davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

ecutor es ais. Decree Of Circuit Cour'
affirmed. Opinion delivered by Judge An
| derson.
Davis's administrator for, &C., rs. Sneed 4
Smith. Decree OF Circuit Court Of Am
herst reversed. Opinion delivered by Judge
| staples.
Davis Il Co. Us. Henry w. Crichton
| Judgment OF Circuit Court OF Amherst re
versed. Opinion delivered by Judge Burke
| This decision establishes the validity o.
Building Fund Associations, which the de
clsion OF the Circuit Court, IL sustained
would have invalidated.)
Helsley ct ais. Us. Craig's administrators q
ais. Decree OF Circuit Court OF Shenan
doah affirmed. Opinion delivered by Judg,
| Christian.
owen Us. Riley's administrator. Deere,
az Circuit Court OF Frederick county AZ
firmed. Opinion delivered by Judge An
derson.
Glen us. Holmes. Judgment Of Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah county affirmed
Opinion delivered by Judge Staples.
Morgaut G. Douglass Us. Stephenson's
executor et ais. Decree OF Circuit Court
Of Frederick comfy affirmed. Opinion de-
livered by Judge Burks.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Us
Harman's administrator. Judgment oil
Shenandoah county affirmed. Opinion de.
livered by Judge Christian.
James II. Lilly as. William Sigler. De
cree Of Circuit Court OF Rockingham county
reversed aud cause remsnded. Opinion
delivered by Judge Anderson.
John ID. Richardson Us. l.. Duble et ais.
Decree OF Circuit Court OF Clarke county
affirmed. Opinion delivered by Judge
Staples.
Smith ct ais. as. Smith et ais. Decree Of
Circuit Court OF Rockingham county al
flrmed. Opinion delivered by Judge Burke.
j. O. A. Kelly, &C.. Us. j. r.. Woskey.
&c. Decree OF Circuit Court OF BOtetourt
county reversed. Opinion delivered by
Judge Staples.
On the petition OF Adams, Hammer &
Co. and ais. an appeal was allowed and
supsrSedeaS awarded to an order OF the
Circuit Court OF Clarke county at May
term, 1880. In suit OF Crumbsh for, and Us.
The Central Improvement Company and
ais. Bond in penalty Of 5000 required.
On petition OF Adams, Hammer & Co. and
ais au appeal was allowed and Supersedeas
awarded to an order OF the Circuit Court Of
Clarke county at May term, 1880. in suit OF
Hammer & Co. and ais. Us. The Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Company and ais. Bond
in penalty OF S100 required.
On the petition OF the First National
Bank OF Harrisonburg an appeal was allow
ed and SuperSededS awarded to decree Of
the Circuit Court Of Augusta county at the
March term. 1880, in the cause OF the Mer-
chants National Bank OF Baltimore as. NJ.
q, Hartman and ais. Bond required in the
penalty OF 5000.
On the petition OF Lizzie A. Leake and
ais. an appeal was allowed and SuperSededs
awarded TO DEGREES OF the Chancery Court
Of the city Of Richmond in the case OF
Leake Us. Leake's executor, DC. Bond re-
quired in the penalty OF 1900. This case
goes to Richmond.
After vsrious routine orders the court at
a late hour Thursday evening adjourned TIL
the next term; having during its session
here accomplished vast deal Of hard work
and disposed Of some most important cases.
PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

Tors from every part Of Germany are con
ItipualIy arriving. Count Won Molfke ant
the Emperor and Empress OF Germany arr
here. The two Iasf-Hamed were enfhusias
ticaIly received, and were welcomed by th'
King OF Saxony. Prince Lintpoland Of Ba
varia, Prince William. OF Wurtemburg. anl
other royal personages. At IL O'Clock Tn,
Imperial c0rtige proceeded TO the western
entrance OF the Cathedral, where 10 was re.
ceived by the Dean amidst the ringing Of
bells and artillery salutes. A Ie Deum was
| then sung, after which the Imperial process.
sion traversed the Cathedral, aud. on ap.
peariDg at the southern entrance, there was
tremendous and prolonged cheering. The
Emperor delivered q short address. A
document recording the completion of the
Cathedral was placed in the keystone, and
the Emperor's standard was boisted on the
steeple. The popular enthusiasm Is re-
markable.
Emperor William. In his address, thanked
all the German governments for their co.
operation towards the completion Of the
cathedral. and concluded as follows: "May
this splendid monument remain, By the
grace OF God, as promise Of peace in all
lands"
Resistance 10 the Cession Of DulcignO.
LONDON, October ia dispatch from
Ragusa TO the Reuter- Telegram Company
says "Risa Pasha summoned a meeting Of
the Albanian League at Scutari, and urged
the chiefs to submit 10 the will of the Sui-
tan. The members Of the League after
wards assembled at Bazaar aud declared
their determination 10 fesist the cession OF
Dulcigno to Montenegro"
Irish Bishops Summoned 10 Rome.
LONDON, October ia dispatch from
Rome 10 the Reuter- Telegram Company
says: I" The Pope has summoned some Of
the Irish bishops to Rome to instruc, them,
in view OF the present state OF affairs IN
Ireland"
Disclosures Of Hartman the Nihilist.
NEW YORK, October ia Paris special
says: Hartman, the Nihilist, telegraphs to
the IntranSigednt to-day full description
Of the mine which was to have blown up
the Imperial train at Alexandra. He ex.
plains that the plot failed because an hour
before the passage of the train carriage
came along the line and cut the wires con-
Meeting the dynamite with the battery.
Hartman asserts that there are $1,000, 900 OF
organized Radicals 10 Russia.
A Partisan Scandal.
fARIs, OCTOBER lo.-Genefal Farr, Mlnls-
ter Of War, has summoned General DeCis-
sey to Paris to justify himself In regard to
charges made by the counsel OF Lieutenant
Colonel Jung in the trial Of NJ. Ivan De
Wolstyne, that he General DeCissey) was
improperly intimate with Jung's wife, from
whom Jung has since separated. The coun-
sci also alleged that the lady was political
spy in pay of Germany. Nobody speaks in
General DeCissey's favor. He will proba-
bly, be dismissed from the superior army
council.
The MOunfmOrres MGrder.
LONDON, October 15.-All four OF the per-
sons arrested for the murder OF Lord
MouDtmorres were discharged to day, the
evidence against them being insufficient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
The EpiEOOtic.

lBaluinOre AmcricaH.l
The epiZootic among the horses in Balti.
more has become thoroughly epidemic, and
there are probably but few animals in the
city mol more or less affected by the disease.
Ii is not deemed in any way dangerous, and
thus far seems to be under cOstrol by the
prompt use OF simple remedies. The cough
Ing and sneezing so peculiar TO the disease
seem prevalent every where, but there is an
absence OF the breaking down in strength
which characterized the disease IN its pre-
vous visitations. Many horse-owners have
their animals bandaged up about the neck
with red flannel, saturated with iiniments (;
many persons using crude petroleum sue
cessfully. Purgatye medicines are also adj
ministered with benefit. There are some
who rid.cule the idea OF the bandage plan,
and declare that the bandages are only liable
TO give rather than TO cure colds. IL Is
agreed by all, however, that no animal suf-
fering with the coughing should be worked
10 full duty, as too much exercise is calcu-
lated 10 aggravate the disease. II treated
In time. aud the horse given mo derate work
only, the disease expends itself In about ten
DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NRw YORK. October ID osn.-Stocks strong
aud higher. Money on call. 2@3 per eeht. Ex-
change-Long. 4SlH; short, 4S34 State BONDS duil'
Governments nominal
EcsninQ.-Money, gas per cent. Exchange,
4Sl&. Governments strong and higher; new 5s,
lO24: Az Der cents. llOt; per cents, AO3's'
States generally quiet.
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK. october l5.-Tbe Posts financial ar
ticle SAYS: The Stock Exchange markets, ~ me
0pening were dull and barely steady; bat before
noon they again became active aud strong, and
.a4k per cent, led Jy Cedar Rapids and Northern
B0omlngtOn and Western has advanced 81 per
cent; Denver and Rio Graude has advanced
~ per cent; Michigan Central, ~ per cent:
Morris and Essex and New YORK oenuai, ~
Pacific Mail and Milwaukee aud ~. Paul.
IL per cent. each, and Erie and Delaware,
Lsckawanna and Western, per cent. each. United
vance on The As and AS, aud gained per cent Tor
the short rate s. and 6. Rairo9dbonds ar. strong
and have advanced sa2t per cent the lalier MIL
waukee and ~. Paul "a. and ID. diYisionl. ERE ST.
cond conIols nave advanced IL per eent, Money
continues In abundant supply at 2G3 per cent. on
call: loans MI 3d4 per cent. on time. and at 4A95A
per cent. on prime mercantile paper"
The following quotations we're enrrent to-uay
United states per cents, luSh. Unlitu STATES
AZ per cents, lloS@l lOa: NeH Jersey Cent .n
igan Central, l04; Hannibal and 81 Joseph, 59t4
Lake Shore, ll2: Northwest, 1874; Northwest
preferred, 1881; Iron Mountain, 90 Rock bland.
llsA; 81. Paul, 90 Wabash, 81. LOUIS ana Paclnc
preferred, TN; Kansas and Texas, 81; Western
Union Telegraph, i0lk; c. G. and !. Co. 10; IA
einc Mail, 42A.
BALTIMORE, October l5.-Yirplnia 6's, deferred,
*; consOs. GIN: second series, "A: past-due cou-
pon., 9Ok; new Io-40's, 40k. Bis to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
A Dsmoer..,s suit Tor Libel.

PHILADELPHIA, October 14.-Charles +.
Smith, editor Of the Press, was arrested
this morning upon charge OF libel for pub
fishing dispatch from West Chester, IN
last Saturdays issue OF that paper, 10 the
effect that ON the occasion OF the Demo-
cratic parade at Oxford, Chester county, on
wednesday night OF last week, a man named
Dawson, employed by the Baltimore Gen.
trail Railroad Company. raised a rebel flag
made by himself that Dawson is an ex-
rebel and served In Mississippi regiment;
aud that there was indignation al bis action.
The warrant was sworn out by Thomas II.
Dawson before Q Justice OF the peace .of
West Chester. Mr.. Smith entered bail Tor
biz sppeaFapce at West Chester whep 70.
CURED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRArH TO THE DISPATCH.
Address 20 the Voters Of Indiana-Ge lon
eran Hancock ON the Tariff.

sTABBIye ARRAY MAR DANvILLE-MUR.
DER IN TENNEssEE-RoBBERY IN NEW
K-CoYGREssIvSAL NOMINATIONS
OBITUARY-LATE RETURNS FROM
TUESDAYS ELECTI0Ns-A FORTHCoM.
ING ADDRESS FROM THE NATIONAL RE
PUBLICAN coMMTTTEE-EsCAPE OF IN
DIAN-AGgNT BERRY-FIvE PERSONS IN
SURED BY THE BURSTING OF A CANNON
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN CONNEC-
TICUT THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CONvENTIoN-T URF NOTES BALTI-
MoRE's FESTIVITIES; FIFTH DAY-THE
CENSUS ESUMERATORs BEING PAID
NIHILIsM IN RUssTA-T ALBANIAN
LEAGUE DETERMINED TO RESIST THE
CRssIoN OF DULCfGNO-PROBABLE DIS
GRACE OF FRENCH ARMY OFFICER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
General Hancock.s Tariff Views.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.J
NEW YORK, October 15.-General Han-
cock has written the following letter to ex-
Governor Randolph, Of New Jersey, in re-
gard to an interview published in the Pat
erson Guardian:
GOVERNORS ISLAND, n. Y, October -.
My Dear Governor,-I have received
your favor OF the 18th instant. In my let
ter OF acceptance expressed myself as in
sympathy with our American industries.
l thought spoke plainly enough to satisfy
our jersey friends regarding my tariff views.
L am too sound an American to advocate
any departure from the general features of
policy that has been largely instrumental in
building up our industries and keeping
Americans from the competition OF the IN.
der paid labor Of Europe. III we intend to re-
main honest and pay the public debt, as the
good people Of all parties do, and il we
mean TO administer the functions OF
Government, then we must raise reve-
nue. in some way or other. With a
retnited and harmonious country we shall
certainly in time pay off the public debt;
but the necessity Of raising money for the
administration OF government will continue
as long as human nature lasts.
All parties agree that the best way for US
to raise revenue is largely by tariff. So far
as we are concerned, therefore, all talk
about "free trade" is folly; but the tariff
question Will probably be treated with JUS
tice to all our interests and people by some
such bill as Eaton's.
| believe that commission OF intelligent
experts. representing both Governments
and American industries, will suggest tariff
measures that will relieve us OF any crudi.
ties and inconsistencies existing in our pre-
sent laws, and confirm to us a system which
will be iudicious, just, harmonious, and,
incidentally, protective as we'll as stable in
its effect.
am, very truly yours,
WINFIELD s. HANCOCK.
To Hon. Theo. r. Randolph, MorrtSto'on,
~. j.
The Republican Contest for virginia.
REPORTED NEGOTIATION WITH MAHONE'
WASHINGTON, October 15.-The Star
prints the following: "The determination
OF the National Republican Executive Com
miitee to make fight for the electoral vote
OF Virginia and Florida causes some per-
turbation In Democratic circles. The gossip
is that Hamilton Fish and delegation Of
the business men Of New York city are to
leave that city. tonight to consult with
Senator Malone at Richmond. Malone Is
to be asked TO switch Virginia away from
the Bourbons, In consideration for which
he is to be given control of the patronage
Of the State in the event OF General Gar
fields election"
A Republican Address Forthcoming.
New YORK, October 15.--Tbe National
Republican Committee met shortly after
noon to-day, with Governor Jewell In the
chair. An address will be issued TO the
people.
Congressional Nominations
B0sroS. October 15.-Hop. Francis b.
HAYES has been nosuipa.ed for Congress BY
The Republicans Of the Fourth district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
STAUNTON.

PROCEEDINGS or THE COURT OF APPEALS
SOME IMP0RTASr CAsEs-ADJ0URNAENT.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER IS, 1880.
The following are the proceedings OF the
Court OF Appeals Thursday:
Hsnsberger, &C., Us. Yancey, &c. Petit
tion OF sppeIlees for rehearlng decree Of this
court entered at this term denied.
r.. X. Gilbert Us. the Washington CITY,
Virginia Midland and Crest Southern Rail-
road Company ct ais. Petition OF appellant
ior rebesring OF decree entered on the 7th
Instant denied, and said decree ordered 10
be certified forthwith.
Colds administrator rs. Martha G. Bowen
d ais. From Clarke. Court equSIiy d.
glded, and therefore the decree OF the Cir
cult Court IL BY law affirmed.
William A. Turner. curator, &C., Us. Car.
ter 1t ots, Decree Of Circuit Court of Nelson
sfhrusd. Judge cbristian delivering 0pin-
lon.
kIte's administrator It als. ". Kites sx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
The Protestant Episcopal Convention

NEW YORK, October l5.-In the House OF
Deputies OF The Protestant Episcopal Con-
vention to-day resolution to change the
period OF meeting Of this Convention from
three TO five years was adopted.
The Committee on Prayer-Books reported
adversely on the memorial on the revision
OF the Book Of Homiles, and were dis
charged.
Tue Committee on Canons reported adj
versely on the memorial from Alabama Pc
titIoning that the canOns be amended so as
to establish an appellate to which may be
appealed cases Of clergymen who have been
tried by diocesan court. A resolution
was adopted declaring such addition TO the
canOns ineXpedieDt.
DR.. Frankln's resolution OF wednesday
last relating to the canon forbidding the
marriage Of divorced persons, which was
referred to the Committee on CanOns, was
reported back adversely and the report
adopted by large majority.
A motion was adopted that the Conven-
ton adjourn sine die on the 23d instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

tl.1e: $50 hu<heis very epo ranx Oh pyirste
terms; 100 Bushels 70 q Full zattl.l7; 98 buslss)S
good fulsx At &116; so busheIs rood fulic ~ Dfls
bushels sr euiix ~ ~; 20 busbels fair fu'tx AZ
tI.10--totsl. 6.O42 bushels.
tORNs- Waite, $40 bushels prime new 81 t6c.s
l2z busheb very good new on private tefms: 10
bushels very good on private terms; 30 busLeievsyy
good new 1t SIC; az bslsh<s good new ~ BE-;
so uhels good new on private terms; 100 bushels
common at 16c.-tossi. p16 bushels. Ysif0w, 81
bushels 81 SIC. Mtxsd. IL bushels ct 5Sc.
OATss-l62 bushels prime sprfpR ~ &C.,. IL
bushels winter Ut 62c.-toiai, 176 bashels.
RYK.-l2 bushes good ~ oOc.: 10 bushels good
on private terms-fotal, 22 Bushels.
COTToS.-6 bales low middiinG IT 10hs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

Address or the Democratic Executive
Committee to the Voters or Indiana.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
INDIANAPOLIS, October 15.-The Demo
cratic Executive Committee have issued the
following address:
TO the Democratic and Independent Voters
Of Indiana:
The result OF the election last Tuesday i
a deep disappointment to US all. The ex'
tent OF success which the Republican party
has achieved in this State is as much sur
prise to Republicans as It is to Democrats
and proves that majority OF the Republi
can party were as ignorant Of the means
which their corrupt leaders were employ
ing as we were.
The temporary loss Of our State is Ca
lamity that time will enable us TO retrieve,
but the injury which our free institutions
Will sustain resulting from frauds and cor
ruplon practiced by Republican leaders to
secure their triumph Is incalculable.
The causes which enabled the Republican
party to succeed in the election are now
plainly the partial success OF their scheme
to Africanize our State for political pur-
poses; the corrupt use OF money for the
purpose OF obtaining votes; the imp0rta-
ton and use Of repeaters, protected by
deputy marshas, and the aid derived by
them from the use OF the Federal machinery
Of election under pretence OF super
ysing the election OF members OF Congress.
In the presidential election we will not
have to encounter these forces to the same
extent as in our State. The corruption
fund will have to be divided among many
States. Their repeaters will be all at home,
and those OF them who were discharged
from arrest by deputy marshals on straw
bail will not be likely 10 make their appear
ance in our State soon again. We shall
have no Federal marshals or Federal ma
chinery to contend against. We are
thoroughly united in our counsels.
Whatever our adversaries may say
to the contrary is untrue. We there
fore call upon you not 10 relax any
OF your efforts. Put new life and energy
into your county and township organiza-
tlons, and take all measures in your power
to bring out your full strength to the polls.
The same vote polled by US in October, il
poIed in November, will secure TO us the
state. The average majority against us
at the late election will not exceed
1000, and may isll below that fig
ure. This majority can, and In
our opinion will, be overcome in the
presidential election. A change Of three
votes in each precinct will accomplish
1t. Remember, you have leader in this
contest who never sounds retreat, and he
commands an army that never surrenders.
W. II. ENGLISH,
Il. A. HENDRICKS,
j. +. MCDONALD,
FRANKLIN LANDERs,
WILLIAM FLEMING,
j. w. CROPsEY,
o. D. HEATLEY,
Executive Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
PimIicO Fall Meeting.

BALTIMORE. October 15.-The regular fall
meeting OF the Maryland Jockey Club COM
mepces at Pimlco on Tuesday next the
10th instant, and will continue four DAYS.
About 100 horses, including The best stables
in the land, are already present. Among
the most noted horses here are Luke Black
burn, Parole, Glenmore, Irish King, Feri-
da, Spinaway, Uncas, Telemachus, Gouyer-
neur, Check Mate, Sensation, Grenada,
Monitor, Hindoo, Crickmore, Fernclitfe,
Gldelia, and Brambaletta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
Paving the Enumerators.

WASHINGTON, October l5.-General Walk
er, chief OF the Census Bureau, says the pay
ment Of enumerators Is being pushed as
rapidly as the resources Of the census office
will allow. One hundred and ninety clerks
are constantly employed on this work, and
rs. 900 accounts have already been paid IN
fnll. Five thousand more have been made
ND and mailed to enumerat0rs for their re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
Last or the baltimore Professions.

BALTIMORE, October 15.-Tbe series OF
professions in the celebration OF the settle
ment OF Baltimore ended to-day with q
grand parade OF Odd Fellows, Knights OF
Pytblas, Heptasophs, and other benevolent
societies and orders. There were about
5000 men in the line OF the procession.
The city is again illuminated tonight and
the streets continue thronged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16

IN w. TIGNOR, No. ll33 MAIN srRxxr.
IL. RICHMOND, VA
bA. 10 stock one Of The mos! conp,sss ossss q
SPORTtNG GOODS % be foaed any where :os0 g
stnck Of lNPOgTEO niE414Er ard pQUelsD~
BARREL 0UNs, both brsesh- and ussaesloe9nA
s = si \: :: 1ss NE: : g 2, & 49,
]; Z :s::; ssss g: & 3: q;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.


OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 100 bushels Red, 4,9SS oash'
els. -, on,.
els. Miged, II bushels.
OAiB.--35Q bushels.
RYE.-l52 bushels.
BUCKwHEAT.-l0 bushels.
PEAs.--l0 bushels.
COTTON &c bales.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. Sc bushels fair at ei.l9 20
bushels fair at lie 90 bushels common 81 ylix-
total, 100 bushels. BED, "a bushels seed Laneas.
ter on private terms 30 bushels prime Lancaster az
81 rs; ~ bushels prime Lancaster 81 el2b 500
bushels very good Lancash at tl.22; LOO bush
sIs good Ianczster on private terms; 22 6usheIs
very good Laucastsr Al tf.22 "a bushels very good
Lancaster at t1.22; 164 bushels very good Ian.
caster NJ o. 22; so bushels very good Lancaster q
81 20; ~ bushels good Lancaster - el,10; 40
bushels fair Lancaster AZ el.l6i 900 ousheh very
good mixed II 81 81; 100 bustcs good mixed -
$i.20; ia bushels sood mixed On private Sesns
81 COMMON mixed IL 90; "a beshei> prlms seec
Yuliz W tl.20i t4e bmhtn very soea sets =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
LATEST FoREIGN NEWS.
the Nom Of Cologne.

The Dom OIL SOsOBmss
CELEBRATION OF THE COMPLETION W he
GREAT cArHgDRAL-JoYousF EsrivifiEs'
COLOGNE. October 15.-Tbe city 10 splen'
didIy decorated to-day, the occasion being
the ceiehrstIon of the completion OF The
Cologne Cathedral. Large crowds Of yiiit'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
HALIFAX.
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. DR.. HOGE.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
SUTHERLIN, October 10, 1880.
A large number OF friends and relatives
assembled near this place on Yesterday eve-
ming to attend the burial OF Mrs. DR.. Hoge,
who died suddenly on Wednesday morning
while alone in her room bathing. She was
universally beloved and respected by all in
this community. Her husband, the late
DR.. Hoge, died under exactly similar cir
cumstances about four years ago.
SCALPEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
obituary.

PHILADELPHIA, October 15.-John 60.
forth. who In 1874 or 1915 was assistant
United States Atlorney.Generai, died yes
terdav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-16
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER Is. 1880.

ARRIVED.
Schooner II. II. Grant. su,pbln, New York, rail-
road-lron.
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch. New York. rner-
chandise and passengers, George w. Allen Co.,
agents
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise, and passengers, u. u. TatAm,
agent. - -,
Schooner Lottle & Annie, Galloway, Norfolk,
coal. Currie & Co.
Schooner NJ. G. Carroll. Carroll, Philadelphia,
merchandise. Curtis A Parker.
Schooner John Mcdonald, McAndrsws, New
York camel coal. Curtis q Parker.
Schooner A. T.. Ssyrk, Msrti0o, Norfolk, coal,
Curtis 4 Parser.
schooner Harry shepherd, Clayton, New YORK,
dressed hoops. Curtis 4 Parker