davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

LIGHT GAUzE SHIRTS of all kinds at f. b.
SPENCE & SONS, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

Aice thousand Remington rifles landed
Na; bhJod were received by G0) CarliSts
"!'d taken ~ lie inte!ior,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

UTICA 1914 BLEAcHED SllEETING Soc yard at
LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

HAsSocKs one dollar apiece at LEVY BRO
THEIRS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

HATS AT REDUCED PRICEs.-Boys' and chill
dren's hats can he had at p. WElsIGER CO.'S iol
75c worth 81 anuSl25,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

FULL-wIpTH UNRLEAcHED sHEETISG only 30c
n ward at LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

LINEN COATS and gcDtlemen's light wear gene
rally ut L. b. SPENCE G SONS, 1890 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

UNDERWEAR a specially at K. Is. SPENCE X
Sos's, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

WHITE VESTS and ALPACA COATS In endless va
ieiy al Z. b. SPENCE & SONS, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30
80 po.,.,-peliyery mt Norfolk.

Free POstaI-DefiVcry ut NUFm'
NORFOLK, July ,29.-The free.deliyery
posta! system has been established al nor
folk, with six carriers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

ANDRoSCOGGIS, AUBURN, AND FRC1T-oF-TfE
Loom beachcd cotton only l6sc. per yard at LEVY
BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

SPLENDID LINE OF CLOTHING at Z. B. SPENCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

LINEN TussoRE sUlTlNe, ss and soc. a yard, at
LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-30

LEVY BRorHEns' sell wash-roplins at lsc. yar'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

CHANGE THE Sup1EcT.-Vice President
lIcaty Wilson. after being installed rs the
presiding officer Of the Senate. absen.ed him.
SELF for two or three days TO deliver lectures
on temperance. Co.fax. during the session o.
the Credit Moblier Committee, gave veut Ia
Lis pcnt-up feelings in similar manner. To
acclam on the evils Of iuteniperance appears
10 be favorite occupation with these two
worthless; but as they have worn that suhjec,
threadbare, they should &c, up another lecture
on the evils of bribery and corruption. James
Brooks. could furnish the statistics, Cakes
Ames' lawyer might write the lecture, and
Colfax and Wilson deliver il.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03


MoSrASA.-We take The following item,
from our late Montana exchanges:
Frank Stahlsmi:h. a well.todo miner q,
Diamond City, Committed suicide a short time
ago by placing pistol 10 his forehead and
blowing his brains out. Before committing she
act he went 10 his cabin. made his will. and
taking Bible. given him by his mother. wrote
on blank leaf therein, This is queer world
am square with it. and I'm going Ia try the
next" The deceased was born in Missouri;
aud was =, years Of age.
John Coar. known as Black Jack, who lived
on l hree Mile Creek. committed suicide. March
ist. by shooting himself through the left brca.,
with pistol.
The Indians in Bitter Root Valley have com.
menced killing cattle Belonging to settlers.
Miners ut Pilgrim Bar, Pioneer. and pike.
Peak get SO per day
Two thousand pounds Of -four was reccn.lv
sold at the mill in Deer Lodge Valley for 81 81
per hundred. and of that sum the sacks con
tanning the flour cost 81 cents each
McManus. Hays & Chcchey have strncl
haitounce diggings in Quartz gulch. with
pay streak tlfteen feet wide
The Legal Tender Silver Lode. near He,.n,
was sold to an English Company for sioo 600
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

others except that Of selfconceit. van aaa
saof;.t;cnl Il lsuperlative degree. be imagined
that Idaho contained only one man fit to :.
.ass,t tha Territory in Congress. and that
man was Col. S. A. Merritt but the uemoo :,
r.cv n their last Territorial Convention, TOOK
thu conceit out OF him somewhat, and the c's.
.ust.a broken.down old political hack, vented
his spleen ON the people to the eA'en' - -.
ability There is no danger OF h's ese. "s' :"
residing in this Territory, for ne IS ne.u :"
such grateful remembrance by his 'aan','"s
constituency, that he couldn't be elec.ea uos
peltcr in Chinatown. We condoie WIN ou'
Utah brethren over the infliction OF his pres
ence in their midst; and it he ever pushes
himself forward for Office in that section' lev
them remember his antecedents as the mis-
Representative from Idaho.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

STILL At WoGg-The Indians in Arizona
still appear 10 be On the war path, aud several
murders have been recently committed by
them Besides capturing aud killing two men
short time ago. they recently captured man
named George Taylor. on the road TO Ph9nix,
aud burned him alive. The only effective way
of dealing with the Indian question in that
section is for the Goveument 10 LET General
Crook have his own way, and furnish him with
al. The troops and war material he may ask
for; aud we are satisfied that If Quaker Peace
COMMISSIONERS don't interfere with his opera
iions he will make short work with the muir
dctng Apachcs Of Arizona.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

NoGo.-Last week we accused the statesman
NJ nlaoiarzinp an editorial FROM the Portland
Bulletin. whereupon our neighbor denies the
soft impeachment and says the article was not
claimed az original by either the Bulte'in OF
Stofesmon. The editor Of the Bulletin, alter
few preliminary remarks in regard to the
Postal Card SYSTEM" says that I'VE condense
from an article in an eastern publication and
there,ipon he does condehse, in his own Ian
puage. the main features of the, probably
lengthy article from which he derived bis H.
formation; but in SO condensing aud stating III
his own language the operation oil the postal
card system, the Baiiefia editor made an orig
inal article out of it The Statesman, however,
inserts the Bulletin article as original. aud
leads IFS readers 10 believe that the whole edl'
torial. rs we'll as the condeusing q. the points
and facts of tie eastern publication. was the
work uf the editor Of tho Statesman. Oar
ncighbor cannot truthfuily accuse US oil having
ever clipped leaders, or editorials, from other
papers aud paning them OF rs our own work.
That style of editing ~ we have never yet
descended Ia, aud ii We should ever be so un'
fortunate rs 10 labor under such pauci.y Ut
ideas rs 10 iiud resort Ia that style necessa.
rs, We would prefer 10 abandon The sanciun.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

IDAHo's DELEGATE.-Hon.. John Haley,
Delegate to Congress from Idaho, returned to
Boise City from Washington, on last Friday
Although there was no extra session of Con.
gress, Mr.. HALEY. while in Washington, went
Immediately to work in the interests of his
constituents; and we learn from the Statesman
that he accomplished more in the few weeks
that he was in Washington than did our ex.
Delegate during his entire term. He secured
Idaho's quota Of arms, and succeeded in in.
ducing the Attorney General to suspend the
order requiring the Territorial Prison to BE-
turned over to the Territorial authorities He
also secured mail service between Lewiston
and Spokane Bridge, and had postofices estab.
lished, and postmasters appointed ut Paradise
Valley. Palouse Bridge, Pine Greek. Hangman's
Greek, and Rock Greek. He also succeeded in
having the Placerville and Emmettsvile route
extended TO Falk's store, in Ada county, and
the Weiser route from Salubria to Indian Val.
ley, with John G. Curtis postmaster at the lat.
ter place. The Statesman says that Mi. HALEY
has shown himself to be live Delegate. -
and that I'VE expect to see him bring appro.
priations for Capitol buildings next Winter -
We are glad to zee the Statesman award due
credit to Mr.. HALEY for his efforts in behalf of
Idaho, a. i is something unusual for Radical
journal to award credit to Democrat for any.
thing We are perfectly satisfied that Mr..
HALEY will do more for the interests Of Idaho
and her people than any Delegate we have
ever had ct the National Capital; and that be-.
fore the expiration Of his term the people r..
respective Of party, will unite in prouonnc;nu
the selection Of John HALEY for beleaafe nv
the Qemccfscy, . tho most fortunate eyent
that Svef occurred 10 tho political histofv If
our Territory. John HALEY has not only thu h.
eney&y, AID The ability, hnt the win to attend
taithihlly and honestly - tho interests Of our
Territory, 8 Waahiaston and be. is mot
man who win allow petty {pIte. personal AMI.
modties Or partisan feeling 70 influence his
polt:s or Conduct = tho Representative Of our
r.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

ANOTHER PoEr.-Stephen Maybell, who
styles himself the "poet.laborer of Portland. /"
has gone to San Francisco and is endeavoring
to follow in the footsteps of Joaquin Miller.
The Chronicle says he lived with the Indians
for while, but it IS not known whether he
was ever indicted for horse.s.ealng; or that he
deserted his wife aud childreu and that. though
he lacks these elements of modern poetic
greatness, time may. however, supply them,
and he may become illustrious, as has Joaquin.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

10 DE fRosECuTEp.--It is reported that
the relatives OF Matt Tarpey, who was recently
hanged by the vigIlantes in Monterey county
Cal, have retained Zach Montgomery, of San
FRANCISCO, to prosecute all the parties who
were engaged in the hanging as fast as they
can be identified. As there were about two
hundred, or more, persons in the mob he will
have Wholesale prosecution on his hands
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

FINE cfeARs-Mr Thomas Barry. the popular
merchant who hangs on. at the firc.proof hr,cs a,
commercial street. cent us his compliments. Ia,
tuesday IN the shape of a box Of iane cigars, Mr.
barry has fine stock of merchandise. family uro
eeriea. &c, and in the limo of sine che~inr az,
smoking tobacco and cigars his stock CAM Il. =,
ccllcd.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

HoMIcIpE.-Two ranchmen named Pleas.
anton and Moon, who lived on Muddy river.
about thirty miles from Phoebe, had difficulty
ABOUT ten days ago, in which pleasanton drew
his pistol and fired. killing Moon instantly. and
then escaped from the officers while being
taken to Phoebe.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

ALwArs on HASn.-Mcssrs pinnev 4 "a 40 a.,
'.e'p' o' fresh supplies Of late papcrs. pictorials
e'e' ana hase deposited liberal supply on our table
TOT anything In the reading line 60 to the pos,omcs
bookstore. as ssby can furnish you with alrc.,
any kind Of literature from works on geology ,oxr
20 novels and spelling books Pinney L ca All,
nave. aso few boxes Of ane apples. which ara ~.
best to be found In the Basin.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

~. ,"s oAf'rAI'--Mr. Thco. Y. Mathews propri
so. =. the Boise Idaho and Placervills stare Line
~."ea' os last Tnosday's stage He rspor>e u,
.o,us ~ very bad condition between here - =.
80. ey no informs u that ON or about shs loth =
.n,s month tho Kelton stage win probably rsrs..-
or'ns'ns tho mails daily. Afser Visiting rl.xvn,'
anu remaining few days in tho p.stn. =. r1,eI,.
WIN again return to Boise CITY. -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

BOISE CrrY.-Thc Statesman says that a
severe storm visited Boise City, last Sunday
attended with violent wind, which blew down
the frame OF Mr.. A. Rossi's new building, do.
ing damage to the extent Of about $500; and the
lag pole at Fort Boise was also blown down
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

10 DE lMpEAcHED.--It ia reported TINT the
new Governor of Florida has rot int., tronh,.
oy making appointments contrary to law, and
there IS strong probability Of his being i'm.
peached.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

AGAINST GRAND JuRrEs-A Committee Of
the Illinois State Senate has made report il
favor Of abolisling the Grand Jury system.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

SoAxfMfoxEHs.-Ths Board p go
commissioners meet In regular ssssion. - -,
u.!' ana persons holding accounts ar,1nck p n r-
= nsa osttsr aie them with ths Count, ~
J. A'cna.uss Esq, = onco. 4 thsy W. = s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

SAN FRAScIsco.-Langley,s =.
rsctory for 1873 gives the poDul,,;.' y
Francisco as l88, 1923.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

DESIED.-nr. Tying denies thu
Foster took poison just before ho :. p'
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

LOOK OUT.-Counterfeit a. -
lar bills on the Salt Lake Nat;o.. NJ
reported to be in circulation alon, I
They will DO apt to find their Va.
and persons will do well to be On =.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-03

also, that his base trcachery and ingratitude
shall be known in whatever new field he NAV
select as his basis for future political opera.
TONS We have heard, from all quarters, dur.
ing the late session Of Congress, that no public
documents. Of any character, were forwarded
to his constituents by Mr.. Merritt and we
have learned, recently, what became of those
supplied by the Government to the Idaho Del.
egate for distribution among our people In.
stead OF sending them TO his constituents under
his frank, which would cost him nothing what.
over, ne allowed them to accumulate until Hon.
John HALEY. our present Delegate, arrived in
Washington, when he would only allow Mr..
HALEY to have them, to send to ous people, on
his paying him $3.50 for them. This il
about a. mean and dirty an act as we ever
heard charged against public official. Books
and public documents published by the General
Government especially for free distribution
among the people BY their Representatives in
Congress, withheld by Merritt and sold to his
successor in office. thus Matchmaking Mr.. Hal.
ley on property that belonged to his constitu-
ents; and which. but for Merritt's innate mean.
ness and vindictiveness. would have been 10
their possession The trouble with Merritt il.
that bis bump Of sel6shness oyershadows ali
The New York herald., 1873-07-20
SINGULAR JERSEY SEQUEL TO A MARYLAND
MURDER


Frightful Fate Of . Monmouth County
Rover-A Singular Family History.
The HERALD Of the 18th inst. related the details
Of the execution at Prince Frederick, Calvert
county, Md, OF a negro named Albert Saunders,
for the murder Of a man supposed to be Eugene
Archibald Burdel, which took place on the 26th OF
last December. Burdell travelled about, following
the calling of q CLOCK cleaner He called at the
place Of a Mr.. Howe, some distance from Prince
Edward, on the evening above stated, and asked
for lodgings. Howe had no accommodations but re-
ferred the traveller to another place. Saunders was
present and volunteered to pilot the way. few
days alter the body of the stranger was found in
gully by some boys hunting hare The skull had
been fractured by oludgeon. and the body
guilty OF the murder and executed It now trans
pires that Burdell was not the murdered mans
name and that he was not Frenchman, as he had
Madison 'fSssass aaS so e' 81 a%ss
Hudson county jurst, Judge Joseph BedIe. Young
Bedle from his youth was a rover He was not
without talent and was ssrt OF
u school teacher. He next was heard OF as
LIEUTENANT IN THE CONFEDERATE SERVICE,
but during the battle OF Williamsburg, while bear.
ing dispatches from General Joe Johnston to Je6er
son Davis, turned his back on the Confederacy and
made made his way into the federal lines, and surren-
lie soon after visited his home In Monmouth and
stayed there till 1857, when he started on again.
anu tHenCelortH cnangeu MS name " DuIuci,
under which name he communicated with his
friends accordingly. The account OF the mur.
der escaped his friends notice, but not
that OF the execution. They felt satisfied that the
murdered man was none other than young Bedle,
OF Farmingdae. Several Of his friends have gone
on to MARYLAND TO recover the body and bring II to
New Jersey. 1t Is related as q singular coincidence
that Bedle's uncle, Elijah Bedle, was murdered In
Monmouth county half a century ago by negro
slave named Tony belonging TO Joseph Dorset, OF
Bethany, near Keyport. Tony, Of course, got Jer.
sey justice-was. hanged bv the then Sheriff, John
J. Ely In Freehold.
The New York herald., 1873-07-20
ST. STEPHENS NEW CHURCH, BROOKLYN.

The corner stone Of st. Stephens new church, in
course Of construction, corner OF Summit and
Hicks streets, Brooklyn, will be laid, with appro
pirate ceremonies at four O'Clock this afternoon.
societies viii parade and the occasion will be one
OF much ecldt. Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin will
ofhciate and preach. The edifice, when finished
be 162x72 feet and will have spre 2l0 feet high.
Philadelphia pressed brick, Beleville brown free.
stone and Nova Scotia freestOne will be the mate.
rails used. The cost of the building when com.
plete, which will probably be early next Summer
will be about one hundred and thirty thousand
dollars.
The New York herald., 1873-07-20
LEXINGTON AVENUE SYNAGOGUE.
IsraePs Punfshment Compared with
That OF Other Nations-Tho Mercies OF
the Lord Toward His Peopio-DiscOurse

Israeps Punishment Compared with
That OF Other Nations-Tho Mercies Of
the Lord Toward His People-DiscOurse
by Rev. DR.. Huebsch.
Next Friday the Jewish month of Ab begins, and
the Sabbath week following the event, 80 sad to
every orthodox Jewish heart-namely, the destruc-
tion Of the Temple at Jerusalem-will be com.
memorated. The services connected with this
memorial are Of a mournful character, and are de-
signed to awaken feelings OF contritOn for the
Of the people which called Tor such catastrophe
and purposes OF amendment and better life for
the future. The lamentations OF jeremiah and
certain OF the penitental psalms of David to-
gether with eegiac poems Of more modern compo-
stion, are read and sung in the synagogues. In
view Of this event, therefore, whose coming memo
rial he announced, DR.. Huebsch yesterday
called the attention OF his congregation to
by God upon the Israelites and that laid upon
other nations OF antiquity. The basis OF his re-
marks was ISAIAH xvii, 8, lS, inclusive. This
lsnment for their sins, but that God Will afict them
in measure only. He will not leave them wholly
lie intended to do to the nations that oppressed
Israel. The Lord declares that He will cause them
tnat come of Jacob to take root and blossom and
bud and bear fruit. Dr. Huebsch remarked that
he would
WRITE THESE WORDS IN GOLDEN LETTERS
upon the tablets OF their hearts and OF their tenn
pies. Israel has many vices, but they have truth
for their basis. And that which remains will still
be valuable for the salvation OF the people. The
prophet, therefore, asks, Will He smte
them qsraeD as He smote those that
smote Him Babylon, Assyria and indian
and otner nations that oppressed Israel
have disappeared altogether from the face
oil the earth; but Israel has been spared. His
punishment was measured and not absolute. God
did not smite them as He smote their oppressors.
But, az with whrlwnd, He scattered them over
the face OF the earth and rooted them out OF their
own land. And this He did to make apparent His
purposes OF mercy toward the race and to cause
HIS law to be remembered among all nations. And
when these purposes are fulfilled then shall the
Outcasts come from Egypt and from Assyria and
rom the islands OF the sea- whittier
THE ALMIGHTY HATH SCATTERED THEN.
and they shall worship the Lord In the holy noun
tain, even In Jerusalem. Israel has always had q
past and iuture but here and now they have a
present And now is the time Tor Israel to head
on their sins and turn to the Lord with purpose OF
heart, lest He return and smite them, as He smote
those that smote them. The Doctor gave a running
commentary upon the paragraph read, and with a
practical idea keeping In mind the event which
the lsraelitea ara m e""'-~cnarate 30 soon.
The New York herald., 1873-07-20
Christian Consolation to Israeiites In
France.

European journals have mentioned the destruc-
tion by fire Of the Jewish Synagogue OF Bordeaux,
France. His Eminence Cardinal Donnet on the
same day sent his Vicar General, the Able Fonte-
neau, to the Grand Rabbi to express his great con-
Germ for the disaster which had beallen the Jewish
community OF Bordeaux, and to assure him of his
readiness to assist, in case there should be any
necessity OF having recourse to subscriptions, to
re-erect the building. The rabbi expressed his
deep gratitude to the envoy for the kind attention
OF such proceeding.
An hour alter the President OF the Consstory OF
the Reformed Church made q similar move, and the
venerable chief OF the lsraetes was profoundly
moved by the marks OF sympathy which proceeded
from such high authorities, and 1t was with tears in
his eyes that he thanked In the name of his nock
churches.
The New York herald., 1873-07-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your last Sundays correspondent calls for q
'church for the people" as one oil the most en-
phatic needs OF this metropolis He Is right. He
does not want chastity yralsed, wooden edince,
smelling Of paint and shavings. nor back room OF
some Old tenement, musty and decayed;" and
again he is right But he Is not right In thinking,
as he apparently does, that true church for the
people means o church for the poor people alone.
Let his rich man build the handsomest church
edilce In the city, decorate 1t In the most costly
manner, furnish 1t with the easiest seats, equip 1t
with the finest choir and amply endow 1t as per
fecty sefsupporting institution. and yet If he calls
1t the poor peoples church. II in any way II gets
that name or has that air, it will be
failure. Poor people do not like to have
their poverty always dung in their faces least OF
all on Sunday, and by the Church Of Christ. They
will carefully keep away from a charity church,
however attractive in other respects, which Is set
apart exclusively for them as class. They are
quick to perceive, disguise 1t as you may that
such q church is intended to perpetuate distinc.
ton which 1t IS the very business OF Christi tianity
to practically obliterate. The common people
heard Christ gladly" because they were made to
forget their poverty and obscurity In lister ming to
his glorious doctrine OF the essential equality and
brotherhood Of men-transient conditions signin-
cant and important only as they affect the eternal
thing-character, doctrine which he both
preached and lived and which drew them, and
has ever since drawn ali classes into his Church.
No, the true Church for the people will be one
which does not, either by Its architecture, ritual
special recognition Of either rich or poor. There
are, unquestionably, many churches In this CITY
which are 50 obviously built BY, and for, the rich
In terms the poor are freely invited, the useless
luxury and costliness-the ostentation Of wealth