davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10
MaaEFgsAGElsI

Married, In Eredercksburg. at ah4 ,ys;dssaM Of !
The bride's nothe6n THURSDAY !EsSn =.
aDOLPHU5 J.sRSHM, I Kichnaenf, ya.r 70 Niss
I,OUiSA B. AkExAHEsER, ofsFkede rfc ksgnsB,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10
TOHN LATOUCHE, IA
- MERCHANT TAILOR, W
CIT MAIN STREET,

now offers full stock OF goods adapted to
FALL AND WINTER WEAR, Is
and calls particular attention to the variety In
fabric pattern and color giving full play for seec
ton, and 80 wen assorted TO meet the wants Of
the entire community. ,..ss 81 +
Large sales being tho aim, no requisite will be
found wanting to such result The GOODS are
perfect. The FORM shall be according 10 the
latest reports, and the PRICES very low. In
BUSINESS SUITINGS
offer An unusually large assortment, and ask an
examination in this department, confident the In
ducements offered win be appreciated. SET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10
DRY GOODS.

CEILING OFF! SELLING OFF! AT
y AND BELOW COST our entire stock Of
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
&c preparatory to removing, by October 1st, to
our NEW and SPACIOUS STORE, No, 627
Broad street, between Sixth and seventh streets.
- LEVI HEXTER,
so Q.1w 1415 Maiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10
PROFESSIONALS CARDS.

r AW NOTICE. ROBERT e. HOWL
II SON, ATTORNEY ATLAW and SOLICITOR
IN EQUlTY, Frederick sbufg, Va, foGaee on George
Fredericksburg and In the counties OF Spotsyvania
and Caroline, and when specially retnfnedj viii
take business In the Federal courts In Riehmnnd,
the Court OF pptals OF Virginia. ard the Supreme
Court at Washington, d: e., and upon like rcfaner1
VIII examine titles Or take other Business
In this State, q u @g3i s&10-d1t&sw1tg :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10
CLOTHING.
SMITH's PATENT.

SMITH'S PATENT.
SMITHS PARTLY-MADE SHIRT
consists OF inely-made shirt, all completed but
the button-hoes and Laundering; The body made of
Wamasu1ta cotton aud the bosom of 2lO0 linen.
the money on the market, being fully twenty-five
per cent cheaper than any other Earuy-made shirt
that can be found. - ~ -.
My shirts viii cost $3.50 to iolsh, making the m
cost. without launortug, $3.50 per dozen, or
1926 per half dozen. ~ .et
Others on the market cost &c to finish, making
showing mine TO be 81 so per dozen cheaper, or
fully twenty-five per cent less than any similar
shirt on the market. ss.sfsl Il +
You are respectfully invited to close exsmIna-
ton by WIN. IRA SMITH, Agt,
1109 Main street.
q 0EC q eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

NE KID and BUCK GAUNTLETS
at 75c. at SYCLE BROTHERS..
Remember our new stock ofSCARFS. au 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

NE 1000 DOZEN NECK-RUFFS, made
OF good MATERIAL at SOC. per dozen. at
-NSYCLE BROTHERS..
UNBLEACHED KNITTlNG-COTTON, in all
numbers, at 35c. per pound. au 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

NE 500 pieces NECK and SASH.RIB-
BONS. In all widths and coiors, at lower prices than
ever offereI, at SYCLE BROTH Frs.
Our stock of HOSIERY is complete. au 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

NE GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE
RED, and GRAY FLANNELS ut.
SYCLE BROTHERS..
1000 yards remnants yELVETINES at a great
sacrifice. au2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

/ Io al. AND y WooD.-Greatest ioS,s.
WOOD for cash. Full slock ,rs,.c,s,an, COAL nd
CITE; al sizes; WEST viKGiSIss Az sHgi.
"a ptH. HUI, JAMES RIVER coKEr.L IN
lower rates fas c,,h , saw or long ali e.res
CAL and be supplied. Nineteenth and Can IN !hs city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-10

vi tu0 SOutllclu aSluC lluc VI ulRQ udtlCuat
grounds:
cit is not the southern and central States
alone that are deeply interested in the con-
struc.ion of this road, but the whole coun.
try, since its construction will reduce rates
to every city, county, and State in the land
alike, and the northern States, with their
railway connections, will find this road as
short, or shorter, to the Pacific coast than the
present Pacific roads, and most of the year
more desirable, and al half the rates now ex-
acted from them.
"Chicago and the cities east and north of
Chicago will find the Texas and Pacific road
no detriment to their interests, but, on the
contrary, the greatest boon, as 1t will furnish
the needed competition to giyeTeduced rates
and better accommodations TO them and the
whole country; and they should rejoice in
the opportunity TO show to their brothers of
the sontbern States that they are unwilling
to hold and enjoy an advantage in the loca.
tion Of the Pacific road which could never
baYe been obtained if the southern States
bad been represented in Congress when the
location was made. They should be espe-
Scially anxious to do thisact ofjustice, which.
while being the equitable due of the South,
will innre 10 greatly to the benefit of the
North and the whole country by reducing
rates to ALL"
The National Convention at st. Louis, In
October, is4s, was presided over by STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS. Colonel BEsToa addressed the
body, which unanimously resolved that
" eon,r4i national road /" ought to be built
g from the valley Of the Mississippi to the
Paeisle ocean, with branches to st. Louis,
Memphis, and Chicago"
a convention subsequently held at Mem !
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

Leicester, Greenfield, Forest Of Dean, and
Godmanches,er. In many places gathered
and growing crops have been destroyed,
and railways are interrupted in all direc.
tions.
The members Of the American Rifle Team
witnessed The concluding shooting at the
Wimbledon meeting Major Fulton received
the Wimbledon cup from the Princess
Louise. The Americans were personally
visited by the Duke Of Cambridge, Earl
Spencer, Marquis OF Lorne and the Earl
Kingston.
Don Carlos has written a letter to King
Alfonso, reprosching him for allowing civil
war TO be conducted with such excessive
rigor, and counseling moderation on the side
of the AlfonsistS, on the pain Of reprisals by
the Carlists.
The text Of Don Carlos letter to
fonso has been published. II contains no
threats Of reprisals on the part of the Car.
lists.
Carlists attempted TO surprise the Alfonsist
troops at Guetaria, but were vigorously re.
pulsed.
The losses Of the Carlists during the three
weeks ending July 25, in killed, wounded,
and missing are estimated at four thousand.
Don Carlos in his letter to Alfonso declares
the cruelty Of the measures ordered by the
Madrid Government is unprecedented, and
will, like the blood Of martyrs, raise up Car
lists everywhere. lie himself, who comes to
his country to be King Of all spaniards, al.
lows Alfonsists to live peaceably within his
territories. lie is confident Of success.
dispatch from London reports the death
of Isaac NJ. Singer, inventor Of the Singer
Sewing Machine, in the sixty-fourth year Of
his age
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
Grim nfuaf Record.

waddy Thompson was brought before
Judge flippin, OF the Memphis Court, aud
counsel agreeing, his trial has commenced.
Tie is under six indictments-three for
horse-stealing, one for attempt to commit
grand larceny, and two for perjury. Being
the lessee OF the Missouri Pententiary and
having figured so extensively in recent hs-
btas corpus in Missouri to prevent being
brought to trial, and having forfeited bond
of ten thousand dollars, the case excites con-
siderable interest. Thompson was sent to
Jail.
The defalcation of Revenue Collector
Jackson, who recently committed suicide in
Louisville, is reported by an investigation
Of revenue officers, TO be So ,9OOl6. II is the
opinion of the officers that Jackson has
been appropriating funds for several years,
but that the bulk of the money was taken
during last February. No trace Of how he
disposed of the stolen money has been dis
covered.
The Grand Jury Of the United States Court
at Oshkosh has found three bills of indict-
ment against Samuel Lewis, Jacob Rind.
skopf, aud Max Rindskopf. The first is for
emitting TO make entries in book, making
false entries and destroying books; the
second for felony la removing and failing
to destroy stamps; the third is for eonspir-
acy to defraud the revenue. Other indct-
ments have been found, but they are kept
secret.
=. q. Johnson, Deputy Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue, and member of the Florida
Legislature, was shot a few nights ago at a
still-house, about ten miles IRON fernandina,
Fla. The assassin is unknown.
Jacob l. Barber, of Worcester, and VIM.
Young, of Brooklyn, were recently arrested
at Newark, n. j., ON having forged checks
To the amount of forty thousand dollars, and
the other, three checks of fourteen thousand
dollars each, with which they were attempt
ing TO swindle the German National Bank
and varnish manufacturers.
A Carbondale, Pa, dispatch states that
John Jordan, rejected lover of Miss Coyne,
with some drunken roughs, attacked the
cottage Of her mother. Mrs. Coyne fred
into the crowd, fatally wounding Jordan
then handing the revolver TO her son, it was
accidentally discharged, fatally wouuding
her daughter,
Two men named Leander Kelly and Co
lumbus Voorhees, alias Frank CLARK, have
been arrested at st. Louis for completely in
the Long Point murder Of the engineer of .
train and the attempted express robbery
The evidence against them is strong.
The quiet little hamlet Of Minneola, Ham
ilton county, Ohio, Was recently the s,.ne
Of terrible tragedy. John Milton Bryson
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
Very Good as fs Osto.

An evidently Intelligent correspon-
dent Of the New York Tribune writes to
that paper from Ohio, giving a fair and
truthful account Of the canvass. He
says that the Democratic party proper Of
tine State has increased immensely in
numbers since the war, owing to the ac-
cession to its numbers of very large
proportion Of the young men arriving
at their majority, and the return to its
ranks of many who left before and during
the war. This is undoubtedly true, and
is equally true of the young men born Of
native and foreign born parents. The
Tribune correspondent says Of Ohio, that
"leaving out ofcalculation the American
and German liberal elements, it is safe
to say that the Democrats have a major
ity of the remaining votes. As to the
liberals, he says that while some have re-
turned or are returning to the Republi-
can party, at least one half of the origin
al number now call themselves Demo-
Gratis, muster under the banners Of that
party, and come into the party meetings
in full fellowship with lifelong Demo
crats. The Germans, he says, will not
vote for Hayes, who was crusader, and
because they like Allen. All in all. he
predicts Gov. Aliens reelection by a
comfortable majority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
osr-Nofhia0s.

The Republican party of Ohio, having
exhausted Anderson and Libby prison
clap-trap war cries, and finding the over
taxed citizen more concerned about the
present than the past, who meet the cry
of disloyality with a stern demand for
justice, economy, and integrity, on the
part of those who have administered the
political affairs OF the country for the ten
years succeeding the close of the war, are
now organizing a model Nothing
party, the outline of which is printed in
the Democratic journals Of Ohio. Ii Is
thought this will make am excellent sub
stitute for the loyalty business, and con-
tinue 10 divert the masses from the iniqui-
ties of Ring rule, This miserable appeal
10 prejudice, TO secure political triumph
by exciting religious animosities, will not
win. The people are in ds.d earnest, and
too we'll informed as 10 the real nature
of their grievances 10 be hoodwinked by
any silly cries about Church and State,
Common schools and the Bible. The
men who talk most about these things,
care the least, and only use them 10 con
tinue in pow,T. These huckstering pol
iticians place too low an estimate upon
the intelligence of the people and will
find themselves as thoroughly rebuked
this year as they were last.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
Sam HGif's Luck.



II is going on A wear since I left Stony
CITY. first went to Colorado. was in
Central Mt the time of the b;y fire and
all nv clothes and napers burned Loft
there and went 10 New Mexico was
robbed in Las Vegas of all the money I
had; fell in with a train and went to
Santa Fe cot emplovment there. and
attained a little monev with which 7
bought two horses, or MEXICAN apes |.
hacked one with one mon,b,s nrov;s;ons
and rode the other IN Los Crn;ses near
FL Pa.o. Old Mexico On arriving in
Los Cruises the Mexicans stole both NV
apes nv clothes were ALI RAGS and had
no money: went ON foot 10 Masilla. there
was lucky in getting little work with
which bought a few clothes On the
18th of January. met an old Nexican
who was coming 10 Tucson: gave him
fifteen dollars. all the money I had IN
bring me here arrived here Februarv I
without A cent or any means to procure
a sumner sold NV revolver far a. and
was again in GOOD circumstance Tho
next dav cot a GOOD iob ofwork and the
bright side of NV adventures commenced
from This date. All The inhabitants bere
were crazy over mines. and half of them
were ont prospecting for GOLD and silver
and after earning 5000 I caught the
mining fever and started ont in com nanv
with A man by the name Of "Hoy -
Brown. 70 trv NV luck prospecting We
went about thirty miles in a southwest
direction. and came TO n high range of
maintains "Hogr was for crossing tho
range. but nv feet got too sore and
could not travel so we stopped in a large
ravine or gulcb over niyht Tn the
morning left camp 10 trv and shoot a
deer. came across good. Iooking ground
for cold. hearing ouartz We went and
dug there. and NV the boIv noker we
found il bic. The vein il six feet wide
II has heen examined Inv . GOOD many
mon all mining axna,,s and nrononn,.d
the LARGEST vein in Arizona Il no, in ,bs
world have been offered sa5 600 for
il bv men here but shall not sell los.
than sIoO 0oo lam a, nresant Tho b;g
yun here and men of means raise their
,.,1 - -, NJ. u.u II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
Whemee Dome the Moom.

II has been supposed by some that the
moon was once a solid comet and, while
wandering through space, came 50 near
the earth that il was seized by his supe-
rior attractive power and thrown out of
its path, and has been ever since held by
the earth in his giant grasp, and com
PEELED 10 do him service as a revolving
satellite. This, however, can never be
demonstrated. Another theory is that
the moon was formed, as was the earth,
from nebulous, or very thin matter, diff
fused through space, and condensed into
solid form about the same time that our
globe was nodded into its present shape.
II the theory of its cometic origin be true,
we may, at some day, arrest another
comet, and our world be favored with
two, or even more moons, as are some of
our sister worlds. Or, should a larger
body than the earth pass near the moon,
it might seize upon her and carry our
beautiful Queen of Night away from us
into the unknown abyss of space, never
more to return 10 US. But all this is
highly improbable, and our fears may be
regarded as groundless, in view of the
divine declaration, :" He hath appointed
he moon for seasons" and We may
safely assume that she is thus appoint
ed" at least as long as the race OF man
needs her service.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

A few days ago, while some lsborers
were at work ON some excavations near
Big Prairie, in Monroe county, Michigan,
they came upon a quantity of bones,
forming the skeleton of mastodon,
which were examined and brought To
Monroe. One of the tusks was eleven
feet in length and seven inches in diam
eter at the smallest extremity, where a
portion seems to have been broken of.
Several teeth were found in greater or
less degree of preservation, which meas
ured six inches in diameter, the largest
weighing five pounds, One of the ribs
was nearly eight feet in length, and the
entire skeleton must have been twenty
or thirty feet in length. The men were
compelled TO abandon the excavation ON
account Of the water but pumps have
been procured, and an attempt will be
made TO remove more Of the remains.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
The Cam passs In Ohio.


There has not been for many years 10
much manifestation Of interest in any
approaching Presidential election thus
early in advance as is now apparent on
the part Of both political parties. And
there are several reasons for il. The
Radical party, for the first time since 1t
succeeded in securing the possession Of
the powers Of the Government, is seri-
ously apprehensive Of disastrous de-
feat, and the Democratic Conservative
party, on the other hand, is for the frst
time within the same series Of years cor
respondingly confident Of a brilliant vic
tory at the poles for the Presidency.
The patronage of the Government is
immense, and the ofIice-holders, who may
be mustered in myriads, are naturally
eager TO hold on to the pleasant places
in which their lines have fallen. The
masses Of the people regard a change Of Ad
ministration a. more important now than
they have often, IL ever before, regarded
it. The trials and troubles of the coun-
,'.an.st ..,.;a.. - al ...,;on. 81 ,h.
Tu;an - ! sans. oS ,h. ;m,snd;n. ,.,;I
w;,h wI;ch nnr f,aa ;ns,;,u,;an. srs
,h.n.,.nad paa.o,;nu man o.,,n,v -.
v;su;na ~. no,;ov nurs,ed NV ,he =. rtv
IN nny.r Ipo cIoar,v ,h.t v;,h Sou,
n,oIp 80 v..,. 81 .roh = ,.vo,u,;ors-v sra
rn;no1s % cour.e The Government must
;u.u;,.,,,, h.o.a . 49,. .o.L..x ~
-. !. - =. ~ - ..J a.. a..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
TOPlCs or THE TIVE.

. The warwickshire, England, miners
are wise in one way. They have been
on strike for long while, but instead
Of remaining idle they have gone to
school, and are nov improving the time
by receiving lessons in arithmetic, read
ing, and writing in rooms which they
have hired for the purpose.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
ForeiGn items.


A London dispatch says that the disturb
ances in Herzegovina are believed to be
serious. The Commissioners sent by the
Porte to trshquilize the country have re-
ported by telegraph that they are unsuccess-
full. The whole district between Mostar and
the Australian frontier, down nearly as far
as Ragusa. is in a state of revolt, and the in
surgents threaten death to all who refuse to
join them. The Commissioners advise the
Porte 10 send troops forthwith.
In shooting for the ST. Leger stakes, two
hundred yards range, the first day, at VIM
bledon, John Rigby, of the Irish Team, tied
Major Fulton, making thirty-fve points.
The possible score was thirty-ive. The tie
was shot of on the second day. Fulton, of
the Americans, won. In the shooting for
the Albert prizes, Sir Henry llalford won
the first prize, scoring 9s out OF possible
lO5, and Col. Gildersleeye took the second
prize with a score Of %.
In the match for the Rife Association
cup, in which each man has ten shots at six
hundred yards range, Coleman scored ~
out of possible 90, leading the large mum.
Der of competitors. Giidersleeve made As.
The exeelleney OF the Americans marks
manship causes much astonishment.
In the match between the House of Lords
and the House OF Commons, the range was
i've hundred yards. The Commons won,
making SiS points against 22O made by the
Lords, out of a possible total Of 375.
Major Fulton won the American cup at
Wimbledon. lie made 1888 out Of possible
score Of i50 The challenge cup was com
pe'ed Tor by Americans alone FULTON
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30

To keep seed from the depredations of
mice, mix some pieces of camphor gum
with the seeds. Camphor placed in draw.
ersor trunks will prevent mice from doing
them injury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30


wiie through the heart with a pistol, aud
then, going into another room, seized shot
gun aud placed the muzzle to his forehead
and blew the top Of his head of. Both the
wretched man and his wife died instantly.
Accidents sud IneSdenfs.
A ,l,s.,ol H., -. c,,- - -
thu, ona =, AZ. .o,,li.,. - a.. C,,
sons name, mill evnIodea a.n.;au ~. a.
plosionS, fou, o,ha,s "a ,,,a.,, sa.,.or.
,r6unbe stock in ,be s,oeI .,oom. and AZ.
bAug sng;ns. and ne ,hau h,,S :, .hs
mill IN H. 80 :, - A. ~. Sl.,"s ~"
mill .,, wero Iiua," "Ch,ha A.. a..
Gilnore fo,ew.n. swaIa. Tn,aav waI,a,
sin,on. iabo,e,s Uo,man p.oh,ai asI.
man in fiour.mill near by. had stepped In.
to the paper.mill about a moment before.
and was instantly killed. The bodies of
China, pechtel, and Gilmore were blown
FIVE hundred feet across the street and over
the houses. and were recovered. The
bodies Of Turney and swaler were either
buried in the ruins or blown into the rive,
Walter sinton was seen TO 90 nm with the
tank, and over il. to an estimated height of
FIVE hundred and twelve feet. and falling
went through the roof of the paint sbop.
seventy yards away from the mill knock.
ing hole through the shingles. the inch
sheathing beneath, and breakingt two rafters.
lie was found next morning living ON the
floor beneath. The value Of the mill was
s250,O00, and the loss Of Mr.. Close is about
$4,000. 1t is decided that it was chemi-
cal texplosion the pressure at the boilers
were only fifty pounds, and less at the ex.
ploded tanks. The straw is pulped in the
tanks with lime and acids, and this chemi-
cal combination must have evolved an ex-
plosive force far greater than was possible
with steam pressure OF forty pounds.
General Brertftes.
An ATTEMPT of Young Pomerov. the how
murderer. TO escape from the CHARLES stree,
Jail, Boston, has been discovered. He had
been engaged for some time in digging out
bricks around the window Of his cell by
means of a piece OF an iron wash dish, and
his plan was, after getting outside his cell,
to lower himself from AN iron gallery to the
moor OF the rotunda by cerds taken from the
window frame. lie was to leave his cell at
midnight as the watch was being changed,
and, presuming that he could overcome all
VINO opposed him' ciear 'he Jali ouilding
anu scae tne exterior wall Letters TO ms
iam'iy, ihgehiousiy describing ms plan oil
opefauons' were iouhd IN ms CELL
AT the Maryland Democratic Convention,
recently in session at Baltimore, John Lee
Carroll was minated Tor Governor; Leven
Woolford, Controller of the Treasury; c. ].
NJ. Gwynn, Atorney-General. In its plat
form, the fourth section protests against any
Increase OF circulating currency, and de-
mands that such measures be adopted by
Congress as VIII result IN the resumption OF
specie payments at the earliest possible mo-
men''
"eh, '"sepn IT, 'o"ns'on, oi "eorg'a' mas
oeen eiereu rresiueh' vi '"e AfAansas IN
uus'''h ohi'eisV'
Over nifty head oil cattle were killed by
eoiiision between freight tram and cattle
train on the St Louis q Iron Mountain
Railway, near victory station, Mo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-30
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.

have been raising howl over it. Sue
conduct makes us 80 ashamed that we
are newspaper, that we are sometimes
almost tempted to sell out and become
an entirely different sort Of publication.