davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
NO RUSSIAN PRIyATEERs FROM AMERICA.


General denies the truth Of report that Russian ptVa
teers were be fitted cut in this country He had read
In some of the Russian papers that society Of mer
chants had been formed in Russia for the purpose OF
purchasing and lifting out fast vessels IN the UhIeu
States in case OF war between Russia and England, put
in that IL wOud no necessary TO take them 10
Russia them with their own sailors lie befeved
that there was some foundation for this statement but
he was certain that no action had been taken yet.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
SEEING sMUGGLED GOODS.

Captain Brackets special officers seized four
bottles of bay oil yesterday at No 13 Lbertyst They
report that systematic smuggling of essential oils has
been carried for two years by the employees OF the Pa
cinc Mail Steamers touching at st. Thomas several ar
rests are looked for In a few days
Special Treasury Agent Madge seized two packages In
the European mail bags at the Post ONCE, which are
held for duties They contained sH shawl addressed
10 Mrs Pember, No l,240 Thlrd-hve, aud four dozen
hlamnnda konL 10 Bach Co. NO l34 DINING st
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
usEs OF THE POST OFFICE BUILDING.

The Aldermens Law Committee yesterday
reported on the communication OF Secretary Sherman
asng that permission should be given by the Board Of
Aldermen to the Government 70 use the Post ofioe
Building for the Offices OF the Internal Revenue officials
and the Steamboat Inspectors The committee declared
at fife original deed was condition that the building
should only DO used for Post Office and for the United
States Courts aud used for any other purpose tho
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TwEED's FUNERAL.

A police officer Yesterday guarded the en-
trance to the residence Of Mr. and Mrs Douglas, where
thc body Of william W. Tweed is lying preparatory TO
burial and would allow no pei enter unless they
were relatives intimate friends OF the family IL is
intended to have the funeral private possible The
family are very recent about the arrange
ments even with the most intimate friends Mr.
Case the undertaken, said he did not even know
who tho pq bcarcr5 world be- The family had partcu
ary cautioned him 10 koepall the funeral arrangements
strictly secret, II Is Understood, however, that the
funeral will take place this morning. whether or not
Mrs Waginns arrives. There will bfno floral offerings
uuIrss some fricnds are unmmdful OF the re-
uurst made The following T. a list or tue
pnIjhenrcr: Ex-senator Charles c. Cornell Charles Dew
In Gcor.c " Bur. Cy-Judge John scott. David Miller
Charles II. II III william El"ist2n aud > Foster DeWe "
The long continued excitement has produced severe
shock on the nervous system OF Mrs. Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17

The HIGHER EDUCATION OF W0MEN.-Gen-
tIoman Qieiary oonyersaton)-"Ater ALL prefer the
Vicar OF Wakefield" Lady" Dear me, You surprise
me. never read religious books"-itun.
The LOWER WALK OF LITERATuRE.-House,
maid Ito faded literary man. who has just finished hard
days workl-'.Oh II you're not Pusy, air, would you
mind looking my harticle for The Family EraId r.
Punch
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
INSURANCE. on H. R. BsHoPs PROPERTY

IHc house, furniture ana paintings OF lirper
r. Bishop nc Iryington. destroyed by fire on Monday
morn.ng. were insured follows: Dwclllng-house-in
ruc suf.ueG'd Fire and Marine Insurance Company
$1,000; Eoyal Company, of London $4,000; West
chester County Company, $1,000. Furniture and ne
Commercial Union 'pmpauy, of Eu Gland 100000
Clinton County, ~ NcV-Yprk $4,000: SpuuEhod Fire
and Marine Insurance Company. 900; total, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
FAILURE IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 16.-W. X. Miller, of
Canton Ohio fled voluntary petition in bankruptcy
to-day Liabilities, 100000; assets unknown. Miller
was superintendent OF tho factory Of c. L. Russell Co.,
whose failure few weeks ago brought about his embar-
rassment.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17
ABEEcnERrmrON WITNESS SICK

The Boston Journal, Of April Is, contains
the following: "Besde Turner. 81 the Celebrated
Case Theatre Company, and BrcchcrIllton scandal
fame whose the bills H. Bertha Avery. n ser-
uusly in with diphthcra, Brocsou. Mrs Tiitpn ha,
elegraphcd 10 have good nurse procured, ana every
lhnr nna.lnle aOnn for Mrf."
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17

land would revert to the city The premises having
been conveyed by deed, the committee conclnden ta
fine proposed action By the Common Council would not
affect In any wav the conditions under winch the deed
was made The Aldermen adopted the report
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17

Judges Donohue, Van Brunt and Lawrence, on the ad
journment of their courts yesterday directed that the
clerk enter bis minutes that the adjournment was
made out of respect to the memory Of the late T. Della
field Smith,
New-York tribune., 1878-04-17

:,
The CHAIR announced that, under an agreeinch' -
the House. the first business IN order was reports nV
the Committee on Revolutionary Pensions ana lehso 80
of the War OF 1872 for reference to the Comntee '"
Whole on the private calendar. . .or ths
humber OF bills were reported, including one & ior M. IN
reef M te heirs OF the late James Monroe an Ot1ee -
the Revolutionary Army, and subsequently Pres'on'"
Atter tGe passage of about fifty pension bills 'n'
House-at $3.50 D. m.-adJOurned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York
merchandise and passengers q. W. Allen Il Co.,
agents.
Steamer Ariel, Mayo, Norfolk, United states
mail. merchandise, and passengers. l.. Is. 'fatam
Bark Rival (Nor.l, Jorsensen, Liverpool, salt,
Crinyan & Morris
LARK AFSna ss 10 o; tor Erone et"afs
Brig >i.rIin tNor.), Admundson, Norfolk, In bal
las,, to load for Europe.
Brig Mlajen, Grunde, Pernambuco, In ballast, 10
lOud for Europe
Brig Rocky Glen, Higgins, Hampton Roads, in
ballast. 10 load for Europe :. =
schooner Harry Landell, Taylor. New York, mer-
schooner William Layton, Layton, Baltm ore,
merchandise. 10 order.
schooner Lily, -, ALEXANDRIA, wheat Dunlop
4 McCance. -...- ..........
Schooner Ann f. Mnorc, Eskridge, New York.
lumber. Curtis & Parker. =, ;,
Schooner Tanhanscr, -, portsmouth, N. h.
eo Schooner Anthea Godfrey, Price, Philadelphia,
coal, Curtis & Parker
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Schooner D. H. Ingraham, Remission, Rockland,
Schooner A. +. Kindberg, Robinson, New York
August . is' MEMoRA spuM.
schooners Charley Woo!sey, Brown, and Mabel
Hall, Titus, hence, at New York August 3lst.
BY Telegraph.
BOSTON. September 2.-Arrived: Bolsr an. ,,
SoC TMAMPToS, September 2.-Arrlrcd: Tor
rento. ,,
MOBILE, September 2.-Arrlycd: State OF Viz
ginin.
LIVERPOOL, September 2.-Arrived: Old Do
minon
NEW YORK. September 2.-Arrircd: Montana,
CarOndelPt.
BosroN, September 2.-Arrived: Schooners Hat
lie Tnrrle... from Savannah, and Joseph w, Alien
from Richmond.
LoEDoN. September 2.-Arrlyea: Australia and
Tysno, Brahe, <g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
FLUvANNA COUNTY.
Correspondence OF The Richmond DIspalcl,.I

ACGrsT 81, 1878.
DIR. Horace Tally, a highly-esteemed ply
sician OF this county, died laat week after a
brief illness. He was buried with Masonic
honors. Fork Union and other lodges were
well represented In the funeral services.
The largest crowd was in attendance that
had been seen on any occasion foryears.
We are glad to learn that Judge Petit is
nearly well OF injuries received few weeks
ago in, Louisa.
A protractcd meeting was held this week
at Fork Union, in this county. conducted
by Rev. w. E. Hatcher, -. D.. of Rich
IAond, assisted By Rev. w. c. Hall and DR..
e. Ii. snead, which was we'll attended, and
resulted in the conversion Of quite num-
Der OF persons. Meetings have recently
been held at Antioch, Bethel, Wilmington,
and Mt. Prospect-ail in this county-with
encouraging success. Services have been
held every day this week in the Episcopal
church at Columbia, conducted by Rich
mond pastor who is spending his vacation
in The neghborhood.
There are many indications of thrift in
the part of the county visited by your cor
respondent. The crops OF corn and tobacco
are the best that have been grown for years.
There has been plenty OF rain lately for the
growing crops. but not enough for fallow-
ing In all cases. vet good deal Of that kind
OF work has been done.
The position taken by you on the cur
rency question is right. and "the right Will
win -; but il not, 1t is worth more 10 be
right than to win. The good people OF
Flnyanna have more in their soil and skill
in farming TO make them prosperous, as
they really are, than an inflated currency
could ever do for them. The neishborhood
around Fork Union is reiiSiously. socially,
and financially one Of the best IN the State.
H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
RAPPAHANNOCK COUNTY.

AUGUST 80, 1913.
Editors Dispatch: This county was taken
from Culpeper in 1891. 1t is said about
1740 Francis Thornton, from one OF the
lower counties Of Virginia, penetrated this,
then wilderness, rs far as the base OF the
Blue Ridge, and engraved his name upon
tree-tbe initials OF his name. F. T.-from
which +. T. church is named. The descend
ants Of the said Francis Thornton owned
very large landed estates for several genera
tons, but it has now passed in other bands
The wheat crop, though injured, is
large one. Corn almost made. On high lands
will be larger than several previous years.
The EbcneZer Baptist Association (Oid
SCHOOL, convened Esd instant at Battle-Run,
a church constituted nearly century ago,
by Rev. John Picket, who was Imprisoned
in Fauquier county, preaching. Large
crowd or persons were in attendance. me
Introductory sermon was preached by Key.
Mr.. Sears, OF Missouri. In point OF talents he
is much above mediocriN. His discourse
was practical, experimental, logical, ana
eloquent, free from sectarianism.
The Shiloh Association met the 21th at
Gourd-Vine, i'll CuIpeper, near the Kappa
hammock line. 4 vast concourse OF persons
were present-eishtcen ministers, among
whom were Rev. \. L. Dickinson and &.
II. k7land, and Mr.. I'll. Il. Elyson, OF your
city. Mr. Dickinson made several addresses
that excited the risibles to Il high degree,
which is so characteristic Of him.
But. Messrs. Editors, want to say some
thing, or rather inquire, about the pubHc
schools that Mr.: Superintendent Rufner
publishes i'll the Journal as working so
well. Are teachers who were employed
now last yeart be paid? Most OF them rely
entirely upon their schools for the means OF
supporting their families. They have rem
dered service, complied with the school law
and contracts made with trustees, and have
created debts upon the promise OF being
paid, and now to be kept out OF their pay
is mortiying-nay, it is worse, ,palpable
fraud and robbery. Probably your cor
respondent may not know or is unln-
formed of the cause OF non-payment OF the
teachers. But one thing he does know:
the Constitution-the organic law OF the
State-creates and establishes publcschools.
W hat are the facts in the case? Teach
ers-poor men and women, who
earned their money near twelve months
aeo-now can't get the pittance OF
nav to which they are entitled. The State
has rot the labor and toll, but no compen-
sation. Governor Holiday must get his
81. O0O-the First and Second Auditors,
and the the hundreds OF subordinates, the
members OF the Legislature, all are paid.
II the boosted public free-school system
employs teachers, and then don't or won't
pay, let it fall by its own impotency. AS
the case now stands trustees can't employ
teachers Confidence is gone-the whole
thing in chaos and doubt. Governor Hoi-
liday. from his message, or rather lnallpu-
raj, is hostile to public schools. He SAYS,
In substance, the interest on the State debt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
FINANC1sAIl.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
NOyDAT, September 2. 1873.

fTneTfcGz1. 3oLd.--1u04bid 80
Stdte -virgiria conso's, 81 bid: Yir-
gsnia consols. new. 2SI5 bid. 81 asked; Virginia
tundable. 20 bid: Virginia deferred. a.. bid: Viz
GINA interesI certificates, bid; Virginia Lax-re-
cetrable Coupons. 7SE bid,7e asked.
Citg observation-disclosures city s's. J. ard a.,
Jig bid. II asked: Richmond city IS, j. and D.,
1O0E bid, OF asked. ~. 80 .s
Railroad Bonds.-virpinia Central Railroad
first mortgage 6's, j. and D., S5 bid; YirXInia
Central Railroad third mortgage SIS, j. and D.. 60
bid; Erzinia Central Railroad fourth mortgage IS.
J. and j., 90 bid; VIRGINIA Central Railroad nom
mortgage ss, ). and j.. DC bih Virginia and Ten
nesssee Railroad second mortgage 6's. j. aud d..
92h bid; Virginia and Tennessee Railroad third
mortsI2e g., ). and j.. 100 bid Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage S's, J..
and D.. 100 bid; Richmond and Danyille Rairroad
consolidated 6s. NJ. and n, ~ bid: Piedmont Rail
road first mortgage SIS, A. and o.. OF bid.
Bunk Socks.-First National, 100 par, IL hid !:
National Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, so asked !:
Merchants National, 100 ,ar. 80 asked: State Bank
Of Virginia. 100 par, 7214 bid.
Insurance COnLDan teS.-- Virginia Fire and Ma
rine, 20 par, 33 BID: Virginia State, 25 par, "a
bid: Virginia Home, 100 par, lou asked: Mer-
chants and Mechanics, LOO par, s7k asked Granite
LOO par, 80 asaed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
-1nyitea gucsts from the efd swees spripgs;t

invited guests from the Old sweet Springs;
whose presence and participation In tie
festivities grently enhanced our enjoyment.
AT 12 p. BIZ. thelarge company were invited
to partake of nice collation. prepared by
mine hosts Miller & Stack; after which
dancing was resumed, and extended into
the wee snia' hours.
noticed among the gentlemen visitors
General Malone and Colonel Boiling, OF
Petersburg; Colonel Bradford. Of Culpeper;
dir. w. Moore. OF New Orleans; - Le-
garde. OF New Orleans; D. Kenny, L. ".
Waller, and 7. Gwathmey, OF Norfolk;
Messrs. Winston, Haxall, Harris, and Tai
ley, of Richmond; A. c. Jones and Sutton
Brandon.
Viue la Miller, Stack, and the Sweet
Chalybeate Springs and their guests. May
we all be spared to meet again. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

MOURNING GOODS:
zoe. BLACK ALPACA reduced To l2ac.;
40c. BLACK ALPACA reduced to 2Jc.;
SOC. BLACK MDiIAII: reduced to 35c.;
7Jc BLACK MOHAIl; reduced To Soc;
) .25 BLACK CASHMERE reduced to S7i5c.:
81 UUBlNS) BLACK CASHMERE: reduced to
75c.
Use. BLACK CASHMERE t,ll wooD reduced to
soc;
We have full line OF
MOURNING GOODS,
such as EOMBAZINE, TAMlSE, HENRIETTA.
and GRAPE CLOTHS, at bottom prices. Don't
bay any Mourning Goods before you look at SYCLE
BROTHERS..
A new lot OF BLACK SILKS.
3l.75 BLACK SILK reduced to 81:
1925 BLACK SILK reduced to :l.25;
81 80 BLACK SILK reduced to Sl.5o
The best lot OF BLACK SILKS In the world;
4 FIJI line Of COLOHED SILKS, for dresses and
trimming, from SOC. 10 81;
20 pieces more Of BUNTING at 12Gc., real value
&c;
FRENCH PIQUES ut 1910. worth 40c.
HAMBURG EDGE AND INSERTING.
We viii open an entire stock next week. The bal
ancc OF Edgn@ will be closed out 1T prime cost, 10
make room fer the new stock.
LADIES and CliILDREN's HOSE in hundred, of
different styles:
LADIES' EXTRA-SIZE HOSE, 1910;
1000 pairs STRIPED HOSE ~ lOc., real value
25c.;
Three pair REGCLAR-SIADE HOSE; Tor Soc;
Three pair GOOD HOSE for 25:.;
HOSE fi,r2 20
LADIES, UNDERWEAR IN g1eat variety, from the
lowest 10 the finest;
500 BATlI-TOWEt.S from 10 10 25c.;
go OF those At Use. reduced 70 25c.;
30 more IiUCk LINEN TOWELS ut Csc:
1000 GENTLEMEN'S LINEN fIANDKER.
CHIEFS at l2t.c. worth 2oc.;
800 LADIES LINEN HAEDKERCIIlEFS al Csc.
worth 1910;
REAT. ENGLISH HhLF-liOSE. 23c.;
Good HALF-IiOSF. 12!@c.:
I.GOG pairs IIALF-!IOSE at sc. per pair;
800 boxes NECK-HUFFLING from 10 to 25c.;
1000 CORSErS, raH@ias from zoe. 20 500:
800 CORK C0RSETS: one Of the easiest and best.
fitting cor,cts for .shy people. and recommends
ed very highly by the medical faculty:
WHITE and COLORED TABLE-CLOTIIS, rang
in- from 37E:c. to $50 per yard;
The hcst TAi;IE-CLOTIlS at 37j:c. in Richmond;
$50 dozen NAPKINS from 75c. to $3.50;
rAsSlMERES. 1WEEDS, and JEANS for gentle
men, and boys' wear ut the lowest prices;
4 full line % LACE CURTAINS and WINDOW
SHADES ut reduced prices:
soc. CHINESE MATING reduced TO Csc;
30c. CHINESE IliTrIN'i reduced TO zoe;
Wcwll opca I fnil line OF CARPETS during Sep
tclnGrr.
We nave "A ful lice in every department, such as
Won will lind III any lirst-c!asa store.
Ihou.ands Of o'acr goods 100 numerous l" ihch-
ton Tor wan: Of space.
rer.ou, wishing SAMPLES will please send post
,oo SYCLE BROTHERS,
81 l i;rotd street,
,,, hrtwrru Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

$50 pieces RED, WHITE, ana COLORF.D FLAN-
EELS ranging from 2Yc. To- 81 per yard:
Good ALL-WOOL FLANNEL only zoe. per yard !;
Extra wide FLANNEL. only Soc:
$50 pieces CANTON FLANNEL at all prices
$50 pieces GlEGHAM from ) TO l DC. per yard;
$50 more Of those UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at
Soc:
400 more Of those UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
At 81;
SOC:
l7J pieces Of CIlETIOT, suitable for LaborinS
Shirts. from TO l2i:c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.
Of the Richmond Dispatch.J

Correspondence OF Inc Hichmona Dtspatch.J k-
PROSPECT, VA, August 20, 1873.
This has been al unfaYorable year for
cropping in this section Of country. A
very safe estimate may now be made OF the
probable result TO the farmer for the year;
or, in other words, the season is sufficiently
far advanced to see 10 the end. Wheat fell
short far below the expectations OF even the
most careful observer. Though improving
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
SALES REPORTED tn SErp TIT


OATS.-1nG bushels.
SAL rs REPORTED TO SECRETARY,
WHEAT. -IFhite. 1G6 bushels FutZ ut Sl.lO
Reti, lO3 bushels common Lancaster ut 9Jc: SO
bushels common Ful!z at 90c.; 176 bushels prime
Lancaster at SLIP: 40 bushels Fullz ut s5c: 2j
bushels very good tuIla at *l.07: Us bushels
choice amber 1T LIZ: ! bushels mixed at 10 !:
- bushels mixed at $l.OJ 100 bushels mixed al
Tl.o5 30 bushels mixed at : l.; so bushels common
Lancaster M 9Jc.: 3S bushels common FuilZ al
Soc: $50 bushels very good Fultz on private
terms: 40 bushels prime Lancaster ut :1l2. CT
bushels Lancaster at Sl.u3: rs bushels mixed
1T 95c.: 22S bushels FuItZ ut 99c.: IS bush.
els miNc'l 1T 95r.: "A bushels Fuliz NJ
a; SOC; 90 In heels Ful:z at Sl.03 81 bushels
miXcr! ut S1.0S: "a bu>neis prime Lancaster n
Sl.12 &C bushels good FultZ ut Oh: 30 bushels
common Lancaster at 81: 10 bushels very good
Ian caster ii Sl.lc $50 bushels III 81 % 20 bush
els 1T 90c.: rs bushels at 9nC. IS bushels FuZ as
Sl.0J 80 bushels Fu!iZ III : .05: bushels COM
mon Ful:I ut TJc. ~ bushels common FultZ Ut
93c.: 30 bushels mixed ut 81: SO bushels very
good FIltZ ut o.: 3,,S bushels good FultZ ut
SO bushels very gooc fuZ M $l.OG: Sc bushels
good FultZ ut Sl.Us: so bushels good Lanciscr 1T
81 .0S: 1872 bushels good Fullz ut u .05: 20
bushels FutZ 1T in3: SO bushels FultZ ut Oh ::
St bushels Fuitz at 9Oc.; Al bushels prime fulz at
Sl.OS: 1 bushels Lancaster At Sl.Iu: 20 bushels
prime Scott al sl.1D: 81 bushels very good Fultz
at ! .u5-tnt,I. :i.6gG bushels.
CORN WHIT. 80 bushels prime ut iir.
DATS.-S2 bushels wiulrr 1T 33c.; "a bushels on
private icrmS-;ota!. JOG bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
FRAMED Hs'iG.H.SGS.
BUILDINGS.
TO TIE PUBLIC.

TO TIE fCDLi'.
RICHMOND, Angus. 81.
Under The authority OF the Following JOINT eI",
ton OF me CITY Council empowering Tie o'ihil'cr
the Fl D.tmrtnrH,. iiG io"rm'rT I - crnyrEp
on WEDNESDAY. September j. lSiS. on 'pn
cation 10 Ii. A. Ainse. Chief tn%iltrr -, 'as
Department. at his office. on Tenth street Mt"e,i
Main and Cary streets. unless VAIN o"JT''p'' w
10 adr prior Ia thai lime: ., r,,
RssDIceIf 1.-THE Common Council concnrrlii.). mat
The Committee Gu Fire Department hc aiai ti''l are
berey authorized to grant permits Tor tL tf+t'on
Of framed buildings curing the rFcta, % nI -. "a.
Council. after publishing their intention !" 40 - LIN
three days N The official paper Of The ely.
.....,.. GRANTED.
4. Solari, dws ling 2ox32. 10 be covered vii in
on Washington street between Seventeenth ana
James Fox. for 4. NJ. Richardson, addition u one
story. 25X2i, 10 The back part OF his house on
Twcnty-sI street between 81 and streets.
II. l.. Tratnbam. dwelling 16xs6 on Ca,inrine
street between Kinney and SOri0a streets.
r. r. Ellysou, trustee for 3IuiA.a MEREDITH, dwell
ing l4x16, one story high, Oh CabalI street.
William Rankin, addition a2xl5, and 70 req
hi. Il, TO frame shed on premises No. 400 west Cary
andrew Harris addition OF 8 fee, To house on che
'' george SC +. stacy, to remoye shed I2yls and
feet HIN from premises Cary between Fourth
and Fifth streets 10 premises on west side Oh MINI
" d. TwynhalD, dwelling 22x3o, two stories
high, the south side OF Cary street near RESERVOIR
". s. Bailey. shed l4xl0h corner Twen'y-hfsh
aud Vcuube streets. 80 ,,,,
Robert P.rabeton, dwelling Isx22 on lot corner
Gay and Thirteenth srees. ,.;,,, .,.,,ox,o,
tsched on the east side OF st. Paul street between
Fcde raj and Coutts streets. ~,
7 I;athrlrht, dwelling two stories high near the
Corner OF Twenty -aflh and venable streets.
py direction OF tue c,mmiliee::, u..,o,
r.. III,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
J. s.a.r.s.a af.,.afs.., -. -.
alT COHEN BROTHERS ARE yNOW'
OFFERING IJNsU EPassET1 INDUCEMENTS
IN a. LARGE STOCK OF KfD4GL0vES
Of ELEGANT. QUALITY. - sy


Of ELEGANT. QUALITY.
100 Goznn LADIES' DARG SHADES Two-gUT-
TON at 45c.;
25sdozen LADIES, BLACK TWo-BUTToS at
60 and 75c. !:
90 eosen LADIES' BLACK ,rHREE-BUTToEa at
I" 75c., formerly sold 1t alps;
81 dozen LADIES' TWO-BUTToN OPERA aud
4 WHITE at 76c.
10 dozen LADIES' FoUR-BUTTON WHITE and
OPERA q: 81, reduced from 81 so;
20 dozen GESTLEMES'S OPERA SHADES, I'm
elegant quality. Mt 50c-:
9 dozen 6 ENTL EMEN's d G-sKIE DRIVING
GLOVES at 81. formerly sold AZ si.7J.
The best $3.50 SILKS tBonnet's maDafnctnre1
ever offered In tliis city ls now sold at
COHEN BROTHERS for s2.Oj pcr yard:
GU1NET's CACfiEnrRE satin finish, at
sl.90. real value Of which Is 1910;
Is pieces various qualities of the most popular
= BRANDS just received: :
Fail assortment Of CoLoRED SILKS and
S.ATINS
BLACK CASHMERE at Soc. reduced from 65c.,
NJ soc. reduced from 75c., at Csc. reduced from
Soc. ut S7Hc. sold last season at $l.20; EMPRESS
CLOTH st soc. wal ranted worth S0c.; BOMBA-
ZINE HENRIETTA CLOTH, TAMISE, AUS
TRALIAN GRAPES, ALL-w0OL MOUSE
LANE, and other MOURNING GOODS at COHEN
BROTHERS NJ considerable reduction from last
season; the largest and best assortment OF CoUR-
FAULTS ENGLISH GRAPES ever offered in this
city; 4O-BONE HIP-G0RE C0RSETs at COHEN
BROTHERS, for 20c.; 110-DOSE SILK EM :
BROIDERED at S7.ec.; 75-BONE elegant quality
at ESQ.,: DIR. WARMERS HEALTH CORSETS,
ABDOMINAL, NURSERY, ROMAN, CORK. and
many other styles constantly on hand large stock
OF SMYRNA, TORCiION. and VALESClENSES
LACES Just received: 40 dozen LADIES, PURE
LINEN HASDKEECHIEFS nc &C.: 100 dozen
LADIES PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at
64c::. y large stock Of LADIES, and GENTLE
MEMS LINEN HASDkERCHIEFS In various
qualities at a great bargain; 4 spoois OF 1O0.YARD
SEWING-STLK equal to the besr, for Csc: So dozen
LADIES WHITE HOSE at 81. pair: 81 doZ II
LADIES STRIPED HOSE nj l0c. a pair: the
largest assortment OF ENGLISH HOSE in Cotton,
Lisr Thread aud SILK offered In the city Ut
duced rates; = bales of real RUSSIA erase at
&C.; case of FRENCH DAMASK TOW ELS At
50 and $3.50 per dozen. worth fully S16: so dozen
FRENCH DAiASk TOWELS AZ $3.50, formerly
sold ut 81 80.
Many other great bargains. au3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

On Saturday an explosion OF "black
damp" occurred in the new tunnel OF the
Stanton coal mine, near Wlkesbarrc, Pa.
Nine men were proslrated, one, named
William Doughcrty, dying from the effects.