davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
Investigating Postmaster Tyler.

BALTIMORE, August 13.-An lnVcstlga-
ton OF charges affecting the personal char
acter and official administration OF General
+. b. Tyler, postmaster Of this city, was
commenced in room ut the cuStom-houSe
this forenoon by Mcssrs. Thomas z. Shall
cross and Il. l.. TidbaIi, special agents of
the Post. Office Department. The charges
were preferred by L. +. Matthews, former
clerk in the office. and not long since dis
charged by General Tyler. The cxamina-
ton OF witnesses and other proceedings OF
the investigating agents are private. Gene
raj Tyler requested the investigation, and
says he will quickly show the utter ground
lessness OF the charges. Late This afternoon
the investigation was adjourned till to-mor-
row,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14

SARATOGA, August 13.-The Dental Con-
veation reassembied this morning Dr.
" inder. OF Baltimore, read a paper on
g,ental organization, recommending the for
nation of representative national body fJy
the union OF this body with the Southern
tNationaD Dental Association ana the Anne
rican Dental Association. Iiie pat'er was
unanimously adopted, and com nittee ap
pointed to confer with similar committee:
Of the organizations named,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
Homicide In Louisville. NV.

LOUISVILLE, August 13.-Jack Gleason, a
street contractor, shot and killed William
Ae'ker ut the National Park last night,
Gleason, it is charged, some time since Sc
dllced Miss Mills. regarding the fact OF
which much has been said. and It was about
Ids matter that the men auarrelied, with
the above result
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
ColOniZing the SOuth.
THE WORK 70 BEGIN IN GEORGIA

rHE WORK 70 BEGIN N GEORGIA.
New York, August l3.-H. L. Stuart, OF
New York, starts for Georgia to-day as the
representative OF the Cooperative Colony
Aid Association, which proposes 10 piaht
its first colony in Georgia. The organ OF tne
Society is The Worlcer, published by mrs
Elizabeth Thompson, and it numbers many
wealthy philanthropiSts. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

new TnRK, August - EDos.-Stochs firm.
Money, 3Ge4 ner cent. tNrhange-i.rny, 4sla:
short. 1887 States dull and seady. Government
steady.
Erening.-Money active at 1907 per cent? closing,
ut 7. Exchange weak and duh 1T iSl% Gisl4.
Governments wea, ana lower: new 81, IOZS; AZ
per cents, lUJ2s; per cents, lOl. States dull.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, August l3.-Tirgina G's, deferred,
q :: con>niS JSs: second series, 29,c: new lU.iu'S,
i9B; ptSt-iuc coupons. SIN. North Carolina g.,
old, %; new -. Sid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14

Skim ard Scalp Diseases should be treated cXter'
nally will CuTlcUEA. assisted by Inc CCTlCCRA
cured, and for sOme time aiterward. Where the
humors are confined loIhc blood and do not show
themselves on the surface tie RESOLyEST alonc
will speedily drive them from the system The CU-
T1CURA REMEDIES iufailibly cure the NEST ioait-
some.ca of Scrofulous aud skim and Scalp,E a.
mors as is atlcSted by hundreds Of unsolicited ies-
timonials In possession. So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
CONTEMPORARIES, dc.

DUKE CANDIES.Al am manufacturing
1 daily a,yinimitable pure crushed sagar ~ n
IcIEn GliSr CANDIES. make Setsf - ~ ~
Inks for wholesae purposes than any house La tDs
perfectly pare aug 10 ru ,.rs-
a1sn"aa,hius hit pure spyaps; II Is more hesaiS
saxoreI @hter. brighter, tirmef, aud Is wafr@n'e"
Io sand nrin In ANY climate. ,.,,,oar
..o Loei' " Ial2 Msia strees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
lie spccuIatca and DefauItc,,

FALL RIVER, MASS, August 13.-WaIe5
Paine, third treasurer OF the American
Linen Company, has been specializing in
cotton futures. and is Z defaBIter to the
amount OF 100000. His transactions were
similar 10 those OF his broiher-in-law, Dur
zee, OF the Mechanics Mill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
Collector annaInfed

WASHINGTON, August 13.-EIihu a.
White has been appointed successor 10 Col
lector Powers, OF Newbern. n. c., but be
has not yet qualified for the office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
CCTICURA REMEDIES

Have done for me what hundreds of dollars spent
ON other remedies hare failed 10 do and do not
c.itac TO recommend them as trs-class articles.
Yours truly, MAlsk BRASNAN.
CAEpoNpALE. PA, Dec mbcr 20, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
VOLTAIC ~ -
" ELECTRIC ELASTERS.

Weary sufferer from rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, weak
Back, Weak stomach and, Bowels. Dyspepsia, Fee
male Weakness, Shooting Pnips through the Ions
and Back, try these PI-ASTERS. Placed over tue
pains, Bilious Collie, Liver Complaints. and protect
the system from q thousand Ills. ap 3O-Tn,Ih&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
Norfolk.
HOUSE BURsT-RoBBgRY At A GRrsT-MIL

HOUSE BURST-RoBBERY At A GgIsT-MILL.
fsptcial telegram 10 the Diepatch.J
NORFOLK, VA, August IA dwelling.
house at Deep Creek was destroyed early
this morning, having been fired by It's occu.
pant. 4 negro named Henry Horton, who
mounted mule and escaped. Horton is a
wcFknown thief. and was caught Saturday
night rohbing the srist-lniIl OF j. L. Roper
d Co., but escaped in the darkness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
MARINE ISrELI.GESCE.
PORT OF IcICHM0ND. August ID. 1879


hE2lIED.
Steamer Aclcf. Clifford. Norfolk, United States
mail, nercAa acl>e. 1lt PASSENGERS. L. IL. lhtun'
agent. MI,
schooner Jane Emsob. Crane. Providence nSn',
70 toad coal, drills & Parker. $500 ,,,,
Schoo. er ". Is. Gcos. raiseRburs. Phi!a'e'pa'a'
coal, G. h. Page.
SAILED.
BARK American Lloyd. Wk,timor. 'ty fCiu,,
TO inth loading looacco for BcrdeauA' d. u "'"'
& &c. ,, ,Aov
Sskooaer l.. G. Hickman, Eysns, Perth AmooS'
rs!irosd.iics. Curtis & Parker. .,,,
schooner Alexandra, Riygtg. Phi'ace'phia' pran-
| tie. Gurus ( Parker. ,vr
| coal. Curtis ( Parker. ,,, ,,,,
| Schooner j. y. Yanduaen, Bowie, NJ" f"sA' iu"-
her Curtis L tarSer. .s ---
| aELow. BOUND Up.
| Schooner Mary Langion. -, from Rock'and'
| lime, to r.. Wrndeubur2. 49, ,,u.,.u .x.,-,.J
schooner Delhi. Lyman, from Boston, Sso1'ea
| cargo.
| NEW York, Au1ust l3--Arrlyed; AheaNPa"'
| Alps. Arrived ont: Gresham. Odr!, "aIaess.,
| auehoyta, bulgarian, Cnncdrdia. Home~afu' La"
| ma. for savannah; Alsor, for Pensacos-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14

TOPEKA, August 13.-The official census
returns, Just completed, show that the pop
ulation OF Kansas on March /, 1879, was
S49,9IS-an increase OF nearly half million
since 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
Political.

Boston. August 13.-The Pr0hibtory
party OF this State will mold State c0nycn-
tion here on September 4th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14

DETROIT. August Hut ching's ware
house and the steamer Stccnhoif were de-
stroycd by fire here to-day. Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
CUT'ECTRA.
n u II l c U Il \
BLOOD AND SKIN-HUMORS

SPEEDILY, PERMANENTLY, AND ECONOM
ICALLY CURED BY THE CUTICURA RE-
NEEDLES WHEN ALL OTHER KNOWN
MEDICINES AND METHODS OF
TREATMENT FAIL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14

Price of CUTICURA. small boxes, 80 cents; large
boxes conf aiming and onehalf times the qua n
lily Of small, u. RESOLvENT, 81 per b6site Cuo
TICURA SOAR, IS cents per cake: by mail. ~
cents: three cakes rs cents. ap 3O-Tu,Ih&S !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
flour.

fine, $3.50; superhne, $4.25@s4.5o: extra
$j.25MSa.50; common tamlly, s5.73HG:G; fancy
Ufanrs. *GGs7.&O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO, August f3.-Congresstaan
Hendrick B. Wright, chairman of the Labor
Committee, addressed an immense audience
of workingmen at Union Hall last night on
the labor aad Chinese question, advocating
the expulsion OF the Chinese by peaceful
measures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
Governor sprague Bound to Have II
Ont.


When Ex-Governor Sprasue left the Pier
on Sunday Of last week 1t Is said that he
went TO Newport with the ayowed intention
OF forcing 4 quarrel upon Senator Conkling
there, but missed his man by aminute only.
1t is stated that Mr.. Conkliug and Mr.. Levi
?. Morton, whose guest the Senator was,
were in the post-officc waiting for the mail
TO open. After they had received their let.
tcrs Senator Conkllng went away, and pro-
baby took the next boat 10 Narragansc.t
Pier, for il was few minutes before when
he was in the Office, and the boat leaves at
O'Clock. at all events, Senator ConkliDg was
not seen again in Newport that day, but be
was seen in Nurragansett Pier about O'Clock
in the afternoon. It is believed that his
baggage bad previously arrived on Wednes'
day. just after Senator Conkling left the
Newport post.offce Ex-Governor Sprague
appeared there, and is said to have walked
into the poStmaster's room, talking freely
enough, but not apparently suffering from
any undue excitement. 1t was In Newport
on this occasion that Ex-Governor Spragre
made use OF the remark that 1t was time
the duello was brought back to the North,
for there were matters which could only be
properly adjusted BY that means. He SAID
at the same time that any newspaper re-
porters who mtdded with him should
be summarily dealt with, and this not
withs.anding the fact that the press
has dealt very considerably with him in
the matter OF his only too-frequent esca.
pades. Senator Conkling is known to have
slept one night with other guests at the
house Of Ex-Governor Sprague. and it is GER
tain that he stated 10 a gentleman that IL was
his intention to stay there for few days.
Ex-Governor Sprague's wild action cannot,
therefore, have been anticipated in any way
by him. The story that Senator Conkling car.
ried out an invalid gentleman from eX-Gov'
ernor Sprague'S house because Of fright is 9
piece OF the veriest bush imaginable. The old
gentleman is myth: and, for the matter oil
that, so is the German teacher, so far as The
alteration of Friday afternoon is con-
cprDcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
= = y ? = -
PROFESSIONAL.

.OPlUM.MORPHINEi HABIT CURED
~ in ten TO twenty days, no pay III cured:
On, j. STEPHENS.
iyl6.3m Lebanon, Qhio,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
SKIN DISEASE.

A REMARKABLE Letter FROM j. a. TUCKER
ESQ, MANUFACTURER OF THE BAY
STATE SUpERPHOSPHATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
MINERAL WATERS,

THE GREATEST uOurfshinS tonic, appetizer
and curative OIL earth. Hap Bttors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14

Prepared by WEEKS P0IIER,.
Chemists and Druggists,
$50 Washington street. Boston, Mass,
and for sale by all druggists and dealers. .r..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14

loving father, and d genial friend. The
matter is deeply deplored by everybody,
and is referred to as q new burden to q man
already; in business difficulty. The feia-
tons OF Professor Linck to tho family were
those of a teacher, and 1t is said that the
outburst Of wrath which was visited upon
him had followed Immediately upon the
discovery that Conkling was in the house.
and before the exciting dispute that is said
to have occurred between Messrs. Conkling
and Sprague in the hall at Canonchet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-14
The Labor and Chinese Question.

CONGRESSMAN WEIGHT ADDRESSES THE SAN
FRANCISCO wOEK.SGMEN.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
FRACTURED SKULLS.
UNPRovoKED ASSAULTS by WILLIAMSBURG
EoUoHs MAN FATALLY INJURED AND
e

UNPRovoKED ASSAULTS BY WILLIAMSBURG
EoUGHs MAN FATALLY INJURED AND
Two BADLY CUT.
james Kelly, Thomas CofTcy and Peter Parker
yesterday afternoon assaulted Mr. George Stenheiser
aud John spccht carpen ters engaged ut work the
new building in North Ninth. near Fourth street.
Williamsburg. Kelly and his companions had been
on an excursion the day previous and had been con-
tinuing the carouso during thc day. As they were
about to separate they came Stenheiscr
and Specht ut their work. Out OF spirit of pure
devilishness. Coffey, as Stenhescr and Specht
beam on their shoulders, struck stenheiser In the
face with his fist and then as the dropped his
burden to retaliate, hurled "A brick at him. The
missile struck him on the head. AS he lay on the
ground Kelly struck him also with brick. while
Parker assaed Specht The roughs then fled.
Captain WoBlon, on being notified by DR.. Hcnder-
son that Stenhes,r's wounds were likely to prove
fatal sent out his reserve aud succeeded, after con
siderable search, in arresting the men they, as
for hight. Kelly resides at No. 90 North Eleventh
street, Coiicy at No. GJ North Seventh street and
Parker at No 191 North Eighth street.
AT ~. GATHERINGS Hospital where Stenheser was
removed 1t was found that the malar. temporal and
inferior maxilary bones were mashed in.
Officers Bunce and Garrctison, while searching
with other officers for Kelly and his companions,
saw William Martin, ex-lampligter OF the Four
tsenth ward, give chase to with whom he had
had quarrel In saloon In North Eighth street. AS
he came upon him he hurled stone which. striking
him full IN the head olled him to the ground. The
injured man was removed to the Fourth Street Hos
pital and Martin was arrested. The injured man Is
Charles jackson. OF No. 126 Leonard street. this city,
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
THE SMITH-BENNETr CASE.

Counsellor James Flemming yesterday filed with
County Clerk Braun the Jersey City Court House,
the official document from the Clerk Of the Supreme
Court of New Jersey. ordering trial in the
of Jennie r. Smith and Covert d. Bennett. The
County Clerk officially notified the Sheriff. Tho
following is verbatim copy OF the paper
NEW JERSEY SUPREME CoyRr-JuSE Tenn. ls7a-Jenno
X Smith and Covert ID. Bennett vs. Tho State of New
Jersey in error1he record and proceedings OF this
Court having been remttcd by the Court OF Errors
and Appeals, by which II appears that the judg-
ment OF this Court in said tor
assigned in the assignment of
bered S ~ and 81 by said Court of Errors and Appeals
reversed annuled held entirely void that tho
said Jennie r. Smith and Covert d. Bennett be
all things which they the said Jennie Smh aud Covert
d. Bennett by of the said judgment aforesaid have
lost further that the said Jennie r. Smith and Covert
d. Bennett to the Indictment in the said
record aud proceedings continued 1t is ordered that
the said remittur be filed aud IL is further ordered that
the record and proceedings aforesaid be- supreme
Court remtted to the Court of Oyer and Ierminer and
General Jail Delivery in and for the County OF Hudson
that revise dc he awarded thereon and the said
be proceeded with according to law Entered July
20, 1879. motion OF JAMES FLEMING. Attorney
l. Benjamin Il. Lee Clerk of the supreme Court of the
Is copy Of order made in the above stated
by said Court and entered in the minutes thereof In
mony whereof have hereto hand and the seal Of
said Court Trenton, 10Th day of July. d. 1879
IL 5. BENJAMIN +. LEE, Clerk.
Counsellor Flemmng entered the rule in the case.
The accused grow more hopeful daily. Their
ligious devotons occupy most of their time. They
but few people; their most intimate friends
are rarely admitted.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
HARD KNOCKS ALL AROUND.

William Tuite. of No. 1876 Mott street, and two OF
three friends attended the annual excursion Of the
Michael w. Burns Association on Monday and near
midnight entered Michael Murphys saloon. at Beach
aud Hudson streets. where free fight followed
Murphy's refusal to sell them drinks. Word was
sent to Tuite's brother, Oficcr James J. Tute, Of
the Fifth precinct and he. with Officers Stephenson
and Naughton. of the same precinct. visited the
saloon for tho purpose of arresting Francis Re l.
mond, OF No. 15 Dcsbrosses street, who, as aegcls
had beaten william Tuitc Officer Tuitc advanced
to help Stephenson when Henry McDermott.
thirty five years old. buttcd him in the face and
Knocked him down. Kiornan, friend OF Tu to-
got mallet from behind the bar and struck
McDermott the head, injuring him severely.
While Redmond was being taken out OF the
saloon Timothy Kane. OF No. 15i Franklin street.
struck Oihcor Stephenson with u baseball bat. ON
the way to the station house McDermott slipped
away, but recaptured In the Tombs Court.
Redmond, McDermott and Kane. who said to be
Fifth ward republican politicians. were charged
with assault. Justice Wandel held McDcrmott In
default OF $500 bail, for assaultng Officer Tuito;
Redmond, In default of $500 bail, for assaulting
William Tuite; and. In default OF $500 bail for
assaulting Officer stephenson and Kane in tho same
amounts on the same charges. Murphy secured Q
warrant for the arrest of Herman tor assault
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
COLLIDING STEAMBOATS,.

THE SILVER STREAM FROM BAY RIDGE, WHILE
LANDING AT PIER !, CoLIIDEs WITH THE J.
b. sCHUYLER-No ONE INJURED.
The steamer Sylvan Stream which left Bay Ridge
with a full complement of passengers from Coney
Island. between eight and nine O'Clock last night,
approached tho first landing at Pier l about nine
o'clock p. M. The Plymouth Rock from Long
Branch being moored to the south side Of tha
pier. her bow extending out fifteen feet from
the head o. the dock. The Sylvan Stream
thirty feet from the pier her bow
pointed toward It, Just about the tima
the j. B. Schuyler was putting out from pier and
steamed up and approached the Sylvan Stream
closely that the pilot of the latter called out Where
the hell you gong!" immediately the j. B.
Schuyler commenced to reverse her engines. bat not
soon enough. for the bow of the Schuyler struck
the Sy van Stream between the paddle wheel
aud the forward part OF the boat tho
port side The shock severely felt on
board the Sylvan Stream. and several persons lost
their balance and were thrown to the deck. Con-
sternation created among the ladies' on
board and their could be heard the pier.
No one was injured. however, and all were safely
landed. portion of the string beam and guards OF
the Sylvan Stream were badly smashed After tho
collision the j. B. Schuyler backed out and proceeded
down the stream. Though was injured lase
evening 1t shows that at pier where many boats
are landing frequently ut the same time and ut night
too much precauton cannot be taken by their
sfcctiyc pilOts.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
TRANSFER OF BATTLE FLAGS.

AN EXTRAORDINARY REUNION OF CoNNECTI-
CUT VETERANS.
HARTFORD, August s, 1879.
The 18th Of September will be of the days to
become memorable in the annals Of Hartford. On
that day the battle flags of the Connecticut volunteer
regiments numbering eighty-four. will be taken
from the State Arsenal. in Arsenal street. and borne
in procession by the veterans escorted by the First
G. n. g.. the Governors Guard. and perhaps other
organizations. to the State House, where they
are to be placed in handsome cases. built by the
thority Of the last Legislature
Connecticut enlisted "a SS2 men in all branches Of
the land SERVICE including thirty regiments of
militia, and it is believed there will be at least 900
survivors in the line. Connecticut particularly
prolific in leaders. having had ftty-two general
officers and several naval celebrities. Among them
Admiral Foote. Generals Lyon. Terry, Benham,
Couch. Ferry. Harland. Hawley judah, Mower,
Mackenzie Ripley. Sedgwck. Stedman. Stenwehr
and Totten. Hartford is anticipating an influx Of
thousands of visitors on the day named
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
NEW JERSEY PEACHES.
MoRnIsrowS, August 5, 1877!

YOUNGSTOWN August 8, 1879
The indications now that the Morris county
peach crop will be failure In the early part of the
season the crop promised unusually well. but tho
fruit has not developed as was expected One large
grower, who few months ago counted on having
5000 baskets of peaches. says that he will not havo
eighty baskets or good fruit. Old growers say that
the soil here is exhausted peach raising and that
the quality and flavor have been deterioratng for
several years past They say that Ulster county. NJ
Y, Is tho coming peach region, over four million
trees having been set out there during the past two
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE.

The Tobacco Board of Trade formally opened their
rooms at No. IT'S Pearl street yesterday The object
of the association is to concentrate the leaf tobacco
interest and TO collect Information and statistics Ia
relation to the trade. In addition all disputes DO
tween dealers will bo settled by arbitration com,
mittec. appointed tor that purpose The Board will
also look after all matters which Affect tho trade
in Congress and the Legislature. Tho following
officers have been chosen president, h. NJ. Craw-
ford; Vice President, Adolph Strohn; Secretary.
Cassimer Jay, and Treasurer, A. Lachenbruch.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
MILLIONS UNDER WATER.

SAN Francisco August s, 1879.
Some parties in this city who have been working
up the matter for some time past have discovered
the wreck Of the steamer Brother Jonathan, which
foundered Off Point st. George. Crescent City.
in July, 1865. She lies in upright position. in
about twenty-five fathoms water, about fifty athoms
from the submerged rock on which she is supposed
to have struck. There were about 81 1,OOO0JO in
Treasury notes and bullion in her safc and find
fitting out expedition for the recovery.
The treasure belonged to the government, whose
claim is held to have lapsed the expiration of ten
years after the loss.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
THE SUMMER TEMPLE.

CHAUTAUouA. N. Y. August s. 1879.
This is the first day of the sixth annual Chautau-
qua Sunday School Assembly. The opening
cises will be held at eight o'clock this evening Dr.
Dashiell, of New York, spoke this morning '1he
Education of children in Its Relation to Missionary
Work. DR.. Clark, of the American Board, Boston,
spoke on Missionary Statistics" at ten oclo k. and
Rev. +. Elenwood. d. D.. Of New York (Presby-
teriaD). lectured at eleven the development Of
the Missionary Idea in the Church."
The New York herald., 1879-08-06

aware of the character of the notes on which ne
was working. The people charged with the forgery
came to his brothers store in the ordinary course
OF business. and they furnished the stones from
states that his brother has connection with the
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
VISITING MERCHANTS.

NORFOLK, Va. August 8. 1879.
About two thousand merchants from North Caro-
lima arrived here this evening by special train.
They to be the guests of the merchants and busi
men of Norfolk. Tomorrow there will be
grand banquet and trip by steamer to the Canes.
The New York herald., 1879-08-06
HISTORY oF.Mn. rEcHrER's CAREER.

The announcement Of the death OF Fechter the
actor. will cause unfeigned regre. In many house
holds In Europe and America. Although tor some
time past this great artist has been removed from
the public eye ho retained his place in its literature
and ITS memory Tho "Fechter NODES, the "Fcch-,
ter readings" and the "fechter dressings are au-
thorites In the profession lac adorned ana his mar
velious impersonations STILL and will for gen.
Grafton yet to come, quoted dce pr,ncps among
the enjoyments of the stage Charles Albert Fechter
combined in himself many mental, moral and physi-
cal cxccllencies. 80 marked. indeed. was
the individuality Of the that he may
DO called the unique. for there was
one like him. and it would be
too much to hope for another that he is gone
To-day, while all that remains of his friend and
manager. Mr.. H. D. Palmer. will be regretfully laid