davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
fARINE IMTEELTanNCK.
: IMMATURE ALMArAc-yULY ii, 1874. 81
sun sun risss 4:g2 1ifGn TIDE.
9Ioon rtaes. 1915 Evcning - Ssf,ss


ss1 Port OF RICHMOND, JCLY 10. 1878.
ARRIVED.
!. steamship Old Dominion, Walter New YORK
msrcnandise and passengers G w. Alien q Co.,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfoik. meY.
ehandtss ana PASSENGER. Z. ID. Tat,f,i. agent
Bark GaIathea fNor) Staineen, Malaga. Snaln. sf1
sandy Hook, In ballast to load petroleum, FOR Euror
Meissner, Ackcrmann e ca. 7S,-sSs'~'
Schooner jesse Wilson, Bartlett, Boston, ice, A. G.
schooner Z. E. Williams, Bradley, baltimore. ra,i-
road iron, Richmond and Dsnville Railroad Come
pany.
Steamer WestOyer. Skinner, Baltimore, merctap-
disc and passengers, l.. Ii. Tatum, agent.
Schooner Horatio Nichols, Dupcy, New York, coal,
Curtis q Parker. Is 49,
Schooner Deborah n. Diyerty, Williams, PhiladeI-,
pnla eta James river railroad ties, Curtis Parker.
Schooner Rhota II. Shannon, Wilson, Washington,
coal and railroad ties, Curtis q Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Boston July 9th, bark Pepita Germany,
From Baltimore July 9Th, schooner Walter,
Thomas. 49,
From Philadelphia July 9Th, schooner J. Il. VAIN
wright, Lloyd.
{. - MEMonAHDA.
Schooner Annie +. Moore, Eskridge, from Rich
mond, at Philadelphia July Sth.
Schooner sinbad, Perry, from Richmond, at Bce-
Schooner Richard Hill, Smith. arrived NJ Orient,
l.. l., July LIST, to load phosphate for Richmond.
SPOKEN
Bark Tarpeian BRITISH, Doran, from Richmond,
Va, for Rio de Janeiro, May 81 latitude 1905 NJ,
longitude 44.47 W.. - go ~ }.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

ANOTHER BAaEFACED SwINDLE-IAS AC-
CoAPrIsHED ROGUE STEALS a LOAD OF CAT
TEA few days ago Captain G. L. Dunn,
OF Jefferson county, Tenn, shipped two
carloads OF fat cattle to prominent cattle
broker in Richmond, in accordance with n
previous agreement. When the cattle ar
rived ut Lynchburg man calling himself
Harvey, hailing from the vicinity OF Abing-
don, appeared upon the scene, and exhibit
cd forged letter showing that he was n
partner OF Captain Dunn with full authority
| to take charge OF the cattle, which he pro-
posed to do.
As there could be no reasonable objection,
the impostor took charge OF the train, and
negotiated a trade with cattle merchant Of
Richmond, by which he received $1,000 in
cash, and the polite Mr.. Harvey generously
requested that the remainder OF the money
should be sent to Captain Dunn, in Tennes-
see.
Captain Dunn himself passed through
Lynchburg subsequently, suspecting that
something was wrong. Upon reaching Rich
mond he asccrtained all the facts in the case,
and found that his bogus "partner" had
drawn his money. An interview with the
innocent buyer, however, satisfied him that
he would sustain no loss, and the innocent
victim Of Harvcy's rascalty promptly repaid
the 81 200.
Harvey had been to the Centennial, where
he met with the Richmond man, and as Cap
tain Dunn was also there he doubtless saw
both OF them. The Richmond gentleman
was then and there inyeigled into the trade,
Harvey representing himself as Captain
Dunn's partner. He subsequently met the
train, pretended to recognize the cattle as
his, and presented 4 letter to the railroad
agent in Lynchburg, signed by Captain
Dunn. obtained the cattle, and sold them, as
above stated.
1t is not stated whether the bogus "part-
ncr'' has been arrested, but it is to be hoped
that full Justice will speedily oyertake him.
| The promptness OF the gentleman Of Rich
mond is worthy OF the highest commenda-
| tiou.- LvnchborG NelrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

CONFEDERATE MONUMENT AT POINT LOOK
ouT.-Thc monument erected near Point
Lookout, St. Mary's county, Nd, over the
Confederate dead, was unveiled on the 4th
OF July. Speeches were delivered by Hon.
Messrs. Hooker OF Mississippi, TarboX of
Massachusetts, and Hcnkel OF Maryland,
members OF Congress. \ sunptuous dim
ner was partaken OF at the hotel on the Point
by about 400 persons. In the afternoon 4
celebration OF the Centennial Fourth took
place. An Grafton was delivered by DR..
Randolph Jones, with other appropriate
ceremonies. Point Lookout, most delight
ful seaside resort, was the site OF Fede-
raj prison during the late war, and num-
Der of Confederate soldiers died there, and
are buried near their prison. The monu-
ment erected to their memory lisa handsome
memorial. Baltimore Sun, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

LITTLE Miss BoUDAR.-Thc condition OF
the little unfortunate has steadily improved,
and yesterday the attending physician, Pro
lessor Butler, considered that hopes might
be entertained of her final recovery. She
was still unable to speak, but recognized
every one who approached her, and OH
being asked by the Professor to let him see
her tongue, promptly complied with his re-
quest. She also moved her arms aud limbs
at his direction, showing that her faculties
were not impaired. american,
1Ofb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

A HOUSE OF CORRECTION BURNED.-bitch-
ba,rq, Mass, July S.-The main building OF
the House OF Correction, at south. Fitch
burg, including the workshops, office,
chapel, kitchen, and keepers residence, were
burned this morning at O'Clock. The pri-
son proper was saved, and all of the prison
ers, seventy-two in number, were safely re-
moved. The fire was discovered in tho barn,
and was undoubtedly of incendiary origin.
The loss will foot up from $4,000 to. $75,-
nm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

4hh 'otNCI.-EN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEATH OF
Observation-Disclosures.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
July !, 1876.
\ legal quorum oi the parties elected to
"r council haze not yet qualified, but the
iA"Mhcr>-clcct have till the oath OF July to
consider The matter. the law allowing sixty
|U.!> H'Irr the election for qualification.
."'"i0 legal quorum not qualify, then it
provided that the c0uncilmen OF the last
~; ~" are TO continue in office until the fourth
,'W>lAy III May, 1877. In view Of this
,i,"' u 'Ain@> the members OF the old Coun-
,,@, . We call il, have held Il meeting and
sm!i,, " ON what is TO be the line of policy
'"'"stivcs should ii in the end appear
,'1 >>",I ior them to hold over for another
:. "'' / nc leading feature OF this policy is
~ - '"'i''i!cht and the Strictest economy in
81" HHtihrntS Of the town government"
,a.' >. T. Hoyt has been associated with
.,.T"ii Luck and Colonel Dechcrt in the
r; 2nu'.' OF the border Daily Express du-
'."T lie present canvass. DR.. Hoyt is
r. r'n'" VI AS one whose work as an editor
:" opposing the Underwood Constitution is
W, Ahown 10 the press Of the State.
H. iaiIcH TO report on Yesterday that Mr..
D"'i0 Mcknight, one OF the compositors in
W. 20. G'i'ce Of the Express, died suddenly on
Nv 'II;; 'y night last. 1t is thought that
uieH 81 apopleXy. His remains were
e "ed 10 his father in Greensboro, n.
Yesterday in charge OF friends.
,"llain Ahncr Anderson, OF the Register,
'oilNhed TO the house, suffering from an
-t"ck Of rheumatism. ~. =
Colonel A. l.. willie, one OF our Oldest
Ht!zcns, is confined to the bed with illness.
Dir, W. L. Shepard, whom have before
.t RoA'H o. Is reported extremely i'll. His
.n'cSa commenced with the formation OF an
"'TeSs on or near the left loin.
Professor S. W. Aycrctt and family are
VI visit to friends and relatives in Cul-
PEPPER.
Inc Presbyterians are now discussing
"ne changes in the structure OF their house
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July TO- 1875
OFFERINGS. ...
WHEAT White, 94Sbuslels. Red, 1926 BUSH
Gle.
CoRN-!phtte, 304 bushels. Miaed, 40 bushels.
OATS.-50 bushels. -
MEAL.-200 bushels. 4.
.i SALES.
WHEAT White, 26 bushels ut 81 90: 20 bushels
very good ut VI 2S; 32 bushels very good at 81 g
$50 bushels common ut s1.05-tolal, 20s bushels.
Red, 43S bushels very good ut 81 .2S 1,130 bushels
very good OIL private terms: 354 bushels prime on
private terms: "a bushels prime Mt l32; Ia BUSH
els prime at 1.30: 224 bushels ut 5l.23 80 BUSH
els common at S1.15; 743 bushels ut 1926; 405
bushels ut $l.20: 52 bushelsat 81 656 bushels very
good ut $l.30; 20 bushels common at S1.05-tota1,
400 bushels.
CoRN.-White, I24 bushels at &c.; so bushels ut
5Sc.: so bushels very good ut G0c.: 100 bushels
prime at ,6Oc.-totai, 3S4 bushels. Nired, 40 BUSH
els on private terms.
MEAL.-200 bushels unbolted Ut 60c.
RE-EXHIBITED. e e..
buSbeIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

SENATOR DAVIS FRUSTRATED BY HEAT
Senator Davis, OF West Virginia, was pros
trated BY the intense heat in the Senate
chamber Saturday, and was also seized with
symptoms OF cholcra-morbus. He was
carried into the room Of the Committee on
Appropriations, where restoratives were adj
ministcred after which he was taken home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

THE HEAT-Accounts from various sec
tons of the country report the heat on Sat-
urday to have been intense. At Trenton,
n. j., the thermometer registered 40 de-
grees in the shade At Camp Bedle one
hundred and seventy men were Frustrated,
including six of the seven brigade-surgeons,
and it is thought number Of the cases will
prove fatal. at Philadelphia and New
York the thermometer rose to 90 degrees,
and several cases Of sunstroke are reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

LYScHINe IN ONO. = Cincinnati, July s.
A man giving his name as George Williams,
OF Lexington, KY. was lynched at New
Richmond, Ohio, tonight. He had en-.
gagged two girls to work for him, one OF
whom returned and reported that he had
ravished and attempted to kill her. The
other girl 10 missing. tt"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
,ur revised quotations are annexed:
BY Telegraph.


NEW YORK, July l0.-Cotton dull and easier;
sales of COG bales at 11A@11 slice. Flour lower
holders generally disposed to realizes decline mainly
on parcels In danger OF being affected by the heat
superfne western and State, $3@S3.90; market
heavy; southern quiet and lower; common to fair,
Wheat Irregular, Unsettled, and lower; the hot wea-
Their has very depressing effect on tae market :
Sl,1O@s11 5 for winter red western Corn opened
mixed; 56Ec. for white southern in store. Oats dull
and lower: 30@40c. for white. Cotfee-Rio I'M
changed Sugar quiet and frmer; sS@s4S for iair
standard A; l1G11bc. for crushed and powdered
11s@1 lie. for granulated. Molasses quiet and I'M,
changed. Rice quiet. Tallow dull and heavy At 81
over low RE new, sso S'
1OHc: city long clear, lO2ic. Lard lower, closing
hf f% III ! PfiInsS s'S'' Sili0'Sil2' "DsSe'
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 1O.-Flour dull and heavy
Howard-Street and western superine, $50 1919 ;
extra, $4635: City Mills Supcrinc, S3@y3 70; eX-
tr, s4.25@S6.25 Rio brands, 81; faray, ss;;
Wheat fairly active and lower; Maryland req. s93d
good demand; white: GG@62c.; yellow, 5s&60e.
Oats steady and firm. Rye dull and steady Proxi-
meals-shoulders, slsGRsac.; clear rig. 1890 osc;
shoIaers pc clear rib 1Ss@ l2Ic rm Lard oh
lots, l5S@1sae Whlskey tirmcr and quiet at
S1.16. Sugar strols and active at 1Ohc.
Esq.,. CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. July l0.-Flour steady and UNI
changed. Wheat easier; fair to prime new white,
gIlO@$l.15 Corn inactive. Oats dull and I'M
changed. Rye dull. Pork, S20.50 bid, generally
held higher. Lard dull and lower; prime steam
nominally 11nl1nc.; kettle unchanged. Bulk
meats quiet: shoulders, S5sc.; clear ribsdes, lOEc
clear sides, 10;s@11c. Bacon Scarce and firm
shoulders, 0@9hc.; clear rib-stdes, 1l@11Ac.;
clear sides, 12c. Hogs dun and heavy at s6:45G @
So. 65 receipts, ,450 head shipments, $50 head
Whiskey steady and In fair demand at Sl.10.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, july 10.-Fiour duh extra, 1925
family, S3.75@$4.25. Wheat steady and unchanged
Corn quiet; mixed, 4sc. Rye nominal. Oats
Choice white, 3s@39c.; mixed, SAC. Provisions In
fair demand and steady. Pork. $2l.5e. Bulk
meats-Shoulders, S4c.; clear rb-sides, l0Ac.;
clear sides, 1Ac. Bacon-Shoulders, oIc clear rib
sides, Ike; clear sides, 124c. Hams, 149NG1bc.
Lard-Tiercc, 16hc.; keg, Axe. WhIskey, $1.10
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 0.-Flour-MedluIl grades. ~ 20
6S5.25, firm and buoyant: Othes' grades dull.
Wheat-No. q red fall, S1.37: No. red fall, 81 OF
bid Corn duh. Oats dull and heavy No. z, 27I(9
csc bid, cash. Rye dull; &c. bid. Whiskey dull al
Sill. Pork steady aud unchanged. Lard nomi-
nalIy unchanged. Bulk-meats quiet; shoulders, 81
@Sic; clear nb and clear sides, 1G4@11 0R andl
Bacon firm; shoulders, &C.; clear rib and clear sides,
11&@113 and l2c. ,:E
y,yry wv emory A A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
photograph.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Noon.-Stocks dull and
lower. Money, 2. Gold, 1111. Exchange-Long,
4SSH; short 1907. Governments active and steady.
Ecening.-Money easy at 2k. Sterling, 489. Gold
easy ut 1114g111h. Governments dull and little
lower. States quiet and nominal.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, July 10.-Virginia 6's, deferred,
consOls, 66s. Bid to-day. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

oL-TAXks BuESED.I PIT July 49, s;
American Oil-Works, in the Eighteenth
Ward, were burned to-day. The fire sUill
occurs is not likely to spread. The pro-
perry destroyed thus far is valued at $40, 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

The loss in the State Of Iowa by the recent
floods will amount to million dollars. The
loss in Warren county alone is three hun
dred thousand dollars.
Saturday afternoon young Italian woman
named Spclterini walked across the Niagara
river at Clifton, Ont, on a rope stretched
across it.
Offenbach sailed for Europe on Saturday
from New York. -...'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
RE-EXIIIBITED.
WuEAT.-Red, l76 bushels. ..
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
s.. MONDAY, July 10. 1876.
Our market opened quite active last Wednesday,
and has continued very firm and animated, with IL
decided upward tendency. The weather for the past
ten days has been very unf;lvorabe to the growing
crop, being excessively hot and dry, and unless the
tobacco-srowing regions have good general rain In
the next ten days there cannot possibly be half
crop made in Virginia and North CAROLINA. The
breaks last week comprised $50 hogsheatis. 1877
ticrces, and 80 boxes. r-.
Our revised quotations are annexed: s
DARK.-Primings-$1.2 $50 s3.50.
DARK.-Lugs--Ycry common. $4@$5; medium
to good: S6.56@$7; extra, s7.5o@$9. Leef-Com,
mon, $7@SS: medium, S9@S1O; good, S11@
$3.50 fine, 12.5O@s16.5 so; extra fine, suited for
the Mediterranean market, $3.50; ne extra black
wrappers, s15.50M$lS.
BRiGnT.-L ugs-Coinmon, $s@S10 medium tc
good, S11@$l2.50: fine smoking, 81 5@G520; extra
smoking, s2o@$25. LsgE 5 to o., medis y,
@al7.50. JVrnppers-COslmon, S15GS20; me
dinm to good, s20@s3o; hne s30@s45; extra
MAHo.G ANI.-Wrappers,mo Common, . 2. 50@
S25 medium to good, s2o@$30; fine, *35@S40
EXTRA S50@S60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
u1IpApELpH1A 11YE-sToCK MARKET.

HILPADELPHLA LIF E-STUCk MAkhET.E
= PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-The cattle market wa,
moderately active this week, and prices were frac
tion higher $500 head arrived and sold ut 649
6Sc for extra Pennsylvania and western steers; &c
for few choice 53G6c. for fair to good Pennsyl-
yauia and western steers; 4G6c. q ID. gross for
common, rs to quality. sheep were unchanged
s,OO0:head sold at41a54c. a ID. gross as to aus!y
Hogs were higher; 3, 900 head scid at S9.7og*1O
a 100 lbs. net as to qualify. .s'f' @rs.Srtr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
1NSI,E,Ml NEWS BY .HIsL.EGRARH~
AFFAIRS At THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
CRIMES AND CASUALT TIES.
WhiSkey Frauds Brought to Grief.
THE EFFECTS or YESTERDAYS HEAT.
Progress of the Turco-SeNian War.
Steamboat Disaster on Lake Superior.

The Savages of Sitting Bulls Tribe
Obituary--Sudden Illness of Well
Known Citizen of Norfolk--English
and other F Foreign News--F ailures, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
GROCERIES, &c

TOHN +. MORRIS Il CO.,
- 1884 MAIN STREET,
offer for sale the largest variety OF STAPLE and
FANCY GROCERIES to be found in any one house
south of baltimore. Goods ut New York prices,
freIghts added. We invite an examination OF stock
and prices. To cash customers we offer special III
duceinents. i.@t jy Him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
cARPETs, I.UGs, MAYS. &c

DHILLIPS g. JENNINGS. We have
l. just received our SPRING STOCK of So
CHINA NATTINGS of all grades; COCOA
MtTTINGS, CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, SHADES,
HOLLANDS, RUGS, MATS, &c.
CORNICES OF different styles. LACE and
DAMASk CURTAINS. t,.-.S
T PAPER.HANGING OF all grades.
Work done In town or country.
All orders promptly attended 10.
No. 20, corner Governor and franklin streets,
Richmond Va 80 ~. - -. L- y an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
GEORGE ". ANDERSON & SON.

belsw the Dispatch Office, have an unusually large
and well-sclected SPRING STOCK of
MATTNGS, CARPETS.
PAPEH-HANGINGS.
WINDOW-SHADES.
LACE CURTAINS.
OIL-CLOTIIS, &C., &C..
Of all grades sizes, and prices. Our stock has been
selected with great care at the lowest prices, and ws
ask an inspection from all IN want. mp 25-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

NOTICE.. f, TINSLEY u S&NM
In co, 431 BROAD STREET. respect-sz -
fully invite one and all to call aud examine tnsit
nc. and wel-seiccted assortment of SHOES, EN-
brlcine nearly all kinds and styles Of ladies' and sen
emcns OF the most modern order t9 ,sssss Wisn
EINS With low heels OXFORD TIES, PRINCE AL
BERTS. STRAP SHOES, aud others too numerous ,sts
lust here TO mention. Stop, examine ana Wy Ra t
yonr comfort. TRUNKSkept to suit all REPAIRING
ELL done I'm the neateSt manner. ttt.n 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
MULES. HORSES. &c.

r VERY, SALE, AND HIRING-En
We keen on hand flrst-ciass HORSES and MULES
for sale. First-class HACKS, BUGGIES, and
HORSES for hire. Livery ut reasonable rates.
ie 24.lm TURNER & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

YyT Fl. CARDOZO begs leave to 5
wv i. inform hts friends and the pnblic -.
that he has opened NEW BOOT AND SHOE
streets where he is prepared with
suitable for the present season. Ills expenses being
bis goods at tle lowest rates be viii make 1t point
to sell superior goods at the very lowest prices
| lie 27-3m t.-'@ -. as.t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

TRUNKS, vALIsES, sATCHELs,E 19.
1 BOOTS, SHOES, &C.-Just received aHMf
third supply Of hne hand'ma S, B Ssi ISsJ n.
Rnr Toe Roots: Centennial Buckle Shoes, Newport
ries, Thrcc-Butt0n Sandals Slippers, and 0xiore
Ties. Bows Misses Children's. and Infants Bul.o
and Lace Boots and Low Shoes; Infants Coioren
ie9s j. A. GRIGG's, Tenth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
nNE OOO WORTH OF X
SLD uNlU ROOTS. SHOES. ANpxzesGa

TRUNKS AT COST, for sixty days only, al STERN
6 CO.'S, 513 Broad street. As we intend TO enlarge
our store will offer our entire stock nc cost ZOE
cash Merchants and others will find II TO their adj
Samt.oe 10 xive us n call je 29-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

,PORT OF RICHsFOND, JCLY 10. 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
DANVILLE.

4Ah 'otNtN.-E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEATH OF
fEiNIEK-PEESONAL-
u Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
BOOTS. SHOES. dc.

NOTICE TO SHOE-BUYERS.- -
IN by stock Is large and we'll assorted, e0a
and being added weekly Is always fresh and OF the
latest STYLES. The prices will invariably he made
satisfactory 10 purchasers am Offering everything
In my line mt the lowest possible profits and II pur-
chasers will give me call they will find that am
making 10 Idle boast. 4 full supply OF TRUNhSat
extraordinary low prices.
900 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-01
A bloodhound as a Detective.

In the Liverpool Assizes, on the -.
Of june, William Fish, OF Blsckblr.
barber and hair-dresser, was put ou
trial on q charge IF having rayishcd and
killed Emily Holland ON the 2S'h 20
March last The Queens Counsel, Boz
stating the case, said that the girl, wi
was not eight years Of age, attended
Roman Catholic school attached o.
church in 81 Aibans, and her father
never saw her after : O'Clock an tte
morning OF the 2Sth. She went 20 scho0.
that morning and returned az dinner
time for her dinner. lie believed th4'
after dinner she remained az school I,
about O'Clock, and on her WAY from
the school she WAS seen in the neigh
borhood Of the prisoners shop, and az
ter that was never seen alive again.
Some DAYS after the Disappearance u
the Girl, part Of the remains Of child
were found in two different place il
the neighhorhood Of Biaektur.
wrapped up in some copies
Of the Preston HeraiG news
paper. These we've taken - fle
poiice-oilice, and il was noticed tha, o4
inc ltulaAllN ANA pap W. tA'
short hairs, apparently cut from The
heads and whiskeVso OF different person.
This led the police To 20 in search @;
the prisoners shop, and there ttey
found large number 81 copies Of The
Preston Herald, and THAI missing from
the files were the copies II the dat.
borne by those copies in which The rt-
mains we're found wrapped. The pole
continued their search II the shop. nu.
found nothing until some days iaie-.
when person came over from Preston
with two does one Of them was 81
the blood hound breed, and the doc.
were taken 10 the prisoner shop
When the bloodhound got Ia the room
up stair, 10 gave indications That then,
was something ia the fireplace, AMI
thcrcupon the owner looked up t1e
chimney and brought down a child Is
skull and some bones. Then par .i
the backbone was found, and a piece 70
bone with part of the brain 4daer'--
10 it, and then q piece oi dress that D. s.
been worn los the girl.
Tho Jury found verdict 90 90 81,
and the prisoner wa, sentenced 81.
dpn-i