davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10
MILLINERY.

AFILLINERY.-As we desire to Pa
lfl reduce our stock We have greatly re- sslIkc
duccd our prices and are now sel,tig NIL 1SysS
LISEhY GOODS at less than half value. Gil anN
cnnvinrr Yourself Of his fact. SfRaWS, CtNf.s-
LEt;ilORNS. FEATHERS, GAUHt:S. GRAPE
GRAPE Wells, &c. II is 10 your i1h>rest 10 tx-
anime oar stock, our rric. are SO aAGI,iiiuSsy
low, ABs. r. ny lNEH.
I've Do bffa'Ntfsd-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10

,o,n a1sh ~ HOPES. New Orleans Plea.
he e, so,i :. went abroad for rest, and
On tt Inv aas to talk ss soon as he lapaed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10

CUTlCURA SOAP, MEDICINAb AND IUIIE1' >
Is prepared from CUTTcURA In a modified form, and
Is positively Indispensable in the treatment OF Skill
and Scalp Diseases. We recommend 1t for the pre-
servaiion of the skins Of inranis for gentlemen VINO
shave and are troubled with tender faces, for hose
who desire clean and Wholesome SKIN and Scalp'
for all purposes OF the toilet, BATH and nursery.
lis delightful and refreshing fragrance equals or
surpasses the nnest Partisan Soaps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, July 0, 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY
WHEAT White, 542 bushels. Red 7 $50 BUSH
els.
CORN White, 1.342 bushels: or which $40
bushels were re-exlib.tcd. Mired, 1872 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. so bushels very good at Sl.lS ;
81 hu:hels prime at $40; 1G4 bushels prime at
Hl.2O; 232 bushels prime on private tcrms-total,
542 bushels. Red. 672 bu, heels very good Fultz on
prva'c rms: 100 bushels good Lancaster on pri-
waite terms: 1OS bushcls Fuz At 81 .06: 400 BUSH
els very good Lancaster AT SllS: 1872 bushels
good Lancaster On private terms; 20 bushes COM
mon Ftll!Z 1T 81 20 bushels fair FGliZ At 81 .U5:
EGG bushels prime Fullz at SLIGO; Pa bushels good
Fu!tzat LOG; BIG bushels prime Fnltz at 81 90
mixed on nrlvate terms: bushels very good Ful:z
at 81 .O7; 26 bushels mixed 1T 4 IL; SO bushels
fair Futz ut 4 LOB; II bushels common Futz at
9Sc.; 200 bushels common FultZ ct 35c.; 80 Uush-
els fair Fu'fz II Sl.05; 10 bushels common Full Z
q: 81: 10 bushels common fuliZ at 81: lG bushels
fair ful II $.03 80 bushels fair Fnltz at 81 .O2
~ bushels very good Fu8 at 81 .03: H54 bushels
prime Lancaster At Sl.l9; 20 buShci5 common
Lancaster at Sl.05: bushels comHCn FulZ Al
95c. 80 bust els good amber 1T : | l6 80 bs.hcs
very good Fu,z I'll Sl.0S 100 bushels good Fnltz
at > 0G; 30 bushels good ruiz ut 3l.06: sos
bushels Lancaster OH private terms; 100 tu-hcls
mixed on private terms: 6 bushels Fulz OH pri-
yatc t"rm;-t0ta q 5SS bushels.
CORN Waite, 100 bushels very good 1t 53r. /;
100 bushels goDd at sac; 200 sushrls common At
Soc: 80 bushels good 1t b2c. 3 10 bushels very
good 1T 53c.; 400 bushels Funz ut 52c total,
IL 90 bushels. .uircd, 80 bushels 1T soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10

Mr. John Oliver, of Richmond, Va, is in
th's CITY, with view of presenting to the
a'tehl'n OF our phiIanthropic and liberal
citizens the situation, needs, and adyan-
tases OF the Moore.Street Industrial School
i"r coiored children IN Richmond. Mr..
oayer seems to lie fortified with excellent
credentials, certifying TO the deserving char
a ss OF the enterprise, and the trustwor-
,hlness OF himself. Mr. Rnffner, State SUI
tMriptendent Of Public Instruction, says
sr: Oliver has " true and noble ambition
No. 10 ouild up The enterprise for the benefit OF
~ ~n race" Presidents Grant and Hayes,
euief-Just:ce Waite. Secretary Eyarts, and
a no't OF similar men, have given this In
uustfiai School the benefit Of their names
auo generous contributions. From what
h "e nave learned concerning the merits OF
n's enterprise, we feel warranted in COM
. hbenuin2 Mr.. Oliver to the confidence OF
Journal. Wy ~'''' : o0s'3'''1'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10

CAPTURE OF MoRT lea telegram to j..
W. st. Clair, Esq, OF Fayetteville, W. Va,
III our city Yesterday, announced the arrest
at Parkersburg Of Mort Lee, the brutal
negro who recently outraged lady near
kabawha Falls. Charleston W. Va.) CoN.
rier.
He answers the description fully. and
when interviewed acknowledged himself TO
bethe man and recognized the pursuers. He
seeu'S in deadly fear OF meeting the veDge-
ance OF the people Of Favette, and he may
wei be. as there seems to be no question OF
MS guilt from the admissions he bias already
made. He told Officer Staeg he would con-
less Tue whole matter to bin. but has not
aone so as yet.-ParkerSJurg letter in
Wheeling Reqistcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10
GUTECURA.
~ U T I G y r A .

BLOOD AND sKIN-HUMoRs, THE sCoURGE
Of MANKIND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10
TlOus,
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

Fee, $3.50: supe-dne, $4.25@f45O so; extra.
f5.3 7!M $3.50; common family, So Is ass Ilucy
pra ~. SGfI II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Austria.
TIE NoRAvIAN ELECTIONS.

VIENNA, July DIN the elections to form
the representation Of the great landed pro-
prietors OF Morayia in the Relchsrath the
liberals cast six out OF nine seats which
they formerly held. The blow is much felt
bx, ba =. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10

WEDNESDAY. July 9, 1879.
The number Of breaks To-day comp iseh 2S9 hogs.
heads and 70 terces. The offerings ut auction on
Change were 104 packages; Of which nu.Ober Cd
were sold at prices ranging from 1920 to $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-10
Foreign Notes.

/ LONDON, July GA St. Petersburg dis
match to the Daily Ne,os snys another series
Of trials for political offences will commence
at Kieff on Saturday,.
ROME, JULY 8.-The HaiinsaEs the cantri.
buttons Of Peters Pence for the arst nall
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21
Deep silence

| Mr.. John Raymond, the comedian, has a
passion for matching coins. Now and then
some of his episodes get into print. We do
not remember to have seen an account of any
exploit equal to his latest Chicago temptation
of fate. He started in very naturally He
encountered gentleman the other day who
wished to purchase pair of gloves, which re-
minded Raymond that he wanted pair
They went into a haberdasher's, and looked
over an assortment. Selecting their sizes,
Raymond proposed that they match coins to
see who should pay for both pairs. Various
other things were gambled for, and wien
they went out the friend was $28 short. This
episode got Raymond hand in. He encoun-
tered the managing editor of Sunday paper
and fell to. Presently this couple were match
ing away earnestly for 81 cover. Finding
himself in luck Raymond said: an match
you to see if get column in your paper next
Sunday free, or whether | pay double for it. "
Ozone, said the other. Raymond won. This
put an idea in his head, and he rushed around
to Hooley's and threw the management for a
column in another Sunday paper and won.
Therefore. tomorrow lucky john will have
two columns of free ads.-Ec
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

p, Sturgeon has preached his fifteen hun
dredth sermon.
Little hope is entertained of the recovery
of the Empress of China.
General Sheridan will probably accompany
General Grant to Mexico.
Bishop Gilbert Haven, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, is dying in Boston.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of James B. Sener as Chief Justice of Wyom-
ing.
The English Wesleyans have raised nearly
81 zoo, 900 for mission and educational pur-
poses
Robert Brown, United States prisoner on
on the 9th.
Grant will 60 to Washington arly in Janu-
airy, and will be the guest of General Beale,
formerly of California
Miss Emma Davis, of Colfax, Washington
Territory, was severely burned on the 9th by
the explosion of a coal oil stove.
Henry Lava Selwyn, full blooded Indian,
and son of leading chief of the Yankton
tribe, has been ordained pastor OF the Church
at Yankton Agency.
Indiana has the largest school fund of any
State. 1t comprises 81 600, 900 in school
property, and 80 900, 900 in the State Treas
ury, total of 500, GOO, or $40 to every child
in the public schools.
The Mount Vernon Church, Boston, sus-
tains Chinese school in that city; 50 pupils
are in attendance, whose ages range from u
to 40 years The teachers use books with En-
glish and Chinese and a slate or slip of paper.
The school has been established three years,
and some of the pupils have done exceedingly
we'll after leaving it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

The So CALLED EXPERTS The Nevada
papsrs are grumbing about the ignorance of
the average mining experts. We had
enc in Jackson the other day who insisted
that plumbago was carbonate of iron. -
AnadOre Sentinel.
The Nevada papers as a rule are not grum-
experts" The APPEAL has opened a war on
these perambulating examples of ignorance
and conceit, and few newspapers are follow.
ing in its wake, but as nearly every news
paper in the State has it's pet mining
sharps" to puff and fatter, the grumbing
against the experts, is not general with the
press. The APPEAL proposes to show that the
majority of men who sail about under the
title of experts" are neither practical min
ers or even theoretical biologists. Some are
frauds and ignoramuses and some are corrupt,
purchasable knaves, who will make a good
or bad report of a mining property for coin,
irrespective of it's merits. It's getting so now
that almost any man who has visited a mine
and been interviewed by reporter blooms
out into a mining expert. There was time
in the history of this coast that an expert won
his honors slowly and got his title after long
years of practical experience and intelligent
observation. Now the case is different. The
obscure nonentity of yesterday is the
mining expert of to-day. The time will come
when the bona fde expert, the man who
sauarely deserve the title, will withdraw from
his avocaton in disgust, rather than be mixed
up with so much venality, incompetence and
ignorance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21
A CHEEKY LIBEL SUIT.

The editor of the Truckee Republican has been
sued for libel by fellow named George NJ.
Pinney, who created quite fuster of excite
ment some years ago by suddenly disappear
ing from San Francisco in company with no.
torious prostitute named Coster. The idea of
libeling such a man as Pinney will strike the
average reader as a remarkable feat in jour
nalism. The Republican has been fearless
independent and able paper and will not take
water for an instant on any libel suit which
its enemies may bring against it over George
Pinney's shoulders The instant McGlashan
heard that warrant had been issued for his
arrest he went to San Francisco and gave
himself up. He is ready to answer to the
charge of libel; too ready in fact to suit the
purposes of the prosecution. OF this suit the
Republican says:
This paper has been fearless, honest and
outspoken in the past and will not alter its
course in the future. George M. Pinney, poor
fellow, is not for a moment deemed the real
author of the libel suit. Those who are more
deeply interested than he in the past course of
this paper doubtless understand why this &C
ton is brought If 50, let them know now
and forever, that since neither coin, nor infu-
ence, nor persuasion, nor hattery could pre-
vent us from exposing their misdeeds, so
neither fear, nor law suits, nor persecution
shall silence us in the future. If Pinney is
to be the stump around which they propose to
whip us into submission-so mote it be. They
are foemen entirely worthy of our steel, and
we are proud to meet them and do them bat
tie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

LAND MONOPOLY. At mass meeting held
in San Francisco for the purpose of agsatiHg
the question of relief for Ireland a good many
speeches were INDUCED in by local orators.
The following extract from some remarks by
Harry George, who is an Englishman, is quite
to the point 81 am neither an lrishman nor
the son Of an lrishman. But | come here in
the cause of broad humanity, and because
have sympathy for human suffering. | recog
nize III this agitation cause which is soon
destined to become world wide. 1t is the
opening wedge This is not merely the Irish
land question, but the land question which
looms up all over the world What is the
cause of this 1t is because we have ignored
the fundamental principle of justice. That
we in California have not felt the same evil
effects of the land system that are felt in Ire
land, is because there are but few of as. The
same outrageous system exists here. There
are but 800 or 900 land owners in Ireland,
owning all the land, and concentrating all the
immense power which it gives. We must put
our shoulders to the wheel and endeavor to
second the efforts of that noble patriot,
Charles Stewart ParRell, and his associates "
Land monopoly is growing to vast proportions
ON this coast, and immense tracts have been
grabbed by capitalists. Unless some check
is put upon them the same undesirable state
OF affairs which now exist in Ireland will ex-
ist on the Pacific Coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

The Spanish Senate at Madrid has lust
passed the first i've sections of a law abolish
ing slavery In Cuba. The first section saws
Slavery is hereby abolished in the island of
Cuba, in accordance with the enactments of
this law" On Tuesday next the whole law
will pass by large majority. Thus Cuba
takes another step along the highway of civil
zation. The world is gradually freeing itself
from the barbarous customs which give one
man the right to hold another in bondage.
Liberty is extending its dominions every year
as the printing press drives out the lash and
shackle, and schoolhouses are built in the for
ests where blood hounds once followed in the
wake of fugitive slaves. Every man and wo-
man on earth has ) right to De born flee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

ON Tor AGAIN.-Once in a while in the
tussle of life, De Young gets under, but as a
rule his Napoleonic figure can be seen strad
ding the top of the heap. When the Irish
patriots and American philanthropists, assem-
bled in Union Hall, opened the letters of per
sons declining nominations as Vice Presidents,
sheet of Chronicle paper said:
Press of engagements, etc. etc. l trust
that my absence from the proposed meeting
will not be construed as implying any lack of
interest in, or sympathy with, the noble OBJ
jects you have in view, and therefore enclose
a check for $3.50 the contribution of the
San Francisco Chronicle to your fund for the
relief of the prevailing misery in poor, troub-
led Ireland. With the nope that the present
disturbed state of affairs in that oppressed
countryside.
Loud cheers
A small sheet of Cal paper was then lifted
up to the notice of the expectant multitude,
and balancing itself uneasily on its edges, re-
marked with a Pecksnitian whine:
1t is alleged that there is great distress in
Ireland, and no doubt if the people are with
out food they must be in starving condition.
As rule this is said to be the case. Having
several English subscribers on Telegraph Hill
and large number of Irish readers south of
Market, cannot say that | am against the
English, neither can confess that | am in
favor of the Irish The friends of justice
never desire to see wrong done, and doubt
less when the dominan. parties in Ireland and
those who are dissatisfied come TO terms there
will be peace and, let US hope, prosperity
Meanwhile, it would not be well for any per-
son to permit his patriotism philanthrophy
to divert his mind from the fact that the Call
having the largest circulation of any paper on
the Pacific coast, is published at $40 Clay
street, in the basement OF which the great
double cylinder press is on exhibition every
evening at $50 o'clock Hoping,
etc, etc,-St0ck Erchanqs
Deep silence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

BLACK LIsr.--Ouce year the Idaho
Avalarche publishes black list or delinquent
list of patrons, When man is disposed to
swindle newspaper office, the mere circum-
stance of telling the world that he is fraud
amounts to nothing Some men like to see
their names in print, no difference in what
connection
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21
N e w TO- q Az.
NOTICE No. ~.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY Nevada De eeInber 20, 1916
Notice is hereby given all whom it concern: That
Andrew J. loft. Of the County of Washoe State of Ne
yada has this day filed in this office his application No II,
purchase from the United States Government the fol
lowing scrbed of land chiefly valuable for timber
and unfit for cultivation, viz: West half Of southeast
quarter of Section "a in townsh No II north OF Range
No Is east, NJ. D. M containing so and situate
within the Carson City, Nevada U. S Land district
ANY and all persons having any interest ill., claim to,
raid land adversely said applicant hereby required
to file claim with the register of said Land
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication Of
this notice. or failing do So they viii be barred Of
such adverse right claim.
octl660d c. n. HARRIS, Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

ELECTRIC LIGHr-No modern invention
has excited more interest throughout this
country and Europe, than Edison's Electric
light Already 1t has been tested IN the lead
ing Eastern cities, and before many years we
hope to see it introduced in every city in the
United States. Its great advantage of being
less expensive than gas, and much more bril-
liant makes it all the more desirable Our
enterprising townsman, II. c. Mclaughlin, H.
who has on hand the finest assortment of dla-
monds and fine jewelry ever brought to this
city, and who earnestly requests the citizens
of Carson not to become so infatuated with
science as to overlook this fact, has interested
himself in the subject, and will display light
in his window this evening, and all who wish
to see how easily and economically light can
be procured will do well to pass his store
between and o'clock P. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

THE Vallejo Chronicle having remarked that
abeut four nundr, dogs were licensed to live
in Val!ejo,the Stockton Herald inquiries Of the
Chronicle man the number ef his license.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

Etstern dispatches announce that Grant has
given his consent to accept Presidential
nomination from the hands of the Republican
party for third term, providing the conven-
ton make the nomination unanimous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

TINES are indeed getting hard in San Fran
cisco. reporter of the Csroat,cte speaking Of
the Forthcoming Sunday evening concert of
the Ne, hsnies Pavilion informs the public that
an admission fee Of % cents will be charged
'for the purpose of keeping out disrepntable
characters
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21

BISHOP WHITAKERs SCHOOL FOR GIALs. =
The Advent term of Bishop Whitaker's School
for Girls at Reno, closed on the 18th with a
rehearsal of the Department OF Music under
the direction of Miss Eva Qualffe. An ex-
cellent programme well rendered.
The school is III very fourishlng condition.
Miss Kate A. Sill has again taken the Prin-
cipalship and Mrs. L. B. Graham has also re-
turned. With the excellent teachers il the
other departments, Miss Qnaitfe, Rev. Mr..
Jenvey, Miss Woodruff and Miss Briscoe, the
school is certainly furnished for any demands
that may be made upon it for judicious man
agement and thorough instruction.
The next term will begin 1hursday,J an
uary 8, 1880.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-29
RUSSIA.
Arraiening the Students.

London, April 2S.-The trial of three
medical students, convicted and sen.
fenced to Imprisonment for disturbing
the public order and maintaining secret
connections, took place In Berlin aud
not in st. Petersburg. Their names
are Gerewitz, .Arohnson and Lieber-
man. The last named, under the alias
of Arthur Freeman, connected with
the leading socialists in Europe and
America, was on his way to Switzer-
land from Vienna, whence he had been
expelled after months of imprisonment,
when he was seized and taken to Ber-
lin on account of his connections with
Gerewitz and Arohnson. His letters
showed a plan for establishing a section
of nihilists to act as sort of way
station for communists between Lon
don and st. Petersburg revolutionists.
1t is said that the car not only no
longer goes out without military escort,
but many high dignitaries, who have
been threatened, also have escorts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-29
AFGHANIST TAN.
The Inglorious War.

London, April 2s.-Telegrams from
India speak of the complete break
down of the quartermaster's and COM
missary departments of the Khyber
column (now at Jeulabad and Gan
damak) owing to lack of transporta-
tion, columns are said to be incapaci-
ated for offensive operations. The gar
rison of Cagdahar is in very similar
position. In consequence of these
failures the control of the transport has
been transferred from the commissariat
to the commander of the column, the
chief commissary merely advising and
assisting. This effects a radical change
in the Indian military system.
A Perawan dispatch says that every
body from the general down is tired of
a war which brings endless discomforts
and little or no glory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-29
LIGHTNING FLASHES.


The senate yesterday confirmed Will
son NJ. Stanley. of Illinois, Indian
agent at Los Pinos agency, Colorado.
Nearly all the business portion of
Gorham, N. H., burned yesterday.
Subscriptions to the four per cent.
funding certificates since Saturday,
S403, $50.
The house of representatives at
Washington was not in session yester-
day.
Hons. George II. Williams and
Thomas Turner, of Washington terri.
tory, yesterday were admitted to prac-
tice in the supreme court at Washing
ton.
1t is untrue that Russia has absolute
ly refused to surrender Ruldja tc
China.
The troops have dispersed the insur
rectionary bands of Castoria, in Mace
donia.
New York: The steamer Rio jan
eiro ran down and sunk on the etf
inst, in fog, the bark Velocity. The
captain and ten of the crew succeeded
in climbing on board the steamer b!
the anchor chains; the steward and ;
boy were drowned.
New York: The miners entombed a
Sugar Notch, Pa, were reported res
cued this morning.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DYER's-H. Y. Brown, Fox Creek
John Currie, Fort Collins; ]. Davis.
Fort Laramie; Dr. J. R. Gardner and
o. I. Yelton, Laramie City.
RAILRoAD-J. G. Whitney, Boston;
C. E. Lord, North Platte; Frank Price
j. A. Lamb and w. H. Bronson, Chica.
go; John G. Taylor and NJ. D. Houck,
Omaha; A. Woley and wife, Virginia
City; NJ. NJ. Marx, New York.
INTER OcEAN-R. Swathout, Santa
Fe; II. U. Tygart, Smyrna, Del; J. L.
Burrows, Louisville; Jas. Brooks, New
York; II. J. Hart, st. Louis; ]. p
Malone, Golden; w. Myers, Elkhorn
E. B. Lee, H. C. Morgan and R. Gray
Denver; H. c. Atkinson and W. B
Wood, Omaha; ]. B. Tapping, Lead
vile; Francis Murphy, Pittsburgh; F.
F. A. Mooney, Chicago; E. II. Ben
nett, Cincinnati.