davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11
The Catholic Church I'm America.

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-The American and
German daiies published in this city will
tomorrow contain the latest document OF
the Propaganda in Rome concerning the
organization Of the Catholic Church in the
United States. This document, the gcnu-
neneSs OF which is youched for By prOm-
nent western bishops, dcclarcs-ti first, that
the instructions OF July 80. 1878, do not ap-
ply to the transfer OF priests from ono con-
gregation to another, for The decree OF the
second council Of Baltimore remaining in
tact III this respect. Bishops, it IS true.
shall lake care not to transfer priests against
their will from one mission to another,
without grave and rational cause, but only
in case OF Iaal deposition of 4 rector from
Office previous to consultation o! the newly
created council is obligatory. Second,
that the election OF the sale. OF pro-
perry belonging to the bishop aud the vote
OF the synod is merely consultative. II the
election is done in the synod II belongs alb
Sointely to the bishop. but if the choice is
made TO Gil vacancies, it Is because the
bishop should first hear the voice o! the re-
moving counsellor. Third, that the voice Of
the new councils are, adopted by consulta-
ton and advice, definite decision being re-
served to the bishop. but the voice and opin-
ion OF the counsellors must always be in
serted in the proceedings. Fourth. that by
the instructions Of the Propaganda Of July
%, 1878, the extraordinary power OF the
bishop to suspend priest by reason of very
important cause and urgent necessity is not
lnterfered with. 1t is lawful for any rector
to bring before the council another priest,
subject to The approval Of the bishop, as his
assistant or his attorney. This document is
signed by Cardinal Simeoni, Project Of the
Propaganda. and j. B. Agnozsei, secretary
Of The same congregation. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

expression Of our opinions and soas 1sseons
- nnh,ic men and measures, and a.Ways
IN attended to deal fairly and iusay VIII =, our
nnponen.s as weileas our frienas. y, u. 20
this particular. weialiedfn any inslan &c ID
o sapr nurpose, I'VE are frank e express our;
regrets at our delinquency, though we 90
not think We did go.
Ne take from the Pctersonrs. ladex the
following words as Just. and proper, ana
heartily sympatbize With its kindly ard
court eous senttmsnts towards Major GLAss
Under the administration of Eessrs. 3:
p .Glnsa & Son the Post has been conducted
viii, a dee rec OF Vigor and ability which mas
won for 1t deservcdly wide reputation, anu "a
made it political powcrinthis section. Aa.
| ior GLASS; hong experience OF public aua,s.
and his yfxorsas an editorial writer VIII OK
missed from the circle Of Journalism, =
which we anticipate his early retorn' any
to: which we shall be roady to accord MIN
| friendly welcome. We reciproeate tine sen
| tinsents Of courtesy md goodwill wn,cl
/ ind expressior In the valedictory OF Ma1o :.
i GIsss, and extend to him. in whatever wall
\ OF life he may enter, the assurance OF ou
/ BEST wishes For his prosperity and success
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11
Yellow-Fever.

We very much regret toe appearance OF
this disease in Memphis. The proper on
GERS baye published notices warning the
peopse of the fact, and urging them TO such
nrecaution as Vail protect them until It Is
settled whether the disease now Is epidemic
ar not. We hope it will not be so deVel-
opcd. The existence OF ycllow-teyer IN
the southern cities the present year would
be fearful recurrence oil disaster ana ai-
Fiction to them. Yet its. appearance at
Memphis woald raise embarrassing ques-
tons about the, utility Of the custom of
quarantine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11
THE GENITAL SYSTEM IN New Y0RK.-Ar

THE GENITAL system IN New YoRK.-An
exchange reports: ....
At the meeting OF the Board Of Managers
OF the Produce Exchange held yesterday
President Hincken in the cbair-a letter was
received from Secretary j. II. Chatterton, Of
the National Association OF British and Irish
Millers. 60 Mark Lane, London, iEquiring
with reference TO the new GENITAL system and
at what date it would be brought into use.
The Board unanimously resolved on Octo-
Der |, 1879. as the date for the change going
into effect, in accordance with the following
report from the Committee on Trade:
Whereas, on the 21st day OF May last, the
question whether this Exchange would
adopt the GENITAL system in all TRANSACTIONS
in produce dealt in by weight was submit
ted to tue members Of the Exchange Dy Il
vote, and was emphaticailY approved, your
committee now recommend thar, IN accord
ance with that action, the different trades
re presented on 'Change be requested to ar
range so that all their dealings in grain,
flour. meal. provisions, lard, tallow. butter,
cheese. petroleum, naval stores, oils, hay,
salt. seed, dried fruit, live and dress
ed stock, frelyhts, storage, and all
other articles OF produce that are or
NAV be dealt in on the Exchange, and in
surancc thereon, shall on and after certain
fixed dute be exclusively on the basis Of
weight, The unit OF transactions to be the
pound avoirdupois, and the multiple
tbereof to be the GENITAL or 100 pounds ayoir-
DUBOIS; and your committee respectfully
suggest October l, 1879, as a suitable day
for such change to take effect. The follow.
ing was also adopted:
HesotUed, That the Committee on Trade
be authorized to correspond with other
trade organizations and do whatever else
may be necessary to carry the foregoing
recommendations into effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

Now that the funding OF the State dent
under the new bill llas been so successfully
inau~urated, the Richmond lth'g, GeSiaIr-
inc Of either defeating the fuhoinS OF TIC
debt or OF embarrassing the stare olhciaiS
in executing the provisions OF Tie law. has
changed front, and argues That IL VIII De
absolutely necessary TO either miSanprnlf'-
,tc the school fund TO meet the interest or
tn increase the present aggregate or TAXA
ton on real and personal properly.
We think it was established by proof posi-
tive during the last session OF the LegiSla-
ture that the present rate OF taxation would
be amply sufficient to pay the interest on
the State debt under the new law, and at
the same time pay to the schools their due
proportion OF money. We are likewise OF
opinion that our venerable contemporary ex-
pressed its willingness, during The past
winter. to pay three per cent. interest on
the debt, and. il necessary TO do so. it
would consent to an increase OF taxa.
ton. Certain we are that the high
priest Of the rcadiusfers in this State said
he would be willing to pay three per cent.
on the debt, and now that we have a COM
promise by which we are only nOlo paying
three per cent. interest, the wing amt sat
isiied. General Malone amt satisfied, the
'ElS dlt III q stdlt VI Stf -
age discomfort. and the whole pack
Tray, and Blanche, Sweetheart, Little
Dogs. and all ''-continue to CRY out against
the very thing they professed to be in favor
Otto wit: Il compromise Of our State
debt.
The people OF Virginia are tired out with
the continued agitation Of this question.
They regard it as settled, and they don't
want to lear anything more about It. They
have long since seen through the thin dis
gniSe which was intended to mask the
wishes and designs OF the readiusters Of
Virginia, They recognize no paramount
allegiance TO General Malone. nor do they
propose to be led into sacrificing the good
OF the State to CRAFTY the unhailowcd am
bition OF any man. The new funding bill
was adopted by large majority OF the re-
personalities Of the people, it has been ac-
copied 10y the creditors and by the people
OF Virginia, and there is no danger that it
will be interfered with by The Legislature
next winter, or at any other time West
Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11
DEATHS.

Died. Of cholera. infan;um. at the residence Of hi.
uncle. John Dobson, In New Kent county, Va on
tile 9Th OF July u $40, JOHN SAaU Ell. Infant son
or hcmas j. and Annie L. Bowes; aged elcveu
months aud twenly-elght DAYS.
suffer itttle children to come unto me, and for
bud them Mt for of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven
Died. at the residence OF her parcnTs, No. TEL
Twen,y-third street. NJ O'Clock Thursday July o.,
1879. KATIE LEE. infant daughter of NJ. j. and
Lucy +. Musstu asea ten months and ten Gays.
The funeral Will take pace from The above r,st-
Friends Of the family are Invited Id attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11


&. we publish this morning sietter written;
Nv /. c. FOWLER, Esq, . member OF inc 'ast
i .a,.l,,nne. 10 tP. ". JONES. Esq, OF Craig
County. mon the subject Of the act for the
settlement Of The State debt. passed Dy tue
I.,s General Assembly Of Virginia, COM
mouiy called the McCULLocH BILL u Is q !
letter entitled to public attention, but moro
e.necially to that OF those who class tneni--
,eiyes with the perty Of readiusters. The
,etfer il calm, sensible, aud patriotic. The
reasoning OF Mr.. FOWLER against a1 .itstion
for the repea, OF tho McCutLocH bill is go.
.o,nte,y Irresistible. His own honest aad
patriotic language declares his determiaa-
aion as follows:
q Nothing but an absolute assurance, not
nav possessed By me, that could better
The condition Of The people as to tue oDi,,
cation az the debt, would induce 4De to ara
In again rfpriag open those evils implied IN
n lo1p md psinf1IIy-protracted stagltatlen
~ the unesrion ut this time. And the the
~orv TINT he wire as a readlustef refuses 10
IIeluand nowa repeal OF tnis OIL tDereDy
becomes its % dorscr and deaendcr, - one
hare no fear the intelligent and thnklng
Tcople Of this State will entertain.
We leave the reader to Mr.. FowLERs
argument, satisfied that be will rise from II
with increased respect for the man. HIS
very practical and patriotic remonstrance
with hts party Of readi listers not to V force
.sany.cxtreme or inetious or fruit,ess issue
<.tbot viii further divide" their ranks and
deprive" them " OF all participation in the
fruits Of" their "iabors." is most excel
lent. So is the sue gestion that such an is
sue will put them on the defence against
the Charge that they care after po'
Iiticat alignment, and not after RELIEF
go THE PEOPLE," Exactly-the very point
This is what everybody is saying
OF those pertinacious disturbers OF the
public peace who are now agitat'ng Tor
the repeal OF the McCULLocH bill, and up
setting everything and revoiutioniz'ng the
laws and the judiciary and running credit,
public and private, and exiting peace and
social contentment from the domiuions Of
the proud old Commonwealth. Our re-
spcctcd contemporary would avoid such
accusations OF the men with whom he has
with honest and patriotic intentions ea1 n
estly ccUpcrated. Read what be says.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

suspexsIoE or rHE .PETERsBURos Posi-
We regret TO learn by Ia o Petersburg Post
OF Wedaesday that the pubIieationtof that
paper has been suspended. From the Pcsps
vaiedletory We extraet the following sincere
passage s;.;.: s,
In the political sud focal contests OF tile
pailed es zsihslsf sosas 4soI 4 SfiiSh sHgis
sDFsity fercs, nc we're always candid 10 Il ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

Gail and be convinced betor" purchasing else
LAWNS will he closed out ut reduced prices;
LINEN LAWNS cheaper than ever;
DRESS LINENS extra low;
REMNANTS OF GRAPE at reduced price;
WHITE GOODS greatly reduced;
SWISS, DOTTED aud STRIPED SWISS. ORGAN.
DIES, Hlspor. LINEN and VICTORIA
UNLAUNDkiED .aad LAUNDEIED SHIRTS
1000 fS@ co ISs II from s7c up to so
LACE and SILK sCAKfs aud BOWS of every
COfI.hRS and CUFFs-all the latest styles;
LINEN for geutl.men's and boys wear, In Plain
and Fancy, extra low:
cAS SCI lDT yrb al" boys wear from
BLACK DIAGONAL COATING ut 81, real value
200 osS go Fl H?fS FROM s up to 25c
Lock At oar DC; TOWEL:
HOSIERY! HOSIERY! HOSIERY
The largest stock of HOSIERY in Richmond you
will find ~
Tho hest 2Hc. s'r0CKiNG IN i:ichm nd;
STOCKINGS 4; 2jc. worth soc:
KID GLOVES in two three. Tour, and six but
LACE MlTTs ard ELASTIC and opEN-woEK
and BUTTON LlSI- E-TIIEEAD GLuYES-ali
the latest styles and al low price;
so pieces new BIN1INGs:
so pieces Few SILKS and new price:
an S sTMMt.K GooDs will he closed OFT al cost
ALPAGNS cheaper Than ever;
$50 NEW QUILTS from zoe. up 70 s.. Special At
icltou l. called 10 our IL 80 QUILT.
pARAAOLS and SUN-UMBEELLAS at lower
prices thanrvr:
from CSC. M 10 i :
LADIES LINEN SUITS and UNDERGRADUATE
al greatly reiucet prrrs;
MATTIEGS. OU.-CLOTElS, WINDOW-SHADES
and LACE CURTAINS in great variety: aud
thousands OF other articles and new novelties at
new prices, but too numerous 10 mention.
Gil and ace for yourselves.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
81 iroiI street.
~ 7-eod between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

Death IN THE On.-[Baltimore Ameri-
can. 1-There were fourteen persons burn
ed with coalo in Baltimore in the last SIX
months. and of these three died. Still peo-
pie will persist in trying to induce lazy
fires to burn by pouring oil upon them from
the can, and will still carry poorly.con-
structcd lamps filed with the explosive oil
to light them upstairs to bed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

SECOND DAYS SESSION or THE CONVENTION a
IENINGTnN "a

SECOND DAY ; SESSION oF TIE IoNN EN- lo> "a l
LEXINGTON, VA.
Especial TO the Baltimore Americana
LEXINGTON, Va, July 9.-Ihc proceed
ings Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South Sunduy-School Convention were re-
sumed to-day ut O'Clock. The opening
exercises were conducted by fcV: Grah-
dcau, who read the fortv-iiith Psalm ana
led in prayer. After singing and some
routine business. the regular order was
called, the topic being "The Surcrinten-
dent and The Sunday School, DR.. Gun
ningham, Sunday School secretary, opened
the discussion in an able ard forciblc
speech. presenting in strong terms the duly
Of Il superintendent to the school. The
General discussion OF the subject WIS par
ticpatcd in by the President, L. J. Magril-
der, Rev. \. r. Boudc, j. n. II. FIega,c,
and >. X. Cox, D. d., and others.
At Z. NJ, Rev. y. w. Wilson, mission
airy secretary, introduced The topic for the
evenings discussion, The Teacher and
The Sunday school" An interesting and
able debate followed.
At p. II. the Convention adjourned and
visited Washington and Lee University,
Virginia Military Institute, the graves OF
Lee and jackson. and other points Of inter-
est in this historic town.
Tonight there is grand mass-mcctins OF
children and Slnday-school workers at the
Presbyterian church. \ number OF short
and strong addresses are being delivered,
and much enthusiasm manifested. Ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

DEATH OF Mr.. GE0RGE SENNoTT.- MIR.
George sennott. q well-known Boston law
yer, died at Hot Springs, Arkansas, few
days ago, from dropsy. Mr.. Sennott was
the Boston lawyer who volunteered his SER
vices and assisted in the defence Of John
Brown for his raid on Harper's Ferry. He
also taught school In early manhood 10 JET
ferson county, Va. Besides being a lawyer
OF prominence, DIR. Sennott had achieyed
considerable reputation as .poet.$,- ii. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

CBILD POISONED By ToBACCo.-An infant
oil Mr. Benjamin Wilson, OF Prince Georges
county. Nd, swallowed some crumbs Of to-
bacco last Friday afternoon picked up from
the floor, was Immediately taken i'll, and
died from the effects of the poison from the
weed Sunday afternoon, physicians being
unable to afford any relief.-Bultimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

ZINE YOUNG sTOCKFOR SALE. csss

ONE THOROUGHBRED AND EIGHT HlGH-
GRADE JERSEY II ElFERs AND HEIFkR.
CALVES.
FOUR GRADE AYRSHIRE HEiFERS. .,....
The Jersey grades are by tue Grand ii. Il. Jer;
bull Ralnbo. who has taken first premium every
State Fair since he was sucking calf.
Tie AyrShircs are by the a. III. X. bull Walter
Scott, who three or four first premiums at the
SAFE Fair.
These heifers are all out OF the best mich caws In
my rary. aud cannot be eSceiied either for family
or dairy purposes o. 4. CRENSHAW,
Jy Pat Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

At st. Thomas's church. New York, on
Wednesday, Mr.. Manton Marble. formerly
editor and proprietor OF the New York
World, was married to Mrs. 4. Williams
Lamhard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

The depopuiation Of Iceland by emigra-
ton has fairly begun. A party numbering
250: persons arrived in England from that
Island the other days. They are on their
way to America, and Intend TO settle in
Minnesota.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

Ehiabs y. Smith. of New Haven. Conn,
who was convicted OF attempting to poison,
WilAam Cr0fdtf aud family, was sem
fenced to ten years tn prison, The smallest
sentence allowable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11
sPEsTAL NOTICES

-
1 MT THE EVENT OF THE DAY!
LEVY BROTHERS
GRAND CLOSING SALE.
BARGAINS OFFERED IN EVERYTHING
MAKE YOUR PURCHASES
~ WHILE TIE
ASSORTMENT REMAINS UNBRoKEN.
EFERY nARhED Do"S
TO OR UNDER COST.
THIS IS
:. THE GREAT CHANCE" OF YOUR LIFETIME.
DON'T FAIL TO
LITERALLY SUPPLY YOURSELF.
LEVY BnorIIE Rs.
FOR RENT. THE STORE WE NOW OCCUPY.
AP PpXT e RE- " FoR SALE. ~ ~ jv9
f@AF FORCED SALE.
UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS WORTH Of GOODS
or WHICH
CoHEN BROTHERS
, ,,.,
l,,,,,, ,,,.r,,, Az,
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11

p EMOFAL.-I wish to inform my Gus
~ toners and the nublic generally that have
REMOVED MY DRESS-MAklNG ROOMS from
i29 Broad street 70 sos WEST CLAY STREET,
where am preparcdto 10 FlRST-CLASs WoRh
la the latest styles. MISS II. BRIGGS,
sos west Clay street,
Jy 9.cod6t between Henry aud Smith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-11


pie that our battle, instead OF lettering
their situation. us we promised, has render.
ed it < infinitely WORST" Suci. would he il
confession Of our incapacity TO manage it,
and our employers, the people, would be
apt to relieve US OF our agency.
Second. AS to an increase CT taxation, I
think SIC are estcpped from considering hat
question during the tcn-ycar period. For
ten years the t.ii gives us what sc asked.
Ii it could increase taxation during the ten
years next to como our own terms would
increase il, and we would not be allowed to
enter the complaint Il we had the face TO
attempt il. do believe the bill will make
necessary temporary increase OF taxation,
but 1t will not las: longer than any increase
our own terms would have necesSltated in
side the ten-year period. In the lap between
the new and old bil:s there will be certain
arrearages that may cali for temporary
increase. The weld between the two
systems will. be likely TO leave a bulge
or swell which we ought to get over
pretty soon. The per cent. period is a
little too far ahead Of US for any sufe calcu-
luton, but even the 4 per CT mt. period will
DO no heavier than the present coupon in-
terest on the consot Gebt. which we are ac-
tually paying. The question will then de-
pend on the condition OF the State ut that
time. With very moderate degree OF re-
cuperation, any Increase, then, ought to be
The per cent. period is
thirty years off. Most OF us now old enough
to vote in this campaign will then be dead,
aud our power or duty 10 look after the fu-
ture Is one in which the question OF limta-
ton enters, as it does as 20 most OF our respou-
sibiltsy for the past. Moreover, II the credit
OF the State should then be good, and surely
thirty years Is enough Tor. that experiment,
we can then easily borrow money ut four
per cent. to pay off the per cent. bonds,
IS the Federal GoverIme*s has recently
done. Practically consider the bill one. at
,hree and four per cent. It Il not to be for
sotfen. too. that. even II We cannot demon-
'trafe remote increase under this bill i'm.
probable, such must even more SO be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-03

Notwithstanding the asphalt boilers have
been indicted by the grand jury, they not only
keep up the nuisance but as II in defiance OF
the public and the courts, they run their works
more extensively, even, than heretofore. The
fumes for week past have been most nauSeat-
ing and sickening, and the smoke so dense as TO
add another element Of annoyance to people
living or doing business In the vicinity. 1t APP
pears that these inSolent paving contractors
openly boast that they cannot be diSlodged, or
hindered from maintaining this intOlerable nui-
sance in the heart OF the city. The question
occurs how they come by this confidence? Their
money resources and influence dubbed together
are certainly formidable but we do not suppose
they can bring them to bear to screen them
selves from justice In the courts. But if the re-
suit should prove that their confidence in their
ability to defy the health officers the District
commissioners the grand jury, and the large
number OF sufferers from the nuisance, is Well
founded. then II will be high time for the out
ragged public TO consider the question OF a rem
edy. One thing Is certain, that II the District
Commissioners ever permit these offenders TO
get another paving contract, or fail to guard in
future contracts against the continuance of the
asphalt boiling nuisance within the city limits
they will incur an amount OF popular wrath
they will find it exceedingly unpleasant to
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-03

Senator Gordon is endeavorIng to impress
upon southern congressman the principle that
stsilenceis golden" If some OF them, and of the
northern members, too, never got any gold ex-
cept by silence, they would go forever without
that kind of currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-03

The members of Congress from tAe cotton
growing states are urging the superintendent
OF the census to ascertain the proportion OF
cotton produced by white labor. They main
daln that more than fifty per cent Of the crop
OF tne present year has been raised by white
hands, and, to show this authoritatiyely. they
think win induce white immigration into the
southern states,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-03

Yesterday was the Goth anniversary of the
hanging OF John Brown, at Charlestown Va. The
end he sought TO achieve has been accomplished.
but by the means he employed-force. When
he died there were but few persons in this coun-
try who thought that the freedom OF the slaves
was so near at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-03

The property now owned by the colored people
OF Georgia is worth, in the aggregate, as shown
by the tax returns, $, ls2, 3es against S5124,s15
last year, and this, too, In spite OF decrease OF
ten per cent. In the value OF the total property
OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-03

The losses Of the lambs in the recent Wall
street break are now estimated at $. OO0,oo
They were shorn clean and are left at the open
ing of winter without wool"