davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18

llfluay1C,s IQauesEDefnTess y & DO6lTf puDIiC ~
New Orleans, May 10th, has been received,
in which lie swore that he knew that KEEL
logg used money to secure his election to
the Senate, aud that as o member OF the
Packard Legislature he himself received
5000 for his vote.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
The President now says he will renomi-
nate Secretary McCrary in September for
the Iowa iudgestip. He fluids the Demo-
Gratis have veto power.
A large number of indians want to hold
land like white men, and are asking The
Secretary Of the Interior for the privilege.
They could more easily get rid Of it like In
dams.
There are some Republicans who tonight
do not think Mr. Hayes will call Congress
together again because OF failure to act on
The judicial bill after its veto.
The judicial appropriation bill, which
came from the Senate to-day and was re-
ierred, will be reported back Tomorrow.
w. HI. Combs answered from Virginia
to-day when the roll was called in the Ma
tional Division, Sons oissTemperance, and
George e. Pritchard, OF Virginia, was sub
sequeaty initiated into the National Divi.
sion. The body will adjourn Friday.
The Senate to-day agreed to House joint
resolution for the publication Of 100000
copies OF the report OF the Commissioner OF
Agriculture on the diseases OF hogs.
ASSOCIATED Press Reports by telegraph to the Dis
Datch.l o.
WASHINGTON ITEMS. -
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE findings and
sentence of the court-maItial in the Hazen-
| Stanley case were made public to day. On
some of the specifications Stanley was found
guilty and on others acquitted. The sentence
of the court is that Colonel Stanley be adj
monished in general orders By the General
OF the army for breach Of discipline. In
censuring Colonel Stanley, General Sher'
man SAYS the present trial and judgment
must stand rs final decision OF all matters
raised in the controversy. 2i
The Democratic members Of the House
| Appropriations Committee held confer.
ence to-day upon the judicial expenses Bill
amended by the Senate. The majority Of
the committee will probably recommend
non-concurrence in the Senate amendments
| to the second section, and ask for the ap
pointment of conference committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
MArTONI HUNGARIAN WATER

DOpOMA, IMPERIAL GRhNUM,
l. unda the best DIETETlC PREPARATIONS,
MEADE EAEni:S Drugstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18
ITO DYSPEPTlCS.

The LUSENBCRG L!THIA WATER is offered
you as remedy OF unquestionable val,lc In the
eatmcnt of Dyspepsia in It's various forms. We
have 1t draught, for sale in any quantity, at SOC
per gallon. In recommending this Water 10 our
patrons speak not only from our personal know
lcge of cures effected by It's bur on the tcsti-
mony of physicians of high standing. Read the sub
Joined certificates
Aessry. POLK Miller d. Co..
Gentlemcn.--I have used the "LUNENBURG
L1THlA WATER" with decidfd benefit In several
cases Of Dyspepsia and Indigestion occurring both
In adult, aud children. In one case especially,
where indigestion ACCOMPANIED by headache,
he result something marvellous. Doubtless
when better known 10 the faculty. this WAFER wiil
acquire high rank among The medicinal springs or
Virginia: ED. I. ROBINSON, u. ID.
Richmond, june II, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18

I 4 q z : ;
LONDON, June 17.-St. Johns Colliery
Company, at Wakefield, have failed. LA
bilties, $1,000. 49,.
1t was reported in the city yesterday that
a firm of provision merchants had failed for
100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18

ana all Tue
DPULAR EUROPEAN MINERAL. WATERS
sold BY the hottie CT rr," at
MEADE ( BAKER, Drugstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18

IS. s. s." AND CUTIrrEh nj
MEADE K BSK t.R'S Drugstore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-18

PEARLS OF ESGl.I-H N;ET.
for relieving fatigue aud nau>cS III .D wca her, az
MEADE < BhKER'S Drugstore
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
DESERVES CREDIT FOR 1T.

Governor St. John was guilty of very
silly act when he asked permission to go be-
fore the Legislature and deliver stump
speech in lieu of the Governors message.
With the foolish example OF his predecessor
before him, there was no reason why he
shouldn't have known better; and when
Mr.. Legate, Of Leavenworth, opposed the
proposition TO let the Governor deliver a
speech at The Legislature, he did thing
for which he deserves much credit; and 1t is
to be regretted by all those who have re-
gard for the good name Of the State, that a
few more members of the House had not
courage enough to stand up, with Legate.
in opposition to such a Miss Nancy per
formance. IL such documents as those
which have emanated from the executive
office of Kansas since Ward Burlingame
retired-the commonest of common places,
tricked out in the incongruities OF false syn
ta1-are to be brevetted as Governors
messages" the less ostentatiously they can
be brought before the Legislature, and the
more summarily thev can be sent
to the lethe of kind forgetfulness. the bet
ter for the writers and the better for the
State.
In attempting to save him from an
exhibition of himself, Mr.. Legate was kinder
TO the Governor, than the Governor to him.
self.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
THE SYNDICATE FRAUD

The action OF the city council at Its last
meeting, plainly shows that a very small
majority with the msyor, are under the i'm
mediate control and d;ctation of the SyndI-
cate which has of late been formed and is
secretly buying our city railroad bonded in
debtedness and rebonding the same in six
per cent. bonds at fifty cents on the dollar.
The only purpose seems TO be to secure
legislation that will a,d and protect the
Syndicate.
The purpose of the mayor seems to be
TO force the payment of all other indebted
ness at par, and procure legislation that
will bind the people with bonds containing
all the cut throat shylock clauses ever in
vented by the money gobbler.
We dislike to talk in this way of one who
otherwise has made good Mayor, but un-
less some one exposes the infamous scheme
its grip will become fastened upon us 90
strongly that the people will have to choose
between Reputation and starvation.
The odius poll tax of two dollars is also
recommended. Our Legislators, if they
pass such law, will do so at the peril oi
condemnation by their constituents.
We warn the people of Leavenvorth
that they are in great danger from threat
ened legislation that will fasten the preseni
debt upon them in such q manner as to
render its settlement upon any fair basis
ahaolufely imposeible
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
SAYINGS BANKS.

The savings banks in the country gener-
laly made much poorer exhibit during
the year just closed than they have made
usually. For example, the fifty mine banks
OF Maine showed decrease of 1868 in the
number Of depositors, and a shrinkage OF
deposits to the extent Of S2,743, sos 29, ex-
elusive of the marking off Of Sl,055 4Sl ,OS
by legal decrees. In Massachusetts,, the
banks showed areduction of near 10000 de-
positors, and of some SIS, 100000 in depos-
its. Apart from the augmented need by de-
positors OF their money in the dull, hard
year, the loss of confidence in the banks,
and the withdrawal of large sums in con-
sequence, has no doubt materially affected
the exhibit. There have been so many
rascally failures, the dishonesty OF officers
has been so plain and ine1cusable, that
years must pass before savings banks can
regain the credit they have once enjoyed
all of which are strong arguments in favor
of Phillips Postal Savings Bank System.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
THANKS.

We are under obligations to the Kansas City
Times for copy OF the message OF the Cover
nor of Kansas courtesy which Governor
st John neglected TO show us has been ex.
tended by a Democratic newspaper of another
State. The Tunes has our thanks.-LEAyEN.
WORTH TIMES.
Somebody has .blundered, first in giving
the message in advance to paper which has
once before shown that il could not be trusted,
and secondly in falling to send the message
at all to papers which were entitled to 1t. We
received no copy at this Office until after the
message was sdelivered.-Laiorence Journal.
This is only additional evidence tha, St.
John has attained too high an altitude for
man Of small brain and weak nerves. Ma
poleon said a blunder was worse than
crime st. Johns administration promises
10 be nothing but a succession of blunders.
No one would think Of making any charge
against him of intentional wrong. He
hates it as badly as his predecessor, but lacks
more in sense.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
THE ALABAMA PLAN.

Alabama is determined not to be depriv-
ed Of the privilege of carrying elections by
violence, intimidation and fraud. Resolu-
tions We're introduced in the Legislature,
one day last week, instructing the commit
tee on Foreign Relations" to inquire into
the expediency of providing by law for the
selection of presid, ntial electors by the
Legislature. In this way Alabama can es-
cape the interference of Federal supervi-
sors and deputy marsnals, and can give
her vote to the Democratic candidate for
President, without incurring the scandal of
using tissue ballots or killing negroes. OF
course members Of the Legislature must be
voted for by ballot, but being State officers,
the United States election laws can be en-
tirely disregarded.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
snERM.NAND THE INDIANS.

The Chicago TIibuFie's Washington cor
respondent states that Gen. Sherman is EN-
phatic in his approval Of the severe meas
ures resorted to in the case Of the emeute of
the imprisoned Cheyennes at Fort Sill. He
claims that they resorted to treachery and
violence in their after: to escape, and in
being pursued and fired on were treated
just as any collection of white prisoners
would and should be treated under similar
circumstances. One thing Gen. Sherman
expresses no opinion about, and that is as
10 the negligence which permitted the cap
tive Cheyennes to retain and conceal arms
in their imprisonment. Somebody is crimi-
nally at fault in allowing the Indisns the
weapons and ammunition with which to
overpower and kill the guard. The blame
is not so much with regard to the massacre
itself, but the causes which led up to it.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
TOO BAD!

1t seems that the editor of The TINES
never undertakes to do a particularly nice
thing but what he "puts his foot in it."
About year ago, when George 7. was 60
ing to have a grand State party, we went to
work and helped him, vigorously, about
making the arrangements, but some how or
other, he didn't like our style, and before
the time came for the party he gave the
thing up. Then few weeks ago, he made
arrangements to go before the Legisla-
ture and deliver a farewell address
a Ia George Washington. He had the ad-
dress all prepared. 1t was to be birds
eye view, 30 to speak, of his adminlstra-
tion-telling the people all about the In
dian campaign, the En,poria insurrection,
the killing of the preacher, and all the 9TH
er brilliant acts, by which the late admin.
istration is destined TO become luminous in
history. A friend of ours, to whom he
read comprehensive extracts from the EN-.
bryo address, assured us that it was to be
"a rouser," and would take the hide right
off" of all the Governors enemies. o
course We did all we could to help the mat
ter along. We showed the Legislature that
it wouldn't cost more than twenty-five hun
dred dollars, and that such sum in these
times, ought not to be thought of when
such great interests were at stake. But BY
some inexcusable awkwardness we overdid
the thing again, like Sut Luvengood's
dad when be actedi" hoss," and the farewell
address, like the State party, was indetin-
itely postponed.
We begin to think George doesn't want
us to help him with his things.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.

A plan has been formed by the Roman
Catholic citizens Of Cincinnati, embracing
laymen and priests, to relieve Archbishop
Purcell from his financial embarrassments
The plan seems to be adequate, and it is
probable that the bonds which are to be is.
sued will not only be negotiable, but will
be desired by many who have deposited
with the Archbishop. These deposits and
the investments into which they have been
put, are matters Of such public interest that
this arrangement will be gratifying in a
business point Of view, besides gratifying
the feeling toward the Archbishop both per-
sonally and officially. There has also been
sent to the Pope telegram by the pastor
of St. Patrick's church, praying that in the
interests of religion the Archbishop's resig-
nation be not accepted.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. January Il.

tLoUR-Steady; superfine western and
State, s. Z5s3 50; common TO good u e19
8 30; good 10 choice, s3 959i 50, white wheat
extra, 81 5yfL5 IS; st Lpuls, 3 sJt5 10.
NHEAr-In iais dema d No. spring. U@
&c No 2ChiesgO spring, 81 % in store No. 3
rrd, l u3Izai o.; No. 2, do. 81 O91.9l lol+; No.
white, 81 031a; No. Z, do, 81 OsH.
kYE-EIrmer, western, 57,5o1zc.
bAKLEY-Qulet.
CoRS-Dtmsnd active; ungraded, E9isc !;
No. 8, 455sa451zc; steamer, <14ai6c; No. z,
4Ji+9414c.
OArs-Steady; mixed western, sO93l1zc !;
white western, $50 SIC.
CoFFEE-Qulet and unchanged.
SUGAK-DulI.
MoLAssEs-Dull and unchanged.
RICE-Steady-
EGGs-FIrm western, 2Sd29c.
POkK-Quiet; mess, % D Odd ID IS, new.
BsEF-Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATs-FIrm.
MIDDLEs-long clear middles, &c; short
clear, 51sc.
ARD-Weak prime steam, IS 50S6 80.
BUTTEK-Dull; ". stern, 6IiSc.
CHEEsE-Steady and un, hanged western,
2ds54c.
waIsKY-NomInal 81 IL bid; none offer
ing.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23

stokes, giving his receipt for the money.
All the circumstances indicate that
ne LETT with the deliberate in
fenffon OF swindling her out OF the money
due her. He also attempted to play a similar
game on Pierce & Walker, attorneys, to
whom he owed Considerable sum, but they
had notified parties not to pay him.
fhis swfndie ofa worthy lazy out Of board
bill amounting 10 about sIeo, is a rascally
piece Of business, and Hawley ought to be
passed around, so that other communities
may be warned against him.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
A REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.

A large number of the most influenti al
Republican papers in the State have
frequently, within the last six weeks, de-
clAred themselves in favor Of a Republican
caucus, for the nomination of candidates
for State Printer and United States Senator.
The caucus should have been held several
days ago, since the State Printer will he
voted for to-day, and the man who receives
the votes Of the Republican members should
have been nominated by a Republican
caucus. 1t IL, of courze, too late to remedy
the matter, 60 far as the Printer is concern
ed, but the first ballot for Senator will not
be taken till one week from to-day, and
there will be abundant opportunity in the
meantime to hold CAUCUS and make
selection, and such a course should be
adopted, without delay.
Republican members Of the Legislature
ought to understand that it is their duty to
go into caucus and agree upon one of their
own party to be their standard bearer,-it is
their duty not only to the Republicans of
Kansas, but to the Republican party of the
nation, for any other course is liable
to result in giving the opposition
power to dictate the Senator,
and the party in the country
at large, is interested in preventing any such
result as that. With both Houses of Con-
gress against us, We need radical, positive,
and able men in the Senate, and any ar
rangement that can possibly result in send
ing a halfway Republican from Kansas
ought to be avoided, and the Republicans of
the country have right to demand of us
that We avoid all such contingencies.
The only safe way lies in making caucus
nomination. Otherwise the Republican
vote will be divided, and the opposition
will stand ready to go in a body for any
man who most nearly represents their views.
But that is just the kind of a man we don't
want; We don't want any milk-and water
Republican to represent Kansas in the
United States Senate; we want, especially
at this time, an able, aggressive, radical
Republican,-one who will be able to make
himself felt, and whose assistance will be
to his party.
Every other State recognizes the impor-
tance Of caucus nominations, and Kansas
ought to be no exception to the rule.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE lGARKET

FLouR-Nominally unchanged.
WHEAr-Excited and higher No. 2, red
winter, s7dss :; No. spring, s5tsc, cash s51sc,
bid F-brual y SIC, MSrch; sales, s41z 9s75sc,
March No. sprIng, .9asIc; rejected, aIs49
5g5zc
CoRS-Strong and higher 3l5sc cash; slc,
February; sig, March
OATS = Demand Light, holders firm and
higher; 2o14c, cash; zo14c, February; 2o1zc,
March.
RYE-In good demand and shade higher |;
4:c.
BARLEY-Dcl' and nominal, eOo9l.
PoKK-Excited and higher and opened very
strong 50gs0c hIxher and cIo,.d easier
50 IS; cash; % 3JGs 321z, February; 10 b9
9 AZ. March.
LAID Excited. higher. unsettled AMI
closed easy; 60 l25z,c4sn; IS I5s5 TX, Febru.
ary ;s6 25d5 2118, March; Sc 3S96 SIN April.
BULK MEATs-Strong and higher; boxed
shoulders, s. 321a3 S5 8. X 81 seai a.; 3. T..
81 57lzsi 50.
WHnKKY-Steady;Q Of.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23

STATE OF KANSAS,
LEAvESwoKrH COUNTY.
In the District Court sitting in and for said COuu-
ty.
Sophia Camp Plaintiff,
William ~. Pleas, Mrs. ANGELA Pleas. Hen
ry A. Russell. John churchill, Emillne
Mills, John h Camp, Henry Gay The
Board Ut County Commissioners and Ed
ward S,illinss, Defendants
"ILLIAM NJ. Plea and Wis Arzel!a
w Pleas, in the state OF Missouri, Will
take notice that on the Dth day OF January,
A ID, 1873, the sDove-named pl~intiff did
file her petItionA NJ hs District Court sitting
within ana for tue ,ounty OF LeavenwOith tn,
IN said = ate of Kansas against the said
VIII lam n. Pleas, Mrs. Arzelis Pleas, henry
Russell, Jonn church, /, Emiline Mills,
John n. C'mp. Henry Gay, The Board OF
County Commissioner of Ieavenworth
Coun,y ana Edward stillings, setting forth
that the said W l.Iiam VI. Plea, and Mrs. Ar.
eel "A ri AS, bis wife, We ~ mortgage TO the
said henry Gay, ON lots one ana two ~,
In block hfte-n tl5) of The original town of
Lessenworth TOT secure the payment OF
g, 20 % according TO c-rtat bonds referred
To IN sucn mortgage, that since the wing OF
said NOR 'ge, the other defendant cain
some Interest in said tract D land That
saidlplaintiff is tn. ow ner of one OF said bonds
mum cred (!J and pray ing that said W iilIsm
h r, to be due with the taxes paid amounI-
ing To s713 81, with interest at II per C, mt.
from the IOth day of January 1871 and cost-,
or that said premises may be sold to pay the
same, and the said William NJ. Pleas and
MIS-, Arzeiia Pleas, are notified that they are
required to appear ard answer said petition
on or before the 9TH day of March, A ID. 1879.
or In default of such answer. the me q ers and
things charged and stated IN said pl.intif's
petition will be taken confessed and de-
cree entered against you according to the
prayer of said petition.
SOPHIA CAMP,
Plaintiff
By HENRY NJ. HERMAN. her Attorney.
wti
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
WORLDS FAIR IN AUSTRALIA.

~ 4 nus AA'A.
Arrangements have been made to afford
the business men and manufacturers OF the
United States an opportunity to be repre-
sented at the worlds fair to be held at
Sydney, New-South Wales, Australia, in
August next. One ship laden with e1hib-
its, has already sailed, and another will
leave between the 10th and the 18th Of Feb
ruary. The very large and varied dis
play made by the Australian Colonies at
Philadelphia was evidence Of the energy
and business resources of the country.
There is no doubt that it can afford far
better market for many of our goods than
as yet been made use Of, and the Exhibi-
ton is an opportunity for reaching that
market which deserves the attention of our
manufacturers and dealers. The arrange.
ments for this display, and also for the
sale of exhibits, are exceedingly liberal
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
Markets by Telegraph
NEW York MONEY ARKLT.
NEW YORK anuary 81.

MoSEY-s2 O0a3 90.
MERCANTILE PAPER-Prime, s3 5Dd5 90.
STARLING-SIrong; 6O days, "a oo54; sisht,
81 50.
COUPONS 1881, 81 O65s; do, 1867. 81 021s;
do, 1865, 81 O3; new os, u "; new
as, registered, 1 O6Gl o. coupons,
81 O6al O6t.; new ts, registered, 34ceS
gg7sc; coupon, SIt0; i0-4Os, registered,
IL V61a coupons, 81 O612; currency Us, 81 2o4.
GovERSMESTS-FIrm.
X. X BoNDS-StrODg.
STATE SECURITIES-Iuiet
SToCKs-A strong and rising speculation
continues to be the ieatur- OF the stock mar
ket, and large orders are being received by
brokers' an the number OF buyers daily In
creases luvestment.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
FRED DOUGLASS.

Fred Douglass, in answering the charge
that he had said of the Southern negro "he
must suffer and want, and want and suffer,
but nothing can be done for him." writes to
the Elmira Advertiser as follows:
81 have said that something can be done.
We can expose fraud, We can denounce vio-
lence, we can kindle the moral Indignation
of the country against meanness and crime,
we can bring out the facts by Investigation,
wecan exhaust all legal means for the pro-
lection of Republican voters of the South ;
and If these shall fail we can adopt such 9TH
er remedies as the wisdom of our wisest men
will suggest and approve. In all this, time
is an important element.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
vyu.uE ruELINEr

We copy elsewhere from the Kansas PilOt,
a communication in regard to the question
of the boundary between Kansas and Mis-
sourl-a question of considerable interest to
the people of both States. The writer
seems to think that correct survey of the
line between the States would leave the site
of Kansas City in the State of Kansas.
This is matter that ought TO be stirred
up" until it is definitely settled.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
A Lively Time In the senate
fChicago Tribune, 20.l

There is q reason to fear thst large por-
ton of the remaining life of the Forty-6fth
Congress will in the Senate be misspent in
q protracted and dull discussion Of the Con-
stitution. Senator Eaton, Of Connecticut
is said to be meditating the introduction Of
. resolution reciting the Democratic doc
trine regarding the paramosot authority
of the Constitution in every State OF the
Union, a,Rnny Senator caught writing let
ters or going to sleep during the discn.icn
provoked BY the thrilling topic viii be
Justly held to be an object OF scorn and
envy among his brethren.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET
ST. LOUIS, January 2l.

FLoUR-Higher; Xxx, s. sOa3 IS; Xxx. 50 %
al 10; family, 81 3ldI A. choice, 81 % ~ %.
Wheat = Firm-r; No. r.-i, y4c, cash
93i4d4ic, January 81 4g9i54c, February; sit+d
sJe4c, March; o. }, os14Soy14c, March.
JoKS-32hzG3- &c, Apfii % 3531sc, May
OATs-Higher and active for cash; 2l4az3c,
cash (; no options.
RYE-Buyers and sellers apart; 4414c, asked;
&35.c. bid.
baRLEY-DuIl and unchanged.
WHIsKY-Stesdy 81 o.
PoRK-Higner; 50 25, cash 50 30, March.
DRY SALT MEATs-HigneT aud not much
doin boxed shoulders, s3 25, cash s3 - for
Ist of February Iivered 'Oose. fully cured
at KeOkuk and Quincy do, "a IS.
BACuS-Hi- her, Clear rib-, s5 00d5 10; clear,
s. 2Ja5 25, Cash ;clear NIB, 51zc, March; 555c,
AprIi; SIC, May.
HANs-Green, s5 3os5 20, according to aver
age; sweet picked, 1916, average Gsc.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
ls N Worsh . 1FiAl.

81 was troubled for many years With
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, Sc; my blood
was thin; was dull and inactive: could
hardly crawl about, and was an old worn
out man all over, and could get nothing to
help me, until got Hop Bitters, and now
l am boy again. My blood and kidneys
are all right, and am as active as man
Of 80, although l am 72. and l have have
no donbt it will do a. we'll for others OF my
age. 1t Is worth the trial. Father.