davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-12-12
Haps and DTlshaps.

Mrs. Calvin Neal, of Kerrville,
Texas, was burned to death by her
clothes taking fire from stove.
John Eckert, Andrew Earnest and
James Mcfarland, aged respectively IA,
Is and II, were drowned at New Orleans
by the upsetting of skiff.
WIN. Bradenberry, of Elliott Coun-
~, KY, while oposum hunting, fell over
cliff 20 feet high, resulting in instant
death.
"A 4-year-old daughter of DIR. Kim
Dey, of Kennebec, Monroe County,
Iowa, was burned to death by her hair
catching fire.
Albert Barcus, an employee in a
Fort Wayne Ond.) stave-factory, was
fatally injured by q stick flying from
the lathe and striking him upon the
temple. rs at q. t.-r.l r.-7
"A 5-Year-old son of 7. S. McFar-
land, of Baraboo, Wis, was strangled
to death by a stick of wood falling from
a pile and lodging across his neck. l
"A wild Texas steer escaped from a
Chicago ock-yard and ran along Nor
gan Street, causing a general panic. A
little girl named Ida Dobenscheck was
terribly gored by the infuriated beast
and tossed up in the air distance of 10
feet. @
"A daughter of Daniel Morrison, of
Avoca, Iowa, undertook to ride an I'M
broken colt the other day AS soon as
the colt felt her weight on his back he
became frantic, threw her off, and bound
ed wildly over the prairie, dragging the
poor girl for three hours with her foot
in the stirrup, and when found her body
was crushed to jelly.
Shooting accidents: Fred Page, a
young man living near Raymond, ILL.,,
killed by his own gun; 13-year-old
boy named Wilson, at Rock Island,
H., seriously wounded by dropping a
revolver from his pocket; 9-year-old
daughter of John A. Smith, near Elk
hart, Ind, fatally shot by her brothers
gun, which he had placed in corner
of the room on his return from hunt
ing; Emerson Boreland, of Swan,
Ind, instantly killed by E. M.
Holmes, while the latter was cleaning
a revolver. VIM. Rowland, of We'll
lington, Mich, shot by his brother-in-
law while hunting; 16-year-old son of
VIM. Dunaphy, of East Saginaw, Mich,
| shot and killed by his father while the
latter was fooling with a revolver; Lew
is w. Bryant. aged 10, shot and killed
by John P. Moon, aged II, at Houston,
Texas, while the two were cunning
for birds.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-12-12
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

spalding q wales, one Of The heaviestary.
goods firms IN Boston. have suspended. {
1t is reported that Russian vessels are be-
ing secretly fitted out with ornaments at
Philadelphia. - -. .--,.-
At Hillside Station, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, about 50 miles east Of Pittsburg,
on the night Of the 9th, Joseph Hodsom at
tempted to brighten his sister Mary, aged
is, by Disgusting himself as tramp, think
ing 1t would be capital practical joke.
Hearing the dog bark, she opened the door,
and seeing the supposed tramp approach
ing she ordered him TO halt, which warning
being disregarded she seized shot-guna rand
fred at the intruder, the charge striking her
brother full in the breast, causing mortal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-12-12
GENERAL.

The managers Of the railway trunk-lines
have agreed TO continue for five years the
presentpooling arrangement on West bound
freight, and also to put an immediate stop
to the cutting Of passenger rates.
A report comes from Europe that Gen.
Grant will be offered the Bulgarian crown.
Representatives of the various trades
unions met at Philadelphia on the 9Th, and
agreed to call a National Convention, for
political purposes, to be held either in ST.
Louis or Chicago, some time in January.
The New Orleans Commercial Convention
adopted resolutions favoring liberal sppro-
priations by the Government for the i'm
provement Of the Mississippi and its tribu-
taries, and also in favor. Of the Texas Pacific
Railroad.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-12-12

Boston is rich city, and it has got
in the way of doing its business on a
liberal scale. Its schools, for instance,
cost an average of SS5 for each pupil,
against S25 in Cincinnati, S21 in Balti-
more, s2S in New York (where all text
books are provided), S2O in San Fran
cisco, and S12 in Chicago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-12-12

One of the presents to the Princess
Louise at her departure from Liverpool
was a copy Of the DAILY Post, printed on
white silk.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-12-12
Milan College
B. F. HOOKER, A. NJ,
Principal and Professor Of Ancient and Mod
ern Languages.
j. @. PEARCE, A. NJ,
MRS. JUDGE WILLIAMSON,
Preparatory Department.

We desire TO call the attention of the pub
lie TO the complete arrangements which
have been made at this College for the next
session. The very best teachers have been
secured, and the additional services Of COM
petent teachers will be procured as needed.
The government will be exercised with firm
ness. and strict discipline will be enforced.
The full Academic course will be taught,
Including thorough course Of Ancient and
Modern Languages, and Mixed and Pure
Mathematics.
The facilities offered at this college 10 OBJ
tain first-class education are unsurpassed
BY any institute in the country.
The session opens Monday, Sept. ?, prox.
We desire that our pupils shall be present at
the opening Of school,. Let each one who
intends to enter school make an effort 10 be
present at that time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-12-12
DRS. HARRY & JOHNSON,
DENTISTS,

Are now permanently located in Milan, and
offer their professional service TO the citi-
zens Of Milan and vicinity.
Office corner Main and Jackson Streets,
up stairs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-12-12
DIR. A. b. ROSS,
DIN a. d. hOoOI
DENTI TT,

JACKSON, TENN.
Work in every branch Of the profession
done promptly, skillfully, and at prices that
can not fail to please.
NJ Railroad fare returned to patrons
coming from a distance and having over 50
in work done.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-12-12
Worsham House :!
MEMPHIS, TENN.

This house is situated in the heart Of the
business portion of the city, is most conve-
nient to the various railroad depOts and
places OF amusement. Fare good, and At
reasonable rates. Street ears pass every few
minutes to all parts OF the city. This house
is but short distance from the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad Depot and the river.
S. NJ. JONES & CO., Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
West llstiiGS.

HAVANA, September 2t.-The English
steamer has arrived from st. Thomas. sep
tcmber 18th. Seven purchasers from Cuba
will carry away upwards OF Il lai-mlllion
dollars worth OF goods.
AGviccs from SAINT, Domingo confirm the
success of the Revolutioni>tS, the capitula-
ton OF Gonzalez, and bis departure on the
I'd instant for Curacao. The instruction
lists entered Santo Domingo the same day,
when provisional government was organ
lied, Jaccinto dc Castro being its presl-
dent. An electoral college was ordered to
convene on the 5th 10 elect president.
General Luperon Is the most popular cam
Gdate.
Confirmation has also been received OF the
reports OF damage by hurricane in Haytl.
At Port uu Prince there WAS much damage,
mostly by rain, which fell III torrents. At
,Iacmcl everything. in the harbor WAS de-
Stroycd, including both wharvc>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

+ III s Prime; oarreis a,n tierres. s.sSs4sss In
Is
45a65c. gallon: New Orleans. pr1rra. 500 Gcs,
Sat Liyerpool, from m store. sl.30G slr3J.5
sygar: Crushed. Ike: nowlered. / 0Ilc.: 1raan-
lates. Oac, A. 9an9hc.: Is. &C.: extra q,
s Ss9 ss ys,,2w a, s cut loaf l1e for'o
toilet s@sge md sael p, prices: eo,sIry assss:
imperial, s1.I0@s1.60; gunpoTder, Sl.45G1.76
for strictly cnoice.
Hides. Leather. SC.
Hfdes. Green .4M5c.: dry. sslted. I2a13c.: dry
aint 1S9 wet sailed. 7zesec.; wei sailed CALI
Ieaietr Sole leather. oas. 81 De-: sole leather
Ilenioek ls@25c.: cfn,ntry nprer. 3O15nc.: cry
caa ait 3sss: , az. as1 saGssce ss
skins, french. Sl.l5@s2.25 y d.; rough skrtinzs
- from. s,sel. Nails. SC.
iron American r.nnea. Old Ehm.a,n. Pa
OF 2-IDe. = d.; Eugfsf and American sheet, 3Mt
Sc: Sw2des. hammered SIC; hoop. 4a8: Pig
iryn: vsrnnfa coai-hsst charcoaf. s2SlS31
thrssite s2o@ss22: Wess Virgin,s coke. 81 @s25.
Etspts: Old Do,MinoG. $50 per Seq for sand
sru-shat IS. reR-peBny: other stzss extra.
Pigvsa- Castfags: wholesale, 4G4Ae.; retail,
Eops. Man,lt. bes.. IfaI5c.: tute. s@ec.
Reass Isset cotton, I4c.: white, 2llc.; wooiiens
Aameer. sraves.x &c.
Lumber: White oak. 81 2@tl5 a 1000: Western
N,rsinla ,r,nar. sl56aS2G p 1000: white nlnht
l E5NGs63 p I.0Ca: yellow nsre boards. IS 1913;
just. &l0f1ssf3- aeeor1lnS 10 icnxtbs. Shinates-
Pine. s25Oss5: cyDress siI-nici. S5Hss0.2J
3 I.Goe. Eashs-Sprt, 81; saved. s1.3U&sL65
Stt7oes whssSey-hn timber. green. 81 as9A23N
1000: seasone.h !2OGns25 q 1000. fionr-barre
as: hsgshead-boors, no demand; b!clory-hsops,
$3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
Mexico.

HAVANA. September 24.-Advicts from
Mexico to the 18th have been received.
Congress was opened on the 10Th. Diaz
sent in message which reviews the Amer-
can question. He claims that the Mexican
Government has performed its duties to the
United States III good faith and to the ey-
tent CT its powers; that Mexico desired to
cultivate peace with all nations. especially
with the United States, hut th"t it IS deter
mined at same time to maintain its independ-
encc and honor. The President also says
the Senate authorized the Executive 20 treat
with the American Government for mutual
military cooperation on the Rio GraDde,
but asked - a condition to such co0pcra-
ton that an order gwen General Ord be
colntcrmandcd. The United States refused,
and the Mexican Government agreed to
nothing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
The Epidemic.

MEMPHIS. September 24.-From noon yes
terday 10 noon to-day IS deaths were re-
ported, John Fcnwck, Felix Glmartin,
Z.P. Oliver, and 7. +. Mccall are dead.
DIR. Tuerke, OF Cincinnati, is among the
new cases. DR.. julius Wise goes to Mar
tin, Tenn, to attend to several cases there.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, September "a Fifty
eight deaths and 139 new cases reported in
the last twenty flour hours.
The death OF DR.. Kibbe is officially an
nounced. DR.. Morley, the fever-specialist,
is quite i'll. II. G. Miller and Thomas j..
Rogers, telegraphers, are down. Mrs.
Barnes is improving. Her son, IN the
fourth relapse, is not expected to nVe
through the day. Two more OF Harness
children have the fever Richard NuSent,
Leonard 2. Lambert, q. L. Roth, and sam
uei Nathan are dead.
Later.-Fifteen deaths and 131 cases were
reuorted from noon to 7. NJ, 80 OF the
latter date prior to the 21st.
The fever is spreading through the coun-
try. 1t HIS appeared al Ricohoe plantation on
BAYOU Teche, at TerrcauX Beetles, st. Ber-
nard parish. and Slatford's Landing, Cata-
houla parish.
1T GREENvILLE.
GREESvlLLE, September 24.-There have
been over 500 cases to date and 2l0 deaths.
The Mayor and marshal are dead. DR.. Sam.
Walker is sick.
AT CANTON, MISS.
CANTON, September 24.-Twenty-thrce
cases and death have occurred III the past
twenty-four hours.
AT CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, September 24.-Four
deaths and three new cases reported in the
past twcnty.Iour hours. The fever is us
suminG 4 worse type.
AT OTHER POINTS.
BATON ROUGE. September 24.-Deaths, l :;
new cases, il.
MORGAN CITY. September 24.-One hum
drcd and thirty-iour cases; % deaths.
CAIRO, September 24.-llickman, Ky, re-
noris no deaths and no new cases.
WATER VALLEY, September 2l.-The fe-
yer is increasing; . new cases and death.
A SURPLUS OF FUNDS At NEW ORLEANS.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-Thc Sccrc-
tary OF War having received information
that the Howard Association at New Or
leans has some S2G0,000 on hand. and arc
not in need OF funds there to relieve fever
sufferers. has ordered m Investigation in
regard to the matter, and suspended his o.
der of last week to issue 10000 ration> for
the relief OF persons suffering from fever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

COUNTY COURT DAY.-aDDEESS OF TIE HON. ].
Il. IrCKER-AID FOR THE YELLow-FEVER
SUFFERERS, &G.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MONTREAL, NELSON COUNTY. Va,
September "a, 1878. !
Yesterday was countv-court day, and in
consequence OF the wrl-circulated an
nouncement that the Hon. j. Randolph
Tucker would address the people IN UNI
usually large crowd was in attendance.
AT - NJ. Mr.. Tucker assembled the stand
amid dca.ening applause, and by his loSlca!
solutions OF the problems OF the day, by his
patriotic spirit TINT characterized every
thought. by his frequent Saliles OF humor,
and by his clear and forcib!e language. he
riyctted the attention OF his audience for
nearly two hours. | win not do him the
Injustice 10 attempt TO report his speech,
bot will simply give q few OF his leading
thoughts.
Mr.. Tucker discussed with ability the inn
porlant questions OF the day, and in his
views our entire people seem fully TO con-
cur. He is for State-rightS," and Will
rcsolutely resist the efforts to increase the
Federal judiciary. for lie realizes the fact
thar the more we ret the Government under
our own control the safer we are. In terse
terms lie stated that he favored "Iiberfy to
all, privilege 10 none.'' There is, he think,
bound to be inequality all over the country.
Some men are more lucky than others, and,
10 tell the truth, some men are more indus
trious. MIR. Tucker urged the importance
OF looking to the foreign market and Of Ell.
couraging foreign trade, and on this point
his speech was marked By practical counsel,
uisractiyely illustrated.
Mr.. Tucker dwelt at length upon the cur
rency question. He is in favor OF healthy
expansion, but, above all, give us sound
currency. The trouble is, too many people
are t.nkerin." with the currency ques-
tioE. Sometimes the country requires more
money, and sometimes IT requires less
there is no Solomon TO regulate this intrl-
cate question.
Mr.. fucker thinks he sees the silver
lining TO the cloud that oyerhangs us. and
closed his admirable address by thanking
Us for the generous confidence reposed IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, September "a. 1878.
sALEs-s1, 900 gold a. 100H; o shares Citizens
Bank at 90.
ame,4ns,H Gold.-11o4bid. ~
State ,SecUrttfe,.-V frgiEja consOs. "a bid, b5
asked: Virginia coisols. new, 31a bid. SO asked
virginia iindable. 20 bids Virginia deferred; bid;
Virginia interest certificates. I'D 20 nsked; VIZ
LICK bid: Richmond city 6's. j.. aBt j., 100H bid,
oi sea 1,x ety e a1s a
burg city SIS. j. and j. 100 asked; grederick,bsrg
city rs NJ; and n, l05 ora;. Manchester . tax
receivable. n. and g.. 90 bid. !. 4. ssfts
RGikroGd Bonds.-ChesapeSke and ONO ka,Iroao
road first mortaaer 81 D and i, ss bid Virginis
Central Railroad third mortgage 6's j. aud j.. go
bid; Virginia Central Rai!roa. fourth mnrasr Us.
mortgage SIS J. and j.. 90 bid Ceasked: virginia
aud Tcnness ee Railroad second moFiYage 6s. and
J.- SO BID: Virginia and Tennessee Railroad third
Tennessee Railroad funded SIS, j. ana j.. los bIi;
Sont',shie Railroad first MORTGAGE preferred SE,J
aud j.. 100 bid: SOuthside Railroad second mort
gage preferred 6's, j. and j., 100 bid; Southssle
itailroa3 third mortgage preferred 6's, a. and j.. -
s 4i ss as Norok n and s. SS 81 ase
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad second mort
gngs S. J. and b.. IS Did; Petersburg Railroad
Railroad second mortgage as j. and j.. 90 bid;
klchmond and Petersburg Railroad inst mortgage
S's. 4: aud O., leo asked; Richmond ami Peters
asked: Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad Riortgage S's- j. and j., 10I bid; At
ilntic. Mississippi and Ohio Railroad, go bid:
Orange and Alexandria Railroad first mortgage
6's, NJ. and n, 90 biz: Orange aud Alexandria
Railroad second mortgage 6's. J. aud j., ~ bid;
Orange and Alexandria Railroad third mortgage
SS. NJ and n, 40 asked: Richmond and Danvllle
Rai'roa'i consolidated 6's, ~. and ~. "a bids:
Piedmont Railroad first mortgage SIS, y. and u,
% bid, LOB asked
Canal Boads.-Jamcs River and Kanawha Canal
first mortgage IS. NJ. and n. 40 hid; James River
aud kanawha Canal second mortgage 6's II. and
". Il bid.
Rriiroud Stochs.-Rchmond and Petersburg
Railroad. 100 pir. 40 asked; Richmond, Frcde-
rickShur@ and Potomac Railroad common. 100
par. 90 asked Richmond and Danvie Raiload.
100 par. ) BID.
Bank Socks.-First National. 100 par. IL hid:
National Bank Of Virginia. 100 par, 81 asked;
Union Bank of Richmond. so par, 40 bia.
Insurance C0lnDnn teS.-V'rgina Fire and Ma
rins, % par, 33s bid: Virginia state. % par, 27
bid; Virginia Home. 100 par. 1O2 asked: Mer-
chants and Mechanics. 100 par, 81 asked: city.
loo par so bid, 80 asked; Granite, 100 par,
II asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
.pEpFR COUNTY.

CULrEpEa, September 81. 1878.
Editors U,spqfch The fall term o; our
u,arterlv court began. with Our regular
court-day, on Monday last. which, by the
crowd present and the good spirit which
seemed 10 prevail, reminded one more OF
the court-Glys Of antc-bel.um days than any
we have had for long time. As usual,
nothing iJut routine business was done.
The second day OF the court began with the
murder case Hawkins Tor the murder OF
Turrcr-a note OF which you had III June
last. This case. the circumstances con-
nfctrd with It. its evidence lall circum-
StantiaN, the eminent counsel employed.
does not fail 10 excite general interest, and
daily the courthouse is filled with srecta-
tors. Much :. law and jaw " was ventilated
before a Jury was allowed to be sworn, which
WAS ACCOMPLISHED yesterday; but thus far
lille evidence has been taken, and the court
has adjourned over TO next week. rms Is
certainly an unusual case in the criminal
courts. Hawkins, who seems TO be ABOUT
tweMty-two or tWcnty-threc years old, OF
prepoS>cSsin@ appearance, and apparently
OF fair attachments for his station, h2d had
some little misunderstanding With the youth
Willie Turner. who lived with a Mr.. String
fellow, and WAS about twelve or thirteen
yeorS old. and Hawkins had made some
Threats AGAINST him, but nothing was
thought OF ii seriously. On the Tuesday
evening al the murder, as supposed, Haw-
kins Lit Strin@icllow's, accompanied
by the boy Turncr-llaWkns horseback,
Turner on loot. From that time all is in
doubt. Hawkins returned home next day,
but Turner waS not seen or heard OF until
several days afterwards his body was found
in Il field about three quarters OF 4 mile OIL,
cOnSiGcrabir mutilatcd. The verdict Of the
c0roner's jury was that he WAS killed with
:, stake from the fence Gear by. llawkIns
WAS arrested. examined. and committed,
and the grand Jury found q bill against
him and indicted him, and he is now bcin"
tried for the murder. The interest mani
tested in the trial Is heightened by the fact
that witnesses in the caSC--cven those that
saw the hody--do not agree as to partlCll-
larS, and as the whole OF the evidence is
CircumsiaHtinl and complicated it will be Il
.Tial Of length as well as argument. and
possibly many nice points OF law.
We are having delightful fall weather,
and our farmers are seeding pretty gene
rally Our wheat crop, after dcducting
gu&uo bills, has not proven the success we
hoped, tn" low price making against the
farmers: bat they don't seem Respondent,
and are now looking to the remarkably fine
crops OF corn with which we are blessed as
Il sct-otf against the wheat loss. We have
also fin" crops OF hay and some fine stock
iCr market.
The absorbing topic with us now is our
Fair, and we have hut little doubt OF COM
ing up alongside, ii we do not equal or pass,
YOUR big State institution. Our ndeilti%a-
bic president i doing his best to make it 4
success. aud is fully seconded by his sccre-
tary. Executive Committee, and our people
generally. So, with united people, deter
mined 10 succeed, we may expect fine dis
play aud large attendance. K.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

-
SEprEsBER %, 1878.
y..n-a.v was dav OF funerals in DAN
nj nh, fancral OF the little daughter OF
A. W. Peatross took place from the
1S,a;,.Sfrcct Methodist church about n.
Spny y. A. Peterson, the pastor, con-
" ,.;,t. me services. 4 very large num-
S s'". ~ ncopic attended, and the services
.,.nro worry affecting. About 10 A. N. the
s',,n,.s, ~ nr, w. p. Barksda|e took place
s"on, Tho Bapilst church, Rev. Dr.. Martin
.a;r;,tinr: here also the attendance was
,.nrv larra. Tue readings and the prayer
~ Dr Martin and the music OF the choir
were very impressive.
hovc never seen greater regard shown
Cor any one by the Danvlle people than
rras manifested yesterday evening at the
s,,r,ral az CaDtain Grccnvi!lc Il. Pace. The
.n,,rch fthe I.Vnn-Sfycct MethodIs) was
,,roncd in mourning, and long before the
bo,:r for the commencement OF The services
Il was impossible to lind vacant seat in the
house or = comfortable Standing-pace out
side. Rev J. W. RedSoc, the pastor, con-
ductcd the services. with the assistance OF
E.v. DR.. Martin and Rev. Z. a. Peterson,
and the sermon was an impressive discourse
from the text: For rcek or that the suffer-
ing> OF this present time are not worthy to
ne c0fnpalTG WIFI Tue SthIs NHlSi Suait nc
revealed IN u.s. The pail-5earerS were the
official members OF the church and four Of
the prominent citizens. 1t is said that forty
carriages were in the procession which at
tended the body to the cemetery. There
the services were concluded by Rev. Mr.
Peterson and Rev. Mr.. Bledsoc.
Rev. =. 4. Peterson preached pointed
and practical sermon last night at the Bap-
1i>t church from the text, I" For therein IS
the righteousness OF God revealed from
Saii!. to faith; rs it is written. the Just shall
live by faith understanding the ser
vices through which the people had passed
daring the day. the house was full ana the
preacher had the uninterrupted attention OF
The congregation.
have omitted, unintentonally, to report
tLat abou; one hundred dollars were re-
ceiYcd for the sufferers from yciloW-fcVer,
a. the proceeds of 4 lecture delivered here
last Friday night by Mr.. y. NJ. Davis. OF
Lvcchbur-. on ''Scaiping in 1879
The Midland road ships free Of charge
everything in the way Of clothing and pro
visions for The plague.s;iichcn people o.
the South.
The Hill City Guard, a colorcd military
company from Lyncbbuig. are on visit
to-day 10 tie Douglas Guard, co'ored mill
.aYv company OF DanyiIe. An address Of
welcome Hcs made, response delivered,
and next came drilling, refreshments. ~t.,
aii in due style. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25
LAST NIGHTS TELEGR RAMS
FROM All PATS orTHE COUNTRY

Z = = :. sHa y
THE SOUTHERN sCoURGE-REPoRTs FROM
THE INFECTED DIsTRlCTs-THE ToLITI-
CAL CALDRON-TTIE CONNECTICUT RE-
PUBLICAN CoNYENTIoN AND PLAT
M-CoNGgEsSIoNAL NOMINATIONS
THE NEVADA DEMoCRACY-RAILRoA
TICKET sCALPEHs IN TRoUBLE-MovE-
A1ENTs OF THE observation-disclosures or
EX-CONG ADDISON LAFLIE-
WATER-LOGGED AND ABANDONED AT
sEA-FROSI THE INDIANS-NATIoSAL
COUNCIL OF MECHANICS IN SESSION IN
DALTIMORE-NO UNDERSTANDING De-
TWEEN RUSSIA AND ADMINISTRATIVE
REvoLUTloNIsTs SUCCESSFUL IN SAN Do
MISUNDERSTANDING HURRICANES IN
HAYTI-NEETING OF THE MEXICAN CON-
Ess-MEssAGE OF PRESIDENT DIAZ, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-25

g RICHMoSD,s CRaoK COMPANY CoafISG.
General William q. Moore has received a
communication from Lieutenant q liam, OF
+ Company, Of Richmond. stating that they
would leave the :. City OF Hills " at O'Clock
Thursday evening, October 10th, and arrive
In Washington at l:20sA.. NJ. on the 18th.
They will bring with them about forty men.
rank and file, and will remain in the city
Friday and Saturday, leaving for home Sat
urday night. Mr.. y. 4. Pecor, OF the Rich
mond company, was IN Washington making
who gave him every facility and entertained
him in handsome style Washington Re
publican, gath.