davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
nncES STATIONERY, &c.
THE MACKINNON PEN.

An entirety new writing instrument for me desa
or pocket, combining the convenience Of inc ieao
pencil and the peemanency OF pen and Ink.
Price. $3.50, 81, and $3.50.
For sale at RANDOLPH & ESGLlSii'S
E>1 BOOKSTORE and Bjank-BooS Mandatory.
je26-d&w ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
MARINE ISTE..G.asiEHCE.


MINIATURE ALMASht-JrSH 2S. 1879.
.li,. rt-rs............ i:f1 EitE iiHE.
Gan cts. ....... 7:l9 NornIIg........I1 :10
Waca mts......... 1908 E'"";r'....... .lI:45
PORT OF i:1CIihOND.JrHE II. 1879.
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, Clifford Norfolk. Eurcd States
mall. merchandise, and passcugers- l.. u. Tatum,
agent.
schooner Mary G.. Adams, Adams. Norfolk, night,
10 fond coal, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Steamship Wyanokr, Couch, New YORK. mcr-
,haIi.!l3 and passengers q W. a len K Co.. agents.
steamer Pioneer, Plat. Philadelphia, merrhan-
die and passengers. j. w. hcCJrrlck. a..cnr.
Schooner Folmm2 Sea. Wr0lcn. Baltimore, mcr-
chantIsr. Curtis < Parker.
Schooner B.T. Egg<. Quillan, New York. lumber,
Curtis < Parker.
Bark Gioj,, Jewell, Htmburg, logs and slaves,
Curl. ( Parker.
MEMORANDA.
PHILADELPHIA. June 81 Arrived: Sch6oners
Mai,r ~. Il. Tauiu>n, shoe, aud Frances Sb'tDcrt,
traumpr. frrin richmond. .
NEW YORK June 2G.-hrlYed: SciIoo"crs II.
Stc,na:i. Rose. and Casper licff, Phillips.
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Arrivel: Corsica. Ar
rived out: Anna !IDmcwar'i bound: Sophie, Dh-
ricn: LAZY Murirl Wilmington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28

FRIDAY, June 81, 1879.
The Rurnher of breaks to-day comprised 90 l haGs-
heads and ~ tiorccs. The offerings ut auction on
Change were 81 packages; Of which number 80
were sold at prices ranging from i2.lO 10 $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
Flour.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

Fine. $3.50: supc-i:ue, S425G0i4 30. extra.
s;a25@ $40: cnmlncn ARMY, 1915 Gl36 :sacy
eran1s. %GM&!G.7J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
H.GEEioNp, June ~, 1879.
nFFEnING22 REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT Red. so bushels: Of which 20 blShcl5
were new Ful!Z and 0 bushels were old.
CORN Waite, S5I bushels. Hired, 200 bGsh-
els.
RRANSTUTF -l2 tons.
BLACK PEAS -372 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
EDUCATIONAL.
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
IN STANTON, VA.
MIss MARY j. BALDWIN. rnIxctrAl

The session Of lS7q-'S0 will OPEN THE FIRST
WEDNESDAY IN sEPrEEMBER aud Close the
CORE ponstng Time In j uSE folio wing.
TERMS tfor session OF forty weeks, payable Que
hall on entering ana the balance I'm febr9sryl-
lection The nrst For board. washing, fuel. lights.
physicians fee, seat ~ church, and full
English course. Including e:ocalion aud contingent
ler--are $3.50.
For fnli particulars apply to the PRINCIPAL for
catalogues .-.a---s- e 21-2al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
CURED.

rETTER OF SALT RHEUM ON TILE HANDS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
WAahflaEL0n.

MIR. GARFIELD's HALF-HouR SPEECH ON THE
APPROPRIATION BILLs-NR. HURD, OF ONO,
ON TIE FLOOR-H1s SPEECH CONCEDED TO
BE A GREAT EFFORT--oruER, SPEECHES UN-
DER THE RULEs-THE JUDICIAL BILL IN THE
- t.~'i.' !, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
TIE JUDICIAL DILL IN THE SENATE.

The Senate before. O'Clock took up the
judicial bill, aud the debate was in The main
dull, rs; the arguments were warmed over.
Messrs. Conkling and Eaton were the prin-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28

8fdes: Green. Itd5c.: dry ssltei. l0Gl tc-: crf
a:nt. l3a114c.; wet sailed, s4Gs7c.; wet ltcc calf
skinc, 90c. @Sl.
Leather: S0ie leather. oak. S1635c.: sole leather
hemock. l5sG23c.: coesisrv upner 3oss3oc.; CIT
country. 25a30 city tIish. SQee36c- q ID. calf
SKINS french, x1@S$1.90 2 ID; rough skir.lns
20G23a. u
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30

d d ne.ghbor informs uS that his wife never knew
Bsb night until the doctor prescribed DR.. Bulls
10y! syrup for her Mtte one.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30
~xARYrAND ITEMS.
= Mccullough Iron Works at North
Tne ~ tort M in a week or so.

Mccullough Iron Works at North
lne ;lI start up in a week or so.
.i.;s week Dorchester and Caroline
Aver snhools will take five months
county sc"o'''
yacatlon'
..star Democrats are cNlled the Life
DoIon because they have had things
Tsnures, ,rny from time out Of mind and
tbelr % o"" .he machine till the crack Of
doom.
tAe '- commissioners have passed an
TIE &c sU" requiring all dogs in the town to
Ordlns"Ia for six months. Several dogs
be lnus Sesn killed supposed to be mad.
D esbermen found the body of man
l"o abroad track, near North East, a
o. 'Ho Iiabts ago. The man proved to be DR..
few ne of North East. He was uncon-
Bt'1'O"ib having been struck by locomotive.
scOu'' necessary to amputate an injured
IL IL, but life was saved.
a..r licenses Will expire in the waters
i.,sor Dorchester on Thursday. In the
CGsaU,ank o. the season does not end until
GDol @ Dorchester's season will reopen
J,u'.nber Jun, Is. Oystermen are flush just
SeP''Ib tbs business having been very brisk
since March l.
a., sister State, Maryland, is profoundly
uu' uu,;.ed about the Presidential nomina,
thel1,f R. Stockett Mathews Esq. for her
4ou I. ! % District Judge. Protests from the
l. l.a'bars { Of the Bar in all parts Of the
E,'n' E,,,a are forwarded to the Judiciary Com
S'-H ''.tse of the Senate almost daily.
william Halstean, real estate agent at
-, has sold one Of the farms Of John
Tasax rA,', Of this Hundred, situated in Talbot
II-,,,, onn,rajnins q21 acres, 70 j j. McKenney
co. e. Viebigan, for $4,l60. Also G. Lacy
% T,,on's farm, in ChapPle District, con
,,;rj, ,-;n;ns % acres. to W. II. Bittenbender, O
iT.nnsyIyania. iS,,,, for $1,000. Also c. E. Town
Ms farm of So acres, to j. McKiernan
Il Pennsylvania, for $500.
Senator William Pinckney Whyte, o
B,tu,Ore, has announced that he will moi
~;n he candidate for United States Sena
The BH.imor31a. which has taken an
.o,;ya interest in the matter, urges the
ns,ns Of 5. Teakle Wallis, AN able lawyer o
R,jtimore. rs his successor. Mr. Whyte il
AL TO have placed himself under q ciouc
9TH the Maryland Democracy ly strongly
",c;ng the confirmation of r. Stoaket
V'rtbews as United States District Judy,
for Maryland
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30

D,,,,oo FoyvARp r AMEg.-The Rev Bishop Edward
,riss b. D.. OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
iaj al his residence in Baltimore last Friday morn
ny in his seyenty-fOurth year, after prutracted
NJ .ss fron, diabetes and pulmonary troubles. His
a.: oficisl act was t. preside over the East German
c,9faance Leld in Baltimore during the first week
in April which ne dld contrary 70 !nedlcal advice.
Figard Raymond AInes. one OF the most venerable
piboos OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. was born
a. 1rl.sylle Ohio. May 70, loO0. He entered the
G1 T-ryprsity at Athens in 1876 In ISIS he opened
ticb school at Lebanon, ILL.,. which subsequently be-
esme NcNendTec College, in which Institution he
wlsa tutor. He remained there until 1888. when lie
r,ame Methodist preacher first joining the Illinois
Conference. pom the organization CT lhe Indiana
Conference in lS}3, he joined that body. remHiniRg
there until he became Bishop. with the exception
oftwo wear, spent in Illinois He WAS often appoint
Il pnsil:n- FL lcr and filled various other Oice. Of
-1 in the church. He was chosen delegate 10 the
enera Conference Of The MethOdiSS. held III l}alti
nOre in 1870 and was elected corresponding secretary
o. the Missionary Society Tor the South and West. III
,>.S he othciated as chaplain TO Council Of ChOc-
law, being the first chaplain ever chosen by an
indian assembly. He travelled Us Presiding Elder
f, 1874 10 Sj2 through various districts Of Indiana
and was then elected bishop. He mad been chosen
in 1875 president Of the Indiana Asbury University.
II, declined the position, prelerrinS more active
a7.eS He was also elected a FrGtcrLal delegate -
III, British and Irish Conferences in ls6S. but de-
e,iLel the duty. He was the first Methodist bishop
>, visit the Pacific Coast. During the Civil war
Bishop Ames particularly activein religious work
s, tie South and especially among the freedmen
Hi eNices9 the cause of the Mon were recognize
tyP.esijent Lincoln as highly important his acquiait
anCe VIII: the conGitou Of the south being very com
p.eie
Resides his ecclesiastical abilities Bishop Ames cx
hbted an unusual capacity for public affairs and i
Wss frequently said of him that he would have mad,
statesman II he had not been preacher. He wa
particularly admired as presiding officer. shOWins
excellent judgment. and tact and knowledge whicl
Ceuncoulmou When the great Methodist Churcl
vs severed upon the question of slavery. BishOl
4nas worked ardently if not effectively to heal tn
lgach. As preacher he was highly regarded. Iii
znnar was impressive. but very quiet, and his dis
0lreS were often marked by sharp humor although
-eTas man of great gravity and dignity. He was
nsn Of ndomitable will and of rigid conscientious
les
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30

foREcN-The Russian police are busy searching
buses and making arrest of persons suspected of
oa is a main issue in the present political end re-
Lgous discussions in France.-The Emperor of
austria has celebrated his silver wedding by granting
amnesty to ID priyunerS.--The war between Chilli
and Peru Is being vigorously prosecuted. Ammuni-
lln or tie combatants from the United States has
dVed IN England en- route.--Garibaldi has issued a
Manifesto declaring that the Democratic League OF
iay has decided 10 work for universal suffrage b.
plcnc means--The controversy between church
and state in France Is becoming warm.--There was
glard procession in Vienna Sunday in honor of the
aTer wedding of the Emperor Francis Joseph -
England and France have sent joint demand TO the
Ahediye Of ESypt-French insurrrectiOns il
itufElsh provinces are reported.-General GourkhS
mas found the work Of destroying nihilism too muci
iof hlm.--Dr Wede. editor Of a Swiss journal, ha
oeen arrested in Milan, charged with plotting thl
66@sssnatl0n Of Queen Victoria and tae King ant
Queen Of Italy
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30

FINE WATCH AND JEwELRY REPAIRING A
SPECIALITY. mar l2-tf
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30

The Jesuit Church. on West 10th street. celebrated
a. over the continent not only for zeal and pety Of
y clergy, but for the excellence of its music. Dr.
VIC arms tried the most eminent surgeons without
success; Giles Liniment Iodide Amonia cured lin.
sOd Oy all druggists Jas. p. HOftecker, Agent,
smyrna Trial size p cents. Send for pamphlet.
DR. GILES,
100 West Broadway, y Y.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30

lne committee on Migration of the recent colored
SS04yenuon in New Orleans have organized. with DR..
D. d Thompson. chairman j. q. Lewis, secretary. and
net; \ N Newman treasurer, and they are now
Va y hear from the various relief societies in the
AOiih, East and West
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30
THE CULTIVATION OF RosEs.-

And rose her lips"
me best way for ladies to cultivate this species
o. roses is by studying and practcng the rules of by
gene, as taught in the Peoples Common Sense
aeresl Adviser" only S16O Address the author X.
y Ferce N. D.. Grand Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo n.
/ II suffering from those painful weakness incident
!" Iae organism DR.. Pierces FevOrite Prescription
a neVef-isiling for these complaints.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30

70 nEvesteatiOns By treasury agents in New York lead
- ~ W. conclusion that the government has been de-
d1Ced Of 100000 annually for several years by un-
.i Soh 1atioIs Of imported silks. Government eX-
iGn1nefS and other employees are involved with the
'uot'efs Prompt and decisive action is 70 be taken
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30

vinieadaehe, whether arising From Indigestion OF
i"sOnsness, thoroughly units any for attention
linus OsieS, or any other active effort DR. Bulls Bal
ioe i Pills always this distressing disorder Civ
"s prompt relief after the first dose.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-30

..larges against Sheriff Rely of New York city of
s'eet OF duty, mayersation in Office and extOrtiOn
Deen placed in the hands Of Gov RObinsiOn by
vac 0ohmlttee Of the New Bar Association.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
ESELT E5-

The DAILY HERALD. (the largest daily newspaper ia Arizona), is is sued every evening, except Sunday) and furnished subscribers at ll.e low price Of twcn' 'y-five cents per week. Each subscriber of inc Daily receives free, a copy of our large WEEKLY, published Fridays. The DAILY HERALD contains the latest telegraph p:ess news, besides as 6 member Of tie Arizona Press Association, is enabled :o lay before its readers, the very latest information occurring in Arizona or New Mexico. Its edito rials are c.refully prepared. Mining news arc made q specially.
 rhe subscription price of our mammoth WEEKLY, 10 any part of fhe United States, postage prepaid, is $j per year. Il is the largest news paper published ti:is side of San Francisco. It is made up of the choicest mat;er appearing in our DAILY l. is just the paper for peo- pie desiring complete Arizona infor- nation
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
THE PH01NIX HERALD.
SAMUEL J. TI1DEX-

If the repo.t be true that 3IR. TILDES has recently declared his preference for CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS for President for 1880, it is 2 virtual abandonment on the part .f the sage of Gramnarey Park of slI ol4ims to his own candidacy Through all the mutations during tile past three years. the only can- ,iida:e of $. J. TILDEx ha been $. j. TILDGS. No other nun seems |, have been suggested in his mind, rauch less mentioned. The recent revolution of political sentiment, as is found expression iil the New York campaign, was new revcla- ti-n to him IL was covered, that wha. was apparent lo.ig ago t+ other people, that the name of $, J. I1LDES was an incubus which the Democracy could rot success fully car-y longer. Tile load must b- laid down. The Democratic l.slty had already carried it to the D int of its own exhaustion. That patty will breathe sigh of relief no doubt, that ME TILoES himself las become seasibl= of lis own weight t. his friends, and vet they ~fl be slow to accept his dictation IS to their choice for the Pr-si dsncy. MR- -ADAas is a nlal of ability, as was aIR TILDEN also, tut he is not a nan to arouse tl.e e,.lhus;aeIn amo.lg the misses nee sssary t, successful candidacy NR. TILDEN's direct or remote con n-ciion with the cipher dispatches lis so-cailcd ''i2noccnce' q war-ciy of success against him, wl.iie MR- ApAAl's want of popular sympathy is An ics-be:g which will cool tho ai dor of the party to d degree of frigidity which will make it un- ~ieldy. Taking MR. ADAMS for
  alR. T'ILDEx the Democracy is simply exchanging innocence (?l' for ice!
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
TEE GRAET DGoE.

But a few months ago to suggest the possibility of a '-solid south" for the romination of GENERAL GRANT ffor third nm would have been deemed 50 bascless and i'm probable as to be considered un worthy of consideration. To-day the situation is revers ad, and the leading journals of tie country are discussing its extreme probability. Should ti.is event occur 1t would be almost tan!amount to his election as lie would be certain of the ol.c- toral votes of solid rofth, and at least sure of two southern States North Carolina and FloIida.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
-------f-l------ A EEU' MINING LAW.

JUDGE BKLFoRD, Congressman from Colorado, has framed d new rnining law. and there is wide difference of opinion as to its merits even in tlie Stat. which the Judge represents. The bill has been framed with q view 10 settling claims in the vicinity of Leadville where the ore bodies are found lying in horizontal position in stead of vertical. The old law hArdl y seems 10 meet the case in dst- rniniiag the bouAdary lines of mining property under these new conditions, hence tue new lagi Ia -iion by Congress, which the bill propo<es. Now, it is oil well enough 10 provide for the peculiar neces- sites of Leddville, but there are other mining regions where inc ore does nos lie in that position, which eann-.t be overlooked. No law shonld be framed which do not ever the prculiarifies of every gold Or silver producing district in the United States. Such law can be evolved from the prolific bruins of the nations law makers, most cer- tain'y. anl if JUDGE BELFoRD's law docs not meet the case, let one be made which will.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
THE CEEAE EBELLIOE RE
 SEysEtEo.

L4te disp .tches from Madrid are ef an exciting character. The flame of rebellion, which has long been smoIdcring in Cuba, Il s broken out afresh, and with threat c. ing violence. Weli-kaown chiefs have organizel considerable forces and have taken the offensive with The apparent determination u achieve the independence Of the island by fighting, rather than by the longtmploycd Fabian policy. The long promised reforms, includ- ing the abolition of slavery, may how be clrricd out, but the eonees- rion may come 10 late. It iz per- fcctly evident that peace vii never prevail in Cuba until the Sraniards are driven fIom it's soil. The sooner this occurs the better. The sympathies of the American people have always been with the strug gling patriots, but for some inscrut- able reason the authorities at Washington have persisted in maintaining an attitude of indifer- eace toward them, if rot an atti- tad. ofhostility. Active assistance Iaay not be advisable, but moral support woull not be i-.approrri- no.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
---------- ARTEaEAN WELLS.

The Commissioner of Agriculture st.. Washing on l as en: ed the Services of an expert to visit Colo
 r'do to inve tigate the feasibility of obtaining wat-r by boring on the plrins where the water from the streams cannot be utilized for pur- poses of irrigation. Ii is 2 quc siion in which every man ill the West F deeply interested, and we hope fhe experiments will demonstrate the feasibility of the plan. It would open vast region to settle ment that now remains a des .rt waste. It would furnish homes for millions of people in the fin st climate and most fertile soil on the American continent. Me shall s.Sais. inc result of tie inYcssi.sa-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
TE.1 INDIANS VIEW.

Of all the li;rriture wlicil has Eeen created by the I te outbreak Niss Rose Meeker's letter t. the Denver '.Tr.bune' has been mo,t t widely copied and commented upon.
 1t has gole from the .'I'r.Lune' to the press of the entire country, in clud.ng the patent insiders" IL has evea reached the Cherokee '.Advocat.," cdit,d | ard published by Indians, which comments upon the passage n the letter in which she Spsaks pf the Uies as 'r.d devils that if you feel toward an Indian that he is q red devil, that 1ou will trclt hin as such, and if YOU trett him as suc.i h. will come at you in the me way. The "Adyocat ,' says it is driven to the conclusion, reluct ntly, that Agent Meeker was in col.us.on wi:h the Governor of Colorado in deep laid scheme finally to drive tie Utes from that fine country occu- pied by them. and granted 10 them by the Government and that the blowing of the fine ptstu. upon which the Ures had set t!.cir hearts for gr.,zing purposes, was deiiber ately attempted with vi-w ofpro voking an cut5reak
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
THE sPLET IS DzE0C1ATEE
 EsASsksi

EFFORTS are being m'de by the Tammanv wing of the Demo- cratic party in New York, to Leal the party breach which resulted in so disastrous defeat at the last election. To accomplish tliis vii be next to impossible, s1 long as the supporters of SAMUEL J. TIL- DEN advocate his renomina:ion for the Presidency, in 1880. To this alone is the breach ass;gnabls. as many of the most prominent mam : bers Of tl;at party are so inced of TILDEN's connection with the election frauds of the last Prcsi- den:ial campaign as to feel sure that nothing bat a Democratic de- feat ccull possibly result from lis rcnoniuat on
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
g=zz.s=sz.sS7.-E-es@

TIE tot-.l wheat yield of the United States for 1870 is estimated at G3I.300,OGO bushels. From tie area estimated as sown this fall, and t. be sown next spring, 600.- oo0,0GO bushel is predicted as tie gross amount for 1880. The win ter crop of wheat for 1872 can scare; ly be folio wed by ano.hcr so large; it mus. wint.r well, and must be foiloweI Ly ra Ter dry and cool summer. Whatever the clop may be, it VII probably sell at f.ilz
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28

Florence. the actor, tells the fol lowing story of the elder Booth: He was playing Hamlet in Virginia one night and had no skull A little d:sr- key volunteered to get one. When Booth was leaving the thcaterhe felt some one tugging at lis coat tail. He looked around and saw tie little brunette. What will you have sonney:" "Plcase, sah, want dad dy's skull, sah' "Daddy's skull?' - eS, sah. Dat used ter be de ole mans head;siecc afore de mewel kicked him, and mammyu lick m ter rags cf l lose it."
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
1As. Tuo2xnURGa-s xEs-
 TAKE

Discussing the Mi:k River dis aster. the "-Army and Navy Jour nal" says: 'Thornburgh made t~o mistakes, The first was Lis ar rival at Bear Creek. Being toll the Indi,ns would fgI.t him, if he advalccd beyond ihe lies of their reservation, Milk eek, he should have halted. and waited f5r rein forccments. Second: Having de- cided to advance, lis command should have been conceuira' ed, and not scattered, Or separated from his wagon train. His fault was Lack of experience, and contempt fir the Indian foe. His individual bravery no one douLted, and wien once attacked hc did the best any enc coull have done. Ii is always best 10 oycrrate. rather than uldef-- rate your adversary. Even Cook with all his experience, fell into the former mistAkc, anu h;s con fact with the Sioux lndi-ns, at Rosebud opened lis eyes to ihe fact that the Indian Was q wily and sk:lifnl fee, and in Lis method mere formidable than ourselves"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28

AGAIN has the attempt to re- veal tle secrets of the North Pole been unsuccessful. A Russian ex- petition, fitted out at the beginning of this year t, fnd tie long sought "open Polar Sea- has been forced to return without being able to add anything fo the existing knowledge On that subject. There are still several expeditions on tie sane mi on, in that quarter, among them tie Jeannatte.