davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

- r.
were more arrivals Of tobaceo rrnen tonight
Iknow that both the Mary land Senators are
for reduction to is cents. go. -,
-. Personal NEWS ITEMS. ar.4..t
C. v. Winfree, n. r: Bowman, and, and 6
w. Smith, Lynohburg manufacturers, ar
rived to-day, Senator Randolph gave GOV.
ernor George B. Mcclellan a dinner iast
night, and Mr.. Tucker and Speaker Randall
we're among the guests. Conger and Whit.
horne had a little bout to-day about 4 &c
Naval Committee. The Michigander was
the agsressor, as usual. Judge Fields Of
the Supreme Court, to-day, said to Colonel
}Bnrwell that he hoped the Senate would
pass tue bill. reducing The tobacco tax Sen:
ator Johnston saw Senator Don Cameron
this morning about the tobacco tax and iiEe
said he bud not made. his mind up YETI A
committee Of PenDsyi yanians forwards ts sfl Is
called ,on him. Mr.. Townsend, Of Illinois,
made capital speech against alaigs stand.
ing army to-day; and Senator made n .ls: an
able argument in the Senate In ID sor1ofs ex-
tending the. Tailroad system Of the United
;statesto the Rio Grande: The go5klingites
said that Senator Conoyer, who Voted for con;
:frmation, had been. bought with The pro
mise Of aFederai office, and that Senator
plumb was afraid to- vote IoIsltug
lest he should lose his Indian agencies;
me-. o. Conner. member of Enngress
..elect from Charleston. R iIers looking
49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

t1setlnx sHIS SlOEulng lSreen TO repottltD
The Sauate, VIE an endment, the HOUSE
bill providing for the issue 81 q per censs.
Ecertia cates Of demo- ninations Of s10andmul-
|tiples thereof up to $50, TO be consartablein
Sums oi aa55O into per cent. bonds The
conan,itteess amendment increases the rate
Eof & interest On, tie eer,i tcates from 8 per.
cent. to s655sper cent. 6.
Tue -P0sT.oFFIcR APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
senator Maxey, from The Committee on
Post-0 f1ees, reported sas an amendment to
the Dost-office appropriation bill the Bra.
zilian subsidy proposition Of last session.
10 was referred TO the Committee on Appro-
Epfiations. EdmuIds viii raise, The point
that under the rule 81 the Senate It cannot
be added to the appropriation bill.
THE RIVER AND HARB0R Bill 1.-THE COMMERCE
y, lifiai COMMITTEE BUSY. .ss.pl
Il ,Appomattox riYerwill NOT get over twelve
sor. fifteen thousand dollars, according o,the
reportsof the subcommittee. A large dele
I cation Of millionaire coalmen from Pitts
sBurgh were before the fun committee to-day
and opposed the appropriation of $500, 900
Tor dam in the Ohio rivera Davis ) Island.
They said that it viii take sixty7eigtt dams
ts make islacksWater navigation success,
and that these would break up the present
.sygtem Of. hay gatton They also said that
by means ioi tow boats coal can be carried
cheaper now.down that river, and then on to
New Orleans, than by any, known means
Of; trans portation. Mesars.s Ellis, of Louis
lana, and Others were also before the com:
mittee to-day in the interest OF what lis
known. as the river fronts Of the Mississippi.
The aggregate appropriation Of the bill, as
reported by the subcommittee, Is more than
SIS, 600, 900 and less than SO, OOO, 900. Messrs.
Ryins and Aiken, OF South Carolina, are
urging the committee to give Charleston
harbor $3.50, 600, but this will not be done.
!: : THE TEsT-oATH AND AN; EXTRA SESSION. :
Ut have conyersed with; leading Democrats
'ef both houses in regard to the proposition
to incorporate in the legislative, Judicial,
and executive appropriation bill d repeal of
the law allowing the st-oath to be required
81 Federal Jurors, and they say the Demo
crats Will not, yield an iota in their demand,
EeYenIif itinYolyes an extra session. AIDS
Senator said furthermore that be
did not see what the Democrats 'had to lose
by an extra session and a prompt organiza-
tion Of both. houses under Democratic
control.5.r;s[; ~ j! ~, 10 .g;.e
IT. hH EDuclTToN1L CONGRESS. t,
The superiutendents' National Educa-
tional Association met here to-day, and
among those in attendance are many distin-
guished delegates from every section. of the
country. During the session offhe rAssoci'
alton papers will be read by. Dr., ". 4 q.
Rnffuer on school supervision and by nr.
Sears on the distribution Of the Peabody
fund.:e .,, ..i s., nc, Il ss : ~.
10 ii BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. iii. :,...s:,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-05

aHU pIgggg ON Eng q Is ;
g Mf Matthews, t0f 0hio, from the Eeul-'
xifsaes On Fore gns Reiafions, repo nads back
q nunber Of petitions In regard to Claims
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Second Glass Mail Matter.

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 14.-A circular
was issued to postmasters to-day by the act
ing assistant postmaster general relative to
the entry of second class matter. Section
100 of the postal laws and regulations pro-
vides that after publication has been deter
mined to be of second class, the publisher
thereof may, II he so desire, formally enter
the same at the postofice where mailed and
print upon each copy thereof the words,
Entered at the postoffice at - as second
class NATTER After quoting this section,
the circular continues: Qualifications so en-
tered and having printed upon each copy the
words of entry may be exchanged as
second class matter with other second
class publications and may be regularly
sent as second class as compliment to Gus
toners or business agents of publications,
and to other persona solely in the interest of
the publication itself or to the publishers or
employers as such. The unauthorized print
ing by publisher of the words herein pre-
soribed, or their equivalent, will render him
liable to penalty not less than 800 nor
more than $500. The circular in conclusion
sets forth that the department very much de-
sires that tho entry of second class matter
may be made universal at all post offices, and
directs postmasters to call the attention of
publishers to the fact in regard thereto as
contained in the circular.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
ROBBERY At THE LAST CHANCE

Arrest of a Man on suspicion-His Hear
ing Postponed Until the 18th.
Johnny Cook was arrested yesterday on
suspicion of having committed robbery
the night before at Nick Weiler's "Last
Chance" saloon, on the Como road. Cook,
another man, and two danes had been to
Lake Como, and returning took in several
last chances at the Last Chance. They oc-
cupied back room while the proprietor and
his wife were engaged in the bar-room. Ad-
joining the room occupied by Cook was an
other, where the robbery was committed.
Cook took occasion to absent himself three
different times from his party, without rea-
son, and kept the carriage waiting half an
hour, when the girls were ready to go.
After their departure from Weiler's
among the very last guests, tho robbery
was discovered in this way:
Weller and his wife entered their bed
room to retire. They were preparing to
jump in by the light of the moon, merely,
when Weller discovered one of the bureau
drawers open. That drawer was the Wei
lers' safety deposit vault, and the husband
cried out in alarm to know whether his wife
had been there. She answered in the mega
tive. Then both wife and husband scratched
a match simultaneously, rushed to the lamp
together, knocked out both lighted matches,
but finally got the lamp lighted, went to the
drawer, and found they had been robbed of
$1O8.
Report was made to the police, together
with an account Of Cooks suspicious con-
duct and close proximity to the funds. He
was arrested and, being brought before
Judge Flint, got his case continued until the
18th inst, bail being fixed at 5000.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Severe Storm.

WELLS RIVER, VT, July IA terrible
hail storm and hurricane passed over hore q
quarter before 6 this evening, lasting fifteen
minutes, followed by thunder storm. Hail
stones were two inches in diameter. A third
of the glass in the place was broken, large
trees torn mp, fences destroyed, houses un-
rooted and barns blown over. It was the
most severe storm ever known here The
people were much alarmed.
= WooDy1ILE, N. H., July IA terrific
,thunder storm with q high wind and hail
swept over this village this morning. Hail
stones fell the size of hens eggs. Several
houses we're unroofed, sheds blown down,
and there is not house in town but had
windows broken in. Crops all ruined, cut
down, and damage to vegetation very heavy.
YANKToN, D. T., July 14.-Mercury 100 in
the shade, and for the past week varied from
IS to 90.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Looking for Her Son.

A very comely woman is Mrs. Lena Vim
cent of Saltwater. She introduced herself
at police headquarters yesterday afternoon,
and made known her mission. She was
looking for an 8-year-old son. Five weeks
ago Fred had left home with his father, Nor
man Vincent, and she had heard nothing of
him. And she wanted to be understood;
she didn't want to know anything of hor
husband, bat she did want to see her boy.
had deserted the wife, she didn't want to
take him away, but just did want to see him,
once. She was placed in charge of an officer
and started out to look through the hotels
and boarding houses for her child. At
nightfall she gave up the unsuccessful search,
to resume it again to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Bonds CalledIp.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE outstanding
1910 bonds will be called by the secretary of
the treasury during the present month. One
call for ten million was made July 9th,
another for one hundred and sixty million
will be made on the 18th, and all the re-
mainder, amounting to twenty-five million
and fraction, will be called on the 21st.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
New Englanders for the South.

LOWELL, Mass, July 14.-The Tennessee
colonists organized formally tonight. About
hundred signifed their intention to emil
CRATE from this city and Haverhill to Win
chester, Tenn, of whom about score start
to morrow. Others will follow in the fall.
Colonies are also forming in other portions
of New England.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Louisiana amateur rowing regatta is
postponed to July 28th.
The President has appointed Ebbin A.
White collector of internal revenue for the
Second North Carolina district in place of
Thomas Powers, suspended.
During the present month all outstanding
1910 and 5-2O United States bonds which
have been called by the secretary of the
treasury become due and settlements will
have to be made. The amount of these
bonds is $246, 100000,
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
WINONA.

Young Lady Drowned-Body Recognized
Prof. Phelps.
Special Telegram to the Globe.l
W1NoNA, Mimi, July IA young lady
named Mamie Daniel, in the employ of Mr..
Marvin, superintendent of Woodlawn ceme-
terry, was found drowned near Lake Winona
yesterday. She had attempted to unfasten
boat to row across the lake and being
seized with a fit fell in the water, and being
alone, was drowned before assistance could
reach her. No inquest was held.
The body of the man found in the river
near Homer last week has been recognized
by description, by two raftsnen, as that of
James Stafford, Of Eau CLAIRE, Wis, who was
drowned recently, leaving wife and five
children.
Prof. Phelps left last night for Chatauq1a
Lake, where he is to deliver an address.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Milwaukee Trottins Meeting.

MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE programme
for the August trotting meeting at Milwau-
kee driving park is announced tonight. The
races begin Tuesday, August 26th, and con-
tinue four days. There are eight purses of
$1,000 each, including free for all PAGERS
and free for all trotting of $4,000. The
purses are divided into four prizes, $500 to
first, $3.50 to second, $3.50 to third and $1OO
to fourth. In the freeEfor all the first horse
gets 81, 900, second $500, third $500 and
fourth 5000.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
GARRISON GOSSIP.
Officially Ventilated by q Court Martial at
Department Headquarters,

Omc1alIy Vent1lated by COurt-Mart1al at
Department Headquarters.
The second day of Capt. E. 9. Gilbreath's s
trial began yesterday. Lieut.-Col. Huston
presided; Lieut.. jackson, judge advocate.
Tho accused, Capt. Gilbreath, was ar
raigned to plead to the charge of conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman and
four specifications thereto, as summarized
heretofore in the GLOBE.
Capt. Gilbreath pleaded not guilty to all
the allegations, and the trial began in earn
est.
Several witnesses, officers of the 11th u.
s. Infsntry, we're examined the session of
the court continuing until o'clock. Their
testimony in brief stated the following story:
Lieut.. Whitney resigned several years
ago, and was subsequently appointed
to ths 11th u. S. Infantry.
Along in 1877, OF thereabouts, while Lient.
Whitney was absent with troops in the field,
the rumor became current in the garrison,
where he had left his wife, that he had been
forced to resign from the Third infantry at
the request of his fellow officers because of
his wife. This talk was confined to
the ladies and primarily originated
with Mrs. Gilbreath and Mrs. Reed. Meas
ures were adopted by Mrs. Whitney in self
defense to quiet such intimations. After the
return of the troops to garrison duty Capt.
Gilbreath and Lieut.. Reed took up their
wives quarrel, or what not, and adopted ag-
gressive measures against Lieut.. Whitney
and wife, to the end that they might be
compelled to leave the regiment. In fur
therance of this project Capt. Gilbreath ad-
dressed letters to other officers of the
Eleventh infantry stationed at other posts,
enclosing letter signed by Major John D.
Wilkin and other officers of the Third in
fantry, which III fact purported to say that
his resignation was desired because of his
marriage, etc.
The judge advocate made point of ask
ing, ''what impression the letter and en-
closure produced, etc., The answer was
generally returned that the belief entertained
was that the lady referred to was an improp-
or person.
The above is the character of the testi-
mony as far as adduced, and in detail shows
an intention on the part of the accused to
hunt Lieut.. Whitney down, while nothing, as
yet, of a tangible form has been presented to
assail the fair fame and wifely conduct of
the lady unfortunately mixed up in this
garrison scandal.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Population Of Springfield. III.

SPRINGFIELD, July 14.-In securing the
necessary information for the city directory
the publishers took the census of the city,
ascertaining the actual number of persons
residing in each building. The returns
show q population of -, ,593, double what it
was ten years ago.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15

CONCORD, Mass, July 14.-At the close of
religious exercises in the State prison yester-
day, the convicts rudely jeered the large
number of visitors. Owing to the conduct
of the convicts the women did not make the
customary tour of inspection. Accounts of
the revolt, which had been thwarted, impel-
led many to visit the prison.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Associ
alton.


KEoKuk, Ia, July 14.-The clubs have all
arrived and the prospects for the annual re-
gatta of the Mississippi Valley Amateur
Rowing association, which opens tomorrow,
is very flattering. The Shoe-wa-cae-m -mettes ar
rived to-day and will participate in the free
to all four cared shell race. A large number
Of visitors already arrived. Indications are
the attendance will be very large.
AT the annual meeting of the
association this evening the following
officers were elected: President, j. A. St.
John, st. Louis; vice president, j. G. Osgood,
Burlington; secretary and treasurer, A. G..
Glover. Chicago; commodore, J. L. Cooke,
Peoria; vice commodore, F. w. Gould, Mo-
line; ensign, DR.. j. G. Huglieb, Jr., Keokuk.
These, with VIII. Hyndman, st. Paul, G.
A. Billings, of the Riverdales, E. @. Parsons,
of Dixon, and T. N. Giel, Madison, consti-
tute the executive committee.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Looking for Landed Homes.

FALL RIVER, July 14.-At meeting of
about 200 operatives tonight Michael Con-
molly was chosen delegate to visit the lands
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
company, and toreport as soon as possible as
to their condition, with view to emigration
and settlement of lands by operatives of this
citv
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Prin, erS' Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-THE threatened
strike among the printers on the Daily
Journal eliminated tonight by the COM
positors refusing to work because the pro-
prietors would not withdraw their declara-
ton against union men. The Journal will
appear as usual in the morning, though
abridged in size. The proprietors say they
will employ only non union men in the fu-
tUre,
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Fort Smelling Bridge Commission.

A regular meeting of the bridge commits
sion was held yesterday forenoon, Mayor
Dawson in the chair. Present: Messrs
Knaphide, Lindeke, and Cochran. The en-
gineer reported that it would cost Sc ,638 to
construct half mile approach from the Fort
road to the bridge. A discussion took place
resulting in the adoption of the following
resolutions:
Kesozved, That the expense of making new
approach of half mile to the bridge being 80
great according to the engineers estimate, the
engineer be instructed to make the approach
from the nearest point on the road at the earli-
est possible moment.
A general conversation took place on mat
ters connected with the bridge, following
which the commission adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Fall River Strike.

FALL RIVER. Mass, July 14.-The situa-
ton here remains about the same, manu-
facturers and operatives both seeming firm.
Other operatives received assistance from
many different points. There will be dis
tribution of provisions Thursday.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Banner Sticks.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE council tonight,
by vote of 27 to 14,approved the bond filed
by Fire Marshal Bonner. This action leaves
him in full control of the position for the
present at least,
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Funeral of Ex-Gov WIN. Allen


CH1L11ooTHE, O., July 14.-The funeral of
ex-Gov. VIM. Allen took place this morning
from Fruit Hill. Business was generally
suspended throughout the city, and many
business houses and dwellings are draped in
mourning. Among the many distinguished
visitors present from abroad were Gov. Bish-
op, Lieut.. Gov. Fitch and most of the State
officials. The cortege was very imposing
and the entire populance seemed assembled
in the line of procession.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15

Broadway near Third street, going toward
the river. Diligent search to-day has failed
to give clue to his Whereabouts, and per.
sons best acquainted with him state they
have little doubt he is in the bottom of the
Missouri river. The only reason for therash
act is q reported discrepancy in his accounts
at Milwaukee.
DROWNED.
DAYTON, O., July 14.--Daniel Rouser, q
well known temperance lecturer in this vi
cinity, was drowned in the Miami river this
afternoon and his body has not been recov-
cred. Rouser was one of the most promi-
nent leaders in the Murphy movement, but
of late has broken his pledge and was
drowned while under the influence of liquor.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Pedestrianism at San Francisco.

Pedestrianism at San Francisco.
SAN FRAND1soo, July 14,-1n the walking
match this afternoon Edwards passed Scott
and took second place. At TIP. N. the score
stood Mc1ntyre 1928, Edwards 3O2, Scott 300,
Callahan 291 and Bowman 258 miles.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
The National Game,

At Cleveland-Cleveland z, Providence 5
Thirteen innings.
At Cincinnati-Boston 8, Cincinnati 4,
Daily globe., 1879-07-15

Those desiring to purchase neat home
should attend Kavanagh's auction sale at IL
o'clock to-day. See advertisement.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
Country Merchants

Read Kavanagh's advertisement, wholesale
auction sale of clothing, on last page.
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

DA1LY WEATHER. BULLE TIN.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. s. A
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time af all stakiOns
Daily globe., 1879-07-15

Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, July Is, 100 A. M.-Predic
tions for upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys and upper lake regions sta
tionary or rising barometer, stationary tenn
perature, southerly winds and clear weather,
possibly followed in northern portions by
cooler northerly winds,
Daily globe., 1879-07-15
pEFAuLrlNa rREAsuRER.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 14.-Samuel j.
Mills, treasurer of the town of Bloomfield,
is deeply involved in his accounts, and in
vestigation indicates deficiency of at least
$2,4O0. The town has attached his property.
SUICIDE OF PHILLIP BEST.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, July 14.-Phillip Best,
nephew of Phillip Best of the Milwaukee
Brewing company, and cashier of branch
concern here some months since, disappear
ed mysteriously last night, inducing belief
he has suicided. When last seen he was on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-22
THE PACIFIC
AoOcrtisrr
SATURDAY. %.

GREAT preparations are being made in Sydney
for the Australian international Exhibition, to
open in August next. 1t was originally inten-
ded to erect the buildings in Prince Alfred
Park, but we note by recent advices that the
plan has been altered and that the Inner
Domain has been selected. where work has
already been commenced. The main building
it Is estimated will cost $500, OOO-two and a
half millions Of dollars, Entries generally Of
exhibitors are to close July !, bat we are in
formed that for countries in the Pacific two or
three months longer viii be allowed. We trust
that some Of our agriculturists will have sufh-
eient public spirit to ensure Of our Island staples
being properly represented at this first Interna-
tional Exhibition in the Pacific. We certainly
could make n creditable showing OF Sugar,
Rice and Coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-22
O TIT

The Am Blk Edward James IL at the Old Custom House
wharf discharging q general cargo from san Francisco.
at Brewer x Co.'S wharf the Am bktne Ella Ia discharg-
r 4 an assorted cargo from San Francisco, and the French
II AIphonsine Zelie f. loading for San Francisco, to sail
early next week
THE Am bktne Constitution. at the Esplanade, has dis
charged her cargo o. frewOod, and Will sail on Tuesday
next for San francisco, in ballast
1he Hlw bgtne Violet has hauled IN to Cid Steamboat
wharf, % prepare for . voyage to Elise Lsland, 20 bring
thewreefeh crew and laboycrs OF the late Hawaiian schr
Mana 20 this port She VIII sail sometime next week.
Tho Am bktne J A Fa1kfnburg is in the stresm taking
her cargo from the schooners from windward a. they
come along. and viii probably sail for Portland, o, some
time next week. T
The bktns Discovery from San francisco may be look
ed for In all next week.
The Brit bk Lady Lampson Is at the Steamboat wharf
discharging her cargo Of coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-02-22
MARSHAL'S SALE.
SALE.

NY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
issued out of the Supreme Court, in favor OF Welaula X,
against Puuowaina K. Pooia W, and HoopH, her husband, Tor
ST4OS5 | have levied upon and shall expose Tor sale On SAT
URDAY, the 29Ih day Of March, A. ID. 1873. at II O'Clock, NJ.
in font Of AhioIani Hale, all the right, title and interest Of
said defendants Of, in and 10 all that piece or parcel OF lAGd
situated in wananslua, Hama, Island of Maui, containing
acrcs-Royal Patent SloS, and more particularly described
in the Registrars Book Of Records, No. 81, on page No: $40
A portion Of this land comprises the present landing 81 Hama
HaTbor.
Also, all and singular, that piece or parcel Of land siiusted
in Huelo, Hsmakualoa, Maui, containing % acres, described
in Liber as, on page 256,-unless said Judgment, interest and
costs be previously satisfied.
fe2s ST w. C. PARKE, Marshal.