davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-19
ITEMS.

t0tutnI6hltHeT FTl1lN is OUT VIII tlfculaF NO,
q. This time hc makes thu oillcnl announce
lnent that tic east-bounl rates will ho advanced
on the 9th Of this month to The basis Of 30ccnts
on grain. a5 cents fourth class, mud Is cents 1.-Two
hogs, Chicago to Now York.
Mr. Day. X. Smith has been appointed Super
jntenacnt Of the Illinois Atld!anu lsalroad. Tile
ofllce Of Master Of Transportation. thus fur held
by hlr. amttl. naR been abolished. Air. Smith
will haVe charge 0t roadway, EtAttnns, tele-
graph, shops, and Transportation departments.
Ope G. K Douglass. claiming to 10 connerted
with THE TRIBUNE. Inns lately bcutl soliciting
Pssses s inf T9m 3 rIaa TaToaqs a s fsGw = IL asa
apply for faVors have permission to kick him
into the street. TIE TRIBUNE will stund the
expenses.
The General FREIGHT Agent ot tho Chicago 4;
Nortlwestern ltailroad elas just isstled c'rcu.
lar, announcing tslut hs COMPANY has acquired
possession of the Drs alotlles IL AiiuneapolIs
Railroad, Which will le opusatc,l lIurcafter M tu
Dcs Mo!nes Division Of tile Chicago sS North
western 1lallr0nd. RHsea to md frnm Drs
Aloincs will be ~ lu,s rs by other lines.
Tho Chicago s. Dakota Halfway extension of
tho Chicago & Northwestern Hallway Is pro-
Cresslng rapidly. The graItnEts nearly finished
for scveuty miles, md IS miles of stecl laid.
They arc now laying steel at the rats Of t,tie
1niIa pr day. The work OIL the new letting will
be opened Mt onec, thu tyisio1.-eng!ncorh
having left for their rasnpa. On atiu cn.tr0 line
tlera IL not more shnn tllrco ca1nps Of trees.
Col. J. II. Eddy, Heneral Agsnt Of Tho Alcl,!-
aou, Topckn d santn ~ lsalIroad at this polut,
returned ysste1,tay from M extended! trip over
Ills road. aIr. Paul h!Urtun, Assistant General
freight Agent Of the Chtcaco, Huntington u
quincy Railr0ad. who accompanied him m Ills
trip, has alan returned. Mr., Eddy saws tue
Denver Il RIO (;raudc was quietly turned over
thing II warEtn!! Slt,tothly anh enthusiastically.
This Atrtibon, Topeka tE kanta Fa Ii we'll sat-
, 1879-08-19

No otner wh,sxor Dye equals Hilrs-so cents,
, 1879-08-19

The complete figures for 1870 cannot be
given, aR nonu Of tho tables are completed, OK
cept that In regard to winter wheat, wttrh Is
herewith Giyon from advance shcets received
from tic printer to-tiav:
, 1879-08-19
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGuE cuTcL for ffey cents. There y
not ru1ncliaf agent ~ this world tflasw! cure Fever
iHpofd, Ycltow, and other Eeysrs {aded ny !a%nyt
1lilsl. no quickly ltAUWAY'S READY HELLER
ClfiY Erutk Der npttlIs
, 1879-08-19
ILLINOIS.
s7ntriaf TlifuufeA II, ThA FrfAu,ts-

Totals. -. b, ,7. .oGa ~ is;; 4sol. III sa', no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

tion. " hereuDder and between which are
DELIGHTFUL, cosy walks and /" Wales sweet
no those 10 VaIlambrosn, but not quite 30
access' ,bIe. Besides, In the latter one mIsnt'
ep.onnter the festive rattlesnake, and NOT
: no in 4 condition to take advantage OF nls
friendly warning. The bite OF Que E.ileu
q nIouching-horse near here the other any.
OTHER MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
The springs in immediate proximity are
the Rockbridge Alum, Rockorioge batu:'
Cold Sulphur, and Bath Alum. Inc pieur
ses of the Rockbridee Alum ad!oln these
grounds, but Captain Frazier, tneir pro-
prietor, 10 the disgruntlement OF me iaoles
IN both sides of the line, has nailed up the
gateway between them. However, Inc thlng
IA not entirely without remedy, as the ROCK
hridoe Alum can be reached in DALI mile
nv fhe public road, and in $50 yards by
skilled gvmuasts by vauting hlgn renee.
Still the ladies protest that not having prac'
ticed yaulting as springs accomplishment
Frazier's embargo practically shuts them
ont. There are some forty-odd guests at
the Rockbridge Alum, including Blshop
Dudley, OF Kentucky, and Major DAVID a.
Carter and A. +. Abefnethy, OF your city.
Tbe hand there Is from Lexington, and led
by Professor Rittcrhouse, formerly OF Rich,
mond. At last dates Messrs. John Bell ana
William James Bigger were at tue Coio
SULPHUR A number Of Richmond tolks
are stopping at Milboro', Mountain Iop'
and similar places on the line OF tue Nnesa-
| peake and Ohio railway.
HOME FOLKS.
The following from Richmond are regis
| tered at the Jordan Alum: S. Hirsh, wife,
three children, and nurse; Mrs. a. Is.
Goodman, seven children. and TWO nurses
! NJ. T, Morris, Charles E. Whitlock ana
wife, Miss l.. P. Capers, S. a. Ellison;
wife, three children, and nurse; MI: anu
Mrs. George Bargamin, J.J. Strauss, D: IL.
| Capers. J, G.. Reese, Il. o. Eddlns, Mrs.
William I. johnson and two chlidren, MIS-
! Fl. Gamers. J. FL. Ellerson, George Z.
wilde, J. M. Bibb, J. c. Dame, William j.
| Yarbruugh, wife, and daughter.
The Petersburg list shows d Arcy Haul,
Robert B. Boiling, Mrs. Samuel u. Paui,
Mrs. Andrew nj. Adger, Miss May Hay
wood, Miss Anna d. Boiling.
MISCELLANEOUS GUESTS.
CAPTAIN A. II. johnson united States
navyl and family, Washington, d. C.; L.
w. Woodlief, New Orleans, La; Judge
John Perkins and wife, Louisiana Mrs.
Perkins was formerly Miss May, CT Peters
burg, Val; Z. Thornton Taylor and family,
Alabama; Mrs. 81. II. Key and daughter,
New York; Hon. John jay Knox, wash
inrton, D. C.; John W. Magruder, wash
lnoton. u. G.; Orson Adams. Maryland;
George Ii. Phelps and family, Washington
DR.. Eugene F. Cordell, resident physl-
rian. is now from Baltimore, and was 1ot-
mcriv surgeon OF the S:Xtieth Virginia regl-
mcut, Confederate States army. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22
DEATHS.

Died. July GOTH at $3.50 p. NJ. at the residence OF
her husband, No. l6 south Pine sircci ID Inc
twenty. nth year Of her age. SALLlt. CAL tArr
PINE wife of Andrew W. Tyree, ana daugh'er OF
the ae George L. Betty. leaving ueyotcu n1,
uu. three small children to mourn Their fFepaE'o''
loss. ,, ,,,,,o =; = In tho ord
y1or funeral will take place from Park-f i're
Methodist Episcopal church THIS e. usnaasy
M0RNINC at O O'Clock Relatives ana friends oi
the family are respectful invited to attend. -,
Lexington and Danve, KY, papers are requested!
to copy.
Died. on Sunday morning. july 20lh. a. o'clmck
after proiraced and rainful Illness Miss Ih,Ku-
THY ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, Ill The t"c!iI y
:. EIesStd are the dead who die in the Lord, for
they rest from th.ir abors.
The funeral took place from the resi- 'cnce OF itrf
mother. No. 25 IL franklin street, MonGaS aiicr-
noon 1t o'clock.
Died, In Scottsville. Va. at the c>i!cncc OF her
hro,hc"-in-law. J. ii. Wnr:ham. ESD, July -
!-,.t. RS NJ. r. FERRELL. re let Of Tie !a'c I:
g. 3, ri. OF Halifax county, Va, and daughter u
...... = nd +. \. L. Pitcher. -
neral took place on Sunday last at The grave
wood Cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

lsdA II, ,,,,,tn . M the ballot I'd
the negro more than thirteen nsmpels y. :,
The House 81 Representatives. but a. ,a -,
The free negroes were represented ne'o '
the war. three must be deducted from tie
thirteen for thatreason. So that ten repre-.
sentatiyes in the lower House Of Congress
i ,mst about what the South gained Dy
making voters Of the negroes:
These are .the figures .; and THESE
epures ought to make every northern man
i ashamed OF himself who has ever oece...reo
1 THAT the South gained largely 10 her repre-.
seutation in Congress as consequence o.
i making the negroes voters. We shall ex
meet the Commercial to do the handsome
thing by our prosecuted section.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

AsoTHER PERSPECTIVE WEsTEEN-CoS'
SECr1ox.-It is uoty said that the Ohio and
West Virginia railroad, which is to termi'
nate at Gsalp6Iis, on the Ohio river, will DC
nushed forward to completion as fast as
possible. The Charleston Courier says OF it
"In order to give the city OF Columbus
the benefit of through line by tbs route
TO the Atlantic coast this road must be ex.
tended to connect with the Chesapeake and
Ohio atsor near Scary. This is in contem-
platiou, and will form an important part IN
the early work OF the new enterprise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

"MExcUsABLE IGSosANcE-In a recent
speeeh General Chau.berlain. of kiaiue, said ihat
I've . the strength of the southern States in Con-
gress The New York Herald reproduces the stare
Dispa9ch. '' ~'''A' 60 'Ae = '''"''''"
You have said that several times; now
tell us Rhat your figures are. How many
members OF Congress were gained by the
emancipation OF the slayes9 State the sta
tistlcs III Jour way Cincinnet: CONNER
cial
1t is main from the GomaerciaPS Ian
Suage that that paper is inclined to the be-
lief that the .Heratd's statement as not a
blunder. ThsIe seems to be Ia the northern
mind an utter aacapacity to do Justice to the
South. The vision Of our brethren Is dis
forted.
Our |" figures" are easily given. Usder
the Constitution as it stood before the war
three fifths Of the slsYes in the sosth were
represented In Congress. \ It is impossible,
then, that the South would have gained
more by the g giving al the ballot . to the
negro than the representatives based upon
the other two Hfths Of tie slaves, Now In
1879 the negro population Of the United
States numbered 4,ss6, 5s7. or these soms
800, 600 lived 10 States and Territories not
included IN the South, leaving about $780,
;O00 to the southern States. Az three tifths
OF these negroes were already entltledsto
be represented 10 Congress. Il Ii evident
that giving them tho ballot would only
hare entitled tho remaining two 1fths
10 be therein represented. Two-ffths OF
4 ,loo, 0Oo e ], 7eo, 900. The ratio OF repre-
sentaiion at present Is ISL, 4a5. III now the
Commercial viii divide 900 BY isl ,425
y VIII discover that the southscould not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

Let us by all means put down the NC
CULLocK bin, say the repealsrs. Suppose
they do. what thenp We shall nave re.
iected contract under which fer ten years
we might pay only three per cent. of inter
est on the public debt, and returned t.
one, already pronounced irrepea'ab'e D.
;te hi ghest court In Virginia, under which
we must pay six Der cent. for the next lea
wears. Where would DE the wisdom Q
/ such O course
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22
The Conservative Party.

In February last there was held in this
nents Of the McOEuLOoH bill. Those gen.
tlemen organized new party. We called
attention at the time to the importance OF
antagonizlng tLis new party. We asked the
leaders Of The Conservative party to pick
up the glove which had been so boldly
thrown down, aud enter the lists against the
new organization. Surely no reader has
forgotten that the Mozart. Hall Convention
did organize new party and did provide
for the nomination of candidates for the
Legislature in opposition to the candidates
OF the Conservative party, or, what was the
same thing, provided for candidates OF their
own.
Do the leaders OF the Conservative party
intend to sit down in ideness, and letthe
new party have its own way? is there to
be no effort to preserve the party that has
done so much for Virginia? Let our leading
men lay no such flattering junction. to their
souls as that they are not 10 60 into this
fight. There are 10 be this fall but two par
ties in Yirginia-that organized in Mozart
Hall last February, and the Conservative
party. Every man will be compelled to
take sides with the one or the other.
Nobody will be permitted to straddle
the fence. But who would wish to do this
latter? No true nam. The men promi-
nent In our ranks must now prove them
selves to be real leaders. RAN. TUCKER, |
BococK, FLoURSoT, srTHERLIS, PENDLEToS,
CABELL, HARRIS, HUNToN, GooDE, WITH
Frs, JOHNSTON, JOHN W. DANIEL, JAMES A. |
WALKER, A. A. PHLEaAR, MARYE, FITz
LEE, W. e. +. LEE, BEALE. STUART. EcH:
OILS, HANGER; ALLEx-but the list would
I'LL too much space. With such men to |
lead there can be no danger OF defeat. I'm
less they lead they are doomed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

The regulators will carry this senatorial
district Just about hike Fayette did his con.
pressional district for Congress; they Will
get about one third Of the votes cast. not
more. We think it exceedingly doubtful II
the 'peaIers carry Il senatorial district in the
Southwest this fall.-Pearisburg pirgtnsan.
This is good news, and, we doubt not,
true. The people OF the Southwest have
gone over the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22
ON THE CHESAPEAKE.
4 summer pay. Recrcatlon>

WHAT CAN BE SEEN BETWEEN richmond, OLD
POINT. NORFOLK. AND The fryApEs-THE SOL.
DIgRs' HONE At HAF.
woODFIE-A BIT. OF WsfAR HIsToRY-AN IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pRoF1Ts-FAcTs, AND
NOT PUFrrs-PERsoN NAL, 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

STILL GREATER REDUCTION
N PRICES OF MILLINERY GuDDS.-We are de-
fermin"d to close out our "rIire StO * Of SUMMER
MILLINERY. and arc selling AT prices lower than
any other house in the ctv. regard of cost. We
DEFY competition, and ask call Of All in want Of
Hats. BonnetS, Feathers, Flowers. GAUGES. Grape
Wells, Mourning Gooi<. &c. Country orders re-
ccivc prompt and careful attention.. a rall Is so
licited. MRS. +. HUTZLER.
jy l6 523 Broad street, Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22
THE COMMANDERY WILL LEAVE THIS CITY
s.; ON THE STEAMER ARIEL
-. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1879,
s.... AND RETURN ON
-s- MONDAY, AUGUsT 4. 1870.

They will encamp on the western side OF the Fort,
within 100 yards Of the Htgeia Hotel ComfOria-
BILE tents, army cots and bedding have been pro-
vided, and arrangements made for good servants
attendance aud care Of baggage. .-..1
Knights. aud their friends accompanying them.
will take their meats at the Hygeia Hotel the e-
act footing OF other guests. 49,
TO persons who wish TO 20 In camp with the Com.
paDderv lincluding hotel board and tickets TO and
from Old Point the terms Will lie to-
Start Tuesday, goth, and return Monday,
AuSusL ttn.- w
For ladies and all others desiring lodging In
Aottt...s....-... Ii w
4 Boattickets separate II desired-round-trp, "a.
N, B,-So tickets sold on wharf or on boat. All
tickets must be bnrchased or before the 2Sh, or
at The American Hotel up 10 z O'Clock A. NJ. the
For economy: comfort, and pleasure, this trip
offers unrivalird advantages. 49,
For tickets and further information appy to j.. s.
DoDsoS. chsirman Of committee, AMERICAN Hotel
q. +. JOHNSTON. Ole Main street; r. L.; p. WAL
FoRD. Broad between Fourth and Fifth streets: and
JIuDsoS CUNNINGHAM, TYeniy-arst aud Maia
streets. = .t'# ~ jy 16-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

me- DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE AZ
the GRAND CLOSING SALE at
VOL LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

MI TRUNKS AND SATCHELS Al
lower prices than ever At
" 21 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

sy AT LEVY BROTHERS.
GRAND CLOSING SALE
Won can save from 10 to so per cent. on your ru1'
chascs The whole stock Is to be sold, so goods nave
been marked down to and under cost.
HOUsEKEEPERs
would do well to lay in their supplies for some time
10 come as such chance to buy goods al the prices
we ore now Offering them 10 close out stock seldom
offers Itself.
and and out that have given you but faint Idea
how cheap goods are being sold Mt
j. FL LEVY BRoIiERs'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22
WOOD AND StbaE.

GOAL, COAL, COAL.-I have just re-
" cevcd supply or ANTHRACITE COAL, IF
superior quality: ana am receiving orders from my
customers and the publ. generally for their win
ler's fml. MIDLOTuIAN. WEST VIRGINIA
SPLIST. and any other fuel the MAJ k.t furnishes
aud am selling 4. very low prices. Give mt Il call.
Also, STEAM aud GAS-COALo.
~ l5-ln ALBERT R1.AIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-22

duced as Lieutenant j. Ii. McAulitic, of
the Fifth United States artillery, who is
under military Instruction. The officer
got up aud welcomed us, and after apo
logging for his appearance, told us with
Mr.. Bodelps interiinealions) all about
Mr.. Davis's life at the fort, bis first
place Of confinement "a casemate on the
other side of the enclosure), as well
as his sojourn in the officers quarters we
were then occupying. Five men guarded
MIR. Davis in those quarters, and quite as
many as when be was in the casemate.
After leaving the building we walked over
on
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-02
House Owners.

The House Owners Protective Society
held an adjourned meeting at Eschenbren-
ner's Hail. corner of Vine and Mercer
streets, last night The Association organ
lied permanently by the election of the fol-
lowing officers: President, L. Goldsmith ;
Secretary, +. w. Bloom; Treasurer, Adam
Gels. The following Ward Agitating Com
mittees were also elected
Third Ward-Henry Letting and r H..
Dodt.
Seventh Ward-Jacob Hilsinger and Aug.
Brueggeman.
Ninth Ward-Bernard Truman and CNas.
Docrr.
Tenth Ward-F. W. Blum and Henry
Scharnhorst.
Eleventh Ward-L. Goldsmith.
Twelfth Ward-Michael Schwerlein and
Adam Butt0nhorn.
Thirteenth Ward-Henry Wagner and
Matthew Johannigmann.
Fifteenth Ward-OSwald SChat and Dr.
Gustav Bruehl.
Sixteenth Ward-Theo. Ackerman ant
Casper H. Gervers.
Twenty second Ward-Herman Boehike
and Bernard Grocthe.
Twenty-third Ward-H. Eschmeier anc
Geo. Steinkamp.
Twenty-fourth Ward-John Hessler ant
William Schorfhcidc.
Twenty-fifth Ward-Charles Scheffel anC
L. Dorrnann.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-02
SINNERS PARADE
Before Judge Wilson This Morning.

"Let the march begin, Uncle George" !"
said Judge Wilson W hen he took his seat
this morning, and George Gresendorf,
charged with stealing samples of tobacco
from Bodmann's warehouse, was the first
one to lead off in the parade. Officer Caden,
who was the arresting officer, was called,
but failing to come to time and appear
against his man. the case was dismissed.
Rosa Lee dragged herself along in the pro-
cession. She was charged with assaulting
Louisa Hayes. The latter testified that she
went to the hydrant for bucket of water,
when Rosa struck her two or three times in
the face. This Rosa denied. She said she
did nothing but pull Louisa's hair 'Now
look here, Rosa, said Judge Wilson, Il
want you to leave Louisa alone; I'll con-
tinue your case for month, and if you
bother her any more I'll send you out"
Joseph GanlocEer, n Pittsburger, was
given home in tie Work-house for thirty
days, he having none anywhere else.
Hester Clark, for malicious destruction
of property, was fined $25 and costs.
Henry Schroeder, for stealing a cow from
Mrs. Caroline Schultz, of Rohs Hill was
bound over to appear before the Grand
Jury.
Maggie Miller and Louisa Korken, who
were charged with shop-litting, had their
cases continued until May 7th.
Before Court adjourned new affidavit
was filed against George Greisendorf for
stealing tobacco, and after the testimony
was heard the Judge sentenced him to thirty
days and fine of $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-02
TIE SBngerfest,

The Press Committee met at Turner Hall
last evening and awarded the contract for
printing ten thousand posters to Block &
Co., at their bid of Sc so per one thousand
Bids for inserting advertisements of the
Snngerfest in thirty-one papers, were re-
ceived from s. II. Parvin 4 Sons, and H.
Westhemer and referred to the Committee
on Advertisements.
Mr.. Leonard CT the STAR, advised that a
committee be appointed to ask of Mr..
Gardner, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, to allow dispatches in
regard to the Sa!ngerfest to be sent through
the Associated Press, as information in re.
gard to the Sangerfest would by that means
be spread over all parts of the country.
The meeting acted on the suggestion by
appointing Mr.. Leonard a committee of one
to make the request stated OF Mr.. Gardner
A special committee, consisting OF Messrs
Berghausen, Rattermann and Meyer. wa!
appointed to collect and arrange the mat
ter for the libretto and official programme
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-02
Electric Currents.

DR.. Benedict S residence burned at Spring
port, Ind.
Judge Hanna's old homestead burned at
Shelburn, Ind.
Mrs. Mason's barn and two horses burned
at West Jefferson, O.
An insane girl named Porter was fatally
burned at Shawnee, o.
The State rested in the Cox-Alston muir
der case at Atlanta yesterday.
VIM. Roberts valuable barn was de-
stroyed by fire at Rushsylvania, o.
Hugh Mauck, charged with attempting
murder, was discharged at Corydon Ind
West confesses at Boonville, Mo-, to
numbering Frank Shin and will be hanged
May 18th.
Jefferson Wineland, aged eighteen, was
thrown from his horse near Mt. Vernon, o.,
and killed.
An old man named John Dunbar was
drowned in Walkers Creek, near Whee-
ling W. Va.
]. L. Hollway, for numbering two deputy
sheritls, gets thirty-iive years in Eroth
County, Tex.
The indictment against Register in Bank.
ruptCy homer IN. ElppaIu was orueieu
quashed at Chicago.
James H. Field, aged sixty, of the firm oi
Field & Cory furniture dealers, killed him
self at Providence R. l.
Two Mexican merchants of Fort Emald
were attacked by bandits aid one killed
The other fought his way out
Wash. Beavers shot and killed Joseph
| French well known in railroad circles, a
Johnsonville, Tenn. They quarreled owe
a game of cards.
Vanderbilt and party have arrived a
Council Bluffs from Chicago, having mad
the four hundred and ninety-two miles il
II hours and 38 minutes.
J.D. Patrick, of San Francisco suicide'
at the Sanders House. st. Joseph, Mo- H
was crazy, and complained that peopl
continually talked to him through tele
iphonea