davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-27

W. NaVfA Oin thCN
riably reply: Eyes, 1 should like
to 60 back-for a visit"
y n
WILL ORANGE GROWING BE OVER
DONE?
1t may be that the business of
ora Dge culture will be overdone-
this is a matter to be considered;
but the grape can never be over.
produced. 1t never has been since
the time that Noah came forth
from the ark to give it his earliest
attention. One of the greatest ad.
vantages our country will derive
from California is the increasing
manufacture of pure wine, which
introduced among the people will
overcome their taste for poisonous
whiskey, and make them as tenn
perate as the peasantry of Sou hern
France and Italy. Most of the Cal
ifornia wine has heretofore been
made from The Mission grape, in-
troduced at their advent by the
Franciscan Friars. Latterly the
White Muscat has received more
favor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-27
HOTELS.
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
FIR ST.ClASS.
THE FINEST HOTEL IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
HAMMEL & DENKER, Props.

This new and elegant hotel Is situated
in The center of the city of Los Ange les,
con aims nearly hundred spacious aud
airy rooms, newly furnished in the most
com fOrJabl style, Rooms in suites Tor
families aud parties on every floor, with
not and cold baths.
THE TABLE will always be furnished
with the best supplies that can be pro-
cured In the ma ket.
A FREr COAC Is always on hand to
carry guests to the house.
Noptins sp ,red to make guests COM
Portable IN every way.
A L>RiE READING ROOM open
night and day.
HENRY HAMMEL.
myl7tf A. IL. DENKEk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-27

SACRAMENTO, June 26-The N.
q. T. Convention organized at
noon by the election of the tempo
rary as the permanent officers of
the Convention. a long debate
was had on a resolution to
nominate candidates for Congress,
which resulted in a vote tablipg it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-27

bbate
@ on
after
ased
said
the
In OF
B and
pbate
bly,,
Id es-
and
bahia
rs
y be
|plica
be in
ssell,
nipple
I'D TO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-27
PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GOODALL. PERKINS Il CO., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Juno Sche dule.
Coming South Going North
.::,. a. i i d i
senator .- June 4 June Jepe 8 June !. - -
II III ~
Ancon .-..I IL l6l " lSI ~
- 20 20
Ancon ..- % 25l ~
Orizaba -. +" Isl 9OlJu'y 2lJu'y
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call al Port Hartford
(San LuisObispo)a land santa Barbara. ON
the down trips they stop at Anahe1m
Landing, for ir. L. hit only.
HS-The steamers leaving San Francisco
June Il anu ~, ant san Pedro June 10
and ~, touch at Santa Cruz and Mon
terey.
$50 Passengers for San Francis take
the train ioI Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 8. Al o'clock p. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-27
Yus AN9eles Aerald.

"Ariished every morning except Mou-
day,
by -
IOSsEPH ID. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-27

turn to their old homes they :nva-
riably reply: Eyes, 1 should like
to 60 back-for a visit"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-27

Branch Office, Corner T and Seventh sts.,
Washington, D. O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
Laws in Authorization Bills.

That the practice OF putting things in ap-
preparation bills that ought not to have been
there WINS well known before the war is sui
ficientIy attested by the Constitution OF the
Confederate States. OF that instrument,
Article /, section 7, paragraph 2, reads as
follows:
"The President may approve any appro-
priation and dSapproYe any other appro-
priation in the same bill. In such case he
shall, in signing the bill. designate the APP
preparations disapprovcd, and snail return
a COPY OF such appropriations with his OBJ.
iectious to the house IN which the bill shall
have originated, and the same proceedings
shall then be had as in case OF other bills
disapproved by the President"
This provision seems directed rather at
unwise appropriations than at amendments
enacting or repeating laws on other SUBJ
jects. 1t would be well ii the United States
Constitution had such provision in it.
Then all log-roIling river.andharbor bills
would be ut the mercy Of the President.
The Kiskeminitas would stand no chance 10
secure even one hundred thousand dollars.
Many hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
would be saved to the Treasury annually by
such provision. Who will propose it as
a constitutional amendment?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24

in mob OF roughs WHO should capture
the polls in, the lover districts OF New
York. In answer 20 q question from Ar.
Butler, il these election laws were not on
the sta,ute-books when these traves,es
were carried on, Mr.. Blaine admitted Liza.
they we're, but said that the supervisors
and marshals bad been mobbed, ana luz
Federal authority dctled. lie pasra nls
statement on the testimony already reieiieu
TO before the committee.
| Mr.. Butler denounced the testimony %
| false so far as it related to South Cafoilha;
and said iuries In his State had sosia'neu
bis assertion. .u :
| eyes" said Mr.. Blaine, "and jury IN
Louisiana did something or otnei. Ahs1s
was q pcaceable election there, too-ouly
folty or fifty men s!aughtered-and the Jury
acquitted the murderers."
! Mr.. Jonas, OF Louisiana, said the tr'aiS III
Louisiana were based upon the very tes,i-
mony nov referred to; the juries were on,
tanned under the tesl.oath; the Chl.eo
States District Attorney conducted Tue
cases, using the report OF the Teller COM
mittec as q guide in questioning Witnesses
and the accused were acquitted, showing
that the testimony was worthless.
Mr.. Blaine continued at some length 10
relation to South Carolina matters. III INC
course OF his remarks he took occasion 10
declare that Senator DAVIS, OF Illinois, VINO
spoke Yesterday, had no traditional right 10
speak for MIR. Lincoln; and commented uh-
favorably upon the senatorial WORK OF Judge
Davis.
A resolution has been adopted appro-
priating $4,000 to meet the expenses or the
Labor Committee, and granting that COM
mittec leave to sit during the recess.
! On motion OF +. Wood, OF Ne" York, I
resolution was adopted requesting the
President to consider the cXpediency OF en-
terips into a convention with France for
the negotiation OF treaty which shall Sc.
cure more equal interchange OF products ana
manufactures Of each country.
The legislative appropriation bill being
resumed, Mr.. Robson addressed the
House. He made lengthy argument in de-
fence Of the Federal election laws and in
opposition to the question OF State rights,
saving in the course OF his remarks that the
Government Of the United States was 4
government supreme and sovereign, eXclu-
sivc in its powers wherever those powers
acted. I. was government with power 10
act directly upon its citizens, and to act d.
rectly upon their property.
Mr.. Finley, OF Ohio, followed in favor OF
the bill.
| At the evening session tonight the House
went into Committee OF the Whole on the
leg islativc bill with Il very small attendance
OF members. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Fort OF Illinois. Ryon OF Pennsyl-
wanna, Athcrton OF Ohio, and others and
at $50 O'Clock the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
FAUQUIER COUNTY.

WARREEToN, VA, April %, 1879.
Editors Dispatch: The funeral Of Mrs.
Mary =. Brooke, wife OF Hon. j. V. Brooke,
State senator OF this district. took place on
Saturday afternoon last from the Prc>byte-
rian church. Mrs. Brooke died OF typhoid
pneumonia, after an illness OF only nine
days. She was q most excellent lady, and
universally esteemed. The funeral services
were attended by a large concourse of
friends, who deeply sympathiZe with the
afflicted family. Rev. Mr.. Scott officiated,
assisted by the venerable DIR. Pollock, many
wears ago u pastor in Richmond. The CON-
muniiy has also been touched during the
past week by the death OF an afflicted child
of Maior TAYLOR Scott, law. partner OF
Senator Brooke, and son OF the late Hon.
Robert L. Scott. 1t will be remembered
that some time last summer one OF u party
OF frRmps Struggling through here was muir
dered IN rather mysterious manner One
OF the parties supposed to be implicated
immediately absconded. Yesterday, 10 the
great surprise Of every body, q man named
Armstrong, carpenter, who had been
living here up to the time Of the murder,
came into town and delivered himself up to
the jailer as one OF the guilty parties, stating
that lie had been tracked from place to place
by parties seeking the reward offered for
him, and that he saw his arrest was ineyita-
Bile. "~
The cantata for the benefit OF the Baptist
church Was the most brilliant success OF
4be kind ever seen here. In spite OF the
r1n: which fell In torrents on The night OF
its afst rendering, large and enthusiastic
audiaHce was present, and il was repeated
last night to a crowd which packed the
Town Hull in every available space for]
sitting or staEding, and a handsope sum
raa realized for: most praiseWortLy. OBJ
Thelack Of spring rains has retarded, the
1arHers.'fn sat,ening their stock; but afewi
aEet heginnisg ID Yslsd Eff ssatflst TO rnarketfni
" asllpgspn ard other cites North. : u
RUSTIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
COMMERCIAL.
ny T'eIeGrHph.


NEW YORK, April 23.-Co,ton IRREGULAR; snles,
AT bales: uplands, llAc.: Orle ms, lac Flour
nm, hanged: southern heavy: common TO iar sStsa'
1 @s r Ds.es sgFaE 1:s
xiHtsF rss ~? 2s@ f'o "Ssf "RsG1"a
ana Quiet. Coffee more active: carsoes, llegl2
job lots 11@13c sHsar rR Sr I'd s s" W,rh
powdered, slc.: crushed. SIC. Molasses In fair
Rosln quic, ut Sl.IO. Iurpcntne duIi al 3o43lc.
pcrk-Srot, new 1925: cd IS. 90@s9. Mt,d!cs
firm: western and cry long crAr : s%rt =. c or
5 7-l6c. Lard quiet prime 81 cam s6 t2t3dT0.ZV'
Whiskcy nominal at sl.0E?. lrelshS lirii.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April 23.-Four quiet AMI steady;
o"ar-strcct ami western sIIrer: :3c si;oo tx
, s4S43o: family, s313.a f -. III, ox rnh
s5.5 Ga So. IS f.:tap<c" family, IS 80. Southern
whca5 dull we;isrp hrm .9:iiil<n re-; SlG9
$pr, si3:l?sl MIX s l:1 ;o *l!C ~;
steady at decline: western duI; southern while
46sa4f,c.: yellow !a3:l43s4c, o1l: d'.ll south,
mixcn. 33Has7c.: Pcrnsvlvana, 33@35c., Rye
quiet at $4,000. !ay firm: prime T. choice Icnn-
syv,nia aud MafyaHn1 12 SG rTv B"
acks 4 o"erS 4ts ins sisA in
iierccs tie Bu;teru ui"t: prime 10 choice western
arkcd. l5G17c.: rolls. Halle Eggs easier ut
liza Lake. Coffee Ili.i anh firm: Rio car2ncS. loo
&c. Whisky dull at S 07W*l.07!.. Sugar steady.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. April 23.-Flour quiet and W
changed Whc,t quiet; d and amber. slMS1 05.
Corn quiet 37G43Sc. SPOT, 37':c: seller May. Oats
dull ut 2SG3lc. Pork dull n $40. Lard q'lict:
steam held 1T Sc. iuk. lnc1ts quiet shoulders,
$3.40 clear rib. ~ 0 CT. h and Nav: clear sides,
S4.62S. Bacon Ques; shoulders, 3tSEic.: clear
rib. &c: clear sizes. 5Ac Whiskcy aciirc and II
AT 81 OIL Butter dull: heavy receipts have deprc.-
cd the market: creamy. 2lM22c.: choice western
reserve. ItM11c.: choic. Crnlral Ohlo, l2Hl3c.
sugar st,anv AMI uuchaused Hogs in fair demand:
common. ~ 50as $40; light, s3.l3MF3.iO pack
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. April 23.--F!our dull ami I'M
Il o.. Corn steady: white. 3Sc.: mixed. SIC. OIts
quiet; white. zoe: mixed 2Sc. foTk quiet at
$lO.21. Lard quiet: choice Leaf. Heroes 81 20
key, 1925. Buk-nCats qulc: shoulders 3 &C.: clear
rib +Ar.: Gear sides sc. i;roa quiet: Shoulders,
4c ci";lr rib, &C.: Clear sites. SIC. Srgar.currd
hams, Sitm 9sc. Whiskcy active ana firm 1T Sl.0l.
ST. LOUIS.
Ct. Louis. April 23.-Flonr-lul and unchanged.
Wheat mac lie and lover: No. , red fall. ,03l "a
sl.u31t cash. Loss. @SI.n4" May. *l:o3t&SI .Oi..
June % ia a. .iliv: No 3 red tai. $Iti> :: 80.
s3ring. Doc. Cora active hut lower: No niA.'!.
:I2ho 32l,c. cash. 32'r :o32lc. May. 32':,1%@l".
.jit,lc 3in.5i'r. JuIv. Hat" duil and utrEangiH..
Whi,kcv steady III / Of. Pork ct>icr ~ 80 50.
Lard duh: lG0S". Ia rclincra. l2.". Bulk-lne3S
firm CHAR ribs. 81 : cash, $,.I1. JGEc. Bacon
dell CHAR ribs. 81 !0G:j.l5 cab, - M'y; clear
sides. $3.25G55.30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
COngrcss---FirS; session.
WAsHlNGToN, April 90, 1879.

SENATE.
The Senate considered tue resolution re.
lative to the removal and appointment or
officers of the Senate, but without final &c
tion II went over, and the Senate resumed
the consideration OF the army bill.
Mr.. Williams spoke in favor OF the bill,
esnecia]ly of the section forbdding the use
Of the army at the polls. Abiding to The
presence OF Confederate soldiers in Con-
cress. he said he wished the people Of the
North had been animated by the same wise
policy as their southern brethren, and had
sent their gallant soldiers TO be their repre-
sentativcs, because ii the questions grow
ing out CT the war had been left for the So
luton of the brave man who fought the
war the return OF prosperity and the ap-
proach OF reconciliation would have been
FASTENED.
Mr.. Jones; OF Florida, followed in sup
port Of the bill. Referring to the use OF tie
army at the polls. lie said he had seen SOL
diers marched and countermarchcd all over
bis little State. He stated as fact that Il
company was marched from Fort Barr;-
reus to Movina in 1877 to attend an election,
and after the election he saw IN officer III
his own town remain with the State officers
until the returns were clnyaSSed. There
was no necessity for the troops at the
polls. There was no indication whatever
OF trouble, and none was unprecedented.
And when there WAS SO much interest
everywhere concerning tue electoral vote
OF Florida, troops were present TO sustain
the Iillany OF the Returning Board. and
which deprived the people OF their PreSi-
dent.
Mr.. Jones spoke of the changed condi-
ton OF The South under Democratic rule
There was now more thrift. Public credit
bad been restored, and there was more en-
terprise than under the dominion of the
Republicans. All the people had been
stimulated in the Improvement OF their
condition, and awakened to \ newborn
zeal for public liberty, and determination
to preserve it. The people were satisfied
with their State governments.
Mr.. Blaine gave notice that he would re-
new bis amendment to the sixth section.
He then read from the testimony before the
Teller committee, taken in South Carolina,
that numbers OF white men came around
the polls firing guns and Frightening the
colored people away.
Mr.. Butler, OF South Carolina, asked il it
was not true that within the last three days
an acquittal had been ordered by the pre-
siding Judge In Charleston county in i case
depending on Just such evidence as that.
Mr.. Blaine said be believed there had
been dismissal upon flaw in the indict-
ment. =. - So
Mr.. Butler insisted that it was on the
evidence. ..,.'~@
Mr. Blaine declared that the elections in
South Carolina had been mere trayesties on
elections. He also characterized unfavor-
ably The elections in Louisiana He asserted
that there has never been free election in
five States he gould name since the Demo-
sr3tic .tarty go, in power. There' was mo
Ilore ffes electioh'f id South Carolina for
the Congress, he said, than there would be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
TIVE LATEST NEWS.
sr rELEanAeayo TEE DISPATCH

hND OTHER WAsthN"-
rNsToS NEws-A YouTH DROWNED NEAR
NoRFoLK.-NEW YugK's HosiaTa1-1T TIE ;
no GENERAL. GRANT-A CASE OF HYDRO
pHoBra rs BRoosL YN-THE WHEAT CROP
As RnpoRTED no THE DEPARTMENT OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ULU WAR; AN
OTHER yiCORY FOR THs NEGRoEs-TBE
E>asIIsH TURF; A VICTORY FOR PAROLE
,GAIN-roLIsH EEws-ARREST OF AN
ALLEGEs, MEMBER o. THE GERMAN
REVOLUTIONARY CoaMITTEE-A SPY AS
sAssNATED, &C., sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Thc Constitu-
tional Convention, after two hours debate,
passed a resolution declaring there is no
intention on the part OF the convention
of impairinS or restricting the political,
civil, or religious rights OF any class.
Jules Dcsca, well-known tobacco.manu-
iacturcr. has committed suicide. Cause,
financial troubles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Jacob OFT. who
was last month convicted here cf counter
letting and sentenced To ten years imprI>-
onmeut, is not the gentleman OF That name
who is so we'll known throughout Louisiana
and Mississippi and who is now residing In
Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24

BLACKwoOD.-We have from Messrs.
WooDHousE & PARHAM ,Blackuood for
April, whose interest is kept up with
marked fidelity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
FINANCIAL.
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

~-~sa -.----~ >-n ~ NEW YORK. --.--.~--
NEW YORK. April 23.-Noon.-s'ocks strong s
Money on call. ADS Ger cent. ENchaIee-hons:,
4sG short, 4S7k. State hon''s dull. GoVerhi''h''
Ersntn1.-Moncy, 3I34 per cent. Exchange
drii mt 4S6T4S64. Governments steady; new,
5's, 1O43s. States dull.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE April 22.-Virdna 6's. deferred,
X; consols, SOS: second series, ~ past-oue cou
pons, SIX. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24

ALBANY, Arri! 23.-Thc Senate has adopt
the Assemhly's resolutions rendering the
hospital,ics OF the State OF Ecw York 20
General Grant on his return from abroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
Crimes and Casualties.
YOUTH DROWNED.

Especial telegram 10 the DsDatch
NORFOLK, Va, April ga nearly grown
white boy named George Brown was
drowned in the cnnal near Deep Creek to-
day. The body Was picked up by Il
schooner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
HoYIot>,. r&'rs' :.s,::.'.. =
CY.ts "a.

DARE CHANCE FOR MEX ~
IL TIE pr, rr,t concern -! %E!>l" I'll
he tii.soiy.d on TIT. 1T JuiS neal. u,.i, y.
4 new concern viii ihrn ~. r,'', ,.t e..
cnr.Srn rsyIllrll.s ,ir! ~ NJ f'i-'' "''
to The TKADf.a very ..,. 80. -, al ~ ~
LARGE AND CHEAP sToth 'f
We have on hiud a i-r-' H'
sPRi\t. t.imIi's. ,,..,r,S. ~
which will -, said 10 the tr''!' 3! ~" ,.. a. tag
ns 10 reduce the sIucA a. much a' l"'''"
AL FROM MERCHANTS 2,::Nt",'.5
-" rs M,in >,',.:.
~ .rlt.tw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24

We are indebted to Hon. JOSEPH f. JOHN
sToS for the speeches OF Hons. RICHARD w.
TowNsHuND and .. r. SINGLETON upon the
Federal election laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
Hn.f.. 5p.A,,, EEysl-on;l liz,

New YORK, April 23.-Thomas Kelly. Of
Brooklyn, who was bitten by Il dog III Feb
ruarv last. was seized will! hrdropho6ia
sunday, and died this morning in great
cronv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24

adopt a more conciliatory policy to"aras
the Gar. An influential deputation wiz
proceed to st. Petersburg to congratulate
him on his escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
MARINE FTTGaE.EsiES.E.


MINIATURE. hLMANAC-ArRIL 81. 1879.
:,' r!.:s....... 5:is ,o-. n:"I' .IDt c.,7
zoos sets. 900 1T"rl""....... G:i6
PORT OF EiClIliOHD, APRIL %, 1879.
ARRIVED.
Schooner EuSi". C0r:cy. Norfolk. shingles. Rich
Schooner Dick Winiam:. Wllicts, Orient, l.. L.,
gurno. ". e.. Crcn law.
Schooner Roller, Haley. Brooks. Baltimore. coal.
Cameron.
Schooner Clara Mcrrrady, -, Baltimore,
.urnn. I!i Skinirr x CO.
Schooner II. Prescott. McrrimaU, Portland, lui-
Der. Wc>tlian GrLi:it" CrIDlar
Schooner u; u. +. Bi-gs, Qnillin, Philadelphia.
coal, :. IL. lluwcs.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Clifford Norfolk, United STAT :
mail. merchandise, AMI passengers, l.. Il. Tatunl,
agent.
Schooner Marion. Herbert. Norfolk, truck-bar
relS. Curric & Go.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
NEW YORK, April 2:.-Schroncr W L.. Grant.
SHtphcn.
MEMOEANDrM
PROVIDENCE. April 2l.-Arrircd, schooner a.
5. Wiley from this port.
By telegraph.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Arrivcd: France, tlty"i
Washington. A1s"ria. CrO"t- Regulator. Arrived
mi l. lillian j, t;rmua. FNliorrr. S"lNst. Home
ward: Galveston. Mobile. Fi"k. WiuniaSon
FORT MONROE. April 23 -iI>scd oGt from
Richmond. Dark ;rtzilicra. tor Rio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24
s,H S;0n.,r
NEW GOODS! NEW pr.I>,...

NEW GOODS! NEW BH,Iyrx-,
we 1nT,tc w" 'a6i"i rEH fhr r,lrct
wv .tI,I c:hininn our crr";n;y.s rgr. E'w-s'f
We name In yart-- '""' HtHNIsf
Ladies, ond Misses Gloves. in ~ r,,.
GIo Gle snt ev .pG' o' ' ~ H.; and "
qnd esEcriai,? cali attcnl,n H. ,, ,,,- ,m''rr
1T ti' ,,p q y ale" AMI iI~rr, 'r''ris
IN a wb' I .. oor rs> n 5n d' t1s Kesd &
Lad;ca' and Hi.sr>' Fans IN cn,.Ir'. ,'':
r.cs inr my IN ali fH,@S IL b: Fgcsi IL
BaIbrtyeans. aud Ll.lc-T llrc,I"' fahry >t.,,.
Buttons and TrmmIn.s SAT s.t
silk T Ts Eo Tr'n ,nI n ~ a ,aI o,org At
Guns and Collars, and many U,,rr ~" t1.'
fancy ROo'i>; ''~' '''." -t1sr, ~
oar 1;.d aro,, and ln,lntDre>s Dcsar.me, 49,
Gals early and give lis . cal :,
mp ~ LEVI HEXTEk'<. eo7 r.,,,
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24

I'll NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES!-
just received very large assortment Of
SPRING GOODS,
IMPORTED ESPECIALLY FOR MY TRADE.
The goods OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. bcin.
from the very best English and French manuflcto-
ric<, aud The PATTERNS ARE VERY HAND
SOME. | beg 10 Inform my friend, and the public
generally that shall offer these goods. made up in
he latest styles aud by the best wUrkncn. at PRICES;
TO SUIT THE TINES.
SHIRTS. COLLARS. and CUFFS made 10 or.l. =
at short notice. Sa,i> faction guaranteed.
JOHN c. SIlAFER, Merchant Tailor
NH 13-3m No 1908 slain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-24

50 fine display OF SUPERB PIANO-FOkTES
wis never exhibited in this city eau now he seen
at the establishment Of the undersigned.
Cots chalk The poe, Of the Piano Forte. said OF
the CIIiCKERI&G rIaSU-FOETES: - con-drr
them superior 10 any In the word, and | remark
with pride that for period OF eleven years, IN all
my concerts Nhrss M0nsGndj, have used no other
Piano Forte"
apl WOODIlGESE 4 ptGUAM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
JOINT TEACHERS MEETING.

A joint meeting Of the Eastern Di-
visions of Racine and Kenosha coun-
ties, will be held at Kellogg's Corners
on the county line, December 9th, 1879
Afternoon session to commence at /
o'clock.
Programme as follows:
/. Organization, programme, &c.
of District Schools. Opened by Supt D.
A. Mahoney.
2. Recitation, Mathematical Geog-
raphy; conducted by D. j. Powderly.
3. History, Grants Administration
conducted by III. j. Brande.
4. Query Box,
Evening session to commence at
7 80 p. M. Programme:
/. Music.
2. Defamation, S. e. Evans.
8. Discussion, Practicability of our
present Compulsory School Law
Opened by Supt. c. Fl. Sproat.
4. Essay, j. H. Petrle.
Patrons are invited to attend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-12-04
SMALL PUPILS IN WINTER.

At the last meeting of the Eastern
Division, Miss Ruth MunsOn read u
paper entitled "What shall we do with
the small pupils during the winter
term. We are glad to see that Miss
Manson insisted that The small chill
dren should receive their share of at
tenti0n in the winter school. 1t is a
fact, patent to everyone who has much
so do with the schools, that the smaller
pupils are often pushed aside by the
demands of the larger classes. This
is altogether wrong. Tho little ones
cannot sit in school half the time do
ing nothing. If they are not engaged
in study, Trey will be into mischief
BESIDES his books, every child should
have a sla.e and pencil, and some
drawing tablets. Those small children
should be kept at work. Habits are
formed in Chi dhood which govern the
whole life. Children should have
plenty of out door exercise. Forty
five minutes is long enough to keep a
child in the school house at one time.
Give them plenty of work and plenty
Of play at the right times.