davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-21
THE DOMINION.
WILFUL MURDER.

Montreal, May 2l.-The jury in the case
of Jno. Callignan, shot on the night Of the
Goth Of April, returned verdict Of wilful
murder against the parties unknown. The
jury recommend addition to the police, and
early legislation prohibiting party process
ions in the province Of Quebec.
FOR LIVERPOOL.
Toronto, May 2l.-Eight hundred head
Of cattle we're shipped from this city last
week for Liverpool, and twenty-cight cars
left yesterday via Montreal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-21
CLOTHING, &C.
WISE BROS.
Have Removed their Stock to the
ELEGANT STOREROOM
Next to the LIST National Bank.

g'OOQ IaculJleS lOf
displaying; our i'm
mense stock which
is superior to any
thing yet shown in
Yankton. It in
cludes all the latest
novelties in
Clio 7 HIN G.,
HATS & GAPS,
SHIRTS,
WRAPPERS,
DRAWERS,
HOSIERY.
IA &c., &C.,
which we would
be pleased to show
everybody.
Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children
retailed for cash at
wholesale prices.
Our goods are new,
fashi nably cut
and well made,
and equal in every
respect to custom
work. Good suits
for $500.
Our hats include
all the novelties in
stiH.bri1nned and
felt hats. Prices
ranging from 75c
upwards.
Shirts Of all quail
tiles and prices,
from SOC upwards.
Hosiery, Gloves,
Neck w ear, Sus--
penders, &c. in end
less variety at bed.
rock prices.
1t will be to the in
terest of all to buy
their goods from us.
No trouble to show
goods.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-21
ACCIDENTS.

New York, May 21-Two men were fa'
tally injured by the falling of the crown
eirdcr to the elevated railroad, which was
being constructed this morning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-21
1t will be to the in
terest of all to buy
their goods from us.
No trouble to show
goods.

Goods sent Z. q. y. TO all
parts Of the country with priv.
lege Of inspection.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WALL. STREET.
New York, May 81.
Money-a@3!c.
Stocks-opened weak but were subse.
quently strong.
Governments-strong.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-21

Money-3@3!c.
Stocks-opened weak but were subse.
quently strong.
Governments-strong.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, May 81.
WHEAT-unsettled; 13@2!c lower;
hard, l.OS!c; No. l, LOS; No. 2, 1.05lc for
cash; l,04lc for June 1.O23c for July;
No. 8, 99c.
CoRS-364c
OATs-25c.
RyE-57c.
BARLEY-GOc.
Chicago, May p.
WnEAT-heavv, weak and lower; l.06lc
for cash; l.02ac for June; LOO for July.
CoRS-weak and lower; 3s3c for cash
3sic for June 3S!c for July.
OATs-weak; 25@25lc for cash: 243c
bid for June.
RYE-5Tc.
BARLEY-4Sc.
PoRK-weak and easy; 7.6l for cash
7.SOc for July; 500 for August.
LAED-weak and easy $50 for cash
6,55 for July; G.6O for August.
ALcoHoL-33@3 34c.
WHISKY, ,O4c,
NEW YORK MARKET
New York, May 21.
WHEAT fully one cent lower; receipts
S36, 1000; salea, $4,000; No. ., spring, May
lis. bid.
RYE-steady.
CoRN-irmer: receipts, 1000; sales
100000; 4s@50!c for western mixed.
BARLEY-quiet.
OATs-heavy; receipts, $4,000; eales
$1,000; mixed western, S2AGS3!c; white
s2l@Ssac.
PoRK-dull S.75.
LARD-heavy; 6.7!6c.
WHlsKy-l.0G!c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
RICHMOND. VA, july %,

RICHMOND, VA, July 20, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: A card OF James W.
Shields, member Of the Police Board, in
your issue Of to-day, and the note made by
your reporter giving me rs his author for
an asserted rule of the Police Board which
denied one on trial from being present
when evidence is taken, requires notice at
my hands that justice may be done all con-
cerned.
When I first noticed reference to the mat
ter, in your columns OF 26Lh, / had no re-
membrance whatever OF such conversa-
ton, or / would have preceded Mr.. Shields
with my statement and correction. Since
the mention Of my name-after rejecting
on the subiect-I desire now to say that at
an accidental meeting, in running con-
versation when several were talking, re.
member making remarks which, in the
haste, humor, and informality OF the occa-
sion, thoughtlessly failed to limit, eX-
plain, or retract, and which, unexplained,
justified the construction OF your reporter.
l did not intend to convey the idea that
such was the action Of the Board as rule,
for knew the rule to be as stated by Mr..
Shields. 1t useless to 60 into the basis or
particulars of how or why the remarks
were made by me, as | simply care to DO
justice to your reporter, to MIR. Shields, and
the Board.
1 regret my failing to limit or explain
what said has even temporarily done in
Justice to my associates on the Board, or has
been construed contrary to my intention
and the facts Of the case.
.....-. VIC. CARRINGToS,
.... President Police Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

was arrested Sunday nine miles from letters.
Vile. The Justice sent both ont the Htst-
|ings Court for Indictment for grand larceny.
The accused represent that they left this
city TO go to Amelia county, where they
had received employment. Burnett, how
ever, was returning TO the city when taken
In charge by the conductor.
Burnett served twelve months In the
chain-gang for Stealing locks, &C., from
doors. ~! $50 tssfit .att 'a
In this ease accused have. it is held,
come within the provision OF the statute, as
they made no effort TO find the owner Of the
lost property, as was their duty, They
have made full confessions. About $3.50 in
money and silver watch and plated chain
were recovered. sta5 @,s'
Robert Tyler (colored) was fined 81 for
beng drunk and disorderly.
The following were continued To Sat-
urday, case OF Samuel Palmer {eoloredl,
trespassing upon the premises OF Martha
Coleman; to Thursday, Fleming Randolph
(colored(, charged with stealing coat OF
the1value OF 80 from James T. Jones.
John Reilly (coloredl charged with pass
ing counterfeit ffty-cent silver piece on
~. T. Patterson, was sent to the United
States Commissioner.
The following parties were reported for
violation Of city ordinances: r. c. Adams,
for keeping his bar-room open on Sunday ;
S. FL. Hawes, for the driver OF one OF his
carts leaving it on the street unattended; j.
II. Sands, for the driver of his team going
faster than the law allows; William Hamil-
ton, for his son throwing rocks in the street; ;
Thomas Barry, for obstructing Second
street. The witnesses against Mr.. Adams
are three citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Church Notes.-There were no services
Sunday at the Meade Memorial church.
At the Baptist church Rev. Harvey
Hatcher preached in the morning.
The services at the other churches were
conducted by the regular pastors.
The new organ at the Baptist church was
used in public worship for the first time
Sunday morning, and gave great satisfac-
tion. It's tone is very rich and strong, COM
pletely filing the large editice. Mr.. George
Richardson acted as organist, and the sing
ing OF the choir, led by DR.. L. r. Chiles, was
excellent.
Rev. a. Binga. Jr., Of the colored Bap-
tist church. baptized in James river near
the CEDAR some twenty-five persons
OF both sexes. These parties were among
the converts at lhe recent revival at the
aforementioned church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
Letter from Bavaria.
Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.1
POLLING, BAVARIA, July 10, 1878.
A desire to pen few lines to the dear old
Dispatch, and simultaneously crafty the
anxious inquiries Of Richmond friends and
acauaintances, leads me to trouble you with
this communication. .----.------=-
Polling, the little place OF about twelve
hundred souls in which am at present re-
siding, is a most charming, interesting, and
profitable spot for an art student. About
two hours from Munich, it is beautifully
situated in the Ammer valley; to the south,
over an undulating country, about ten miles
distant, maiesticaiIy rise the Bavarian Alps,
some Of the peaks carrying their white
crests ten and eleven thousand feet above
the level of the sea. In every direction is
beautiful bit Of landscapes perfect COM
positioH-only needed to be put on canvas
to make charming painting. To the north,
over bits OF rolling country, through patches
and punches OF trees and bushes, we espy
those old-fashioned church spires and tow
ers so often seen in pictures. Queer old
country-wagons and hay-carts, hitched up
with an OK and horse, we see on every
road leading from the villages. Everywhere
people are working in fields. There is
beautiful, poetical Quietness in this unpre-
| tentious valley. We meet every one here
with simple 8 Gruesz Gott" Greet
you Cody. The people are very strongly
devoted to their Church (Catholic), and
some OF their church ceremonies are
very interesting and beautiful. AS there
are so many, and they so complicated,
/ prefer giving you detailed de-
scription at another time. The old
cloister here is about 1,100 years old.
There are only part OF the buildings still
standing, and improvements have been
made of different times. Originally it was
built for cloister women. In 973 the Huns
nearly demolished the place. In 1910 1t was
very richly rebuilt. 1t has been partly de-
stroyed and rebuilt at different periods. At
present the church is very rich in decorative
workmanship, and completes with many in
the surrounding country. There are nine
American art students studying here at pre-
sent, with prospect OF about ten more
coming in fifteen or twenty days. Through
the interest taken in artists by the present
generous owner OF 1.-The scloister, Mr..
Schweighart, there are now five studios oc-
cupied by Americans, and the facilities
offered here for the study OF figure.land-
scape, cattle, and interiors Is uneXcelied
anywhere in Bavaria, II in Germany. There
is much more OF great interest connected
with this place and surrounding; and as
time is Of great value at present, shall go
more in detail and give, you longer article
at another time. Very respectfully yours,
.:. +.t-sr'e j. Bf, HOTTES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

The City Representation.-The District
Congressional Committee has fixed the re-
presentation in the Congressional Conyen-
ton at one delegate for every one hundred
votes cast for Tllden in 1876, and one for
each fraction over fifty votes so cast. The
following was the vote cast at that time !:
First Ward, 1872; Second Ward, 1877; Third
Ward, 1856; Fourth Ward, 199-total, 614.
According to this the city is entitled to the
same number of delegates as at the Guber-
natorial Convention OF last August two in
each OF the wards except the Third, which
sends one-total seven, The election for
delegates takes place Wednesday, August
18th ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
SundnY Laws.

Editors Dispatch Your correspondent
"R. D. -" says: "The evident intention
OF these laws is to give The recognition OF
the State authority to the sanctlty OF tne
Christian Sabbath"
II this be true, our lawmakers have ls..
nored one Of the fundamental principles OF
this Government; so clearly and powerfully
set forth in the seventy fifth chapter or the
Code OF Virginia. No doubt many persons,
both saints and sinners, believe that sun
day laws are enactments by the civil power
intended to aid the Church in enforcing the
religious observance OF Sunday; but they
forget that under our form Of government
the State has no connection whatever WIFE
the Church, and cannot have without lm-
perilling the religious liberty transmitted
to us by the "sires OF 1776.D To contri.
butte as far as possible to the removal Of the
misconception in regard to the intention
and scope OF Sunday laws, respectfully
ask the publication OF the subioined opin-
ions from eminent legal authority. LEX.
Mr.. John Norton Pomeroy, in his "In-
PRODUCTION to Municipal Law" page 292,
says:
"The theory Of our national and State
constitutions is that the State, as an organic
body, has nothing whatever to do with rell-
gion except to protect the individuals in
whatever belief and worship they may
adopt; that religion is entirely matter be-
tween each man and his God; that the State,
as separated from the individuals who COM
pose it. has no existence except in figure ;
and that to predicate religious responsibili-
ties Of this abstraction is an absurdity.
Whatever, then, the State does, whatever
laws it makes touching religious subjects,
lo hoaor1ca tho AfQfp lc
RESPONSIBLE, but simply that the people may
be secure in the enjoyment OF their own re-
ligious.preferences. Public labor is forbid
den on Sunday, not because the State, as
such, respects the sacredness OF the day, OF
attempts TO enforce its observance, but be.
cause large portion OF its worthy citizens
do regard the day as sacred, and employ II
for public and private worship, and have
right to be protected in the quiet use OF the
time for these purposes"
Mr.. Justice Strong, OF the Supreme Court
OF the United States, in his lectures on the
"Relations OF Civil Law to Church Pro-
perty," page 80, says: -: ,,.a!
"No State recognition Of the Church,
however, or even OF religious obligation, is to
be inferred from the fact that civil law pun.
ishes many offences which are condemned
| by the Divine law, and which the Church
also condemns and Furnishes. In many
of the States orderly observance OF the Sab
bath and abstinence from unnecessary Ia
Dor are enioined by statutes. Penalties are
also denounced against profaneness and
basphcmy. But it would be mistake to
regard such enactmcnts as Church recogni'
tions. They may have been suggested by
respect for religion; butas civit enactments
they are justitiable only by their tendency
to protect the pubic peace and preserve
public decency, good order, and good
morals-ohiects for which civil society
exists" ..... ...,.... .~-.......G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

Two Japanese John Jaspers have been
preaching In Yo okohama the doctrine that
the sun moves and the earth stands still.
But the preaching Of the Buddhist Jaspers
was attended with much more serious re-
suits than the !" "arguefyingn Of the Rich
mond colored divine. Some skeptical Ja-
panese students ridicpIed the preachers, and
the popuiace rose in defence OF their priests.
One OF the students was killed, and much
mischief was done. Ghieago Times
There is q ssorysoR love that snaeks Of the
olden time.E Its is that the.son OF General
Sherman was deeply. enamored OF bis fair
cousin, now Mrs. Don Cameron. He clung
to bis hope until the last moment, and then
abandoned the world to devote his life to
the Brotherhood Of Ignatills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
d,HTY WATER.

rAUTIUN.-Th attention OF persons
" using water-closets on their premises is called
TO the danger TO their health by allowing the water
to flow continually through the Closets rs for every
gallon of water thus passed through the closet A
CEiyEp INTO THEIR HOUSES. unless the closets
are slpplied with yentilaiing tubes. OF course a
sufficient amount Of water should be used to cleanse
the mines, and only an excess Is to be avoided.
am directed by the Committees on Health and Wa
ter 10 call special attention TO the waste
of water In this manner, and to give notice that
visits will be made by officers repeatedly 10 see that
this custom is discontinued.
Respectfully, j: @. CABELL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

POLICE COURT, YESTERDAY.-JuSticeJ Jo-
seph j. White presiding.-Emanuel Dick
son, Betsey Dickson, Louis Quarles (co-
lored), were charged with stealing one calf
of the value Of $50, the property OF j. 4.
Moon. Turned over to Henrico authori-
ties.
James Livingston and James Quinn,
charged with being disorderly in the First
Market, were fined 81 each.
Washington Mayo (colored), charged with
being drunk and disordery on the street.
Wash. is an old offender. Sent to Jail for
thirty days.
Blair Stratton and c. Il. Wade, charged
with being drunk and disorderly, were
fined 50 each. t~.
William Bolton, young white man, was
charged with assaulting Patsy Logan. 1t
was proved that on Sunday Belton, being
drunk, while out walking on the canal
bank, showed Patsy Logan IAN aged colored
been drowned but for prompt assistance
rendered, by persons who saw the outrage,
1t was also proved that on Friday Belton
attempted to shove colored man named
Mitchell into.the canal, but Mitchell turned
out to be the stronger Of the two, and,
clutching Bolton, he threw the latter into
the water. The Justice sentenced accused
to pay a fine OF s15, and to be imprisoned
in Jail for 80 days subsequently changed
| to $25 fine and no Imprisonment. Committed
in default. q. ~, -. ~, s..' 4 +. So
Sadie Hartz, charged with being drunk
and disorderly on the street, was fined 81.
| james II. Burnett and John W, Bray
| were charged with stealing $500 from E. i.
Pilkinton & Co. 8Ir. r. e. Michael, clerk
OF the firm, on Saturday between - and l
O'Clock drew $500 from bank. On his way
to the factory Cary street between Four
iteen and Efficiently the money was lost.
| Through young gentleman Sergeant
Chalkley was informed that Burnett and
Bray, white boys, about eighteen years old,
had made large purchases from Mr. Kohler.
Broad. d.street ieweller. Sergeant Chaikley
notified the police officers and Detective
Wren. Telegrams were sent out in various
directions for the apprehension OF the two.
Conductor Snyder, Of the Danyllle road,
took Eurnett in charge On the train. Bray
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

Serious Loss.-A gentleman Of this city
some time since purchased very vicious
bulldog, and kept him on his premises to
act as a guard against thieves, who had
made several attempts to enter and rob
him. a few nights since some daring rob
ber entered the yard and stole the dog, but
did not trouble the chickens, wood, or other
property. II the dog is returned no ques-
tionS will be asked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
j. G. CABELL,
President Board OF Heal IN.
OFFICE CITY WATER WoRKs,l

OFFICE CITY WATER WORks,i
July 16, 1878.
The increased demand upon these works, and The
limited pumping capacity, makes It imperatlvely
NECESSARY that the stricest economy should be OBJ
served In the use OF water. The pumps are now
driven 10 their utmost capacity day yl, ana night, ft
sucb constant labor Is often necessary. The reser-
yoirs during this hot weather are losing head daily
which Is ali important, particularly In the elevated
narts of the citv aud in cuse OF fire. In view OF the
above it is most urgently requested that the citizens
will use every effort TO prevent all unnecessary
c,m,inp -, s.-...... j. l.. DAVIS,
fv I7.2taw3w Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

BASE BALL.-The Old Dominion Base.
Ball Club, of Petersburg, Va, will be here
this morning to play the Richmond Club,
OF this city. This is the second OF series
of games between these two clubs. The
game commences at half-past 4 O'Clock al
the Richmond and Atlantic Baseball Park
The game is expected to be very exciting,
as these two clubs are evenly matched.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

HENRICo COUNTY MEET1Sas.-In accord
ance with orders prescribed by the Con-
oressional District Committee the meetings
in Henrico county to appoint delegates to
the Congressional Convention will De neid
August 14th, ,and not July 31st, as heretoiose
announced. Notice will be given hereaiter
OF the hour and OF the manner OF holding
the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

"Thc value of AIkalies In disease has long been
known, and the wide reputation of the Springs OF
Cichy bear testimony to the superiority OF the nat
ural waters over the simple Akalies. OF late years
Litha has been asserted to have especial value In
Chronic Gout over and above that OF other Akalles
Some considerable experience has indicatedthatt the
we looked for q native Lithia Water which should
be cheap and efficient. The product Of the Buffalo
Springs OF Aleckicuburg county, Va, was finally
brought to our notice BY Baltimore physician who
had been relieved by its use Of some very trouble
some and alarming symptoms, believed to be due to
an inherited gouty dlathesis. Tried In one or two
cases of inyeterate Chronic Gout, has afforded much
satisfaction 10 u.s. free diuresis being provoked and
followed by relief of symptoms" jy 27-eod4s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

4. RB- On all sales or Real Estate made betsoeea
the 1ss Of January Gnd lost NJ June the tares Tsf
the present gear houe tn be paid byths purchaser
On oil sales made 6et,oeen the lst OF Jtp and LaSi
Of the year the ta1eS haze to be paid by TIE setIer
fTbis custom was adopted about fifteen years ago
by all the real estate agents in Richmond, and ap.
piesto Richmond and yieinity.1
FRANCIS T. ISBELL. 5h p. ~. brick dwelling
and lot on the south side Of Duyal between
First and Foushee streets.
JOHN POE, JR., Chief Of Police, 10 A. NJ, one
hoR. rc.E..E 5E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

DELICIOUS CooKERY.-The most delicious, hght'
white. and wholesome biscuits. rolls, mullins, Waf-
aes corn-bread cake, etc., are possible 10 every u
BILE by using the celebrated DooLEY's YEAsT-Pow-
DER. 1t 1. absolutely pure, aud VIII 60 much tur.
,her In use than other kinds Of baking-po Tder. IL
is impossible to fall with # in baking. ASK your
grocer for af, and do not be put of with any othcr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

The County Meetings.-The Conserva-
tiyes of Chesterfield county will meet at
their respective voting-places Saturday,
August Sd, at O'Clock P. NJ. to elect dele
gates to the congressional convention which
meets in Richmond August 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30
.TAKxsApyAsrAeE on II. i
i III 50 sfs = e ,...zllE5I sfjss.iffb'5s
lA;eooD CHANCE 70 BUYYoUa DaY.aooDs. i

-+.tastE.E ttRsJsttkstls iiftS
s.; LEVY BR0rHERs asia'i5ssifa q
contisue to take of ten cents on every dollars
worth Of goods you purchase Of them.
They show large stock Of LINEN DIRE for
ladies, which they are selling a. about half price,
and take an extra ten cents OF every dollar. :.
/ They also offer their whole stock ofLAD1Es'
DRESS GOODS at and below cost, and take ten cents
of on every dollars worth you purchase.
You can Gnd full assortment Of every thing in
the way Of @ t']ti
TIA DRY GOODS. S:rtaa
FANCY GOODS, IL
NOTIONS and TRId.iISGs,
LEVY BROTHERS,
and they take ten cents or on every dollars worth
You purchase. ase.-..-..-....a--.---.....a-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

Il qne Centennial Clu6.-This well.known
social club, composed OF our best colored
Youths and young men, celebrated its ami.
yersary yesterday by apic-nic at the farm OF
Chester sully, one OF their number, a rev
miles below the city. -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

Muyo7's ourt-Mayor Clarke tried sew
eral unimportant cases yesterday. The col
ored boy who robbed his grandmother was
ordered to be whipped by his parents in the
presence OF the Chief OF Police. The other
narties were discharged. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

The Gutter Ordinance. The days OF grace
allowed parties to clean out their cutters
and drains expires to-day. An inspection
will be made tomorrow, and persons who
have failed to comply with the ordinance
will be subject to fine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-30

TIE ECLIPSE Nor SUCCESS HERE,
Thousands Of people prepared smoked
glass to view the observation OF the sun
Yesterday evening. Their labor was all IN
vain. The clouds were so heavy and dark
that no satisfactory observations could be
made.