davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
4. \, ,,.tul il III sdmins BY te',
srnslatiou 10 the Goyernmes ,t ef tbe Uns geo

states. 81 4. S, :,
The Herald mentions another alleged la a.
suh,c,, NAV inter ali have mere TO 90 VIII
the article I'd The Herald than anything slse.
and that il that a number OF heavy capl..n.
| ;sts and bold operators have very recent,s
Sleen actively 10 pursuit. of mines IN ne ter
r,,orv to be coded. Several mines In Lower ''V e.
|iCal,forpia have recently changed hanas, ano
mining engineers have been dispatched 10
chibnah,u and Sonora. The Herald re.
MARKS that much excitement about the mat u
,er exists in certain circles. We are sure
the Herald is right, and that in those circles
all the rumored annexation has its origin.
Nevertheless, we warn the reader not TO
conclude, that, because the rumor or'g'-
mates IN that circle it has not ga good
foundation" Ear from it. Annexatioa
takes. place because the country dnaer'
ed is desirable. And if these capitalists
and engineers say that it is 50, we may
be assured that it is. They are always
powerful with the government; and be as
sured that If there is gold enough in The
country to be coded, it will be coded and
brought under the control Of the model Re-
public, and the gold.hunters will peacefully
pursue their occupation of making them
selves immensely wealthy, while adding
largely to the wealth Of the nation.
Miners and spectators are like the coral
worm. They are always adding to the Oh.
mansions of the territory Of the Government
that will give them the best protection in
the earnest pursuit of their development OF
The riches of the earth.
We reserve our own opinion on this SUB
ject for further developments. We kno"
that the Caucasian will finally possess the
most desirable parts Of the earth, and that
he will possess incidentally much that he
will not keep, because there is a large terri.
tory on the globe which, like the ugly and
venomous toad, is to be priced only for the
jewel it wears in its head. The country in
Mexico spoken of, we suspect, is estimable
alone for its mineral wealth. That acquired,
it is probable that it will be abandoned. But
until that is seized the wealthy persons
and engineers will cling tightly to 1t.
Therefore, we shall not make up our
mind to believe story we are prepared to
believe until something of an official nature
reaches the public eye through Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
& fsDeriai uispfsrtl % the 5dlfit1e1x sansJ
BrntaE Afnratsr fns Fables CO1nfy,

IS rbsciai dispascn d the Bairia1ps* sansJ
HrntaEMurs4Sr I'M: 4nHbGt COElaffy,
Nary knd.
svonIN FILLED AND HEss HUSH lHr sEH1oUsLs
HEAeEs ny kzGRoEss.
TIAsroS. ND. ,Jaly q. bf1tal murder
t.wus comn,itted near Long W0edss TaIboi
county. Saturday right. a negro man,
Wheeler, assisted, It is alleged, By another
named william Hines, murdered white
tWoman; Margaret W. w fllitnar, By knocking.her
brains ont with d piece OF buggy shaft. de
IaIso knocked down her husband, nearly kill
Hing him. The following particulars have
been obtained Between 10 and llO,clock
Ion Saturday night Mrs. Whitman and her
Husband, who lived on the farm OF DR..
Neal, near Long Woods, Chapel district,
were returning to their home from the
store of Thomas Roueu, who Is also
constable at Long Woods. When about
1.-TWO hundred yards from the store
Mrs. Whitman heard persons running. and
looking back she saw Wheeler and William
Hines (both c0lored men) approaching ct
rapid rate. Wheeler carried in. bis band
piece Of carriage-shaft, and upon coming up
with Mr.. Whitman he struck him over che
head with the piece Of shaft, telling him to
| the ground and rendering him insenslole.
| Upon returning to consciousness Mr.. w nit
man retraced bis steps to the store OF Mi.
Rouen, and stated what bad happened. Con-
stable Rouen with number OF men Imme-
diately started down the road, and upon
reaching the place. found the dead body oil
Mrs. Whitman lying by the roadside, her
skull having been horribly crushed. Whit
man knowing who bis assaiants were, SO
stated to the party with him, and search
for the colored men was begun. On Sunday
morning Wheeler was ionnd Lying be-.
hind the barn of DR.. Neal, but
when he saw the men coming towards
him he attempted to run away, but was
caught after having run few yards. 1t was
then discovered that he had cut his throat
very badly, but failed to sever the jugllar.
Upon being questioned as to the murder of
Mrs. Whitman, be confessed that he COM
mitted the crime, aided by the man Hines,
who was also arrested during the morning.
The cash in the throat Of Wheeler was
sewed up by DR.. Neal, and in short time
thereafter the murderers were conducted to
the Jail at Easton. When Wheeler and his
accomplice were first arrested the excited
people at Long Woods camored for their
Immediate execution, and bad 1t not been
for the wise counsel of Hedge Thompson
they would have carried their desire into
execution. 4, rope then being in possession of
the capturing party. Wheeler stubborniy
refused 10 give the reasons which induced
him to murder Mrs. Whitman, but it is be-
lieved that he was prompted to the act on
account Of slight quarrel which he had
with bis victim few days ago, Wheeler at
that time being employed upon the farm Of
DR. Neal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

PROFESSOR YoUMANS-- AGAIN.-The Ret-
oious Herald, with that candor which is one
of its characteristics, says that "after care
full reperusal Of his Professor YoUMANs's]
article" that paper is prepared, to admit
that its Interpretation by the Dispatch is
correct" The Herald, however, has the fol-
owing singular paragraph:
Professor YounadnS says: "Matter is
nerer created -" that ISL according to the
Nsnatch. "now-a-days." We submit that
the comment is contrary to the meaning t
the postulate. Its import depends on the
dafnitjon of the term never. Richardson
defines it: Not eUer, not ut all or at any
time.O Webster gives it, if possible, a
stronger meaning: "Not ever; not at any
| time. whether past or present" The propo'
sition is that s. matter is neuer"-that is, sat
any time, whether past or present "-cre'
| ated.v So we understood the language
and we are surprised that the Dispatch,
usually so correct in the use of words, should
have misconceiyed its meaning.
/ The Herald admits that we correctly in.
terpreted Professor YouaANs's article. How
| in the face of this admission, it can say that
we have misconceived its meaning" we do
not understand. II the grammar is faulty,
so much the more credit do we deserve for
finding out the Professors meaning and ex.
pressing it for him SO that the Herald could
also perceive it. Here are two quotations
| from the Professors article:
1. cit Is now regarded US Fundamentals
truth of physical science, and Fundamental
law of nature, that force, like matter, a
never created nor destroyed"
eve did not say that matter never sca:
created"
The Herald must tackle Professor You
MANS as to the grammar of his article. W.
have convinced the Herald that we under
stood the article Alright. 1t is not for US K
correct its grammar. The quotations above
show that Professor YoUMANs does not I'm
derstand sis neyern and "aoas never" K
be equivalent phrases. Nor do we, let us add
The Herald holds that miracles are neve
performed no w-a.days. twill not say tina
they ,oere never performed. When mai
i declares that he will neuer tell an untrutb
! | he includes only future time in the wor,
"neyer." The best Of dictionaries fails Il
4 give all the meanings Of words. We shal
, expect the Herald to acknowledge mex
week not only that we interpreted Prot
IYoUxASs's article correctly, and that WI
have not in any respect misconceiyed it
meaning" but that "never" cannot bs
!" cabbined, cribbed, and confined" in it
meaning even by Webster, (whom we de-
tesD.
II "The affirmation of our neighbor, tina
tempts to classify distinguished scientist
with materialists,' we really do not under
stand. When did the Herald do thatr"
4. 6 .Neuer" that we know Of, if not in tn
editorial we criticised last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

JUDGE DILLON ON TIE FEES OF THE CLERKs
OF TIE BANKRUPTCY CoURTs.-By an amend
ment of the bankrupt act, passed June y,
1874, the fees of the various officers in bank
ruptcy were reduced one-half until such
time as the Supreme Court should prepare a
fee bill. AS there was some doubt as TO
whether this reduction applied to clerks in
the bankruptcy courts, the matter was certi-
fed to Judge Dillon, in the case of Sherry
C. Hunt. In his written opinion on the
question, recently delivered, he states that
the fees of the clerks are in all respects re-
duced to the same extent as those; of the mar
sbals, registers, and other officers of the
court. This is important. --St. Louis Globe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

TIE MILLER ORPHAN AsYLUM.-We ave
glad to learn that there is now a bright pros
pect for the opening of the Miller Orphan
Asylum. and thus at Last realizing the noble
charity designed by the late Samuel Miller.
It is stated that Major John Fl. Flood, presi-
dent of the asylum, on Saturday last effected
a final settlement with the representatives OF
the Miller estate, receiving from them about
$3.50, 900, making an aggregate Of $3.50, @O
realized from that source. On the same day
Major Flood disbursed $4,000 to.the credi-
tors, which very nearly covers the amount
of the liabilities OF the asylum. 1t is ex-
pected that the asylum will be occupied by
the LIST OF January next.-Lynchbug Rere'6-
yIouu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

NJ =. III 64Hfi3f
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81.
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SEVERN ys,sti .u, 800 h,rgsr cot into
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Tue nunssmana az ~. .he Kinds rtidied with
.nS LII. nm n;,,sd To nnt an end to
lnaH Da,s hnsiness the voung mas,s
s SUI ..;e.a5 h~ tha toyo friends. persuades
VIZ, asbs,Su - rennain nniet one niot,t ns
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L1a.ssf mna' ne % '1t1ss
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Denlnu W. ,ara sod Sn ,hxo,oh rho vim
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course IL was tns you1s Ialiisu m ae a smso
ing ana MS Wiie screaming, shu y. Sosmse
tne ESCAPE VI .ne ySu - matc,, M ionoer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

SHOOTING At CLERGYMAN.--0ne week ago
Friday Rev. Henry Miller, pastor of the
Plymouth Baptist Church, New York, was
10 bis study, adjoining the church when two
bullets came crashing through the windows
Of the apartment, Embedding themselves in
the furniture. DR.. Mi ller received an anony.
nous letter several weeks ago warning him
not to discuss in his sermons certain sub
ject. This fact is given as theory for the
Ssh noting s5 tshs t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

MURDER WITH PIroBFoRK.- Morrissorn,
N. u, July 20.--Jobn Guerin, laborer,
STABBED John Monahan with pitchfork, In
q bayfield,, on Wednesday last, 30 that ne
died the same night. Three men who wit
messed the affIir agreed to say nothing OF 1t,
and reported that Monahan died with cramps,
but suspicion was aroused, which led to the
discovery of the cause Of bis death. The
three men were arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

TIE P PHILADELPHIA KIDNAPPING CAsE.-The
Philadelphia authorities are making extra
ordinary efforts to recover Charles Ross, the
abducted child, and to bring his captors to
punishment. Hundreds of houses have been
searched and numerous arrests made in The
past few days, but so far without discover
ing reliable clue. 1t is believed that the
child is not in Philadelphia. The kidnappers
In one of their letters to the father of the
boy said:
Eve will act in good faith with you, and
we do not expect you to. act falsely towards
us. II you do, the consequences will be on
your own head. We do this to show you
that we will act fair with YOU, that others
may know that we keep our word"
Mr.. Ross further says that in their letters
they had acknowledged that tbey bad taken
the wrong child, and if they had known
what his circumstances really were they
would never have taken his son, but some
other persons child. They demand ,00C
rapsom, and when this shall be paid in u
manner to be agreed upon the boy will be
returned TO his home in ten afterwards,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

# It Is said that delegates to the Conserya-
tive Congressional Conye ntion In the county
of King George in favor OF the nomination
OF General BeaIe have been selected Ia Two
townships, and that the delegates in one
township are for Judge CriLeher. freder.
acksbUrg Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
North Carolina

The new GOVERNOR. e., Lieutenant
Governor BRoGDEN, who succeeds to the
office vacated by the death Of Governor
CALDwELL-is all right on generalities. II
he is generally right then North Carolina is
happy indeed. But the election comes of in
August, and Lieutenant-G Governor. BRoGDgN
has short time to administer the affairs Of
the State,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

RABBI OF TIE LEx1EGToN-STREET SYSA-
GoGUE ELEcTED.-Rey. DR.. Joseph Meyer, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, was on Sunday elected
rabbi of Har Sinai Hebrew Synagogue, on
Lexington street. The pulpit of this syna'
goeue has been vacant several months, DR.,
Deutsch, the former rabbi, baving resigned
to accept charge at Hartford, Connecticut.
The salary of the rabbi elect was fixed al
$1,000 Baltimore. Sun, 2lSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

PosTAL.-A new post-ofice is established
at lawyers, Campbell county, Va, on tie
route from Baltimore oiG LyDchburg to Dan.
Vile, with James d. Stephens as postmaster.
A new post-ofice is established at West.
hampton, Henrieo county, Va, on new
route, with John w. Tailey as postmaster
TO which latter the Dispatch {daiiy, semi
weekly, and weekly viii go free OF postage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

Comets TAILS. reporter for the Graphic
has interviewed DR.. Henry Draper. Hear
him, Mr.. Day Book:
Reporter: No explanation is offered as to
the reason why the tail, in apparent contra.
diction Of the laws Of grayiiation, should
float away from the sun.
DR.. Draper: None whatever. It is per-
fectly inexplicable. Some scientists have.
proposed q theory OF repulsion as a:supple-
ment to the theory OF graYitation. But /
can see no ground for the adoption of any
snca theory, The W hole matter fremainsa
mystery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

me- FRAUD LOVES A shiNlau
MARK.-A great medicine Is always q tarse. ~
sraus. Shallow cheats, without the talent % o,'s
nate ANYTHING useful, or the decency 70 petma
article Of superior excellence 10 perform '.' =,
sion. without striving to turn dishonest peuH! "
attempting 10 substitute trash In Its place
engaged In Initiating and counterfsitins hos .,.,
TIERS STOMACH BlTTERs, tie mos. p9S'',
tonic and restorative in the civilized w@'. ,.n,s
brood Of local bitters, mixtures OF damasea IL.
with worse liquor, has cropped cut all o,. ,.,aus
country. Although the sales Of these s.ss.'s Of
Stops are too Insignificant TO affect the ,se rsooe
staple remedy, 1t seems duty 70 warn s INV ~
against them The color OF the trIe spss. ,,,ra
be simulated, but It's cures OF dyspepsis' a'e.
plant, rheumatism, Intermittent ever 1.. ,
ton, nervous debility, &C., cannot be iasia'e''
jy l6-eod&w1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

OPENING OF A Colossal PLACE OF AAUsE.
AEST.-The Coliseum, a monster place OF
amusement erected in Jones's wood, New
York, was opened on Sunday bya grand
monster concert, with one hundred must
clans and six hundred singers. Six thou
sand people were within the Enclosure. The
edifice is Of Swiss architecture, and forms
a hollow square, which is ornamented with
trees and grass plats. 1t has galleries and
towers, and every convenience to make spec
fators comfortable,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

Thus far seven persons are known to have
lost their lives by the fire on Tuesday night
in Chicago. Strenuous efforts are being made
to. furnish those deprived of homes by the hre
WITH the necessaries OF life. All aid societies
are giving their help. Rebuilding has al
7eady commenced, and contracts have been
made for many line structures to, replace
those destroyed. -.
Last March D. W. Ferris and Fred Olds
auarrelled over o game of checkers at
Topeka, Kansas, when the latter killed the
former, burying the body in cellar, and
giving out that Ferris had gone east en BUSH
ness. The latter not returning, ODDS was
arrested on suspicion, and confessed the
crime in the District court at Topeka on
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
Az IxrrRxM MAcH1NE Gur.-p hiZadel.

AN INTERNAL MACHINE GHT.- Phsladel.
p1ua, July 2O-On Saturday information
was received by detective that Mrs. Chas
C. Herring, wife Of a carpet dealer, corner
of Second and South streets, had received
an Internal machine containing three pounds
of powder. A note accompanied The box,
stating that it contained a new patented ar
ticle. The circumstances being deemed sus-
picious, the box was carefully opened With
out accident, the entire family being sta.
toned around at the time.
The box. which was foot long and eight
inches wide, was filled with powder. On
top, run through holes in strip. were about
fifty matches, with heads arranged so as to
almost touch sliding lid which was covered
with sand.paper. 1t the box had not been
cautiously opened an explosion would have
occurred, injuring, and probably causing the
death Of the entire family. Edward Wag.
ner, son.in.aw, was arrested to-day on sus.
picion. Herring is the father-in.law of shu,
sterichter, who murdered his wife last fall
and then committed suicide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
PERSONAL.

.OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF
~ DISTRICT GRAND LODGE, No. 5, ]. O. B.
B-At the meeting of this District Grand Lodge,
held this 20lh day Of July, l S74, the following
RESOLUTIONS
were unanimously adopted
Wheieas the repres entatives of Rimmon and
BENJAMIN Lodges, at q late meeting of this Grand
Lodge, extended an invitation TO this body to con-
yene In the city Of Richmond In semi-annual ses-
sion and whereas in compliance Herewith this
Grand Lodge assembled in this city therefore be u
Resolved, That the thanks OF this Grand Lodge
are eminently due and are hereby rendered 70 Inc
Lodges above named aud to the brethren OF the
Committee OF Entertainment for their generous
and a1ge-hearted hospitality, their liberal enter.
tsinmeit, and for their brothery urbaniy and IRA.
terual greeting.
Resolved That these resolutions be entered in the
minutes of this 6. L., q copy thereof be sent &c
in the Richmond papers.
g. r. GUyP Secretary. ty 22.1tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
DEATHS.

Died, ut his residence, near Manchester, July
9th. after long and painful Illness, WILLIAM
kAHI, in the hfly-fourth year Of hts age, leaving
devoted wife aud children to mourn their irrepara
BILE loss.
Dear as thou vert, and justly dear,
We would not weep for thee;
One thought shall check the rising tear,
1t is that thou art free.
And thus shall faiths consoling power
The tears of love restrain:
Oh! who that saw thy parting hour
Could wish thee here again?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

To-day the comet Is nearest the earth,
though out Of sight here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

NJ PHOTOGRAPHY.--We respectfully
announce to the public generally that we have puf'
chased the elegantly arranged Photographic 9atef,
formerly occupied by Mr. W. q. Il. fra!sef' Ar.
more recently by Messrs. III. j. Powers Co. u
No. 1ol1 Main street, opposite the post-oace. ns
Gallery has. had many valuable improvements aUI
ed, and we feel confident with our practical eip =
rierce, we can promise perfect satisfaction -
who may favor US with their patronage. .u,
Duplicates Of negatives heretofore MADE u '".'
establishment can be had at any time.
Our prices are reasonable.
visitors are always welcome, whether they desire
E.. S. LUMPKIN & CO..
,y1s.1m opposite the post-oncr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Saturday, July 18th. by the Rev:
Joho C. Smith. MIR. G. JORGE B. EMMERSOS and
Miss ALICE j. GILMAN: both OF Richmond
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

IN o. c E.
Having qualified as administrators OF the estate
OF INV late brother. JOHN NJ. MCGOWAN, all per
sons indebted to him will please make payment 10
me; and those to whom he was indebted WIZ pre-
sent their claims to me. JANE hlNG,
iy2l-3t* AUTOMATICALLY. :
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-27

Mortgage Saie.-Default having been
made in the conditions of certain mortgage.
whereby the power therein contained TO sell has
become operative, executed by Leander Devall.
and Sarah Devall, his wife, of Van Buren, County.
in the State of Michigan, 10 Charles Davenport.
OF the State OF New York, tearing date. the
twenty-fourth day of April A. d. eighteen
hundred and sixty-nine, and recorded in the
office OF the Register OF Deeds, for the County
OF Van Buren,, in said State OF Michigan, on the
twenty-eighth day OF April. A. D. eighteen
hundred and slxty-nlne, in Liber OF mortga-
ges on page All, upon which mortgage there
10 claimed be due, at the date Of this notice the
sum OF Two Hundred and Seventy-nine dollars
(s2!9.00( and no suit or proceedings at law.
having been instituted TO recover any part
thereof Notice is therefore hereby given, that
on Thursday the eleventh day Of June next, at
eleven o'clock IN the forenoon, | shall sell az
public auction, to the highest bidder. (sale to
take place at the front door Of the Van Buren,
County Circuit Court House. in the Village OF
Paw Paw the premises described in said mort
gage, Cor so much thereof az shall be necessary
to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage.
with ten per cent interest, and legal costs,
together with an Attorney fee OF fifty dollars,
covenanted for therein, that is to saw, the fol,
lowing piece or parcel Of land, situated in Van
buren, County, IN the State Of Michigan. w:
The southeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter OF section twenty (20) in Township one On
south OF range fifteen Q5) west, containing
forty acres more or less. gS9t130
Dated. Kalamazoo. March 18th. A. d. 1874.
CHARLES DAVENPORT, Mortgage.
il. " j. ID. Burns, Attorneys for Mortgage.