davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
sriSls Heroes.

The love OF fighting popularity attributed
to the people of Ireland is certainly borne
cut By the long and brilliant list Of Irish
generals who nave figured in history since
the fail OF Limerick in 1851. Many OF the
heroes OF that famous struggle subsequently
distinguished themselves on the Continent.
O'DWycrroSe to the rank OF maj or-general,
and commanded against the Turks ut Bel
grade, under Prince Eugene, in 1896.
Pat. Sarsleld. OF Limerick" gained fresh
laurel, in the service OF Louis XIV. who
made him Countc lie Iucan. Lord Mount
cashcl fell in Savoy, and Lord Clare at
Romlllcs. Marshal Browne, the Austrian
commander-in-chief ut the opening OF tie
seven years war. was an freshman, as were
also the Russian Generals Fermor and De
Lacy, the formers name being foreign
corruption Of his real title OF Fcrm0y.
Count Laly, one OF the founders OF the
short-!iycd French Empire in India, whose
unjust and barbarouS condemnation dis
grAced the reign OF Louis XIV. as much rs
his exploits had adorned it, was scion OF
the O'Mulally family, OF whose name his
French title was corruption. The same
comhaiive race produced Wasbingion's
brothel-n-armS, General Andrew Lewis,
the hero Of Point Pleasant; O'Donnell, the
famous guerrilla leader of Spain against
the invading French; Sir John Moore,
whose death at Corunna ended the first
Peninsular war; the Duke OF Wellington
himself, rs well as several Of his most bril-
liant lieutenauts; General Penneiather,
who was foremost in the cgowning struG-
gle ut lnkerman. and by descent at least,
Marshal MacMabou, the present head OF
the French Republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
Death In a Dentists Chair.
TAibany Argus, November 1st.

l3AluaHS fAiEuSt ~'OfSAi'oS' AS''i
About noon Yesterday Mrs. Johanna
O'shea, aged forty years, and residing on
the Troy road, came TO this city, and, ac-
companied by friend named Mis-. Ryan,
visited the, office of DEE. NJ. Willett for
the purpose OF having teeth extracted.
Mrs. O'Shea declined to take ether or
gas. After two Of the teeth had been
extracted the patient suddenly turned
pale, gasped o. few times, and before
medical assistance could be summoned
expired in the char. Death is supposed
to have resulted from rupture OF LIE
heart. Mrs. Ryan gave the following
statement OF the: affair: was &C.
quainted with the Doctor, as he haa done
work for me for some time past; lie eX-
amiDed her teeth, and said that. there
were four that needed extraction; she
said she. Yas nervous, but did not wish
to take amy gas or etner' after tue sextrae'
| ton ci the first tooth hefsald. to me.thal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
A Story OF the Paris Balloon.

correspondence of the New Orleans Plcayune.]
Experienced policemen are always sta
tio!ed around the tcthered balloon to see
that all Is right. These sharp eyes were re-
Gently puznled by an English girl. She ac-
tually seemed to have balloon on the brain.
She not only went up daily, but she went
up several times day. What on earth-no,
what in the sky was her object? Tue police
sharpened their eyes, and still they Won
dcrcd. Another circumstance made them
wonder still more. She never opened her
mouth; she seemed to know nobody,
and yet when the shades OF evening be-
gan to fall and time came for everybody
to go home, she locked arms with
an aristOcratic, well-dcs sed gentleman.
and they went away together. This gen
tleman was all the more noticeable because
he had only one leg. But if she and he
knew each other, why on earth did they
shun each other during the whole day!
How eccentric these milords are! Two
DAYS ago, when the balloon returned to
earth, two ladies who had made the ascen-
sion discovered that their purses had dis
appeared, and they loudly complained
Had these purses become volatile in the
rarefcation OF the ar Had some bird
swooped on them and bore them off? Had
both ladies simultaneously drawn packet.
handkerchefs and unconsciously tossed
purses over the car? Oddly enough, the
English gill and the one-lcgged English.
man took no interest in these investl@a'
tions. They evidently considered them
as nuisances, FOR no sooner had converse.
tion taken this turn than they showed
an irresistible desire to take the turn rouns
the street-corner. For the first time since
she began 10 patronize the balloon, the
English girl retired before the balloon mac
made its last ascent. The police wondered.
The police followed them. They quilted
the balloon in not haste; wien they got
around the corner they went faster, and
each step they took the more rapidly their
feet moved. The police thought all this
looked wrong, and arrested them. They
were searched. In the pockets of the.one-
legged man twenty purses and 5000 ingSold
were found; two OF the purses were recoS-
nized by the two ladies above mentioned as
being their property. Cards bearing Dir.
Dubois were found on the man, but che po-
lice do not believe this to be his name; The
girl positively refused to give her name:
Both refused to give their address. '"Oh!
never You trust Won English ladee when she
does 90 out to--balloon - -; co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, November s., 1878.
. SALEa.-1.O01 Virginia consols at 52k.
1mertron fyoid.-10DLbid

American GDtd.-10Gk BID.
State Secnrttfes.-yfrginfa consos. 81 bid, G23
asked: Virginia cors0ls, ner. 2aH bid, 30 asked; ;
virgtnla fundabtes 20 bid: Virginia deferred. q
bid.7 asked; yfrgtnIn interest certificates, bid;
Virginia tax.rsce,yab y coupons, go BID, 81 asked
l17A bid; Richmond city e's, j. and j., OF bid s
Petersburg city 6fsr 8. ana A., % asked: Peters
burg city ss, 1044 asked; Norfolk city water s's,
Railyoud Bond&-virpiDSa Central Railrnad
fourth ncrtgage S's- ). and j., 81 bid; SouthsSde;
Railroad third mortgage preferred SIS, }. aud J.~
20 asked; Petersburg Railroad frst mortgage Ss-
mortgage s's, j. and j., 80 asked; Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad first morteuRe Sfs, A. aud Or
100 bid Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad mortgage S's, J. and D. 100 bid; Rich
m0nd. Fredericksburg and Potomac rallrono mort
gage rs. }. and j.. 95 bid; Orange and Alexandria
Railroad third mortgage aEs. IL and M ~ asked;
Richmond and Danyllle Railroad consolidated 6s.
arst mortgage s's, A, and o., 90 bid: Richmond,
York River and chesapeake Railroad 1rst mort
gage s's, j. and j.. 7S5 bid.
Railroad Stochs.-RichmoDd and petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, 80 bid, 35 asked; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad cozamo ION, 100
par. IS asked; Connection Railroad STOCK ~ par,
90 bid, &c asked Richmond and Danville Railroad,
100 lsar, AZ bid, 5 asked.
Bank Stocks.-Flrst National 100 par LA bid:
National Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, so asked
Planters National 100 par, los bid Stale Bank of
Virginia, 100 par. 20 bid; Merchants and Planters
Savings. 25 par, 19E asked; Citizens Bank, 20 par,
81 asked.
Insurance Compantes.-virginfa Fire and Ma
rine rs par, 325 bid, 81 asked; Virginia STATE. 25
par, ~ bid; Virginia Home, 100 par. 102 asked:
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, S5 bid, 90
asked; City, 100 par, 80 bid, SO asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

.it did not hurt much, and that she
was we'll pleased She then turned TO she
doctor, and said she was ready Tor tho next.
The doctor then extracted the second TOOTH.
Mira. O'Shea thea raised her hend, but said
nothing. j saw That something was the
matter with her. She appeared deadly pale
or CHASTITY; SHE gasped q few times, and
DR.. Willett said she had tainted. Within
about three minutes, I think, she was dead.
Restoratives were used, and medical aid
summoned Immediately, but she was dead
before any came. .g,5e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

RICHMOND, FRED'G n POTOMAC r. Il. Co.,1
3t7s.s1 RICHMOND, Iuhe 9, 1877. , 6
IHOMMENCIEGf MONDAY, 10Th IN
ssTANT trains ON ffi!s Foad VIII run as follows:
j, NORTH BOUND.
No. I7:45 A. ~, leaves Byrd.Street station daily
i issssp. isaaes,s ef Ba Fl %1s;
New York, 1905 r ?. III -
NO $500 p. n, leaves Byrd street station daily;
due a. Wash y go s9s E; &C;
deInhIa, $40 a. M.; New York.
No. $500 P. II. @ayes Ryrd-streei station
daily; dug at WASH innoR, l:20
A. M.: Baltimore. 3:15 A. 81:
Rhi,aa sslnh $50 a. NJ New
NO. $500 P. NJ, rehabilitation aeaS ssS i; RI TRAIN
for Junction. leaves Broad-
Street station daily iexceps Sum
SOUTH BOUND.
10. 2-lo-SSP.M ~, arrives al Bysr-Street station
New York. SIS A. ST.; Phsau-
r.; %s:s a. f;5S t ( III Il W Washing. si''
w. 80 da,lv. Leaves New York s s:5s
r. d.; phiiadephia3 l:3o p.
Washington. A. n.
No. S-8:l5 A. n, arrives at Byrd-Stseet station
daily. Leaves New York. $3.50
Nj; Baltimore. 1895 A. NJ;
Washington. 2:45 A. NJ.
Mo- S-a:5D' A. 81, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
arrive. at Broad-Street station
daily Except Sundayl.
Stops.
No. makes all reular stops except &c Hungary.
No makes all regular st0Fs except 1t Ruther
Glen anas Hungary.
Nos stops at all regular stations eScep, Hun
10. stops ONLY at RIchsand, Brooke, BreiericHs-
burg Mi. 50rTl, Junction. and Asiand.
No. 8 stopsoNLY at Ashland, Junction, Penola,
Milford and, Fredericksburg.
No. stors ONLY at Fredericksburg, Summit,
Guinea's station. Woodford. Milford, penoa, Rus
thargler, Junction. and Ashland.
Nos. and'S will makeal regulBr stops.
The passongrr-car attached to freight TRANS will
be discontinued. G. A. TAYLOR,
General Ticket Agent
E. T. D. MYERS. General SuperlntenGent ieT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
BY Telegraph.


BALTEcoHE. November 5.-F1ogr steady and
firm. Southern wheat firm and IN good demand
western. active and higher; southern red, III "a
81. 03 "nb r, 81 .069Sl.12 No. 9 western winter
red. spot and November, SI0ES: December,
$1.O5k: January, S1.07S@s1074. Southern corn
quiet: western firm for spot: easier for futures
southern white ann yellow. 43@46c. Oats frmer
aud more active: southern, 27G30c. Hay duliand
unchanged Provisions dull and heavv- but not
quotaby lower. Butier-Choice in good demand
and firm: western packed and roll, 16ta1sc. Coffee
quiet and held finn: Rio. cirpoes. 1ZSG3l6&c.
Whisky steady al .f1@S1.12. Sugar quiet and
firm.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, November 5.-Flour steady. Wheat
quiet and steady. Corn firm Mt 36m37c. Oats
steady. Pork easier: johbiuE, $7.25@S7.5o. Lard
quiet Bulk-meats dull shoulders. 1915 clear rib,
"a: clear sides. - .l24GDS425. BACON dull and n
shade lower; shoulder. S3.5O@S3.62H: clear rib,
S4.62E; clear sides, s4.S7H6S5. Whiskey in fair
demand but lower aE S1.06. Butter steady and I'M
changed, Sugar quiet and unchanged. Hogs dull
ard lower; packing. S2.75@S2.S3.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, November 5.-FIour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat firm Corn steady. Oats quiet and
steady. Pork dull 1T S775. Lard quiet choice leaf,
tierce Sgc.: choice leaf, keg. Csc. Bulk meats dull
shoulders, &c: .clear rib, Axe; clear sides, SC.
Bacon dull and lower; shoulders, &C.; clear RIB,
0kc.: clear sides. &c. Sugar-curcd hams, 1l@l 2c.
WhSkcy clSer 1T Sl.0G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
A Remarkable Case and Mistaken
identity.
Boston Hcrald.]


On the 9th OF July last the house Of
Augustine Sanderson, at Boston Highlands,
was entered in the daytime. and at about
the same hour the house Of Mr.. Nichols, in
the same vicinity, was also entered. In
both cases the thief was discovered by the
inmates OF the house, and was seen by
several persons as he escaped. From
the description Of the thief the police
soon arrested Edward Leonard, a young
man OF twenty years, living with his
father at the Highlands, an industrious
young man, and Of coed character. He
was at once identified as the thief in the
most positive manner by all the witnesses,
and he was held to answer. 4 few days
aftcrward he was again arrested, and taken
to SomerYil!e, on the charge OF breaking
and entering there-and was positively
identified by several parties in connection
with that charge. he was held to await the
action of the grand jury, being bailed by
his father. This was hardly done before
he was again arrested on a charge OF
house-breaking in Brookline, and here,
also, several witnesses swore to his iden-
tity most positively, and he was again
held to answer. All these cases occurred
in the daytime, and in every case the wit
nesses were perfectly sure that Leonard
was not at work on the 9th OF July, and
his effort to prove an aLidi was not very
clear on that account. Shortly after this
professional rogue called "Baltimore
jim" was detected in .house-breaking ut
the Highlands, and Gu being brought into
court the officers were struck with his
remarkable resemblance to Edward Leon
ard. Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. Nichols
were sent for, and the former at once de-
cared without hesitation, that Baltl-
more jim" was the man she discovered in
her house, and that Leonard was indeed
innocent. Property stolen from the Somer-
vile house was found in "Jim's" posses
sion, and this rescued Leonard from that
charge, while in The Brookline case the
officers found that at the hour OF that rob-
berry Leonard was hard at work at the
Highlands, and this charge was promptly
abandoned. or course " Baltimore Jim y
was the true hero Of all the cases,
and is now in the State prison, on con-
yiction OF other similar offences. Mrs.
Nichols, however, persisted in her ide ntl.
fication Of Leonard, and that case wastrled
in the Superior Criminal Court, resulting
in Leonard's prompt acquittal.. Altogether,
stronger case Of mistaken identity has
seldom appeared, or one OF greater peril to
an innocent man. If " Baltimore Jim" had
not been detected in his other crimes, it is
altogether likely that Leonard would now
be suffering in prison for crimes OF which
he Is innocent. st$1f.. So =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
gitI,,l,ond liispatrlv.
, ,, AY.... NovEMisER Q. 1878.
PETERSBURG.

pEi SsES0Da'Is>t..t. ,sz
QUIET ElEcTIoS--.THE GkksshsS ..,.s aoas,
ncp TRIAI,-AcouITTAL OF MIR. REEsE---A
prvos FROM TIE wEsT--AcCIDEST---AR ARR
VA. OF STEEL RAILS
,rorroerendencc Of the Richmond Dispa'ch.1
'o'''> NOVEMBER 5, 1878.
nh. election passed off very quietly here
any There were no disturbances OF any
I'D 4 few arrests were made tor at
t sr 70 vote illegally. The election was
about sl,a as quiet and orderly as any we have
ever had. ~ ,,-,,,.. pnoeo FOR
Killing Adolphus Trotter at Hlcksioru on
.hc 10Th OF October last, was concluded ia
the County Court Of Greenesvllle last nisht'
I'D resulted in the acqu'ttal OF the accused.
The verdict was rendered about 10 o clock'
49, ;nry heing absent only few minutes.
a.. 'prcsc received the hearty congratula-
~. W., ~ his friends. Everything passed
. "@ %or1rrIy and peacefully. Mr.. Reese was
N WI, attended BY Major Charles s. String
S nJif and r. T. Wilson. Esq. OF this city.
\ MINOR has been in circulation several
a.y> that a former citizen Of Petersburg
va. w." recently the victim OF lynch law in Ne
rraSsa for some crime alleged to have been
committed, but as some doubt attaches 10
Tho story the name is withheld.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars OF
VIRGINIA meet In annual session in this city
tonight. 4 number OF delegates arrived
to-day. 49,, =, .,o
lanes River Line. reached City Point o-day
She burst her boi!cr-cap. Some confusion
occurred among the passengers, who at hrS'
feared that something worse had happened.
but nobody was hurt.
The Petersburg Railroad Company IS now
receiving and unloading cargo OF steer.
rails at this port, to be laid on the track OF
That road. Several clrgoes have been pre-
yioliSy received.
Judge Wci>i.er commences MS Circult
Court in Prince George tomorrow, ana III
Chesterfield county on the l2th.
ROBIN ADAIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Al 4 L. 4 q 90


RAILROAD COMPANIES
MONDAY. June 10, 1878,
u trains On this road Will run AS follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
Sor Charleston, Augusta Co!uinblS, sa-
yaRnab, Raleigh, Atlanta, Macoa'
and an POINTS South and Southwest
Stops Of Manchester and Chester, and
all regular stations, on signal.
l.3sP. NJ, EXPRESS daily Except sunday
mates close connection at Peters
burg: with the AtlapIic, Gtssis-
sippi and Ohio railroad FOR LSnch-
burg. FarmriIe, and othrr local stu
tio,fs on that road, making same
e.. time Us by any orher line. Passengers
t.Kin. this lr;iip will make clase con-
@'. neetlon al Peters bury 10, NorioiS,
and at Norfolk with splendid Eay-iino
& steamers for Baltimore, ghilaieiynia,
and New YORK. AND with ;he osS DO.
miniou steamers for New York. stops
Mt SYanshcs ter aud Chester.
4:30 p. b., FREIGHT daily te1cept sunday Will
coach attached.
.i1:1op. NJ. THROUGH NAlL daily Except Sun"
49,, idays connecting for Weldon. WI
niDgton, Ealslgh- Charleston. ana Sa-
vapnah. Pullman siecpins-car for
Wilmington and the South.
i. LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
$40 A. IL, THROUGH sail DAILY ssscspt Non Non
day., connecting Tsith Richmond, : rS -.
eriSSsbnYY and Potomac railroad ios
w aIlpoints North, Eass. and WeSt.
500 A. ". FREIGHT TRAIN daily isx ;eS sun
4,yl NTH passs1g sg s sssr ,anceps SUM-
a'io dayi,eonnecilns With Richmond, Pred
er{cksburg aud Potomac railroSos ieaY-
Ing RichInoad at T. 81. for all points
Nnr.h and Northwest. .,
COO p. n. THROUGH MAh. daily, sonaecrnS
o'So 8 a. Win Richmond, Fredericksearg aaa
POTOMAC railroad for all points Eass
and West. Also, making close een SsS
tJoY with the Chesapeake xna oni9
rajiroad for TIE Virginia springs ana
ali points North and West. Ihts ira .iI,
49, sions at Manchester and CHESTER asa
| Mi regular stations, on signai
ALI TRAINS leaving retsssoarg WIN stst' asoa1
L tha ANN d. =
20 GSxyESfTRSIly TRAIN leaves Richmond tos rs-
,er.iarS X, q a. M. aud "a rs n. NJ EVERY SUN
| DAY, ge l0l A. stiA y, sespsfsasssssSp'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

Two men in q wagon stopped at the Half
way House, in Monmouth county, n. j.,
Monday, and inquired the road TO railroad
station. Soon after they had left the horse
came back with the overturned wagon. One
OF the men, named Cook, Of Long Branch,
was found half q mile from the house stab.
bed in the throat and insensible. Els eoa,-
panion had disappeared, and agun, which
had been seen in the wagon, was missing.
An investigation OF the mystery isprogrcss-
lag. 4@ "a: tsss at's l.sta<5
The report that Mile. Margaret Rothscbiid
has applied for admission to the Catholic
Church preliminaryto her marriage Is now
denied.
Mrs. Governor Vance, OF North Carolina,
is dead. Her husband was about to remove
her TO Raleigh. sssst u. Ss. 3 y. :ss 5 &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

SUICIDE AFTER A REBUKE.-ln New York,
Saturday, Dicdrich Scheyers, aged fifty
seven. was rebuked by his wife because Il
few months ago he borrowed dollar FROM
4 Mrs. Kelly, and the latter on Thursday
asked Scheyers's daughter for the MONEY.
Scheyers took the upDraiding OF his wife,
who said he was disgracing the family by
his dissipated habits. to heart. He seized Il
coalscutle and lamp and went down in
the cellar, shutting the door behind him.
Ten. minutes after his wife found him lying
dead in the cellar, having shot himself
through the head with pistol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1878.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.
No. LILO p. NJ. leaves Richmond: arrives at
erlin's Els T. ~. DanyiIls
f' ST. r. s All STss1 iI:sS t0i e.,
and Charlotte I:4S A. NJ.
salisbury E5i a; 81. Green's
s:53 a. H. SuiheriIn's 9:4o
a. NJ. Burkewil!e 1858 P. d.,
and Richmond 3:lT Pm.
THROUGH PASSENGER TEAM DAILY.
No. 3-1l:l5 z. NJ. leaves Richmond; arrives at
vile 7@S A. H., Greensboro
9:15 a. d.. Salisbury ll:o1 4.
~. aud ChasIotte 1910 Z. ".
No. 4-4:03 P. VI. lea2es CharL ire: arrives ut
salisbury 5s37 r. a.. GREEKS
boro 7:25 =. NJ. DanytlIe
1884 p. Charlottesville 3:2SA
NJ. and Richmond \ VI.
Trains Nos. and win MIKE close connection
at Richmond with the Ricninend- Predericks-
burg and Potomac railroad 10 and from all points
North and East; at Burkeve with the Atlan-
vile. Lyncnbury. Bristol, aud TO all point. south
and west of bristol, daily, except Saturday.
Trains on the =. 7. V. and G. railroad max
ing this connection 90 not Iun on Sunday; ut
su,hefns with the Milton and Sntnerlin Narrow
Gauge railroad for Milton. n. Cat Dundee with
the Virginia Midland riilroad:: at Greensboro with
the Northwestern North Carolina railroad for Salem
and intermediate points; at salisbury WIN the
for StatcSvic. ASnyiilc, and intermediate points;
at Airline junction with Atlanta and Charlotte
AIRLINE.
Trans Nos. and 1 will connect at Richmond go
Ing North ana South with the Richmond, Frede-
ricksbura and Potomac railroad for Washington
and all points North and West, and with the CHI ST.
peake aud Ohio ri r0ad for all points West; ut
Dundee with Virginia Mid!ir,1t railroad to aud
from Washington and all points North and West;
at Charlott, with the Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta railroad 10 and from all points North
and South. These trains rum daliy on the
Richmond and nanye riilrnaa, and connect as
above, eXcep, going north III Sunday morning and
going south Monday incoming. Trains making this
connection run daily on Richmond. Fretlcricks-
bury and Potomac and Chesapeake ana Ohio raiI-
roads except Sunday.
Trains OH the n. w. n. G. railroad run between
Greensboro and Salem daily except sunday.
Pullman palace dtawin2-f DOM and sle.pins-cars
run on trains Nos. and between New YORK
and Atlanta ria Richmond ana on Nos. 3 and
between Richmond and Charlotte. and between
Washington, Danril!e, Charlotte, and Augusta.
Tickets sold TO all southern and Southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Local tickets good only FOR continuous passage
between the points named on the tickets. No lay
over checks Will be given. -
T. n. r.. TAI.COTT,
General Superintendent
JOHN r. MAGNITUDE. General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, November 5, 1878.
The breaks to-day comprised l49 hoGsheads and
IS tierccs. The offerings at auction on Change
were 4S packages; of which number % were taken
in. and The remainder sold at prices ranging from
81 toSl7.
We continue TO quote;
NEW DARK.
Lugs.-Common to medium, sl.5OGD:2; medium
to good. S3Ga4.
LeGE-Coinmon, $4Gls5; medium, 5D6; good,
sS@S10; fine, Sl1@Sl4.
BRIGHT.
Luqs-Common coory, S36s4.
Fiilers.-Conmon. $4MS5; medium, $o@S7;
good, S7@Sl0: fine, S10MS13 40
SmOktrs.-Common. $70SS.50; medium. s9M
Sill: good, $10@l$i3; tine, $l5@SlS; fancy slS
iIrGppers.-Common, $12@:15: medium. $1S
@S25: good, S30@545; fine, $60@S7c; fancy,
S75@S9O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06

BURNING OF CAPTAIN d. ii. HILLS FARM
BUILDINGS. Norfolk, Va, November L.
yesterday morning the barn. stables, and
other out-houses on the farm OF Captain D..
ID. Hill, OF the Bay-Line steamer Carolina,
IN Nnnsemond county, were fired by an in
cendiary and totally destroyed, together
with their contents, consisting OF corn, hay,
fodder, farming implements, and farm-pro-
duce. The horses are fine stock. and were
all got out and saved except one.-Speciat
dispatch TO The baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-06
BANKRUPTCY.
mo. 57OS.I

No. sos.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
Il the 3lst dav Of August, A. ID. 1878, 4 warrant
fin bankruptcy was issued ont of the District Court
Of the United States for The Eastern District OF Er-
GINA against The estate of Richard II. Duke of Rich
monJ. icnrco county. Va, in said district, who has
been adiudgcd bankrupt on his own petition that
the ynelt of any debts ard The delivery ufany
use. aud the transfer Of any property by him, are
forbidden bv law; that a mecTing of the creditors
Of said bankrupt. 20 prove their debts and choose
one or more assgnees of his estate will be held at
court of bankruptcy to he holden at Richmond. Va,
before Thomas ). Atkins, Esd. Register in tank,
NOVEMBER, 4. ID. 1873, 1T l O'Clock L. N.
&. RAASDELL,
no 6-W2w United States Marshal.