davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-23
A $780, 900 Wardrobe.

We have been allowed to inspect the
most extensive and elegant wardrobe
ever made or owned on this side of the
Atlantic Ocean, and probably never be-
fore surpassed in the world, outside of
the homes of the nobility, in extent and
completeness. 1t is the property of a
San Francisco lady, young and beauti-
ful, whose statuesque form they become
most regally. She has just left for an
Eastern city preparatory to making the
grand tour of Europe. There were in
the collection between thirty and forty
robes of all kinds and of every variety
of rare device. Only the finest, the
richest, the rarest, the most delicate
meterial had been used in their creation
silks, satins, velvets, andsnowy laces,
such as envelop the form like an encas-
ing snowd-ift. Some of them came
from Worth. the Paris man-milliner, at
whose shop they were ordered six
months ago.
The entire wardrobe, with its attend
ant paraphernalia, cost S100, Geo, not
including diamonds, with solid gold
dressing-cases and innumerable toilet
articles OF luxurious conception and
fabulous cost.-San Francisco Chronicle
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-23

and high that man on foot could not
have distributed the seeds at all. After
threshing, the straw was burned, and a
new crop of wheat sowed. So they have
gone on ever since then, until the same
soil to-day will not return enough to
pay for seed and labor. That is the
reason why our wheat lands in general
do not produce more than from to 10
bushels per acre, where they otherwise.
if MANFRED properly and rotated, would
have increased in yield.
know of a grain-growing country in
Europe where forty years ago the aver
age Yield of wheat was not above IL
bushels per acre, and to-day, according
to published statistics, the average yield
is 80 Bushels per acre. High culture,
judicious manuring and proper rotation
have worked this result. Why not fol-
low this example? They have Increased
the yield of wheat from 12 10 80 bushels
per acre, and we, in the same time, have
decreased this yield from 80 to IL.
a. Hansen, Hancock County, Mss, IN
| Country Gentleman.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-23
When to Eat Fruit.

The Spanish proverb has it: ..Fruit
is golden in the morning, silver at noon,
but lead at night" Americans do not
seem TO have heard of this proverb, nor
TO have made one from their own ex-
perience Mostly they eat fruit At night,
and hence have net the sovereign idea
of it that they would have if they had
eaten it at more proper times They
est it as dessert at dinner. This may
be tine most proper time to eat dried
fruits, but it is not the right time TO eat
the juicy ones. The Spanish people
learned their proyerb from eating the
very juicy fruits, ike oranges These
should be eaten in the morning, q little
before breakfast not later than noon.
Early in the day they will, If eaten.
prove to be the best possible medicine
for the bilious.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-23


When ut home do as the home 'uns
do.
old age comes on pace, in har-
ness, and at a good round gait.
At many of the cheap clothing auc-
tons there is great cry and little wool.
The ear of charity is as deaf as an
adder at work on long column of
figures.
Virtue is its own reward; buta.a lit
tie besides, that will buy something, is
generally quite handy.
The blood of the turnip is the seed
of the church in some of the stingy in
stances.
Women are generally pretty smart !;
but they can not hold candle to can
of kerosene with safety.
The old hummer smelleth the bottle
from affair off when it is set mp for free
treat to the crowd
"A word spoken in due season, how
good it is when it strikes the man with
the bill just about right.
The motto of the gay old bachelor
9n tnI Snauy sue ol lh1 rs '"o ou''u
'yes, ou' never 'ulrehuers'
Inc grinders should cease, because
they are few, and hand-organ music
isn't very popular just at present, any
how.
And after the fire, a still, small
voice 1t is that of the reporter sliding
around for the amount Of the ,oss and
insurance.
When a man slips in to oct n sly min
and finds crowd of his acSuaintances
there, his first thought is. Defend me
me from nv friends
The fn,lnoss 90 orohar.,. s.oro
= No. ;nd;oa,nd h. tha hacr.rI,- ooc s,Ur
- D an, ,' hoxas r hi - nerr,;tS ~
49, ~ ~ s;daa,,, ~ NO POI A'''' ~
8. Ra,nra NO. tho ;a ,.nan,arts >,
,ooao,S L. nos .uI 80 ianu. - ~,
P;d h;n, r sJ of IA go. ;n.P the h s
Ill Nv ~ f. ~ ~ o IL 80 ''' '"' "N
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-23

Molasses Candy.-To pint Of the best
strip add ] pint of white sugar; boil to-
gether until done; then drop in a pinch
of pulverized SODA. This will make it
white and nice.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-23
To CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should he
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily tor publication, but n evidence of
rood faith on the part of the writer. Write
9niy on one side Of the paper Be particularly
careful in giving names ana dates, TO have
all letters or figures plain and distinct
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-23
NIsAPPLIED QUOTATIONS..

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
When ut home do as the home 'uns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
Report or Secretary Of the Navy.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-The Naval
report Is issued to-day. It shows the mum.
Der OF cruising vessels now in commission
at thirty-three. They need no immediate
repairs. There are several vessels needing
repairs, which, when accomplished, would
make the effective cruising force of the
navy iorty-seren steamships and five sailing
vessels. There are thirteen monitors ready
for service, and two torpedo-bcats. The
total fighting force OF the navy is thirty.
one, cruising ships, fifteen monitors, and
two torpedo-boats.
The Secretary says that without any in
crease OF appropriations beyond what Is
asked for, it (the navy is within the means
under control Of the Department with cur
rent appropriations.
Secretary Thompson. referring to the
Gosport Tor Norfolk) nayy-yard, says that
the amount expended at this yard (s16,67S)
has been small compared with its value and
importance. A much larger sum could
have been adyantageorsly used in conse-
quence of the absolute necessity for timber
sheds. Without these the large amount OF
timber collected there is exposed to the
weather, and is rapidly decaying. The an
nual amount lost by this means is almost
enough to erect sufficient sheds, but the
Department is unable to do this without
more liberal appropriations. Such appro-
priations would undoubtedly be good econ
omy. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The An.I0-Afshun War.


LONDON, November 29.-The TimeS'S
Berlin special says that the st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Vienna semi-oficial
Political Correspondence says: Russia
has announced her intention of actively
supporting the Ameer in the event OF Eng
land occupying any points in Afghanistan
from which Russian dominion in Asia
might be efi'ectualIy threatened. This is
based upon the assertion That England has
violated the Afghan agreement OF Lord
Clarendon by the occupation OF Quettah.
The intention OF Russia to interfere in Al
ghanistan is apparently confirmed BY the
Moscow Gazette declaring Intervention in
dispensable now that the occupation OF
Ouettah has been succeeded by expeditions
in the direction of Candahar and Herat."
Foreign Financial Notes.
PARIS, November 2S.-The Bank OF
Frances statement shows an increase in
specie for the week Of 100000 francs.
LONDON, November 2S.-The proportion
Of the Bank Of England reserve to its la
bility, which last week was 100 per cent,
is now Al 1916 per cent. The amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank of England to-
day on balance is G1G,000. The Bank OF
highlands statement shows an increase OF
specie for the week of E170,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

The investigation into the origin of the
late fire at Cape May has been closed. The
fact that it was the work Of an incendiary
was clearly proved. and out Of thirty per-
sons examined all but seven made aftidavits
accusing Samuel r. Ludlam of the crime.
The accused was the proprietor OF the
Ocean House at the time Of the fire, and
was from the first suspected. 1t is, how
ever, believed that he is partially insane.
A memorial to the late General William
f. Bartlett-either bust or medallion-is to
be placed in Harvard Memorial Hall by his
fellow-aIumni. II more money than IS ne
cessary should be collected, the remainder
will be used for the benefit Of General Bart
let's children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
The Reynolds Negroes Moved groa
Patrick County by the Marshal.
Correspon denee Of the Richmond Dispatch.I

01.e'F0u ueHce OF the RlchM0nu Ulspatch.I
DASYnLv, Va, November %, 1873
Inc negroes, Burwell and Lee Reynolds,
heia by The marshal under Judge Rives's
writ OF hat cas- corpus cum caasa, were
brought down from Patrick county last
night by Peputy-Ma o. r. Wootton.
To-Day to ey were taken over to Chatham
70 De 100 ged IN the Chatham Jail. The or
aeF OF Judge Riyes did not direct In what
!ali IN, prisoners should be kept. This for
Tue ew York Herald and papers, In this
mapaer, OF that ilk: That these men, one
VI VI whom was plainly guilty OF murder, and
FAD been SO convicted, was taken by q
United States officer from iailer to WHOM
ne had been committed by circuit court
OF the State for safe-keepins, ara brought
a'0ag the common roads distance OK about
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND SIOUX EACttANGE.
THURSDAY. November 2s, 1878.
sALEs.-4,OOO Virginia consols at 564: 10000
Virginia deferred at *; 10 shares Merchants and
Planters Bank 16.
american Gotd.-100A bid.
State Observation-Disclosures consols. 563a bid, 81
Virginia fundable, e. bid Virginia deferred. u bid
SIX asked North Carolina bonds, IBID.
City Observation-Disclosures city ss, J; and j.,
ba ey s I ely s
special tax, and J., Jos bid; Lynchburg city Is,
}: andy;, SO bid; Norfolk city wate, 6's, NJ and *
10 bid; Fredericksburg city rs. M. and N. 1O2
bid; Manchester e's, tax-receiyable M. and s., SO
Railroad Borsds.-ysrginis Central Railroad
trail Railroad third lnorsgage 6 J. and j., 9oH bid;
and j., 100 bid; Virginia al d Tennessee Railroad
and sTsT? Tennessse Knrcad shIrd 6rtgass S. and
mortgage preferred s's, J. and j.. 104 bid; South
of 7Sg s lid sonthside Rairead ihid mortgage pre-
ferred 6s, j. and j.. 66is bid: Norfolk and Peters.
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad first mortgage s's
and 90 bd tier saroad t s
sissippi and Ohio RAILROAD certificate, 80 bid;
S. t. A. IAN and o. 1os hid Richmond EredericSs:
j., iOl bid Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad mortgage rs, j. and j., 9SG bid;
Orange and Alexandra Railroad first mortgage 6's.
NJ and n, 90 bid; Orange and Alexandria Railroad
second mortgage 6'S, j. and j.. 76 bid; Orange
and Alexandria Railroad third mortgage S's. NJ. and
n, 40 asked; Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
Railroad first mortgage rs, j. and j., 43 bid;
Richmond and DanVllle Railroad consolidated 6's,
NJ. and N, 76H bid; Piedmont Railroad first mort
gage SIS, A. and 9..100 bid; Richmond, York Rive,
and Chesapeake Railroad first mortgage s's, j. aD
D.. so bid.
Railroad Stocks-Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par. 35 bid. 37& asked; Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad common. loo
par. 40 bid, IS asked; Richmond, Frederick sburl
and Potomac Railroad six per cent. guaranteed. 10C
par. rs bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg ,anc. Poto
mac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed. 90 par
SO bid Richmond and Danville Railroad, 100 par
bid.
Bank Stocks.-First National. 90 par, l SIX bid
Merchants and Planters Savings, 20 par, ~ asked
City Bank, 25 par, 1913 bid.
Insurance COnnpanteS.-Virgnia State, 25 par
% bid; Virginia Home, 100 par, 81 bid; Mer
chants and Mechanics, 100 par, 81 bid. So asked
Guy, 400 par, s14 bid, So asked; Granite, 100 par
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
RICHMOND MARKETS.

THURSDAY, November 70, 1878.
Country Produce.
Apples sl.75@s2.5O a barrel.
Bettte',:. Prime to choice yellow, lSe.; fair
Cora Neal: 65c "a bushel for country.
S!esH unpeeed, sSse casFfles lss@iSc ) b.
Eos :. In barrels, 1s@19c. p DOZEN In crates.
Fsathers: Prime hve-goose, s5@4oc. common,
Flarseed: 81 p bushel.
Huv: Virginia timothy, @6oc.-very dull; clio
yer and led. 45@50c.
Potatoes: irish. y barrel, S1.75@$2.
Rye: s5@7oc. p Sushel
BSlied Stra1o: 35a45c.
t Wool: washed. es@ssc: unwashea, 17@1sc.
BURY wool will bring from 10 sc. q ID less than
above rates. 8 ~" e. o. J.. .~.s>' s-.''.
-. Cement, Lime. Plaster. &c.
Cement: Roseadale, sI.50 q barrel.
Lime: AGRICULTURAL q l0c. ~ bushel; Roekap d,
81 Q@Sl .25, according to quantity.
P!Gstssra: Lunp, $3.50; ground 10; calcined
' Tar: Large size, Ss.25ass.5o.
':...i Dry Goods.
Broom Shsstt1gs and S ~ - 'Manches.
James River Axe; - GranileviIls; 7s;: Granite:
conestoga &c; 1o.4 reperill, s5c.; io4 City. y.
22lSc. !: Cotton-yarns, 90c. II M. .ssz. ~
Bledched Ehirttnos and Eheetirag8: A. Wam-
sutta, He: a. MasonytIle, 94c. A. Rockdale,
9c,; "A Home, 9kc.; Ala 0.letda, l0c.;. "A
Avondale, To-; A Social. 7c.; Al Alnoskeag,
94c.; Whitestonc. 9Ac.; Bar nsley, 51ase-: x Red
terborough, 4,zc.; lea Wahaa1n, 25c.; I0-4 City
Sroso's. Drills: Petersburg, eye; GraniteviIa,
&c.; Rockbrldge, A. &c.; "A, sSc. -sls.t
Corset Jsqa8; Payonia, &c.; Amoskeag, 1oc. ;
DealWa; Harlem, l22Hsc,i Boston Steam Mills, &c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

STEAM-HEATfNa IN NEW YoRK.--The New
York Board OF Aldermen. BY vote OF 70
to 8. has passed resolution authorizing the
commissioners Of the sinking fund to grant
permission TO any person or company TO lay
mains and pipes, with all necessary connec-
lions, within the limits Of any street, ave-
nue.. or public place in New York, for the
any part Of its inhabitants, for heating, cook
ing, and all other purposes for which steam
may be used. A proviso in the resolution
requires Just and equitable consideration
for such permission, to be agreed upon with
the commissioners OF the sinking fund.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
rFor the Dispa,ch.I
Thc I'm rsAy Gave.

Messrs. Editors: On pages 400. 40, 4fi,
and 4l2 OF Martins Gazetteer of Virginia
is a description oifthe above cave, written
you yesterday. It's said to have been first
explored by man named Ruffner, bold
huntsman and brave warrior, pioneer in
exploring and settling our western wilds.
and who was killed by the Indians. This
probably was between 1880 and 1900.
The writer suggests that to commemorate
the exploits OF this brave warrior the cave
should be called g Ruffner's Caves
s L. 3. A.
HANOVER, Va, November 81, 1878.
rThe Ruffner cave is ON entirely different
one.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

COLONEL MCDoNALD's FISH-LADDER.-If
the Cooners sanguine expectations are
realized, this is matter OF at least as much
Importance as the latest Interpretation OF
the Constitution. Fish-culture is OF especial
importance to Virginia, owing to the num-
Der and magnitude and scope OF her rivers.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

SAD DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN
Especial to the Baltimore american liar
risonbury, Ya., November 27.-Peter Paul,
Esq, father OF Hon. John Paul, late candi-
date for Congress from this district, was
drowned to-day while attempting to cross
Dry river at SheckelPs ford. Mr., Paul was
one OF the most prominent citizens OF this
county, and by occupation miller and
farmer. He was about sixty-tive years OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

This Brewery has been recently fitted up with su
the latest improvements, and is now offering he
best BEER made In the United States, s4G -
The Beer has been thoroughly tested, and Is highly
recommended by prominent physicians for family
.s ~ N ). at& S 81 c.s. ss2 W. $50
The GOLD MEDAL was awarded to the EAGLE
BREWERY for SUPERIOR LAGER TEER, ALE.
and PORTER ut the last Fair Of the Virginia Agri.
cultural Society. .ias2 %. -,-',rE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
STATE AssAYeR ANp cy1rMrsr,s orrrcE,l

STATE ASSAfEh AND S.IEMIST'S OFFICE 3
RICHMOND. November 1, 1878. s.
The LAGER BEER D.anufsctured by Dir. G. ".
Robinson az the Eagie Brewery, in this city, has
been chemically eE anined by me, the samples test
cd having been CO ected by myself, and found FIR EE
FROM ADULTBRATISG; SUBSTANCES It may be
used as mcd oane beverage in full assurance or
us purity. WILLIAM FL. TAYLOR, d. d.,
no 13-3TI Sta.e Chemist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
RAILROAD LINES.

RICHMOND. FEED'G POTOMAC X. K. CO.,l
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT, I
.. RICHMOND, VA, November s, 1878.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH,
,rn,ns on this road viii run rs follows:
NORTH BOUND.
M 1900 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily
-'0' due at Washington, l:l0 +.
NJ: Baltimore, 3:05 =. M. {;
Philadelphia, $50 Z. Nj. New
York, 1905 P. Al.
~o a-5.oO p. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily
No' due at Washington. 9:55 z. M.;
Baltimore, 1883 P. NJ; Phila-
dde!Iphia, s;s5 A.h.i New YORK;
400 p n, SCcCC6SMoDATIoN TRAIN
NO. for Junction. leaves Broad
Street station daily te1eept Ssin-
days.. -A. .ss
SOUTH BOUND.
>-o o 1o1sp n arrives al Byrd-Street stauon
So-S-io'i' ' daiiy. Leaves New York, $40
A, s.. PHILADELPHIA ll:4o a..
NJ: Baltimore. $3.50 L. IL. )
Washing on, $40 I. III.
No. a-11.a6A NJ arrives st Byrd-Slreet sIa nion
wa $1,000 daily. Leaves New Yors, iu:ou
p. H.; philadelphia. ITO a.
NJ; baltimore, a:55 A. NJ.
washington. $50 A. NJ.
No. s-s,4O A, NJ, ACCOMMODATION TkAiS,
- arrives ut Broad-Street station
daily texcept SundaysG
-E2' g. A. TAYLOR,
General Ticket AGENT
E,T.D D. MYERS, General sapeSta,e9ssah ~ u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND LIvE-STlCKM MARX

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
NOV NoVEMDEE 27-The reee'. pts of live stock were
iGr Inferior grades of beef cattle somewhat lower
,nan last Week good pIany stock cattle on the
Hn NJ, anu some te1t owe unsold. Hogs opened at
4Scs put sold at The clos of the week ut &c We
eJ.Catste.-Yery b. st, &C.: good 3Is23ac me.
dunn or good fair qna' .lty, axe; bulls 2s93sc.
ro HoaS anu selV S Sess 81 22Sc b. Eress
rough grades. $40 &c. IS h.. net. 60 e'Ne' ano
SSnnesep.CsMr 10 good a4@4c. n h., gross.
Mulch Goaos.- S15@S45 q head ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
DRY aOODa.
NEW AUCTION BARGAINS.

Our buyer has iust returned from New York.
where he has procured some Of the greatest bargains
BEaGK GAsH MEHEs from Use. to sl.s5 per
IS. yard: ~ 49, 81 s4.sx3 z. z-tass 4 81
DRESS GOODS at prices to astoniss ait: -.
!CLOAKS-ihe bnndsomest and cheapest in the city.
. manufactured expressly for our trade;
CARPETS new line from anction-Hernp ct 10
and 2Oc IueraftI at 26. 10, IS. 40. 40, ana 5oc.
RUGS, LAP-ROBEs, CRUMB-CLOTHs. Oil.
CLOTHS for floor and table, and OTTONANS.
In great yarfety;
The best CALICOES &c. per ward:
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTOES at 8. 6, 2
and &c.:
CASSfMERES. FTANNELS, BLANKETS, CN-
DERWEAR, NOTIONS, and IN fact everything
that can be found In n frst-ctass Dry Goods
store. ALI we ask Is 4 call. Our pticcs must sun
all. zsh y. & L. MfJTEEUORFER, r
no 25 tsa.EE sgt Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
MARINE INTElLliENCE.


PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER %, 1873.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York. merchan.
disc and passengers. G. w. Allen & Co., agents.
Steamer Pioneer, Plat, philadelphia merchandise
steamer Ariel, Clifford. Norfolk, United States
mail. merchandise and passengers, l.. u. Iatum,
agent.
Schooner John n. Parker, Outten, POuehkepsie,
n. Y, pig-iron, Old Dominion IRON and Nail-Horks
Schooner Lily Falkenburg, Loveand, Phtladcl-
phia, csal: S. II. Halves.
BELOW.
Schooner Henry p. Haycns Pearcc. New York,
HF4 Sew m
sehooner s. W. Bunnsn, Eunne1l, New Cork, bay,
Schooner Paul and Thompson, Brown-N York,
merchandise, to master.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Philadelphia November goth schooners D.
II. Booth. Bennett: Harry and Fred, Gardner; and
Roanoke, Mccormick.
SPOKEN.
Novembep 9Th, latitude AZ, longitude "a, bark
Brazil (Br.l, Roach, bence for Dunkirko France.
NOTICE TO MAR1NERs.
WASHINGTON, November 26.-Noice is given by
the Lighthouse Board that on and after July /,
1879, the light at the Nayal:Hospital wharf Eliza
feet high erected so feet to the north of the former
lirht-siation and the light Is changed from fixed
white 10 fixed red. The old structure Will stand as
day-mssk.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner J. T.. Malloy, Abdin, hence, at New
York November 26th.
Schooner l.. and n. Fisk, Baker. hence, at Prevf-
dence November goth.
Schooner George &. 4. Travers, at Baltimore,
from Richmond, Va, Is The vessel which was IN col
UsIon with The schooner Defiance, before reported
sunk in the Patapsco river. The Travers sustained
$40 damages. $500
Schooner Henrietta Godfrey, Simmons, hence, at
Philadelphia November 26ih.
Schooner Major William II. Tantun, hence, al
Philadelphia November 26h.
Bark Auina, Tai;gen, hence, at Fiume Austria
November 7th. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
LAGER BEER.

EAGLE BREWERY, l@a ii. 49,
IA GEORGE W. ROBINSON, PROPRIETOR,
CORNER HARRISON AND CLAY STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA. L-t - =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEaRApH no THE n n s DrsPATcH.

REPORT or THE SECRETARY OF THE
4 NAvY-sTNTER.sTATE RIFLE-sfATcH AT
CHARLESTON, s. C.--RUsSIA INTENDS TO
SUPPORT THE AMER OF AFGHANIsrAN
IN CERTAIN CONTINGENCIES, &C. 7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
SHORTHAND.

MIR. JOHN J. LAFFERTY. Off
WI clal Slenographer to the Legislature of Vr-
ginIa Methodist General Conference, etc., VIII give
practical instruction in Shorthand by letter. cX-
blaming difficulties and advising rs TO study. Cor
resp ondence will be opened with each STUDENT an
swering questions anG directing the learner.
) Short Hand is an accomplishment. AS calling.
it commands large fees He has received S2O an
hour. =,
ton, In advance. Address -
JOHN j. LhFFERTY,
3 no 25-deodSt&w2t* Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29
DENTISTS,

~ w. JONES, -
w DENTIST, ST9
with new and elegant Office, NEXT TO ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH. on NINTH STREET, with every con-
venience for comfort of his patients, with twenty.
I'VE years experience, is, prepar4 TO perform all
slre bis services s., oc Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-29

Interstate RlAe.Shootins at sharles-
ton, 8. G..
CHARL EsToN, November 2s.-In the inter-
State rifle-match to-day the Georgia HUI
Ears teams, Of Savannah, won three out OF
the four matches, and the German Huzzars,
of Charleston, won the fourth. The wind
was high and the shooting poor. Distance,
ono y8ldS