davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14
The Wasf,oe Indians.

Captain Joe, the local Chief OF the
Washoe tribe, yesterday interviewed a
representative of the APPEAL relative
to the uprising of the Bannoc& Indians.
He seemed to be greatly interested II
the matter, and, rs We'll as he could,
EXPRESSED himself with indignation
about the unruiy nature of the Indians
who are well treated by the whites.
Captain Joe observed that in case the
Bannocks or any neighboring tribe eX-
hibit a degree Of hostile or Warlike dis
position. the people under his immedi-
ate control will 'sstaad in' and carry
arms if necessary, in defense OF the
whites. The Washoes appear to be
grateful for The kindness they have re-
ceived from the superior race, and Cap
tain .Ioe's offer is no buncoinb talk.
Fortunately, however, his aid to sup
press aboriginal uprisings will not have
to be called into requisition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14
Indian Murderer Arresged.

Constable Avery, Of Rene, yesterday
arrested an Indian assassin in this city.
the same who killed another while
playing a game of cards in that village.
The prisoner was taken below last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

"Iackmetack," Il lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and so cents.
The Rev. George II. Thayer, OF
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself
and wife owe our lives to Shllohs CON
sumption Cure"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

For the next few days nice lot o.
Towering plants and shrubs Will be sold
cheap at the Adams House Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14
For sake.

\ fac nickle-p'atcd pony bicycle,
good as new. Arranged for man or
boy. Price, $50 first cost, Sl2'. -Ad-
dress w. q. Harris. Dayton, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14
Lest.

An onyx ear ring set with buckle
of pearls. The finder will please
leave the same at the APPEAL Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

For iirst-class shave, haircut or
shampoo, by q frst-c!ass artist, the
place to 90 is NJ. Ascheim's, adjoining
the Carson Exchange. He has fitted
up shop in good style, keeps his tools
in fine condition, and wants his old
friends and the public in general to
know that he can be found next door
to the Carson Exchange, near the depot.
No troy:ie to wait On customers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-05-14

The weather remains cold and bus
terry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03
A Card.
To the Republicans of the lSixM COaqres.

To the Republicans of the SixM Coagres.
SiOndt District Of Virginia:
/ have been an earnest and warm advo.
cate Of the Coalition movement from its
first inception. now renounce Coalition
and renew my allegiance to the Republican
party and will battle for its principles and
its candidate for Congress for the State mt
large, the Hon. John NJ. Dawson, of vii.
liamsburg, Va, and the candidate for Con.
gress in this district, who will endorse and
advocate his election.
Why do / take this course? nv friends
may ask. will answer by stating that |
believe that If justice had been done us as a
party, the Codlitionists would have elected
the Hon. John +. Lewis Republican, in
stead OF Mr.. Riddleberger Liberal Demo.
craft: Not content with having cast aside
the influence we, by right of members.
ought to have in party management, they
have persistently. in all their acts. never
consulted our feelings, and have put the
Hon. John $. Wise upon their ticket and
ordered the Republican party to support
hun. Can any honest Republican longer
consent to lay aside The Republican party
at the dictation Of this coslitiopy /. as one
man, answer, No. Your friend,
MARTIN HARRIS.
Lynchburg, July 81, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03
Yeats the Murderer.
4 CORRECTION CORRECTED-A CARD FROM D. H.
PANNILL, ESQ.
CHATHAM. Va, AUGUST > 1SS2,

4 CORRECTION CoRRECTED-A CARD FROM D. II.
PANNILL, ESQ.
CHATHAM, VA, August ,, 1852.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your issue OF yesterday appears a COM
municatIon signed "Aberdeen," which, so
far as il appears to reflect on me, demands
some notice at my hands. Ii says that it
was stated in the Dispatch OF July 18th
that among the grounds urged by Major
| Yeats and myself before the Governor in
| behalf of W. II. Yeats, the condemned
man, was this, that Major Yeats (hiS father
was confined to his bed from sickness at
the time OF the trial. "Aberdeen " is mis-
taken in this. The Dispatch did not state
that as a ground vged before the Governor.
1t stated it rs a fact, but not a having been
urged by me before the Governor; for the
Governor was not at home at that time,
and did not return to Richmond until
) p. VI. Tuesday, July 2jth-more
| than twelve hours after the Dispatch
"Abcrdeen" could have asccrtancd from
/ the Dispatch itself il he had been as care
! full rs he should have been and compared
the Dispatch OF the 10Th with the 2jth.
! But the Dispatch is in error i'm stating that
y
trial OF his son. 1t fell into this error from
reading the affidavit OF Major Yeats and
not comparing it with the record. The
affidavit OF Major Yeats states that he was
confined to his bed from December is,
1881, until the AprH term OF the court,
1882: and the record shows that the trial
took place at the May term OF the court
The Dispatch failing to compare the alfida-
Wit and the record, hastily concluded that
the trial took place before the April term
II | had seen the article before it appear
ed in the Dispatch | would have corrected
it in thi, and some other particulars. As
regards a change in public sentiment, this
may sometimes be very slight and some
times very considerable. But that there
has been some change in public sentiment
in this matter is evident from the fact that
at the time of Yeatts's conviction there was
not n man outside OF his family who would
have signed petition III his behalf. But
now the Governor has before him i'm his
behalf several petitions numerously signed,
and by some OF the prominent men in the
community, besides letters from other
prominent persons. This to my mind estab
fishes beyond controversy that there has
been some change in the public sentiment.
Aberdeen" says there was some crook
edneSS in obtaining the affidayts. About
this he knows more than | do. They APP
pear TO have been taken before a regularly
qualified justice OF the peace, and | know
nothing further about the matter. III
there be any crOOkedneSS about them 1t
should be promptly exposed and severely
punished. They Were placed in my hands
as counsel for Major Yeats by him after
they were taken, and have not the slight
est ground to suspect any crookedneSS
about them. On these afldavits and the
record as certified by the clerk OF the court
| based my argument before the Governor,
a copy OF which will be shown to "Aber-
deem" with pleasure whenever he may
wish TO see it. ID. III. PANNILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03
The Tobacco Tax.

Is there anybody who seriously sup
poses that the tobacco tax VIII ever be
abolished by the Republican psrtyg The
Congressional Record Of July 18th last,
throws all the light upon the subject that
Is needed. We quote from It.:
The Presiding Officer (Mr. Cameron, OF
Wisconsin, in the chair: The question Is
on agreeing to the amendment OF the Sena'
tor from Virginia (Mr. Mahonel, on which
the yeas and nays have been ordered.
The roll-call having been concluded, the
result was announced--yeas, 1S; nays, 5c-
as follows:
YEAs.--Beck, Brown, Butler, Call, Cam
eron Of Pennsylvania, Farley. Grover,
Jonas, Kellogg, Malone. Morgan, fugn'
Ransom, Vance, Vest, VOORHEES,, walker
Williams-lS.
NAYs.-Aldrich, Allison. Anthony, Bay
ard, Blair, Camden, Chilcott, Coke, Coh-
ger, Davis OF Illinois, Dawes, FerIy'
FRYE, George, Hale, Hampton, Harris,
Hawiey, Hoar, ingalls,, Jackson, zones
Waxey. Miller OF California, Mitchell,
Morrill,. PendIeton, Plumb, Rollins, Sauls-
bury, Sawyer, Sherman, Slater, Van Wyck,
Windom--3S.
So the amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Ransom was not in the Senate
when either the name Of the Senator now
presiding or that of the Senator from Vir-
ginia mir. .Johnston1 was called. i should
have stated that those senator's are paired.
The Senator from Virginia would have
voted "Yea" on the amendment which has
Just been passed upon.
Thus it appears that CAMERON, OF Penn
sylvania, and KELLOGG arc the only two
Republicans who voted with General Ma
HONE TO reduce the tobacco tax TO eight
cents. But General MALONE il not entitled
TO the credit of securing even these two
Republican votes. Long before the General
became United States senator, CAMERON
voted with the Democrats to reduce the tax
to eighteen cents; and KELLOGG voted for
the reduction in order to defeat the bill
itself, which contained provision reducing
the tariff upon sugar.
Only three Republicans voted for the re-
duction, including KELLOGG and MALONE,
two southern senators Now, isn't it likely
that the Republican party will abolish the
tobacco tax il they are continued in power
another four years!
On the other hand. fifteen Democrats
voted to reduce the tobacco tax to eight
cents-fve times as many as the number OF
Republicans who so voted.
Look at the negative vote. Thirteen
Democrats voted against reducing the tax
to eight cents, it is true; but what of that |!
Twenty-Five Republicans voted against it.
The Republicans in caucus voted to re-
sst as party the reduction of the tax.
This fact alone is sufficient to end all con-
troversy. If the Democrats had gone into
caucus on the subject, majority would
have voted to reduce the tax, there being
amongst the Democratic senator's fifteen
affirmative votes on the question and only
thirteen negative ones.
II the tobacco tax is TO be abolished at
all, it will be done by the Democrats. They
ought to, and we hope will, put into their
next national platform a plank in favor OF
the entire internal-reyenue sys-
TEN. That's the way to get rid of the &C.
DaccO tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03

GOoD.-The Charleston NelcS and COll-
rier keeps standing in its columns, in ital-
les, the following extract from the New
York Tribune:
1t is timely to observe that only very few
demagogues and very ignorant people as
sert the present fitness of all the sons of
Adam for free government. just as we
shrink from giving firearms and edged
tools to untaught children, we seek evil
dence of fitness for grave responsibilities
before hoping that an inexperienced people
may be left to shape their own destiny FOR
good or evil.
OF course this paragraph is a complete
answer to anything the Tribune can say
against the attempt OF the whites in South
Carolina to prevent the negroes from Sc
curing control Of the government Of that
State. We have printed the extract before,
but it is worth reproduction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03
The Veto Message.

The country will sustain Congress in its
over the Presidents veto. II would have
benefited the Democratic party if the two
houses had done otherwise. None the less,
however, are we gratified at the passage OF
the bill.
Evidently the Republicans had become
alarmed at the prospect OF losing the next
House as a consequence OF the veto. and
rallied to the support OF the bill on the
question OF passing it the objections of the
President to the contrary notwithstanding.
Perhaps the patronizing and impudent, not
TO say insulting, tone OF the veto message
aided in the good work. Who before ever
read such a passage rs the following in q
Presidents message? We quote from the
veto:
"These objections could be removed and
every constitutional purpose readily OBJ
tanned should Congress enact that one half
only OF the aggregate amount provided for
in the bill be appropriated for expenditure
during the fiscal year, and that the sum so
appropriated be expended only for such
objects named in the bill as the Secretary
OF War, under the direction OF the Presi-
dent, shall determine"
This Is a compromise proposition--all
the compromise being upon one side. He
would sign bill II Congress would let
HIM fix the amount Of it,--say one half that
Of the present bill, would also pro.
vide that he should decide upon which OF
the rivers "named in the bill" the money
should be expended! That is the coolest
piece Of Executive assurance that has ever
come under our notice. Read 1t again, and
you will see that the President offers in ef
feet to pass river and harbor bin to sui
himself, He kindly proposes to exercis,
Legislative functions as well as Executive
He does not promise to improve all tn,
rivers and harbors "named in the bill.
but only such Of those named in tn,
bill" as he might deem it wise and proper
ana polite to expend money upon-those
for instance, whose improvement woul(
elect Republican members TO the mex
House OF Representatives, and secure Tho
next presidential term for Mr.. ARTHUR.
The language quoted indicates that Mr..
ARTHUR had thought Of signing the bill
Intending after he had made il law to de-
cline to execute the entire law. But good
advisers, including the newspapers, opened
his eyes. or those Of bis Cabinet. to the
enormity Of the offence he was about to
Commit. He therefore returned the bin
andissked Of Congress authority to do what
he haf no doubt very seriously contem.
plated doing contrary to law and sound
administrative policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03

Mr.. WASnBURNE, of Illinois, has been in
terviewed about the political situation, and
looking at things as an outsider, says: 81
fear that the Republicans will lose many
members in Pennsylvania, New York, and
Ohio, and perhaps in other northern and
western States, and the great question is
whether there can be Republican gains
enough made in the South to Offset the
losses in the northern and western States"
Let the Democrats Of Virginia see to it
that none OF the gains are made in this
State. There are only five genuine Demo-
Gratis in the present delegation from Vir-
ginia. Let us have eight in the next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03
prrrpsaURG.

.,~,r,xoo ov ruy COMMON C0UScfI--TBf
.s...D,, .s,c vrvnyRs VOTING UNDER PRO-
rrsr-srATE NORMAL INSTITUTE FOR COL
onrn rr.cIIERs-FATAL DOSE OF NOR
| PINE, &C., &C.
| rcorros,ondencc Of the Richmond Dispatcb.i
| AUGUST 2, 1882.
Tn tho Common Council yesterday after
ronn an ordinance was adopted providing
~. tho issue ~ five registered bonds-tw0
~ AZ. 600 each. two Of $4,000 each, and one
| "a a O00-bearing interest at the rate OF
per cent. per annum, and made payable IN
twenty wears. to be given In purchase OF
the Wilson farm, in Dinwiddie county. l?f
a site for tbe Central Lunatic Asylum. The
farm Il the property OF Mrs. Wilson, who
nrefers bonds to cash money, and they are
r;ven in accordance with her expressed
wishes IL was announced in the Council
that the Board OF Directors would begin
work looking to the erection OF The asylum
buildings within fifteen days after the pro-
nerty Is transferred TO the State.
THE Democratic members took their seats
In the Council yesterday afternoon for the
first fine since the memorable meeting OF
,July LIST. In answering to the roll-call and
In voting on all questions they did so I'M
der protest, not recognizing the Council as
properly constituted. One OF them even
went so far, when the motion for adjourn
ment was put, to vote "Aye, under pro-
test" causing a good deal OF amusement.
Rcports were made by the chairmen OIL
the several departments that the injunction
recently granted by Judge Weisiger had
prevented the payment OF their employees.
By reason of-the injunction no appropria-
far ha l.
ments.
The State Normal Institute for colored
teachers will be convened here tomorrow
i'm accordance with the arrangement of the
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
About $50 teachers will he in attendance,
and il is believed that colored teachers will
be greatly benefited by the instruction
which will he furnished them by the lectu-
rers who have been engaged. Professor III.
p. Montgomery and wife, and Miss l.. f..
Morton, OF Washington city, and Professor
w. 5. Montgomery, OF Alcom University,
Miss. arrived in the city to-day, agreeable
TO their engagement with the managers OF
the Institute. There will be lectures every
day by the instructors above mentioned.
The coIored people are taking great inter-
est in the Institute. and will doubtless he
as successful as anticipated.
A gentleman from North Carolina who Is
in the city to-day says that the wife Of Mr:
L. A. Williams, OF Warrenton, y. C., died
i'm that town on Saturday last from the
effects Of a dose OF morphine which was
taken by mistake for quinine. Mrs. Will
liams sent to the drugstore for eight grains
of quinine, and through an error OF the
apothecary received in return eight grains
OF morphine. She died in few hours
after taking the morphine.
Colonel A. W. Jones will speak in Motto
way to-momow at the same time and place
which Massey has fixed upon. a Joint dis
cussion will be arranged.
The only colored city physician reported
Yesterday at the meeting OF the Council
that he had written iorty-three charity pre-
scriptions during the month.
ROEIN ADAII.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03

The Wing certainly knows that the para
graphs it quotes from the Dispatch OF
1879 were not OF our composition. 1t may
be allowable for the Wing thus to make q
point as against the Dispatch. If so, it is
allowable for the Dispatch to quote against
the Wing the Greenback utterances of Mr..
MosELEY Tor whoever wrote thcm), and the
arguments OF Mr.. MEADE in favor OF re-
quiring the payment of pol-taX as pre-
requisite to voting. We ask nothing we
are not willing to grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03

coyn,tion os a high and honorable trust, to
he administered for the peoples benent
With wi Ia' efficiency, economy, and integrity.
Demand instead Of the insolence:, proserip-
ton, and tyranny Of "bossism" and ma
chine rule, the free and conscientious cXer-
else Of private Judgment In political allalfs,
and the faithful discharge by those VINO
assume representative trusts oil the ex-
nres,cd will of the people. Approve the
platform OF the Republican convention
held In Richmond, Va, on the 18TH OF July,
1882, to restore the Republican party 10 the
high estate in which the iminortai Linco,n
found 1t, and In which the salhIeu 1arnelu
would have left It. So, again, put in each
district a Republican candidate for Con-
gress, and all will be well.
Respectfully, ). i: fRIIGhAhp.
Hon. John F. Dezendorf N. G., Washing
ton ID. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03
From q Massey Readjuster.
Extract from a private letter.
DAYsyILLT. August |. 1880

DAYsyILLE, August /, 1882.
10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
viii say for myself that have been and
am now firm advocate OF readiustment.
but ut the same time Democrat OF the
deepest dye, and utterly repudiate Malone
and his party. 1t would seem TO be the
CHIEF aim OF every true man in Virginia TO
do everything to reunite the Democratic
party OF our State and OF the whole coun.
Try, and to that end | for one shall work.
IL seems very strange that the party to
which you belong cannot see and recognize
the tact that II was fatal blunder to tie the
democracy TO the support OF the bond
holders Interest Without argument you
KNOW i was great mistake, and the peo-
pie will have none Of 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Died, at. the residence Of Mr.. s. +. Curry, 40,
1929 pleasant street, at fifteen minutes past ~
o'clock, August I'd, Miss FANNIE MULLEN, IN
the sixty-seventh year OF her age. ,,o
Funeral will take place at the above resiiense
THIS Thursday EVENING at 4o'clock; Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully Invited without
further notice. , -. ,o
Washington and Fredericksburg papers please
copy.
Died, in this city, on Yesterday, August "a, NJ !
o'clock, ALINE ALARNAH ZlNINER. infant
daughter of Josephine and +. ID. thinner; aged
eleven months and twenty days.
Her little cradle Is empty now,
Her little clothes laid by,
She's gone 10 join the angels,
And she bids mama and papa goodbye.
Funeral TO-DAY at 4 o'clock from the resi-
dence of her parents. No. 25ll street, Church
mn. Friends and acquaintance viii attend with
out further notice.
Died, at Columbia, Va. on July 31st In the COM
muniOn of the Catholic Church and IN assurance
Of holy faith. Mrs. T.. A. TURNER, relict or the
late Joseph H. Turner in the SEVENTEEN year OF her
ace raj G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nj MUST BE SOLD!

We have made further reductions I'm price II Al
SUMMER GOODS In order 10 close them out !.
we do not believe In carrying goods over, but frs
fer giving buyers the benefit Of cheap good 10 ..
season.
Our assortment Is complete in NUNS yFiIfvc
and all light weight and styles ~ WOR>TFb
DRESS GOODS, 22 10 40 inches wide, =
up;
EMBROIDERED MUsLINs. INDIA LINENx
and all kinds of WHITE GOODS;
SUMNER SILKS, MOIREs. srRAHs, RIf,.
DANES, sATINs, SATIN DE- Lyon, BRO
CADE SILKS, &c.-all shades;
SUMNER CAssIMEREs and FLANNELs ss
less than cost
The best TABLE-LINENs. NAPKINS, TOWEL.
and sHEETINGS;
15c. GINGHAMs reduced 10 Toe. per yard;
Hundreds Of PARAsOLs, cheaper than c'-t 4
manufacture:
Immense lot Of ULSTERs, 75c. up-perfect-h,i'ls
styles;
1870. LAWNS reduced to Sd. 81 TO Ga. Glto r..
per yard
GAUZE UNDERWEAR 10 he sold rcgariIc, a
value;
Our UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS arc warr-ur,l
best quality;
4 fun line of BLACK HENRIETTA CLOTHS
GRAPE, and MOURNING MATERIAL:
81 SILK BROCADED GRENADlNE Al TO-,
Use. quality for 5oc.;
The largest and Reatcst assortment Of LACL- D.
the yard or piece;
SWISS. NAINsOOK, and HAMBURG EMBGu.D-
FRIES:
COLLARETTEs. FiCliCS
LINEN COLLARS, TIES
FANS, SILK MlITs,
GLOVES. KIDS.
HOSIERY. COISFTS,
RIBBONS. BELTS.
GiRDLE>. SAICIiFLS.
RTCiIlNG-. and
DESIRABLE Articles In ceue-ti:
MATTiNGS and OIL LOTllS-lc-t gnod 0tls-
at anG below cost.
our force f. sufficient 10 ensure an CUSTOMER -
ing waited Oh promptly. call AZ
TIlALIIlNER BLOIlllE-'
5Ol Broad corner Vim .t0,.l.
~ 23-Su. Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03

The colosed voters Of Newport, r. l.,
have. In convention assembled, resolved
that u daily becomes more and more appa.
rent that the Republican party does NOT ap-
preciats the devotion OF their race, and
that this fact should be borne In mind at
election times. Five white letter-carrlers
were recently appointed In Newport, the
claims OF colored men being ignored
Washington Past.
Let them migrate 10 Virginia and vote
for DAWSON. ~ 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03

Care-worn persons, students, weak and
0ver-worked mothers will find In Browns
Iron Bltters complete tonic, which gives
strength and tone to the whole system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-03
FREDERICKSBURG, ,
ENDtNINhHUN W..
SPoTsYLvANIA COUNTY, Va, :
July %. 1889.


Sir,-Do not stop the good work, but
place in each district Of Virginia Repub-
lican candidate for Congress. The cause for
which Garfield died must not be lost. The
Republicans Of Virginia who will not sur
render their political rights, and who are
determined to maintain at al times and
under all circumstances the exercise Of
their own conscience and judgment con-
corning public affairs, their attachment
to the principles OF the Republican
party; freedom, union, nationality,
equal rights before the law, mainte-
nance Of the public iaith-state and
national-protection to home industry,
and demand that the record which has
been so nobly made shall be wisely and
fearlessly perpetuated; to take up the work
which fell when Garfield fell; demand In
place Of the "spoils system" the reiorma-
ton OF the civil service by law, so that the
appointlve places therein may be freely
open TO all fit and meritorious citizens, and
removals shall be only for good aud sufli-
cient public causes. We demand instead
Of the public service to private uses it, re.