davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23
REAI ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
TOR SALE COR EXCHANGE FOR
e CRY PRopE IoI TIE BE n1UIIfHG
COMPhNY.-At the request OF Mr. Charles :, Hars1
wei! Offer for sale his Bea9ttiYl sUB1 atI n
above. now occupied BY Mr.. j. D. Fry.
4 great bargain will be sold If immediate app!i-
Gallon be made or it would be exSha2gen tGS CITY
lie 23-2t Real Estate AIctionecr.
r ARGE AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE,
- No 1919, IN TIE GITX OF En- RIGHN93SNP6
quest Of MIR. James g. Brooks, whose feeoie neastn
ges him retire from h9nsekssREns oT for
above The lot which 1t stands Is beautiful
one. having front of rs feet and depth or noous
sc feet 10 Tia Is Seb masns 6 the s
floor, besides most beautiful circular Hal ahd tDe
most costly circular stairway, there are I'VE large
somciy frescocdj. large diuing. room talso fres-
cocd), library, and buffers room-ail With beau
floor above there are five large and we-yeniilated
chambers, with closets and bathrooms attached In
COOKING. and iodsIng-roonis Tor servants. with
excellent wood and coal-vaus attached. ihe
pariors have iib doors and windows opening Into
Il large piazza and into the garden, which is
stocked with rhe most choice collection Of flowers,
shrubberv. ornamental; fruit. and shade-trees.
Many persons who have examined the dwelling
pronounce IT. equal in Architecture and taste TO any
residence in The city or elsewhere. 49,
Persons who wish to purchase a splendid resi-
deuce in the most desirable part OF Richmond,
within two hundreds ward Oft Capitol Square, are
Invited to examine this property. The price and
terms will lie made reasonable. fv.r. s--
For further particulars apply to Mr.. Brooks. on
The premises, or @'l* W. GODDiN.
Real-Esiaie Auctoneer.
p. S.-The foregoing REAL. ESTATE viii be Of
fered at auction The premises unless sooner sold
on TUESDAY, the 9th OF June, 1879, at B
O'Clock 2. 81. Terms will be made known at the
safe. The taxes and insurance fr 1879 to be PAD
by the purchaser. The auciioheer will show the
premises 10 those who may wish TO examine them.
je 20-F,M&Tu3t W.sGODDIM. Auctioneer:
VERY BEAUTIFUL AND HAND fsSss
SOMELY. FINISHED RESIDENCE ON -
NAVY HILL, AT THE NORTHWEST CORSE
UF BAKER AND SIXTH STREETS, FOR ALE.
AT the request of Mr.. David Wilson, offer for sae
his BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. located as above.
II Is within five minutes walk OF the New Market,
and ten minutes of the centre OF business IL con.
taiRs eight rooms finished In The most iaSteInl anG
costly manner. aud now IN perfect order the lot
has front OF 60X120 feet to an alley, and Is we'll
Stocked with grapes, fruit, &C.
IL is only necessary to examine the premises 10
be charmed with their many ATTRACTIONS.
Price reasonable. Apply to w. GODDlN.
Je 20-eed3t Real Estate Auctloneer.
Iar1S1,S NTCE AMI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23
TUFTS PILLS.

DIR. II. n. shivc,y. Yorktown, Ind, says:
~ use TUTI'S PILLS In my practice, ana hho
Them 10 be ali they are represented"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23
TETT,S PILLS.
yI'T1,S PILLS.

#. G. Austin. Springfield, Mass, says: ,,, ,,uo.
!. For thirty wears have been troubled Win ffts,
coSIivrness, and Kidney- Dysease. TUFTS FILLS
slayc brought me out all right"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23
mr. TUTT,s PILLS.

DIR. TUTa.s s,, r-1II.s
TUFTS Pills.
ENDORSED ET
PHYSICIANS, cLEReYaEs, AID MERcaHANTs
,r,,r u,cuEsT TESTIMONY, MALE AND FE-
MALE, ALL OVER TIE LAND.
DR.. l. GUY Lewis, Fulton. Ark: says: ~,,,,,m
TUTTSS PILLS the best ant-tilsous n'eafc'''e eSei
made ,-z
TUFTS PILLS.
7 ". Tthbefts, Daeo;a. Mipn says hav,no
.: m using 3D. TUFTS PILL and sn having
be,icr health than have had IN thirty years.
TUFTS PILLS
.Ib,ve had Liver. Disease twenty years. TUIu"s
PILLS nave entirely cured me.
TUFTS PILLS.
Rev. r. F. ossood, New York, says: o,s NOR.
II have bad dyspepsia, Weak Somscn ana Me %
vousness never had any nedcSe 60 r eo % ooS
much good rs TUFTS PILLS A"e' ~ 80 ~ O'
rs represented"
TUFTS PILLS.
p G austip. Springfield, Mass, says: M.
For thirty years have been troubled Win Ifes:
Sosliveness, and Kidney-Dysease. TUFTS FILLS
have brought me OUT al right"
TUFTS PILLS.
DR.. II. n, ShiveIy. Yorktown, Ind, says:
..I use TUFTS PILLS In my practice, aoa hho
1bcIr TO be ali they are represented"
TUFTS PILLS.
III. X Key. Old Town, Ark. says: .,,.
"TIITl,S PILLS are the best ever sod. tnlhE
soon will not be able to handle any other PHI.
TUFTS PILLS.
Rev. NJ. ". Graham, Lawrenceyille. Ga, says:
MY case tTorpid itver} has banned inc sSi, o,
TIfTr,S pills have done me more good Than Ill
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23

Rev, r. F. Osgood, New York, says: ,s ~or
II have bad nyspepsa, Weak Stomsco ai'o IN, Me =
vousness. never had any meoe'he s, 70 ire eo "a Too
as renrescnte0.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23

az the section Sou.h OF Broad 10 Nam are to a
Yves. OF Laurel TO the corp"ra;inn ms . Win The
,ms S az. cr,r,. franklin, shtIer, ana nv
p,r.,s .nd Rrtad 5, rect partly grled. j. 2u9s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-23
STREET GRADES.
IN THE COMMON COUNCIL, JUN

III y. 7 LD ECO1uAU OAyL- w O@NSysz1J % S@'1
IL 8, 1879:
i The resolution establishing street CRATES from
Broad street. Morthward west OF Brook avtnne. ana
the RESOLUTION establishing street grades south OF
Broad to Main aud west OF Laurel, and from Brook
avenue 10 Fsir.ef nth street north OF Broad, were
both laid upon the table; and 1t was
Ordered, That the Committee on Streets be re-
snesed TO publish the grades with statement OF cuts
From ihe minutes. E. G. HOWARD.
IarE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-03
shERIFF's SALE.

DYvsRrUE OF DECREE AND oHpER nsl
of sale issued Of and under the seal Of the non
Sand Judicial District Court in ana for Ornsoy Oous
IA state of Nevada the 4th day Of January A D.
-, udomeut in favor of Robert Livingston anu As~sS
j G. DORSEY and Maggie P. Dorsey defendants io[ te
,a of $3.50 principal Of debt and the sum OF *ls oV IN
trest thereon date of Judgment at rate OF Z. per
n month until paid and the f *oS 81 counsei LOG,
and costs of suit taxed $40 So and accrulng c1s IN
t,a ann of rs 60 and al costs which may accrue oJ FeA
. of sale etc al United states gold CON- ana 70 me
directed commanding to sell certain real properly se
rt and described in said order OF sale, and IN pursuAe
sfeto have levied upon and will expose a. Puonc sas
between the hours of and p ~ TO w.t. AZ NJ
ou TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY A u. leI.'
s ordered the following described property All tnAI
tain piece or parcel of land lying and beng IN
Ey,rson City Ornsby County Nevada, bounded anu ue
s.rifed as follows: commencing at point on tne MOI
line of Washington where said street Is nerseceu
y the section line Sections seventeen and egnl
ZEN IN and ls in Township Is north Range 20 east ana
rannnp thence slong the north line OF sad
+on st-eet to point hundred and seventy iee west
srn the intersection Of Washington and Minnesota streets
on the north side said Washington street. thence noIn
one hundred and seventy feet thence east 70 sa1
Ens thence south along said section line one
and seventy the place Of beginning
ali and singular the tenements, heredtaments and app-
4enanoes thereto belonging or in any"1se appef
c,o, cv,r January 4 1s7o Sheriff.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
Where Are the workingmen.

A weekly contemporary calls attention to
some peculiar features of the labor market.
One large firm advertised for twenty-five
and current wages; they received only one
reply whereas at about the same time an
other firm advertised for q single book
keeper and received about three hundred
and fifty answers. In another city an ad-
vertisement for clerk brought q hundred
and thirty applications during the first day,
while call for good carpenter, con-
tinued for week In tho newspapers
of the same city, brought only four
replies. The numerical difference indi-
Gated above is not confined to comparisons
of clerks and skilled workmen (; had some
of the firms advertised for u common
laborer, instead of bookkeeper or clerk,
they probably would have had just as
many applications. The truth is that the
labor market is not only not overstocked,
but skilled laborers are scarce, and were SO
even during the dull periods of the
past few years, while the cities and
towns are full OF unemployed men
have no experience whatever in any
particular kind of labor. Some of
these mcn-common laborers, would-be
clerks and others, who have never had
special training at anything-plod bravely
about every day in search of employment
and assert their Willingness to turn their
hands to anything when asked, however.
what they can do they give only
vague answer. They are met in every
department of business builders, ed
itors, merchants and bankers are
daily importuned by men who hon.
estly want to work, but who cannot
do a single thing until some more valuable
man squanders his time in teaching them.
These are not workmen-no matter how
much they may call themselves so-any
more than the boy who would like to sail
ship is q seaman. When they have
learned to do some one thing, and do it
well, they will have the right to complain,
but by that time they will probably dis
cover that they have nothing to complain
about.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
what Are They Doings

Wherever two or three Robinson demo-
Gratis are gathered in this city the oracular
utterance is heard that Mr.. Kelly cannot
poll more than fifteen thousand votes in
November They may be right. They
may have an occult knowledge of the feel
ings of their fellow citizens, but they are
leaving all the noise and apparently all the
work to the equally oracular braves of
Tammany, who predict that they will send
Governor Robinson out of the city limits
fifty thousand votes worse than nowhere.
In brag both are equal, but in work it is all
on one side. Are the Robinson democrats
all going on "still hunt" for the game to
be bagged in November? Is it all settled
that the sagacious old trapper of Gramercy
Park is to silently set the nets and bag
the Tammany "tiger" in the nick of time
by single chuck at the string? That is
the way it looks, but is it so safe? To win
it is we'll known to all the party mathema-
ticians that there must be disintegration
of Tammany's whilom following. 1t is not
the sort OF game to which the ''still hunt"
can be applied. BY this curious process
delegates, Assembly members and other
select people may be comfortably captured,
but the ''still hunt" will not succeed with
the thousands who have traditional habit
of voting with the '.Boss," whoever he hap
pens to be. The party that weeps and
groans whenever the name of Gumbleton is
mentioned-the funereal braves of the Wig
wan who go to battle for that slaughtered
innocent the shouters whose souls are
overcharged as Gumbetons fees they
are getting ready they have the terrible
Discipline Committee at work and are toll
ing tirelessly for Kelly, Cornell and the
''kickers." What are the Robinson demo-
Gratis dninp 2
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
The Health OF the Gar.

The groundless rumor concerning the
death of the Gar Alexander, afterward
moderated into a categorical statement of
quietus in the announcement from st.
Petersburg that the Emperor is in per-
feet health. It is the commonplace of
false report in Europe to announce the
death of sovereigns, particularly those
whose existence has sustaining effect on
satire, "The Tale of Tub" pointed out
two centuries ago how the fortunes of ma
tions often depended upon the bodily con-
dition of perhaps one great man, illustrat-
ing it by the ridiculous izzling out of q
great preparation for war by the King of
France, owing to an ailment which gave
His Majesty something else to think of.
But in this complex modern world of ours
these things have less and less influence.
Even in Russia, with it's theoretically abso-
Lutte sway by one mind, the room for the
play of imperial caprice has narrowed its
dimensions to space which Louis
XIV. would have thought only fit
for a court favorite Of the second
rank. But apart from all this there
is something to be rejoiced over in the
knowledge that the life of the great hearted
ruler OF all the Russias is not seriously
endangered. Born amid surroundings
pointing in the most positive way to a
dull, stern, tyrannical rule, his manhood
received few kindly lessons of humanity
at the court Of his despotic father, Nicholas.
Stronger than the sitting influences around
him when the sceptre came to his hands
nearly quarter of century ago he made
short work of many abuses, and, master
though he was found himself obliged
to put forth all his power to COM
pei the acquiescence of the mobiles
in the great act of his life
the liberation of the Sc rfs. This
man, therefore, is sacred to his time.
What changes would take place upon his
demise it is premature to argue over
whether his successor would be less friendly
with Germany or more Slavic in his policy.
The tide of Russian movement has taken
such decided set and is the result of such
o combination of growing forces that no
change OF rulers like that from father to
son can alter it materially or permanently.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

roads against such reciprocal injuries and
violations of engagements as have been no.
torious tor several years, making farce of
freight stipulations between the trunk
lines.
The abortive attempts to regulate freights
by joint action have recently led the rail-
roads to try u new experiment. They have
jointly appointed a commission of arbi-
tration. consisting of experts. who are to
study railroad questions and adjudicate
differences which may arise between the
roads. The gentlemen selected are Charles
Francis Adams, Jr., David A. Wells and
John A. Wright, who are to receive liberal
salaries and surrender their time to the sub
jects which may from time to time be sub
mitted to them. 1t is understood that
in controversies between the roads their
decisions are to be final. This arrange
ment points in the right direction, and is
very well so far as it goes. But how are
these experts to enforce their awards If
the roads should prove as faithless to this
engagement as they have been to their
compacts on the subject of freights it is
difficult to see how, in the absence Of law,
they can have any remedy against one
another. The idea of commits
sion is excellent but it should
be a commission created by law
and clothed with authority. In England
there is such a commission appointed by the
government and invested with adequate
powers to make its action and its decisions
legally binding-a commission which not
merely protects the railroads against each
other, but protects the public against un-
just Determinations by the roads We be-
lieve the time has. come when Congress
must take this subject in hand in a spirit
of equity toward all parties concerned. -
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

THE WEATiIER.--The disturbance is now
moving into the ocean off the Nova Scotia
coast. The pressure near its centre has de-
creased considerably, and the gradients are
becoming steep on its southeastern margin.
Its influence is still felt over the lower lakes
and Canada, but more particularly In the st.
Lawrence Valley. The barometer has risen
throughout all the central and western sections
of the country. In the Northwest il has re-
manned nearly stationary on account of the mp
proach of another depression from the regions Of
Montana and Idaho Territories. Rain fell on the
New England coast and in Nova Scotia. Else
where the weather has been clear. The temper
nture has varied but little in the Gulf and cen
tral valley districts, has risen in the Middle At
lantic and New England States and fallen in the
other districts. The weather over tho British
Islands Is cloudy and dull The weather in
New York and its vicinity to-day will he colder
and fair Tomorrow the same conditions arc
likely to prevail.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
WHAT BECAME OF THE CREw9

BALTIMoRE, Nd, Sept. II. 1879.
Tho Spanish steamer Puerto Rico, which left this
port yesterday for Liverpool when OH the mouth
of the Patuxent River, at eight o'clock last night
ran down and sunk an unknown schooner Of about
thirty tons burden. Captain Mcndenxona. of the
steamer. states that his vessel was proceeding slowly
down tho bay, and had just passed between two
.chooners when the ill-fated vessel advanced with
far wind and out Of range Of his vessel until her
helm was put down and sho was brought in front
of the steamer. Tho engines were stopped. but
IL was too late to prevent collision. Tho
puerto Rico cut tho schooner In two, her bow float
Ing OF side OF tho steamer and her stern ON
thc other Captain Mendenzona Immediately threw
over buoys and life preservers. aud got his boats
out. Ho lay by tho pieces of the wreck oil night.
but no sign of iifc He says tho crew we're prob
ably picked up by one OF the other schooners. The
Puerto Rico sustained no other damage than tho
loss of two spars and some head gear She returned
10 port to-day, and will sail again morrow night.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

far from inconsiderable. In nearly every
case OF success the enterprise has been
under charge of practical spinners and
business men. In an economical point OF
view nothing could be clearer than that the
cotton should be spun near where 1t is
raised. AS an element of civilization these
little mills are working wonders. and every
community which seeks to establish one is
taking a step toward the elevation OF both
races. The little mill plan is morally op-
posed to the Yazoo plan, and every hamlet
which has a factory is, in all that is politi-
cally and socially desirable, many years in
advance of those ''cross roads" whose only
attractive spot is tavern.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Tammany hydra seems to have hydraphobia.
Senator Window, of Minnesota, is at Warwick.
Mass.
William Black the novelist. likes to live at Brigh-
ton, England.
A Columbus (ohio) young lady wants to kiss Joe
jefferson. Let her, Rip.
An English epcuro writes that the only way to eat
an oyster is to eat IL on the shell.
Benson J. LOSING, LII. d.. will this evening lec-
ture at Poughkeepsie ON "American citizenship"
II may surprise many people 70 hear that y. Gratis
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II, 1879.
The Michigan arrived at Port Huron on the 18th
inst. She will be in Detroit to-day.
The Enterprise was at Cowes. England. August so.
Rear Admiral John @. Howell was in Paris August
80.
Captain J. P. Fyfe relieved Captain A. p Cooke Of
the command of the st. Louis ut League Island Sep
tember Is.
The Powhatau will sail from New York on the
goth inst. for Hampton Roads.
The Kearsarge Which arrived at Boston on tho
14th from the inshore fisheries. will visit Gloucester
and arrive at Hampton Roads on the 25th.
The repairs in all departments of tho Marion, at
New York. will be completed about the 25th, At
which time she will be ordered to Hampton Roads.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
General Buffers Conventions.

General Buffers Conventions.
I The so-called Democratic Convention
which nominated General Butler yesterday
was less important than its immediate sue
cessor, the so-called Republican Conven-
! tion which will nominate him to-day. Gen
eral Butler is not the candidate of one
party, but of several, for he received his
first nomination for the Governorship this
year from some nondescript party which
held it's State Convention two or three
weeks ag& He has cast a drag net
politics. and is gathering in odd fish OF
every sort and description. 1t 1t be asked
how the same man can be the gubernatorial
candidate of so many different factions, the
answer is not diHacult General Butler
intends to organize his campaign entirely
on State issues. Men who differ most
widely on all questions of general politics
may nevertheless agree in demanding a
radical reform of the State government.
There can be no question that the State
legislation and administration in Massa-
chusetts have been extravagant and waste
full and the necessity of State reform is a
common ground on which all the piebald
supporters Of General Butler can unite.
We see no reason for doubling that he
will make better canvass than he did last
year, when he received 1O9, 900 votes against
134, 900 cast for the republican candidate.
Last year the Butler organization was ex-
temporized, and was clumsy and inefficient ;
tb;c xa,r - hos haap dai;baro+ alx, orad
and matured. Last year his friends cap
tured the Democratic State Convention by
scandalous coup de main which reused
the utmost resentment of the old line DEM
-ocrats this year convention of democrats
claiming to be regular meets in an orderly
manner and nominates him without dis
turbance or opposition. Last year the re-
publicans who supported Butler consisted
of struggling recruits this year an organ
lied body of independent republicans are to
meet to-day in a regular convention ior
the purpose of giving him a nomination.
He starts this year with more deliberate
preparations and under better auspices
than he did in 1878, when, in spite
of obstacles, he received a surpris-
ingly large vote. The old line demo-
Gratis in Massachusetts have become
SO shattered and demoralized by the
Butler movement that they can hardly
expect to poll five thousand votes. They
polled only paltry ten thousand votes
last year, when Indignation against the
trick by which their Convention had been
captured led them to make strenuous exer-
tions. The pitiful muster of forces which
they were able to make so discouraged the
party that there will be little left Of
it in the ensuing canvass. Every
democrat in Massachusetts, knows that
the real contest is between Butler
and Long, and with the exception
of few ''painted responsibilities" and
'.Faneuil Hall aristocrats" the democrats of
Massachusetts, will go en- nasse for Butler.
But these will not suffice to elect him with
out very large body of republican recruits.
It is not probable that he will be elected,
but he has chances of coming so near it as
to make the struggle vigorous and ami
mated, and to diffuse doubt and anxiety
through the republican ranks.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS THIcKEN-The
Board of Trade and Transportation have a COM
mittee which is to confer with similar bodies ap-
pointed by various commercial, agricultural and
manufacturing organizations throughout the
State, "to secure the election, in November next
of those who arc known to be in accord with the
people in their efforts to obtain their rights mt
she hands of the railway companies Each
candidate will solemnly swear that he is the
man they are looking for.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
EPISCOPAL CONSIDERATION.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. II, 1879.
Tho Rev. Samuel s. Harris consecrated Bishop
Of Michigan for the Episcopal Church this morning
at st. Paurs Church. this city, in tho presence OF
notable company of clergy, lawyers and prominent
citizens. Bishop Clarkson, of Nebraska, preached
an eloquent sermon. after which the conservation
services OF the Episcopal Church were conducted
cupcd nearly thres. hours. Tho church was pro-
fusely decorated.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
woMEN's TEMPERANCE UNION.

PouaHKEEPsrE, N. Y, Sept. II. 1879.
The State Convention of the women's Christian
Temperance Union assembled here to-day and will
continue in session three days. The Convention
was called to order by the president. Mrs. Allen But
ler, OF Syracuse. About sixty delegates pres
ont Reports from the different counties were con-
sidered very encouraging. The organisation
throughout tho State numbers 100 societies. having
n IN crship of 3.7O9.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

OFFICER MARION, committed for perjury af
ter swearing that pistol was snapped at him
by u young man named McKenna. probably
thinks it an outrage that any New York court
should have crack shot for Judge and an
other among the court officers, and that these
should accept the appearance of pistol cartridges
as testimony.