davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
AcquittaI OF the Kinds Brothers in
Baltimore.

Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, October 22-Tu the Circuit
Court at Towsontown, Baltimore county,
to-day, the case OF Dsnwood B. Kinds as
principal and bis brother, Harry Kinds, as
accessory, Tor the murder OF Isaac James in
this city on the 10Th of april last, came up
for trial, and, after the examination Of Il
number OF witnesses, the States attorney
abandoned prosecution, and consented to
and accepted a plea OF self-deIencc by the
accused, and the prisoners were discharged.
When the parties were indicted for muI-
der bail was refused, and they were con-
fined for some months in the city Jail. APP
plcation by counsel was then made for the
removal OF The case from the Criminal Court
Of this city TO The Circuit Court OF Balti-
more county, which was granted. The pri-
soners were next admitted to bail, and the
trial coming on to-day resulted as above
stated. When Mr.. james was shot by young
Kinds the deepest Indignation was felt by
The entire public ut tac act. 1t was alleae
that Dcnwood Kinds had while an accepted
sutton scduccu the daughter OF James, an &C
compIished End hie hly-respectedy young lady.
In December last the brother of the young
lady sought Kinds at his place Of employ
ment, and charging him with the seduction
OF bis sister, commenced firing on him.
Kinds Immediately drew his revolver and
returned the fire. Several shots were eX-
changed on each side, and both young men
were wounded. Kinds then lett the city.
Shortly after Miss James died, it was said, III
childbed. Subsequently Kinds returned to
the city, and while walking on the street in
company with his brother early in the morn
ing they were met by Isaac james. the father
OF the young lady. An encounter with pis-
toIs Immediately occurred, srd james was
killed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

$3.50 to % per reaEn, 81
I'D enc DIsPATCN PRIGTING-HQUsE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
BOOTS. SHOES. &c.

old LADIES' BROAD Ed
" BOTTOM FI.AT-HEEL SHOES, In sssssS@
kid and morocco, to lace, and In CONGRESS
CATERS; -.
GID GENTLEMEN'S RROAD-BoTTOM FLAT.
HEEL TIES and CONGRESS CATERS;
BOYS, MISSES, and CuILDREN'S SCHOOL,
SHOES 10 ht tie Lroadest and the narrowes
feet:
All The new styles In SANDALS and SHIPPERS
plain heels and Louis XIV. heels;
The best line Of GENTLEMES'S CATERS and
ENGLISH WALKING-SHoESI have ever had
at So, $3.50. 81, and SO:
TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, BAGS, &c
big stock, low-dowD prices. j. A. GRlGG,
oc lG icnth anu aIath'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

TiOAL AND W0OD-alI kinds and sizes !:
~ FrRsT-CLAss ANTHRACITE, a. per tor,
ton CLOVER HILL. AZ to 3d. SO and "a Der ian
Of $500 u.s.. SOFT COX Z. ana all kinds ENGINE
COAL; LONG and SAWED WOOD at Lowest
prices. Orders by telephone or otherwise Dromtly
oiled ct slther oflss-70S Broad street or 1905
Cary street. " q. II. PACE
oe 90 $50
WIRT ROBERTS. SEVENTEENTH
aud Cary streets, dealer in best quality An
THKACTE COAL Of all sizes: EAST, BANK,
SPLlET COAL: GLOVER HILL and MIDLO-
THAN LUMP and HAIL. Also, CUMBERLAND
chasers. OAK and PINE WOOD.
WRIT ROBERTS,
Seventeenth and Cary streets, ~~s
Orders by Telephone or Otherwise promptly st-
tended 10. &C 13-Gm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
+;xoe'gEEaT. GLnGsNA R.. &c.

NEW GOODS,
am uow receiving ny fall Stock Of
CHINA, GLASSWARE. AND HorSEFURHlsH-
ING GOODS or ALL KINDS.
Nv stock Is isx LARGEST AND MOST COM
pLEvE in every department ever exhibited IN ILLS
city.
The prices we guarastee TO be as low as The same
nualitv Of goods can Dc bought anywhere.
4 call Is respectfully solicited to examine my
s,ock and prices. whether you wish 20 purchase or
not, for II is : pleasure 10 us TO show our Soocs
Z. *. TAYLOR,
.- 1911 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
FloHr.

flour.
ZINE. $3.509ai: supertnc, IS 50@*5.75; extra,
sG.50Qs6.75: common family, 6.T50a7; fancy,
brands, $7G$9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
TOBACCO EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY, October 22, 1879.
The annber OF break. to-day comprised 60 hogs
heads. The offerings ut auction on Change were.
G. packages; OF which nsmber IS were SOLD at
prices ranging from $40 to S3:s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
T. 4 e.


DUNI.J? l. MCCANCE FLOUR.
The attention Of dealers and consumers Is called
10 the
SUPERIOR. MERITS nF OUR FLOUR
TIE
DUNLOP DECURrlCATED rhTENT FAMILY,
M.CANCE DECuRTICATED NEW
PROCESS FAMILY.
ASD
NcCaSCE DECOETiCiTED NEW.PROCEsS
EXTRA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23
MARHHE INTEELHGENGE;.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-ocropEn 90. 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-23

These brands have been handled with entire 'atis-
faction hy many OF the most prominent wholesale
dealers in the city. AMI can be o"niih"hhcn VIVID
ncrfrct confidence 20 IN. trade FOR their high aud
uniform quality.
Tho following grocers are unw Supplied win our
Flour. and IN position u meet The "HniS OF con-
saniers for any quantity upon tn" most favorable
lrliS:
c. j.. TODD C CO, I2S north sixth street.
r. II. Elicit. Gl3 east Marshall street:
GEORGE \. HUMIDITY. 52S east Broad street.
". G.. DANDRIDGE, e27 east Broad street
RICHARDSON " Ca. GA cast Broad street.
CHRISTIAN x WHITE. Sl4 en.t Min street.
W. ID. BLAIR u CO, llO9 east i!a street.
DAHNEY BROTHERS, 1875 east Min street.
j. r COOK r. II 9 cas-, Main street Oc 22
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
coon TEMrLARs' pLATFoRM.

GOOD TEMrLARs' PLATFORM.
Adopted by the II. w. G. L.,
session of 1859.
/. Total abstinence from all in
toxicating liquors as a beverage.
2. No license in any form, un-
der any circumstances for the
sale Of liquors to be used as a
beverage.
3. The absolute prohibition Of
the manufacture, importation and
sale of Intoxicating liquors fol
such purposes; prohibition by
the will of the people, exercised
| in due form of law, with the pen
alties deserved by crime Of
such enormity. 8a
4. The creation of a healthy
public opinion upon the subject
by the active dissemination of
truth in ell the known modes Of
enlightened philanthropy.
5. The election of good honest
men to, administer the law.
6. Persistence in efforts to
save. individuals and communi-
ties from so dreadful a ,scourge
against all forms, of opposition
and difficulties, until our success
lis complete and universal III.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
Russian Nihilism.

The United States Minister to
Russia, the Hon. e. w. Slough
ton, who has lately come home
on a visit, says that the Nihilist
troubles in the dominions of the
Gar have been grossly exagger-
ated, and "that nearly every ma
teriaI statement made about them
is absolutely untrue.' Most Of
the letters dated St. Petersburg
or Moscow or Odessa never saw
Russian soil, and Of his own
knowledge Minister Stoughton
pronounces the most sensational
statements contained in them
false. The Russian people are
not deeply infected with Mill
ism, and tits not true that whole
classes of students have been ar
rested and shipped off to Siberia
or locked up in dungeons, or that
there was any serious disaffcc-
ton in the army, or that women
of Responsibility had become
members of the secret order.
The sensational and damaging
reports as to the social and po-
litical state of affairs in Russia
are about all traceable to British
sources where the swish is ia
ther to the thought"
In confirmation Of Minister
Stoughton's contradiction of the
sensational stories in regard to
Russian affairs the London Times
published a long letter from its
regular st. Petersburg cores
pendent giving a detailed ac-
count of the origin and purpose
of these false reports. Their or
igin is two-fold-first, through
the Anti-Russian party that is
now dominant in England, and
secondly, through the organs
aud agents of the Nihiists. This
correspondent asserts that there
has Dten no extraordinary num-
Der of criminal arrests or impris-
onments or TRANSFORMATIONS to ST.
IBERIA for the past few months,
and nothing to indicate any gen
eral dissatisfaction in the army
or in official circles. He believes
with Mr.. Stoughton that the
Emperor earnestly desires to es-
tablish representative Govern
ment something after the pattern
of England before England a.
dopted the garb of Imperialism.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
AGOOd Law.

Among the laws enacted by
the late Legislature of Illinois
is one providing that any BAN
ker or broker, or persons doing
a binking business, or any OIL
Ger of any banking company,
who shall receive a deposit when
insolvent, whereby the deposit
SO made shall be lost to the de-
positor, shall be deemed guilty
of embezzIement, and shall be
fined in double the amount OF
the sufn fraudulently taken, and
also imprisoned in the peniten-
aiary for pot less than one nor
more than three years. The
failure, suspension, or involun-
farv liquidation of the banker.
broker. or banking company
within The thirty days after re-
ceiying the deposit is TO be
deemed ,nEima- facie evidence of
an intent defreud.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
AMIRACLE

WEST PINT. GA. Sept 16 1870 J.
GESTs:-My daughter was taken on the 18th day
Of June 1863. with what was supposed to. be Acute
Rheumatism, and was treated for the with no
success. In March. following pieces of bone b.
sln 70 work out of the right arm, and continued to
appear ~ MI the bone from the elbow the stJu
der joint came ont. Many pieces of bone came ont
of the right foot al log The case was then pro-
nounced one of White ,welling. After having
been confined abont six years to her bed. and the
case considered hopeless. was induced to try DR.
Pemberton's URpound Extract of StillsHes-. and
was well sati He'd with its effects that nave
continued the use of it until the present.
sly daughter was confined to her bed about six
years before she sat mp cyen turned over with
out help She now sits up all day. and sews most
of her time-has walked across the room. IIcI
general health is now good and believe she will.
her limbs gain strength. walk we'll ] attribute
her recovery. with the blessing of God. to The VS..
of your Invaluable medicine. With gratitude, 4
am. yours truly. W. u. BLANTDN
WEST POINT GA. Sept. I6, $50.
GENTS Tho above certificate of Sir. W Is Blan-
ton we know and certify to as being true. The
thing is hundreds Of tie most respected citizens
will certify TO it. As much reference can be given
as may be required. ours truly.
CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists.
HON. ii d. WILLIAMS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
READY FOR HARVEST.
Estimate of the Wheat Crop in
Tennessee.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

n AsHvILLE, June 13th.-Re-
ports from the wheat crop in
Middle Tennessee continue ia
vorable. Arrivals will be liberal
in about two weeks from now,
and dealers are beginning to form
from their private adyices some
estimate of the crop. There is
general complaint Of thinness on
the ground, caused by improper
preparation of the land and the
dry, severe winter. This, howev-
err, is the only drawback. The
heads everywhere give promise
of unusually large and well de-
veloped grain, and it seems to be
the general opinion that the quail
ity Of the grain will fully make
mp for the loss in quantity.
A summary of adyices places
the average yield per acre at ten
to fifteen bushels. Some fine
fields run up as high as twenty
five and thirty bushels; but 9TH
ers will not yield more than four
CT five. This market has been
entirely bare of offerings for a
month or more. All the mills
have shut down and are prepared
for the season. 1t is thought this
will be a good season for the far
mer. During the season just
ended the Spectator made all
the money. But now, with nc
stocks in the city or at the mills,
the farmer can ask his own sweet
price. 1t is the determination
of the millers and merchants here
to start the season at 81. 10@l.15.
For the first month or two the
mills will take all receipts, when
the usual good Southern demand
will begin. So there is fine
prospect of good prices for some
months to come. Ee
Some crops have recently been
bought iii the fields at prices
ranging from so cents to 81.
Last season was such a hard one
on the farmer that now he feels
the pressing need of money, and
has to sell his crop to get the
wherewith to prepare it for the
purchaser. There is an inclina-
ton in the country to hold the
grain until prices suit producers
views, and it seems to be theiim-
preston that they will lTlle high
during the season. afb93-3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
bow 10 Have . clean ToWn.

How to Have q Clean Town.
In an admirable circular adj
dressed TO the Nashville City
Council on the subject Of sani-
tation, by Mr.. M. Mccormack,
well known tea merchant, the
following suggestions are made,
which would be profitable for
our own people 10 consider. He
says:
''Many hands make light
work. If every honsekceper
and storekeeper were compelled
by law to keep their cutters
clean by sweeping every morn
ing in front and back of their
shops, houses and stofes. then
we would have a clean, healthy
city. / would ask tho City
Council, how long would il take
to clean the city every morning
in the year? / will tell you--
only. Two minntes.-Let Ghe
housekccper and storekeeper
see to it and have it done by
their servants, if they have
them; if not, let them do it
themselves. If any are widows
or widowers, let them not be
but let all go to work
and deYotcia few moments dali.
lly TO keeping their premises
clean and in good order, for
cleanliness and godlincss. Then
we could dispense with the
Board Of Health. We would
not have SO many doctors bills
TO pay, nor visit the grave yard
50 often. Good housekeepers
vii! not sweep the trash out of
doors. They commence at the
front door and sweep back; take
the trash and put into a trash
pan, and then into a box or bar
rel to be carted off. On the
contrary, a poor housekeeper
will sweep every bit of garbage,
dead rats and other things too
hard to mention, into the gut
ter, 10 remain there two or three
weeks to rot. Then comes the
seavenger in full force and
cleans up the filthy gutter, and
put this mass Of corruption into
the cart and carries it all over
the city for everybody to inhale
its fragrance.
"Let all go to work and clean
up their premises-their cellars
included-and keep them clean.
Let a fine be imposed wherever
neglected, of not less than five
nor more than fifty dollars.
Then we need not fear cholera
in future. Cleanliness would be
worth more to the Inhabitants
of this city than all the medi-
.cines they can buy; and the
work Of cleanliness depends up.
on the Mayor, City Council,
and all the citizens working to-
gether. The above must be
adopted before we can have a
clean city,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

Murfrecsboro ,Neqcs Some
of the bondhoIders and few of
the newspapers in Tennessee
are working shoulder to shout
der to defeat the SOL compro-
mise. 1t is curious that those
bondholders who are .determin-
ed TO exact the uttermost farth-
ing from the people, and some
of those journals who have been
the loudest in proclaimiig them
selves the champions of the peo-
pie, arc now united in This at
tempt to prevent settlement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
YELLOW FEvER----sLAcK WON'T.

IL is too to forget the ravagez OF this terrihla
disease which Will no doubt return IN more ma
lgnAnt and virulent form IN the a months Of 1S79
1crrelHs snePatisae, Remedy discovered
ia Southern Nuba AMI nseh with such wonderful
ted cases Of fever found causes fro one Of two
ounces OF bile TO be filtered strained from the
blood each time Il passes through the Liver, rs
long AN excess Of bie exists Isy its wonderful
action ON the Liver and stomach the HEPAfINE
not only prevents to certainty any kind of Fever
and Black tomit hut also cures Hcaiache. ton
stipation Of the Bowels, Dyspepsia and all Mala-
rial diseases
No Ose need fear Yellow Fever who viii cx
pei tho Malara Poison aud excess of bile from the
blood BY using MERRELLsS HEPATINE, which
Is sent by express by the Propretors.
aLrnnElr 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
Befnafka DIG SuTe OF pcToIula, &C
- :. 1, LIZ l.flf 4 4. II h 4 \ 80. = =

Kn6sT0s. GA, September I5 1911
GENTs:- For sixteen years have been q great
sufferer from Scrofula IN its distressing forms
have been confined to my room and bed for fifteen
years with scroiulous alterations, The most APP
proved remedies for such eases have been tsed and
the most eminent PHYSICIANS consulted. without
any decided benefit, Thus Frustrated. distressed
desponding was advised by Or. Aver. OF Floyd
Connty,G 10 commence the use Of yourt Omp0und
Extract Stllfingia. Language j. as Insufficient TO
describe the relief obta med from the use of the
Stillinga it is to convey adequate idea OF the
cine; sufficient to say. abandoned all other RENE
dies and continued the of your Extract Of Str
lingia, until can say truly. Il am cured of all
pain, of all disease, with nothing to obStruct ire
active pursuit of my profession. More than eight
months have elapsed since this rem rkable cure,
without any return of the disease. f3t
For the truth of The above statement refer 10
any gentleman in Barlow tounty. Ga. and to the
members of the bar Of Cherokee CIRCUIT. who are
acquainted with me. shall ever rcmafn with
the deepest gratitude Your obetiient sefvart
j Z. DRANSON Atty ut InW
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

M The Quincy Wing, a
leading and influential Republi-
can paper in Illinois, is a little
in advance of its own party in
The expression of its views, al
though perhaps not in real sem
timent. 1t declares the repub-
lic a failure and favors a consti-
tutional monarchy, and thinks
Gen. Grant the proper MN to
start The monarchy with. There
are no doubt many Republicans
who entertain these same views.
These are serious reflections
and some may feel disposed TO
ridiculc them, yet the history Of
the republican party plainly in
dicates that its tendency has
,beea steadily towards "strong
i,goyernment,0 military rule,
Concentration of power, and a
gainst states rights.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

nT The mortality of Nash
vile, for the month of May,
was: Whites, 26; colorcd, %.
Total, 40. The rate of mortali-
ty Of tie white population, fol
that month, was 1872 per thou
sand per annum, while the col,
ored population was $3.50 an2
of the whole 2l.70.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

AtiColnmbus, Miss, Sunday
or two ago, a negro armed with
an AK chased another into a
church, up the aisles and over the
pulpit in an endeavor to kill him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
Thursday Morning. Jaas o. 1879.
Washington Letter.

Special Correspondence Of The ORsERvEu
WAsinxGroN, D. O., jane I2,h, 1879.
There was yesterday q double
vinaicntion of the course taken
at this session by the Democrats
in Congress. The first was the
complete surrender of the House
Republicans on Che. Army qucs-
ton. and the second the exceed
ingly able argument of the Ju-
dietary Committee against the
positions taken by Mr.. Hayessin
his veto messages.
The radical hack-llown in the
House was against the advice Of
ali the stalwalt Senators, bat
nssasforced by.a acknowledgment tic
fact that Mr.. Hayes would APP
r prove the Army BIZ whether the
Republicans supported or oppos-
ed it. That accomplished polit-
7 zeal eymnast has again given
great offcnse TO advanced Re
publicans. But he saw, what
they ought to have seen, that
Democptic idea of opposition
to tsee use of troops at the polls
was an exceedingly popular one
with the people, and that the rad
zeal claim that Democrats were
seeking anything more than the
protection Of the rights of indi-
yidnal citizens was silly in the
extreme.
1t is now certain that the Leg
islative bin, minus provisions for
election supervisors and deputy
anarslaIs, and the Army bin,
containing a prohibition of pay
ment for troops at the polls, will
receive the approval Of the polit-
ic2l what-is-it who occupies the
White House. Mr.. Hayes has
thus succeeded in cheating the
Democracy and then in cheating
the party which fraudulently put
him in power.
The argument of Mr.. Knott,
Of the Judiciary Committee, men
toned above, is a calm and very
able presentation of the Demo
cratic and constitutional position
on these vital questions, and
Ougbt 10 be read by all.
The handful of DISCONTINUED
people known as the Republican
party of Maryland, is engaged
in one of its ever-recuring quar-
rcls. This time one of the little
party was nominated for Judge
ship, and others of them are
proving beyond doubt that he is
unfit for the place. When par
lfy is in a hopeless minority it
ought TO be able to keep itself
harmonious. .3a -D.si So 80.
There is considerable talk Of
rejecting the nomination OF Sec
rotary of War McCrary to jul
dicial position, but it will proba-
bly, end in talk. j don't believe
five Senators will vote against
confirmation. The truth is that
this is one of the best appoint
ments made since the present
administration came in.
Both Houses are rapidly thin
ming out. If the session is pro
longed beyond the Goth there
will hardly be quorum OF Ell
Their House here. Mckay,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

ii. j. Wade, arespectable far
mer living near Union City, was
killed on the 18th, while driving
a reaper in his wheat field, by
the falling of an old tree.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

Twenty-Five Georgia counties
have spoken by their grand ju-
ries in favor of a Motfet liquor
law and aldoe law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19
d, gGnharIas'. s.!Esri. q Qr.lal aslirht

ny The reports OF wonderful cures of RheuIna.
tisin, Scrofula, salt Rheum, syphilis Cancer III.
Gers and Sores. that come from AL parts Of the
country. are not only remarkable but so misTc
lous ns to be doaOted was it Eot for the abundancs
OF proof
Remarkable Cure Of Scrofula &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-19

Out Of LOIS convicts in the
Texas penitentiary nine hundred
cannot read or write. r