davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

The Indiana Supreme Court holds that per-
son injured by railroad trains while walking on
the track IL guilty Of contributory negligence.
and therefore not entitled TO damages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02
I'm Powder Form.

THE cost OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is only 25
cents. A bottle wall convince even the most in
credulous Of its excellence. - ...r .s-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

CYRUS w. Field has twenty-three
decorations Of honor from European
saEy.g R1fk AKA.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02
Mflyyasllxee.

MILWAUKEE, March 1880 ?. M.-Flouf
Quiet and prices unchanged; common spring at
Tame; No. hard at S1.1s; No. / at Ella; No.
2 Sll4; No. at 81 .03; No. ut CSC; No. 2 seller
April at $L101S; seller May at $1.15X Corn
Dull ut 35Ac. Oats-Tame ut SOC. Barley
Fresh at &c; seller April at 58c. Rye--Dull at
Tic Pork-Firm at S1O.75 for cash. Lard
At S7.1O for cash.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

Ex.REpREsENrAr1vE EuGENE HALE, of
Maine, has been appointed o justice Of
the peace - that state. aAzNl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

MosT Of the European powers and the United
States have accepted the invitation of the Span
ish government to a conference in Madrid next
June, to determine the rights Of protectoratc
exercised by foreign powers over the Subjects of
The sultan OF Morocco, which are very often in
deed far beyond the nights conferred by trea-
Tics. Spanish opinion isvery jealous Of foreign
predominanoe In Morocco, and views with cape
ciai diSfaror the great influence enjoyed at Tho
court % Tangiers by the British minister.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

The Commercial Indicator published special
reports from Texas, in reference to the coming
drive Of cattle from that state to Kansas other
states and territories north, which placed it at
29i, 200, the number of cattle each drover will
drive being given in detail. or this number
about 100000 have been already disposed Of
leaving 100000 for the open market. The
drive will be principally Of young cattle. Not
more than 20 per cent. will be bseyes. There
have been good rains in southwestern Texas re-
Gently. The grass is growing very fast and the
prospect for an early drive is excellent Cattle
along the coast are wintering well and are in
good condition, but in the more northern coun
ties they are thin in flesh.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

The government is about TO be authorized to
take measures for retaining the arid and waste
lands OF the plains east OF the Rocky Noun
tains. Abill has passed the senate appropriate
Ing 100000 and providing for the sinking Of
two artesian wells at such places as Carl Schuz
may designate, and whenever the site Of either
OF such wells shall be designated he is required
to declare reservation of four square miles,
with the said site as nearly as possible in the
centre thereof, and the land SO reserved shall
not be subject TO sale or disposal under any law
of the United States, until such reservation has
been released.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

THAT there is to be no peace in Europe, the
North German Gazette maintains to the last.
II continues replying TO its critics at home and
abroad, and in effect upholds its first propositions,
that, while Germany is eminently pcace-loving,
and averse to disturbing her neighbors, there
are among those neighbors some who are not Of
the same disposition. The CARTE insists upon
it that .'war is III sight," and that military
movements in Russia have a warlike meaning
hostile TO Germany. II the Panslayists we're TO
triumph, it asserts, the dissolution Of the Austro
Hungarian monarchy must follow, and the
policy Of Prince Bismarck, which has been
sanctioned by Germany, is to intervene to pre-
vent that end. This warlike journal is known
to be generally inspired from the imperial chan
ccllor's office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

The commission appointed by the New York
Legislature TO investigate the condition Of the
county jails Of the state with view 10 correct
ing the abuses of the system has just made its
report. il is proposed that there shall be in
every county board Of correction, consisting Of
the sheriff and two citizens appointed by the
county judge, whose duty il shall be to visit
and inspect the jailS and other similar nstitu-
tons, enforcing necessary reforms and report
ing regularly to the board Of supervisors. Then
it is proposed that a state board of corrections
and pardons shall he established, consisting of
one member from each judicial district and Of
the governor, comptroller and acknowledgement rs
or oriciO members.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

An Englishman, who has been travelling in
that part Of Siberia which extends down into
the hollow Of the earth, says that no rode
through the country on horseback at an expense
OF cent mile, and that he saw 4 large dis
trict which produced splendid wheat which
could be bought at siIpence for forty pounds.
He also saw large quantities Of linseed, fax,
hemp, hides, tallow, wool, ETC., that could be
bought equally cheap. Iron mines were in
great abundance, and he picked up at haphazard
piece Of the ore so rich and magnetic as to
support large needle. or this iron thousands
Of tons could DC obtained that would make the
finest cast steel. There were also copper mines
in the valleys. The timber was splendid and in
great abundance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02
PENSIONS

An paid eli sOds Who show thu. they sr ssassa s ~ "a =
sys though bs, ,iht disease q ans ,s a. shr n
prsat died q disease .sesssd
snL bs also entitled 20
o. application must D. nss very
ssn sppiisatens set ]. IN ts ~ -
dscha ng
the hrs payment On this sans
pensions also entitled b. increases. sena =
and bounty ~ rmssi0n We es
hs folio. n esspes standings
uV,.,x p,.,, c.,,,I u.nk Yaxp EAoos u O.
- n n.,as..y po.tm.s.s, Hon s. DsssS, Ex-Aty Gsa1
Hon D. D. JuLIs Jaass cir Court iSDsss BAsKDs Co.
hayet - A6drr
H. H. TITzGDRA AID d CO.,
x.,.. ~, , ,,.,h,,,v,, r,ty I, ~ mr. IND
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

.sWEDNEsDAY, March HI-Nothing OF fnpor-
tanes was transacted in the senate to-day. i.
THURSDAY, March 25.-The bill incorporating
the National Educational association was passed.
1.-The bill to provide for issuing patents for
public lands claimed under presumption and
homestead laws IN certain cases was passed. -.
The senate then went into executive session,
and when the doors reopened adjourned until
Monday. s,..- -, 60 -. = = = :.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02
From the Toledo Blade.l

Mr. Nassy;s Eris.as He'd a g. 2 Gsse ss:.
DEF Discs,ssiea Being the Democratic
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

The state fish commission has just submitted
lis annual report TO the governor Of Ohio. II
Is proposed to establish a hatchery in sandusky
capable OF turning oui S0,OOO,OOO fish annually.
This will cost about $4,000. From &c TO 20,
inclusive, there has been deposited in Lake
Erie from the Toledo hatchery 20, 00O, 900 white
fish. Two hundred and thirty-tive California
salmon have been put into the Ohio river and
its tributaries since 1873. There are now in the
Toledo hatchery 6,OoC, 900 white fish eggs, So
600 spawn Of land-locked salmon and 10000
brook trout eggs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

RECENT number Of the Nashville American
contained picture OF the statue OF General
Jackson that tho city Of Nashville is likely soon
TO possess. Tho statue is equestrian, and as
the general curbs his prancing horse With his
left hand, the right holds his three-cornered
hat in the respectful attitude OF saluting the
NashHllians. Tho statue proper is TO cost S5,-
oOo and another thousand ia necessary for the
PEDESTAL The city has subscribed half Of the
amount and the state at large is called on by the
American TO come forward with the other half.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-04-02

HE Cleveland Herald gives an Account n,
Pecunar exposition Of law developed in tho al
lIitnstauon Of the estate OF the late Jeo,.rd
Ease. single letter is at the bottom ~ ,ha
Hugation. Mr.. Case died without maxim.
WILL and leaving neither wife, brothers or s;s.
'efS' iheceS or nephews 10 inherit. the be;rsh;r
goes backward. The Ohio statutes saw in one
pace ancestors" and in another "anoo.tl. ~ y
"heh defining the line OF inheritance in s,.,,
cases. III the singular form Expresses the near
ing Oh The Trainers Of the statue, the proner,,
10 DC divided among the brothers and sister,
OF Leonard Cases father and their heir. T,
the plural form the relatives OF the mother ,ra
included In the distribution. The suit WAS
Drought by one Of the mothers relatives IN
order to have the question definitely and am,c.-
Oily settled. Judge Jones held on Sat,,rdsv
That IN accordance with old custom and eouita-
BILE principles the succession was in the fathers
side only, and the doubtful word should be con-
strued in the singular. The point is an impor-
tant one, as establishing precedent In the sat
Element OF estates, and is understood that the
decision OF Judge Jones was not meant 10 ba
final, but merely as the first step toward bring
ing the matter before the Supreme Court at the
earliest practicable day. Thus bit OF careless
or bad proof reading, in inserting
an unnecessary "s," or omiting that little letter
Shen IL should be used, il the cause of all this
litigation, delay and expense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

An exciting scene occurred In Emmanu.
cps church, at Harrisburg, Pa, on Sunday
evening. during Sunday.school entertain.
ment. Nearly one thousand people were
pr, sent. A false alarm OF fire was heard
in the ye>libule, and such a wild, uncOn-
trollable stampede by panic-stricken au-
diencc followed rs was never before wit
messed here. 1t was of the most terrible
character. IL was expected that numerous
lives would be lost, but happily no one sus.
tanned serious injuries.
4 new post-oflice is established at Davi-
dia, Augusta county, Va, on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, between Waynes-
boro' aud Alton, with William X. Kurtz as
postmaster. A new poSt-oflice is establish
ed at Duck Race, Frederick county, Va,
near White Hall. with Mannar :. Smith as
postmaster The poSt-office is reestablishcd
at CoOpersvlllc, Sussex county, Va, 1enr
Wayerly Station, with a. NJ. Metz as post
master.
Aaron PiISeEger, who was elected TO the
New York Assembly from Ontario county,
has been detected as being with three of his
brothers in robbing the farmers in his
nelghborhood.
The Rev. General Thomas Conway, Of
negrO-eXodus nOtsriety, has become asSo-
ciate pastor to the Rev. DR.. Fulton, OF
Brooklyn.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and s.. Louis
railroad has taken charge OF the st. Louis
and Southwestern road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

ht meeting OF the citizens OF Cumber-
"uu county held at the Courthouse of said
county on Monday the 22d day OF Decem.
Der, 1919 tbeiug court-dayl, Judge John
y nsSooids was called 10 the chair and b.
d. oodson appointed secretary.
lue following resolutions were offered
.! samuel +. Coleman, ESQ, aud unani-
mously ad1ptcd.
u' "pefeas The term OF service OF the Hon.
VIVA .uam Pope Ddbney, Judge OF the County
VI inis county, j. about to expire,
s" p we nave learned with regret that he
a., a." le1re from the bench after the close OF
pe,ea, tern Of the court; therefore
C1'eV'ttd, That the bar and people of
OonOtI'and county, Virginia, desire TO cX-
III formal manner their high regard
-, "c non. William Pope Dabney as an
:" ne, ahd fearless Judge, who is learned
!" ."c Jaw as a kind and conscientious cit
"n5 "de 10 every principle he cspouses
az, ""uofaDie IN every walk OF life--and
.S'e We lender TO bin our earnest express
49,, VI iesret al the loss we sustain i'm his
49,. en'h', ana our best wishes for his fu.
I'm welfare IN whatever position Of life he
s"sii be called 10 occupy.
:, rescued, That a copy of these resoiu-
ions be furnished to The Hon. William
~ Nv paDuey, and that the same be pub
ns ~ ls The Farmyille and Richmond pa
"a rd'S ana That the County Court be request
a. ~ nave nave TIE same spread upon the records
- zoe said court.
!, JOIN o. reynolds, Chairman.
~ D. HOOdsoa, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
prTERSBURG.

-. cur TO sTAuNToN--ArroINT-
ps' ~ n RlcusoNn-EhVkNVE meon,rsa
xsN. .os,oco EXPORTS = MofFkTI ksoi '.lni.
iNp ,vS FOR neutrality-suspicious. fkoA
M,Sss KNIGHTS rEsfLAR iS''iAi''N-
I vr.s,yos COURT, &C. n,
lCcre'p"''''> JANUARY 3, 1880.
49,, ,bought probable that Rev. Dr.
It's nov nov '"o occrni the call 10 the Baptist
Esion N VIZ Ii has not been very
ehureh 70 he he declined lucrative call to
lcns lie Tenn. lie Is engaged W Wy Wy
Nt'hN.~s, work here, with the mos, p'ea,
fnPor'sse,'', exisliug between himself ana
ssn1 re''' .S the community at large, when
peope, 40" surrender at this time
he viii osa", :, white Cain (coIorcdl, Of this
Tue he' .,' ordained to the diaconaie by
city, TfcTSsSiule. will leave for Richmond
Bishop w ~ take charge OF 81. Philips
next we 49, :, h. appointment Of The bishop.
cburcs lSc, 80 rector OF II, Stephens
Rev. MI N hereafter lie assisted IN his du-
ealr Ns Pey. J. II. VI, Pollard leoloreal' -.
u Ts ~ ioterna-rcyeoue corrections ~ tne
i~ hnr., district for The week ending 70,
fe.'...,,Nnofed 10 $3.50 Inc exports OF
e-' .,S,r,ured tobacco for the week were
loj9n pNuaa',, ,.rehouses and factories Of
nc nc, I've nave been closed since CHRISTMAS,
tae C, IN ~, resume operations until next
2Du A. me week following.
We -. .,,ion receipts at this port cld tue
..tnrr railroad >iuce the lst OF sep
..,,hIr ale HAS, bales.
~, - commissioner OF the revenue makes
i.' n.,Sirr returns Of the operations OF
ihe , ,,.sa,, registers in Petersburg for the
ih' ~" - Decemher: Alcoholic registra-
nVm' o. ia. tax. 1919. Malt registra-
u'n' - ,re. fax. SS5 IS. Book sales, 1854
..Vt,, TAX, S-705. Total tax Tor Deem,
:. al e;-6eing an increase OF SLICE
~ ~ .',mnsrcd wi'h the returnsi for November.
Th,lr additional registers were sofa during
'"s o ~ clty epjoyed a somewhat remarkable
-, nom f,eS during the past year.
Tbess we're fewer tires and less destruction
:, ,',o,orty than has before been known
a. ~re9, many wears. The actual loss az
'..e.s,eJ bu, few thousand dollars.
,nn,mattox Commaudery, No. 6, knights
Tsmolsr. ba., in common with the other
c,r,msnderip> IL he STATE. received an in-
,i9rtog 10 visit Chicago next August on
me orrssion Il The tWenty-iirSt trlennial
coorl,,e Of the Grand Encampmcnt Of
Knishrs Templar Of the United states In
ia, cjiy. The Commsndery will meet on
Tne,dsy might 10 consider the invitation,
and II j. thought will accept it.
AT the January term OF the Hastings
C.rrt Of this CITY one OF more cases OF in
,ere,, viii be- tried. the most important Of
which is that OF the Commonwealth Us.
lane, u. Young. charged with killing
GEORGE Hinton. The sergeant is now en-
gleed in summoning the iures for the
.erm. ROBiN ADAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
The ni,ra,ed steamer Bori..,a.
ELEVEN MORN OF THE SURVIVORS BEOUGH
INTO PORT,

ELEVEN MORN OF THE SURVIVORS BROUGHT
INTO PORT.
BALTIMORE, January 3.-The italian bari
Giacomino, Captain BOnifazio, from Aber
deem, arrived this morning with eleven per
| sons-fve OF the passengers and six OF the
crew OF the British steamer Borussia, aban
doned December 2d-who were picked uI
at sea on the evening OF the 9Th OF Deem
| Der about 400 miles west OF the Azores
| The names Of the passengers--al steer.
| age--are John s. Sullivan, formerly oil
| County Cork. Ireland, but for the past shlrty
years resident OF Louisiana owen Nc.
Cabe, OF County Cavan, Ireland, for the
| past nine years a resident Of New Orleans
(his vile and children are still living in Ire.
land); Rossandra Gonzales, OF Spain; Gae-
tino Sabrati, OF Italy. and q Freedman
who embarked ut Liverpool. Among those
OF the crew are the second engineer, W. J.
sutherland, OF Glasgow, and j. F. Lorsen,
the quartermaster. On their arrival here
they were taken to The Office OF the British
Consul and properly cared for.
Mr.. Sutherland, the second engineer,
makes the following statement:
His patty was in the metallic life.boat
No. 3. They got into it about 5 O'Clock
on the evening OF December 81, about
dusk. Lor-en, the quartermaster, and Gar
rlty, the bOatswa;n's mate, took charge al
ternaiely in steering and managing the
boat, which was well provided with crack
ers, canned meats, and water. During the
night the gale increased, and the boat drift
ed at the mercy OF the wind and waves. On
the following day the gale continued. In
he afternoon bark was seen. about seven
or eight miles distant, crossing the bow Of
the boat, and blankets were raised on oars
and other signals made to attract attention,
but The bark passed on without discovering
them. When night came on it was still
blowing fresh with high sea from the
west, but at midnight the wind had ceased
and the sea Gained down. During the en-
tire day OF the 4th it continued very calm
and the sea was smooth, but no sail was
seen. A number of sharks followed and
kept near the boat, and one made
rush and struck her violently, and they
did not leave until one was pierced
with Il boat.hOok. The night OF the
4th closed in with clouds. fog, and a
heavy mist, and about midnight Il fresh
breeze sprung up and continued until
morning. On the morning Of the 9th the
wind blew very hard from the east, and the
boat ran before the wind TO the westward
until 4 O'Clock in the afternoon, when a sail
was discovered about eight miles distant,
bearing directly towards them. Signals
were again made, and the boat pulled for
the vessel. Shortly before ) O'Clock the
boat was seen by the lookout on the bark.
which proved to be the Giuc0mino, and
they were taken on board.
sullivan and McCabe confirm the above
statement. They all speak in the highest
praise OF the kindness Of Captain Bonita
ziO, who supplied every one with clothing
and other nccessaries until they reached
port. They state that the Frenchman,
whose name was not aScertained, and who
cannot be found this evening, had sister
on board the Borussia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
correspondence Of Tue Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of Tue Richmond Dispatch
JANUARY 3. 1880.
TIE prospect now is that the Council will
give ihc bonds Of The city 10 the Danvillc
anINeg.Riyfr Railroad Company, although
there is some objection TO the line upon
which the directors wish TO build the road.
L seem, 10 have been understood that the
Council. in ordering 4 committee OF In
curry. had manifested disposition to say
NO" u the application Of President
SulaGB. The committee OF inquiry was
voted for. understand, by members who
wished for The Information which they
deemed necessary for intelligent action on
their part.
A sunday-school celebroiiCn was held At
the house OF Mrs. Arthur Baugb, i'm North
DaEyle. on The night OF the 1st instant.
The scholars aud friends Of the UniOn-Ilill
Sunday school were present TO the number
Of about one hundred and fifty, and the
ira,ting and games were very much en-
iOyed. There seemed to be no programme
except that Of Welcome, and be happy,
and help make others happy"
The week 81 prayer will be duly observed
by the Danylle and North Danvile church
people, the special service commencing on
the night Of the 9th at the Baptist church,
under The superintendent OF Rev. X. A.
Compton. Of the Lynn-Street Methodist
church. The subject for the first services
Thanksgiving for the blessings OF the
past year, and PRAYER for their cOntinu-
ancr.N
Mr. W. T. Manning. lately of the Post,
and formerly Of the Ne,oS, goes to Dead
wood, Dakotab Territory, and becomes one
OF The staff II the Daily Pioneer. The
hmliy, consisting Of brothers and sisters,
goes back TO the old homestead, near Wei
don, n c.
Geu,lrmen from near BrCsville report
ilal on the 10Th instant Mr.. Charles Flip
pen, son Of Mr.. John +. Flippen, OF the
Mount Vernon neighb0rhood, Henry coun-
~ accidentally killed himself. He was
using a doublo-barrel gun in harc-hunt,
and after firing one barrel put his mouth to
II 50 as TO blow ont The smoke. From some
unknown cause the loaded barrel went of,
ana be was killed instantly.
We have spriug.lke weather.
An examination OF the internal revenue
ngures shows that the trade in manufac-
liIed tobaccO has largely increased since
Tue reuueuOn OF the tax. The increase
IRON 'he Isl OF May 10 lst OF January was
ABOUT I'oOoO0O pouDds-an amount much
larger than that held back in waiting for
The reduction. AIpn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
Fire accord.
FIRE IN FARxyILLg.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch1
FARNvTLLE, January 3.-About II O'Clock
last night the FarmviIle foundry and plow
handle factory, owned by Messry. Robesor
& Co.. was injured by fire to the extent oil
nearly fifteen thousand dollars. The cause
oi the fire Is supposed to have been spark,
from the engiue-box. No insurance.
THE BALTIMORE COTTON FIRE.
BALTIMORE, January 3.-At noon to- day
the fre-steamers are still throwing streams
OF water on the cotton slowed ia the ware.
house OF Thurston, Harris Il Co., op Blu.
chanan wharf, which took dire last night.
little over 5000 bales Of cotton were IN
the warehouse, OF which John Merryman
q Co., dealers in fertilizers, owned 1900,
which were fully insured in the following
Off ces: Hartford. Conn.,, $4,000; Home,
OF New York. $4,000; LoriIlard, OF Law
York. $4,000; North British, BAG, 960;VEa
Confiance, France, So, 200 total, $1T5,0 900.
IL is estimated that the loss on the cotton
will be fully sixty per cent. The ware
house, belonging TO the Lennon heirs,
which will be almost a total loss, was in
sured in the Queen, OF Liverpool, for S20,-
coo.
Randolph & jerks, Philadelphia firm Of
cotton brokers. had about TOO bales stored
in the warehouse. They are said to be fully
insured. William L. Hooper 4 Sons, Of
Baltimore, lose 40 bales; insured.
Several warehouses adjoining were stored
with grain, flour, and other produce. which
was damaged by water, but TO what extent
cannot be ascertained yet. Among the
losers are David BOWS & Co., on grain
fully insured; Trail & Cambria, -four mer-
chants; Harvey q Brothers, grain mcT-
insured; loss small.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05

NINETY.NINE.CENT STORE,

A II 505 BROAD STREET
Is,t,r opprp 40 scrc,,, TIM. ,y,,y,,
Engraved, Enamelled, and French Walnut
,,,...,l, ,...,.
All sizes PICTURE. CORD. MATS. SCREW.
FL &c @c''
, I,r.,e ,rvo,c. Of C,ppr,cr.w VIVID. ., o. "a
75c., 81, :L25, $50, II IS, S2-fuliy wir-
r,r,od.
D., H., l3-inch BLACK LEATHER SAltHL->
..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-05
SATURDAYS TELEGRAMS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL QUAR-.
TIERS.

AssWERs OF THE MAINE SUPREME COURT
TO GOVERNOR GARcELON's QUESTIONS
ELkVEN MORE SURVIVORS OF THE
sTEAMER BoRUssIA PICKED up AT SEA
STATEMENT OF AN oFFICER-GRANT AMI
PARTY IN sAvANNAH-TuE LOSSES by
TIE BALTIMORE COTTON FIRE-ExclTE.
MENT IN NEW YORK OVER THE FAILURE
OF THE 6HOCERs BANK-A MEMPHIS
CLoTHiER MAKES AN AssiGNMENT-A
YOUNG LADY KILLS HTR FATHER AMI
THEN SHOOTS HERsELF-FATAL ACCE
DENIs-THE IRISH AGITAToRs IN NEW
YoRK-TIIE vICE-PREsIDENT OF THE
ITALIA IRGEDENTA COMMITTEE JUsTI.
FiEs THE ACTION OF HIS PARTY, &C., &C.