DIMoN,
JOHN ID. WOOD, PAUL \. SPoFFoRD,
GEO. W. JENNINGS, JAMES DOUGLAS
HENRY EYRE, WILLIAM NELSON, DR.,
JOSEPH SLAGG, HAROLD DOLLNER,
EDWARD MERRITT, JOSEPH WILLETS.
DANIEL T. WILLETTs, FRANCIS HATHAWAY,
ELLwOoD WALTER, AARON l.. REED.
D. GOLDEN MURRAY,
ELWOOD WALTER, President;
ARCH'D G. MONTGOMERY, JR.,
vfce-President
ALANsoN W. HEGEMAN,
Second vice-President;
&C. j. DESPARD, Secretary. '.
The undersigned having been appointed General
AgentS far the State Of Pirgind Of the ADORE Tss.
class. liberal, and prompt-poytng Murine Com
2uny are prepared to take Marine and Inland Navi-
cation risks on merchandise, freight and bulls of YES
sells to all parts II the porid upon The most liberal
terms and respectfully solicit the patronage OF the
public. ..... .
Policies issued making loss payable In gold. or In
sterling at the office of the company'S bankers, In
Liverpool, If desired.
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND & son,
No. north Tenth street
ic a7-lm (Shafer's Building}.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
LOST, STRA;YED, dc

II OST.-Lost, on the 4th of July, &a
L. GOLD HUNTING ENGLISH LEVER "a 81
WATCH, No. 1852. A liberal reward VIII $500
he paid if left at Dispatch office. ~ III
GAME TO MY LOTS, ABOUT TWO
" weeks since. TWO SMALL PIGS. me o t,atn
will come forward, pay charges, ana E Iase !neni
away. 'oi booEa I'm rnnjkr
is 7-3t* brooNe Iu- nI-Ne-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD WILL AND STOCK OF A
VI GROCERY STORE FOR SALE...For SAFE,
the STOCK, GOOD WILL, and KEY OF GkO-
Gerry STORE, doing 4 profitable business. a.
dress sGROCER," care Dispatch office. y a-etE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
MT MERCA NTILE N UT q A L
iMARINE) INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
TRUSTEES:

ASSETS. 81 ,i33, SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-07
TOYTO THE sTAY-AT-HoMEsl

GRAND EXCURSION TO THE mooNiAiN7
TWO DAYS, BOARD AT F1RsT-CLAss HOTEL
TRIP TO STANTON AND REiuhN hoi'
Ahn ~ TEN DOLLARS!
< , .h,ldrep undpr fourteen years, ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
iAl;f'!C COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, July 80.
The Republican Convention last
night finished the nominations for
the Assembly as follows: Isl. H
Bancroft, Jonathan Kittridge. John
W. Taylor, Donald McLennan, John
W. Johnson. o. f. Won Rhein, Frede-
rick Clay. s. II. Wetherbv, Samuel
Foster, P. H. Blake, Julius BuhIert,
Chas. NJ. Leavy, VIM. H. Sears and
Irving NJ. Scott were nominated for
the Senate. Sears declared himself
independent of any clique of such
combination men, and asked for the
nomination of j. NJ. Scott, who. he
said, holds the same independent
position as himself. No other nomi-
nations were made. The Convention
adjourned to meet at the cali of the
President.
The Tax Payers nominated P. ].
Crowley for Chief of Police.
The Liberal Reformers maze the
Following nominations: Crowley
for Chief of Police; P. j. White, for
Sheriff ID. }. Murphy. for District
Attorney, and Demand, for Superin-
tendent of Public Schools.
a Democrats made the following
additional nominations: Joseph
Clark. for County Treasurer Alex.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
South Carolina Finances.

The return of Controller Hoge, of
South Carolina, to the petition of Nor
ton, Bliss 4 Co, bankers of New York
City, for a writ of mandamus, 10 COM
pei him to levy a tx for the payment
of the interest on the public debt,
demonstrates conclusively that the
Supreme Court cannot lawfully grant
the writ for which application is
made. In general terms, the Comp
troller denies that it is his duty to
ascertain and determine the rate of
taxation, argues that the judgment Of
the Court, if had, would be void and
nugatOry, and declares that the bends
upon which the petition is based were
not lawfully hypothecated and
sold, and that a large portion Of
them were issued without warrant OF
law. This is meeting the question
~squarely, the more especially as the
Comptroller-General, in his return,
distinctly charges that bonds of the
State, to the amount of s., 191 900, are
not a valid debt of the State, and are
outstanding without authority of law.
1t is asked, therefore, that the writ do
not issue until al investigation shall
first be had to ascertain what portion
of the aggregate public debt of 49,
651 1927 subsists as the valid debt of
the State. For the first time, the pub
lie have an official admission that the
State of South Carolina has been
H0hhQH m tho tupa Of g. 1O1 mn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
on the part of some officials. Andrew

the part of some officials. Andrew
j. Garvey testified before the Grand
J ury that he collected fraudulent
bills from the city for Sl26. 7OI; and
that he collected u bill through Inger-
soil, to whom he gave, on the same
day, his check for So, 000. On this and
other testimony concerning the
parties implicated, the Grand Jury
ordered an indictment against Tweed.
lnger>oll. and w. f. King, Tweed's
private secretary.
Specie shipments to-day amount to
SlS2,o ZOO IL silver bars.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, July so.
BY an explosion OF gas in the blast
furnace at the Chicago Rolling Mills
last evening five men were fatally,
and three seriously, burned.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BoSToN, July so.
Members of the State conStabulary
heretofore charged with the enforce
ment of the liquor law, have been
ordered by the Board of Commission
ers TO resign at once, owing, as al
legged, to non performance o. duty on
their part.
otilO.
CINCINNATI. July 80.
The Liberal Republican Convention
met this morning aud adopted a reSo-
luton selected by their caucus last
night, to dissolve their organization
as Liberal Republicans, and united
with the Allen county New Depar-
turists. To-day, on information of
the new departure, the Peoples Con-
vention assembled at IL A.. NJ. in Am
hos Hall. The convention was called
to order by Il. f. Cunningham, leader
OF the Allen Company movement,
who made a short speech. In the
course of his remarks, he said that
both the prominent parties were i'll
such 4 condition as to make a new
party absolutely necessary for the
protection of the people neither of
the present parties could accomplish
the needed reforms. One will not
and the other cannot help the people !;
corruption was rampant in all depart.
ments of government, and it was high
time the people took the management
of their affairs into their own hands.
Hon. Geo. E. Pugh, of Cincinnati,
was chosen temporary chairman,
and said that although a Democrat
Of the deepest dye, he was willing,
with all honest men, to stop the steal
ing i'll high and low places; to stop
extravagant grants of the public do
minion, which by right was the prop.
erty of the people. We know of these
great evils, and we come here to de-
wise a remedy. Let US do this work
carefully ana we'll.
After the appointment of the usual
committees, Judge w. b. Caldwell, of
Cincinnati, "a called on and made a
speech. showing the necessity for a
new party as a means of restoring the
Government 10 its former purity. The
meeting adjourned until 2 p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
EASTERN ~ES.
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
IS1EcIAL TO TIE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
. TO THE SENTINEL

NEW YORK, July 30.
1t is understood that the Govern
ment will press the cases against
parties who have been importing in
ferior watch movements into this
country. with the forged names of
American manufacturers engraved on
them.
The London Times of the 18th, ex-
presses the opinion that the Ashantee
war may yet become a formidable
affair.
Up to the oath of this month, the
total number of immigrants who had
arrived this year was 1886, which is
only between 700 and 800 less than the
figures at the corresponding time Of a
year ago.
A report is current that William NJ.
Tweed has escaped a new Indictment
through Q stupid blp1der or design
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
Gbe eureka Sentinel.
THURSDAY. JULY 81. 1873.
A Great Aqu educt.

~NS
A dispatch published in yesterdays
SENTINEL announced the completion
of the great aQueduct which is to con-
vey water from the vicinity Of Lake
Biglerto Virginia City and Sold Hill, a
distance of something near fifteen
miles. The water is conducted for a
considerable distance down The Sierra
Nevada Mountains by means of an
immense tlume. We find in the Gold
Hill Neus n lengthy description
of the aqueduct, from which
we extract some of the more import
ant facts. The pipe" says that
journal. (which is the main and most
difficult feature of the entire enter
prise, commences on q spur a little
over two miles west of the Lake
View toll-gate, at a perpendicular
elevation of 1,sS5 feet above the track
of the Virginia and Truckee railroad;
thence follows in an easterly course
the crest of the spur, and crosses the
valley at the Lake View toll-gate, and
gradually ascends to its easterly or
outlet end at a point five miles east of
the tOii-gate, thus making the entire
length of the pipe seven miles and 1874
feet. The perpendicular elevation of
the inlet is 465 feet, but for the present
only 800 feet is to be used, as this head
will give a supply amounting to
about ten times the quantity Virginia
City and Gold Hill have been using
thus far. The quantity that this head
will convey into Virginia City every
"a hours equals 1900, coo gallons,
which amount, by increasing
the head 10 465 feet, will be
increased to 2,35o,ooo per diem
The pressure which the pipe will be
compelled to sustain, including the
head Of 800 feet, i. e., when the water
is in full motion, on its way forward
TO Virginia City, will be 1.720 feet, a
pressure which no engineer in the
wide world, to our knowledge, has
ever yet attempted to overcome in
conducting water through pipes. The
highest pressure so far known in the
history of hydraulic engineering was
borne by the Cherokee pipe, in the
construction of which Mr.. Schussler
held the position of consulting en-
gineer. The Cherokee pipe sustains
a perpendicular pressure of $50 feet,
which was regarded at the time in
1871 as a great triumph in engineer
ing enterprises. The amount of rolled
iron used in the construction of the
pipe was 1,150, 900 pounds, number Of
rivets 100000 The amount of lead
used in laying the pipe vas 52,O 0
pounds. Any two contiguous pipes
were connected by a lead Joint so con
structed that the greater the pressure
the tighter becomes the joint-the
only one, in fact, which is capable Of
.withstanding the enormous pressure"
The total cost of the work, including
the purchase of land needed by the
company, aggregates nearly $3.50 900.
Messrs. James Flood, W. O'Brien,
John Skae, James G. Fair, John Mac
kie and Senator Hobart are the
principal n We congratulate
our friends on the Comstock on the
success of this great enterprise, which
will doubtless afford them in the fu-
ture an inexhaustib Die supply of pure
mountain water.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
DIED.

In Virginia. July %, c. G.. son NJ r
Counlhan, aged 3 months ami waek -
IN virginia. July u, Willie, infant son
u " Dwyer, aged 8 months and )
A. j. Root. INFANT son OF
In Gold Hill, July q. infant dauob,er
OF Michael Lloyd, aged is monIhs and
II days. h anu
IN cod Hill, July Is, Mrs, Mary Dur.
nam IAN aged "a years. q native Of County
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
AUSTRIA.

IN july 80.
In the barracks in the suburbs Of
the city there have been in one day as
many as 200 cases of cholera, and 80
deaths. The ravages of the disease
has become so extensive that the Gov
eminent has been compelled TO order
the removal OF the troops to Bruck, "A
small town % miles southeast from
vienna: In this city the number of
deaths from cholera is reported at 20
per day.
There is no doubt that many of the
highest prizes for goods exhibited
will be awarded to Americans.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, July so.
Bismarck has granted permission to
the Good Templars to establish a
lodge in Prussia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN

MADRID, July 80.
Senior Polanca, Minister of Colonies.
and some deputies from Porto Rico,
are discussing the bill providing for
the abolition of slavery in Cuba.
The Carlist force which has been
laying siege to Benga for several DAYS
past. made an attack on the town yes.
terday. but met with a repulse, and
have raise the siege.
The United States Vice Consul al
Valencia, announces that two vessels
seized by the Insurgents have sailed
from that port with troops for
America.
A bill was introduced in the Cortes
authorizing the prosecution of depu-
ties who rebel against any measures
adopted by that body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
OREGON.

NJ. B. BARTLETT. real estate acen.
houses lor rent and for sale in all parts
OF tne city. Also !. c. Bateman's agent
ici Tue Monroe Survey. Office at the
Calllornla Lumbe Yard, southeast cor.
her OF Buel and Bateman streets. aplO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
MEXICO.
CITY OF MEXICo. July 90,
via HAVANA, July 80.

The Government has received dis
patches confirming the re ort that
the tamous RevolulioEist, Lozada, has
been taken prisoner by the national
troops.
The Topic revolution is about ended.
The Government is arranging to send
5000 troops to reinforce the army on
the Rio Grande.
Minister Meiia declares that he will
not support the Government in its
dl~ctatorial powers. He is charged with
holding revolutionary caucuses at the
house of San Cecilia, sou Of the late
President JuareZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
MARRIED.

IN Eik0. July q, Amos Walford to Miss
Mals and James Stewart to
MISS Nate Haley, all OF Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-31
FRANCE.
B.AYONSE. JIM

BAYONNE, July 80.
Don Carlos has arrived at LEILA An
navarro, II miles northwest from
Pampeluna.
The Carlists are concentrating be.
fore SagrOno, and an attack will
probably be made
One hundred and seventy cures and
other clergymen fled from Spain, and
sought refuge in the French territory.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
ST. ALBAN'S CHURCH.

impressive Music-Attractive Decora-
tions-scrmon by Father Morrill,.
The religious exercises at st. Adams church, in
Forty-seventn street, near Lexington avenue, yes
terday morning, at half-past ten, were OF a very
interesting, solemn and impressive description.
The congregation not SO large as it usually is,
although there was large NUMBER present Father
Morrill, onciated alone on this OCCASION and was
assisted by large corps OF choristers, under the
direction OF the music master, Mr.. Albert, whose
selections were OF the highest order and finest
description, and all very appropriate. Most OF the
music sung was OF his own composition. Several
OF the pieces were unexceptionably nne especially
several beautiful solos sung by Mr. Westervelt,
the soprano This singer has voice like
q woman, sympathetically sweet and tender,
but with volume ana clearness which few female
voices possess. His notes rose clear and pierre
ing, far above the melodious tones OF the organ
and the combined voices OF the large body OF Choir
isters, and sunk again TO that indescrbabe triing
soltness which touches and thrills every music
loving heart. Unusual pains had been taken in
decorating the church, and the tasteful manner In
which this was effected reelected considerable
credit upon the ladies OF the congregation, under
whose voluntary supervision IL had been carried
on and consummated. The nigh, vauted ceilings
were iestooned with evergreens, the pulpit was
gracefully wreathed with Christmas evergreen,
dotted with bright holly berries and interspersed
WIN sayy ,iuIeu autubin lcaves, anu .ne altar
looked radiant with the light OF countless wax
tapers. Choice hot-house nowers, made into
bright colored wreaths and crosses. were
strewed around the altar In beautiful
profuson, and vases containing autumn
leaves were placed at the foot OF the altar together
with evergreen wfeaths. TWO large candles.
which are only lighted upon occasions OF unusual
solemnity, added greatly TO the Drilliancy OF the
altar decorations and TO the whole almost fairy
like scene. There were the usual predatory ex-
ercses OF reading by the pastor, singing OF hymns
by the choris ters, responses by the congregation
and prayers All the services, especially the sing
Ing consumed q considerable portion OF time and
In consequenceof which
THE SERMON
was very short. II was about the birtD OF the
The New York herald., 1873-12-26

this consecrated temple. Among Mahometans
or Branmlns or Buddhsts, among the shivering
and covering tribes toward the North Pole and
In the midst OF the naked savages or the torrid
zone, anywhere ana everywhere, among the evil
or the good, among the faithful or among
the infdels, before the sinner as wei
as in the lace or the righteous wherever there are
men, be they what they may, think they what they
may believe they wnat they may, II only they are
human beings there may we properly display the
haliowed symbols or our faith and proclaim the
Christmas Gospel as meant also for them.
The musical programme was as ioows:-Proces.
sional Hymn AZ; anthem from Hymn 43; "kyrle"
Ncene creed FIRST massl sermon; orertory ('Ben-
edictus'D "Sanctusn l1rst massl, Mozart; Gag
nus Del" Mozart; "Gora In Excelsis" (nrst mass,
Mozart Recessonal Hymn a. During the admin
istration OF the sacrament OF the Holy communion,
which occupied threequarters OF an hour, Dr.
Austin Pearce performed with mastery enect on
the organ and az the close oil the services, while
the congregation was retiring, the orchestra
under the leadership OF Mr.. Carter, executed the
Jupiter Symphony OF Mozart.
The New York herald., 1873-12-26
GRACE CHURCH,

Grace church was beautifully decorated yester.
day, not only with festoons OF evergreens, but OF
pine and laurel interspersed with flowers about the
more striking by the sombre tints Of the stained
glass.
At eleven O'Clock yesterday morning there was
prayer and communion service. Besides the usual
quartet Of the church an extra one attended, and
some very fine music was discoursed, including q
professional chant, ''The Heavens are Telng,n Of
Haydn; '.Gloria In Excelsis," OF Gounod, and
"Jubiate Deo," OF Mozart. Mr.. p. Warren oficiated
as Organst.
Previous to the ofrertory the rector, DR.. Potter,
made snort address. He took as his subject the
intimate connection between the worldly Joys OF
the Christmas Day and the alteration OF God
that day. He said tnat this was the great
Christian festival Of the year that in the minds OF
men outranked all others. On this day even the
mlser unloosed his purse strings, and when the
beggar said he put out his hand Or your charity
the church bells that there was some intimate
connection between their generosity and that
great event which the day was typical Of for even
IN that degraded humanity there was knowledge
"Christmas was," said DR.. Potter, "a day that
appealed peculiarly to the home circle and the
family reside. II spoke to the hearts OF children,
and on the blessed day the JOY was tenlold where
matter OF congratulatlon to all Christians that
tnere was uniting on this day OF the houses con-
secrated to worship and OF the innocent pleasures
OF the day, so that both were good In His eyes and
were blessed by HIM. DR.. Potter then introduced
an old German legend, where the child Jesus made
a Christmas present OF Heaven to three starving
little orphans, and showed how we should not
weep for those who are gone, but rather rejoice
that they are in the bosom OF the Father.
After the oHertory and prayer the communion
service took place.