davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
ITALIAN SLAVE TRADE.

The examination in the alleged kidnapping case OF
the six Italian boys from the town of Lagonegro in
tho province of Baslicate Southern ITALY, In which
Rafaelle De Grazia is charged with bringing them TO
this country to sell them street musicians and
shoeblacks was continued before United States Com
missioner Osborn yesterday. Mr.. Delaneld appeared
for the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren. and Mr.. Robert Il. Racey for the defendant
stevana Fosco. twelve years Of age testified through
the interpreter that his father charcoal burner.
and that he brought him 70 Naples Gin hot weather.;
that his father had nversaton with De oraza Dut
what IL was he did not know. lie said he would not
have come to this country IL his father had not
wished him to do so He intended to shine boots
In America and then money enough TO buy
hand organ; that "the height Of his ambition
ArchaIgelo Fosco, brother OF tho last Witness
testaGd that his father met De Grazia at Naples and
asked him IL ho would look after witness and his
brother IL they accompanied him to America and that
DE 0raxia sad he would his father told witness and
his brother that the times were very hard III Italy and
that they had better 20 to America; witness said his
father borrowed the money to pay for their passage
and they promised him that they would refund II
from their earnings; witness was one OF family Of
cight children; the employment they intended to
sser in this country the shining Of boots" aud
thcy were going either to Philadelphia or Chicago.
AZ this point the case was further adjourned unt0
Il
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
TIE COURTS.
One Of the Evil Results OF
Mortgaging a Farm.
A DISAPPOINTED LAWYER.
Henry Nagel Arraigned for
Manslaughter.

+. A. Woolston Co.. in September. 1872. desiring
to get credit with H. B. Clafin Co.. of this city. the
senior member Of the former Arm. F. A. woolston.
and his wife consented to execute to Clafin Co. .
mortgage on farm in Iowa for $4,000. This mort
gage was given collateral security for any indeb
edness which might be due to Clafin Co. by Wool
ston u Co. and was accompanied by note for the
same amount having two years to run. In Novem-
Der. 1874. Woolston received summons in an
equity suit for the foreclosure Of the mort
gage. but wrote to his son in New York
to see Clafin Co. and stop the suit.
The son asserts that he did them, and that they
promised to stop it, his father continuing to pay
account until january 1876 at which time the father
claims there less than $500 DUE About that time
he had concluded sale of his farm to John Jerola-
men. but was suddenly confronted. through an Iowa
bank with the mortgage and note the latter held by
Austin Corbin, and which there claimed
$4,000 as the balance due. Woolston says he was
also informed from the Same source that there had
been foreclosure of the mortgage, and that
u he did not settle his farm would be
at once sold under the decree of foreclosure Having
already made the sale. and being anxious to COM
pete it and give clear title to the purchaser of his
farm Woolston says he consented under protest, to
pay the $4,000. and did He then brought suit
against Corbin to recover back the 1000 against
which he protested. This suit to trial in Su-
preme Court, Circuit. before Judge Donohue and
jury, yesterday the plaintiff being represented by
Messrs. Lawrence and Ellis as counsel and the de-
fendant by Messrs. Armstrong and Briggs in similar
capacity. The plaintiff insists that the $4,000 for
which he sues was in excess OF what was due, and
that he was led into paying it. under protest by
the false representation that decree OF foreclosure
had been entered against him. The defence is gen.
era denial of the allegations OF the complaint, and
the ia on
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
AN AGENTS PERQUIs1TEs.

In the United States District Court yesterday. be-
fore Judge Choate and jury. tho cause OF Hender-
son Brothers against James Wawsck before the
Court. The plaintiffs the agents of the Anchor
Line Steamship Company in this city. and the de-
fendAnt who the British Vice Consul at Chicago.
was engaged in the year 1871 by the PLAIN
tiYs, at q salary Of $500 q year, to superin-
tend the shipping OF freight from Chicago
to be sent to Europe by their steamers.
This engagement continued until 1876 when the de-
fendant lett their SERVICE and the plaintiffs discov-
cred that he had received about $4,000 from the
that period commission the business done, and
they claim that that amount belongs to them. The
defendant enters general denial. and states that the
plaintiffs indebted to him for Of salaries.
The testimony consisted chiefly Of the reading Of let
ters and kilograms. The case viii be given to the
iurv this morning.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
THE SHANTY HOMICIDE.

Henry Nagel was srraigned at the bar of tho Court
Of General Sessions Part 2. yesterday. before Judge
Gildersleovc. upon Indictment for manslaughter.
which charged him with killing his wife, Ellen Nagel
the 7h day Of last October at No. 317 West Forty
first street. The testimony. taken before the Cor
oner showed that the prisoner and deceased lived in
. shsnty and were Of intemperate habits and fre-
quenty quarreled Upon the day Of the alleged kill
ing screams heard proceeding from the shanty.
The following morning the neghbors discovered in
the shanty the dead body of the deceased
bruises and blood. Upon its being removed to the
police precinct an examination was made. when it
was discovered that death caused by compression
OF the BRAIN and the Coroners jury found that it
the result Of injuries inflicted by the prisoner.
subsequently he was arrested and committed for
trial Upon being arraigned. and before proceeding
with the trial. consultation took place between
sistant District Attorney Russen, who appeared to
prosecute for the people. and Mr.. William r. Kint-
zing counsel for the prisoner. the result Of which
that the prisoner withdrew the plea OF mot
guilty" hitherto interposed, and pleaded guilty.
Mr. kintzng requested that the prisoner be remanded
for sentence, he said he desired to present some
facts TO the Court in mitigation OF punishment The
Court ordered and the prisoner taken back to
the Torubs
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge Larremore yesterday granted a commission
to examine witnesses for the plaintiff in England in
the suit divorce brought by Martha Rock against
william Rock, the facts OF which were published in
yesterdays HERALD.
Elizabeth Elder and Charles B. NJ Elder were mar
ried on the 18th Of May 1869. at Kingston. Canada
West Mrs. Elder charges that her husband has
treated her cruelty. and since 1872 has been habtua
drunkard She further that on the 18th Of o.
tober 1s7s at No. O1 Lexington avenue he assaulted
her without provocaton. and that his conduct uni
formly abusive and cruel. No or appearance
having yet been put in Judge Larremore of the Court
of Common Pleas, yesterday ordered reference in
william W. Burnham, formerly bookkeeper in
the Department Of Docks, arragned yesterday in
Part of the Court of General Sessions before Judge
Gildersleeve. on complaint of Commissioner Dmock,
charged with embezzlemcnt The accused. through
his counsel, interposed plea of not guilty.
George w. Van Sicklen. owner OF No. 413 West
Twenty second street, presented petition Judge
Lawrence yesterday, In supreme Court Chambers.
an order directing the Commissioner Of Public Works
to show cause why permit should not be given to
establish connection between. his premises and the
public sewer. permission having been refused unless
ho agreed to pay $40 for permit The order In made
returnabe tomorrow.
Surrogate Calvin yesterday issued the following
order relating to the appointment Of auditors. ref
and special guardians ITO avoid the possi-
bility of lax passing of accounts In which parties
not appearing interested. deem my duty to in
form the profession that henceforth appointment
OF auditor, special guardian referee will be made
by this Court the recommendation of any attorney
party representing only the estate and not the
spectve parties interested In the accounting unless
the nominee shall be known 70 me as competent
and reputable member Of tho profession. In no way
Interested In the result of such accounting" -
Henry HENCE cutter who resided ct NO. 2to Will
lam street, arraigned yesterday by Assistant DIS
trct Attorney Russell in Part OF the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions. The accused had been In the employ
of Rogers, Peet Co., clothiers broadway aud for
some time past numerous pieces OF cloth were MISC
ing from the department In which he was engaged
On the 25th ult, he was leaving the premises ne
was arrested, and on being searched coth belonging
search was also made Vt his house whence several
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.


SUPREME CouRr-CHAMpERs- by Judge Law
rence-Nos "a 26 49, "a. ST. 80, 81 49, ia, ll7 !5.
l2l 12a las 49, 1873. l3 l66 l75. l93 lso 1885, w.
1913. 199. 200, 210. 211, 2l2 2l4 2l5. y,
SUPREME COURT GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned until
December Is. 1873. -,
SUPREME CoURT-SpEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-aw and fact-Nos. 56 $50, 572. 65l, 753.
745. 75Q. ITO. TIL, 764. 746 j,
SUPREME CouRT-spEc1AL TERN-Part 2.-Ad-
journed until Monday next
SUPREME CoURT-cIRcUIT-Part l.-Adjourned sine
die. Part 2-Held by Judge Barrett-Short causes.
Nos Alas. 1885, 3s31 1902 3829 39lS $751; 420I 3o!s
1896, 349l 4l25. 3T75 1861, 3097. Part 3-Held by
Judge Donohue.-Short causes-Nos 364O, 4l5O, 3oi4,
1885, 1906 3l4l 397s 4l76 1885, 4l9s 4l99 3794 1885,
4210.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GENERAI TERM.-Adjourneds sine
die.
SUPERIOR CouRT-spEcrAL TERM-Held by Judge
Speir.-Nos SO. "A. 30, 80 IS, %. -
SUPERIOR CoURT--TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Hayemeyer. No day calendar. Parts and 3-Ad-
journed for the term. .
COMMON pLEAs-aEsERAL TEnM.-Adjourned until
COMMON PLEAs-EaurrY TEnM.-Adjourned for the
term.
COMMON PIEAs-Tl,IAL TEnM-part Held by Judge
1855 l7Ol 177o 1907 1881 e32 1885, l46S 1866 17O7.
1900 l773 1868. 142s. 1864. 1885, Part 2-Ad5ourned
for the term
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL ,TEnM-Part Held by
Chief Justice Alker.-Short canses-Nos. 1921, 5159.
4i5o 5482 5397 5A9s 54s3. 541 4739 5i6l 55aa 5502
Part 2-Adjourncd for the term. Part 3.-AuJourne0
Counr OF GEsEnAL sEssroNs-Part Held by
Judge Sutherland.-The People vs.. Ellen Reade f.
lonous assault and battery Same vs. John Cahill.
burglary; Same vs.. Edward Chapman, burglary;
Same vs. Bernard Waters and Edward McKenna.
grand larceny; Same Nellie Welsh grand larceny;
Same Vs. James Crosby, forgery; Same VS.. Darwin
Esmond. forgery Same vs. Frank Walton. seduction;
Same Joseph p. May, false pretences; Same vs. John
Condor, violation Excise law; Same VI. John Hughes
and John Hind, violation Excise law; Same w. john
Brohan violation Excise law; Same vs. Florence Du:
ZACH. violation Excise law; Same vs.. Morris Baumei
and William Koetch, violation Excise law; Same Va
Ernest d Eske and Joseph Dahlbender, violation Elk.
else law. Part 2--Adjourned till November 70.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMrSER-Hed by Judge
Brady.-The People Ferdinand Bleutge, homicide.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
MUTINOUS SEAMEN.

The examination In the Of Daniel and John
MaQuire aud John Marsden. seainen, who charged
with mutiny while ON voyage from. Valparaiso k
this port, was continued before United States lCom
missioner Osborn yesterday Captain Carl Helen
strom continued his testimony as to putting Daniel
Mcguire In irons on the 18th of September and to
Mcguire threatening to shoot him. Witness and the
majority OF tho armed themselves. and the de-
fendants. seeing that they overpowered, sur
rendered. The cross-exannntion was reserved and
iua.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
AMUSEMENTs.

CADEMY OF MUSIC LUCIA
THIS FRIDAy) EVENING, November -. AT 3,
LUCIA DI LAMMERMooR
Edgardo, Sig Campanin Enrieo Sig Galassi Ramondo,
sig Foil aud Lacia Nine ETElkA GEksTEk
NEW BALLET. LES PAPILLONs
Mile Malvna CayalaIz Mile Paadino, Mile Antonino,
Nine Leontine Mile. Marie Muller, &c., &c,
Director Of the Music and Conductor signor ARplIl
TOMORROW SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 70, AT 2
GRAND MATINEE-cARMEN.
- Don Jose Signor Campanini: Escamillo Signor Del
Puente; II Doneairo NJ Therry Zunigo. signor Frances
chi; Michaela Mime. Sinicc Paquita Mme Robiati Mer-
Mile Mevina cavaazzi will dance in the incidental diver
MATINEE PRICES OF ADMISSION.
ocation Parquet and Balcony g. General admission o.
FAMILY CIRCLE. 80 CENTS.
Monday evening, November = hrst time Benis opera
Arturo Sgno campanni kiccarao Signor Galassi Gior
gio Signor Foil; Eiyira, Nine ETELkA GERsTEk
Wednesday evening, November e. LlGlA DE i.AMMEK
MOOR. Friday, production Of ROBERT LIE DlABLE
Roberto, Signor Companini Berram, Signor Foli lsa
MINNIE HAUK
6HY pNE4FKo no whEKs Htna nj HoEE AsD 9Th Av
DESNAfN fwEhfTH Eh9MfsSSS coSsEc3vE wEE
AN EXTRA. MATINEE WILL BE. GIVEN on
SEATS CAN BE sEE6ityEIhJps FOR ANY ENTER
OUR LAST PERFoRMANCE WILL BE GIVEN ON
80 s1TuRDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 80
rJ,HEATRE coMIQuE. 5l4 BROADWAY
HARRIGAN HART. Proprietors
in q grand revival of Edward Harrigans Farce,
suLLIyAN's CHRISTMAS;
Allen Aecia Jourdan, John sheridan. Livingston
Brothers and John Murts Conway and kerrigan Tommy
"-A MONDAY, November 25. LoGAIRE.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22

missing pieces of goods were recovered. He was con
ycted Of petit larceny and sentenced by Judge Gil
dersleeve to six months in the Penitentiary.
Two domestics. named Mary ana Kate Black en-
poyed ut No II West Twenty-sxth street. were tried
in Part of the Court OF General Sessions. ON the
charge OF stealing pair of stockings and some velvet
trimmings. When the jury retired Judge Sutherland
took occasion to remark he sorry TO see the
defendants in the position they occupied. as they
were the first Scottish people, with one exception
who had ever been before him on any charge The
jury found Kate not guilty but convicted her sister
Mary. upon whom Judge Sutherland imposed ths
migated penalty Of thirty days in the CITY frlson.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
AMUsEMENTs.
ENUE THEATRE.
d Managers. 4 HAWKINS

THIS EVENING, THE FOOLS REVENGE.
TOMORROW dsst timel THE FOOLS REVENGE.
The New York herald., 1878-11-22
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov. II, 1878.
In the Court Of Appeals. Thursday. November q.
Present Hon. Sanford L. Church. Chief Justice. and
associstes:-
No. 1906 Frederick Enrich. respondent. vs. Richard
NJ. Dewitt. appellant.-Was argued by r. +. Jackson
for the appellant and N. P. OBren for the respond
ent.
No. no. Mary M. Deluce, respondent. Vs. John
s. Green the appellant and submitted for the re-
spondent
No 49, Antoinette Brown, appellant vs. Charles 7.
Goodwin and anotler, executors. &C., respondents.
Was argued by I. G. Cronin for the appellant and
Erastus s. Ransom for the respondents.
No. I15 William Session, appellant, vs. Erastus
Hibbard and others, respondents.-Was argued by w.
j. Townsend for the appellants and Angus Mcdonald
for the respondents.
CALENDAR.
The following is the day calendar for Friday, No.
vember % Nos. !. 357. 377. 37S 379. 81, LOS, 40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-19
women OF Virginia, Help Pay the
State Debt.

have been requested by many ladies OF
all the churches to earnestly beg the ladies
and children of all denominations to meet
next Friday afternoon in the Sabbath-schooi
rooms of every church and in the churches
and chapels ut O'Clock. Each lady Will
bring some piece of jewelry or silver, and
every child that can, and deposit the t1ea-
sure thus accumulated with the superlnten-
dent OF each Sabbath-school. to be handed
by him to the Governor OF Virginia-Gov-
ernor HoIliday-and at his order to be pub
licly sold to help pay the State debt OF Fir-
ginia. Women OF Virginia, in this day OF
our States extremity orally 'round the
flag Us we did in the war. We did
and we can help when our loved
country needs us, and we will now.
Let eaci, superintendent take list OF each
lady in his congregation, and those who do
not and cannot attend the meetings Friday
afternoon appoint some lady to call and col
lect what can be given. Let every superin-
tendent hand to Governor Holiday list OF
every piece of iewelry or silver, and by
whom presented to our loved State. l
have also been requested to call upon every
town, village. and city in the State OF Vir-
giaia to act likewise during the coming
week. Prompt action is requested.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. ROBERT B. MARYE.
Richmoad, Va., September IS, 1878.
will all tue city and State papers publish,
and oblige the women OF YirglniaS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-19
The Sorrowing Cities OF the Sunny
South.

The SOrrOWin. Cities Oh the sunnS
South.
Editors Dispatch: Was ever such pit
eous spectacle presented before our eyes?
Mcthinks, MeSsrs. Editors, the very stones
would. il they could, weep synpathizing
tears for the poor, afflicted people OF the
South. Theirs is truly lamentable lot.
Pcstilence is dcyour,ng them by thousands.
Famine is staring them in the face. We, in
q more fortunate situation, cannot possibly
realize the horrible condition OF affairs in
New Orleans, Memphis, Fick>burg. Grena-
da, Canton, etc. Witness the sad and
mournful appeal from Grand Junction,
Tenn. This once smiling, happy village is
fast yielding to the grim monster Death.
who. with his relentless scythc, is cutting
RIGHT and left. The wretched inhabitants
arc appealing to lis. They entrcat us not
TO forget them. The living are not able
to take care of the sick. dying. and dead.
oh. my countrymen, let Us stretch every
nerve. They are bone Of our bone
and flesh OF our tt%h. Let lis do
unto others as we would have them do
unto us. This is the time TO apply the
golden rule. The greatest OF all things is
charity. 1t is the whitc-winged dove which
hovers above and fills lis With sympathy for
our fellow-mortals. Our good deeds will
be remembered. In the great hereafter
they will be balanced in our favor. We
think, Messrs. Editors, that in this hour OF
mourning and lamcntation his EXcrilency
President Hayes could not possibly do a
nobler deed than TO issue proclamation
calling the attention of the people OF the
United States to the pitiable condition of
affairs in the Southwest. Should lie do
this, great good would almost certainly re-
suit. The honorable Secretary OF War
should stretch his authority to the utmost
in the way OF furnishing rations, tents, etc.
Congress vii! be sure to sanction what he
does. Common humanity urgently demands
that both the President and Secretary OF
War should exert themselves to ameliorate
the horrors OF the fever. Let us for Il mo-
ment at least hush all the asperities OF poll
tics. We are in the presence of death and
of the pcstilence that stalketh at MONDAY.
q. BROOKE DOGGETT.
Richmond, Vd., September IS, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-19

POLICE COURT, WEDNEsDAY.-Thef follow
ing cases were disposed OF yesterday:
Lucicn Butler, charged with obstruct!ng
Broad street with his hack and refusing to
move when so ordered, and interfering
with and using insulting language to Po-
liceman IIulcc. Fined 3.
Sancho Scott, charged with allowing his
bvdrant to waste city water. Fined 800.
James McDonough, charged with allow
ing his driver (William Bannister) to solicit
baggage and passengers at the Richmond,
York River and Chesapeake railroad at Il
place not designated by the Council. Fined
$3.50.
II. B. Taliaferro, charged with obstruct-
ING Canal street between Tenth and Elei-
enth streets with boiler. Fined -.
Frank CaStiglioni, charged with assault
ing and beating Martha Sublett. IrIllng;
costs paid.
Del phia Robinson, charged with trespass-
ing upon the premises of and cursing and
abusing Frank Castiglioni. Committed for
fifteen DAYS in default OF 500 security.
Louisa Brown. charged with assaultlng
and beating Eliza Haskms. Fined 500.
James Saead, charged with assaulting and
beating Maria L. Johnson. Fined 800 End
costs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-19

BEDFORD ALUM AND lEOS STRINGS have re-
irccI board 10 TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS month
to favor those cut OFF from homc by yellO%-ieycr.
Fare Al. Rooms warmed with wood fires. Car
riagcs meet visitors at .ynchbury. iawycr's, and
Forest upon advice of aIrival-a,tcr two depots
four niles each from springs No mountaig damp
ness nor seaside malaria. Greatest hcall-21ylug
waters known. tncau1ed for dyspepsia, diseases
peculiar to women debility, scrDfull. and iGaiariat
diseases All The attractions. Wafer, Il per case :;
mass. 50 cents aml 81 per package TO those unable
10 visit the springs.
Address 4. VI. DAVIES. President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-19

OFFICERS ELECTED AND INsTALLED.-king
David Commandery. 40. l, Knights OF
Temperance (co!orcI'). has organized and
elected the following officers for one year /:
". Il, r. Fl. DraXton; y. H.. VT. BLY, !;
w. H.. Carter {. Robinson; NJ. of F., R0-
berts johnson: Banker, w. II. Wise; Pre-
late, T.. II. Harris Junior Herald, John
Thomas; Senior Herald, Ed. Grayson /:
Guard. John Booker; Picket Guard, Tay-
lor B. Tin>lry; Supporters, r. II. Scott and
John T. Mann. This is Il ne" benevolent
order. lis motto is Faith, Hope, aud
Cnal,itN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-19

TROUBLES OF A PASTOR AND HIS FLOCK
WHY TIE CITY POLICE WERE CALLED lN.-
The Official Board o; the Thirds Street Meth
odist church (c0loredD have issued the fol-
lowing circular:
RICHMOND, Va. September 49, 1873.
We. the officers oi the Third-Strcet \. NJ.
f.. church, take this method 10 inform tue
public generally why the police authorities
were called upon to place officers ut our
church on last sabbath. Last March W. b.
Derrick received OF the officers OF said
church a subs for the purpose
CT raising money from the public to aid Us
in paving the Indebtedness uf our church.
He received money from several OF our best
white citizens and withheld the same until
charges were preferred against him for 50
doing. Rev. James Nicholas, the pastor OF
said church. objected 20 the charges beng
made against said W. L. Derrick. Not
withstanding his objections, the officers OF
the church had sufficient evidence in
their possession to cause them to be-
licyc that these changes were true.
Rev. Nicholas placed himself in d.
rect oDpositi0n to every step taken b;
tic officers in the interest OF the church.
These actions have made him obnoxious to
church and congregation. His action has
been anything but that becoming %ehiI'-
man and Il Christian miniStrr. Ills sermons
have been abusive and uuchrl>tian Ike, the
result of which caused The resolutions 70 be
udopteu asking him TO resign thc pastoral
charge OF the said church, Which he refused
to do. F'cclin" that our religious liberty was
in jeopardy with such man at the Iicid OF
oar cnurch. we resolved not to have him As
pastor OF our church under any con>ldert-
ton. This caused him to call on the officers
OF the law.
With this brief synopsis, we lay the mat
ter before the public for their sympathy.
We also warn the public against all docu-
ments authorizing W. B. Derrick to solicit
aid for our church.
GSiuncd1 THOMAS D. PAYNE.
President:
w. III. TIN$LEY,
Secretary;
and the Official Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-19

PERsoNAL.-The ladies OF Congregation
Beth Ahabah have presented to Rev. u. j.
Miehelbacher fine suit OF clothing-a pre-.
sent well bestowed.
Mr.. 4. f. Macomber and wife have re-
turned to the city from their European
tour. They visited the Paris Exposition
and the cities OF Liverpool, London, Yer
salles, Bolosne, and the famous watering
place called Brighton.
Mr.. E. Rosser IsbeIl, who has been sick
with bilious-fever, is out again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-19

TRAIN TEMPORARILY DISCONTINUED. The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
give notice that the mail trains between
White Sulphur and Canne'ton will be dis
continued until further notice. This is done
only because the rail trains pass over that
part OF the road in the nighttime, and as
the washes to the road have very recently
been repaired between the points named 1t
i deemed best not TO pass over 1t III the
nighttime for the present. The express
trains rim rs l,>iill,