davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

The Rev. ,Jehu Hank, Methodist minis
ter for half q century, died in Monroe
county, w. Va. last week, in his EIGHTEEN
year. We remember the deceased minister
ne . sweet, singer when he travelled afd
preached aud sung in the Dan-riyer country
along the border OF Virginia and North
Carolina.-Dr. o., r. Fitzgerald, IN Nash
uiiIe Advocate. -,
. Iron has been laid on the. Shenandoah
Valley railroad to the Clarke line. Nearly
the entire portion Of the road upon when
the track is laid has been ballasted, and the
work at the crossing Of the main stem o.
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Dlli,
fields depot is nearly ready for the iron and
track-laying toward Shepherdstown.
General Sherman has written aletter to
d. d. Cotton, yice-presid OK the South
ern Paeifc, dwelling upon the importance
OF the road to the interests oil Arizona ano
to the development .oi trade and friendis
relations with Mexico, 81, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
THE VIC gLD's ia pPEN1NGs.
BY TELEsszsApH no TnaE DEsPATCzs
FROM ALE QUARTERS.

CoUNTERFE1TERs EAIDED ON IN WEST
vrRGIEIA-poL1TIcA MATTERS !; WHAT
TIE REPUBLICANS IN TIE FIRST yIR-
GINA DISTRICT ARE DOING -oBITUARY-i
CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIoNs-THE
CRICKET MATCH RESULTED IN FAVOR
OF. THE AUsTRALIANs-THE VERMONT
Il EG1sLATuRE IN sEssIoE-THE.
YELLoW-FEvER sCoURGE. IN THE
MOUNTAINEERING OF THE TRUSTEES OF
TIE PEABODY FUND IN NEW YORK
STRIKE OF HANDS IN THE NEW BOSTON
MINES AT louisville, PENN-THE
WALKING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ITEMS.
COLORADO ELECTION-A TART LETTER
FROM GOVERNOR RICE, OF MAssACHU-
SETS, TO GOVERNOR HAMPToN-THEi
RINDERPEsT IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE CITY OF GLASGOW BANK-oTHER
FOREIGN ITEMS, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
nARENE lNTEs.LaGENCE.
MTNlATuRE MANAC:-OcroBER 3. 1879.
Sun Sun risss. s:9l HIGH TIDE. ono,

MooH sets.... ...... 11:L0 9:39
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 2, 1878.
ARRIVED. 100
Steamship Isaac Bel, Lawrence, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Steamship
Company.
delphia, coal for siauaton pfd Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. .44
CLEARED.
Bark Rival tNor.), Jorgensen. Glasgow, tobacco
Bark Eva (Nor.), Zachrisson, Hamburg, logs and
slaves, Curtis & Parker.
Brig Ida A. Jayne, Mills, Rio Grande do Sui, -four
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Mayo, Norfolk, United States
mall merchandise and passengers, l.. b. TatuIn>
agent.
Schooner Lulu Lynn, Insley, Philadelphia vfa o.
borne's, coal, Curtis q Parker
Schooner b. G. Terry Harris, Boston, coal, Curtis
& Parker.
DISASTERS IN SEPTEMBER.
The number Of vessels belonging to, or bound TO or
from, ports In the United States, reported totally
lost and missing during the past month Is SO; OF
which 23 were wrecked, abapdoned. burned,
list comprises steamer, ship, barks, z briggs,
and 90 schooncrs and their total value exclusive u
cargoes, is estimated at $4,000.
By telegraph.
BOSTON. October 2.-Arrived: Marathon.
NEW YORK, October 1;1Arriyed; Italy. Arrived
out: Ethiopia, Kristine. Homeward: Cop, New Or
leans; Nee Ammirooglia. New Orleans.
NEW YORK, October 2.-Arriyed: Gordon Cas-
tie, Harold, Haarfagar, Gelert, State OF Georgia.
Arrived out: Felicia, Golden Horn, Rheola.
COLLISION.
BORDEAUX, October 2.-Tn consequence OF a
strong tide the American ship Franklin, last from
the fuamillas: the American bark Robert Porter,
last from Punta LobOs pid Falmouth; and the Nor
their moorings and came in collision. All were.
much damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
The Peabody Educational Fund--.An-
nuaI Meeting OF Trustees.

nuaI Meeting OF Trustees.
NEW YORK, October 2.-The annual
meeting Of the trustees Of the Pea
body Educational Fund took place to-
day and was attended by President Hayes
and Secretary Evarts. Robert c. Win
throp, president Of the Board, made a
short address, congratulating the members
upon the presence of President hayes, who
had broken away from his official duties to
show his interest in educational matters.
Notwithstanding the serious shrlnkage OF
income, he said. the cause OF the free pub
tic schools at the South had made the most
encouraging progress in the past year, and
while they could do nothing as Board to
aid in relieving the physical suffering OF
southern brethren while the plague was
raging, they could do, and had done, and
were doing, not little to promote that in
must sustain them in every trial and be the
basis OF their future prosperity and well
fare.
The annual report was read. It says the
year lust closed has been one Of unusual
pecuniarY embarrassment to all schools OF
the South, and while every department OF
education has been affected, that relating to
the employment Of teachers and public
officers has suffered the most. Cheapenipg
the labors of men on whom the vitality OF the
system depends is more dangerous ex-
pertinent than is generally supposed. The
scholarships established last year have had
an excellent effect. The following figures
show the distribution of the income OF the
fund during the year: Virginia, Sl5,35O;
North Carolina, $4,000; south Carolina,
$4,000; Georgia, $4,000; Florida, $4,000;
Alabama, $4,000; Texas, $4,000; Arkansas,
$4,000; Tennessee, S14,6OO; West Virginia,
81 O50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
The Cricket Match.

HoBoKEN, N. j., October 2.-The attend
ance this morning at the cricket match was
large. The New York team resumed their
plav at 11:45 O'Clock. At 1890 ?. NJ. they
had made 70 runs for 7 wickets, including
4 which fell in yesterdays part of their Sc
cond inning. The Americans ended their
second inning with score OF 50. Their
total score for both innings is 16l.
The Australians began their second in
ming at hali-past !. AT five minutes past
their score in the second inning was 90.
Thus the Australians won the game, with
five wickets to spare. They were loudly
applauded after the match. They leave for
PHILADELPHIA tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
ro CERTAIN CREDITORS OF THE STATE Oh
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The following persons appear as creditors on tnS
hooks that represent IN the Treasury Office the STOCK
~ this state known as Revolutionary war clailns,
jssued under the act OF 1794. bearing lnteIcsst AZ
three per centum. redeemable AZ pleasure ana nave
not chilled for the interest due on Inc STOCK sanon9
I'm their names for such period OF time - 70 ave
rIse m The presumption that their heirs, II any
,ha-e he now living having no knowledge OF the e1-
tstmcc az said stock. and all OF which VIII appear
wnre fnly by the following statemsnt-to VIZ
., John,s Berkeley church. certificates NOS. PSI
Sor S3i and 1913 for S2U.23, interest uncaneu
kor tvn hundred and thirteen quarters. and amount
ING 70 AL ga: William McCluney, eert1ncate Mo-
a57 for s2945, interest unclaimed Tor TWO nun.
dred and thirty-eight quarters, ARD amounting "
NAM: estate Jacob Minus, certidcate no. So1
Tor 900 I2, interest unclaimed Tor TWO l9aoeu
and sixty-three quarters, and amounting 70 22sosE
CAMEL Paxton, certificates Nos. 100 ior saI ana
sa5 for S62.S2, interest unclaimed !of wv mun ".
dred and sxty-seyen quarters, anu I'M 20
sa07s0; Charles C. inesney. tras s &c q iaress
Unclaimed for one hundred and Sixty qaas,t aH,s
aanm"nantina 10 $1,000; Arnoldus vandernos., IN
s ~ Shs estate or James Wall. or Vtrltnias
nt;ac,;c No 81 for S2005S, interest uncMimea
Sor three hundred ana sixteen quarters ano
Snnmid the heirs at law or legal representauss on
nn or said stockholders fail 20 sstaoiish tnear.
rIahts In said stock on or before the nrst dny "
NSyember next, the State Treasurer ]: susnor1e%f
ns rtnured 10 carry the principal ana lhterest On
sad stock 10 the credit OF the Stale ana cSosS 'nu
accounts xoso1 Ei.
lCuusi aeS A 8, J.. IEAPHART,
state Treasurer Of South Caronnas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

George W. Heating, 80 years OF age, and
o. 3. Davis, % years old. were hung by
vigilantes near Spearish, Dakota Territory,
on the night OF the 18th instant. Heating was
born in Washington city, where his mother
and three married sisters resided. He also
has brother in the commission business at
Norfolk, Virginia. The men had been en-
guged in buying and selling horses for
Government. Nothing was known as to the
immediate cause OF their summary exc
cution, though it was suggested they had
been suspected of crookedness In obtaining
horses and cattle, for which Heating had
been previously arrested, but secured
discharge. That the killing was not alone
for purposes Of robbery was evidenced by
their saddles, pistols, and other accoutre-
ments being found near their bodies, though
their horses were missing. On the bodies
OF each several articles Of iewelry were
found, and valuable watch on that OF Davis.
st. Louis Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

All OF these bonds are payable in coin by
the terms OF the acts under which they are
issued, with the exception OF S54, 312,300 OF
siX-per-cent. bonds. OF this latter amount
$50, 941, $50 consist OF skies Of 1881. which
were issued prior to the passage OF the legal
tender act; $11.797,65G OF 5-20s, which were
issued under the act Of March 8, 1865, which
law does not specify the kind of money in
which such bonds shall be paid. although
the interest is made payable in coin; and
S5,5S4, 900 OF Pacific railroad currency skies.
On October /, 1870, the banks held S342,.
S33,S5O OF siX-per-cent. bonds, and S95,942,-
$50 of fve-per-cents. Since that time there
has been decrease Of $172,744,100 in
six-per-cent bonds, and an increase OF $780,
575,05O in fiye-per-cent. bonds. During the
last three years there has been decrease of
S54.356,012 in siX-per-cent. bonds, and OF
$40, 52S, 600 in five-per-cent. bonds, while in
the same period S49,069,050 OF four-and-
one-half- per- cents. and within the last
eighteen months $29,S26.s30 OF four-per-
cents. have been deposited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
Officers I'm Search OF CounterfefSers.
fSnecial telegram 10 the Disnatch

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
BARBoURsvILLE, w. Va, October q
Special Deputy United States MarshaIs Fl. G..
Poteet and T. J. Matthews arrived on Mon
day last Mt the headwaters of Four-Mile
creek, in Lincoln county, W. Va, in search
Of Henry L. Maitland, FL. B. Maitland,
Henry Medically, and Miles Elkins-a gang
Of counterfeiters who have been operating
in that section for some time past. A por-
ton of their implements-such as scales,
molds, stamps, &c.-and some metal, to-
gether with small amount Of counterfeit
coin, were found in their possession. Two
Of the gang madestheir escape on the ar
proach OF the officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

THE TRIANGULAR FIGHT in THE FIRST DIS
TR1CT-GEoRGE C. ROUND THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcb.]
+ FREDERICKSBURG. VA, October "A
committee of Republicans ofsthe First dis
trict to-day waited on Hon. j. 3. Sener to
induce him to announce himself candidate
for Congress, aud, Dir. Sener declining, the
committee invited George q. Round, Of
Manassas, to run. Mr.. Round has accepted
the invitation, and it is expected will open
his campaign at King George court to-mor-
row. The triangular fight will be lively.
Associated Press Reports by telegraph to the Dis
pa,ch.l
THE NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
LINCOLN, NEB., October 2.-The Repub-
lcan Convention met yesterday, with Mel.
Hayward as temporary chairman. Ex-Gov-
ernor Butler spoke deprecatingly of Presi-
dent Hayes's policy, and paid tribute to
General Grant, receiving frequent applause.
After recess Of two and half hours the
temporary organization was made perma-
nent.
COLORADO ELECTIONS.
DENVER, October 2.-Forty-one towns
anu pICCiUCtS lOluClaiJs ihSiooiuS VIII =
Democratic counties-Huarfaro. Bent, and
Pueblo-give net Republican majority OF
1904 over the Democratic ticket. The re-
naming towns and precincts will probably
increase the maj ority to 1000. The Green
back vote, as far as reported, is 600, and
will not. it is believed, exceed 1000 in the
State. The Legislature will undoubtedly
be two thirds Republican in both houses.
joseph c. Wilson, acting chairman OF the
Republican Central Committee, estimates
the Republican majority in the State at
$500.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
LOWELL, MASS, October 2.-:The Repub-
licaps of the Seventh district have nomina-
ted William A. Russell. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing Butler and demanding
his immediate resignation as member OF
the Forty-fflh Congress.
OswEGo, n. Y, October 2.-The Repub-
licans have renominated Hon. j. w. Dwight.
UTICA. n. T., October 2.-The Repu5li-
cans of Oneida district have nominated Cy-
rus D. Prescott.
LoCKpoRT, N. Y, October 2.-The Thirty
first district Republicans have nominated
Hon. Richard Crawley.
POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, October 2.-The
Greenbackers OF the Fifteenth district have
nominated J. A. Erkson.
MEETING OF THE VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
MONTPELIER, VI, October 2.-The Legis-
lature met to-day. The House organized
by the election Of James S. Martin as
speaker, and Henry S. Newell clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

ELECTIONS IN CoLoRADO.-Denuer, Co..,
October Returns thus far received indl-
cate the election of the entire Repuplicanl
State ticket by a majority over the comDine9
Democrat and Greenback vote. The Ihifa
and Fourth Wards OF this city. by count
OF heads OF tickets, give Pltkln lhep.1
majority OF 46S over Loyeland. (Dem.l IN
the Second district Pitkin's majority is loo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR NICHOLS

PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR NICHOLS
Ne,p Orleans, October 1.-Governor Nj
cholls issues proclamation recommending
Wednesday, October 9th, rs day OF fast.
ing, humiliation, and prayer for deliyerance
from the scourge. The Governor has also
issued proclamation Offering rewards for
the arrest and conviction OF the parties who
hung the colored man Broadheart, Septem-
Der 18th, in West Feliciana parish, until he
was nearly dead, and then beat him and his
wife and two children; also, for the arrest
OF the murderers OF Thomas Dalton, Sep
TENDER 2lst, in West Feliciana parish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
RAPID INCREASE AT BATON ROUGE.
washington Items.

WASHINGTON, October Mrs. Agnes
jerks is here.
The Chinese Minister has been visited by
the members OF foreign legations now In
the city, among them the japanese MINIS
ter. Secretary Evarts and Assistant Secre-
tarv Seward also formally returned Visi1s;
Reports to the State Department say tne
smallpox has assumed sueh propoL.':o.ns III
Rio de Janeiro as to justify fears OF its be-
coming epidemic. ].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
DENTISTS SUPPLIES.
n G Z n N e T +.

A VI Il IN IN ~
DENTAL DEPOT,
OFT MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. VA.
All of the PREPARATIONS usually kept as
DENTAL DEPoTS may be had as above ut manu-
iacturers' rates.
Abbey Sc Sons GOLD-FOlL,
Ney & Co.'s GOLD-FOIL,
Valleau's GOLD-FOIL,
SIS Whites GLOBE GOLD-FOIL,
Johnston Brothers BULLION GOLD FOIL
WiIliams's CORRUGATED GOLD-FOlL,
Wilams's GOLD CYLINDERS,
Williamss FOLDED GOLp-FOEL,
Williams's RECTANGULAR PELLETS,
Willams's GOLD and PLATINA PELLETS.
Pack & Co.'s GOLD CYLINDERS,
Pack & Co.'S GOLD PELLETS,
Pack & Co.'S EUREKA RIBBON GOLD,
Watts's CRYSTAL GOLD,
Lesle's CRYSTALLINE GOLD,
Chase's STANNOUS GOLD,
SIS Whites and Ney & Co.'s T1N-FOlL,
STERLING AMALGAM,
Lawrence's AMALGAM,
Walkers EXCELSIOR AMALGAM,
Arrington's NEW ASIALGAM,
Townsend's AMhLGAM,
CHICAGO GOLD and PLATlNA AMALGAMp
DENTISTS aMALGAM.
Johnston G Lund's EXTRA ANALGAM,
Guoi's CEMENT.
HIPS STOPPING,
PREMIUM GUTTA.PERCHA STOPPING
Weslon,s NON-IRBlTANT CEMENT,
Houghton's OS ARTlFIC1EL.
Sc 23-eod1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
Chester-park Races.

CINCINNATI, October AT Chester Driv.
ing Park to-day the attendance was good
and weather fine. The first race-2:l9 class,
for purse OF SS0O-was divided; Proteine,
1.2, IL; John H., 2, 1, 2, 2; Lew Scott, 8,
3, 8, 8. Time, 2:2Ss, 2:253, 2:243, 2:24s.
In the second race-2:29 class, for purse
OF same amount-Lady Monroe, 8, I. 6;
Convoy, l, 1, l; Judge Pollard, 6, 3, 3;
Fashion, 2, 3. 9; D. Monroe, 7, 8, Q; Ham
brine, 9. 9, O; Carrie r., 3, 6, 5; Bay Fan
ME, 4, 4, 4; Mural, s, 8, 0. Time, 2:3o,
9.9QI 0.2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
The Plague.
AT MEMPHIS YESTERDAY.


MEMPHIS, October From noon yester-
day to noon to-day 50 deaths were reported.
The Towards sent nurses to-day to Ross
vile, Moscow, Brownsville, and Garner.
Bishop Quintard appointed to-day as q
day OF fasting, humiliation, and prayer, In
conformity with this. services were held in
St. Mary's Cathedral-Rev. DR.. Dalzell, OF
Shreveport, officiating.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2.-Fifty-six
Deaths and 1856 new cases reported to noon
to-day. Among the deaths is Joseph Car
hill, assistant signal officer. Colonel w. NJ.
Owen and Harry Lee are convalescins.
Two new cases at st. Vincents, and two
at the Protestant Orphan Asylum. Rev.
J. lewiston, OF the Rampart-Street syna-
gogue, has the fever.
AT OTHER POINTS.
. CARRoILToN, October 2.-Total cases, 200 ;
under treatment, 10. Five deaths yester-
day.
GRETNA, October 2.-Total cases, $50 /;
deaths, 20. The Howards are feeding forty
destitute families, representing 200 persons.
CANTON, October 2.-The fever has taken
fresh impetus, and in number OF cases IS
more malignant. There are Is cases under
treatment.
GREENvlLLE, October 2.-Twenty new
cases and six deaths in the past twenty-four
hours.
HOLLY SPRINGS, October 2.-The secre-
tary OF the Board of Health was taken sick
Yesterday. No official report. Physicians
report Is new cases and 10 deaths.
CHATTANOOGA, October 2.-Tbree deaths
and three new cases in the past twenty-foul
hours.
RAPID INCREASE AT BATON ROUGE.
BATON ROUGE, October 1.-The fever Is
increasing at rapid pace. Eighty-elgh'
new cases were reported yesterday. SlS
deaths have occurred since yesterday, ano
many are reported in dying condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
The Texas Border.

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, October 2.-Ad-
vices from Piedros Negros, Mexico, state
that the officers OF the Mexican troops re-
Gently sent to Jiminez and Los Vacas are in
good relations with the American officers
in the neighborbood, with whom they cor
daily cooperate for the protection OF the
border.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

TG1varn0rH fce~ Rnttrfss T7uTtrnOl
Hatapt0nss C01nnaunzcaficntn Rsfn
fsoff 20 tine NimDf0n Case.
BosToS, October 2. Governor Rice de
clines to put Governor Hampton,s Iettel
relative to- The Kimpson matter upon tht
files OF the Executive Department, and hal
Forwarded the following commune cation:
CoaMOEwEAhTHo OF MASSACHUSETTS,
ExECUT1vE DEPARTMENT,
BosTOS, September S.{g)
His Ercellency Wade Harapto Governor,
Columbia, y. G.::7
sir,--I received on Saturday last an extra.
ordinary official communication addressed
10 me over your signature, the contents OF
which had read in the newspapers three
days before. beg teremind your Excel
lency that any attempted rebuke OF Massa-
Ichusetts by South Carolina for non-3bserv-
ance OF constitutional or statutory obliga-
tions is refinement of sarcasm which rem
ders any other defence OF the former
State unnecessary. The treatment OF
the case of Hiram n. Kimpton by
the authorities OF this Commonwealth was
uninfluenced by any personal or political
considerations. Massachusetts had no quar-
rel with South Carolina and no friend
sup lUl hIIll tUus Uut WIS DOuuu W tAs
tend to each their respective rights under
the laws. Every courtesy, official and per-
sonal, was extended to the representatives
OF South Carolina. Unusual care was be-
slowed upon their Investigation and con-
sideration OF the case, and its decision was
reached upon grounds of perfect impair
TALLY, in accordance with law and facts,
and with convictions OF public duty. In
communicating the decision to your Excel
lency, my statement that the object Of the
requisition did not appear to be for the pur-
pose OF trying Kimpton for crime charged
against him, but for different purpose,
was simple recital Of the fact contained
in the report OF the Attorney-General, a
copy Of which was furnished with my let
ter to you, and in his opinion and mine
clearly established by evidence.
Your EXcellency's letter requires no ar
gument in reply. 1t is sufficient to say that
it contains statements to mislead the public
where the facts are unknown. Its language
az untimeIy publication are offensive and
unjustifable, and decline to accept it or
permit it to be placed upon the files OF the
Executive Department OF this Common
wealth. It is herewith returned.
Your obedient servant,
ALEXANDER FL. RICE, Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK October &c old opened at 1908
NOon-Stocks strong. Money on call, 2iz(G4 per
cent. Gold. 1908. Exchange-Long, $50: shorl,
4s4. Governments quiet. Stale bonds steady.
EUen tng.-Money active at 2YG7 per cent Ex-
change weak at 4S0. Gold, 1908. Governments
steady; new SIS, 1O54. States quiet.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. October 2.-Tirgnta 6's, deferred,
61: consols. second series, 3l3; -past-due cou-
pons, SIX. North Carolina 6's, old, Is; new, 8.
Rid To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
Failure i'm Georgia.

MACON, October 2.-Trunnell & Carter, OF
Cochrane, Ca. have made an assignment.
Liabilities, $3S,000; assets badly mixed.
Both partners are missing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

Poor COMFORT FOR GREENBAcKERs.-
Wilmington, Del, October 1.-The vote Tor
assessors and inspectors in this city To-Day
was as follows: Democratic, 1887; Repub-
licarl, 5l3; Greenback, .1G2. So l..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
Conv,c,,ou of Letter.openers.

TRENTON, N. j., October 2.-3Irs. Clara
Warner and John G. New have been con-
victed OF opening letters in the Elizabeth
post-office. sentence suspended until Janu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
Condition of Mr.. RRncrOft

PnovIDEscE, October 2.-Hon: George
Rancroft ia restless, with increasing PAIN.
Il is impossible to Tell yet whether any
bones are broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
o,ssoIUTTONs q PARTNERsMIra.

T1HE CONCERN OF L. p0W sol.sS, %
l. SON Is this day dissolved ~ he 'coiee,ed by l..
dsDSs ma nj indeLtedness VIII he paid ey L>t
POMEnS, anu 0i iAS""-.r E, POWERS.
POWERS. ID. ". POWERS.
L.PowERs will continue the BUSHES, ssss " Thsns-
s ssr nssI fsyors, and hopes by s,rss asiSWERs
mcritakhe same.
Z oc al awAw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
MINERS, strike In Pennsylvania.

PorrsyILLE, October ,2.-About 25O men
and bows employed in the New Boston
mines. near Mahoney City, are on strike
for ten per cent. advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
na,th of n Noted Billiardfst.

MONTREAL, October 2.-Cyrille Dion, the
bifliard-pIayer, died here to-day OF congss-
tion of the lungs. He was en- Toute 70 on the
Hanlon-C Courtney b0at-race. .lEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
Bonds to Secure Bunk Circulation.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-The Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency has prepared the fol-
lowing table, showing the kinds and
amounts of United States bonds held on the
1st day Of October, 1878. 10 secure the re-
demption Of the circulating notes Of me-
tional banks:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

NEW Y DIRK, October All Loon :, to'aas
O'Leary had made 2oS miles, and augnes
1872, "a i, E; fs sstsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03

Flour. n. Z. ssts Is go e
Fine, So: superfne. 83.75@$4: extra. $4,000
q .75; common family, 5@s5.25 fancy brands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-03
Political.

TR1CT-GEoRGE C. ROUND THE REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE.