davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11

Buy the EuREanA afAGHINB-TwIs HUREEA
BuTFoN-Hola. TwfsRy and, tske no other. For
length, strength, smoothness land elasticity 1t Is IN.
eapalled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11

PERSONALITY. p. a, CoEzs, ef Ly nchbueg.
VA, has arrvedand wflbe found 40 the 81 ,uthwest
copner Of Fifttrnnd Franklin streets. re... d III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11

Go TO HERMAN BosCHEN & BRoTHER's to hay
YOUR shoes or boots made. A fit guaranteed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11
INV NOVEMBER II, 1875.

CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
ErcrH THAN THE CONFINED crRCULA-
: All THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
f2N os Ne" WY
,rgEs OF TIE CITY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11
CONCERTS.

! Many peoHln OF Richmond winIremenaber;witb
easare the concert enjoyed In this suburban ytl-
!Isge last yeaz, given by tae choir Of the Second
Baptis. church. A similar entertainment Will be
given on FRIDAY EVENING, Novembsr 12th, by
the same accom- pllshed singers. lft
. Excursion tickets only Gfiy cents, and tickets for
the eoncert afy cents, to be had at Union Bank, OF
JAMES MAILER; SLEIGEtT & HowAAD'ss. ana az
the cars. as3
Trains leave Broad.Strset depot at e.ass ana re-
turn, ,fnons Ashland at OK O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11

COLONEL MAYO DECLARED OF UNsOUND
MIND AT THIS TIME, AND INSANE
WHEN THE ALLEGED OFFENCE
WAS COMMITTED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11

vr,7urs To.DAy.-Thep probabilities
,A,,;,riN DC Gear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11
I. BOARDING AND EODaENa

rTWO GENTLEMEN, OR A. GEATLEs-
4 NAN and his wife, can be accsnm odate3 With
comfortable BOARD IN pItyate Tmtly for SSper
SWssk. For further tnfornation, address y. b. Ga
care CS Dispatch oahee. g1fs& no ll-4tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11
&c, &C., &c.

Put under Bonds nnd Discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11

PROGRAMME.
3 /. B4STM EST, IN :. Lto9us Z
CHOIR SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
a. sha-Tenor ........ .Lecocqs
Me. REDE0RD.
a.. DUET -Contralto aud Bass, ,....,."......
j MISS REINHARDT and Mn. GRANT.
a QuARrETTE-" Come, Said jesus, Sacred VOICE
CHOIR SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
s.. so1o-Soprano-sABirdie Locking Out for ne.
MIss BEDFORD.
g. QUARTErTE--" The; Alpne Ecao., o.,.n,.ns.
CHOIR SECOND Baptist CHURCH
PART II.
u. QUARTRTrE-.sJesrs, Loye<of InY sogls,n ogsls,n.,,,
CHOIR SECOND BAPMsT CHURCH.
2. soto-Rass-' '.Lora Hhoras Inmoss Soul ats, AdS.
reth -
MR. GRANT.
8. QUARTETTS-..Snn, Of my Sou" .Danks.
CHOIR SECOND BAP PTisT cHERcH.
4. soLo-eontnlto-Of Of Tav .:...s......e
MISS BEIt;HARDT.,
6. DUEr-sopsano and Tesqsr. ssiiasS Sishs.
nrss:and MR.. REDFQRD,
G. TIE DEU,b.fN 3 FLAT sDew.): (. Lloyd.
CHOIR sECoND BAPTIST eaURcH.
PnorEssoR u. s. TURNER ~ .P1As1srr
no 1l.2L zt l-s. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11
MULES. H0sxsEs, 40.

AU1lEB, HsbykYES, GO.
NOR RSALE.-A firsf.Yate pair FAM. Esr
& fs 1LY COACH HoRs,iS for sale low, be- kf6h
cause the owner has po use for them. "a ddfesS
HORSES, care OF DSsJa&6ck eficas no ll-et
MULES, MULES. just arrived u
I'VE at our stables ON assignment, FROM
the West, !, l1t es 6, Z, GO ,.,,r no 49,.
which Will te sold very low TO close fhea ouF. 9
1FsiHasg.eLAss BACKS BusGIEs, fos 81
hisa Ian 1sl Y isabs y 2 w: w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11

ur,rugR YESTERDAY was rainy aud
'nso.nc IN the forenoon. In the alter
- snd a; night it was clear.
~" = ~ .rp,5rss stf- nt the Dispatch office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11

A W1FE's ANGER AND PITY-PoLIcE. Court
INc1DESr.-Mr. William q. Miller was before
the Police Court yesterday morning 10 an
swer for beating his wife. The evidence TO
some extent sustained the charge. Mrs. mil.
Ter had been aggrayatiDg, and had said and
done things calculated to provoke the best,
regulated husband, and Mr. Miller SLOWED
his angry passions to rise, and handled her
somewhat rudely. Mrs. Miller told the Pc.
lice Justice to punish him severely. Then
She was mad as blazes, aud said she was
afraid he would do her bodily irjnry. The
Police Justice fined Mr.. Miller ten dollars,
and ordered that he be bound over to keep
The peace in the sum Of two hundred dol
lars.
Mrs. Miller now let pity take the place Of
anger. She paid bis fine aud asked the 70
lice Justice to omit the latter part OF the SEN
tence, which be did.
This is a sample Of most OF the cases tnat
are tried at the Police Corft 10 which nus
bands are charged with beating wives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11
CONCLUSION OF THE EVIDENCE.
TIL E Err DIG T.

The Case Submitted without Argument
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11
COLONEL JOSEPH MAYO, JR.
LAST DAY GF AN INTERESTING
BUT PAINFUL EXAMINATION.

Testimony Of Major Leigh II. Page, g.
=. Campbell. John c. Williams,
General Ana Rogers, Captain
George ID. Wise, General
bradley II. Johnson,
Col. W. w. Gordon,
and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-11

ElICHMOND THEATRE
TgEsDAY EpENING, November f6t1,
+Is 81 BAREE BLET esfs zsssss 4 Z

AdrHssion,. 77Sc. gasiery. zSe: Reserved seats,
Sl-foG GSate ar w pATT'S mrstc store Sa5e 10 CON-
mencs giHtgRsDAY, Il Noyeuoer II u, at 8 A.M.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-30

HAD it been supposed that the majority in
the Louisiana House might throw out other
members of the minority than those included
in the award of the committee of arbitration
no settlement would have been possible. In
deed settlement that leaves everything open
is no settlement at all, and it is not to be
supposed for moment that the committee
would have wasted time over so great an alb
surdity. 1t was distinctly provided that the
House.as constituted under the award SHOULD
remain without change except by the resig-
nation or the death of its members, until
new general election" The Democrats now
put forth the tardy excuse that the resolution
only applied to the seats directly under con-
sideration. This excuse is an evasion. The
resolution did not mention the rest OF the
members because that matter was already
settled, and was not in question. That the
House should stand as constituted under the
award was the very essence of the comprom-
ise. Had it not been so understood that
compromise would have been impossible.
The action of the Democrats is nothing but
shameful breach of plighted faith.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-30
Regularity of Ocean Passages.

In this busy age, when Europe and America
daily more necessary that ocean steamers
should not only be swift, but also so regular in
their passages from port to port that the trav.
eer stepping on board at New York can tell
within a few hou' when he will arrive at
Queenstown or Liverpool Our attention has
been attracted to this subject by the perusal of
a statement of the passage of the new Inman
steamships City of Chester (4,566 tons) and City
of Richmond t4,607 tons), covering the whole
of the year 1874, when the vessels were SUBJ
jecIed to all the different phases of the variable
Atlantic:
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-30
THE Rev Asher Wright, whose death

The Rev Asher Wright, whose death oc-
CURED few days since, observes the title of
the Missionary of the Iroquois. Years ago
he took up his residence on the Cattaraugus
Reservation, translated the Bible into the
Iroquois tongue, established churches and
schools, introduced the practice Of medicine,
and left those whom he found ignorant hea-
theRs, good Christians, intelligent men and
women, and thrifty farmers and workmen.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-30

THE dreaded grasshoppers are said to be
gathering for the fray in Kansas, and their
appetites are enormous from long winters
fast. There comes however, from the Rocky
Mountains, cheerful rumor that somewhere
in the western solitudes exists hereditary
enemy of the grasshopper, vengeful of spirit
aud robust of body. A delegation has gone
out from Kansas to invite the H. E. to that
state, there to settle the old feud.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-30

THOSE who are interested in ecclesiastical
millinery will be glad to learn that Cardinal
McCloskey's vestments are in five pieces, and
are technically known as the cappa, long
robe of scarlet silk; the mantiletta, short
cloak, also of silk; the capuccio, a hooded
cloak of MORE antique; and the cincture, a
girdle of moire antique. The vestments were
made in Paris, there being no patterns for
them in this country.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-30
THE champion economist, indeed he

THE champion economist, indeed he may
have been said to have been the boss econom-
ist of the whole world, has just died at Hud-
son, New York. For years his salary was
but $3.50, and he had no other visible means
of support. But he left 100000 to various
charitable institutions, and the money has
been found. His secret died with him.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-30

these steamers nine DAYS in going from New
York to Queenstown; so that passenger en-
barking on the City of Chester or City of Rich
mond could make an appointment to dine with
a friend in London ten days later, with cer-
tainty of keepipc it. This remarkable regu-
iarity is no doubt result of the superior size
and weight of the steamers as compared with
those built years ago, together with the in
creased power of the machinery which drives
the enormous vessels through the water steadi-
". and with irresistible force.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-30

Professor Alexander Agassiz, in circu lar,
says that the School of Natural History on
Penekese Island has expended its funds, and
the experience of the past two years shows
the impossibility Of conducting the school on
the plan originally intended. Hereafter a fee
of $50 will be charged for the season. and it is
probable that even under the new conditions
the receipts will be insufficient for the proper
support of the institution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-04
TeIegraphic Development.

It is worth noticing how the telegraph has
come into use within twenty years. In TINS re-
specti tr sminds one of gutta-percha, which a
few wears age was chiefly used for gum-shoes,
but now is turned to every conceivable purpose
from a boat to bresstpin. The telegraphlc
wires stretching along on .ly poles over tne
old railways indicated the only purpose for
which the great invention of Morse was sup
posed to be serviceable. 1t connected cities by
a nerve of intelligence. 1t brought the distant @
near. When cable was laid under the ocean,
snd two separated continents were brought into
proximity, so far as the communication OF news
was concerned, it was supposed the END hao
been reached What other world was lett 10
conouer7 But it has since been found that
this magnificent achievement was but the De-
ginning. To-day the telegraph is used to re-
mort sales and prices of the stock market IN eV-
erv hotel and restaurant and half the counting
rooms of the great cities. 1t is utilized by peo-
p]e living in one section of city for communi-
cation with those of another neighborhood.
Merchants have register in their homes to
communicate with their Offices, and every news
paper in the country is almost literally run by
lightning. The telegraphic news Is the most
important feature of the daily press. Even IN
private correspondence the telegraph suPpiants
the slow-going mail, and every year is becom,
ING more ana mOf5 u u ueCSFoty Hot Po40O'-->
communieation, The importance OF this Inven'
sion is not realized till We see what sn immense
saving of time it Is. How it utilities instants
The labor of week is done in FIVE minutes by
this wonder-worker. 1t enables people. to ac-
complish vastly more in given time than IN
former times. The two great imprisoning con-
ditions of human life are time and space. how
to overcome them has always been the great
problem. The railway pushed the walls apart,
giving men more room and freedom on the
planet, and the magnetic telegraph has carried
the victory of mind still further in the same dl-
tection. If one can do the work of day in ten
minutes, the,day is made so much longer and
more comprehensive thereby. In fact the tele-
graph is lengthening human life BY. enabling
people to learn and do more, and live faster,
and practically to be in Il hundred widely sepSa;,
rated places in single hour. The whole world
sits with US at the breakfast table: All the
markets on the globe report their doings In ev-
cry counting room, and crime committed IN
one city is talked over in every other in an
hour, and the police are put on their guard to
arrest the fleeing adyenturer. Ten years more
of telegraphic utilization will make life On the
whole globe practically simultaneous, and per-
rhaps economic time and force beyond our
present Hearth and Home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-04
"Your young friend stayed uncommonly

-"Your young friend stayed uncommonly
late, last night and 1 was quite inclined to
come into the parlor and dismiss him. said
an indulgent father to his pet of sixteen. "oh
yes, it was pretty late; but we got so interes-
ted in discussing ritualism that we did not no.
lice the aeeting hours, paPap Discussing
ritualisn !" sternly queried the father, and
then he walked slowly away, with his hands
under his coat-skirts, trying to remember what
they called it when he was young
- Group can be cured in one minute, and
the remedy is simply alum and sugar. The
way to accomplish the deed is to take a knife
or crate and shave off in small particles about
teaspoonful of alum then mix it with twice
its quantity Of sugar to make it palatablee,
and administer it as quickly as possible AL
most instantaneous relief will follow.
Ladies should remember to keep their
mouths shut when going out of a warm room
into the cool air. In fact it wouldn't hurt any
thing to keep them shut most Of the time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-04
Death of Judge John T. Green.

Judge John T. Green departed this life at his
residence in Sumter on Wednesday afternoon,
January 9th, remaining conscious to the last,
and with the power ofspeech unimpaired. The
following sketch of his career is copied from
the Charleston Neaos and Courier:
Judge John. T. Green, of Sumter, was the
son of the Rev. Henry D. Green, of Mechanics
Vile q G.. and was born at Mechanicsville on
October 18, 1927. At an early age he entered
the South Carolina College, where he remained
for three years. He subsequently, entered the
law office of Mr.. F. J. Moses, Sr., the present
chief Justice of the State, and, after thorough
course of study, was admitted to the bar, IN
lS49, when he had just passed his twenty first
wear. In 1852 Judge Green was elected to- the
State Legislature on the Cooperation ticket,
and. being reelected, served for six successive
wears. Being again put forward in 1858, he de-
clned to be candidate, and continued 10 prac-
tice his profession in Sumter until 1864, when
he was again elected member of the Legisa-
ture. There having been some irregularity in
the preceding election, new one was held IN
1865, and Judge Green was once more nomlna-
ted and elected. In the following year, 1866,
Judge Green ran against the Hon. John N.
Frierson, for State Senator from Sumter Coun-
ty, and was beaten by sixty votes. DGrihg
the war, and for some years afterward, Judge
Green was in delicate health, and as he took
no part in the struggle he was regarded as a
Union man. In 1866 he was appointed Presi,
dent of the Provost Court in Sumter, and held
that post until civil authority was restored.
When the reconstruction government was or
ganized he was unanimously elected by. the
General Assembly Judge of the Third Judicial
~ 1u ppntQd the
expiration of his term of Office, and was still
the incumbent of that Office at the time of his
death. ' :,
Judge Green was a Republican in good
standing and his learning, impar1tiality and
square dealing, on the bench and in private
life won for him the respect and confidence OF
all classes and parties For the past three
years Judge Green has been in bad health, his
gerous aspect within the past three months,
and finally causing his death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-04
One who has tried it saws that a. cup OF

- One who has tried it says that a cup Of
coffee is q sure barometer, if you allow the su-
gar to drop to the bottom Of the cup, and watch
the bubbles arise without disturbing the coffee.
If the bubbles collect in the middle, the wealth
er will be fine; if they adhere to the cup,
forming ring, it will be rainy and if the
bubbles separate without any fixed position,
changeabe weather may be expected. Try it,
and if none of these effects are produced, add
more sugar, and drink it. A good cup of coffee
is always "salubrious" in any weather.
-"Oh your nose is as cold as ice a Bos-
ton father thought he heard his daughter ex-
claim the other evening, as he was reading in
the next room. He walked in for an explana-
ton, but the young man was at one end of the
sofa and the girl at the other, while both
looked so innocent and unconscious that the
old gentleman concluded that his ears had de-
ceived him, and so retired from the scene with
out word.
- An exchange tells us that "Mr. Palmer,
of Saratoga County, New York, swallowed
four false teeth the other day, and seven or
eight wise doctors are gradually killing him in
effort to get them up." Why don't they tie q
rope around some small-sized dentist and let
him down there with grab hook?
GLOW much did he leave?" inquired q
gentleman on learning the death of wealthy
Citizen. Everything" was the response, "he
didn't take a dollar with him. No use for
common currency in the other world"
"A little girl, upon her return from chill
dren's party, being asked if she had good
time, replied: eyes, but there wasn't much
boys there"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-04
Ammonia In the House,

No housekeeper should be without bottle
of spirits of ammonia, for besides its medical
value, it is invaluable for household purposes.
It Is nearly as useful as soap, and its cheaPness
brings it within reach of all: Put teaspoon
fnl Of ammonia to q quart of warm soapsuds,
dip in flannel cloth, and wipe off the dust
and fy specks, and SEQ for yourself how much
labor it will save. No scrubbing will be need
full. 1t will cleanse and brighten silver wonder
fully; to a pint of suds mix teaspoontui OF
the spirits, dip in your silver spoons, forks,
etc.. rub with brush and polish with chamols
skin.
For washing mirrors and windows it is very
desirable; put few drops of ammonia on
piece of paper, and it will readily take on ev,
cry spot or finger mark on the glass. 1t VIII
take out grease spots from every fabric; put on
the ammonia nearly clear; lay blotting paper
over the place, and press hot fiat iron on 1T
for few moments. A few drops in water will
clean lace and whiten them as we'll also mus
Inns. Then it is most refreshing agent at the
toilet table; few drops in basin Of water
will make better bath than pure water! and
if the skin is oily, it removes all gossness and
disacreeable odors Added to the foot bath, It
entirely absorbs all noxious smells so often
arising from the feet in warm weather, and
nothing is better for cleansing the hair OF dan
druff and dust. For cleansing hair and nail
brushes it is equally good.
Put teaspoonful of ammonia into one pint
of water and shake the brushes through the wa
ter. When they look white, rinse them in wa
ter, and put them in the sunshine, or in warm
place to dry. The dirtiest brushes will come
out Of this bath white and clean. For medical
purposes ammonia is always unrivaled. For
the headache it is desirable stimulant, and fire.
quent inhalng of its pungent odors will often
remove catarrhal colds. There is no better
remedy for heartburn and dyspepsia, and the
naed ng9@rS @ Rs se oue of en dps spsVf I
wine glass of water are often q great relief.
The spirits of ammonia can be taken in the
same way, but it is not as palatable-Er-
change.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-04
THE IMPROVED
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine.

NNHIS Machine does the same kind of work
IL as any high priced Machine, making the
LoGk-sr!TcH and using straght needle; Iso -
within the reach of all persons who are need
ing Machines, and can't afford to pay for a
high-priced Machine.
We are also agents for tie "HOME'' MA
CHINE than which there is no better high
priced Machine in the country. Both of these
Machines are warranted by the company who
manufacture them for five years, and if any
part fails from any imperfection during that
time, said part will be supplied free Of cost.
Prices of "Home''-from $50 to Sl25. Prices
of Home Shuttle from s25 to $50.
For samples of work and circulars, address
A. IL E. BACON, Agents for Greenvile and
adjoining Counties.
DR.. w. G. BROWNE,
Local Agent, Anderson, S. c.,
At Dental Office, over N. X. Sullivan & CO.
Agents wanted, to whom liberal commits
sions will be given.
- March 5, 1874 - 81 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-04
Hints to Wearers of Watches.

Watches should be regularly wound up at as
nearly the same hour as possible, as fc% springs
are so equally adjusted as to act with the same
force during the whole time of action, which is
usually about thirty hours; therefore, by wind
ing every twenty-four hours it will leave six
hours for the weakest part of the spring to re-
main idle i''7 49,. 49,.
Always have key with a good pipe or
square, and one that fits properly on the pivot ;
for if it does not fit good and firm, it will be apt
to slip, and cause accidents to the works of the
watch. If the square or pin of your watch Is
too short, or worn nearly round, it will prevent
accidents to have it repaired, or new one made,
as soon as possible. -. -.
Be particular to wind your watch the proper
way. English watches, or those with fuzee
and chain, usually wind to the left and almost
all Swiss and American, or those with the going
Barrel, wind to the right. Euglish watches, or
those with chains, will usually wind about four
and half turns TO every twenty-four hours,
while those with going barrel, about four
turns In winding, the watch should be held
steadily in one hand, so as to have no circular
motion, which produces variation in the vibra-
tion of the balance or renders it difficult to regu-
late. Watches will always regulate better lfworn
continually and wound up regularly, as the oil
is kept in limpid state; whereas, if it is wound
but occasionally, the oil thickens or evapo-
rates. 9,
Be particular never to trihe with q good
watch Of use It as toy, but as piece Of de-
licate and complicated mechanism requiring
great care. Before winding or setting your
watch, it is advisable to see that the keypipe
contains no dirt or dust that may get on the
winding or setting square, aud from thence to
the wheels or escapement.
Watches should be opened as little as possi-
ble, merely to wind, SET or regulate them. By
continual opening them. particularly in the
inside cap, opportunity is offered to minute
particles of dirt, from the case or otherwise, to
penetrate into the works. Watches that have
been but recently. cleaned, are sometimes stop
ped by some small particle of dirt sticking fast
between the teeth Of some of the wheels, par
ticularly near the escapement.
The hands of a watch can be turned either
backward or forward. Be careful in taking off
the cap of an English watch, for any purpose,
to replace it properly and securely, as many
accidents result from nattention to this par
ticnlar. Watches should be cleaned and oiled
every other year at the furtherest for, even if
they do not get soiled the oil is liable to be-
come dry, and the friction to spoil the watch.