davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
Interesting Question of Municipal
liability.

Chief-Judge Brown yesterday, in the
Court Of Common Pleas, in instructing the
jury in the case OF Cooney Us. The Mayor
and City Council, which has been on trial
for the past three days. decided an import
ant question Of municipal liability for in
jury to private property caused by estab-
fishing or changing the grades OF streets.
The plaintiff, who is the owner OF two
houses on Aisqulth street near Lanvale,
sued the city for damage to his property
caused, as he alleged, by the grading and
paving OF Lanvale street between Aisquith
street and Hartford avenue. The particu-
lar injury complained Of WAS that in
consequence OF the grading and paving
OF part or the street the water flowed in
or backed upon his premises, filling his
cellar, injuring his goods stored there
in, and causing the walls Of the houses
TO settle and crack. At the close OF the ar
eument on Tuesday the Judge took the in
structions asked for by Mr. Slinglutf, coun-
sci for the plaintiff, and the city solicitor,
who appeared for the city, and yesterday at
the opening Of court gave his opinion as to
the law. He decided that, according to the
authorities and upon the soundest reason
ing, the city was not responsible for any IN
Jury to private property caused by the. es.
adjustment or by change in the grade OF
its streets. The city authorities arc made
by law and by necessity the exclusive
Judges of the time, place, and manner III
which streets shall be opened. graded, and
paved. They may make mistakes, grades once
established may have TO be changed and cor
rected, but no right OF action accrues to lndl-
yiduals on that account. These are maCters
which are confded to the discretion or the
city authorities. They belong to the depart
meat of legislation. Accordingly, the Judge
held, the city cannot be held Responsible H.
in changing the grade Of its streets, the Oh
recton OF the flow OF surface-Water is
changed or affected, and for any damage
from that cause the plaintiff was not entitled
70 recover. The city could not, however,
any more than an individual in like case, by
its improvements arreStor divert the How OF
a natural stream or water course, TO the ln-
Jury OF neighboring landowners. II by
opening and grading street such water
course was damned and blocked up or
turned upon a citizens property, ne could
recover for the injury. As there was
some conflict Of testimony whether the
water which entered the plaintiffs prem
ises was surface water or came from a ma
tural run or water-course, stopped up IN
grading Lanyale street, the, Judge LETT that
fact to be decided by the jury, limiting the
plaintiffs right to recover TO such injury as
he might have Sustained from the damming
I'D of q natural water-conrse. Such water
course the Judge defined to be living and
running stream, which is fed and main
tanned by other supplies than a mere occa-
sional rainfall or melting SHOWS. A mere
drain or wet ditch could not come under
the designation OF o water-course any more
than sewer or gutter. Baltimore 'Satn,
1Sfb 5ss&s.3#.2 ~ s-st = .ssi ~ ST.. - .saA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
Wn.l.fn items.

lTAsHrTgToNs N November 15.- n !. Sh1rpj
p. a.. wilson, r. IL. Springfield. G. W.
Perry, j. W. Bulia, j. B. Stephens, j. 7.
Blrchfeld, and j. b. Montgomery have each
been appointed storekeepers and gaugers
for the Filth North Carolina district.
The warrant for paying the five and q
hall millions on account OF the Halifax
fishery award has not yet been issued from
the Treasury. The appropriation, which
calls for gold coin, stands on the Treasury
books to the credit OF the Secretary OF
State, and upon his requisition the warrant
will be issued, payable to such person as he
names. Fl s.as ae.ei
There will be no crop report this month
from the Agricultural Department. A full
report, covering the yield and acreage, will
be issued III December.
. A. B. Farquhar, president OF the Penn
sylvania Agricultural Works, writes that
the yelIow-fever epidemic this year cost the
country S175,000,0o0.
The files OF the State Department show
that Edwin l.. Martin, congressman-eect
from Delaware, was rardoned by President
johnson, and thereby relieved from his
alleged disability to claim his seat for hay
Ing aided the South 10 the late war.
Sixty-six employees, half OK whom are
women, were discharged from the Patent
Office to-day because Of the exhausted ap-
preparation.
The Governor OF Utah, in his report to
the Secretary Of the Interior, recommends
that provision be made for selecting jurors
in chat Territory in the same manner as
made for United States courts in the States.
AS matters BOW exist, he says, the peculiar
Legislation by Congress is so hampered'by
Territorial legislation as to render convic-
ton in certain cases almost impossible. He
also recommends the abolition OF woman
suffrage in the Territory.
The Governor OF Montana objects to the
British Government giving an asylum to
our hostile Indians, and recommends, II this
is to continue, that for the safety Of the
people of Montana the Indians be removed
from the border several hundred miles into
the interior. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
The Commercial Convention at New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, November 15.-The COM
mittees having charge Of the arrangements
for the Commercial Convention in this city
on the Sd OF December met to-day at the
Cotton Exchange. The reports OF the sub
committees show that the most favorable
arrangements have been made with the
Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans rail-
road for excursion tickets for twenty days
at greatly-reGuced rates for delegates and
friends. Similar arrangements are being
made with other roads and lines OF steam
ers, and agreements have also been entered
into with all leading hotels OF this city for
great reduction OF rates for such visitors.
The committees desire that the names OF
all mayors OF cities and towns and presiding
officers OF commercial and agricultural or
CARNATIONS who may not have been reached
by invitation may be promptly forwarded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
The New York Mysteries.
THE STEWART GHoULs DIscoyERED-A WELL
IAIn CnNSpIR lrY Il /

/ THE STEWART GH0ULS. DISCOVERED-A WELL
| t LAID CONSPIRACY.
| New YORK, November 15.-The Times
says official permission is given it to an
nounce the discovery Of Stewards remains,
and also each robber. The evidence Is
nearly complete to send each one to prison,
and the officers are ready TO arrest. and
only awaiting the signal. The names are
not mentioned, but some are said 10 be
highly respectable-one q prominent attor-
ney. The principal perpetrator is out Of
town, but is shadowed; all the others are
| in New York. Three sets Of detectives were
engaged-one under Chief Kelley, another
under Inspector Murray, and the third I'M
| der Hilton-and all concentrated on the
same clues. The parties having the body
are different set from the robbers.
The conspiracy was arranged with great
care. Three persons hired a room at No. II
Stuyvesant Place week before the rob-
berry. They had big trunk, which was
taken away in carriage ON the morning OF
the robbery, while the three parties strolled
off. The body is believed to have been
taken to the church portico, thence across
the Tentb-street fence to No. 1919; thence
boxed, they were taken to the Jersey City
ferry, and thence to the interior OF the
State. The exact location is known, says
the Times. It was discovered several days
ago, but secrecy was kept TO make sure OF
arrestlng every one and securing their full
punishment and making an example.
Money was largely spent in the case. A
prominent East-Side undertaken is sup
posed to be implicated. Much credit is
given the regular police.
Tie police authorities do not confirm the
report Of the Times, and say neither they
nor Judge Hilton know aught OF the rob-
bers or location OF the body.
A SUPPOSED BLIND.
PoUGHKEEpsIE. NY, November 15.-Cor-
oner Schenck, OF Matteryan, n. Y, telegraphs
to the Eaqle: GA box containing human
bones was taken to Sylvan Lake Wednesday
in a wagon and sent by the cars to Glove
Branch Junction. A telegram was sent me
to investigate the case, rs the box was sup
posed to contain the remains OF a. L.
Stewart. I consider it only blind, but
hold the remains for further investigations"
A second dispatch said the box was
opened and found to contain bones, and no
doubt had been sent to divert attention.
The skeleton was that Of an adult, and the
skull was sawed in two. ....
THE MANHATTAN sAyINGs-BANK ROBBERY.
NEW YORK, November lot is believed
the police have unravelled the mystery OF
the Manhattan Savings-Bank robbery. This
morning man, whose name appears on the
police returns as Henry Vreland, was ar.
rested, and later was arraigned before the
bar Of the Police Court, when he was re-
manded to prison until further evidence
could be obtained. The police, and also
the Judge, are reticent on the subject at
present. The prisoner is described as Hen
ry Vreland, aged twenty-five, native OF the
United States, and resident OF Chancery
street, Brooklyn. Vreland is said TO be
fictitious name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
Tragedy in Now. York.

NEW YORK, November IA tenement
house on Fifty-sixth street was the scene Of
a horrible tragedy to-day. Lawrence Riley,
a aborer, aged sixty years, occupied room
in the house with his wife, aged forty-hve
years.
To-day, while in a paroxysm OF Jealous
rage, he seized an axe and feled her to the
floor. Believing her dead, he cut his own
throat with a razor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
THE LATEST NEWS
ny TELEGRAPH no THE DISPATCH
FROM ALL QUARTERS.

FATAL RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT-THE
KEafpsvILIE RIOTERS, AaAIN-oFFIcIAL
PERMISSION GIVEN FOE THE ANNOUNCE
MENT OF THE DISCOVERY OF STEWARDS
REMAINS; A HISTORY OF THE GRAVE
RoBBERY-THE LATE eRAvE-RoBBERY
IN lNDIANA--THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS
BANK RoBBERY-RAILRoAD ACCIDENT
NEAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RACEs-THE COST OF THE YELLow-FE-
yER-THE INDIANs-ALLEGED OUTRAGE
ON THE BRITISH vICE-coNsUL, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
New Railroad Enterprise.

NEW YORK, November 15.-The George:
town, Ieadvile and San Juan railroad.
with q capital stock OF S50,000,000, divided
into 100000 shares OF 500 each, TO run be-
tween Georgetown and Leadville, on the
southern boundary OF Colorado, has been
incorporated, with Jay Gould, Sydney Dill
lon, and Russell Gage, OF New York city !;
Frederick l.. AmeS, Of Boston, and w. A.
Fl. Lovcland, Z. G. WEIGH, and E. S. Ber-
thold, OF Colorado, as incorporates. 1t is
designed to prolong this route into New
Mexico and Arizona.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
Grave-Desecraters Arrested In Ohio
- and Indiana.

A special from Fort Wayne says that Sam
ucl Reed, prominent physician, has been
arrested, charged with being the principal
in the recent Dissertation Of the Roanoke
Qndiana cemetery. He protests his inno-
cence. ..
CINCINNATI, November 15.-Marshal Fell
has arrested Cyrus Elliott, at Columbus, as
one OF the parties implicated in the grave
robbery yesterday. He confessed to the Off
GERS, and said there were two others con-
nected with him, but refused to name them.
He afterwards said that one billiard, OF
GAINESVILLE, was the leader OF the gang. Hill
lard has been arrested and committed 10
jail. No other arrests have yet been made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
Death of a Sea CAPTAIN.

NORFOLK, November 15.-Captain MAI
sen, master Of the bark Bonnie Duntao,.
which cleared from Norfolk Saturday, died
this morning on board q his vessel, iii Hump
ton Roads. He was. heavy loser by the:
failure OF the City OF Glasgow Bank, sud it
is thought this was the cause Of the. SICK
ness resulting in his death.
The British Consul here has appninse {
Captain John A. Vaughan, late OF thu. Britt ST
bark j. G. Williams. to command the 81 on.
ME Dundee, and she will proceed 10 So to-
morrow. --------------- -------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
The Proposed Transfer of the Indian
Bureau.

ST. LOUIS, November 15.-Congressmen
Boone and Hooker, Of the congressional
committee to examine and report on the ad-
visibility of transferring the Indian Bureau
to the War Department, have reached here
from an extended trip West. Army officers
generally think the transfer would be bene-
ficlal to the Indians and many citizens Of the
West, and particularly on the Pacific slope,
favor it. The Indians prefer remaining un-
der the Interior Department. Congressman
Boone, of the committee, says while the In
dians have undoubtedly committed many
outrages, the testimony before the commit
tee shows they have been provoked by bad
whites. ..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

RED BANK, n. J., November 15.-There
is great excitement at Long Branch over
what is apparently death from yellow-fe-
yer. Benjamin Woolley, Of Norfolk, arrived
there Sunday to attend the funeral Of his
brother, and on "Wednesday was taken sud-
denly i'll and died in a few hours with what
is now pronounced yellow-fever, he having
contracted the disease before leaving home.
His remains were privately buried at Long
Branch, the funeral service being held after
burial.
At O'Clock to-day dispatch was re-
ceiyed from Norfolk announcing the death
OF Joseph Woolley, sou OF the deceased,
which occurred this morning, from yellow
7aypr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
s7AKsEE iNFEI.l.iiENCE.
MINIATURE ALNAEAC-NovEMpgK l6. 1878.
SUN rises ........... SAG HIGH TIDE.
sum sefs.......... 4:44 Morning ,......... 900
Moon ri ses $780,. iO:46 Evenlng.,..... :. 927

MOON rlSeS........ 1U.fO o'@f
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER Is, 1878.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Lawrence. New York, mef-
chandise aiid passengers, Old Dcninlon Steamship
steamer J. W. Everman. Carr. Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers. y. w. McCarrisH,
agent.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford. Norfolk, United States
mail. merchandise and passengers L.. Is. Iatum,
agent.
me.caandise and passengers, j. ". McCrrick,
agent. , . ,, -, r.
Hy Telegraph.
QUEENSTOWN, November 15-lt Is reported that
tlufins the voyage OF the steamer Wyoming, winch
arrived here list night, the cotton III Tue oa took
fire. and burned four days. When she reached the
harbor she had several feet OF water in her Iore
Commandment. waleh MAS pumped ia 10 eXtinsuiSh
he flames. ,. St.,
Banks Winkita and Agatha, for Richmoud.
DISASTER.
NEW YORK November l3.-The survivors OF The
crew Of the schooner George l.. Thatcher. Captain
Johnson from Boston for the west coast Of Africa,
MAKE the Following report: After leaving Boston,
October 18th, in latitude 3d. longitude o. encoun,
tered hurricane from the northeast, accompanied
by 4 fearful sea, which stove Eo!e In her DOW An.
other sea carried away the ruGder, tearing large
hole I'm her stern, washing the captain ana one man
overheard. The man was saved, but the captain WIS
Loaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
Died OF His Woands...The KempsyiiIe
Rioters. h

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK. November 15.-Young Sylves-
ter Gregory; shot by his friend Henry
Woodhouse at Princess Anne Courthouse,
died OF his injuries yesterday.
! The kempsvlle rioters-fye in number,
among whom are the notorious marplot
Specs Hodges and Noah Lamb-were
brought to Norfolk on the steamer Cygnet
tonight and committed to Jail for safe keep
ing. A detachment OF police met the pris-
oners at the wharf. - -. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
Fatal Railroad Accident.

BANGOR, Me-. November ia special
from Carlton, n. B., says the New Bruins
wick railway cars ran of the track near
Florencevile last night, when passenger
car, with twenty passengers in it, took lire
and was burned. Mr.. Packer for Hackerl OF
Fort Fairfield, was killed. A child was
burned and fifteen persons injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

JULIUS MEYER. Gp3 BROAD srKEEy,
has jiIsL opeucrl cry rge assortment OF LADIES'
PLAIN aDd NAT Ella BEAVER CLSAhs-
prices from So tu $50 As the e CLOAkS are
made 10 order Tor u By cae of the best nianufcv-
rc,s, from he late ST Parisan designs 1t special
rates, SuaraI tee the newest and Handsomely
styles, the very best work a,tnship superior fit and
the very lowest priC es. Dou't fail to look ct them
bcfelr purchasing.
also, JUST OPENER
4 nice line at lNFhl!TS' CLOAKS ut low prices;
New DRESS GOODS in handsome plaids ana gold
Nswsiricicss IN hLr.-WOOL CAsHMEkES; n new
lot OF the soc. -ALL-N0OL BLACK CASH
MERES= special bargains IL 6ec, worth E1c.,
ta!l wear-chenp LIe-as 62Er Co. 7O~ Ia S5cy
and 81.
SIEK.F NEsHEp VEL .EETEENS ct so aud 1885,
REACK SCI. X WfLVETS very low;
BLACK SIEKS from 73c EDr
Heavy W1ITE BLANKETS ut al-5G and mp
wards :. ALL-WOOL WHILE BLANKETS az
~ and upwards; -. =. -. -
Esy, the crsabrated BOULETARD THTEE-BUT-
TON I9LH GI.OVE-every PAR warrantet-at
81 Ocl5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
n &c e. MITTELDORFER.
MORE NEW AND CHEAP GOODS JUST RE-

MORE NEW AND CHEAP GOODS 6USI RE~
- CRIVED. ,-a.,f.. -
VIII open sI Monday thelr third supply OF
FALL iSD WINTER GOODS,
CLOAKS in gre1f variety fronS $3.50 10 S25:
RLACK CASHAEltE NJ SIG. worth 6ec.v at Soc
worth 65c., us62.sc. worth SSsc~ at 75c- worth
81, At S71c. worth 81 49, E..,a r..
COLORED CASfNIERES ali WOOL &C so. 62x, and
75c.-the cheusest anF Best goods ~ he city,
New line of TR INNING SILKS IN all the new
shades just recs!yed:
BLACK SILKS ~ s2k, Ts.- STke- tL sL.25. and
3l50 per yard me 2rca ssst bargains ever offered,
NEW CARPETS from azDtionr just received
Hemp ut Is and 2Oc:, Irxraimat %, 80, 80, 40,
so, and 60c.: - -
RUGS, OiI.-CLOTlIs. and A1.yTTINGS 10 be closed
ont; FLANNEIIS in White. Red Gray, Blue.
Plain, and Twiea.f from E21 10 50c-per gard1
BLANKETS, HOSIERY, DOMESTES. and NO.
TONS at prices tSastonIshail: UNDERWEAR
far ladies, chlGre siand genemen-a new supply
very cheap; CORSETS from zoe. to 32-a
variety. Give us acal' before you buS.
DE-. T.. MIITEL D9RFER,
no q 5pT Err,li street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
offend in such matters Will be court-mar.

Rome.
ROME, November 15.-It is stated that
Cardinal Nina, the Papal Secretary OF State,
will continue the negotiations Of bis prede-
internuncios to the South American repub-
lies.
Default or Scotch Brokers.
GLASGOW, November 15.-Tte settlement
on the Stock Exchange to-day was marked
by the default Of five brokers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
Races at Belmont Park.

PHILADELPHIA, November 1a.-At Bei'
mont Park the first event OF the day
a acknowledgements dash-was won ny ehy-
lock: Patriot second. There were eight
starters. Time, 2:164. -
Tbe second race-two-mile heats, six
starters--was won by GovernorN Neptune tax
ing two straight heats. Fine. 3:4ls, 6:oSz
Z The fox-hunters' steeple-chase. for a
purse of 5000, gentlemen riders, had four
starters. The race was rather one-slded
affair-all the horses refusing the jumps.
The race was awarded to DIR. Bray's Warer-
II, whom the Judges said was the only
horse to go over the course properly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
BALTIMORE.
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, November Is, 1873,

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WnEAT.-W White, 1G6 bushels. Red, 1866 BUSH
els.
CoRN.-IVhite. 100 bushels. .Ntaed, so bushels.
OATS.-756 bushels.
HAY.-52 bales.
MEAL.-56 bushels
CORN on THE COB-2S bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 80 bushels prime at S1.0s: SO
bushels Fultz ut 81 so bushels 1T $1.OJ-total, 166
bushels. Red; 800 bushels prime Lancaster at
S1.0S; 80 bushels prime FutZ ut S1.05; II BUSH
els Fultz at 81: So bushels prime Fultz at S1.02
90 bushels common Ful'z at 95c.; % bushels prime
Fuiz at .03: 32 bushels FuliZ at 81 so bushels
Futz at $l.02; 10 bushels Lancaster at s1.07: 20
bushels Fultz IT 81; 81 bushels verygood Fultz at
sl.O6; ~ bush, Is common Fultz at 95c.; IL bush
els common Fultz at 92c.; i bushels common FuliZ
ut 92c.; i bushels Fultz at 65c.: GAG bushels very
good on private terms; 496 bushels very good FIJI
ar 81: $50 bushels very good Lancaster at 3l.07-
total, 2.246 bushels.
White, 80 bushels good new at 46c.: 146
bushels good new at AGO.: sS bushels good new ut
f5c.; $50 bushels on private terms; 20 bushels
good new at 46c.; $50 bushels new at 45c.-tolal,
S32 bushels. IL.
OATs-1O2 bushels very good spring at &c.; ~
bushels very good winter at 3sc.; 80 bushels very
good spring at 32c.; II bushels prime winter a.
3Sc.-toa, 222 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
by telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, November 15.-Gold opened ut 0Ok
N0on.-StOcks quiet. Money on call, 36I4 per
cent. Exchange-iong, 4S1: short, 4S5. Govern.
mcnts strong. State bonds quiet.
Ecening.-Money, 3R3H per cent. Exchange,
AL. Gold, l00S. Governments strong; new 5s,
1853 States generally quiet.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November 15.-VrginIa 6's, de-
ferred, z: consols 53S: second series. 80: past
due coupons. 81. North Carolina G's, old, @ new,
8. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
The First North Carolina INST, .,ot

-Ahc E7rSr S0ftn CarOgInA USSE ,icE.
NORFOLK. November 15.-Tha repf ,rt that
j. Yates (Dsmoerat) was elected to { congress-
by majority lin the First North Carolina
district Is mistake. The returns as made
by the esnfassers Of the sssera' r counties
show q saaIority OF 81 for Aartf j RepubIi-
CAM. = .-s ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

F1our.
Fine. s2.75@$3: superfne, $3.5O@s3.75; ex-
ira. S4.25@S4.50; common family, So; fancy
brands, S6MS6.5O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
action of tine BOSTON elearing.Heuse.

Action OF the Boston SleaF1n2'AAouse.
Boston. November i5.-The fiity-one
banks associated in the Boston clearing.
house met to. day to consider what united
action to take for clearing the road Tor re-
sumption. Resolutions were adopted pledg-
ing the Association ITO the same procedure
after January LIST as that adopted by the
New York banks at their meeting Tuesday
1nat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
nLOAksr GLOAKS!E GLOAkS

GLOAESr CLOAKS!E GLOAkS
NEW MANUFAgI0RY.
AT:TIIE GREAT NEW OR1kgCEECN- HOgSE
is low to he found such an assortment Of LADIES'
CT OAKS as has never before Seen shown a. tMs
SEE tiDu. We manufacture every enc OF QUIZ C.1aRS
in the Inest improved and
NEWEST STYLES, NEWEST TRIMM2NS>
IT prices, That Will astonish the coipnuuity. Our
stock CT
FAIL AND WINTER RRY GOODS
FANCY GOODS
surpszes any ever exhibited in MY southern city.
WsaSrry most every article belareing TO our itne-
o. II ,rstcm Is ssrie;ly ONE PKISE We sell onN for
c. lss and by encouraging bae debts we give the
c.lsi amer The advantage Of "-..
CHEAP PRICES, LOWER TEAM NEW YORK
RATES.
s.amembcr our sign reads
NEW YORK AUCTION-HOuSE,
523 lsroad street, between tffth and sixth,
&c IL nearly opposite the marker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16

(. DURIIN, November 15.-Right Hon. Ed
ward Glbt3on, attorney-general for Ireland,
has declined to succeed Lord-Justice Chris
tian as Judge OF her Maiesty's Court OF APP
peals, and AIR. Gerald Fitzgibbon, solicitor
gen eraI for Ireland, has been appointed to
III, the vacancy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-16
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Measuring Russia>s F. ,rbe g a

LONDON, November h. The British gun
boas Condor recently. VT mt to Bourgas 10
investigate an alleged on TRACE on the British
vsee-consul. The St. petersburg Golos has
q strong article aa this event, which, it
says, constitutes q clear violation of the
neutrality OF the 3 lack sea. The English
may cut out soa co mmunications at any mo-
ment. Does England wish to measure
kussia's ioreaD ance? Who is now seeking
war;" 81 49,. ~