davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-21

persecution, and the State ia aware that If
it does not succeed, it will be eventually
vanquished by the Church which can find
in he state of suffering and trial a new
spring Of spiritual life. But Prussia has
not taken this straightforward course. She
processes to leave Roman Catholics as free
as the worshippers of any other sect, but
all her new provisions are deadly blows ut
their ecclesiastical system, which wouii
reduce that system. at least in its existing
form, to a nudity. If the Pope has been
i'll advised, as no doubt he has, in making
so much tuss about ecclesiastical laws the
mere letter Of which, as distinguished from
the manner in which they are administer
ed, would not be so Noticeable, aud which
very likely have been 81 vigorously and
even cruelty administered as they have
been, partly because the Pope had not the
wisdom to yield something in abstract
principle in order to obtain a Ienient ad-
ministration of them in fact, yet the King
of Prussia has been worse advised, at least
II we Judge not by the immediate result,
which has been to unite an enthusiastic
VoItairian party in defence ofhis somewhat
absoIutist and uDbending administration of
severe Press laws aud iuA 'Xible Army
laws, bat by The ultimate effect, which
must be to promote civil discord, to raise
up d deep current of disaffrcted feeling in
tue midst of his kingdom, and to feed the
pride and intolerance of the great party
Of scepgics who hound on the Govern
mput.
Now Prussia may be, W. suspect she is,
strong enough to risk the civil disunion,
without endaugeriug in any degree her
unity in war or the strength Of her EXecu-
tive in peace. But she is not above the
reach of those moral and Intellectual
laws which bring "A nemesis on popular
injustice aud bigotry. Here in England
we have repented Of our treatment OF Ire
land, but we have not regained, nor shall
we, for generations to come, regain, the po-
sition that we might have held there if we
had always treated the Roman Catholics
as we treat them now. The Prusslan
intolerance is even less eXcusable than
ours has been ; for ours was due to the
intolerance Of our narrow beliefs, while
theirs, for the most part-we speak, OF
course, of the popular feeling and not
of the statrsmcn-is the intolerance of
the hatred of belief. 1t is the party Of
Strauss, and not the party of Luther or
Calvin, which yields the popular infu-
ence in Germany. Yet a State which
is once made the instrument of that kind
of scientific intolerance is embarked on
a course from which it is most difficult
to turn asile,-a course which threatens
either to eztingnish all varieties of popu-
lar creed or sentiment, except those te-
pid ones approved by the frigid bureau
cratic caste, or to engag e the State in perpe-
tual conflict with the genius of popular
faiths. Either alternative would be disas-
trous. In Prussia, we should fear the for.
mer would be the more probable, and
certainly it would be even more disastrous
than the other.-SpectatOr.
, 1875-04-21

dency will be sold at public Auction on
Saturday Gath inst. at l O'Clock p. II. at
Christiansvern's Forts Stable Yard
A LOT HORSE MANURE.
Christiansted's Vendue Office the 18th
April 1875.
, 1875-04-21

THE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
is removed to its former place in the
DANISH School.
Printed Catalogues, at five cents
each, can be got from the Librarian.
april 18th, 1875.
G.. ]. BRANCH
Secretary.
, 1875-04-21
? ROK Z a NJ A

NLLE og Enhver, som have No
u get at fordre paa Skiftet efter
afg. EIandeIsboghoIder ROBERT
MACKAY HUGHES, indkaldes
herved med 3 Maanaslers Varsel til
for undertegnede Skifterct at anmel-
de og beyisIiggi6re deres Krav.
Ligeledes indkaIdes med lovligt
VarseI Afd0des Aryinger efter Loven
til at anmelde og legitimere sig,
SAINT varetage deres Tarv under
Skittebehandlingen.
St. Thoma Skifteret, den l4de
April 1875.
P. M. ANDERSEN.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
Is

glun 1ant Die gaa9t berob - ni6t fternenz
BEN unb monbsIan3enb, rpie cine sei3midte
Braut, bic ben @eIiebten nod in filler &auts
met erpartet 3ur ,ponneuouen, beiIi8iten Seier
Der 2iebe-u -unbar6brin8li6e Siniternib btate
Die geotur in ibre sebeintnibreiden S6atten
unb bic feu6te Atmospbare IieB bic freunbs
Ii6sn 2idter, bic aus ben 9utten uereinSelt
idimmerten, purpurrotb erSIan3en.
SIN einem tIeinen Sauie-oort, no Der
2anoueg in bic breite @bauiiee rniinbet, Ieu9z
tete aud nod ein bammeriser S@ein-bas
Saus fanb iioIirt uno Der brinnen wobnte,
mar es i'm 2eben nod melt ntebr; ober er
ippttete iiber Sreunbi9oft unb anoere ioeaIt
8eSiebunaen unb beseiferte NIT bOlen Wor
ten bic Sraft, peI9e benz Dtenfden bod
ouein fein 9aIein ertrasli9 MAIDEN bilft-
bic 2iebe. - SreiIidb, CT mar fein 9eeiber
feinb, Bel 2eibe ni6t. - Wsbbalb mubte be
einIame Mann BEL bieien @eOanfen foriden
I'm fi6 56auen? SAB CT uieaei9t Elm Otae
denantIib in, @eifs, ruie es bitteno su ibr
aufi5aute nnb tueineno bic ausen ienttes-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03

| nSiIfe SiIfe, i6 eritide u - db5te bos
Ndo9en nnter ieinen seruaItiaen Drnde. -
vGteb mid fret @forber.a = Der fart nrs
| setrnnfene Ulann tpurbe bur9 bic frautpfbafs
ten 8etpe9ungel feincs Opfers nur nod naebr
8erei5t - ygfeife bod, pfeife bod bas @es
beinnib aus, Iauf bin sur Grdfin unb fa8'
tbr bab Du Gospar G9weibel in ibrem Brill
lanten bait pablen feben = bier finb iie!"-
Sc fieB NIT benz SUB an ben Gaften, baB bic
Stetne fltrrten. Bel biefer briisfem 8eme=
gung bate CT etrpas bas @Iei99emi6t uerIos
rem, 10 boB bas bebrobte Dsab9en ii9 aus
feinen Mrmen lDinben fonnte. - Mber uohin
ioute iie ii6 wenben? Die Gus8angstbir
tuar peridLofen, bas SenFter biir6 ben 2o6en
gei6lbt, nno fonft CAB es niir cine Berbins
onngstbir in Der Stube, bic ra9 einent fleis
men bunflen @abinet fIbrte. = Ser belle
An8hI9meiB ftanb ibr Dor Der GtiIne - in
6teiem MugersbEif Tan. ibr gum erRenntaIe bas
8emubtiein 6er 2ebens8efabr, in foeI9er tie
i9mebte. = Abi@eu, SaB uno gntfesen Labas
ten ibre @lieber = ite fab fi9 i'm 8eiite an
ben 9aaren berunter 8e5o8en nod benz ntooss
bena9ienen Seller - ben tiefen 8rtr,ten
oaneben nit ieinent raoberigen, f9marseR
S3lnn6e fonnte fein inenf9Ii9es 9lm8e ie ers
grInben. - Der Gif6 itanb awii1en ibnen,
auf ben bic 2anpe inmer triber brannte.
Der 8entmeifter bate iib rpteber oufseri6s
tet nnb na9te NnftaIten, it6 bes Wtd06enS
uo1 9te,ten1 5u bemd9ti8eu = bod nit eiiem
9eaenben S9rei fprans iie sur Seite. -
r9runosittger 9in,mel erl6ie mid aus ieis
men Sdnben," hebten ibre 2ippen ober Die
yia6t CAB feline Mnttuort, nur suueilen i6Iu8
cine Weinranfe nediI6 ON bic Genferf6eiben.
Sci nt6t ipr0be, 2ieIel, Define s2ebIe
pfetft 5u bell = Du nnBt ftunt,a 8erna6t
weroen." Aus 8erIeben trat &c ouf Die Ieere
QSetnfaf9e, bic fIirrenb in Stide aerfpran8
= bieIeS unueruutbete Geraui1 bra6te i'm
gang onBer SafIung. - Niit eiJlefn grdBli6eE
Stud ronnte er Inn ben Slid, baB bas Mabs
den gum Sobe eri6roden on bos Senfter eiIs
te uno nit beiben 6auFen nit .pabnitnniser
Rraft Sesea ben 2aben i6lus, baB bic @Iass
fpIitter brauBen beIIt0nenb auf ben fleiner
gorfprun8 fieIen. ySiIfe, Silfel" = i9aaa
te es 9eaeab bur9 bte itiIle Aa6t.
06alte 9einen Mlnb, Dn ni9tSrpiirbi9er
S6reibol8." - ST bate ite usnfaBt nnb Sog
tie nit iib in bas Snaere ber Stube 3uriif.
9ier entfpann ii9 Elm f,,r5tbarer Goutpf Nlit
Der 8er5wei flung &raft uebtte li1 oos 9es
quaIte Wtabden sesen bic nl6rberiide llnsar.
tnuns ibres Peini9ers - iie rang nit ibm,
bis ibre Ra66eL fdmer3ten iiraionlt, ibre
Arme erlabnteB. - Wenn SiIfe fommen ioIIs
te, 10 rauBte ite iebt fommen, rueni8e augenz
bIife Ipdter mar iie ,snniis. - Seia bobnis
f6es 2a6er, perbunben NIT ben Ia,iten 4tbens
if6Ben Der Rdmpfensen, bilbete bic f6auri9e
.Ruiit 3u bieiem na9tIiden Drama. gs
iaufte ibr Dor ben Obren - bic gusen bids
ten bur8 S6Ieisr = fte fiblte ieinen beiben
Atbem auf ibrer Stirn bremen - ibre Sinne
- Re itieB einen uatten S6rei
(SsnrtSstifun FnInf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
Seuer In einer Gir6e tuS6reub bes 0nttes>
hieuftcs.
gerIuR an Menf6enIeben.

@rnaer 9erruff nm RensbenTeben.
--
Gnrinof;pTh gPog o7 gpo; = G;ne
ber sfbresIidfisn aotoStrnnben rnn g,a,yada,s
fetts lat be,,te Nbenb IN Gouth !6oInnfe Rats
nosmnbpn mn rio iron. 10Th 9;rfbe y,Sbrenh
Ses Mbenb sG,otteas;emStes ohbrnnnte nn5 66
gVenIden ibren sob in ben sSLomn,et, fonbeu.
Ser 8ettesSier,ft alma eben su @nbe aIg bic
Oraperien om gLItar pon elmer Rerss Seuer
finoer. bos Sih Sofort rpeiter perbreitete. gts
mo ma 700 Rerfonen befonben lid in Ser Rirtbe.
bieien;oen 8erfonen. .ueIt5e in, Gdiffe rpas
rem. reftete,r ficb, oIIen o,lf Ser greppe. ,ueIs
de rnh her @;aiIerie fihrte, HonS Sic NsoiIe
6;ht oebrdnot unb fannie I'm, ben Nusoona.
MIs bie ss[on1n,en BE Grepue erreichteT.
snronoen uiele pon BEN llnoIiid[idben hinQb
,inb rn,rben ~ Gobe oetreten. Sic Gcene
NOR cine fardterI;he uub bouerte etrpo 90
gHinmten. Nnser 66 gobten, 5inb mod pieLe
30 Shner perrl,r,bet. bas Sid5 Der gerInft an
WenidenIeben ruohI ouf rs be,iffern mao.
Ser @Ottesbienlt mar beinabe uoriiber, aIs
bic SLaume elmer Rer;e bic 9roperie ber
Gtotue ber beiIioen Sunofrau II, 8ranb febte.
Dos gerer perbreitete iia baIb itber bas @es
b6ube. Sine rpiLbe 0erpirruna entStonb un:y
bos goLf ftiir,te nocb ben Ghiiren.
@s oob nur elmer, giuoona aur @aIIerie unb
Der NOR an Der pon Der @auerie fIibrenben
Treppe. Dos Bolt ftaute iid su elmer SoLiben
NfoiSe an u.,b perSudte pereebens bos sSreie
~ oerninne,,. oIs bic Slomn,sr, rad iener &iej=
funo hiniiber,iinoeIten. Ser glusaano rpar
n0IIio perfperrt ,snb 9ieIe Spronoer1 BON ber
@ousrie auf bic unten Itebenben NsenI6en
berab, sueI9e bur9 bic auf fie faIIenbe @u6t
oetSbtet rp,lrben.
Oie Wobnuno bes 8rieiterg ft6Bt binten on
bic Stride unb gieIe entfanen burd Die Sbas
re. rpeId5e pon Der Sintertbtlr bes lItars mad
Der pr;eiterIiden g8ohnuna flbrte.
9ie Grmabnun9en bes 8rieiters, Srbnmn8
a, boLten. rporen frudtIos. Sas esommetoes
Yd5rei ber 2ebenben uno bas 8imuern BET
! Gterbenben iibertDnte bic Gimme bes Br;es
Hers. ber NIT SeIbenmuth 70 gieIe rettete, ais
er perutodlte, Cine aus pier NitoIiebern bes
ffehenbe EoniLie tam in Der Rirbe pDIlie mna.
8;eLe ,plrber1 an glrmer unb Beinen 70 fdmer
perbronnt beraussesogen, baB fie nnr meniges
Stunben Iebten.
Son 8ieIen I6Ite ii9 6as 6IeiI9 ob, iobal6
man lie anfaste. gieIen, Die beraugge3oserr
ruuroen mar fat oues SsIe;id pon ben Rnos
cben oboefaneu. Die barmhers;aen Ghwes
ftern aus Sem GIo5ter poren bol6 aar San0
nnb pfIeotsn Die gerpunbeten uno ertbeilten
ben Sterbenben bic Iebten Ir6fungen Der gtes
Iioton, Slater 9ufresne ertbeiIte ou9 bic
Gatramente. Seine SHUTTER beiTaSet fi6 usss
ter ben Sdweruerbrannten. 9ieienigen. bic
su arg uerbrannt tuaren, nm nod auf5utoals
lIssI SLg's''s" ''O'Ps'""' "''D O'slO1'sssa
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-06-03
Sar9tbare syemers6rttnl.

(Sortiesuns foIst.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

New MOTOR .PowER-The Adams steam.
engine is on exhibition at the Western Foun-
dry Works. The invention is new, having
been patented the fore part OF the present
year. The engine has been in the city only
IL few days, having been brought bere from
New York by the owner, Me. W. S. Hicks.
As can all be seen at glance, it consists of Il
steam chamber, which, if in the shape,of an
exact cube, would not measure over SIX
inch face, from which runs small shalt with
cogs at the farther end. Into these mash q
larger wheel, TO which is attached small
drum or roller, upon which the rope Is
wound in applying the test. All this IS set
in 4 SIX, Teton bed OF iron, say three ieel by
two, the whole thing weighing but six hum
dred pounds, and the engine alone but Two
hundred and fifty pounds. On the side OF
the steam. chamber opposite the shalt ABOVE
referred 10 prcj"ctS little handle or lever,
which is the guide to the whole power.
The test yesterday, in the presence OF
number of practical engineers, consisted III
hosting scaIe-pat!orm loaded with iron,
raising and lowering the load, stopping II
instantly while rapidly descending, moving
it backward aud forward quickly only few
inches at time. The inventor claims for
this engine: 1st. Loss by friction does not
exceed five per cent, with no steam pressure
on any frictiona! surface. I'd. A complete
method of packing square pistons, steam
tight. with no loss by clearance aud no mate
rial loss by leakage. Sd. An exact balance
of steam-pressure. 4th. No dead points:
uniform, steady motion, instantly reversible.
5,h. Very light and compact, occupying but
one.fourlh the room Of the ordinary engine
and but one-tourth its weight. Oh. Can be
built for less than Oue-haIf the cost OF others.
7lb. Complete valve movement, automatic,
variable, and fixed cutoff, working steam
eXpansvely with the utmost economy.-St.
Louis Times IM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
s,jst, FINANCIAL. -
! RICHMOND STOCK Ex q. 4 !,

Eft7as t.. e -aE 'TUEsDAY a uattst / d. s5s:a
SALES. a. 900 virgfnia feeler bonds sold af AZ.
9 Eod--cs nsricau'e9d. 1124 bidsI = te, -.stts
Stote SecurIfes Virginia lconsols, ,6s4 bid. 5sa
VirEinia deferred. az bid 8 saked: VirsiSia In.
ter.sI certificates, 1s hid gay asked yirrin,a tar
receivable GoupoTs s5H bid. s69 asked; North
Sarn.ina 9id. rs BIZ North Carolina funded or
| bid. - No0o' -
city Seeurities-Riefsmoud, city s,s los b,d.
LOG asked d.: eichno1d city 6's, So hidi Peters,
Lyacbburs csy 6's 81 aG: Norfolk civ g. g, oi ~
I'D Fredericksburg city SIS, Az biz; Manchester
Raiirnad BonH.- sou,sside Raslread. saro,a
mortgage preferred 6s j. assd d. 80 asked: Sorstl.-
side Railroad third mortgne5 preferre9 6,s, j. and
u. so asked; Petersburg Railroad Hrst mortgage
S's. j and j., "a hid: RicbnDnd and Petersburg
| Richmond. Fredericksburg ans Poromsc Raiiroad
mortpaee rs, 5. and j., 90 old; Richmond Fsede-
| ricksburg und Potomac Ratlrosl morlg aRe Ss. j.
and j., 81 bid: Grunge and Ak1nndria Railroad
first mortgage Sc, ". AMI NJ. SO bid: Orange and
Alexandria Railroad second mortgage 6's, p. and
D., 10 bid Orange and Alexandra Railroad third
mortgage SIS, NJ AID Nd IL bid, RichmonG and
Iianvii!e Railroads consolidated 6's. ~ and n. T14
bid, 714s asked. tt~tr
Railroad st o cSa-Rinhmond. fredericksburg
AMI Potomac Railroad common, 1GD par. IS BID,
20 asked; kichm optr Fredericksburg aud Potomac
Railroad per cent guaranteed, loo par, 80 bid:
Richmond, Eredericss5ore and Potomac kailrOas
z per cent guarantee d, 100 par, 80 bio; Richmond
ans Dsnye Ra!lroasr ! 90 par, 10 asked.
30 BIZ, SO asked; Neucnant. and Pl,u,ers Sav-
ings. 25 par. 23k asked. -" =,
fas,.rnnce ConDtir,tas.- Virginia Fire. and Ma
25 bar, s5x bid; Virg,Hia Home, 100 par, 1924
asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, SO
asked: Old dominion LOO par, 80 asked; Pied
mont ana Arilneton Lioe, LOO par, ! q asied.
Packet, 12k par, 8 bid. 49, ~ "-t' a. ~ "1=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

\ decision in the United States Supreme
Court closes long litigation concerning d
patent on india-rubber heads fer lead PEN
ellis. The judgment Of the court is adverse
to the validity Of the patent. Some useful
notions as to what is and what is not patent.
able may be CLEANED from this decision. A
fayoritc form of CHIN amoug patentees for
years past has been that Of "a new manu-
facture." The indefniteness of such claim
made its passage with the Office compare
lively easy, but it left open almost the whole
question as 10 the points of novelty. In
short, it gave the Inventor patent that was
very little better than none. In The present.
case the "new manufacture was the sole
claim; there was nothing specific as to form
or combination. Hence, though the idea
was good and The device was useful, the
patent was worthless. Inventors would 40
well 10 note Instances of this form of CLAIM,
and to be careful in intrusting their interests
to attorneys who draw m1ny such patents
Neoo York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

A GOVERNOR EXPosED.-ColonelG g. Wiley
Wells, United States district attorney for
Mississippi and candidate for the Republican
congressional nomination in the Ficksburg
district, made speech at fernando on Sat-
urday, in which he denounced Governor
Ames in the btterest terms, and declared
that ia the interview between Governor
Ames, Sheriff Crosby. and Attorney General
Harris, at the time of the Vieksburg riot, the
Governor instructed Crosby to arm the
blacks and march against Ficksburg. At
torney-General Harris protested against the
advice. and urged resort to the courts.
Crosby left with these instructions from the
Governor, who, after his departure, turned
to Attorney. 6 General Harris and said that the
blood OF twenty-five or thirty negroes YOU'D
benefit the Republican party in the stare
Colonel Wells says that be made this state.
ment upon the written authority OF one OF
the most reliable and truthful Republicans
| In the State. Attorney. General Harris was
present on Saturday as supporter OF Weils
and heard the remarks without denial ano
with approval.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

STAMPS on BILLS OF EXcHANGE.-A few
weeks ago it was decided by the Conmls'
siouer of Internal Revenue reversing the
former rulings of the office on this sutject)
that drafts or bills Of exchange on foreign
hunks or bankers are liable to the tHo.cent
stamp-taX the same as inland drafts. The
question was raised whether such bills, being
usually drawn in duplicate or triplicate
each bill of the set requires stamp or only
such as were actually used by the purchaser
of the exchange. The Commissioner de-
cides that the drawer must stamp each bill
He says, in reply to an inquiry on the sub
iect, " When such duplicates or triplieates are
issued By the drawer into the possession OF
another party, so as to be out OF the control
of the drawer, they should be stamped, with
out waiting to ascertain whether it would be
necessary to present either of them to the
drawee on account of loss Of the first bill OF
the SET"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
COMM ERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

SoAeA< <AA<o 4 LooIS CIAS1AlSlTE.
&c.,. .,..- H., RICHMOND, August 10, 1875.
.,s- ~ Esu OFFERINGS. s.gfa..- ..ss
WHEAT White, 1904 bushels. Red, 4,3l s
bushels. - -.s ....... -.
CoRS.-Whue, 500 bushels Mred, s14 bushels.
OATs.-77O bushels " s-- = -"
RYE--74 bushels. ~ a..l -. .t..s
SALES. ~
WHEAT White, SO bushels common at $3.50
434 bushels very good at S1.55; $50 bushels good
al 81 SO; 46 bushels common ut sl.10; SO BUSH
els fair at S1.45: 500 bushels prime at $3.50 !;
at 81 40; 80 bushels common al ~ 80; goo BUSH
els prime 1T 81 SO; 81 bushels good II Sl.4S;
bushels common ut Sl.15-total. 1904 bushels.
Red; ~ bushels fair at $l.45: 362 bushels very
$50 bushel. good III II .4S 452 bushels common
al II 80; 344 bushels common 4; Sl.40; 406
bushels PRIME at 1857; $50 bushels very good
a. &l.52; 100 bushels prime on private terms; 1
$3.50; 200 bushels common $l.30; A bushels
total, 3,772 bu heels. 5
CoRN.-W White, 1872 bushels prime at SOC; 1853
ar 7sc.-tota, 400 bushels. .Hi1ed $50 bushels
very good at 7Sc-; "a bushels fair private
terms-tUtal. 4 ID bushels.
OATs-64 bushels winter at 55c.: 10 bushels
spa ing SOC. ~ bushes good Ut Sac. 800 bu.ll-
els prime wluter Oh private. term5-total, 400
bushels.
WHEAT.-Retl, l 3SS bushels.
CORN.-IThhe, JIG bushels. Hired. 24O bushels.
RYE.-50 bushels.
REMARKS.
The market for wheat is Qute firm and active
prime selling at 81 so, with falling off In the OF.
felngs OF the preceding day. There is no change
In corn. Oats more active.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

According 10 u circular from the Internal
ht'rnut piiicc distilled spirits which have
Increased Ia proof while 10 warehouse may
hr reduced to their original gauge upon pro-
per notification TO the collector OF The district
III winch they may be stored, who will ap-
polnt proper officers TO see that tue change
Is made III accordance with the rules laid
GOWN IN the circular, and who will protect
Saca spirits from seizure while in transit
should The owner desire TO remove them
IRON on" district1o another.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln Is given up as hope
!c>>ty INSANE. She sits down silent and alone
III her solitary room TO keep imaginary CON-
iahy with senator's and ambassadors In the
'tsal Of Tia, gracious. kindly smile long
slAcc hidden beneath the coffia.lid. 1t Is one
Oh thc mcrcies youchsated 10 her TO live her
me me over again with her loved ones dear
ht'ie willie aud roltickiDs, boyish Tad-to
Ell al Tie head OF the table and bold familiar
eoh'eI'e with them ALL Chicago paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY.

RICHMOND AND
...~ RAILROAD COMPANY. J.
COMMENCING JUNE /. 1876, trains
" on this road will run rs follows: -..
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily Except Su1.
and West. SIeepng.car attached.
7:45 A. NJ, EkElG lit TRAIN daily Except SUM
day., with coach attached, for Peters,
burg and stations on the Southside
road, Lyncbburg, and the West.
LAB p. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for all points South and West: Pae.
sengers taking this train will rnxke
close connection at Petersburg fog
500 p. H., FREIGHT daily Except sundayh
with coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH. Jffs.
7:3O A. n. FREIGHT TRAIN daily. texceEf
Sundsyl with soaeh attached a. nc: .,x.
with Richmond, Fredericksburs and
Potomac railroad Tor all points Eaa
$40 p, NJ, FREIGHT daily Except suudaya
coach attached. gN
7:asP. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily Except Sun.
4. day., connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac reiifoAa
for all points East and West. PULLMAN
Sleeper attached, running through 70
Baltimore. Also making close com
necti0l, with the Chesapeake and Oh10
railroad for the Virginia Springs ana
posnts North and West.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between kac1s
insnd and Petersburg except az CnSHsi: I'm -. -.
Trains on tie Glover Hill railroad VIZ lesS ~,
leaye Chester al 2.aO r. d. daily except sunday1s
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg VIII start from
Appomatox depot. M, ~, ,...o,a.,s
my29 n. SHAW. snpaIIn.1n r.s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

AEGE>T uF 4 SwISrLER. phttddetph,d,
Au-U>t "a man WHO gave the name oil
knhr!, l.. ilnat. OF Granville, n. c., baS
been trying tor several days past 10 Swindie
merchants Of TIL, city. lie visited a number
OF dry.@Ood> aud other stores, and ordered
goods To he>ru,to r. l.. Hunt, Oxford. NC
These were put up, tut before being sent
telegram wa> torw;trdcd to Oxford inquiring
Il all was right. The reply was that all was
wrong, aud that large quantities of goods
had been received there addressed TO r. l..
Hunt which sill renamed without CAIN
ant. Incy conc from New York. where he
had EVIDENT. been trying TO swindle mer.
ehtn,>. This afternoon he was arrested, and
VII! have i bearing tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-11

SAD EPISODE IN THEATRE.-Mrs. True,
mother Of Mrs. Mckee Rankin miss Kitty
Blauchard). died at the Sherman House,
Chicago, last Thursday evening. Miss Blan-
chard was acting her well. known part in the
b" Two Orphans" during her mothers last
hours, and several times visited her parents
bedside during the changing of the scenes.
Mrs. True died at 10 o'clock, just at the close
of the last act, and the news Of her death was
mercifuly withheld from Miss Blanchard
until the close of the play. Mrs. True was
native of Richmond, Va /, and was the wife
of DR.. True, of Observation-Disclosures
Sim 10th.