davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
A Uagn;Gccn; TrOusseau.

Perhaps the finest wedding trOu,scau
ever made in this country has just been
sent from q Philadelphia establishment TO
Il young lady in Norfolk, Va. There were
sixteen dresses in al--Wonderiul cOmbina-
tions in silk, satin, and iacc-iust such
dres Ses IL ladies rave over with eXclama-
tons OF delight. The wedding-dress was
Of white satin and duchesse lace. The
gown was cut with square neck and flow
ing ducal train, trimmed with lace, and a
ducheSse lace fchu, the entire front being
covered with lace. The silk was Slashcd
out at the bottom, and the slaShes filled
with lace. 4 dinner-dresS was made
oil old-gOld br0cade and satin, princess
back and paniers, the front shirred
on the basque, and trimmed with Span
ish lace. The square neck was filed
in with lace, and the elbow-slceycs
were deliberately trimmed with lace. 4
garnet satin dc Lyon dress, to wear at a
reception or dinner, bore a front OF da-
maSse embroidery, Bufaunt blck, and
pointed basque front and back, trimmed
with ecru embroidery. White nuns veil
Ing, trimmed with Oriental lace, formed q
dress for afternoon or carriage wear.
The front was trimmed with alternate
plcatings OF lace and yelling. Jabot lace
encircled the neck and fell in lines down
the front and back. The sleeves were also
trimmed with lace. A morning dress was
made OF bronze and figured silk, with two
deep pleated sides on the skirt, short draped
apron front and full draping bask, with u
sash trimming OF the figured silk. An
other dress was made OF black watered and
plain satin meryeilleux, and still another
was composed OF black Spanish lace and
MORE stripe. A blue cashmere dressing
sack was handsomely trimmed with swans
down
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22

The Northern Christian Advocate, no.
ticiug the discussion as to changing the
name OF tae Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, in compliance with desire to get
rid OF the suiliX South" suggests that it
be called "Thc Methodist Episcopal
Church, Junior" That suggestion is q.
witty as il il Lad come from LAFFERTY
himself. We shall see what our Richmond
AdC0eate will have to say on this subject
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22

Captain K. Stanton stringfellow, for Il
number OF years clerk at Green's Mansion
House. in this city, died at that hotel about
O'Clock this morning, after an illness OF
some time from consumption. Captain
Stringielow served during the late war in
the cavalry branch OF the Confederate
army. He was a brother Of Rev. Frank
Siringiellow, the celebrated Confederate
scout. The deceased was polite and cour-
teous gentleman, and his death will be re-
GREETED by large number Of friends
Alexandria Gazette, goth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22

Labor is said to be very scarce in the
Piedmont region OF Virginia. and but for
the substitution OF iabor-saying machinery
IL would be impossible to secure the heavy
crop OF wheat In that section now ready
Tor harvesting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
OFFICE vmeISM FIRE ANo .l.l,A,GMEl
NILLSTONES, &c.
NIILLSTONES FOR SALE.

Nj Ills IUNEN j VIt NAIL,
pair Of ff-FOOT MlLLSTONES,
2 pair OF 5h-lOOT MllLSTQNES,
for sale, with pniou. spindle, driver lifng-rack,
lever. aud hand wheCl complete for each pair
These stones are of selected close old stock
French burr, In perftci condition, aud only taken
out give place 20 rolcrs. Are suitable for wheat,
corn, chop, plaster, &c.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
5 OF BREHMfR BROTHERS PATENT MILL
STONE ENHAl STS-a valuable attachment
for yentilatng the stone, lhr uEh ihe eye. by
which ali The onst Is collected. the stones aud
meal kept cool, and the meal forced t0 Tie clr-
cumfercnce OF the stones rs soon as sufficiently
graduated. DlNIOi AZ ltCt ANtt,
jo 22-0t Merchant NiPers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22

RIcuMoND AID DANvILl.E RAuROAD)
COMPANY,
RICHMOND, Va June 10, 1882. \
N0TICE.-The books Tor the transfer OF
4. the stock Of thsco .npany Will. BIZ CLOSED
from o'clock l.. NJ. june 20, 1892, until 10
O'Clock \. NJ Jsiy ,, 1882. r. BROOKE,
ic 2U-6t secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
MARRIAGES.


Married. on the 81 Of M4v. by Icy. s.. O. starr,
ID. D.. ai the residence Of tir brides parents, q,
BFRNICCiil and MAGGIE $. WOOD; both ~
tli, city, |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
III SWISS MUSLIN, SWISS MUSLIN.
III MINERAL WATERS.

just receiving. fresh from tbo springs:
CLYSNuC-A purely natural water from the ely
mic Springs. WauSe>ha, Wisconsin. As table
water and diutgut for WINES and liluor' 10
has no equal.
TAINUs. APOLLINABIS. and SELTZER. from
Germany; and YlCIlY. uie most celebrated
water for dyspepsia, from France
For sale ly
ie G-lm OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

GY PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS.
GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEMS CLOTHING,
MOSQUITO CANOPIEs.
HAMMOCKs, HAMMOCK-RoPEs, and HAM
MOCK -STRETCHERS
CORSETS. SIOULDER-BRhCEs,a and WAISTS;
BLACK aud COLORED MITTs:
THREAD. SILK, hid, DOG-SKIS, and COT
TON GLOVES;
RIBBON IN GREAT VARIETY, at
Js16 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
CMiLDREN's CARRIAGES.

NHILDREN'S CARRlAGESCsH.k
Y from - up; DECOR hTED HAM ~ e. .
BIER SETS al 80, TIN TOILET SEir, WAitk-
COOLERS. fLN-FANS. WIRE DlSH-toN tR~,
SII.NfR-PLATED ICE-pirCHERS. and other
sessonable goods IT low price, AZ
ROBERT HARROLD'S,
tea SIT Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
NEE;gENGs.

VHE COMMITTEE APPOINTED RY
i THE DIFFERENT TRADES MD LABOR
Z MON, will pl,1.c meet al MilNu. MS iilll
EVENING, june d. Z. 20 s. O'Clock.
lr22-ltE SAMUEL sANtEL~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22

More universally recommended than any
proprietary medicine made. \ sure and
reliable tonic Browns Iron Bittcrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
CHARLOTTESVILLE

STRANGELY lila PATRIABcH-TIE WHEAT
CROP-THE UNIVERSITY Pc ST-0FFICE-
PROGRAMME OF EXERClSES-DlSTINCTION
CONFEPRED-SINGULAR COMBUsTIoN-PER-
SONAL.
dnnnn IL tllo Hinhluo,ll ni.natnll-I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22

{ NllbDRtN'S tAltklAbtS. - N'cNN
Y arrivals of tho WHITNEY CARR A1tN O.
rect from thc factory, manufactured FOR JOIN
DOES. No. III and 7I3 Main street, aud Tor sale
AZ wholesale and retail at bottom prices. tive me
Il cali before purchasing. JUN DoLS.
my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22

$4,000 worth Of SUMMER GOODS, which Will
DC sold NJ prices ~ u will astonish every ono
we are determined b. sell this immense 10
OF goods. Customers can rely on getting Tn
L. ....I. - L.. III. 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ROME, Jan. l2.-The pope has declined to
comply with the law requiring him to fill up
the census paper, but Mon seignore filled up
the return showing 500 persons living in the
Vatican, Of which one third are females
LONDON, Jan, 12.-The association of the
chambers OF commerce propose to send a dep
utation to Postmaster-General Fawcett, 10
impress the desirability of the government of
entering into negotiations with foreign coun-
tries for cheapening and facilitating tele-
graphic communications.
BERLIN, Jan. 12.-The Tageblatt says Ger
manyahas made certain demands on Holland
in regard to theifacilities for navigation of the
Rhine and the protection of German fisheries;
that the river demands were coldly received
The recall of Baron Won Conitz, German min
lister at the Hague, is connected with bis want
OF firmness in supporting the demand. He is
to be replaced by Count Won SOberberg,
brother of the former Prussian minister of the
interior.
The three liberal parties in the reichstag
have finally agreed to present a bill on acct
dental insurance, which will meet the govern
ment's views half way.
BREvITIEs.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Gladstone has again re-
mitted 10 per cent. of the rentals on his
Hawarden estate.
Six hundred weavers at Ashton under Lyme
who recently struck, have returned to work
at an advance of 10 per cent
Official returns of vintage gave little more
than 81 000, 900 hectalitres, showing. dimin-
ished production.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
.PRENTISS AND SHILOH.
A Soldiers VIndlcation of Hts Conduct In
the War.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.--At the banquet
in the evening, Gen. Prentiss re-
spending to the toast, "The Battle of
Shiloh" said: Although it had been said
that l,e had surrendered early in the morning
without firing gun, he was not prepared to
say the battle was a surprise, but would Say
he had not, on that Sunday
morning the least idea thata general engage
ment was impending. There had been signs
of the enemy in front, and he had been in
structed to reconoiter. He sent out small
force on Saturday night. Early Sunday morn
ing he received report that the enemy
was in front. The long roll was sounded
and his division advanced fully
quarter of a mile before the enemy. When
the left of the command, which was on his
right, gave way, he retired graduallyto the
line Of his camp. Here a. $50, or not later
than 9, Gen. Grant rode along his line and
said: General, you have a good position,
hold it, and continued Gen. Prentiss, II
called upon God to help me, and
l did hold that position That point was
called by the enemy the hornets
nest at 2 o'clock. Gen. W. H. s. Wallace,
while leading two regiments to his left, was
killed.
Gen. Prentiss implied a deep feeling of
wrong, but said he had no hard words to
utter against those who had wronged him to
shield their own reputation. He had forgiven
them, but he did not want it said again that
Prentss surrendered in the morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13

said, in Boston, among other things, you
must know all things are in Boston. If you do
not know it you have simply to visit
Boston-a temple, or building erected by
the disciples or believers In the doctrines of
the atheist tom Paine.)
Davldge ascribed the peculiar conduct at
tributed to Guiteau when he lectured there to
the fact that the company were not in accord
with him, and their ridicule angered and dis
gusted him, but he (Davidge) ridiculed the
idea that anything had been shown by the evil
dence to indicate insanity.
Counsel disected with startling perspicuity
the testimony of one witness after another
and pointed out the unreliability of those opin-
ions OF witnesses for the defense which have
been based in many instances upon the most
meagre acquaintance, abiding to one wit
ness, Daniels, who had neither been asked nor
had he expressed an opinion as to the prioner's
sanity.
Davidge said: "In my opinion he was their
best witness for have infinitely more respect
for man who does not express an opinion
than for those who are so ready to express one
with no data upon which to base it,
I've just got my speech out" called out
Gniteau, "but Pm afraid it will be a month
berore get chance to deliver it, judging by
the way Davidge is going on.''
The hour of 3 having arrived, Judge Porter
suggested adjournment, which was assented
to by counsel for the defense. An exciting
discussion then ensued upon Judge Cox in
curing If counsel desired to say anything upon
Guiteau's request to be heard.
II want" shouted Guiteau, ITO be allowed
to make the closing speech I wouldn't trust
conclusions in my case to the best lawyer in
America
A HUNG JURY.
Reed, counsel for Guiteau, says he believes
the result of the trial will be a hung jury, and
he seems quite confident of this, and he says
further that if this does occur Guiteau will
never be arralgned again, because he will be
mOnomaniac sbefore preparations for another
trial could be completed. He says Guiteau is
crazy now and has been since before he assas-
sinated the president, that he is already en-
feebled and failing FAST
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
A Neat little Arrangement.

Washington Cor. Chicago Tribunel.
A Minnesota politician remarked to-
day that, while ex-senator Edgerton's
Stepping out of the way for WINDOWS
entrance to the Senate was lauded at the
time as an example of self-abnegation,
yet it would probably appear hereafter
that his friendly act was part of an inter-
esting programme. "Here is point or
two,'' said the politician: cat the first
opportunity after taking the oath as Sen
ator, Mr.. Window introduced bill to
admit part of Dakota as State. A few
days afterward Edgerton was nominated
and confirmed as Chief Justice of Da-
kota. Now, when Window gets Dakota
into the union, Edgerton will have every
thing in good shape for his own election
to the Senate. You see, the administra-
ton has been helping Window and Ed
gerton along in this matter"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
Blackburn to Burbridge.

WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-The following letter
and card has been furnished for publication:
House of Representatives, Washington, Jan.
9, 1882 Gen. j. g. Burbridge, sir-Your letter
dated January was handed me last night and
as find with accompanying documents, given
to the public in this mornings print. 1 pre-
sumo it was intended for the public, as its recep
ton and my own must be simultaneous. Sir,
it is only with the personal phase OF the is
sue, so far as it regards myself, that can deal,
and as you have abandoned that, l feel no
longer any interest in your communications.
AS to your insinuations in regard to yellow
fever, which you so gratuitously throw In to
distract attention from what has
been said of yourself, all have to
say is, that with the proofs OF
which YOU profess knowledge and of which
am ignorant, and which you regard as ample,
if your courage ever enables you to formulate
charges and become responsible for them,
there will then be ample time left me to give
it consideration. Respectfully,
(Signed) J. s: Z. BLAcKBURN:
WAsHINGToN, Jan. ITO the Public: The
correspondence between Gen. s. NJ Burbridge,
formerly of Kentucky and now citizen of
Pennsylvania, and myself, begun by him, has
through his fundamentally been obtruded
upon public attention. Iregret this, but not
because 1 have any reason to fear the judgment
the soldiers of the Union army, who
respected the law of honorable war;
fare, 1 have no feelings but re-
spect and appreciation of their manhood. Gen.
Barbridge is outside of this pale, by reason of
atrocities well known to the people of Ken
lucky, which have justly made him an outcast
from there. When honorable men have
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
THE EXCURSION.

How st. Paul Visited G OltOn's, Minneapolis,
and How 1t Was Observation-Disclosures
from Messrs. Cotton & Co.
Mr.. Cotton requested GLOBE reporter last
night to offer the people of st. Paul his sincere
thanks for their prompt aud hearty acceptance
of the invitation made them to visit his Great
Glass Store, and expressed the hope that they
would come again and bring all their friends
with them, for while thousands patronize
their store now, the propretors want thous-
ands more to do so, and if good goods and low
prices will draw the custom, they are deter
mined to have it. The special train left on
time yesterday morning, consisting of ten
well filled cas-, and returned about o'clock
last evening. A band of music was in attend
ance at the store all day and contributed to the
general endowment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13

military affairs to Is; postoflice and post
roads to Is; public lands to Is; Pacific rail.
roads to Is; improvement of the navigation
of the Mississippi river to Is; invalid pensions
| to 10; war claims to Is, and accounts to IL.
Mr.. Bayne introduced bill to repeal the
| tax on bank deposits, the stamp tax on bank
| checks and reduction of circulation of Ma
tional banks. Referred.
Also for the appointment of committee on
| the inter- canal, to which shall be re-
ferred all measures relative to those subjects;
| also to amend the rules so as to refer to the
committee on Improvement of navigation of
the Mississippi river all matters relative
thereto. Laid over one day or motion of
Epson.
resolution was adopted calling On the
secretary of war for copies of all correspond
ence, endorsements, and recommendations in
his office relating to expenditure of the appro-
priation for acquiring sites and the erection
of posts for the protection Of the Rio Grande
frontier.
Browne introduced bill for issue an1 ex-
change for the fractional treasury notes. Re-
ferred. The honse then went into commit
tee Of the whole, Calkins in the chair. In
censure of the appropriation of the bill, gen.
eral debate having ended the bill was read for
amendment. Holman moved TO amend by ad-
ding to the bill the following: "But this act
small Aoo NC ICHoli ttOu 40 thC
of congress to any contract or engagement en-
tered into by any officer of the government
for public service beyond the limit of the ap-
preparation and previously made, by which liza
bility, either legal or equitable, shall be offer
ed against the United States. Rejected, IS to
104. Democrats in the affirmative, Republi-
cans in the negative.
The committee finally rose and reported the
census appropriation bill, when it passed with
out division. Itappropriates $4,000.
Mr.. Brown, Indiana, offered a resolution
calling on the secretary of the interior for the
following information: If all pensions aris-
ing from the war of the rebellion shall be adj
Indicated within the seven years ending June,
1888, and at the end of that period survivors
of the war of Mexico, and their widows shall
be pensioned at the rate of IS per month,
what appropriation will be required annually
to pay pensions during the next twentyfiv
years? Referred
The speaker laid before the house letter
from the secretary of the treasury enclosing
an estimate of the deficiency of the census APP
preparation amounting to $4,000. Referred.
Adjourned till Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
Gold In HIS Shoes.
From the Arkansas Gazette.

An old colored man, who had just sold
his cotton, limped along Little Rock
street, and overtaking several colored
women who had refused to marry him,
the old man exclaimed, "Suthin's hab bin
ur hurtin my feet all day." and removing
one of his shoes, he shook out 500 gold
piece. "Suthin' hab been hurtln' dis
foot too," he continued, and removing
the other shoe, took out another $40 gold
piece. "Dis beats any town l cher seed.
A. man can't walk roun' without getting
his shoes full OBJ gold. Hit reminds me
OBJ de New jerusalem
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
BROWNS BALK
The Supposed Principal In the Dakota
Bond Swindle Arrested.

YANKToN, D, T., Jan. NV. Fl. Brown,
chairman of the board of commissioners of
Douglass county arrived last night and
was arrested on the charge of making fraud
lent entry of land. He was interviewed but
declined to give any particulars of the alleged
crockedness in connection with the Douglass
county bonds and warrants. He
says everything has been regular
but refuses to reveal the amount of warrants
and school bonds issued. lie says he will tell
what he knows in court There is no doubt
OF the crookedness, but it is the amount of
fraudulent papers issued that remains mys-
terry. The records have been stolen, and
Brown says they contain an accurate state
ment of all transactions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
THE CLOSING PLEAS.
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL IN THE
GUITEAU TRIAL.

Davidge, of the Prosec alton, Sums Up the
Case-A Telling Recital of the Facts and
tho Enormity of the Crime of Accused
Frequent Interruptions by the Prisoner,
but the Portrayal of the Hideous Crime
not Materially Interfered With Reed, of
Counsel for the Defense, Confident the
Jury will Disagree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13

buried in honorable reconciliation the animos-
tiles of that unhappy period, l sharesfuliy the
detestation of Gen. Burbridge and his con-
duct, which is entertained by confederates and
union men in the state of Kentucky, and this
feeling l have expressed on proper occasions.
The fact was made known. When he inter-
viewed me as to my utterances respecting him
refused to modify my language or accept
his attempt at self vindication. I gave him
frankly this answer. His response Is not an
appeal to usages by which gentlemen are gov
erned, but an attempt to retort by insult. If
this course is satisfactory to Gen. Burbridge,
or his friends, cannot complain. l dismiss
him to the enjoyment of any honors he may
have acquired by his effort to rehabilitate
reputation which, resting as it does upon
known facts of shameful personal history,
cannot be made worse by aught can now say
against him, or improve by his own associa-
tiOns of innocence and certificates of charac-
ter. These are not required by gentlemen
who have practiced decent respect for the
opinions OF mankind.
(Slgned) j. c. s. BLACKBURN.
BURBRIDGE'S REPLY.
The letter from Representative Blackburn
to Gen. Burbridge was returned with the fol-
lowing endorsement: Returned to the writer
as unworthy of notice. For my courage re-
fer him to the history of my country, which is
silent upon his achievements. For example
proof for the attempts to introduce clothing
with yellow fever virus into northern cities,
refer him to the correspondence relating
thereto on file in the state department.
(Signed) s. e. BURBRIDGE."
Upon receipt of the letter thus endorsed
Representative Blackburn wrote the above
open letter to the public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
House of Representatives

WASH INGToN, Jan. 12.-Mr. Robson, from
the com mittee on rules, submitted a report
increasing the membership of the following
committees: Ways and means to Is; judiciary
to 10; banking and currency to 13; commerce
to 49,; agriculture to IL; foreign affairs to Is;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
TIKI CAPITAL BUDGET.
DEPIR TNRNT IND CONGRESSIONAL
NEWS.

Telling Argument Against Sherman's
Funding Bill by Senator Vest-Resolu-
tion Increasing the Membership of Lead
ing Co mmittees-A'so, to Place the APP
pointment of the Standing Committees In
the Hands of a Special Committee-Sen-
atOr ingalls, Comes to the Defense of the
Arrearages of Pension Act The Bur-
bridge Blackburn Controversy-Genera
Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
OVER THE OCEAN.
IRELAND.
BODIES FOUND.

BODIES FOUND.
DUBLIN, Jan. 12.-The dead bodies OF Pro-
cess Server Haddy and his nephew, who re-
Gently disappeared, have been found chained
together in Loughwask. Five arrests on sus-
picion.
THE CONSTABULARY
DUBLIN, Jan. 12.-A force of 200 military
and constabulary has gone to Edenderry, coun-
ty Kings, to protect persons carting oats
bought at the sherih7s sale. A mob broke up
the roads, threw trees across them and de-
stroyed four bridges. A force of $50 police
and military evicted six families at Telonscree-
an, near Ballaghadreen. Arms seized at Clon-
mel belonged to the bailiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-13
Shoplifter Nabbed.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. ia man with pro
nounced thieving proclivities helped himself
to various articles from the sales tables at
Cotton & Co.'S big store last night. An Of
fcer nabbed the outlaw and incarcerated him
in limbo in short order.