davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
REUNION AND BANQUET.

GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE will deliver the an
nual address, which the public Is invited In the
hall of the House OF Delegates 1T Z. M. SUBJECT
"CHANC
The BANQUET will be served at Levys Hall,
corner Main and Eleventh streets, Immediately
after The public exercises above mentioned. Ii IS
hoped that there will be an unusually large COM
pany at the banquet, as the committee extends i
corda Invitation to and expects large attendance
OF LADIES'.
. T1csGrs. admitting lady or gentleman 81 so each.
For sale ut the bookstore Of Randolph / English,
1902 Main street. and Piedmont and Arlington or
A'e' - oc ci7-2o,22,24,27&tdt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

TIE MoETEOsE WnHsKEY sold by W. ID. BLAIR
( Co. is L ricO, mellow whlskcy. four years Old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
..,,,.,s.,, :....r STATE CANVASS.
noous STATE CoSsEaVATlVE{
aSGxrcuTIvE CoMNITTEE,
p,cuMoSr, september 8. 1879.

Ag AgSxEcUTrvE CoMaITTEEs
RICHMOND, september :. 1917.
.oxsEpyaTIVE MEETINGS. 70 be
are a,sr sseetSSWaitons Mills Cumberland coan-
tyA sn,b-Texinr,on tbarbecueh Henry
6c;esss,s t1arpecue}, Carrsrilic iisfe OF Nisos
county. e,s,-csrepa. sur,ug Dcrot tLeuisal.
OCTOBER >Rci,ss Eross-Roads tI.ouIsat Hall
Noys,nsen Noysas,sense. Clover Hnl E,tricS tnignt Mafoa-
"a :. HNSesiefaelf'. ,so,,rs,,,,e, Char
SoNmur,in ,nows,. FrsnkiIn Courthouse. FredartSa
icite ,Sonse. DG.oucester Courthouse: GreenSvlre
tor,hoIse. Rsrrisonhurg SRock,ngham S1Sn.ss
Isse OF Anne Courlhouse. Prince William Court
Pr'nc'p p;cbmand County Courthouse, aspotsyi-
rSuse, mae ,,r.,,nnse' +. M. LOGAN, Chairman.
Ftil BtSSeT, seciS,s sec s,sasa co,,v. aa 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

w. d. BLAIR & co. have Just received large !ot
OF TEAS. Prices very low,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

Attention /; called to their elegant and Immense
assortment of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CLOTH CLoAXs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
SPEGAL. CHINA.
SPECIAL.

CHINA direct from France:
CHINA direct from England;
CHINA direct from Japan.
PLAIN NSHlTE and DECORATED DINNER and
TEA-SETS:
FANCT GOODS from European factories. ordered
befnre the advance in price. Can and see new
shapts-cnd low prices.
GEORGE GIBSON. JR.
Sc "a l2%S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
CRoCKERY. .esaAsswaRE, &c.

THINA, GLASS, &C.-Just received,
~ large variety Of goods to interest housekeepers.
a pl ssure 10 show goods and quote prices. Those
who call shall be rewarded. Merchants buying for
cash are requested 10 examine this stock before pur-
ch asing elsewhere. i1rea' harg4ips IN RODG ERS'S
TABLE-CCTLrRY and PL Al Ed -WARE.
H. H WALLACE,
&C 2S-Im I06 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

We are the only house who manufacture and al.
ways keep OH hand suits OF the above-noted mills.
Thsy manufacture such novelties as we specially
design.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

BOYS AND CHTLpREN's CLoTHING.'
SUITS RANGING IN PRICE FROM $3.50 10 Sl2.
EXTRA PANTS, EXTRA JACKETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

OMNIBUS LINE TO THE nInsZ
" FAIRGROUNDS. isszSSsSsySalS
Commencing TUESDAY MORNING. 2Sth III
slant, Twill ran Il line OF omnihuses from SEv-
ESTH AND BROAD STREETS TO THE FAIR
GROUNDS every day during the Fair.
pa~tngrys taking this line will be carried direct
ly,o he ladies rooms inside ihe GROUNDS
without having TO change. Onniuuscs run In eaeh
6,-rt;ou every ten minutes. Fare, 25 cents; i've
;riets, 81: chi ldren bali price. Owing 10 the
RcAuond. Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
l5ias not running from seventh and Broad Streets
md wishing 10 accommodate those who desire 10
attend the exhibition | win withdraw my omni-
buses from lhe Main-sreet line during the -FOUR
days Of the Fair a. w. CARRIER.
ocoS-3t Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
ALL-WooL PANTS. $3.50 to IS.

ALL-WooL BUSINESS SUITS, se, 20, $40, s11,
AND S12.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
THE STATE FAIR.

OFFICE OF THE MAYoR,}
RICHMOND, October %. 1879.
TN ORDER THAT THE FFIC u + S
L AND EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY NAV have
an opportunity visit the State Fair the different
DEPARTMENTS OF lhe CITY government will be closed
on THURSDAY. october 30ih.
oc 2a-2t w. C. CARRINGTON, Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
LOCAL MATTERS

The CONFEDERATE ARMY MEETINGS.
The public celebrations of the Virginia
Division OF the Army OF Northern Virginia
always elicit the deepest interest, not only
among the veterans of that Incompatible
soldiery," but also among the people OF the
country at,large. The House Of Delegates
never contains a 1.-THE of the people who
anxiously seek admittance. ~s#ra rs
Thus far the character OF the addresses
has been such as to stamp them with the i'm
press of highest authority, and this evening
we feel safe in saying that General Fitz-
hugh Lee will meet the highest expectations
OF the army and the State when he dis
courses upon the battle of Chancellorsyille.
There Is no one now living better prepared
to discuss such subject. It was in this
battle that General r. E. Lee and his
"Right Arm" Stonewall Jackson, with
10000 men, by direct assault oyercame and
dispersed 100000 men under General
Hooker. 1t was one OF the most splendid
victories OF the southern arms.
After the public celebration, the soldiers.
with their friends, ladies, and others, will
repair to Levy'S Hall and conclude the Gel
ebration with the annual banquet. 1t will
be noticed that the lady friends OF the vet
erans will for the first time be admitted to
the social reunion. Elsewhere it will be
seen that tickets to the banquet may be Sc.
cured at the Piedmont and Arlington Of
flee, from Messrs. Randolph d English, and
at the hall Of the Bouse OF Delegates.
Tomorrow Thursday night, at the ball
OF The House of Delegates, the annual meet
ing OF the Southern Historical Society will
be he'd. Father Ryan, the distinguished
"poet priest" author OF the Conquered
Banner and other poetic gems, has pre-
pared for the occasion an original poem,
which will be read by Rev. j. G. Arm.
strong. Several distinguished, gentlemen
have consented to make short speeches, the
annual report will be read, and the occa-
sion will doubtless be one Of the most plea.
SAINT Of the week. . ....: .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

CnESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY,}
AGENTS OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA, Oc ober 20. 1879. }
A-OTICE.-Thc FREIGHT DEPOT OF
~ this company will be closed on THURSDAY
The 3Q,h instant to allow the clerks and others 10
attend The state Fair. Il. ID. TYLER, A2eht.
20-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
4illll,,plld ,4ispahh.
vEDNEsDAY ..ocToBER 20, 1873.
Rs- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DIsPATCH
rs LARGER THAN THE COMBINED cIRCU-.
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAHL Y NEWS
OF THE CITY. 5e<. I'LL

Entered as the Post: ONce ut Richmond. Va, rs
'. second-ciass matter -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

RICHMOND, ,FEEDERICKsBuRG AND PoToMACl
RAILROAD,
OFFICE OF GENERAL TICKET
AND FREIGHT AGENT.
RICHMOND, W.. october 27. 1879.
NOTICE. Trains will run between Elba
~ thrad Of Broad and the Fair-Grounds on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 29fh and 3Oth
instant, at Intervals of fifteen minutes, COM
mencinr al 10 4. VI.
Fare. ; cents each way. I. A. IA1LnR-
oc yS ~ g. T. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

THE RACES.--POoLS ON THURS
DAYS RACES will be sold To- NIGHT at 8 o'clock
at No. 20 FOURTEENTH STREET, opposite TX
change Hotel oc2a.lt<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
REcoLLEcT. "OSg PRICE ONLY"

FURTHER SPECIALS
TO THE v SITORs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

)yERCoATs FOR THE GOVERNOR,
OvERcoATS FoR TIE BOYS,
OyERcOATs FOR CHILDREN.
A. SAKS & Co.,
Leading Clothiers, 1913 Main street,
opposite the post. ofioe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
HOTELS AND .oaRDrNG-MOUsEs.::

HOTELS AND DTNG-MOUSES.:.
DOARDING.-GOOD BOARD can be
ID had at $40 North Fifth srct. &C Z9.lt
HOTEL, BALTIMORE,
~ LIGHT, AND GERMAN sTRtEIs: BALL
MORE, MD.-RRtes reduced TO S3 aud eZ.2V per
day, according to location OF rooms. Extra cbaFsts
for psrlors. baths, and double rooms, accorhnS 10
size. The most convenient aud atest-bullt H9.e "a
the city. Elevator runs continuously 10 al uia
floors. All lines OF city pa.senger-cars pass III Z
doors. T. w. COLEMAN, NinaRer.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 10, 1879. oc l4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29
To THE PUBLIC,

CHARLOTTESVILLE CAssIMKRHs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

- No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

ALL GOODS THOROUGHLY SuRUNK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-29

WEDNESDAY, 29TH OF OCTOBER.
Strict order will be enforced, and no Improper
characters will be admitted.
Admi,tancc Lady and gentleman, rs cents.
REFRESHMENTS at city prices.
GRAND MARCH at 9 O'Clock.
Committee of Arrangements: JOSEPH HAGAN,
j. II. BURROUGHS. GEORGE W. MOORE. =. NJ.
ERAYSRR, j. Z. AUSTIN. oc 27-3t"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-01
Whisky at Wichita.

We learn that The records show that
three hundred and siNty-iivc ear loads
of whisky was shipped 20 Wichita dur
ing The last year. That's a ear load a
day fifty barrels 10 "a car. shows that
eighteen thousand two hundred and iif-
" barrels Of whisky is used at Wichita
and the country tributary in year.
Eighteen thousand two hundred and iif-
" barrels are seven hundred and thirty
thousand gallons. at one dollar and fifty
cents, i over "A million of dollars, for
whisky in one year, nJudgc Campbcli's
judicial district. II The other fifteen
judicial districts are doing as well. it's
fifteen millions u year for whisky in
kansas.-E,pporiG Grec26ocher.
SAM Wood wrote that. No other
man in America could have conceived
such an idea The deductions are cor
rect. beyond controversy, but the prem
Uses have no more foundation than his
Grecnback hobbv. and fer downright
foolishness is pretty good match for
Della Natrr's improvement bill. That
Wichita handles more goods. whisky
included. than any city in the State. we
shall not deny, but my dear sir. the
above is "ioo big boob for SO Young Il
tillsy -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-01
The Negro Exodus.

Large ,,.lmbers of the terror-strichen
blacks from he southern States are nj
most daily arriving in Kansas, and in
nearly all the large cities OF the NORTH
societies are being organized TO ralse
funds 10 help feed and cioihe ihem
COY. st. John is receiving drafts from
prominent men and large newspaper
offices almost daily, 10 he expended ioi
the Negroes. The President of the A.,
r. * >. T.. Thes. NiclSerson, sends Sl0c
10 buy them bread. Churches are also
moving in The good work. Large num-
bcrs lave reached Topeka. Many of the
women and children are sick from cX-
posure. The Democratic city govern
ment of Wyandofte have stopped their
fieh, and gone to work 10 help the nn-
Jortunates. Two or three ear loads
have been shipped to Manhattan. Lcav-
enworth. A,ehison and Lawrence are
getting their shares. II is proposed 10
send liberal quota to Wichita. We
have not seen The end OF the hc9ira vet.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-01
---7777777777 -
InPallR Relief Bill.

Below will be found the text of tbs
bill introduced by Senator ingalls, for
the relief Of The destitute colored peo-
pie nov migrating to this State from
the South. The few sentences with
which Mr.. ingalls, accompanied ,n.. IL.
Production of this bill were extremely
well chosen. and were listened TO with
marked attention. Senators from whom
opposition 30 aay measure Of relief for
these poor people might te e~peeied to
come, claim that precedcnis were NOT
wanting for the inierposiiion Of Con-
gress on occasions Of great public ga
lam!y. or where il was necessary TO
prevent suffering on IA large scale. The
sufferers by The foundations of the Mis-
sis-ippi and BY the yellow fever epideIE-
ic were cited As recent examples,
That the President of the United
States bc. and hereby is. authorized and
empowered TO direct the issue tempora-
rily Of supplies Of food and di-used ar
my clothing sufficient ioprcveni starya-
ton and suffering ana eA,0ems want 10
any and all classes of destitute eaiGrad
persons now migrating from the South
crn States, and located at Saint Louis,
Kansas City, Wyandotte, and other
points ia dc Mississippi and Missouri
,a,ai"rs.
SEQ. >. Tia. TO enable tie President
to carry ont the provisions OF this act,
the sum of $l00,0oo is hereby apnropri-
a.ed out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated. TO be ex-
pended through the Secretary OF War.
who shall make detailed report 90 Con
gress of all expenditures under this act:
Provided. That the powers conferred by
this act shall terminate and expire ON
the first day of December, 1879.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-01

the Executive can rightly approve. 1t
shows the design TO be to cOerce the
Executive into violating his sense OF
right in order to permit the Govern
ment to live. Thus far the achievements
of the Democratic party have been easy
but the trial was yet to come it would
be more difficult. The party had got
themselves into predicament, and UNI
less the Executive led them out they
would have to back out. They had
been told that if the President refused
to accept these bills. with all their polit-
ical excelsior, and yield to the majority
they would yacatc their seats and leave
the government moneyless. If the ma
jority would make such an attempt he
hoped and trusted they would be called
back as long as need be until they relin-
quished their monsfrous pretensions
and abandoned their reasonable posi-
ton. The army bill was presented as
the ultimatIMn of the Democracy. A
few days ago the pending bill condemn
ed its predecessor. 1t had been found
that the bill needed alteration it need
ed it badly. The bill of last session
lacked proviso now it came to save
the right of the President TO aid State
in contingency. Contemplated by the
constitution, without the proyiso, as the
bill was previously, it would punish the
President and General Of the Army and
others whom it might concern, for obey
ing the constitution and the two acts of
Congress, one of which was signed by
George Washington. ShOrn Of its alb
surdity, if the bill had become law, it
would be the first statute of the kind
found in the statute books of the United
States. A country, with all its active
party strife, and passionate discord !;
and wisdom and folly: with all its pat
riotisln and treason. had never yet pro-
dnced a majority who believed that such
a statute was tit to be enacted.
Tie effect Of this bill is to prevent the
suppression Of any violence by any
armed men, acting under National au-
tllority. upon election day. In New
York every thug, shoulder hitter, car
rier of dirk or Bowie knife, every grad
uatc Of rat-pits, bucket shops and slums
and nurseries Of what is nowadays
called Democracy, and every man from
Kings Bridge to the Battery, is adver-
tised beforehand that no enormity of
his will be checked by law or officer of
the Government. (Sensation.) Anoth-
er bill to be brought forward, provides
that even if elections are turned into
bloody burlesques, National authority
must keep away, though the White
Lcaguers may take an active part
armed, perhaps, with muskets furnished
by the National Government. If there
ever was time when such law would
be safe that time is not now.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-01
77777~-7777l-7-l-777-- -l----7-7'77--l----l------
At His Old Tricks.

The fight against Senator Ingalls, las
winter was made by Il lot of purifiers
among the leaders of which was man
by the name of Stumbaugh. He howled
all winter, and then went TO Washing
ton with his charges. The following
trom the Leavenworth Times tells sto,
which we have not seen denied:
Everybody remembers The famous
Senatorial election in Pennsylvania, mol
many wears ago. when the Democrats
had a majority of two on joint ballot,
and had the arrangements all made to
elect their candidate. bat when il came
time 10 vote il WAS found that two of
their men had sold out. and voted for
the opposing candidate and elected him.
Now il turns out that StuUbauoh. who
was member of our Legislature last
winter. who wanted to sell out then and
got mad because nobody considered him
worth buying, was in the PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature at the time above referred
10, and was one of the two Democratic
member, who sold their votes. \ gem
ilcman from PENNSYLVANIA, VIII arrived
in Kansas this spring. knew S;umbaueh
well al his old home. and knows this
man to be the same Siumbaugh. II
seems that change Of climama.e hasn't
made much Improvement on him he
brings al his old Pennsylvania tricks to
Kansas with him. but il happened that
he didn't find a market for his wares"
in this country
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-01
Death of judge Ruggles.

Judge Il. NJ Ruggles, of Emporia
well known throughout the State as an
able lawyer, died at his residence neal
Emporia last Thursday evening under
the operation OF amputation Of his leg,
which few days before had been shat
tered by his being thrown from wag-
on attached TO pair of wild unbroken
colts. Judge Ruggles was born in north
eastern Ohio. where he studied law pre-
yions 10 departure for the west. lie
was printer by trade, and in 1857 held
a case along side Of Mark Twain in the
Office Of ihe st. Louis RepnbticGa.
From 81. Louis he emigrated 10 Kansas
and settled in Americas where he csiab-
li.hed the Americas Sentinel in the lat
ter part OF 1853 lie was elected dis
iricf Judge in 1861, and served one term,
His district embraced al! of southwest
ern Kansas from and including Usage
county. Al the close Of The war Judge
Rugeles formed a partnership for The
practice Of law with l.. ID. Plumb, which
continued ;9r abou; ten years. In poll
ties Judge Ruggies was a Democrat. lie
leaves wife and TIVE children.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-01
SETTLEMENT OF THE INDIAN
TERRITORY.

The Presidents Proclamation.
Last week editorial mention was made
i'll the EAGLE Of a movement on the part
of a lot of Adventures or irresponsible
SPECTATORS to rush a Let Of settlers into
the Indian Territory for The express
purpose of compelling the opening of the
same. The opinion too was expressed
that such movement would be stopped
I by the authorities at Washington. and
the settlers unceremoniously bounced.
| The action comes quicker than was al
that time anticipated. On the 25th the
Secretary of the Interior notified Con-
gress and instructed all officers and
agents TO promptly remove every man
attempting to make settlement. The
matter came up in the Cabinet the same
day. and the President on the Goth is
sued the following proclamation
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERIcA-A PROCLAIM
| TION:
WHEREAS, Ii has become known TO
| that certain evil disposed persons. with
in the territory and jurisdiction of the
United States, have begun and set on
foot preparations for the organized and
| iorcible possession of and settlement up
on the lands of what is known as the
Indian Territory, west Of the State of
Arkansas, which territory is designated
recognized and described by treaties
and the laws Of the United States and
by executive authorities az the Indians
country. and rs such is only subjec; 20
occupation by the Indian tribes, officers
of the Indian Department, military
posts. and such persons as may be priv
LEGGED to reside and trade therein under
the intercourse laws of the United
States
WHEREAS, These laws provide for
the removal OF all persons residing and
trading therein without the express
permission of the Interior Department
and agents, and also all persons whom
such agents may deem improper per-
sons to be residing in the Indian country;
Now, therefore, for the purpose Of
properly protecting the interests Of the
Indian nations and tribes. rs well as the
United States in said Indian treaty. and
VI tiit uuaN vi 'Hicftafe siit ldNH SO'
erning the same. | Rutherford Il. HAYES,
President Of the United States. do add
monish and warn all persons so intend
ing or pretending to remove upon said
lands or into said territory, with per-
mission of the proper agents of the In
dian Department against any attempt
to SO remove or settle upon any of the
lands of said territory. | do further
warn and notify any and all such per-
sons who may so offend, that they viii
be speedily and Immediately removed
thereirom by the agents, according TO
the laws made and provided; and. if
necess ary the aid and assistance of the
military forces OF the United States viii
be called upon 10 carry into proper exc
cuiion the laws of the United State,
herein referred TO.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
Sc! my hand and caused the seal of the
United States 10 be affixed.
Done al The City of Washington on
the 26ih day of April, and the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
drcd and seventy-ninc, and Of the in
dependence Of the United States the
one hundred and third
(Signe1) Il. b. HAYES.
BY the President
", ii. n. EvaRTs, Secretary Of State.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-01
Our Railroad Heard From.

Mr.. NJ. Block, of this city, who is now
in New York on business. writes to J.
NJ. Steele that he had called upon the
Messrs. ScligInan with reference 10 the
construction of The railroad in this val
ley. They informed him that a sufli-
Gent amount Of money had been cond:-
tionally pledged for lis immediate con-
struciion--thc condition being The sub
scripiion Of stock by the counties and
townships promised. These monied
men will make good their subscriptions
the moment that Sedgwick and Wilson
counties and The different townships
make good theirs by vote. The direct
ors talk confidently of taking ont Of
this valley the entire corn crop and Il
good share of the wheat. that is held
over till January