davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-10
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
tTlic HcaHonk.s,
Ii fhs Editor Of TAe CHICAGO Tribune.

hThC ScaHonk.H
ID tbs Editor ot Ine Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-rernlt mo to disagree
with your cdltoriul tlictum In the allusiun to
tho above subject. "The legal beginning of
the four quarters III England used 10 be on
becember,a M nnti wonl! be more acenraatu iii il
l.a.ly-Dny, March u; Midsummer, June n :;
Mchaelinlls, Sent, 20; and Christmas, Dee.
-, l1ntl becn cilctl rs tile closing days Of each
quarter.
And, further when 1t Is satd TINT "in the
United States tho changes Of the Seasons are
understood 10 occur Il little earlier" tllnn in
England the exact contrary Is Intended nv n
quotation from tho "NeW American Cyclic
rigia" will Indicate:
In Isn91nnt1 tho spring commences with Feb
rlnry. summer with May, nutunin with August,
md winter with November: but III tho United
flutes tho scasonn begin respectively With tho
mouths succeeding those NAMED.
ALFRED BuLr.
, 1880-01-10

Spsetat D{spateh to The Chicago Trthuns.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 0.-Following o. Is
n list Of patents issued to the inventors Of
Illinois, Wisconsin,, Michigan, Minnesota,
Iowa, Indiana, and Ncbrska, during tho past
week:
'1hrrNO1s.
J. d. Allon, Amboy, watchmnkors' tools.
j.. nrosiHs, IolloVlllc, Insulating steam-con-
\ Il lsrowr, sttssi Chicago, trottlns-sulky.
z. y. Fnrrington, chicago, tap or nipple for
". +. 0oosihnc, Chicago, RAILWAY and tramway
wi y. f1ssssi. Ghicaro. ax.c.,terlcator.
!: HNlEh. ue knlh, harbet fencc-w're trclssuc).
w Il. Ilcs, Fatrinonnt, chcck-row attachment
VIZ. Kohicr. Troy, wnson-brnkc. .-
q. 8. Manning, Chicago, etrctchcr for fence
".tef !. +. Marts. c!snc. fence.
c. Mcrrlck, pccntantcn. spring -lcd-bottom.
Il. +. Morgan. Jr., Bloomington, veutilating-
.. D. orvis, chicaso, stearn-holler and othor
i. j. 0ylngton, 1r, Chicago, device for exhibit
Z. II: Peiesch, Chicago, surfacc-fecaor for
q. S. lslcc, Chicago, mus!o-cha for keyboard
ii. i, ltiasell, bloomington, automatic cut-oH
T. Shnblcy, In Salo, vent ynlvo for hnrrols.
]. f. SH11thella, Chcngo. fnn.blOwer.
rt sm, GRnea
ii. 6. Bcobe, Canton, shovel plow point
wtscoNska.
]. Kirkland, Mcnosnonec spark -nrrester.
A.. Loble!1, 1tnclne, cordinB attachment for
IL 4. Morse, Milwaukee, corncr-tron for
il. I. st. ,ClAr, Wnneoonne, ironing~tahlc-
ID. Str,luk, Juncsylllc, grnln-blndcr.
MICHIGAN.
Z. II. nrower, Carson City. revolving cat-whcel.
II. NJ. Pierce, Grand 1iaPidst furnace.
+. u. Stevens, Port Huron, combined gcrcw-
lever and lifting-tack.
MINNESOTA.
]. N. Aptcld, sauk Centre, apparatus for mov-
L. ii. Joncs md J. L. Owens, Minneapolis,
harvesting machine.
Il. X. Bruce ct al., Keokuk, apparatus tor
sealing fruIt-cnns reissuc).
J. Encnoter l. Grnhl, Council Bluffs, washing
q. Mazclwood, Jr., and J. ncagin, bloomfield,
6. i. Lozler, Sioux City. cgg-carrscr.
n. 7. Seldom, lict!o plalne. sash -holdor.
j. F. Smith g. Mounson, Toledo, iron-fcnoe-
INDIANA.
n. nutlaF, Vernon, , horse hay-rakss. ,u.,-
j. a. Moore, Kowauna, spring propelled CIR
r. +. Randolph, indianapolis, appa1atus for
lighting rtlflway-Cnrs fre{sslle}.
e; Il; sSholort, 1ndianapo!a, rntlway-3o
". II. Yum WOr1ner, P{ercetOn. C0untcr.sup-
rort for bouts aud shoes tscissue}.
NEnRAsKA.
E. 8. stanley, A,,ror1., windmill.
Il. WAFe, Omaha, movement for watches. and
!, Ware Omaha, sprtns-powcr for watches
and clocks.
, 1880-01-10

To us Editor of 17se Chicago Tribune.
WApswolsrI, ILL.,, Jan SIN the editorial
columns Of last Saturdays TRIBUNE it ,nny
be noticed tl,nt you quote s' the official state
,ncnt Of tho Warehouse KcgEstrar" rcgard-
Ing the quantity of grnfn III store of all kinds
To bo explicit, will copy portion Of tho
article in question:
The footinga, na pablshed ~ our ISSUE of Inst
Me,ss so Il th@t ~ Ts e. hHi IL storc 20 fn TIT
slot,sly s..s b,,sSei. oary IN '@st starcn.
Tho rcntiye quantities. Of wheat III store, iu com
nAris1n with corn, Is small percentage less
than It was ycnr ngo, while tho quantity ot oata
Is double what It was Inst year, but barley Is
less By 10 per cent,
moro bushels can be practically handled by
the elevators after receiving. ,,yhat will nrriye
i'll the course 0f two weeks"
III this connection cannot lnrlnontze the
yearly statement of grain received at Chica-
% as psr Howard, Willie s Co. in tiiolr
Inst yeNr.
III tic mattcr Of oats. YOU make II appear
that there Is double the quantity on hand
sides, tho reports fronn the several sources Of
Information throughout the West, rs .rts-
ported from tine to time In tile Chfcago da!-
iies, from seetl-ttnlo to lnrytst, hus ttIyarla.
tlian mn aycrage,-ln fnct, q poor crop.
This, tn0, III view Of all extraordinary OK
port 0f sliitnentA to Europe, us we llnvo been
le.l to believe, from the failure Of crops tn
tl,osu countries a,n tho increased demand
please explain lluw your rcaders Gull Nrrfyo
ut u rensuinbio condition nf tt1s product rs
to tho nMnullt un hand frnnl tho al,oyc state
n,cMts will bo pluased a,Ml obliged.
, 1880-01-10
NEW PATENTS.

Special Dflpateh to The Chicago Trthuns.
WAsn1SaroN, u. G., Jan. 0.-Following Is
n list of patents issued to the inventors of
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota,
Iowa, Indiuna, and Ncbrska, during tho past
week:
, 1880-01-10

Mrs. Crabapple (Wlio, together witt, her
charming daughter, Is escorted to supper ut
M evening purity by, young AIr. Tightly
yds ef feio Mi 5 st e9ale9 s n y sS
nay, md declared 1t WINS your iirst call, md
then went straight To stirring your cll9co'nto
with MlrwlHlH's fai. md tried to lIl baiaais.
mr. on yorr cont thinking 1t ,y's ross, ant!
then said ynu always made 1t point TO ,unse
calls oil tho Fourth of July, and then tried 10
sweetcn your calfce with ehlckcl salad, md
-and-" Mlramla-;'" Why, IN, .,Mhat, IL.
Mrs c." We'll, | believe 1t was, upon my
snnI-that's what lm!cyc.'
, 1880-01-10

LETTklt IRON thu WEETAl AlHETEH MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.
Our little Now Process Yarn Nil! ia situated
OIL brunch ut ChOcstoc Greek, two miles tlta-
tant from Westminster, on tho Air"Line hail-
Our organization, knowu a. the Westminster
Manufacturing Company, Ia cotMrDsetl Of farln-
surplus. Ws wcro led 10 insesttgate this enter.
priso ~ Novonlher, lST, BY tho experiment. of tho
Lutte Gol. +. +. !ihrriso's, Of Anersonyio, .. u
1877, amounting TO BB,0Oo pounds Of seed cotton.
would t'o sufficient q run ono set of machinery
to hold tho crup and 20 into tbs enterprise. Wo
thon purchased tho following mnehincry, VIZ:
Que Clement Ath.ehlaent. ono @-incl, WellthAn
VII the principles u tho Clement Attachment for
converting eto4 csttal directly into sllser, QUO
twoive GoIGln Daniofth spectcr, iwn i1ai,forth
spinning. fraHcs, liz epind!cs r,ct, two reels, ono
s sn ps VI ;ud Gis1 Is, q ~ nsassy o2 !"
pounds etcd costo1 IcF annunl; and coat
furnishing. oto., si;aS mnra was expcni.
th IL st A " sasa Ssss to rs a os
ltiYhbnrhotAl Wh0 hI4 nuvur seon upttun flc-
s a a one yonx "a n9 ,4 Sf ,sp w o. WE
u expsriei,eo il i!;o business, lHt Viii iiae
tt pest eoesos ad trainins ~ of p1,stisa H fathsr ri
wAH employed III superintendent. OF cnurse tho
want oi operative experience resulted in inorg
or less l0aa 70 us for soyvn ir eight wncks, but
At'she r,Al ef ttys 1nnnths VIZ bud i wcll-tr,,lri
set of. hands. lsy The lst uf November We bud
s,saa.Enplotsd ,saE the manufacturing u thu vrop ot
pounds, Knowing this woul run tho lnnehi,ery
purchase or 81 ,tdO Munts mt;!o e nuke
mentioned siU6 poHs ,' We ls,d u II, Nv aSerago t
! " twp anu lhrto.tourths ctnt4 per pound,
, 1880-01-10

t @se, IL Rsslo H. n f &c.
txi',H 10 IGnr xi1ooan on tho cEng Of 1sis: aho
WnnE W. lso reap tnG profits Or l0 rer cent Tor
, With IL the:e issi!i,!ca a1 alys%axes oyer tae
wofIa VOL. .n n nroSi,clnE and mgnnfaetarnE hcr
Efcat re- stGplc y khG surely so,' bold th9 kcy to
os ~ o. cn.tnt 10 tno Worl; nL ENC
TO TO-, sr eoto and control IT, c
SMptaL hnn enterprise, WI! ste not sec her
nrc"ssitv ~ 'rh"nnS Whnu n,,2 fnrs nv inr
that cotton prxi,lce By hired int,or i,Ms mt pay
nj nftlo ceilx rUttr,sts TINT two thirds III n Gut-
that cuu GROWN a NJ rs cr,p nlwuYs pys p!
that every nrticlc nF prime necessity Gnn ind
Ssps,s sso e g5isd @ i; II iS 2;;s, s.r ss d.
nfactHrlng tho , priacts Of % her mines, fcrcsts, %
10 self-s.tstainitg, prosperous md independent,
=. w|- N--~3''
THE CLEMENT ArrAc11aEsr prronE nASr EYES.
-, AT'ASrA' t1a., Dec al-on last Ties.lay even
Iepot at up o'elock. Thoy Ind been walked by
telGphonr. ny pnrtcrs, and by each othor. They
an tse ss fa ss a'ss
hunting trlp-hnntias Clement AttSehments.
John i: donlon. 4 Kirkwoed; pr: ). kaw'or,
rs5ss + ASfs'aass Rasse owe
tn,,s o. sae atlnna costt'unn: ~ o51ne' GapI
l1ei!:, or tno as aaewins- -machino sradc; Mat; M
Arp"i Mr. Howell, niiliwriEht aud lnnchinlst;
jim Atlderson, of tho CoyinEton StGr; tn,
Undersigned, Keeper q tho Chrrniclcs, and
some others: We rcnshed Westminster, anH NJ. wero
nY MI ports md sixce and tiisr0ynrrtl thnt mir
PATTY hnl grown to about twenty persons BY
additions ninn9 tho route. bnYgies wcru pro-
Siatt ior NJ tho nhrty avo Dr. knwtpt,. wh9 r.
sisted ~ upon rl.,!nE gmy mule, which no did In
THE LITTLE "cLEaEvr" Ar WORK.
Arrfviur of Tim n,fti' w fo,nd n r,,.Icst took.
1;tyr,In ;s r H. '@t bit,t H.. @ III +n,, - ni {m.
nnntrv rr,st ~ .,ns ns 4 ,1,"'1 ~ ~ ~ thnry
mi hcoh sicnti, an1t9,1x tho @ onerativss and iho
1nrs Hamyar ~ an aG G sn fnri ATTN ~,
hn,,i' and arnomaccI @ d" that ''I thcy wa wo'ii
es fhn two n1 Htr,p1inrs Vim "a8 nanae, en
IT, sot m ~ an nor 70 no " yso a oyS ,es
IT, yery atmnIieitv rc1,,reI nxn[anntfon1 afInr @
W. ~, @ @ VIZ s ns
b{lt tus
, 1880-01-10

.--------====--
working of cottnn that cuunot be- ind by nny
n,nsr pSss;; i t; aas twa Ssn5; M 5c5 sys
y tSs st tw pn& sas % at se
osf5 xssEt ,y tho terror Of xpccators rs is now
pesSF sorHf ia mat =, II some nm TINT a, tbo
nowcr shnt, snx =. srnl,is ~ twn cs,lts shutiiJ
c added to eyory p",,,,d Wt cottS, enii.' Kceno
fnw ~ aya it, cin,nt S S, Mtacncnt Viii pcr
t,ctt1ntc this Boon anil nuke It rcr,nnrcnt."
.n",; "YoY aro satisfied then with tho at'"ch'
rat I'm saa,stea ATE 'a IL Will pny - .o ~ TT Geno ~
= ~ II , ~ ~ ta !s ~ Ut n Inv ,hnso ~
tnnh,a,te % s,i ,"nr%"T ~ nrsnnnriv ,vtM,ii r,,v
GrEsr' thnu @ a,,y cott:,,i mill Tilt taI bo rnsi. m
p ~ ,m9 tsMt9 'ae,9' 9 to,,,nnHS, n,nns err rts ~
Two csnts a pound profit sounds Ike fortune
!" f"SIa H,t VIII II ,1oucrsou. tho Commissioners of
Agr;eu!tnrc, = xnss: Hive III iixnrc Oh tho thing
&C. nGsst WHY fsa fsnKo Gsent T. nttsshent
ySanr It. ought o' sto,x, to gst nssa %ver x;19 :
em men, ny y, ,hy 1 tho ig,'fcs th h%fo ote ha1o soc.
t. mnen,gry ~, 'nnS nf oc1 snsI9 v
a,,t,,tonn T. ,riii IL, rrnnt rn4, ami viii nroyn
Il 1crfcntIy AHA NJ M md ,,rntItnblo Investment.
1mt. ,shro,n taa ,ous ~" f,c h"
NM tis,rfm,rhr aatisui witt t,n orn,ni1ation
i,nv Imn,ir n3,1 fn1,nI tto fen,c11t Mi Hi tint
Tnni t ~ ~ r. oxt,crt 'A' 'A @''''"
ill., Ill.,, pfsm nrn,, H. anvS h"t bo crncctz IN ece II
cfnct n rnvni!,tin3, IN HIM 1iN links il Ia 10
nsG t " & u, - -. s.iI % it, tTnt IL % vii
snno ati1 u.es ns ~ mun e. - f,r1,,a ryhn ara
,le1tt. afr' ~ n1tcnt mSnhtn"rv Iin
T." ~ ~ ,ns ~ ~ nil ~ h. nvnnntcI nt,I .rns
,nnrr - tl,n,, ,.tan.ai swttb, II 49,
npTe qn . Tssm o'i saa VII. y Una oa,on,sbcd MT TIM
iit;. ~ ~ ~ ns;'ytn IL ~ t,n 3.;n,nnnt min
,,r's. tit tu9 ~, .nm,h haa "uor II III rs1Hcd
thnn VIC expect tAkc tho plnco OF tho gins OIL tho
plantations. fOu soc. 1t Will rapidly DO Chcnp-
ettei+ All new tHserttons cost ettnrfrntsty: t.s
they get intn use thgy hro s!mPllliea atst! III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
supreme Cemri or Appeals.


Brown. administrator, &C., Us. Campbell,
&c. The opinion read 10 this ease on Thurs.
day last was by bIunder credited to Judge
Staples. II was read by Judge Anderson.
MONDAY, August o. 1880.
Gibboncy's executrix Us. Otey and others.
Appeal from Wytbe. Further argued by
HoIbrook for appellees, and time taken to
consider.
Gibboney and Fulton Us. Caldwell and
wife, &c. Appeal from Wythe county.
Gilmore for appellants; |; no counsel for APP
pellees. Argued, and time taken to consi-
der.
Johnson, trustee, Us. Wagner * Sons,
&c. Appeal from Grayson county. Terry
for appellants; Davis and Wilson for appel
lees. Continued.
Mathews Us. Hardv's executor, &c. APP
peal from Pulaski county. Kent and Hud-
son for appellants: Walker for appellees.
Argued by Kent ami Walker and time taken
10 consider.
Sage. &C., rs. Edmondson. Error from
Lee county. Hagan e. Pridemore for plain
tiff; Campbell 4 Trieg and Morrison Tor
defendant In error. Dismissed as impTovi-
IDENTIFY awarded.
Wilson Us. Abel's administrator, &c.
Petition for appeal from Montgomery coun-
ty. I. ii. Larew for petitioner. Appeal
denied.
TUESDAY. august 10, 1880.
Woblford Us. Crockett. Appeal from
Bland county. Walker for appellant !;
Pierce for appellee. On appellce's motion,
rule against appellant to show cause why
record should not be printed.
Wy lie Us. Commonw wealth e1. rel. Easley.
Error from Bland county. Crockett x
Blair for pliintiff in error; Williams for
defendant IN error. Argued by Crockett
IN print and by Williams orally, and time
taken to consider thereof.
Hoge Us. Gillespie. From Tazewell
county. Improperly on docket, Stricken
off to-day.
WEDNESDAY, August II, 1880.
Mecks Us. Petry, &c. Appeal from Taze-
well county. Stras, Sr., and Graham for
appellants; Stras, Jr., and Henry for appel
lees. Continued.
AsLerry's administrator Us. Asberfy's
administrator and others. Appeal from
Bedford county. StrOuse for appellants; /;
Hansbrough and johnson Tor appelees.
Arsued to-day ana time taken to consider.
Whittcn and Holdren Us. Layne's admin
is'rator. Appeal from Bedford county.
Kean and Raymond for appe' 'lants; Jordan
and Claytor Tor appellees. Continued.
Scott's eXecutrix Us. Horne and Others.
Appeal from Montgomery county. Rich.
ardsOn and Blair for appellants Crockett
and Cornett for appelets. Argued by
Crockett and Richardson, and to be further
argued tomorrow.
Snoutier Us. HansbrOugh. Appeal from
Roanoke county. StrOuse aud johnson and
Logan for appellant; Hanshrough for APP
pellee. Submitted on printed arguments,
and time taken to consider.
Mccartney Us. Eakin. Error from Craig.
Pendleton for plaintiff; Strouse for appel
lees. Motion to strike from docket and time
taken TO consider.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
Farewell TO Prison Ba rs.


At balf.plst IL O'Clock last night, the 7th
instant, Jailor Thomas j. Ely was aroused
from a sound sumber by the call OF Thomas
Drinnen and Samuel Ball, two prisoners
confined In JAIL at this place [Jonesville],
who informed him that six Of the prisoners
had escaped. An examination verified the
statement. and showed that q well-pIanned
scheme had been successfully executed by
these six men, and they were gone. -Four
of them Isaac Dalton, Fleen0r Gibson, Ha:-
rison Gibson, and Sampson LawsOn-were
United States prisoners, convicted at the
Nav term Of the Federal court of yio-
latiOns OF the revenue laws, and were
serving out their several terms OF imprson-
ment, ranging from two to six months toe
other two were join ID. Willis and John
Besett, Commonwealth's prisoners. Willis
will be remembered as the murderer OF
James II. Reason, in 1878, who, was tried
and convicted at the March term OF the
Circuit Court, 1879, and sentenced to be
hung July 25th of that year. Later the Su-
premc Court reversed the decision and
new trial was granted Willis for The COM
ing August term, 1880. Bcsett was boy
some eighteen years old, charged with burg
larry. The two men remaining are Samuel
Ball, charged with murder, and Thomas
Drinnen, United States prisoner, who Is
serving a sentence for violation OF the reye.
nue. laws; and from them is gotten the par
tlculars Of the escape.
The locks used in the Jail are the heavy
..Remington prison locks" very compli-
Gated i'm construction, and have heretofore
been considered perfectly secure. Dalton,
however, contrived to make wooden keys
TO locks Nos. 4s9 and SOC from the rung OF II
chair. Using for Il model the regular keys,
which were left in the locks during the day
time $50 stated by Ball and Drinnen). with
which he unlocked the cell door. Having
procured files, one Of the window bars on
the west side was cut, and the others so
sprung and tied back as to make an opening
through which an ordinary man could press
himself This accomplished, two sheets
from the beds were tied together and fast
ened to the wiudow-graiing, down which
the six men passed with ease. Drinnen
and Ball say that they had no desire TO es-
cane
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14


On Thursday last Mr.. Charles Mcdowell,
OF this county, was killed under very sad
circumstances. 1t seems that the unfOrtlI-
nate young man was at deer-stand on An
thongs creek. at point about one mile above
where that stream empties into Greenbrier
river. When last seen, just before the fatal
accident occurred, he was sitting upon a
large rock, with dOuble-barrelcd shotgun
lying across his lap. Mr.. Bowyer Fle>hman,
of Frankford, was Il short distance from him
when be heard the report Of his gun. He
FASTENED to him ndfoundthe young man In
the last agonies Of death. Both barrels OF
his gun had been discharged and both loads
had taken effect in his BODY, the first enter
ing Just above the left hip-joint and the other
a few inches higher up, the contents OF the
whole ranging upwards and lodging In the
breast near the right shoulder. The left
hand and wrist were also terribly torn and
lacerated. The barrels were heavily charged
with buckshot, and the contents OF both
barrels, as before stated, entered his body.
The theory OF the accident is that the gun
slipped from the hands OF the deceased, and
In the fall struck against rock, causing the
barrels TO discharge with the effect stated.
The deceased was a son Of Mr.. Arch. Me-
Dowell, OF this county, and leaves wife
and two children in INDECENT circum-
stances. ff leit.fft. It-tIf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
n MrrTsNGs.
HEADQUARTERS Kicnxosp coxxASpynY.,
x.1,s. No. 4. X. T.,
RIcnxoSD.v Va. Angua IL. 1850.
GENERAL ORDER xo a2-N

bbApVCARTERs RICHMOND r0NMASDyRY.y
| RIcnMoSD, Va Angua IA. 1850. }
IEENEKAL ORDER N0. 33.-\../
| " ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS. 10 Para M
sraphs x;so XIII inelnsiys q General or. ~
| roK TBx ENTIRE CoNMAxpEKy, wHETurR 90
x. 4 deioes,. snf Jrom IDpomafsox Con- mnud.
| cry, No. .. Pasrsburg. va, ,vbI accom pGnv our
Comsanderyfo 10 Chicago az oar gsesfs. aud riit
@ a a. 4S "cses & 4sssS 4ssS sa asf;ss g. sse:is:S s
sy 1en%ssd cSw;%c.dsry ri at t1s asDst, 81,
grfms Of oar eCn Commandsry on fhstr pav to
yIi 81 pisassr. and ssjcy@ess to fsess @ psrfies,
sgerd ard sraffe giovss.) OF tie asgism fsf. AZ
Sas 70 % ptcr s "e'ss sd sss ssSf
duty Let srsry SIR Kpighf attend. Tae band
wtIl report promptly at the asyium os4 o'clock.
N. SIR knights gUing on this Pilgrimage will
meet in fatigue dre,s at The asvium promptly at
O'cl0ck, When heir baggage viii be checked through
to Chicaxo and sent TO the ears, 50 ,hs! each sur
Knight can pa tc;pste In the march and lunch tsn-
dered fhe drtnehment from Appomattox Command
xii. ON arriving at Mtlror, station the Com mauc.
cry will be assembled in the hotel to pafxke Of
freshments-a com pliment bestowed on Ricbmond
Comm ary, No. 2; aud heir suesr. by SIR knight
Captain John W. GilI and lady. Sir KNIGHTS go
up on O'Clock train aud return on 1918 tram same
Xiii. SIR Ksrcurs.-Th.s, The Twenty.art tn
ennial Coucve, promises Ia oe oue of ihe srandese
Tempsr occasions ever Witnessed ~ day. and u
said TO exceed In the magnitude of arrangements
any heretofore held IN The world. Ger ainIy the
tin and expense consumed by our Chicago fraters
will Justify ihe assertion that his CVncIaye wiz, Ia
grandeur snd sublimity. outsirip all Others have
Known. IL Is therefore ursed that, II win In the
bounus OF possibility, cv'rv Templsr OF our com
mand should attend. even at sacrIhce. ihis grand
gathering Of our fraiers from an quarters OF our
common country. The com mingiiDg with whom ON
so glorious nm oecaioo VIII make one OF the 6rybt-
est and most orablc of all our Templar pilgrim-
ages.
BY order Of Eminent Commander WILLIAM r.
ALLEN. j. THOMPSON BROWN, .
Captain General.
Attest: G. y. DANFoRTH, Recorder. r1,
au l4-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14

WEDDING OF MR.. BENTINCK AND MISS /
INGSTON.

WEDDING OF MR.. BENTINCK AND MISS Lly-
INGsTON.
At All.Saints' chapel, Newport, r. l.. on
Thursday, the long-talked-Of Beniinck-Liv-
ingston nuptials took place, Bishop Clark.
OF Rhode Island. 0fficiating,j assisted by
Very Rev. James Lyster, LII. D., Dean OF
Ontario. There was large and fashionable
attendance. The Office OF best man was
performed by Mr.. Victor Drummond,
chargs d'ofdireS Of the British Lega-
ton at Washington. There were no
croomsmen. The bridesmaids were Miss
Livingston. sister OF the bride; Miss
Edith Fish, daughter OF Hamilton
Fish; Miss Kate Karnochan, and Miss
Gertrude Hoyt. The bride, Miss Bessie,
daughter OF Mr.. Maturin Livingston, New
York, was given away by her father. A
reception followed the wedding at the resi-.
dence Of the BRIDES parents, at Bellevue
Court, at which only the members OF the
family and few immediate friends were
present. The newIy.marred couple left
last evening for short bridal trip, and Will
return to New York The. latter part OF next
week.
The brides dress was OF heavy cream,
with satin, manufactured by Worth. The
eIaborately.trimmed long train was CON-
posed OF tiny kilt Dlaltings, edged with Val'
enciennes lace, the front OF the skirt.
which was very lovely, being trimmed with
plating three iDcbes wide, and above II
fufie cut In blocks, with the plating in.
serted; and above, up TO the waist. was a
full puff, trimmed with an elegant wreath
OF orange blossoms. The bodice was
after the style OF the fourteenth
century, the square neck being I'm
isbed with bouquet OF orange blossoms.
A high standing wired collar was trimmed
with the old Livingston lace, belonging TO
The fortunate wearer's great grandmother.
The sleeves were also trimmed with the
same lace, which was very antique. The
veil was Of old point lace worn by her an.
cestors. Her ornaments were the Bentinck
family diamonds. 500. 1.
Mr.. George Cayendish Bentinck. the
bridegroom, Is the Oldest son OF themember
OF Parliament for Whitebayen~ ~and cousin
of the present Duke OF Portland, who sue
ceeded TO the title at the age Of twenty.two
years last December, He Is twenly.six
years OF age. Mr.. Bentinck's grandfather
wss Mai3rs General Bentinck, one Of the
sons OF the third Duke Of Portland. The
pressnt or sixth Duke Of Portland is t.,t
soa Of Colonel Arthur Bentinck, w.nost
father was Lord william BertIuck, hon o.
tho third duke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-14
POLICE CouRr.-The following cases were

POLICE CoURr.-The following eases were
disposed OF at the Police Court yesterday
by Police.Justice ID. e. RiehardsOn:
George johnson, charged with stealing
a tool-bOx valued at $40, the property of 5.
ID. Hines, was discharged.
Albert Jackson (coloredA charged with
stealing one lot OF scrap-iron, valued at tlfty
cents, from the Chesapeake and Ohio Kali
way Company, was ordered to receive bye
stripes.
ii. Vanderreen, charged with refusing TO
do duty on brig Goldhart ssd threatening
violence to the officers OF tse vessel, was
discharged.
Susan Adams tao'oredi. charged WITH
stealing pair o. shoes from Jennie Wh
liams, Continued until to-day.
Ella Ellis (colsned1, charged win steaiiaes
pair OF shoes valued at 81. the prop<Sev
OF Emma Wise, was found guilty and SEN
fenced TO be sonfine el 10 iail thirty dass.
Clinton Dspl lest, charged WIN assa2n'ne
and threat saipg to shoot Philip Moss, wa'
discharged.
Jack ballard and Coles Meyers thotb col
ored), charged with being common thieves
were committed to iall for three months u
def Anlt OF surety.
pbilip Moss (colored). charged with bein,
r.,snrdar,y in the public streets and resist
mo n noliceman, was fined -, An appea
"IS Frances Cardoza. charged with allowing
,ha hvdraut on her. premises to create
nuisance. Continued until to-day