davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, PETERS
u BERG. EA.-Tf.e nfieunth AM lin session Of
this SCHOOL FuR BuYS begins SEPTEMBER
18TH Thorough preparation for The University or
Virginia and OIL her OSlisees aiighly recommended
lay TIE Faculty and by i5'rOfessolS In special
Schools" OF The J4dyersity. Fer catalogue ad- |
dress W, GORDON MCcABE. i
au 0-rodtSe2o Principal. \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
D1CnNOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
IL, 4o9 EAST MAIN STREET.
,or,S II. POWELL, Principal.
MEs. Mrs r. q. pEIT3.!Ss:: T3.!s:r Associate Principals.
Mas j. X. GhRSETI.b
,rc Dcs, session begins SEPTEMBER 22D.

JUNIOR PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
The Prfncipais. recognizing the great advantage
,o n;c children OF being trained under thell Su-
.x,.on Tor the various classes of the PRIMARY De
r,r,,nrut have organized sueh preparatory schooi
/; i be pu, In the bands OF adf S,o OF long ano
eiaa In The ssnse building. will be so far de-
i.sct ana hat rhe chh:cn need no: come in contact
sitn the rest OF the school; nor VII they oe con-
nSo E"Iiar, thus r.lLed from the becnntns in
our our 'mehdS Of instruction viii have Vel very great &C
hon from their instructor and from
sot@1 crsl ard M the same charge that the prl-
r .". srhaols makp-viZ.. $50 per stSSlon.
AS,Ir 10 the Principals. or at tue bookSloFt,; loF
~ mriprrea clyiny fuil particulars. So ll-dlStZo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED GAR
w DENER. Single man pref, rretI, or man with
wife only. Address, with ref reuces, III" 81.
Claire Hotel. 242t*
w ANTED, \ WHITE WOMAN Ger
w man or irish rlcfrrrcdl Ia SEW and CLEAN
HOUSE. Apply at 003 east Clay street.
2i.2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

DARTNER WANTED.-Th undcrsign-
l. ed wants PARTNER NTH cash capital OF
1900 or $4,000 To 20 into business in The town
uf CarIersylle. turty-sX miles above Richmond.
best stands in the village. embracing siore-room
and two other rooms Ia use la the buSiness-ail are
In perfect rrpaiT-with all necessary fixtures, en-
bracng show desk. Olcdn, four pairs scales,
Iamns. candy jars, ncdicine-j jars. &c. VIII furnish
all these and his services against the capital-te
profits accruiug to be equity divided.
ANY one wishing 10 engage with me viii do well
bv communicating with int al once at Cartersvle,
Va. II. w. PALMORE.
- -cof2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL.

MIR. NJ. B. HARR1SON.,oF THE UNI
vi yEH>ITY OF VIRGINIA: after four years
experience. will open Il SCHOOL FOR B01S At
No. IA east race street next do 2r 10 Dr. Caii@n s.
on SEPTEMEIR Is. 1879.
Number Of rupils limited 20 tive MY. .
Refers 10 Mr. w Gordon Mct .ahe, Petersburg:
William +. Peters. Professor OF ]. attn, UHlKersE?
Of Virginia: Nh. Il. W. Pickrcll and Dr. Ihom&s
Pollard. RchluOud, VA. Mld to his former patrons,
hr. W. W. Corcoian. Washington. d g. N4ss'Sti-
rah \. Rat ldOuh. Elicott Cily. d.: Mr.. EdinasG
tUr further Information apply 10
ii. Is. H.. lRkISON-
lila Main street,
Sc 1.eOiIm care of 4. A. All I'll 4 Brother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

Hon. j. r. TUcKE. and other dis,ingui. .hsd
sneakers VIII address the people. Come one, come
all. Speaking 70 begin st 10 O'Clock NJ
-.t# DR.. +. G.. BOOTH,
superintendent Conservative party,
Sc 10 SOttOway county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

WANTED The advertisers would give
w TO good parry in Richmond the sole agency
of our weil-kuown ALES and PORTER security
required for purchases unIe>s applicants are known
be responsible For pariicnars call on "r&ddresS
L. G.. LYMAN Il CO..
Brewers and MaltelcrS.
5lS TO 532 west hrty- third street
- M NNr, Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
ARTISTIC TAILORING

JOHN WANAMAHER.
PANTS TO ORDER, 81 to $40:
SUITS TO ORDER, $3.50 to $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

M lSS TANNER'S SSCHOOL.-Thirteen
VI session OF this SCasOOL wiE begin MONDAY,
September 1879. Caual Englyal branches taught,
also, Freuch. Latin, and Eusic German taught bya
competent professor. Appk' at 70l west Main
street, opposite Park. au 26-eodt0cl
NEW WINDSOR OOLIlLGE, essentially
AN two institutions, IsGs and feIs ale, In the same
SEL1lty, under one management. Open September
11oib send for catalogue. Rev. &. NJ. JELLY, ID.
~, ,P.esldent, New WiHa6or, Nd.
IN &c II cTbEm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
THE STATE CANVASS,
BLACKS AND WHITES, NoTTowAY COUNTY

GRAND RALLY OF THE COEsE2y-
~ AII!ES OF SoUTHSIpE VIRGINIA.
SATURDAY. 27TH SEPTEMBER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
WANTS


LADY, WHO HAS A son ABOUT
N SEVEN YEARS OLD. WANTS \ SiTUA'
TlON 10 teach a family school In III" ""n"irv.
References exchanged. Address L. Gar" i',i'
Udtck Office st 2h-'H"T,E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
H5Iss TUCKER WILL REOPEN HER
SCuOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

ON WEDNESDAY. September Path, al 31S cary
street The boys and girls Will occupy separate
schOo'. rooms. -, -,
SurciaI Terms for beginners. au GS-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25

WANTED, Statesmen TO TAKE
w CENTRAL STATE AGENCIES. SALARY and
expenses paid. References required.
TRIUMPH MANUFACTURlNG CO..,
se lG.cOd2m ll6 Monroe 81, Chicago, III.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
IN HON. BLK
Who Sold His Stock and Departed East
ward.

Who Sold His Stock and Departed East
ward.
About FIVE weeks ago Conrad Swetzer
opened saloon on the corner of Ninth and st..
Peter street, just opposite Dreis' drug store. 1t
was fitted up invitingly, was neat and enticing
in all its appointments and conveniences.
Swetzer got his whisky, wines and other
liquors from Frederick Richter, wholesale
liquor merchant, No. SO East Third street.
The cigars, etc , for his establishment Swetzer
managed to procure from accommodating mer-
chants. Hamm, the brewer, agreed to furnish
him with beer from day to day, and did 80.
With such accommodations Swetzer got
along swimmingly, and received his
due share of patronage. Seemingly
he was doing a prosperous business, and his
creditors-for Swetzer's business was all on
credit SO far what he received was concerned,
no matter how he dispensed the foamy beer or
tory until Yesterday, Mr.. Hamm looked in and
found Swetzer absent. Further he ascer-
tanned that hs had removed
everything of value. Beer kegs
were there, but empty; the barrels also gave
out hollow sound. Due inquiry showed that
Swetzer had sold everything possible, and with
the proceeds he and his wife departed for the
East Wednesday night. All the time Sewtzer
was getting ready to go, family shared the
upstairs with him. To them he stated he was
going to move down on jackson street, and the
removal of furniture and stock by piccemeal
was thought a part of the move to new quar-
tiers. Just 40, but tho new quarters were not
on Jackson street, and just where Swetzer's
place of business is now, il of interest to
Messrs. Hamm, Richter and others, who he has
swindled out of $1,000 or more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
INSURANCE.
of the National Conven-
ton at st. Louis-Ofacers Elect.

Recomm endations of tho National Conven-
ton at st. Louis-Ofacers Elect.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. ls.-1n the National Insurance
convention to-day the question of securing uniform
legislation in regard to non-forfetre Of life policies
came mp, was discussed and disposed Of by the ap-
potntment Of . special committee composed of
Messrs. Clark, Of Massachusetts: Role Of Missouri
and Mccall, of New York, to which 1t was referred
with instructions to frame nenforfeiturc law to be
submitted to the heads Of State insurance depart
ens and then to State Legislatures. The subject Of
cooperative life insurance received considerable At
tentlon, several members speaking on the question
Mr.. Harvey said cooperative companies were good
In theory but bad In practice that In the last thirty
years fifty thousand Of these companies had failed
and there are now about thousand In existence.
He thought they should be brought under govern
ment control and be required to furnish annually
full statistic. Of their business He offered reso-
luton to this effect, which was adopted:
ResOLVed, That the committee on blanks report TO
the next convention the practicabiity of charging
different IRE insurance companies with reserve on
various clssses Of hazards undertaken instead of the
present method Of determining the liability in q
percentage Of premiums or policies in force.
The committee on Liquidation made report that
life insurance companies should make annual re-
turns Of amounts paid for surrendered policies in
detail and state the amount Of insurance cancelled
by lapse, which was adopted.
A resolution was adopted recommending the or
ganizaton of State boards and district commission
ers.
A. W. Spalding, st. Louis, was elected President,
and an executive committee, consisting of one from
each of the Northeastern States, was elected. Ad-
journed sine die.
The question Of requiring bylaws thst life insur-
United States vaults sucient assets to pay s losses
and also amount equal to the reserve charged on
all outstanding policies in force, camo up at the af
ternOon session and was discussed at length, Mr..
WEIGH Of Kansas, making quite an elaborate speech
on the subject. The convention was favorable to
the principle involved, but some members doubted
it's prachcability and the whole matter finally
ferred to the legislative committee with instructions
to report at the next annual meeting. Adjourned
to meet mex year in Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
T,srf .SDO1tS at Ckicy0C,

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-Five Thousand people at
tended the races this afternoon. Programme
fine, weather mild, and races generally excit-
ing. In the $3.50 race John r. was the favorite
in pools. Surprise got the pole in the first
heat. John r. made bad break at the half
mile pole and came to standstill but by very
fast trotting down the home stretch landed
winner. In the second heat, while going down
the back stretch, Green Charley suddenly began
With his heels and threw
him from the sulky, but did not serious.
~ injnre him. Lady ran into the wreck and
Ahdailah Boy and Surprise became involved.
Logan, the driver Of Surprise, was thrown out
and stepped on by his horse and had his shout
der and side badly hurt The other drivers
were badly bruised and Billy Boy and Green
Charley were not allowed to start again. In
the third heat John b. barrel saved his dis
lance on account Of bad breaks, but won the
fourth heat.
In the 2:22 race Little Gypsy was the fayorite
AMI in the first hest, although hard pushed by
Deck Wright, showed her nose under the wire
just ahead of him. Wright, however, won the
sccond aud third heats easily. His driver was
changed in the fourth heat to satisfy the au-
dience, but he was beaten in the two succeed
ing heats.
The pacing race was more exciting, but was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Miss Fanny Davenport-sale of Seats.

Miss Fanny Davenport-S Sale of Seats.
The sale of seats for the engagement of that
beautiful and accomplished artistic, Fanny Da-
venport, commences at the Opera House box
Office this morning at 9 o'clock. Our citizens
have never had better opportunity of witness
sing frst-class comedy company than will be
afforded them next week. The Buffalo Express,
in speaking of her rendition of Rosalind, in
which she appears on Monday evening, pays
Miss Davenport this high compliment:
Miss Fanny Davenport concluded her all too
brief engagement at the Academy last evening,
appearing in her favorite role of Rosalind in
Shakspeare's ''As You Like It." A large and
brilliant audience was present to do her honor,
who manifested their delight by repeated APP
plause, which eliminated at the end Of each
act in demand for Miss Davenport's appear
ance before the curtain. Her personation was
marked in every scene and act with neat
touches of true, artistic fire. The quick tran
eitions in the first act from maidenly reserve to
the bashful avowal of her interest in Orlando,
fast ripening into love, her assumption of man
nish exterior, with ever ready feminine tears
and swoonings in the following acts, with her
brilliant fire of wit and repartee as Ganymede,
were all deftly managed and wrought to their
best capacity, and every possible point was
made,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
BOOSTING BEN.
BUTTLER'S RACE FOR TIE MASSA-
OHUSETTN GOTERNORSHIP.

His Third Nomination Given Him by .
Convention of Independent Republican,
Proceedings 1naugurated by Patriotic
Airs and tho Invocation of the Divine
Blesslng-A Vice President Of the Origin
al Republican Convention In the State
Presiding Ohicer-And Gen. Buffers
Nomination Moved by the Gentleman
can Convention Last Year-Tho Nominees
of the Independent Democrats for tho
Balance of tho Ticket Endorsed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
A LAKE OUTLET.
Which is Supposed to be in the Interest Of
tho People.

Which is Supposed to be in the Interest Of
tho People.
A railroad convention was held at st. Croix
Falls, Wis, on Wednesday, the object being to
aid in securing line of railroad to the sault
Ste. Marie, thereby securing another lake outlet.
Delegates were present from large number of
points in Wisconsin sand from Taylors Falls.
Saltwater, Marine and Minneapolis in Minne-
sofa. The meeting was the outgrowth of the
feeling engendered by the recent sale of the
Duluth & st. Paul road, the Importance Of an
other lake outlet being strongly urged. After
q good deal of debate the following resolution
was adopted:
ResOLUed, That q committee of Ave be appointed
tor the purpose Of corresponding with prominent
others as may be favorable to the construction Of
railroad connecting ct Ssult Ste. Marie With the Co.
madam system Of railroads with view Of locating
railroad line from the navigable waters Of the st
Croix river to the State line between Wisconsin and
Michigan, and that the said committee be authorized
OF company to construct such railroad and report
their action ct future meeting Of this convention.
1t was resolved to appoint q committee to act
with the committee of fifteen appointed by the
recent railroad convention in st. Paul and the
following were named:
w. ]. Vincent, J. w. Thompson, st. Croix
Falls; Capt. W. Kent, Osoeola; Edwin Ellis,
Ashland; Judge Gates, Superior.
The following were Eamed as q committee on
incorporation:
J. T. Baker, j. F. Mason, D. W. Percy, James
Thompson. st. Croix Falls; @. e. Mears, o.
CeO!a,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Shooting Hatch .

Following is the score made yesterday after
noon, in shooting match between six of the
st. Paul rife club, and six members of the La
Crosse shooting club: J. G.. Hinkle, 2l6; h.
John Pfster, 166; J. G.. Taylor, l61; total,
1,134. As observed by the foregoing, Mr..
Hinkle's score, ZIG, was the highest ever &C
complished in st. Paul. grand prize shoot
has been arranged for next Sunday, for which
fifty prizes are offered. The principal prize
will consist of q COW and calf, offered by Mr..
F. Hankey. The prizes will be distributed at
Grote's Tivoi in the evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
81, 2:24A, 2:2215, 2:24
The Chicago Exposition.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The excellent character
of the exhibits in the exposition and tho COM
pleteness of every department has had the eff
feet of increasing the attendance day by day,
until there is now constant stream of visit
ors. Excursions from outside towns in IlI-
nos, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin and Michigan
arrive daily and contribute thousands of peo-
pie to fill the throng. So far the attendance
has been larger even than that of the CORE
spending period last year. The buildings are
filled to their utmost capacity with interesting
exhibits from every section of the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Democratic County Convention.

Tho Democracy Of Ramsey County win meet In
convention on Saturday, September 20, at II A.N.,
at tho city Of st. Paul. In the old Court House, for
tho purpose Of elecng twenty delegates 70 the
State Con cntion on September 25th.
The Wards and Townships viii hold their caucuses
on Friday afternoon, the 10th inst from to 2
O'Clock, and viii elect delegates according to the
numbers set opposite their respective localities be-
low. The primaries In the respective wards WI DO
held ct the voting place in the first election precincts
In said wards. 6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
HAYES IN DETROIT
ZACH. OHANDLER'S DOMAIN INTAn.
ED BY THE ACCIDENTAL.

The Usual Reception Ceremonies Gone
Through With-The BloOded Stock of the
State Fair Paraded for His Inspection
After Which He Is Paraded for the In.
spection of tho Natives-The Sight Seeing
Over Speech Making Follows-There
Being NO State Campaign in Progress
Subject of the Presidential Discourse
Scenes and Incidents of the Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
Catholic Total Abstinence Union.

DETROIT, Sept. 1S.-At to.day's session of the
Catholic Total Abstinance Union of America
the officers financial reports were received and
accepted. The festival of st John the Bap-
fist, on the Sunday within its octave, was Sc
lected as the first day of the union, IN conform
ity with brief of the holy father sent the
union. The constitution was amended so as to
aggregate to the general union all societies
connected with subordinate unions, and re-
cents instead of five. The old board of officers
was reelected. Adjourned to meet at Scran.
ton, Pa, Wednesday Of the first week OF
August, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19
cic objects, and that q to existing debts suita-
BILE provision shall be made for their extin-
0niah mant

To pay 6f the old debts and to create no new
debts will be difficult and embarrassing.
Valuable reforms always are difficult, and
thorough work often is embarrassing. If we
would be rid of tho peril of approaching bank
| ruptcy and reputation, which now threatens
so many towns and cities, there must be halt
to the dangerous downwardness. If the RENE
dies have suggested are too radical, let others
be proposed, and acted on, and that promptly.
The policy of preventing the creation of local
| debts by positive constitutional prohibition is
fully sustained by the experience of the States.
The national government is setting good ex-
ample, the annual interest having been reduced
from 500O0 600 to Is OO0, 600 in fourteen years.
That which ID sound policy in national and
State affairs in regard to public debts is, I be-
leve, wise policy in local affairs and in private
affair.". Let it be everywhere adopted, in pub
vancing tide of better times, confident that we
have found the secret that will prolong their
stay and will 90 far to make us independent in
that trust distant day when q financial panic
may again strike down the general prosperity.
Upon finishing his address, the President in
demonstrations of applause. and who respond.
ed in short and characteristic speech.
RECEPTION.
In the evening the President held public
reception at the city hail from until $50
of humanity passed through the corridor and
INDUCED in the customary Handwriting. At
the conclusion of the reception the President
and company retired to Mayor Langdon's Office,
where refreshments were served, after which
visit was paid to Whitney's opera house. All
public buildings and many prominent business
and dwelling houses are tonight illuminated
in honor of the oity's distinguished guests.
Tomorrow morning at $50 the members of
the Detroit board of trade and merchants'
and manufacturer exchange will give the
President reception at Whitney's opera
house, after which the President will again
visit the fair grounds and investigate more
fully the agricultural resources of Michigan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-19


New Cases-Nurses for Concordia-Warn-
ing to Absentees Against ReturninE-Do-
ma, lions, Etc.
SUNDAY APPEARANCE.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 1S.-Five new cases were re-
ported to the board of health: E. Wagner,
Thos. o. Sullivan ]. McNichols, John Grout
and one colored. Five deaths have occurred F.:
Benjamin Crane. @. 8. Homer, George Double
day, John Devolo and F. Buttantiue, the last
named colored. Mark n. Organ, a prominent
with fever. The city presents a Sunday ap-
pearance, nearly all the stores on Main street
having been closed in observance of the Jewish
new year.
CONsTTTUTIoNALITY OF TRADE PROHIBITIONS.
Judge j. 8. Galloway was elected special
Judge of the circuit court to day. No other
business was transacted and the court adjourned
till Saturday. when an injunction will be PRAYED
for to restrain the State board of health officers
from enforcing the rules prohibiting loose COT
ton from, being brought into the city.
TEN CASES, ONE DEATH.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 18.-Ten cases in all, six
white and four colored, were reported to-day,
among tho number John Burns and Peter 81.
Donnelly. Mr.. Burns, agent of the Louisville
ly a week, but lis now convalescing. One ad.
ditional death occurred this afternoon, Addie
Stinetter.
The following telegram received: jackson,
Miss, Gen. w. J. Smith, acting president of
the Howard association, Memphis: Have tele.
graphed DR.. M. s. Graft if he needs assistance
to care for the sick at Concordia Miss, to APP
ply to you. Il. w. MITCHELL"
DONATIONS. a9
Donations to tho Towards to-day aggregate
$43933. The Thermometer has ranged between
81 and IS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 18.-The Towards,
late this evening, sent nurse to Bailey station,
Tenn, to attend Mrs. Louisa Bedford, niece
of Julian Bedford, who together with his son
recently died of fever at that station, which is
twenty miles east of Memphis on tho Charles
ton railroad. DR.. e. NJ. Wright, inspecting
officer of the national board of health, came to
Bartlett, Tenn, this afternoon. He was met
Ross. He reports absent Memphians as anxious
to return, and suggests that notice of the dan
ger that attends such action be given. In ac-
cordance with this Mr.. johnson will tomorrow
issue warning to absentees of the risk they
would run by returning, AZ the fever is grad
ually dying out only for want of new material.
In the meantime the present quarantine regula
tions will be rigidly enforced.
a@ APPEALING FOR FUNDS.
New YoRK, Sept. 1S-Mr. Langstaff, presi-
dent of the Memphis Howard association, adj
dressed a special meeting of the chamber of
commerce this afternoon, and made q forcible
appeal to the merchants of New York for aid
for the plague.stricken city.
A committee was appointed to receive sub
scriptions in aid of the sufferers.