davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29
- ~ =
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ THE GREAT SALE
COHEN BROTHERS
STILL CONTINUES.
MORE ADDITIONAL BARGAINS ~
FOR THIS WEEK.
WILL OPEN
MONDAY MORNING:
Three cases CORDED WHITE LAWNS at 4Kc.;
Two cases AUBURN BLEACHED COTTONs at
GEc.;
Five cases ANDROSCOGGIN ut Tie;
wAMsUTTA BL CACHED reduced TO 10Hc.:
All DOMESTIC GOODS at similar reduction.
Best PACIFIC JACoNET LAWNS at ] O, 10s, and
11c.;
Two cases MERRIMAC PRINTED P1oUE
CORDS at 8Sc.;
Thre., cases Yard-wide PACIFIC PERCALES al
6kc, reduced from 12Xc.;
One case FINE ENGLISH CAMBEIcS In beautiful
designs at &c., formerly sold al from az to l5c.;
A large stock of FRENCH ORGANIZES In the
latest designs;
600 yards WHITE FRENCH LAWN at zoe, for
lnerly sold at 45c.;
Yard-wide elegant quality CHECKED NAlNSOOK
at 15c., formerly sold Mt Csc;
NULL MUSLIN A. 35c., general value wal! antad
Soc; at 37s and 40c., value OF which Is from
80 to ESQ.,;
Fifty pieces VICTORIA LAWN fncn-ini HI at
~, 10, and ike, formerly sold at 10, 1o4, and
&c.,;
FRENCH yICTOEIA LAWNS and LIN " T. ::
INDIA at 25. 80. 80, 40, and SOC, much under
value;
X wide FRENCH ORGANIZE nj 1Glc.. the
finest quality Imported II &c, heretofore old
at 81 per yard;
A large stock OF DRESS GOODS at g"ca. sacrifice;
AMERICAN BUNTING III nvy-nluc md brown,
at &c.;
Tho finest LINEN BOrRErTES mi. rted a.
IKE, formerly sold al 25s.;
LUPIN'S MEXICAN MESH GHENAf IT'S II
e0c., formerly sold A. Sly: IRU& LRENA.
DIMES ut Csc, worth fsi!y soc. Many ether
DRESS GOODS at siraliac rSrlct!ons,
10 dozen LONG SILK Mt - tight shades. ut
75c., formerly sold al ST..
so rolls of WHITE-ANn.RED" li 18th NAT
TING at 15c. per ynrd;
| Every Imaginable style o" L"RSETS at - ,har
they cost to manufacture. fc29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29

OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE CO,}
RICHMOND, June 81, 1878. )
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-The directors OF
~ this company have declared SEMI-ASNUAL
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT. free OF all
taxes) out of the profits OF the last six month"; pay
able 10 the stockholders and after the 1sT DAY
OF JULY next. j. NJ. TATE,
lie 2S-lw Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29
WARM SPRINGS.
HtllI lNl-N

" AKIN SIKH NtS. .,,.
w EhTil ruI. NfI. N.!"'r
are now open. They are tjitr'H mirr !.'."
hurD' depot. on the Cht-tpcIn" aHi ONO 'a'.
The BATHS are warm sulphur" iA.*' - 80 q. .
degrees trmprraturr-t!iat Tor it'c !d'"'. 81. H.,
feet and that Tor the gentlemen !"tiF '''' '', "
ter: both beautiful swimming pools VIII " ~.
one thou sand ..allols rcr minute. ,
Stages and private back iruu ".rfE '..i... .''
for pImp1;cis JUN - - .'',>.,.
r,-.JIn .'t'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29

DlLL-HEADS, $3.50 TO sS per ts"''
u The DIspATcH eRISTlSF'hVes~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29
DIVIDENDS.

OFFICE OF TIE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARISEl
INSURANCE COMPANY.
RICHMOND, June 2S, 1878.
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COM
l. PANY HAVE DECLARED \ SEMI-AN-
NuAL DIVIDEND OF SIX PER CENT, payable
TO stockholders on and aftcr-JULi |. 1878.
te 29-1Ot w. II. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29

CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMoSD,l
Iuna 25, 1878. !
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
l. THIS BANK have this day deolsred !: DlVI-
DEND OF FOUR PER CENT, free of all taxes,
out OF the net earnings of the past six months pay
able on and after FRIDAY. July 8, 1878.
EDWIN u. SSEAD,
je 1861 Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Col
1914 TREAsURER'S OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA, June IL, 1878.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT. on the
capital stock of this company has been declared.
payable ut the Office OF the company In the city OF
Richmond, Va, on and after the 1sT OF JULY
next.
THE transfer. books will be closed on the 22d In
stant. d. ". WARRINGTON,
Ia a-tJylst Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29

NREAT SACRIFICE IN DRY GUUDS
VI AT D. & e. 3IITTEL DORFER'&. AUCTION
GOODS 4 SPECIALITY. DRESS LINENS AT
l2Ic worth zoe. at 15c. worth 25c.; WHITE
CORDED PlQUES at 5 and &c. worth and l o. :
5000 yards best PRINTS only Sc; DRESS GOODS
TO be sold regardless OF cost; Cd FRENCH OR.
CANDY at 25c. worth soc; DOTTED aud
FIGURED sWISSES from auction, very cheap
VICTORIA LAWNS and all kinds or MmlIE
GOODS at auction prices; BLEACHED COTTONS
from 5 to llc-all the popular brands Gne
BROWN COTTON, yard wide, at 6sc worth io e;,;
at Twenty-Five cents on the dollar; GENTLEMEN'S
SUMMER UNDERSHIRrS zoe. apiece; liOsiE-
RY, GLOVES, and NOTIONS 1t extremely low
nrices: RED-CHECK MATING al 16Sc. worth
25c.: WHITE MATING at lSc. worth 3Oc.'
TABLE and FLOOR OiL.CLOTHs. all widths, In
which we offer great inducements. Don't buy your
goods before you give us call. ,
d. & +. MlTTELDORFER,
je 22-tJyl7 527 Broid street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29

L. LICHTENSTEIN 4 SONS have ENJOYED 10
their large and commodous stOrehousc corner OF
Seventeenth and Franklin streets where they VIII
GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES. &c, II very
reduced prices. They Will continue TO import .heir
choice brands OF SEiEE-TllREAD ard. manuiac-
ture HAUL and DRIFT-SEINr.S of every descrip-
ton Cali at the corner OF Seventeenth and Frank
lin streets for bargains te2S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29
DRY GOODS

NEW FIRM, NEW G o O d S, NEW
~ house, have this day admitted into my
concern, as partners, my two sons ISAAC and JA-
COB LICHTENSTEIN. The business will be con-
Quoted under the firm name Of l.. LlCHEENSTElS
& SONS. beg Leave TO thank my friends for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended 10 ne aud
hope that the new concern may merit continuance
OF The same. l.. IlCHtESSIElN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-29

SENTENCE OF THIEvEs-HoNORARY DEGREES
NEW YORK Orphan DoYs-REGIsTER RE-
TURNS, &C.
ICerrcspondeucc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22
COOP TINES FoR FARMERS.

That we are on the eve of better times is
an opinion coming from all occupations and
professions; it is especially gratifying to find
encouraging expressions of that sort from the
farming portion of the community. The fol-
lowing is from a Pike county, Mississippi,
correspondent Of the New Orleans Picdyune:
"Our farmers have learned to make living
at home. The acreage of cats this year is far
in excess of any former year, and the yield is
good. Great attention is given to corn, pork,
rice, cane and other food crops, and some in
terest is manifested in sheep-raising. Poor
as we are, we have reason to believe that
there is "a good time coming, even for us.
God speed it." II all our agriculturists would
produce the necessaries of life for themselves,
as those in Pike county are doing, they
would know little or nothing of the misery
hard times brings upon the other portions of
society, and where the farming class do well
the other classes are benefited by their pros
perity
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22

right thinking men clearly understand that a
house divided against itself cannot stand.
The result of our labors will be to drive the
hard money remnants of the Republican and
Democratic parties together so as to form but
one party On victories everywhere up to
this date have demonstrated that fact, by the
remnants of the two parties immediately
uniting at the succeeding election"
From which party do you think you will
draw the greatest amount of strength east
and west 7"
Il think we gain about equally from both,
as near as i am able to judge. In some To-
calities we draw more from one, and in 9TH
ers more from the other. 1t depends entirely
upon which is the dominant party. We take
from the ruling party the greatest number,
of course. can safely say this, however: If
we have the votes of all those in both parties
who are perfectly in accord with US, we would
sweep the entire country with victory un-
precedented in the history of all parties.
Why, Texas, for instance, would give Us one
hundred thousand majority, just for amuse-
ment. The Texas Democrats are all soft
money men, but their first love for Denocra-
cy may hold them yet little while longer.
l think that inevitably they will come over
to the full support of the National party.
They cannot avoid it-certainly they cannot
if the hard-moDey Democrats control the next
nomination for President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22
SEARCHING FOR CANDIDATES.

The contracting parties have much trouble
in organizing their mongrel ticket. The con-
test is becoming ludicrous and amusing.
They encouraged that excellent citizen, w.
b. Waldran. to become an Independent can
didate, but he seems to be an elephant on
their hands, and the probability is be will be
betrayed and deserted. The name of Hon.
p. L. Scruggs has been presented as the can
didate for criminal court judge, but it is said
he was unceremoniously disposed of. The
self.coustituted Warwicks united in the
opinion that he was not the proper man for
them to select for the suffrages of a free
people. The war between ]. w. Anderson
and S. S. Garrett is represented as aw-
full and terribly sublime. A PROPOSE
ton has been made to sacrifice An
derson, upon the ground that
Garrett can bring to the ticket more negro
votes that Anderson can control among the
workingnen. But it is said Anderson re-
sists like brave man and threatens to with
draw from the alliance. Ii is rerorted that
there is danger of slaughterinR General A.
J. Vaughan. His claims, it is reported, did
of these Office brokers, who have arrogated
to themselves the privilege of dividing out
the offices of the county. The only one certain
of securing a nomination at the hands of the
office-brokers is that good man and pure
statesman Edward Shaw. He claims to hold
both bowers, carries the negro vote in his
brooches pocket and demands the Office of
clerk of the circuit court. Scruggs, Waldrap,
Vaughan and Anderson are chop fallen.
But Shaw enters the councils of the
little squad of oftice-brokers with
erect name, vibrating tail and an un-
earthly roar, frightening into the jungles the
conclave who meet in secret for the purpose
of apportioning cut the offices of Shelby
county. This boiling cauldron will bring to
the surface its ticket in few days, then the
boiling commences, and then the Democratic
nominees commence their march to victory
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22

THE mean misrepresentation of General
Humphreys as to the condition of the jetties
were utterly disregarded by congress. as they
should be, and it is not the first practical re-
proof that official has had from the same
he require d, and the jetties will now be prop
erly completed, the spite and malice of the
mlschievous Humphreys to the contrary not
withstanding. The st. Louis Republican
says: 1.-The bill is favorable to Captain Eads,
and its passage by decisive vote in both
houses shows that General Humphreys I'M
called-for attempts to disparage the jetties
have made no impression on congress"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22
STILL REPEATING THE ISLANDER.

Party littleness and malignity is most for
chilly illustrated in the Radical organs, which
still charge the Democrats with a determina-
ton TO "Mexicanzs" the government. Even
the New York Times has too much self
respect and decency to repeat this stale
charge. After giving The vote in congress,
and acquitting The Democratic party of any
desire 10 interfere with the title of the PresI-
dent, the Times says: The question of the
Prendent's title having thus been set at rest,
frst 10y the Judgment of the highest legal
authority of the house, and afterward by the
vote of nearly all its members, the Potter in
vestigaLion becomes comparatively tame af-
fair" Notwithstanding this disclaimer of
the leading Radical organ of the United
States, the little party organs, controlled by
Office holders acting under the civil-service
order-of the administration. repeat the SLAM
der, charging the Democrats with a de-
termination 10 rupture the govern
ment. This sort of mahgnancy will re-
In it. The people, the honest masses, are
watching the events as they transpire. They
know that Hayes is fraud, counted in by
shameful frauds that will be infamous in his
tory; yet the Republicans, having possession
of the government and the army, by the
presence of troops at the capital, backed up
the frauds by the show OF force, and left the
Democracy the alternative OF submitting to
The fraud or plunging the country into the
horrors of the strife over disputed success
sion. To the honor of the Democracy it sub
mitted to be defrauded of its victory rather
than resort to violence to redress its wrongs;
and having submitted, it now stands by that
submission, and stands by it proudly. But
that does not prevent it from saying and re-
iterdting that the frauds were wrought by
Republican chicane and are now supported
and justified by Republican leaders,
platforms and factions. 1t does not
prevent the fullest investigation
OF the electoral f-sDSs or the
banding with tn /. Is ,.a5, =. Who were con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22
4 BRAVE SQUAW.
sarah, Daughter OF the Piute Head
CHIEF, Penetrntes TO the Hostiles'
Camp and Rescues her Father
and Brothers.
soecIal 70 the New York Times.

Special 70 the New York Times.l
SHEEP RANCH, June 16.-Sarah Winnie
mucca, daughter OF the head chief of the
Piutes, came in tonight She was sent by
Captain Bernard, directed by General How
ard, to communicate with her people, and re-
ports as follows: She found her father and
his sub-chlefs, Otis, Eagan, and their bands,
retained as prisoners by horde of renegade
Bannocks, Nez Perces, Shoshones and others
because they would not join against the
whites. The hostiles are very bitter against
them. There was a big council assembled.
The hostiles have strong position near Jun
iper lake, in a rugged, mountainous country,
and number about seven hundred. Sarah was
disguised, or she would have been killed.
Her brother aided three men TO escape, who
were to have been killed that night. He es-
capped with them. Sarah, her father, sister
in-law and few others escaped at ten o'clock
last night Others escaped afterward during
a great uproar, when there was killing OF
beef and rioting. The party was
pursued, and Sarah heard rapid tr-
ing, and fears they were killed.
She left her father and his party and rode
seventy miles to US to report and beg help,
and scouts have now gone out. She says
hostile chief was killed by one of our Indian
scouts in skirmish with citizens, who sup
posed him to be Buffalo Horn. She says he
ordered his party to leave him and crawled
to the bushes, and that is the last they have
seen Of him. Sarah is intensely affected, and
fears that her brother Leo was killed. She
says her brother George accuses her of de-
stroying her tribe by inducing some to es-
cape; otherwise, he says, all could have left
In time. She describes Eagle-of-Light, the
Nez Perces renegade chief, whose son was
with Joseph last year, tauntIng Egan with
cowardice. Egan, the brave war-chief of the
Piutes. sat on his horse and exhorted the
hostiles to leave them and not draw soldiers
upon them. He said: ''Why do you bring
war upon my people? l will not fight"
The tears were streaming down his cheeks.
"You coward" said Eag!e-of-Light, striking
at him with his knife. Crowley, a citizen,
was chased thirty miles by the Indians and
escaped to Winnemucca. General Howard
joins Stewards column at Steinhart's. He
has troops coming from all directions, con-
centrating rapidly on Stems mountain by
columns from here, from Keeney 8 ferry, from
Rheinhart's, crossing Malheur, and on Camp
Lyons from Duck valley, occupying all routes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22

cerned in them. There Is something more
involved In this question than as to whether
one man or another shall FIJI the Executive
Office The right Of the people to choose
their own officers Is involved, and the duty
of preventing the recurrence of electoral
frauds necessitates the thorough exposure of
them. In the interest of peace, the Democrats
submitted to one OF the most gigantic usurpa-
tons Of any age. There has never been any
thing like it in history. The usurpations
most marked in the past have been the re-
suits of contests between rival claimants to
the honor of ruling the people against their
will or without their consent. The usurpa-
ton of Hayes was a deliberate circumvention
by fraud of the peoples will in a country
where the right of the people to
rule themselves is the foundation
stone of the government. How great
that fraud was, and by what unholy means
it was accomplished, the country is just be-
ginning to be fully appraised by such revela-
tons as that made by Senator Conkling, and
the still more recent confessions Of the
scoundrels who stole the vote of Florida.
Perhaps if the facts had been as clearly ap-
parent year ago the Democracy would have
submitted less qletly, if at all. But how
ever this may be, there can be no doubt what
ever that neither the interests of peace nor
any other interests will justify failure to
punish according to its deserts the party
which perpetrated the fraud and is now en-
ioying its fruits. BY the decision of the
electoral commission, unrighteous as it was,
the party is still bound, SO far as Hayes's IN
cumbency of the Presidency is concerned; but
it is bound by higher duty than it owes to
the electoral commission to see TO it that
Hayess successor is the peoples
choice and not the product of fraud.
That the Democracy has the power to con-
troll this result there can be no doubt. 1t is
only necessary that its power should be wisely
exercised; and the first step in a wise exercise
of its power is the entering upon the coming
congressional campaign with full deter
mination to maintain the ascendancy of the
party in congress, and to sink all minor diff
ferences in the accomplishment of that pur-
pose as a necessary preliminary to restoring
the people to their rights in 1880.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22
A parallel Case"

Recently ragged, shivering, middle-aged
man called at house on Slbley street and
asked FIR food, but the lady Of the house
called out:
''Why don't you work for food?''
81 would if | knew where | could lind
work" he promptly replied
There place do In town where you can
saw wood and earn your dinner" she con-
tinued.
That seemed to stick him for half min
ute, but he finally said with great solemnity
Madam, let me state a parallel case.
There is place in heaven for you, but you
don't want to die till you are driven right to
it."
She pondered over his philosophy for few
seconds, and then called to the cook to pass
out half loaf of lead and some meat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


Sheriff,
e.. l.. ANDERSON.
Probate Court Judge,
j. L. II. RAY.
County Trustee,
J.. j. RAW L1NGS.
ChdRceTy Court Judge,
GEORGE w. WINCHESTER.
Circuit Court Judge,
ROBERT HUTCHINSON.
Criminal Court Judge,
L.. B. HORRIGAN.
AttoTnev-Gcneral Criminal Court,
&. w. GORDON.
Attornetl- General Bartlett Circuit Court,
GEORGE 6. DRNT.
clerk Shelby County Circuit Court.
ED WORSHAM.
Clerk Bartlett Circuit Court,
FELIX M.fJONES.
County Register,l
J.=A. STREHL.
CriGin1t- Court Clerk
n. &. PERKINS.
County Court Clerk,
ROBERT j. BLACK.
ConStd6Ees-EJTth District.i
m. &. GARVIN.
THOs. CARNEY.
COnstdbLe-E0 tlFteeEth District.
II. -. HALL0RY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22
MEDICAL.
By Universal Accord,

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS are the best of all purga
tives for family They the product of long,
aborious and successful chem zeal Investigation,
and their extensive USE By Physicians their prac
tice, and by all civilized nations, proves them the
best and most effectual purgative Pill that medical
eience. can devise Being purely vegetable no harm
arise from their In intrinsic value and Gu
rative powers no other Pills can be compared with
Them and every person. knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They keep the system
In perfect order, and maintain In healthy action the
whole machinery OF life. Mild, searching and
eectual they specially adapted to the needs of
the digestive apparatus, arrangements CT which
they prevent and cure, If timely taken. They are
the best and safest physic to employ for children
and weakened constitutions, where a mild, but
effectual, cathartie is required.
For SALE By ALL. DEALERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22
The AntI-secret soeietists.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Tne ninth annual
meeting of the National christian asso-
citation and anti-secret society was held to-
day. A new building, valued at about forty
thousand dollars, was presented to the assoc
citation by Hon. Philo Carpenter. Rev. J. B.
Walker, ID. D., the president, made an adj
dress of thanks, which set forth fiiiE the OBJ
iects of the association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22
.lEMPHIS APPEAL
/: JUNE %, 1873.
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET.

For TIE STATE al Large
JAS. w. DEADERACE,O or Hamilton.
PETER TURNEK, OF Franklin.
For the Eastern Division.
ROBERT MIA RLAND, OF Hamblen.
For the Middle DiVision.
WILLIAM r. COOPER, OF Davidson.
For TIE Western Division.
THOMAS J. FREEMAN, OF Gibson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-22
Three-Cent Pieces.

Hartford Times: There are large number
of the little silver or ''shad scale three-cent
pieces afiost, though the coinage of them was
stopped some time since. There are two
kinds of metal three-cent pieces, the smaller
silver and the larger nickel. 1t appears that
there was an omission In the laws authorizing
the coinage and suppression of the coinage of
the small silver three-cent pieces. There is
no provision for their redemption, though
there Is for the larger three-cent nickle CON-
Mr.. Murphy came into our Office yesterday,
and asked a few pertinent questions in re-
gard to the small com. as that United
States coin?" said he. Answer-"Yes." ''Is
it silyer?" Ans. MAINLY of silver; there
is some alloy In it." docs the government
take It for small sums due it, for stamps,
etc?" Ans.-"No; the government refuses
to redeem that particular coin. there being
no law providing for it." Then the gov
eminent refuses to redeem its own silver
coin, or receive it for stamps?' Ans.-"So
we understand the case" 'Well," said he,
~ found IL to be so; [ wanted a postage
stamp to put on this letter, and offered this
silver three-cent piece at the postoffice win
dow, and they refused to take it. Is that
right?" Ans.-"The clerks at the postoffice
must obey the law and their instructions;
they are not to blame. But it is not right
for the government to refuse entirely its own
CON-" We believe, however, this little silver
three cent piece is an exception, and the gov
eminent ignores it. But congress should
pass law for receiving it at the postoffice,
and its redemption at the minis, and then it
would soon disappear.