davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Eifffng Bull Concerted
THE GREAT SIOUX CHEF TO EMBRACE TIE
CATHOLIC FAITII.

Aspecial dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis,
says: This morning Bishop Marty, OF Da-
kota, who j. spending q few days in the
city rs the guest Of Archbishop Heiss, i'm
parted the information TO the CORES pond
cnt that he had succeeded in converting the
great Indian chieftain Sitting Bull to the
Catholic faith, and will receive him into
the Church the coming summer. The chief,
with about 40 Of his followers. has been
spending the wintcrat Fort Randall. on the
Missouri river. midway between YanktOD
and Chamberlain, Dakota. On tie 18th IN
slant he will Join hi, tribe. the Uncapapas,
numbering some four thousand, i'm the
Standing Rock reservation. Sitting Bull
has announced his intention OF taking a
farm on the Grand river. where two hum
dren Indian families will hcnceforth turn
their attention to agricultural pursuits the
present season. There are two Catholic
chaDels on the reservation, and two more
will be erected this summer. one in the vi
cintv cf Sitting Bulls home. Each chap
al has a schoOl-hOusc, where the Indian
youth are educated. The Bishop had no
difficulty whatever in imparting religious
instructions TO Sitting Bull, who never be-
fore had an opportunity to receive such
teachings. Bishop Marty pronOunces the
chief thorough Indian, about fifty years
Of age, and OF magnificent physique. He
does not speak any other but the Indian
( language. and the Bishop characteTiZeS
/ the many stories published concerning sit
ting Bulls education as mere fables, eSpe
cially referring to the story 70 the effect
| that he had been educated by Father
Smith, and also had attended college in
/ Canada. He is very smart and adroit, which
| is evidenced by his action ut the time Of the
surrender at Fort BufOrd. He had often
| declared that he never would surrender his
gun, and, i'm a certain sense. kept his word
/ by handing the weapon to his little son, eX-
planning that ne did 50 to teach the boy 10
always keep peace with the whites. He is
said to be thus conSiderate in all things.
/ Bishop Marty. who speaks the Indian lam
gllagc fluently, says he found it very easy
/ TO learn, but exceedingly difficult TO cX-
press abstract and religious truths TO the
! indians. They have implicit faith in Sit
ting Bulls judgement, and his commend
able example in joining the Church will in
| time Enthusiastically be followed by nearly
all OF his tribe. The Bishop thinks, from
the satisfactory results already achieved in
this manner, that il completely solves the
\ Indian problem, and is satisfied that the
Northern Indians will never again don the
war paint, provided they are looked after.
! The missionary must remain with them con-
| Stantly. for the Indians are good deal like
children when the teacher is absent. The
ceremony OF receiving the great savage into
the Church will occur on June |, and great
preparations are being made for the event.
/ Four hundred Indians will follow his ex-
ample and iOin mt the same time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
THE SITUATION IN IRELAND.
Investigating the Murder OF InfOrm
crs-Arming tho Dublin Police
More Arrests OF Alleged
COnspiratOrs.

DUBLIN, April 2i.-It IL stated that Cur
ran, divisional magistrate OF the Dublin
metropolitan police, will on Monday open
an inquiry touching the murders In Dub
I'm during the past year OF persons who
nave been arrested for crime and then
turned informers. II Il believed that
Eugene Kingston, the man arrested In
Liverpool and brought here, is crmina-
ted IN these murders. His case will be
among those examined.
OWING 10 the receipt OF private informa-
ton OF contemplated misdeeds by lawlcss
persons, policemen armed with swords and
reyolyers have been placed IN the central
postal telegraph and The excise and custom
offices. and every preparation has been
made TO rcpel any demonstration against
those buildings. Twenty persons have
been arrested IN the Town Of Malay, Coun-
~ Clare. eight miles west OF Ennis, on the
charge OF conspiracy to murder landlords,
agents. and officials. Two OF the prisoners
have turned informers.
EXAMINATION INTO TIE DYNAMITE con-
sPIRACY.
Cork, April 2l.-The hearing in the
cases OF Carmody, Morgan, O'IIerlihy, and
Feathel stone was resumed this morning
Ii was proved that two documents found
on Deasy. one Of the men arrested ut Liver
pool for bringing explosives aud internal
machines to England, and ordering acid in
the name OF O'IierlIhy at Glasgow, were IN
the writing OF FeatherstOnc. IL was also
disclosed that the name Fcatherstone y
l. an 0{;Uc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
The South Carolina Election Cases.

CHARLESTON, :. G., April 2l.-ln the
United States Circuit Court to-day-Judge
Bond presiding-a motion was made by
United States District ATTORNEY Melton TO
have the election eases on docket cOntin-
ued to a special term to be called for the
first Monday in November next at Charles
ton. The motion was resisted by \. c..
McGrath, counsel for the accused, and
Judge Bond announced that he would
not order special term, as there
was not the work to warrant II. He sllg-
gested that the present term might be adj
i0urncd over TO an earlier day in Novem-
Der than that fixed by law for the holding
OF the regular term at Columbia. in order
that the election cases might he tried here
where il is peaSanter. No deiinite action has
vet been taken on this suggestion. how
ever, and il the court simply adiourns sine
dic, all the election cases will under the
rule 20 over to the regular term at Column
bia in November next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Teiegrnpilc BreNitics.

The cigar-makcrs OF Norfolk and Ports
mouth are organizing a strike for an adj
vance OF II per thousand.
The first vessel Of the Export and Ware
house Company, organized in Cincinnati
for the purpose OF exporting whiskey in
bond and Warebousing it abroad, Will leave
Newport's News on May 9TH.
The Rate Committee Of the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association in
session at Baltimore were engaged Ennci-
pallv Yesterday in the classification OF
freights, i'm which some changes were
made. and the conference adjourned sine
die.
Base Ball Yesterday: Wilmington. DEL
Bostons, -; QuickstepS, ,. Philadelphia
PhiIIdelphms. 3; Athletics, /. Baltimore
Cievelands, I; BaltimOres. >. New York
New Yorks, II; YaleS, 3. Pittsburgh
Allegheny, ); Toledo, 4.
Another outbreak OF typhoid-feyer has
occurred at the Institution for Deaf and
Dumb at Belleyille. ont. Nine pupils are
Frustrated The Institution will be closed
Tor thorough sanitary oyerhauing.
4 dispatch from Dallas, Texas, to the
Daiiy NerS saws the cowboys now on a
strike in the Panhandle district are be-
coming more violent. One hundred OF
them. well armed, are encamped at TaScora.
Oldham county, under the leadership Of
one Harris. and make open threats OF ylo-
lence against all who may come to take
them.
The alleged box of dynamite sent from
Newark. \. j., 10y Adams Express and
turned over at Chicago to the American
Express TO be delivered to the Milwaukee
Cement Company. was opened yesterday
and found 10 contain fuse for blasting pur-
noses. The rmor arose from the words
Of an official. who told the Express driver
70 handle the box carefully, as II might
coutoin dynamite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22

speed littlet. BY this time the Mahanoy-
City station was In sight, and when It was
reached many OF the party jumped and
rolled of the truck, and were more or less
bruised In the fall. The truck dashed
onward, and about a quarter OF mile
from the station IL ran into horsc-car.
hurting its occupants i'm all directions.
All escaped serious injury except
Levi, who was thrown under the wheels
and crushed to death. His body was man.
gled almost beyond recognition. A crowd
of excited people soon gathered around the
scene OF the accident. when II was learned
that Levi, unable TO obtain employment ut
his profession, had been forced to accept
the position OF q common laborer on the
Lehigh Valley railroad. He was thirty
years OF age and unmarried, and entirely
without relatives or friends in this coun-
try. lie has been here about ten years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Mime. Nilsson and Justice Grey.

4 Washington special 10 the Baltimore
Sun saws The Justices Of the Supreme
Court are not 80 Identified but that they
enjoy very much among themselves a joke
upon each other. The last few DAYS they
have been deriving much enjoyment from
rig upon the bach Tor member OF the
court. Justice Grey, on account Of soap
ture" which he made Of Nilsson on the Occa-
sion Of her recent visit TO the White House.
The Judge is several inches over six feet,
splendiGly proportional, and Of ruddy
complexion. and, in the dude yernacular,
swell hecled." Nilsson. who is noted for
a considerable spice Of deyiltry, put her
ewes on him as soon as he came in the room,
and learning that he was bachelor, made
n dead set at him. The Judge, like most
elderly men who have lived Il single life,
is di0dent in the society Of ladies, and the
more attentive Nilsson, the more embarras-
ed he. Finally she became disguised at
his stammerng replies to her pretty say
ings and told him he was no good, and then
addressed herself entirely TO the President.
who had been watching the scene all along
with much interest and amusement. IL
will be d long time before Justice Grey
will hear the last OF this little affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Notes.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2l.-It is predict
ed by Professor Sorokin that the cholera
will prevail in Russia this year.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2l.-The Emperor
and Empress will reach Moscow on the
Dist OF May, and the coronation will take
place on the 9th. The festivities, which
include eight grand balls, VIII be prolonged
until the Sth OF June. The State entry into
the city Of st. Petersburg will be made on
the 10th OF that month.
MARsEILLEs, April 2l.-Advices from
Tamatoye state that the natives are busily
engaged in making weapons. They declare
that they will not surrender IN inch OF ter
ritory to French invaders.
HAMBURG, April 2l.-T'he MalagaSy en-
yoyS have proceeded to Berlin, where they
will be received rs Imperial guests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


INV YORK, April 2l-Noon.-stocks dull and
4s2t; short, 1854 state bonds neglected. Gov-
ernInents generally unchanged.
share speculation opened firm. with prices
fraction higher than at Yesterdays close. In the
early dealings there decline or per cent. In
-. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba. and sGa75 In
the general list: after which the market became
stronger, aud shortly after O'Clock recorded sn
advance OF 1MiA. IN which Northwest, Union
Pacific, and Michigan Central were leading fea-
lures. from then Till about O'Clock the market
was dull and weak. Realizing on sales caused "A
decline ranging from = 10 -, Northwest, Union
Pacific. Louisville and Nashville. and the Wabashes
being the greatest sufferers In tie downward turn.
The decline wis followed by a rally extending to
al L. after which the marker weak. and In the nnsl
dealing sold down ga /, led by Wabash preferred.
The market closed weak nc or near the lowest
prices Of to-day. Compared with yesterdays
closing figures the list shows decline OF kG24
per cent. II. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba,
Delaware. Lackawanna ana Western, and the
Wabashes being most prominent In the days de-
cline. The transactions aggregated 33O,UOO shares.
BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Apnl 2I.-The weekly state
ment of the associated banks shows the following
changes: Loans Increase. -5S4tOO: specie in
crease. sSO7.OUO: lcgil-icndcrs Increase. s73s,-
400; deposits incroaSe. S2,52 100; circulation
decrease. $500: reserve increase r9l 3.G25.
The banks now hold s124 ,275 IN excess Of the
legal requirements.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April 2l.-NirmnIa SIS. console
dated, 37 new iO-4c's. 80; new IS, J31. Bid
to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
One Man Killed and Several Others
Injured by n Falling Wall.

New ORLEANS, April PA special from
Warnersville. La. says: During severe
wind. and rain-storm this afternoon ID.
Stein & Co.'S flrc-wal. was blown down,
falling on a small frame building occupied
by II. c. Glasson as saloon, and COM
pletely demolishng it. ii. G. GlaSson, ".
4. Darby. Marion shultZ, Thomas Dawson,
and 4. c. Jone, were in the building when
the wall fell. Glas,on was killed. Darby
had his leg broken and was otherwise Sc.
riously and probably fatally injured, and
shultz and Dawson were badly hurt. Jones
was unnjurcd."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
demanding Back Dues.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 21.-The Sc
cretary OF the Interior has made formal de-
mand upon the Union Pacific Railroad
Company for the payment OF the balance
due II the United States under act OF May
:. 1873, amounting for the year 1SS2 to
SS2j,9Oj. \ statement OF account i also
rendered, i'm which the Secretary places the
total amount OF claims Of the United States
against this road under the aboye-named
act at Sl.727.742. and Sys If the whole
amount Of deductions claimed by the COM
panv bcallowcd there will still be a balance
due the Government OF Sl,026,S2 The
Secretary calls the attention OF President
Dillon. OF the Union Pacific. to the sixth
section OF the act OF May !, 1873. which pro-
yides "that no dividend shall be voted,
made, or paid for or to any stakeholder or
stockholders in either Of said companies re-
spectiycly at any time when said company
shall be in default in respect Of the pay
ment either OF the sums required as afore-
said TO be paid into the said sinking fund
or in respect OF the payment OF five per
ccntum OF net earnings" &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
peri,ous Ride In a IIand.Car.
RUSHING DOWN-HIIL AT TERRIFIC PACI
AND CRASHING INTO A H0RSE-CAR.

RUSHING DOWNFALL AT TERRIFIC PACE
AND CRASHING INTO A HORSE-CAR.
A Pottsyillc PENN telegram says: a
terrible accident occurred on the Lee
high-Valey railroad near Mahanoy City
to-day, by which one man was Killed out
rlyht and eighteen or twenty others made
a remarkable escape from death. Az IN
carly hour this morning Professor John
Levi. an Italian musician, accompanied by
twenty other persons, including men
and women, cot on board a hand-car
at Delano station for the purpose
OF coming to Mahanoy City, eight
miles distant. As the hand-car was to be
run the entire route by gravity, owing to
a heavy grade on that part OF The ROAD, I
thorough inspection was maze 10 see thal
everything was perfectly safe before start
ing. Fears, however were entertained by
several OF the party, who suggested that q
coal-car with good brake sbohld
be attached TO the little truck as q
precautionary measure. This suggestion
was acted upon and the car attached.
The party started, and about one-haii
OF the distance had been trayersed,
when suddenly the brake-chain on the
truck, which was drawn tightly, snapped
of, and before they could realize their SIT
uation the truck, with each revolution OF
the wheels, rapidly increased its speed and
was soon descending the heavy grade at a
terrific rate. The widest excitement pre-
vailed among the party. the ladies becoming
uncomfortable. The men were no less terri-
fed, but one OF them had sufficient presence,
of mind 10 think OF the brake on the coal
car. which be managed to reach. The truck
had gained such Roadway that It's appllca'
ton had only the effect OF slackening the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Texas s'affIe and Horses.

ST. LOUIS, April 2l.-A dispatch from
Austin. Tex. SAYS \ gentleman largely
Interested in cattle, who has just returned
from an extensive trip among the ranches,
saws that % herds OF cattle. averaging
$500 each, will be driven out OF the State
this spring. The entire drive Is estimated
at 100000 head, against $50, 900 head last
wear. The most OF these cattle will 20 to
Dodge City. Kansas, and Agallala, Neb.
shipments by rail are said to be over
These are estimated at, and will probably
not exceed, $4,000 head. Large herds Of
horses are also moving towards the mar
kcts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Smuggling OH the Rio Grandc.

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-It IS repOrted 10
the Treasury Department that smuggling
is being extensively practiced on the Rio
Grandc river, and that difference OF opin-
ion exists between the District Attorney
for the Southern district OF Texas and the
collector OF customs at Brownsville rs to
the authority OF the officers OF the latter to
arrest persons detected in the act OF smlIg-
Cling. The question has been referred TO
the solicitor OF the Treasury for an opin-
ion. The Solicitor says lie has no doubt
that the officers have the same legal right
TO arrest offenders that they have 70 seize
smugglcd goods, provided the arrest is not
made on Mexican territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Destructive Fire i'm Iowa.

FORT DODGE. Iowa, April 2I.-A Ire 90
Aurelia. Iowa. sixty miles west OF this
city. destroyed twenty-five business build
ines between > and o'clock this morn
ing. The loss is estimated at between
500. 600 and 100000. Almost the entire
business portion OF the town is gone. The
insurance is about 100000. There were
several very narrow escapes from death.
There being a strong wind from the south
east, everything in the track OF the flames
was burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
DOings Of DesperadOcs.

ST. Louis. April 2l.-Four brothers
named Barlow, and two men named Gal
land and Wnfeld-all desperadOes living
in the vicinity OF Normanville, Kansas, and
a terror to the community-went to the
store OF John Normles, postmaster at the
place, night before last, and demanded
liquor. On being refused thew wrecked
the store, robbed the safe. and fired several
shots from revolyer,, one OF which NOR
tally wounded the postmaSter's wife. The
gang then fed. Sheriff Blair, with posse,
has started i'm nlrsllit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
.TELEGRApHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS

Demand Upon the Union Pacific Railroad
Company 10 Settle Western
Union telegraph Miatters-Fnilure of Bal
timorc Locomotive-BuiI ders-A Gang of
KANSAS Desperadoes on "Tear"-De.
structivc Fire In Iowa. Movement of Texas
Cattle and Iiorses-killed by Falling
WaII-Attempt 10 Lynch Frustratcd-Ar-
fairs in Ireland-The False Prophet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
The JOyce-PiIIips Homicide.

TspcclaI Telegram % The DisDatch.I
NORFOLK, VA. April 2l.-In the case Of
Patrick Joyce. charged with killing young
Phillips, Judge IIenly. Of Hampton, to-day
refused a motion for a change OF venue,
and fixed the trial for the 18th of June, in
Elizabeth City county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Strike Of Caulkers.

PHILADELPHIA, pa, April PA strike
among caulkers was inaugurated this after
noon in the ship-yards OF William Cramps
Sons, Neade a Levy, Birely, Hillman &
streaker, and simpson Brothers, for an in
crease In wages from 50 to 1925 per day
and one hour less work on Saturday. The
strikers number about 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
Suspension Of Work Owing 30 Scarcity
of Material.

READING. PA. April 2l.-Forty black
smiths and helpers were suspended at the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad shops
this evening for one week, when they will
return to work and forty others will be
suspended. This action is taken by the
company on account OF scarcity OF work and
material
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
yyifc.Murderer Convicted.

ATLANTA. April 2l.-Joseph c. Jones,
the wife-murderer, was convicted to-day IN
the Superior Court OF Oglethorpe county,
at Lexington. Jones and his wife were
married when she WAS eleven years old.
He assaulted his mother-in-law. and fled
the country. He returned not long ago.
and his wife refused to live with him, and
ne murdered her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Mp. HARRISON.
Member Of the Chicago Board Of Trade and Ito
Chicago Provision, Grain, and stock RoardJ
CORRESPONDENT
RICHdOND. VIRGINIA,
FOR
IRWIN, ORR co.
Chas ID. ,rwin-l ~. W lrwin.) special
Arthur Orr. tNW. Grceu, Partners
successors 10 f.. ". Irwin & COD
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. CHAMBER oF COMMERCE,
CHICAGO, ILL.
MAIN OFrIcK-Piedmont and Arlington Building,
Ninth and Main sir,cts-fonnery the Chesa-
peaSe and Ohio Offices. Entrance Oh both
Ninth aud Main street. Telephone No, II.
BRANCH OFFIcE-No. 1901 Cary street. corner
Thirtccnth-wlLLIAM Il. IsAACs, Jg., in
charge. Tel. phone No.. 10.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
BOUGHT, SOLD. AND CARRIED ON MARGINS
IN CHICAGO.
General information concerning the markets
will be furnished, either by letter or telegraph,
upon application.
Prompt and reliable market quotttions received
every few moments direct from Chicago by sps-
cidi icirts In each Office.
Correspondence respectfully solicited, to which
prompt and personal attention will he paid.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION:
First National Bank, Richmond, Va; state
Bank, Richmond, Va; Wrist National Bank, Chit
C go, Ill.,; Union National bank, Chicago, H.;
Fourth National Bank, New York ap 22-lt+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
SUSPENSION.

BALTIMORE. Mp. April 21.-Thomas II.
Paul a Son, Observation-Disclosures and
machini,ts, suspended, and made an assign
ment to-day. Their works were extensive.
and they had only recently commenced
operations. No statement Of their liabili-
ties has been made public. \ large num-
Der OF men are thrown ont OF employment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
The President IEOmeward E5Omnd-Ex-
;rayagant RumOrs ~ 40 Ellis Health.

WAsHNGTON, April 21.-The PresidentS
private secretary telegraphs the Secretary
OF State from Savannah n follows:
"The President was slightly indisposed
Yesterday, but is now quite well. Welcaye
this afternoon, and reach Washington to-
morrow night"
EXtravagant rumorS have circulated
since last night about the Presidents con-
dtion. He is represented to have been
dying; to have had a congestiyc chill,
cramp-colic. and to have only been saved
by heroic treatment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
FINANCIAL.
STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY. April 81. 1883.


sALEs-FIRsT BOARD.-1,00O virginia Midland
income e's at 6Oh, 1000 DO. at COZ. 5000 do At
60], 1000 do. at 6CA, 1000 do. st6Oi. 1000 do.
at 81; $500 VIRGINIA new 3'sat J3t; 1000 Viz
ginia taxrecelyable coupons old, af 55k 10 shares
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad at 81:
30 shares Atlanta and Charlotte Railroad at 87k.
SECOND BoARD.-l0 shares Petersburg Railroad
at 25S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22

Ducks charge everybody with being a
"quack," and there are but few who are
exempt from the gosling accusation. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is certainly an excep-
ton TO the rule, as II Is no doubt the great
est remedy offered to suffering people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-22
The Work of Recovering Bodies Aban.
lnncM.

IRON MOUNTAIN. MICH., April d. Work
at KecI-Ridee mmc has been abandoned, rs
if Is imnossjble TO take the bodies out, the
earth Gazing in faster than the men can
handle it, and the cavity beng OF such ma
ture that il cannot be timbered. The dam
ger Is so great that the men refuse to work.