davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27

EyERYTIH$G NEW AT ALIENS new place, III
Main s1Icct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27

CAMBRIC FDGISGS AND INSERTINGS spccialt
1T SYCLE BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27
1rse New. York Csuaf Eraus,s.

sionef TO investigate the alleged canal frauds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27

EASTER FGGS.-kvery child should have some ol
PIZZISI'S beautiful Easter eggs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27

FINE FIGS AND PKUSES.-Cio 10 PIZZISI'S an
supply Yourselves with some OF these nice fEuits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27

Gl.asEkI5S q.
IOHN LAT9uChE

JOHN LAT9UCHE, "A
y ,rKcnAsr TABOR, H
ol7,MAlS. SrREsr,
os,,rs his ,s,w stock OF sHRfSG GOODS. confident
,,,., ), choice, selection, great variety and ae-
spow!c,s:sd quality, It canao' be eSeelisd.
no oEE STYLE
has rseoiyed his exclusive asention' ou' Az S'e
,,bvs. iu,rodassd for the approaching season ha'e
sesu selected and the SPRING EAsHioN'Rxfoars
sye great variety In form, leaving The Customer w
son.l to ssiec. PRINCE ALBERT, WALklAd-
COAT or SACK, as he may choose.
l:sGy purpose to give
GOOD FABRICS,
uNEScEprloSAsLE FORM,
DURABLE woRks
I'D 90 commence the season, pressing the shola
mu,,,y 70 an examination OF my stock: %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27

GENERAL SCHoFIELD's WEST PoIST DI-
PLoaA IN STRANGE HASps.-Among the pos.
sessions of white woman who died at the
city almshouse few days ago was the fol-
lowing diploma. given to General John NJ
Schofield upon his graduation from the
United States Military Academy at West
Point in 1853:
United States Mlstary Academy.-Be il
known that Cadet John NJ. Scnotitld, of the
State of Illinois, having been carefully eX
amired on all the branches of the arts
SCIENCES. and literature taught at the Unil ed
STATES Military Academy, has been Judged
worthy to receive the degree required by low
preparatory to his advancement in the
| United States army. In testimony whereof
and by virtue Of authority vested in tue aca'
| druic staff. wc do couter upon him tli> diplo'
I'M, and recommend him 10 thc President fol
promotion in the Typographical engineers.
! ordnance, artillery, or iniaatry.
Given ut West Point. in the State Of New
York. this seventeenth day Of June, in The
year of our Lord one thousand eight hue
| dred and tif:y-thrce. X. K. LEE,
Captain Corps Engineers and BrevcL Colo
mel, Superintendent;
l.. Ii. Mahl3, Professor Of Engineering;
William IL. G. Bartlett, Professor Of Phi
loSophy;
\. +. Church, Professor Of Mathematics
}. w. Bailey, Professor Of Chemistry, DC.
w. 5. Sprole, Professor of Ethics
Robert w. Weir, Professor OF Drawing
George w. CuIlum. Captain Corps Engi
necrs. Instructor Of Practice Engineering
| II. Il. Agnet, Professor OF French;
Il. 5. Grenet, Captain Seventh Infantry
and Brerct Major, Instructor of Infantry
| Tactics;
George II. Thomas, First Lieutenant Third
Artillery and Brevet M,jor, Instructor o.
Artillery and Cavalry.
Recorded, page II, Miscellaneous Book.
SETH WILLIAMS,
First Lieutenant First Artillery and Breyet
| Captain, Adjutant.
The dipIom, is now in the hands Of Mr
Hamilton Martin, of this city.
| The deceased woman was once servant
in bis family, but upon exhibiting signs o.
unsouudness Of mind was some time age
committed TO the almshouse. When Gene
raj Scbotield was in command Of the Depart
ment of Virginia she was visited by orderle:
| from General Schoheld's headquarters, and il
| is supposed that the diploma must have
reached her through one Of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27
.rr<,rIos SALES THIS DAY.

r,pcryrrIow BANANAS at PIZZiAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27

nOOK AND JOB PRIN TING NEATLY
ID DONE AT THIS OFElCE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27

p,yE,rrLEs! P1sEAPPLEs! just re:rt,ed a
FIZZISI'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27
PREPARED BY II. II. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.

WHAT IS VEGETISE? It Is n compound ex-
tracicd from ba, ks roofs ana herbs. II Is Natures
remedy. IT Is perfectly harnlc from any bad Effect
upon the system II is uour-bing and strcngthen-
ing. II acs directly upon the blood. II Quicis tho
nervous system. il gives you good, SWEET sleep AT
night. II l. great pancea for our aged fa hers and
mothers, for l. gives them strength. qucis tleig
nerves and gives them Natures s"eel steep, has
been proved by many an aged person. 1t isthe
great bloc I-purtrr. II isn soothing remedy for
our children. IL has relieved ard cured thousands.
IL Is very pleasant 10 takc-tvery child likes It.. IT.
relieves and all diseases origlna Ing from I'm
pure blood. Try the FEGETISE. Give It fair trial
tor your complaints; then you Will ,,y 10 your
friend neighbor, and acquiinan Try It'll has
cured me.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27
WOULD. NOT BE WITHOUT
FOB TEN TINES ITS COST.

EEGETE1E
FOB TEN TINES IT'S COST.
ytGrTlSE h induces me 10. give my testimony In
il, lasor Ibcieve IL 20 he not only OF great value
for Y W iag the beatb bat preventive H olseisex
u. a.. Mar 10 the sprrg aud suJpIncr seasons.
| aurnt nor be: without Il TOR ten times us COST
kDS ARD TUIDES,
A,,oruxy and General Agent for Massachusetts OF
,be L.aflsneIi's Life Assurance Company, 80.
40 sears Bniidlas, B25,on, Aass.
vYerTlEE II SCLD BY ALL DRed6isTs.
Ian 24-W&S2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27

yECETISE for the complaints for which It. is,re-
commended, Is having larger sale throughout tho
u, tied states than any other one medicine. Why
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-27

S. D. G. W. 6. 7. of the Grand Lodge Q
England.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

ineraung In Great Britain pre- aching against the Es
abhsnment and arousing public opinion in behalf OF
dlsestaolshment And they are but the vanguard OF
most that Will be engaged in this work within decade
or less
But is Il Protestant dogma, as the Bishop OF Ripon
declares that the state OF the departed fixed the
moment after death ~ lis DEATH then, the great arbi
ter or human destinyY II has always seemed to me
that death was negaton and powerless agent,
per Sc, for human veal or Character and life
have looked upon and from my reading OF the Scrip
lures believed to be the nal arbter OF human destiny
What is there fixed xibe in death that should be
made the great bugbear OF the Church and the world
The Bishop undertakes settle and define the faith OF
''a true Protestans' rs TO the future state OF tho
dead The faithful he says, don't need our prayers,
and lost souls could not be benefited by them. Now
the Scriptures written by Jews and il and is
TO this day dogma OF Judaism that prayers for the
dead effectual And in this faith they arc
offered up by Israelites all over the world
And nowhere in the Bible prayers for
the dead prohibited, and nowhere in that book Is
the dogma Of the xedness OF the human soul at death
taught know IN be referred 10 the narrative OF
Dives and Lazarus teaching that doctrine But that
narrative whole teaches that the future state Of the
rich fixed by the moral character he bore In
his lifetime, and not by the coming Of death TO him.
Who that reads Paul's life does not believe that his
future state fixed long before death set his spirit
free And death fact TO him had scarcely any more
to do with determining his after condition than the last
meal he ate had. While have little or sympathy
with the Universast theory OF the future state have
less for Dr. Bickersteths There shadow OF excuse
in the Bible for the Unversalists yew there Is none
for the preate's. COSMOS
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
THE LAST SPANISH OUTRAGE.

News was received In this city yesterday that Fcdc.
rico p Montes naturazed American citizen, Of No.
90 Beckman street. who had been arrested in the month
OF October last in Cuba by the Spanish authorities and
banished to tho Isle OF Pines had been released and
allowed to return 20 Havana Mr.. Monies was taken
prisoner at ST Nicolas, Gunes, where he was
living with his BRIDE the residence OF his father on
suspicion OF being in sympRhy with the Cuban rebels
Several hundred OF tho weathest Cubans
we're arrested at the same time Tho matter
brought to the attention OF Secretary Of State
Hamilton Fish, who at telegraphed TO Consul Gen.
eral Hall on the subject Al the Isle of Pines the
prisoners treated in an infamous manner having
sleep in the open air, to large extent, with no
change OF clothing and obliged TO eat their food with
their hands, no knives, forks spoons being given
them. AS may be expected they suffered greatly.
When Monies reached Havana after his release he
called at the palace OF the Captain General and was
told by his political secretary that he would for
his allegiance to the United States he might ro
main in Cuba, otherwise he would be banshed at the
expiration OF month. Monies said he would not do
So and will consequently have TO leave the island AZ
Of that time
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.
BAPTIST.

HAFTIsT
Mexican Baptist mission society has been organ.
lied at Monterey II has sixty members. II wants
money and hopes soon TO employ one missionary.
The Rev T. A. X. Gesser is to present paper to the
Baptist pastors meeting to the ordination
of ministers Some Of the pastors think that the
apostolic injunction concerning the sudden laying on or
hands has not been strictly observed
The Rev. Mr. Wright Baptist evangelist, Of London,
is ready for the emergency. He has made movable
baptistry which he carries around in the tent in
which he prcaches Recently he baptized forty persons
In H.
The Rev. ~ B. Thompson, late Of Nyack N ", was
installed as pastor Of the Baptist church, Mcrose,
Mass, on Tuesday evening last
The Willis street Baptist church Paterson, N j. has
extended call 10 the Rev MI GuTey TO Oil the place
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
KILLED BY A RUNAWAY TEAM.

On the 18th inst, as the laborers who had been at
work laying sewer in 10th street were going homc
the team attached to the cart driven by Michael
Connei lad OF seventeen years took fright at some
OBJECT and, becoming unmanageable, dashed along
lloth street until they ran into a truck, driven by
william Bowers, seventy years old. The pole Of
Oonnes truck struck Bowers in the back and Knocked
hin on his vehicle He died on Friday, and yester-
uay an INQUEST was held bWore Coroner Woltman Ihe
jury iouhu THAT william Bower came 70 his death by
-, ulures accidentally received by beng Knocked down
py runaway team driven by Michael Connel at llOth
street ana sixth avenue and recommend that tho
iOSe commissioners station larger force OF omcers
Oh the ooulevards at the time the mon leave OIL their
20 prevent reckless driving and we also request
Wy proper authorte 90 prevent boys under The age
~ years from driving teams for ne pabhc
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
CHAT BY THE WAY.

The revival movement in Brooklyn has gone to sleep
aud in New York it has never been thoroughly awake
The Baptists claiming the Prince Of Wales, on
the ground that he took eight fire engines with him to
India. Some people see nothing but water works
II is pity to quarrel with charitable associations
Just as the call is being made for funds and just as tho
winter is coming on stll when there is heavy deficit
IT is natural to put interrogation point near IT. II is
poor consolation TO feel whom happens 10 have
generous impulse, that II costs just sixty cents
out OF the hundred you willing to give to get the
other thirty three into the home Of deserving poverty
There are 20 many hungry secretaries that the tender
ion Of charity is all eaten up and only the given
10 the poor.
The Church OF the Messiah has been offered for sale
10 the Bapsts II has endured hard fortune for the
iast few years. but u expects that its troubles
viii soon be over 1t is reported that somebody has
been praying for Ne church. and u seems unable 10
The New York herald., 1875-11-28

py eiopements' mas oeen on these clothing
reports TO the Central Office ia Eleventh street.
FRAUDULENT WEIGHTS or BEEF
The COmmissi oners have contract Win urn y
supply all the for the prisoners aud inmates ioi
ve and quarter per pound for the poorer quail
uy, and twelve and half cents per pound Tor the nos
pitfalls aud asyums How they AFFORD 70 do 50 ~
these prices has long puzzled those who know the prcs
paid II is notorious that have been reported u
the Commissioners by heads Of institutions that the
weight Of the beef short yet IL Is doubtful wbethei
Ar Hedden, the accountant at the Central Oice, has
docked the contractors Al the Twenty sixth street
dock all the meat s received inspected, weighed anG
receipted for, by paid officer Of the department. a
Mr.. Brewer formerly performed this duty, but he was
removed and another appointed. The reporter
Is assured that last good dea
or decayed meat discovered by the butchers al
the institutions and thrown into the river Alter II IS
weighed and inspected at the Twenysxh street dock
by the various institutions. These then weighed
and card attached TO each, with the Of the
institution 10 which 1t sent and the weight II
Is the duty OF the heads Of these institutions To have
tho meat reweighed on It's arrival to detect any
discrepancy or possible colusion between the con-
tractor and the inspector weight Some OF these
olcers have done and others have neglected II at
times One Warden reports that some days hls guam
uty Is short al another little over, that IN the
course OF a month his accounts about even.
In January last there arrived the Central ONCE
port from the Workhouse OF shorts and the account
returned uncerthed to- owing to It's incorrectness
by Warden Kean. Bot before referring TO the srbse-
quent action here vs. The deficiency each day. tho
weight the intervening days being correct and
sonaily few pounds over.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
ENGLIsH EPISCOPAL BIGoTRY

To THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
Very considerable interest shown by the English
papers in recent in which the Protestant Estab
lished Church exhibited herself in her true coors OF
intolerance But recently fine squabbe term-
mating in an assault occurred the grave OF
deceased judge and still later the OF
parish refused to permit the title of reverend be
applied on the tombstone OF his wife, to Wesleyan
minister The Ecclesiastical Court and tribunal OF ap-
peal supported the rector who was left master OF tho
situation. Encouraged by this protection to the al
mighty power OF the established clergy the Vicar Of
hardsen Yorkshire has been practising bigotry to
gentleman who Is an esteemed citizen Of New York.
Mr. David Hoyle connected with the publishing trade
here, anent the tombstone Of his father Mr.. Hoyle
desired to place thereon the Christian wish, 'ReQm
escdt tn pace although neither he nor his ather ever
were Catholics, but both stanch and active mem
bers OF the village church whose first and diocesan
atterward refused the request Nearly all the
religious papers published in this city and vicinity
have noticed and comment ted upon this case and very
many o. the religious and secular papers Of England
have also noticed IT, Punch has made il the subject Of
singing caricature in which II declares that
M Msiss1 az. and STss Tsss.s
In giving Charity. Pauls csowning gift
The tautest tether or the shortest shrift'
OF tho Bishops prohibition tho same caricaturst says
his
Cold dilemma stops the way
TO az who hope q g the few who pray,
This Overseer Of the Church declares
When 5rsaShed above sf the % graz pHysTs gS portal
After the spirit OF parted mortal
Has flown whittier Who may sayf
The English press seems TO be unanimous in tho
opinion that the Bishops and rector's conduct was
both unwise and arbitrary The Huddersfeld Examiner
the Manchester Guardian, North British Mail London
Observer, all agree that Mr. Hoyle had precedent and
right in his favor And certain members Of the legal
profession cite In which substantially the prin.
cpe involved here has been decided against the prel-
atical pretensona These multiplying SO greatly
Of late have aroused the hostility Of dssentors such
an extent that two Congregational ministers have
cepy resigned their pasLOTates to der0te themselves ~
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
Inspected and
Condemned, No.

Iotal.. 2F6
calculation of the of the articles lost by steal
the month Of June about ST. 025 The practice always
has been to have the clothing counted and compared
with the issues TO that all Is correct II any arc
missing i Is easily accounted for by putting the ar
cles under the convenient head Of inspected and
condemned Mr.. kean being III, was of duty from
April until July Before he signed the above report OF
course his deputy have inspected H. and had no
compared IT, the writer did Monday, with the
ports for May and July he would have at detected
the fraud OF such entries, the reports for these
months show the items condemned as IN about tho
ratio gwen in the third column In the above table
Fortunately person in the Eleventh street office de-
tected the matter and there a protest On the
turn for the month the following written In pencil
The initials represented by 1T G. and b. II II be-
leved are intended for Messrs Cox and Brennan
Returned Superintendent Of workhouse with request
that report this Board why the officers In
allowed this disgracetul loss by stealng
also the names Of the officers and their excuse 4
whether this protest left the Eleventh street
Office the writer unable TO say bat he did learn that
Mr. Brennan promised TO investigate In person. As no
changes been made in the personnel OF tho Work
house stan since with the exception OF the poor little
innocent nunchback, probably the deputy warden or
some one else has been able convince the commits
sion that nobody steals there and that the articles
worn out on the persons who escaped. The
search OF the archives OF the Eleventh Office and
the workhousc did not result unearthing any
explanation the part Of the superintendent
livery prisoner his discharge supposed TO be
strisped OF corporation clothing and given those In
which he entered Tic public ought 20 know whether
the prisoners have been allowed 10 steal or whether
some officer has been taking them from the Island.
sinre this ndorsement about stealing another entry
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
MISSIONARY REINFoRCEMENTs.

Nine Methodist missionaries arc now under ap-
pointment for foreign fields, started yesterday
for their future homes 0ne-Rev J. b. Wood, lately
ordaned-goes to South America to reinforce the
mission at Rosario. One goes TO Bulgaria, four TO
Bombay, Bengal and Madras, and two for the India
Conference mission work. The wives OF two OF the MIS-
sionaries already India also going out and %
the outgoing missionaries leaves his family in Amer
ca Four OF the ministers are unmarried. This rem
forcement is only part Of that for which the mis-
lively required And yet, they CO. they draw upon
an almost exhausted treasury already heavily in debt
The four who 20 TO Bombay Bengal and Madras
WILL however after their arrival be further expense
the Missionary Society, Mr., Cheney OF John street
church. this city, who goes to self supporting church
in NyneeTa will bc of no further expense TO the So
ciety The Rev. George H. McGrew, who has just been
ordained at Drew Seminary, and Rev. f. G. Davis, Of
Evanston Theological School, both go to India They
were have sailed yesterday from this port for their
respective fields Miss Lucilla Green, NJ d., of Pen
nngton NJ j., graduate of the Philadelphia College
Of Medicine, is 70 60 out at the same time with the
others TO take the place OF Miss Swain, NJ D., who is
charge OF the hospital at Barely, India Miss Swain
failing health and is returning home to this coun
try The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society has sent
out about a dozen female missionaries TO India and
China during the year. Tomorrow this society will
raise funds for their missionary operations chiefly for
the erection Of hospital in China Tho New York and
many Of the Brooklyn churches have contributed TO
furnish IT, II Will present several unique attractions
and missionary curiosltes and antiquities and will be
well worthy a visit
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
MEDICO-LEGAL SOCIETY.

At the monthly meeting OF the New York Medico.
Legal Society at the College Of Physicians and Sur.
gcons, Twenty. third street and Fourth avenue, on
Tuesday evening next Both inst the President elect,
Professor Frank Hastings Hamilton, Will deliver bus
inaugural address and Clark Bell the retiring Prcst
dent Will also speak.
The New York herald., 1875-11-28
THE WORK OF CHRISTIAN UNION.

THE WORK OF CHRISTIAN UNION.
Efforts have been made heretofore among Protestant
denominations to effect some sort OF visible unity,
whereby they could remove the reproach that rests
upon them in contrast with tho Roman Catholic
Church These efforts have been only partly
full The Presbyterians trying to unite their
tered families the Methodiss theirs and the Anglicans
and Old Catholics and Oriental Catholics have moved
in the direction but they all remain about where
they were before And now fresh effort is being put
forth by the Oriental Greek Church through It's repre-
sentative IN this city to awaken enthusiasm on this
subject Not that the Orthodox Greek Catholics seek
union merely with the Old Catholics and Angcans but
with Christians OF all denominations The Rev.
Nicholas Bjerring, priest of tho Russian chapel in
this city, has lately preached some sermons
the doctrines and ceremonies Of his
Church. and on Tuesday evening he will deliver a
lecture in Association Hall 1.-THE Oriental Church
and Its Friendly Relations to Other Religious Bodies
Several OF the religious papers this week call attention
TO this movement and give IL their countenance and
many OF the leading ministers of tho different denom-
ination have expressed not only their willingness TO bo
present the OCCASION but their desire hear the
views of Greek priest on this subject Mr.. Bjerring
will not merely give his views but will represent
the views and feelings and longngs OF Of the best
civil and ecclesiastical life in Russia this m-
portant theme Ono Of the Grand Dukes OF that Empire
s the president of society for the advancement or
substantial unity between the different Christian
churches and denominations and the longing for this
end is widespread and earnest there here.
When ministers and churches learn to exchange and
terchange pulpit and Christian courtesles shall be
step nearer Christian union than at present.
But every step in this direction should be hailed with
delight
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-12
Meet SOsss.

The earliest election returns from the
November State elections indicate that the
Democrats have carried Mississippi, Mary
land and Virginia, aud that the Republicans
have carried Kansas, Massachusetts,, Min
nesots, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Wisconsin.
The Memphis ApaIaaaASs Jackson, Mss,
special says the election passed OF quietly,
and not single disturbance is reported any
where. Returns from all parts Of the State
indicate an overwhelming Conservative vic.
tory. They have carried every doubtful
county, and have . decided majority In the
House and Senate.
In Pennsylvania IL is thought Hartranft
Il elected BY an increased majority.
Massachusetts, elects Rice, Republican, by
q respectable plurali,y-from 1900 To 700
--ana gains heavily In the Legislature.
In Mary land the entire State Democratic
ticket Is elected by . handsome majority.
Scattering returns from Minnesota indicate
the election Of the kepubliean State ticket
by majority Of from four thousand To eight
thousand, with Psrhsps the exception oi
Treasurer.
The dispatches from New Jersey show
that the Republicans have carried thirty
members OF the Assembly, with thrsi Re.
publican counties 10 hear from, which will
probably swell the number 10 from thirty-six
10 thirty-eight. The House consists Of sixty