davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12

itfaIer,v SAYS Kufstein correspondent.
Ia He reads but5tT weekly papers, never
troubles himself about politics; and reads
from one year to the other the ancient cas-
sizes and is the publisher OF a Moral Phiioso-
pby.'G And vet what did the Berlin press
and 81 eye witnesses" In KissiDgen make ont
Of the old geDtlemaD-the s. intellectual
head of the comploti That he had been in
constant intercourse with Kullmann; yea,
some imaginative people had seen the yent-
rabIe vicur in the depths of a neighboripg
wood with Kulmann engaged at target prac.
tice with kullmann's old rusty pistol. One
man saw him making signs to kullmann 10
get his pistol ready because the Princes
wagon was coming; another had seen him
stop directly in front of the carriage and hold
the horses heads while kulmann fired. A
Vienna correspondent told bis readers that
W hen Hanthaler was searched number Of
Walls of poison were found on his person.
The following story is most generally ac-
copied as the true one:
Pastor Hantbaler had desire to see Bis
marck. He was in Schweinfurth. and not
having much money, yet bent on seeing the
Chancellor before returning home, he paid
flying visit to Kissipgen. He arrived there
at early morning. and since Bismarck does
not drive out until one O'Clock, he had some
hours 10 spare, which he spent in walking
up and down the pavement in front OF the
Princes house. In bis perambuations he
appears to have got into conversation with
Kullman, who, too, said be was DESTROYS of
seeing the Prince. There was thus bond
of sympathy between them, and they talked
together at intervals. At last, ut one
O'Clock, the crowd grew larger, and Bis
marck's carriage was expected every mo-
ment. Kullmann stood on the pavement
opposite Bismarck's house. Pastor Hantha-
Ter found himself in what be thought bad
position on the other side OF the street. The
wagon of the Prince drove out OF the yard.
HaDthuIer, thinking he had not a moment to
lose, and being exceedingly short-sighted,
ran across the road, was slightly tripped up
in the middle Of the road by his long coat,
and the Princes coachman had to rein up
suddenly to prevent an accident. At this
moment the shot was fired. Hanthaler
sSnew by intuition i'll what critical position
he had placed himself, and therefore bis de-
sire to get away as quickly IS possible.
A number Of Dortmund gentlemen offer a
prize OF 1000 thalers for the best musical
composition, with or without words, on the
Chancellor. The competitors are to send in
their works before the I'd Of September
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
"A Criminal Rlunder "

Under this beading there appears in the
Petersburg appeal of yesterday long arti,
Gle commenting upon the following sentence
which was taken from the Dispatch of Mon.
day:
"Of all the northern leaders General
Grant is almost the only one whose record
is not blurred by his course upon this ques-
tion."
The appeal is surprised that we should
give GRANT so much credit. 1t refers us to
Louisiana, South Carolina, and MisSis-
sippi." We denounced GRANT for bis anti
States rights acts, but these are rot in ques.
ton now. The very fact that GRANT is ex.
pected to veto the civil.rights bill is evidence
enough that the -dppedPS nervous article is
founded upon misrepresentation.
The Appeal refers Us TO GRANTS last mes
sage. That message said nothing definite as
to the ciyil-rishts bill, or as to civl-rights
bill. We shall not undertake GRANTS de-
fence. The Appeal may abuse him to its
hearts content and not disturb our equa-
nimity. But We said very deliberately, and
itpS1l fSiy NSiiDSIasciy, tuat OH Tue DcSEO
question that is, the question Of putsing
negroes into our schools, colleges, asylums,
theatres, &C., GRANTS record is without 8
blur. We do not think there is one man in
the country who knows GRANT well who
supposes that be has one feeling in common
with such men as SUMNER. But never mind
We conclude by quoting the appears pro-
position:
"We accept the issue that is raised by The
Dispatch. Let the civil.rghts question be
the scale by which General Grant shall stand
or fall"
That is going further than we have ever
gone in support of GRANT. We can assure
the Appeal that it seems to be "a better friend
TO GRANT than we can claim 10 be.
But we will stop. Not even the appeal
shall tempt US into defence Of GRANT as
GRANT or as President. We merely desired
10 repeat our first assertion, that "of all the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
DEATHS.

Died. sgddeny in sfaraton, Vs. a the ,esid t
OF Mrs.M. Gay. On he evening OF the lfh. Cap.
tain sig,,,,e,h ys;ar Of bis ass -,
notice Of the funeral VIII be given on ThursdaJ
morning the 18th instant.
died, August II In, instant. at on O'Clock a. M
L9u!ssa ongs,s, emo on hsyy ~ ana
Our loved one. sweet AMI patient child,
In all thy grief and pain:
49, That little .hsaYt so cold and SIM
VIII never tbrob ngain
Yet when we feel thy little life
Has known so mach OF pain.
We cannot wish our baby back
To this sad world again.
The funeral will take place from her father's re-
sidence. Twenty-nlnth and Grace stress. : nurch
Hill. THIS "wednesday MORNING, 12fh instant,
Ut O'Clock. Relatives and friends OF the faniliy
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died. on the Cd instant, at Oakland. Nev Kent
kins, EDDIE CALVIN, son or Frank a. and Viz
Sipia 4. Christian; aged TWO years ana eievsh
months.
Died. on Saturday, the 9Th instant: at O'CLOCK.
EDGAR NJ. LACY, youngest son OIL James Il. ana
Mary c.; aged one year and eight days.
Farewell. dear Edgar, thou art sleeping
Sweetly In thy home Of rest,
And we know while we are weeping,
Thou art with thy Saviour blesf.
Our loved one. sweet and patient child,
in all thy grief an PAIN
That little heart so cold and still,
w Ill never tuEOU again.
We miss thee, darling: oh, how much,
For God alone can tell,
He took thee from our loving arms,
He ,joeth all things well.
To thy home In the Heavens loved one go,
A mothers heart can tell,
And only hers can fully know
How hard TO say farewell.
Died, August 1th. At X O'Clock A. NJ, at her
residence, on Marshall street between Fourth snd
Fifth streets. after painful Illness. Mrs. MARTHA
H. MYER reIict Of the late Alois Myer, in the six
ty nj n tn ear OF her age.
Her remains will be taken to the-family burial
ground, In Powha ian county. this morning for In
terment
Died. August II, 1874. ARTHUR WILLIAM,
son Of j. X. aud Sophia NJ. Moloy; aged four
years, SIX months and three days
Alas! how changed this lovely flower,
Which bloomed TO cheer our hearts;
Fair, leeiing comfort Of IN hour.
How soon we'er called to part.
There IL friend. faithful friend,
In every chance and change OF fate.
Whose heartfelt love doth snlace send
While dearer friendships DO await
Another friend 10 those bereavet,
As YEARLY We onward plod.
Who comforts every heart that gr!eves-
This friend. this heavenly friend, Is God.
The funeral will take place THIS tWednesday}
EVENING vt lizlf-past O'Clock from his fathers
residence. corner Of Main and Twenty I'd streets.
Friends and acqua!ntanccs of the family are re-
Gurstsd to attenc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
CONDITIONS OF rRATgRSIzATloN.

Civil RIGHrs-MIxED SCHOOLS IN THE DIS
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA.-A Washington dispatch
says:
A good deal Of excitement was caused on
Saturday by the official announcement that
the District commissioners had consolidated
all the schools of the District under one
board Of fifteen members, composed OF ten
white and five colored men. Prominent
amorg the latter is Fred. Douglass. The
subject was discussed by groups going to
and returning from church, and the
general Impression is that the purpose
Of the consolidation Is to Srce upon
the people here the experiment OF
mixed schools. Whether that was the object
Of the commissioners or not it is certainly
bound TO result in the agitation of the mixed
school question, and that Of Itself will have
the effect to rc;ard the progress of the white
schools. The agitation Of the questions
few years ago had such an evil effect upon
the schools that it took them nearly two
Years TO recover from it. The best teachers
resigned. and parents withdrew their chill
dren from the schools. A repetition of this
is reared when the schools reopen in Scptcm-
ber. Besides the mixed school feature, the
commissioners have by this action prac-
ticaIly overturned the whole school sys-
lem OF the District, and they did it in
utter ignorance Of the wants and require.
ments of the schools, for they did not
consult with a single prominent school
officer. If they had done so they would
have been told that the new board could not
carry out the existing school system, which
has for years met the approval of the citizens
Of Washington, and under which the schools
i L r~t, <l.N IF. AL
cDce. The citizens are indignant that
Messrs. Ketcham and Denni>on--for Mr..
Blow is not responsible for this, as he has
been absent for several days-shouId come
into this District and force upon them the
most obnoxious feature of the civi-ri9his
hill. They have evidently not beard from
North Carolina and Tennessee. The act is
criticised as only betiittiug their regulations
as carpet-baggers. for a majority of the ne"
board are on record as old advocates of
mixed schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12

PARTIES AND SECTIoNs.-Our northern De-
mocratic friends must be careful not to take
the recent Conservative triumph IN the
southern States, and those which are TO fol-
low in the fall, as any positive declaration OF
L purpose on the part OF the South TO den-
lily itself with any distinct party organZs-
t.cn or name now existing in the country.
These victories are to be understood simply
as bold and uncompromiSine declarations OF
hostility to the Radical ruling party now IN
power, and Il fixed purpose on the part OF
the southern people to stand in solid array
against the enemies Of our section and the
authors of our woes, regardless Of old party
names or party organizations. In the next
presidential election the South Will
vote from Maryland to Texas as 4
unit with the exception, perhaps, of South
Carolina) for that ticket which shall present
the best men and the best principles, re-
gardless of name or section, or old party af-
tiliations and we take occasion now TO eau
ton our northern Democratic friends against
unWise action in the future. If they expect
to adopt any sort of platform they may
please, or nominate any ticket that ambition
or intrigue may suggest, on the presump.
ton that the South is to be inreigled into
its united and blind support, they will tc
very much disappointed. There must be
the right men in the right place,
and a platform of principles upon which
the good men of all parties and sections can
securely and faithfully stand. The South is
looking now exclusively to her own redemp-
ton from negro rule, and to her restoration
and prosperity among the States Of the
Union. She has nothing to risk or throw
away on party names or attachments, and
nothing to do with Federal politics or par
ties that do not thoroughly embody the OBJ
jects for which she is struggling. In other
words, in the next presidential election the
South will hold the balance OF power, and
will throw its vote with that party and tina!
section which will give us security of. the
best results to our people and our coun'
try.-PeterSburg Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12

Posr&L.-A new post-ofiice is established
at Sycamore station, on the route from Bal.
timore to Danyille uia Lynchburg, Wit q
John S. Peyton as postmaster. Also at
Huntsville, Hanover county, Va, on 8 new
route, with John Strong as postp .aster.
Frank Hudson is appointed pos.w .sster at
Passpatansy, King George county, va, uice
DR.. John Aler, declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12

FIRE IN NoRroLK.-The truck.box manu-
factory and oyster-packing establishment of
Sir. II. Edwards, on Atlantic bridge, in
Norfolk. was burned on Monday night at
about l2 O'Clock. The building measured
90 by $50 feet, and gave employment 10
about one hundred hands. Loss, about
$1,000, with partial insurance. Supposed
work Of an incendiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
RANDOLPH MACON COILrc
ASHLAND, VIRGINIA.

ASHLAND, VIRGINIA.
offers on very low terms the advantage,
rough Instruction., a high grade Of scbo,,-,,.
der the best religious Influences. IN 4 nav.
munity, and alta location remarkable for bo,...'
ness, Just sixteen miles north OF Rscbmo,
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po,om,, r.,,..
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN p1tr,,s
will pay all necessary expenses per teri, g..
opens on the LAST THURSDAY In sec,e,,,..
For catalogue, address
REV. JAMES A. DUNCAN, A,Nn,
D. .rrv,,nrn Pre.i'Ar,;
au d&weod6w s.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
MULES, HORSES, DC.
PERSONAL.

THE "SPRlN G-STREEr HOME"
n RICHMOND, VA, Is now open for the recep-
ton OF ali tAe '>uufortunates" or our State who
really desise TO support themselves by honest in-
dus,ry. The large grounds attached 10 The asylum
will furnish ample space for recreation. exercise,
&c. The only mesnS employed 20 bring the errlnE
bar 10 life OF usefulness and responsibility VIII
bP kindness and affection. When fuliy resolved TO
/ cave the Home" they Will be allowed 10 20 50.
r. however they conform 10 the regulations OF the
, Institution aud 20 out 10 situations with the ap-
proyal of the managers tney Will be ever after wei
come 10 return should sickness or misfortune over
| take them This I" Heme" ls sustained Dy private
| contributions. aud aay aid from town or country
Will be thankfully received. Application for na-
| mission must be addre sed to William ". Parker,
/ III. D., No. TIA Franklin street; Judge Robert
| Ould Main between Eleventh aud Twelfth s.rrsis
EU. Noting, Esq, corner or Main and Fifth
streets; j. ). Wexford, III. D., Grace between Third
| and Fourth ST. eels. :,
Religious papers OF the State viii do nsa favor 70
! copy. au 7-2taw1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12

One result of the railroad love-feast at Sar.
atoga will be bad news to the immigrants.
The companies have concluded to advance
the fares West by the " emigrant trains to
the old rates, which are in most instances
100 per cent. and to some points $50 per
cent. higher than the charges lately prevail.
lug,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12

nor,berp leaders, General GRANT IS amos,
!. tho only one whose record Is not blurred
"by his course upon ais question do.
States rights, nor. Louisiana troubles nor
ANYTHING but negropbiism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12

Twelve English lords who have come to
this bl9wsted country to ,unt, you know,
passed through Kansas Cl'.y reeeatly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
No pRINTERS FINDERS, AND PUB

1NO PRINTERS, BINDERS 49, ;.,si T. E RO-
LIsHEKS.-The Subscribers VA :u,~ Wv, len
TAkY PRINTING PRESS ~ xita lr, 1,n pxE.s-
impression cs linders also, t ~.
rs OF various descriptions, with tr'o or
sion cylinders, be used Win ttps On ~ ,,rtr.
and with one 10 six fseder,, or Sith rop ~ sstS
SINGLE and DOUBLE CILlAUEh ! :, bgof
BED and PLArES PoW yIInf rkIPss sEs,'. VIA
table distribution and from four to ma t
for the finest illustrated ne aspspeFs III, cAgD,
hooS ARD wood-cg6 work. SAALL JVs * ISIS.
R1iLRoA D-TICkET and G .,2 u,fns :" fPRE>s
SINGLE LARGE HAND C1LinouuHHli WAY
ard sINGLE HAND CiLlNDhh h,...nI,,i0aA
PRESS for nsspsper. ; St m S5ld
pes hour. Aisa. furnish gerry a, rsFE> LIN:
printing ofaces aneiudisx :, pel sfnE.CLlC
and SCREW RsEssas;ssi s E49hFs Jt Il re-
TYpERs ana sTEREOTYPERs. CAs Ash .Sove
SAWS with impr ye0 inserted eS ...cl -, uaJ:t
are ali manufactured on our nws n,,t rial ani
our oersopaI supervision. OF The s:s mi on ,p.
workmanship. Illustrated catasKImH1 E ( 90.
piicaiiou. ,oAai ,.nld street. Nc"
Worry Mannfactories on nrsnd, br0S'h' ,I.Sm
aud Coluruoia streets. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12

NFFICE RICHMoND RAlLm a. viii Be
OpaNY.-.On and after this date tirfe h.Iwytn
bu, TWO CARS on tise upper They WI
eosascr With four dons. town csrs, Wig" Pessa;
known by being placarsed :" ted o<IcSa
Is King the ether cars VIII MOI oe y" ar l2-im
5,ttnS street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
we,,o, 1iroye Carnp.nIeesIng.
Union AND TRATERNIzA TtoF-cAMP.h MEETING
cAsvAssrsa FOR REUNION OF METHODIST
CHURCHES, ETC. 80
rtell FOR cine baltimore SUM

cAsvAssrsa FOR REUNION OF METHODIST
CHURCHES, ETC. ..
rReported for the Baltimore SUM-
DonsEY's STATION, August 10, 1874
There 1. to-day great contrast with yes
tcrday on this camp-ground. Yesterday the
swaying crowd were moving in all direc-
tions, and the camp bad more the appear.
ance of grand holiday. To-day there are
not more than thousand persons on the
ground, and there is a stiffness and earnest
ness Of work that is already manifesting its
good Influence.
METHODIST REUNION.
Considerable excitement among the lay
men and talk among the preachers mas man
Tested itself to. day on the subject OF union
or traterpization of the TWO great orancnes
Of the Methodist Church. II IS stated thal
newspaper interviewer, representing the
northern branch of the Church, has VISITED
these grounds and had a conversation WITH
various ministers upun that subject, and
that the substance of the conversations will
he published in one of the secular papers OF
Baltimore.
T have talked to several ministers with
whom these conversations have been held,
and am authorized to say that they have not
expressed any opinion in favor OF the union
of the two branches Of the Church, but they
unanimously agreed in fayoring fraterniza-
ton upon the basis of the resolutions passed
nv the General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South held at Louisville,
Ky, during this summer.
CONDITIONS OF FRATgRNIzATloN.
There are certain conditions of fraterniza-
ton embraced in those resolutions upon
which the Methodist Church South rests,
and as far as they are concerned they seem TO
prefer that the question should not be
further agitatcd, regarding those resolutions
as their ultimatum. There is evidently, so
far as the ministers assembled mere are con-
cerned, no desire for an immediate union,
but With some Of them an ultimate union of
the two Churches is hoped for. The ma
jority. however, believe that the Church will
prosper best separate, but with fraternal re.
litiOns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
MALE ACADrvv

The ne 1t session Of this school WIN -.
Ing. - 'nle fol5vs
TERMS: English, 200: Ar Gent L,nzr,n,
w. alooerh Languages al pro essor', r,,s1 IA,
or1o.c, u. :. DDGGETT,I,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
an 1915,

BELLEVUE HIGH school,, -
~ glns and Tennessee kailr1al, Is nib Dn w.
Tenth Annual Session win begin scn,of h.-rs
Beautiful and healthy location ysiI [ cnn'r In
sfructors. Pupils are member, ~ tha s.as. u -
catalogue or information address, Al K.rnny. H.,
1y 3-eod2m WM. X. ABBOTT Pr. y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

select and highly humorous FNJ ERTAIE-
MtST, varied with novel and attractive features,
commencing at O'Clock.
The programme will be published in the Dispatch
TOMORROW.
Tickets, Soto be had at WEST, JOHNSTON &
JO.'s and AT the door. u 12-lf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12
THE -RIGuTs BILL AND REvoLuT1oN-

TIE CIvlL-RIGuTs BILL AND REVOLUTION
THE GAUGE Thrown DowN BY SoUTnRoN.-
From the Louisville Courier. 1-Tht potent
instrument of this movement is the civil
rights bill. The possible security against it
is Il presidential veto. This is the beginning
and the end of the thrd-tcrm suggestion; 4
willingness on the part Of the capital Of one
section and the conservatism of the other
deSpairing Of good government by a uniycr-
sal suffrage which is conieSSedly ignorant
and corrupt-to risk a third term, and the
chance for 4 peaceful revolution of parties,
rather than proceed any further on the agra
rian line which leads to reputation and Ben
Butler>m and, in the worse event, to war
OF races, if not civil war.
4 war of races at the South can produce
only the evil fruits Of 4 despotic necessity at
Washington, and, as power once acquired is
rarely surrendered voluntarily, this as>ump-
ton must in time react upon the North so
that if matters 90 on in this way we shall
have in the course Of nature something even
less tolerablc than third term; whereby
thoughtful men argue that we may go fur
Their with this sham Republiclnism and fare
worse at the last than We should do by
taking il in hand while we may yet be able
to control, remodel, and direct it to benefi-
cent uses.
The obstacle that lies across The pathway
of the responsible interests Of the country
is the Republican organization, which seems
bent upon forcing Grant and third term
upon the Democrats a palpable revolution,
possible civil war, and all for the sake of
crazy ciYil-rights bill, substantially hostile
to the interests Of the blacks and the whites.
Grant can be elected for third term. There
exists the machinery to do it: but bis election
will be the end Of Republican government
in America: We in the South know what
revolution is. We are used to it. II the
people of the North want to try it, they can
sail in, and we hold ourselves ready to see
that they get their bellyful of it.
The South cannot be remanded to anar-
chy for nothing. That qualification will
prove an expensive luxury to the North.
There is point beyond which human power
and vengeance cannot 60 without paying
the penalty which nature has very wisely
and properly fixed upon unnatural self
indulgence. We say nothing Of the cow
ardice of the Republican policy for, as a
rule, the Republican leaders are equally de-
bauched with the Democratic leaders, all
leadership having sunk to the level of its
following, differing chiefly in degree, not In
kind. We merely point to tendencies and
likelihoods, observing that, if the North
wants war of races at the South, it must
prepare for a civil war at home and despot-
ism at Washington. We have for years
5 ought to escape the race issue and the Sec
tional issue; but, if they must come, let them
come; and devil take the hindmost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-12

Another threatening letter Deglns:
"Born of horror and cruelty, Prince
Count Won Bismarck, pity the bullet failed !:
but we have better. Please see that my
friend the artist and lieutenant (out of ser
vice., Her Won Zastrow. be free from prison ;
then you, too, shall be freed.
L. ". D., G. W., P. V. ITz"
The Prince received many flttering tele-
grams from many kings ana princes.
One mark of sympathy, or, rather, loyalty
to Germany, comes from source which few
dreamed of. Domherr DuIinski. of Gnesep,
proposes in the Posener Zeitung that prayers
should be ordained in all Catholic churches,
by order of the diocesan bishops, ''asking
God to illumine the hearts of all believers,
and to teach them how dangerous such mis-
deeds as that committed by Kullmann are to
the we'll being of the Church. Then in all
classes of the Catholic population the con-
viction will be planted that Kullmann has
done more harm to the Catholic Church than
its bitterest enemy could ever have DONE"
In this the reverend gentleman is correct.
Pfarrer Hanthaler, the priest who was
charged with conspiracy with Huffman and
imprisoned, has been released.
We are almost inclined to laugh when we
hear the old vicar told by the police be is at
liberty to 20, saying, There are your pa.
pers and your Photographic views Of Kis
sngen." "Nay," replied the old man, ''the
photographs you can keep. have enough
to remember Kissingen by-enough for my
whole life. do not need any more"
s'In all Tyrol there is not better. kinder
hearted, simpler priest than Sismund Han