davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
''PiedmOnt.'

Chicago, 1s.-The Times says: The
question whether or notGovernor, Stanford
will take his last purchase, Piedmont, -
to California this spring for a short sea-
son in the stud befoLe campaigning him,
seems rs yet sn open one. Horsemen
here very generally express the hope that
the governor will reconsider his first in
tention and allow him to lem ain on this
side Of the Rocky Mountains until next
fall. They argue that even 8 short sea-
son in the stud will be dissdvantageous to
him as track horse, bu. above that they
consider the dangers incident to two
such long journeys by rail, and even if
be should come through without acct
dent, the wear end tear Of travel must
tell on him. Just in his prime, and
having wintered in good shape, admirers
OF the great stallion here feel the coming
season is the one above all others for
him to put on record the best time of
which he is capable. They think with a
fair chance, such as Governor Stanford
can give him, be will be able to beat
''Smuggler's" 2:15N, and wind up the
year with the champion stallion record
of the country. This probability, thew
argue, should influence Governor STAN
ford to forego his natural desire to put
some of his colts upon the miniature track
as soon as possible, and allow him every
possible advantage in the requirement OF
fame as trotter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
A SwindIer URearthed.

Chicago, ia notable swiudler hsl
been unearlhed here by the name OF
Alphonso Marquette, whose grocery
store, S0S State street, end bis residence,
80 DepuY street, have been seized with q
lot Of jewelry and diamonds, which spe-
cisl treasury agents secured. Marquette
himself escaped arrest, being absent
He is French Canadian, and while in
Montreal vitimized the entire wholesale
trade, getting soma $780, or more.
Two weeks seo be started in business
here, and q week ago q Montreal attor-
ney arrived here, on his track. As q re-
salt the seizure was made to-day, and
100 diamonds were seized, worth about
$4,000. Marquette was an auctionser
in Montreal, and after gaining the cor
fdence of the bouses began dealing in
dry goods and jewelry. His plan was to
buy goods on time and ship them to his
partner in Manitoba. The goods were
never paid for, and Marquette left Mon
tresl very suddenly to divide profits
with his pal. Sixty creditors mourn his
loss, including W. L. Saunders, Mills s.
Hutchinson, James Grenier, Gaulty
Bros, the Jacques Cartier Bank, John
L. Cassidy s. Co., James Grenier Il Co.,
Bennett d Barrslesux, Shiefesnd Bros.
and others. He is believed to be in Mis-
souri, and officers will likely arrest him
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
.rhe GarfeIa.Researans Aaair.

Chicago, 1s.-The Inter Ocean. in q
long editorial on the Rosecrans-G Garfield
matter, says: In this connection the
letter Of Garfield to Rosecrons written ct
the army headquarters in June '63, be-
comes interesting. The dispatches affect
great mystery as TO this letter, snd inti-
mate that when published it will create q
commotion. There is no mystery about
the letter. As We stated last week, 1t
was published years ago, and has been
certainly for the last fourteen years,
accessible to any who care to go over
the reports on the conduct of the war.
A queer feature Of the letter business has
been the assumption that the Chase letter
contained an expression of views so
wholly unlike what Garfield had said to
Rosecrans himself as to convict the chief
of staff of duplicity or double-dealing.
This assumption was absurd, and Rose
Grams and all general officers of the old
Army Of the Cumberland knew 1t was
| absurd. Garfield, in his letter to Rose
Grams, referred to in the dispatches, eI-
pressed his views fully and freely, and in
after years made no secret of it. In fact,
he was in the habit of saying to friends
that II no case had his judg-
ment ever been more clearly vim
dictated than in the case Of this frse
exposition OF views TO Rosecrans. There
never was any glamOr T uncertaiuty or
mystery about Garfeld's letter to Rose
Grams. AS chief of staff he had gathered
Information as to the strength OF our own
foes, and had come into possession of in.
formation az to the rebel forces and plans.
Writing on the 18th of June, 1868, Gar
field answered the objectione of seven
teen generals opposed to q forward move
ment. showed the exact fighting strength
Of Rosecrsns' army, and gave an estimate
of the strength Of Bragg's army. Then |
ne submitted considerations of his own |
making, nine points in the letter TO Lin |
coin or Chase, including the following:
First-BrAgg's army is now weaker |
River, or ID likely to be for the present,
while our army has reached the max
lmum strength, and we have no right to
expect reintorcements for several months,
If at all.
q Fifth-The chAnces are more than
ever that Q sudden and rapid movement
would compel general engagement, and
the defeat OF Bragg would be in the
highest degree disastrous to the rebellion.
Sixth-The turbulent aspect of politics
in the loyal states renders decisive blow
against the enemy at this time of the
highest importance to the success of the
government ct the polls and IN the en-
Of the CONSUMPTION act.
Seventh-The government and the war
department believe that this army ought
to move upon the enemy. Ire army
desires it and the country is anxiously
hoping for it.
EighIh-Our true objective point is the
rebel army whose last reserves are sub
'tantislly in the field arc "a effective
blow will crush the she'll and soon be
followed by the collapse Of the rebel gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
A Policy Move.

New York, 17.-HeraId's Washing
ton: The story Of the anti-Chinese bill
has comic side to it, which the politi-
clans who have engineered it do not like
to dwell upon. 1t is thought very de-
sirsble by republicans to carry the Pae-
ifc states next fall. Republican con-
gressmen from those states have asserted
that they could not be carried unless the
republican party made haste to pass an
an.i-Chinese bill, and very stringent
one. This afternoon some of its repub-
lican advocates fear the President will
veto it on the same ground taken by Ed
munds, that twenty year suspension is
contrary to the spirit of the treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
Vanderbilt a FaDricator

New York, 1S.-Vanderbilt, in An in.
terview on Thursday, spoke of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
as bankrupt. Jewett, in replying. saws
the road is not bankrupt, and the ststs.
ment is fabrication. He regarded all
Vanderbilt said as unbecoming and dis
creditable to him in the high position he
occupies. he regretted to find Wander
bilt using himself on the same plafform
and in the same business as those persons
he choose to designate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
British Bits.

London, H. Gladstone stated that he
had assumed the responsibility of grant
ing charter to the British North Borneo
Go. If the company failed to abolish
slavery, government could revoke the
charter. Government had undertaken
no further responsibility than that they
had assumed in the government of
Sarawok.
Sir Charles Dixie, under foreign secre-
tary, said that governments power en-
ables them to go TO any length to extin-
guish slavery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
Criminal Calendar.

Baltimore, Nd, 17.-John Brizzo-
name, italian, Drained his wife with q
Ratchet and then stabbed her eighteen
times. He finished by shooting himself.
Newark, 18.-Fred A. Palmer, late
auditor Of the city, was sentenced to the
state prison for twenty years for obtain
ing money from the treasury on forged
warrants. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
THE OUTCAsr.
BY GAsKILL.

The night was dark and not twinklin,
star,
In all the vast concave of sky was seen
Wind. sleet and snow, and elementa
war,
With interludes but brief, effective
screen,
Gave evil deed or good; and grief or ioy
And all the strange details Of human
life.
Safe hid fromArgus eyes-in just employ,
To guard our homes and quell each
rising strife.
Deserted streets and Pickering lamp was
there
OF city mart, yet hilarious hum,
OF pleasures vot'ries, rose on cold, dark
air,
And gaihful plans were laid, and gsld
by some,
Was won by gross inju.tice-wicked
LurinR simple innocence to pain and
death;
Thoughts treacherous and vile, meath
winning smiles
Timidity emboldens with insduous
breath.
One homeless wanderer, hallow eyed and
quaint,
And shiVering as the rude wind
hurtled by;
With ill-clad form. despairing, wild with
want,
Not knowing where to turn, nor where
to lie;
Was young in years, of girlish face and
form,
But old in suffering, sinful and astray.
By others wroRged. outraged. beat by
wild storm,
Till innocence was lost, hope passed
away.
Once loving friends were hers and actions
true,
Fad flower strewn the pathway she had
traced:
Till subtle fattery, in polished, win ming
Had clothed seduction, its foul triumph
grsced;
And the pale flower, unused to sinful
Plucked from the parent stem was lef
Found cold indiferencelwhere once lows.
smiles, 81
And ieer and insult, ',tead of lover
sigh.
Then step by step, how easy downward |
way,
From isle to isle, how swift life's pass
ing stream;
Sin robed in beauty, unblushing meets
the dav,
Conscience desdening with it's lotus
dream.
But easy won, 8 woman's cast aside,
Nor valued IS fair prize that costs US
Fen pleasure pals, delays no longer
Possession clos. nor rouses waDton
fear.
All this she'd proved-been cast aside in
scorn,
A plaything broken and no longer
needed;
Homeless and weary, destitute, forlorn.
Why memory live to words Of lite I'M
needed?
n storm and darkness gave she back the
giver,
A life so worthless and so full of woe:
)ne plunge! tits DER, and meath the
flowing river,
She sought the peace she meier on
earth would know.
hen pity wept, compassion dropped
tear, {
But brought not back the feeting
b. cath Of life;
he spoiler triumphed and his victims i
bier t
Stood not between him and future -,
wife. II
till beauty smiled on him and fashion ]
gave
A new. born interest to the manly rake;
ne slept dishonored, rescued from the
wave, q
And given q resting place for PHYS s
sake. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
Willie Hnrf.

Berlin, 18.-While Emperor William
was leaving the academy, yesterday, bis
feet slipped on the stairway and be fell.
His right elbow and knee were slightly
confused. he is confined to his room
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
mONETARY AND STOCKS,
New York. March Is, 1882

Money, 8, 4; gov'ts, strong; stocks,
irregular, weaker; Western Union, 831<
ex. div; Quicksilver III; Pacific. Az;
Msriposs, 2; Wells Fargo, l26; New
York Central, 1925; Erie, 987s; Pan
ans, 100; Union Pacific, 1872. bonds,
11517; Central Pacific. 9lH; bonds; l145S;
Sutro, =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Strike News.

Lawrence, Mass. 17.-Seventy hands
IN Lower Pacific Mills, struck to day.
The strikers now mum Der 450.
Troy, 17.-Eight hundred moulders in
the foundries are expected to strike to-
morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15

CHANGE IN OFfICE.-On the first OF Au-
gust Mr.. Sol. JIae, general freight agent
of the Associated Lines OF Railroad, will as
sumo the duties Of general traffic agent OF
the lines. Mr.. Haas will have As subordi-
mates general freight and general passen-
ger agent, but rs yet no selections for these
positions have been made.
The roads under the traffic manager will
be the Seaboard and Roanoke, Raleigh and
CASTOR, Raleigh and Augusta Airline,
Carolina Central, Richmond and Peters
burg, Petersburg and Weldon, Whining
ton and Weldon, Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta, Northeastern OF South Caro-
lima. South Carolina Central, Cheraw and
Darlington, Cheraw and Salisbury, Rich
mond and Danville, Virginia Midland,
Western North Carolina. Atlanta and Char
lotte Airline, Charlotte. Columbia, and
Augusta, Greenville and Columbia, North
eastern OF Georgia, Elberton Airline.
This arrangement will do away with the
position of general passenger agent, hlth.
erto occupied by Mr.. A: Pope. one OF the
most efficient and widely known railroad
men in the State, or perhaps in the South.
He is popular with the press and people,
and it Is to be hoped that he will not leave
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15
AMHERST COUNTY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspaich'l
AMHERST COURTHOUSE, July 13. 1852.
The ordination of Rev. John Martin took
place at Ebenezer church, in this county,
last Sunday. Rev. W. X. l.. Smith OF
Lynchburg, Rev. w. A. Tyrce OF Amherst,
and members Of Ebenezer and Mount Mo-
riah churches composed the council. Mr.
Smith preached the ordination sermon,
which was an earnest and practical DIS
course, and made a profound impression.
lie then delivered the charge, and Mr.. Ty-
rec offered the ordaning prayer, during
which the usual ceremony of laying on
hands was performed. Mr.. Tyree occu-
pied the pulpit in the afternoon. The con-
eregation was large, and the exercises OF
the occasion were very impressive.
We had fine rain yesterday, which
came Just in time for corn and tobacco,
which had begun to need it. Some wheat
has been threshed, and | understand Is
Welding well. The oat harvest has begun,
and though there is very poor crop, more
will be made than was at one time expect
ed. A large crop Of volunteer oats will be
harvested in some localities. These are
owing to the drought last summer. TAU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

BriefS.-The July term OF the City Court
i expected TO commence on Monday. a
grand iury will be sworn in at the same
time. Offences against the peace and dig
nity of the Commonwealth since the last
term OF the court have neither been nu-
merou, i'm quantity or heinOus in nature;
SO Il is not likely that the grand jury will
be overwhelmed with work.
Manchester Lodge, No. IA, A. +. and A.
NJ, will ofliciate in laying the cornerstone
OF the Methodist church, whose building
will soon be commenced, corner Filth and
Decatur streets.
The house next to the corner OF Ninth
and Porter streets, owned by the estate OF
the late Jesse Whitehead, was nred Ihlirs-
day through the medium OF deiectiVe
flue. Timely discovery and the early ap-
pearance OF quick and willing aid, VINO
worked with success, alone prevented the
destruction OF the entire premises, worm
several thousand dollars.
Ii is understood that the Readiuster dele
gates TO the Coalition Congressional CON
yention OF the Third district, to be held nt
HenricO courthouse on August ioth, VIII
present the name Of County-Judge .. vi.
Gregory and press his claims for the honor'
This week II. G. Welton was tried De-
fore the County Court OF Chesterfield Tor
an alleged murderous assault on X. II. Wat
kins, Esq, and acquitted. Defendant was
represented by J. NJ. G. Fitzpatrick and
Meade Haskins.
The authorities Of Amelia county have
s;onifed their intention TO build q bridge
over the Appomattox river at the point IN
Chesterfield where the Brighthope railroad
will end when completed thus far west,
ward. No doubt the proper authority VIII
be given when needed.
The members Of the Olympic Boat Club
are now taking needed interiude OF rest
from the more vigorous departments OF the
sculling art. They expect TO be on hand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15
READ THE FOLLOWING:

BAISBRIDGE, n. Y, March %, 1881.
PERRY DAvIss PAIN-kILLER neuer rails to
afford instant reiie( for cramp and pain in the
stomach. JOSEPH BuhDlTT.
NICHoLvILLE. y; y, February 2, 1881.
The rer1j best medicine know of for dysentery.
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used 1t for years, and II is Sure cure every time.
JULIUS W. DEE.
MoINGONA, Iowa, March IL, 1881.
| have used your PAiN-KILLER In severe cases
of cramp. collie, and cholera morbus, and II gave
almost instant relief. l.. f.. CALDWELL.
CARNESvILLE. GA, February rs 1881.
For twenty years | have used your PAIN-kILLER
in my family. Have used il many times for bowel wei
safe without bottle in the house. j. B' I'VE.
sACo, ME-, January %, 1881.
Have used PERRY DAvIs'S PAIN-hiLLER Tor
twelve years. Ii is safe, sure dnd reiidoie. NO
mother should allow 1t 70 be ont Of Inc iamlly.
ii. /. SAYEs.
ONEIDA, n. Y, February 10, 1881.
We began using It over thirty years ago, and 1t
always gives immediate relief. Would hdrdly dare
W ~ W. o. SPERRY.
CONwAYBORO', s. c., February %, 1881.
Nearly every family in this section kccpsa bottle
I'm The house DIR. +. MORTON.
UNITED STATES CONsULATE,)
CEEFELD, RHHNIsH PEUssIAi feD: 3; 1881;
have known PERRY DAvis'S PAIN-hILLERal al
most from the day IL was introduced, ana aiter
years of observation and use regard It's presence
In my household as an indispensable aeceSSng.
is. POTTER, United States Consul.
BURToN-ON-TREST. Eng.
| had been several days suffering severely IRON
diarrhPa, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN-KILLER, and found almost lh-
slant relief. III. d. NooNh'
81 MONTAGUE STREET, LONDON, ENG.
During a residence of twenty-three years In In
dia have given IL in many cases OF darrhpa' dys-
entery and chOera and never knew IL TO ial 10
give relief. NJ 'LAhip"I'
NO FAMILY CAN SAFELY BE WITHOUT
THIS INVALUABLE REMEDY.
Its price brings II within the reach of all. For
sale by all druggists at 25, Soc, and ~ per bottle
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprictors,
% 1eodfJy2I Providence, X. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15

RICHMOND TO TIE FRONT.-The Rich
mQnd Telephone Exchange having lost its
position OF "banner exchange" OF the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company by reason OF the liberal patronage
extended the Charleston g. C.) Exchange
by the enterprising and public-spirited cit
liens of that flourishing city, the manager
adopts the following method Of securing Il
material increase in the number OF subscri-
bers, thus placing Richmond again where
she properly belOngs-ln the fore front.
BY signing the accompanying paper
"provisional subscribers" agree TO become
"actual subscribers" only in the event that
the provisional subscription for fifty sta
tions are secured. This number will in
crease the total number OF exchange sta
tions from 292 to 342, enhancing the value
OF the system to all subscribers about one
seventh and almost certainly securing a
steady future growth.
Compared as to population, commercial
importance, and activity with many other
cities South rs well as North and West,
Richmond should boast an exchange Of
more subscribers. Much reliance Is placed
by the manager upon the active aid and IN
fucnce OF present subscribers in inducing
their notwithstanding friends and neigh
rors TO sign the provisional subscription
paper, and their cooperation to that end is
earnestly invoked.
Non-slbscribers are reminded that their
subscription is only for twelve months, and
at the utmost involves an expenditure Of a
small sum when compared with the bene-
fits TO be derived from connection with
the Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15

with winning crew on the occasion of the
nexs State regatta. That they did not win
Mt Fredericksburg was entirely owing TO
circumstances that could not have been
foreseen or provided against.
The addition OF new and improved ma.
chinery to the Dunlop & McCance -four
mill will, it Is said. cost over $4,000. The
roller style OF getting the true inwsrdness
out OF wheat has been in use in the Minne-
sofa and other western -four mills for a
number Of years.
Splendid green-gage and other sorts Of
choice plums, the product Of Chesterfield
cultivation, are daily sold In this city and
Richmond. Melons OF both sorts, but OF
diminutlve size, are coming In slowly.
Garden stuff, early or late, Is now about
well introduced and to be procured at rea-
sonablc figures.
Chesterfield cattle are dying from dry or
muddy murrain in the vicinity OF the court
house.
Sunstroke killed one laborer at Bermuda
Hundred on Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15
q" Dicksus's Dutchman" Goes Back to
Prison.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Charles Lang
heimer, better known as "DickenSs
Dutchman," who was recently arrested for
tapping a till OF feed-store at Twenty
third and Spruce streets. was arraigned
before Judge Elcoek this morning, and
entered a plea Of guilty. Upon being in
terrogated by the Court, he said he was
now seventy-nine years OF age, and had
served forty-two years in prison. He
wanted TO be sent to the Eastern peniten-
tiary. as it felt more like home to him there.
The defendant thought he would be able
TO reform after serving another term, and
II his Honor would give him but one year
he would begin new life ut eighty. lie
was sent back to his old quarters in the
penitentiary to remain there one year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15

NATIONAL TOBACCO AssOCATION.-The
president OF this Association has requested
the Tobacco Trade Of Richmond to meet
representatives, Of the Trade at the Ebbett
House, in Washington, to-day. The Trade
here met yesterday morning and unani-
mously agreed to send the following dele
gates: Messrs. Lewis Ginter, s. a. Ellison,
J. X. Childrey, p. ii. Mayo, o. p. Grego-
ry, James l.. Jones, Daniel Lyon, E. y.
Christian, W. j. Yarbrough, 4. c. Will
liams, r. A. Patterson, and c. ID. Hill.
The object Of the convention is to take
proper action in regard to the proposed re-
duction OF the tobacco-tax. and as this
question is one in which the planters as
we'll as dealers In tobacco in Virginia are Vi
tally interested, it is important that full
delegation should attend, not only from
Richmond, but from the cities Of Lynch
burg and Danvile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15

R.S.RAIL.-The Richmond Baseball
c,,h have made arrangements to play the
@ Nationals Of Baltimore, here next Tuesday,
"wednesday, and THURSDAY. Inc Nationals
are a strong amateur organiza.lon, com,
posed Of some Of the best " young s men o. J,
baltimore city. Good, sociap'e 40 @ games e,nay may
be expected. The Ricnmocos ro,,,n nave scSulea
the services Of Mr.. W. y. ooiIins, sne.I las,
years catcher, and also one add"'ohal
PLAYER from Baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15

REMOVED TO VIRGINIA.-Dr. Thomas w.
Gordon. Of this city, leaves to-day to make
bis home for the future in Richmond, Va.
DR.. Gordon has been for Ihany years one Of
the most popular Of our young citizens,
foremost in public enterprise and unusually
nrominent in his profession. Atlanta, by
bis romoy,I. loses valuable citizen and
R;chmopd Gains talented physician, cour-
taons Gentleman. and progressive Citizen
Atlanta (Ga.) Euening Herald;
DIR, Gordon married daughter OF Alex
ander Walker, ESD, Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-15
LIEBIG's EXTRACT OF MEAT.

I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
NEAT-FINEsT AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAvORING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE
DISHES, AND SAUCES.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
An invaluable and palatablc tonic In all casos
Of weak digestion aud debility. ais success
and boon for which nations should feel gvate-
ful."--scc "Medicai Press" Lancet" "Brit-
ish Medical Journal &c.
CAUTION.-GcSnc only with the fac
simiis Of Baron Licbig's signature in blue ink
across the label This caution Il necessary,
owing t. various cheap and inferior snbstI-
tutes being in the market.
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
To be had Of all storekeepcrs, Groccrs, and
Chemists. Sole agents for the United States
(wholesale only, c. DAVID & Co.. Fenebureh
avenue, London, England. sp 39-sa52t