The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-15

pile out OF the .tLittle Pittsburg" he is
said to have put 100000 In Government
bonds, and to have deposited them in bank
with the express stipulation that he was not
TO be allowed to draw them out under any
circumstances whatever. It Is said that be
even went so far as to tell the folks at the
bank that II he ever should get drunk
Which appears to have been rather pro-
bable contingency-and should come to
the bank and demandlthe bonds, they were
to refuse him, and, II necessary, blow on
the top Of his head rather than allow him
to disturb that 100000 nest.egg. 1t Is re-
lated by Rische that during the session OF
the Legislature in Denver last winter he
visited Leichsenring's beer-saloon, in that
city, with some of the representatives.
Drinking heavily, Rische engaged in quar-
rel with some roustabout, and finally, whip
ping out bis revolver, fred" The ball took
effect. seriously woCnding the man. TWAS
thought the man was killed, and as Rische
was taken from the saloon he exclaimed
ais he dead ?''. 1. " ..T d: .a
.""No; brt he's badly hurt" ...
"Do you think he'll die?"
L" Can't tell.'' i'-".*t X j.
"WelI, if he does, send up the bill. I'll
nay for him." ~ .-",r,2G"H 5;.l,tt-~e''-,d > Ht
The poor shoemaker had learned the
value and potency of money. ~--.---.--- -
The crowning act; in this romantic little
drama was played last evening, when court
shin ended in matrimony, and the ex-shoe-
maker and now well-tixed miner linked his
future with that Of the modest, ,unassuming
shop.grl who had captiyated him, or uice
yersu. The wedding took place at the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perolat, No. IA Park ave-
nue.. Rev. It. n. Morrison, Jr., OF the Church
of the Epiphany, officiating. The bride was
tastefully dressed in pearl.colored silk and
brocade, a la princeSse, with square train,
her hair wreathed with orange blossoms,
and her ornaments "sems OF the purest ray
serene" solitaire diamond earrings, a breast
min containing cluster OF three, and mas
siye gold bracelets. each set with large
and superb stone, which glittered with daz-
zllnc effect under the gas-iets. In addition
to all this, she wore handsome gold watch
and chain, which, like the diamonds, were
the gift of the groom. The latter was not
arraved in exactly the conventional costume,
but peopIe Of immense wealth can AFFORD o
smile at conventionalities and set styles OF
their own. Mr.. Rische's pantloons and
| Mr.. Rische's coat were solemnly and unde-
nabIy black, and bis vest was as unques-
| tionably white, though the cut OF each
OF these three accessories to properly
constructed male attire was of style pecu-
liar with the tailor who built them. On
Mr.. Rische's shirt front cleaned 4 large and
handsome diamoHd stud, while his neck
was encrcled by standing collar and the
inevitable white nccktie. Mr.. Rische's feet
were encased in a pair OF boots-forclble
reminder OF the DAYS when the owner was
proficient in the use of the last, the awl,
and the waXed-cnd. From Mr.. Rische's
white vest-that is to say, from one OF the
| lower button-holes theTeof-hung long
corded gold chain, with seal attachment.
The entire makeup of Mr.. Rische was that
Of man who, while rolling in wealth, can
do rs suits him best as far as the matter
OF dress is concerned. The ceremony was
witnessed by a goody company Of
ladies and gentlemen, who had assembled
to wish the happy couple all manner OF
good luck. The bride was perfect in her
responses, albeit the groom cvinced 4 readi-
mess TO hasten on to the final amen some
what in advance Of the reverend gentleman
who was officiating. At the proper and op.
perfume moment the groom slipped over
the proper finger OF the proper gloved hand
Of his bride wide gold band, set with a
large, glittering diamond-another addition
to the wealth Of ornaments showered upon
the fair partner OF Mr.. Rische's possessions.
! l. ne nappS SfoOlH hlSSeQ >Hc Ho icSS h'FPs
bride with great tenderness, not to say unc'
ton, and his example was rather extensive
ly initiated by host Of male and female
relatives on both sides Of the family
The usual reception and supper followed
and to-day the newiy-wcdded ones viii
leave for New York on trip through the
East, whence they will proceed at the end
OF two or three weeks to their new home
in Denver; and there, as well as at Lead
vile, as Mr.. Rische remarked last evening
he will proceed to lay off his wedding gar
ments and climb into the usual habllimentS
Of miner: for the "boys" have preiu.
dice against broadcloth and "tiXings," and
won't have them. They are "ferninst
'em," so to speak. Besides the valuable
presents which the bride wore Oh
her person, she was the reputed re-
cipient OF twenty $4,000 Government
bonds, which may or may not be the ones
alluded to above. The twain were also the
recipients of numerous gifts, including q
silver water-service from Mr.. and Mrs. Pc.
riolat, Il silver cake-ba from Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Peacock, q card-receiver and
|jewelry-case from Henry Homann, another
card-receiver from Miss Mary Burns, jew
eIry-case from Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Ed
brooke, pearl cartl-case from Mr.. and Mrs
c.. E. Cook, a massive gold cup and saucer
from Miss Louisa Nader, Il card-case from
Mrs. Ida NJ. Morrison, and other articles OF
use as well as ornament.