davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs VISIT TO RICHMOND
On the 18th Of April proximo the supreme
Lodge OF the World, Knights of Pythias,
will convene in Richmond, Va, on which
occasion some two hundred members Of the
Order from Baltimore will visit that city.
Last evening L meeting of Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. ID, was held i'll their hall, on
north Charles street, and lull-drcSS drill
took place in the presence of u large as
scmblagc Of ladies and gentlemen. Tho
visiting Knights will he under the command
of Judge G. w. Lindsay, Grand Chancellor,
and will be in full uniform, and equipped
with flags, banners, and other palaphcrnalia,
and be accompanied by e band of music.
The following comprises list Of the seyc-
raj lodges and the probable number of each
that will visit Richmond: Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. IL, twenty-five members; ORR
entail, fifty members; Jackson, No. so, fifty
members; Bayard, No. 80, twenty mcmncrs;
and Golden. No. l, twenty-five members.
The visiting knights will be transported
direct from this city ria the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, leaving here OH the night
Of the 18th in u special train.-Bahsmore
Gazette 2jh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

SOIlDN MA
BALTIMORE, March 25.--Coiton firm; mlddngs,
l0ic net receipts 65 bales gross 3S5 bales: exports
coastwise, 1l5 bales; sales, 437 bales; stock $3.50
bales.
MOBILE, March 25.-Cotton quiet and firm; mid
WISE lI3 bales: sales 500 bales stock, 5a2 bales.
GALVESTON, March 25.-Cotton firmly held; good
ordinary, Isle; net receipts, l077 bales; exports
coastwise, 80 bales sales, 3fUo bales; stock, 6!u2o
bales.
.PuILApELrHlA, March 25.-Cotton quiet; mid
dlings. lDIc-
BosroN, March 2s.-Cotton quiet; middlIngs, l9lc.
net receipts, IS bales: gross S,al7 bales; sales, $50
bles stock, IL, coo bales.
NEW URLEAHS, March 25.-CottOn In light de-
mand; good ordinary, oa.; low middngs, IssGlstc
idlingS, i9sc: net receipts 1873 bales gross 1887
bales eXportsto Great Britain, 2,475 bales; to the
continent, 1903 Dlcs sales GOO bales; last evening,
$500 bales; stock, 2A,23 bales.
AUGUSTA, March 25.-COtton firm; middlings,
lsc. receipts, 81 bales sales, $50 bales
CHARLESTON, March 25.-COtton steady; mid
dlings lSs@isic.; low mlddlings lstc.; good ordi-
nary lite. net receipts 17o baleS sales, 500 bales
stock, 3u9?l bales.
SAVANNAH, March cS.-Cotton quiet: middlings,
Isle; net receipts, LID bales; exports to Great
Britain, a,i3l bales; sales, Ill bales; stock, 1855?
bales.
NORFOLK March o5.-Cotton dull low mid
dngs, l7Ac net receipts, 2,i6l bales; exports coast
WISE sp2 bales sales 500 bales; stock, S,d72 bales.
WILMINGTON, March 25.--Cotton quiet; mid
dngs, loc.; net receipts, 81 bales; saes ~ bales
stock, 1890 bales.
NEW York March 25.-Cotton dull with sales OF
1,c5G bales middngs, I9sc.; upands l9ic. net re-
ceipts, $50 bales gross, 1909 bales sales for expor
To-day 100 bales Last evening, 3l7 bac5; sales fol
future delivery, TO- $50 baleS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
LaancIa OF q SteamsI,ip.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The steamship
Indiana, the third of the Philadelphia and
Liverpool Line, was launched to-day from
Cramps ship-yard, kensinGton. A large
crowd was present, Notwithstanding the in
clement weather, lining all the wharves in
the vicinity, and the river was covered with
steamers and other crafts filled with specta-
tors. The members of the Constitutional
Convention were present by invitation. The
new ship was christened The Indiana by
Miss Mamie Myers, daughter Of Nathan Ny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

.,.~,,xr IoroE OF kNtGnrs OF PYrHIas.-.
49,, '.,,r,n.rm"nts for the reception Of this
i" ,,%i>a meets here on the 18th Of April.
'o'E .,,,,,,,,,irg quietly, and promise bril-
noi' '..Iy~fainmcnt, with many attractions
l"' ~, +, The visiting Knights, but to the
no. TO-. .-. Of the order in Richmond.
"''. meeting Of the committee held last
',r Wa, determined. in Difference TO the
.--. If visiting hodges desiring to join in
W.. ,q.-,d, 10 have that part OF the pro-
...,'r,> assigned 10 Wednesday, 10th O!
,..-a instead az 10 Thur day, rs heretofore
N'l....,,yr,q}. The hall vii! take place ut the
-.,..lgp.r Hotel on Tuesday night, April
,.r and will lie n grand aud select affair.
r.r aanqurt will I've given on thursday
....1,. with Zero, rs the caterer. AT iia'i 10
= .. hereafter designated. The mll>lc Tor al
.A,. entertainments will he furnl>hrl by
N.Cann'. First Regiment Band. llckets
e, tNr hall aud banquet II limited nuhlhcr)
MI, ina n.n DAYS hc III the hands OF tile
committees for safe.
Yesterday Mr. W. /. La Rose, Supreme
REPRESENTATIVE Of the Grand jurisdiction Of
= ..ar,,ia. reached this city. ami has taken
r......., II, FoY,l'> Hotel. where all the mem
'.r, III The supreme Lodge will be accom-
g. .;llra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
The MYsrsRY OF rns MARy,,- CKrrsrr-A

The MYSTERY or THE NARY CsLEsrE-A
CIRCULAR FROM SECRETARY RICHARDSON
The following circular relative to the brigan-
tine Mary Celeste, found derelict at sea, has
been issued from the Treasury Department,
directed to collectors Of customs and others:
You are requested to furnish this De
partment with any information which you
may be able to obtain atlording clue which
may lead to discovery Of all the facts con-
corning the deSertion Of vessel found on
the 18th of December last in latitude % de-
grecs 70 minutes north, and longitude Il de-
grees 81 minutes west, derelict 1t sea. and
which was towed into the harbor Of Gibral-
car by the British vessel Del Gratid, and
there libetled by the saIvors. From the log
OF the abandoned vessel she Is supposed to
be the American brigantinc Mary Celeste,
bound from New York to Genoa. and il is sun
poScd that She hailed from New York, and
that ber master was named Briggs. The cir
cumstanceS of the case tend to arouse grave
suspicious that the master, his wife and child,
ana perhaps the chief mate, were murdered
IN Jury OF drunkenness by the crew, who
had evidently obtained access 10 the
alcohol with which the vessel was in part
laden. IL Is thought the vessel was aban-
doncd by the crew between the 18th OF No
vember and the 9th Of December, and that
they either persisted at sea, or more likely
escaped on board some vessel bound for
some North or South American port or the
West India islands. When discovered the
derclict vessel was thoroughly sound with
the exception of the bows, which had been
injured by some sharp instrument. She was
we'll found and proyisioned, and no reason
for her dcScrtion was apparent. A sword
with the appearance Of blood thereon was on
board, and marks of blood were found upon
the sails. The vessels documents and chro-
nomctcr have not been found, but almost the
whole OF the personal effects of the master
and his wife and child and of the crew were
discovered iii good condition, and books,
triukcts, gold lockets, and female wearing
apparel OF superior quality were left un-
touched in the cabin. The log was CON-
plc,e1 to noon Of the oath of November.
Many other details concerning the matter are
in possession OF; this Department, which will
he furnished upon application if necessary"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26


tnAop"EE NA>pEEmLT's !lALr-NllLLIoN.
!h...l. bu>AripS TO THE CENTRAL Uni
t.t,.IT. Nelnpp!sr EPISCOPAL turRcu Suuru
.t"ltA. IE,s'.t1, Nthv2it (Alcmphil. 2lS;
d.. tgii it i with no ordinary Qualification
: p, w., aUilnHurr IL our readers the rccep-
,.l ui di,pa'c,m> 1T this Office or Tuesday
'.t ..uyry,u- Intelligence that Commodor,
,,arri,i!l. al Nrw York. has given. through
= anp NrIyrirr. 100000 10 the Endow-
a"H' Unti al the Central University of the
""'@aii>t Episcopal Church South. The
T. - Nr. nrriM>. Of New York, authorized
'ar announcement, - we learn by IL press
",p&cl from that city, and the correctness
Il ,.lr report j. confirmed 10 Us Lr Il special
1>iJ'"jl from our correspondent, the Rev.
tr. Young, Of Nashville. We thank God
ta' oUt ui the abundance Of his riches il
.0. ben iht into The heart of Commodore
...a.i. .aiit IA ~ivc this sum to the cause O!
'lrt.t.aU education, and we pray that spirit.
,.a blessings may abound unto him through
.H a. days.
10" central University began 10 take form
" he, convention held III Memphis january
-i..,. i-,22, under the auspices OF eight an
loaI conferences. After thorough discus
>'a The convention unanimously adopted
10" i"UpWIn" resolutions, viz:
HAT It shall consist ut present of five
'.,."'}> OF dcpartnCntS--viZ.,a theological
r'rl !Hr the training Of our young preach
49,. "ao on application tor admission shall
i.>'@' a recommendation from 4 quarterly
"f a"a"d conference, and shall have Obtained
d standard Of education equal TO that re-
tu'rl. l"r admission on trial Into al annual
'n'"Is nee: and instruction TO them shall be
h"n both in the theological and the literary
""t scientific departments. Secondly, lit
""A and scientific school. Thirdly, "A nor
"''. school. fourthly, law school. Filthy,
medical school.
!..'i the sum Of on: million dollars is ne
,~,ary III order 10 realize fully the object
"~'r"d. ana not less than five hundred
'"rUsahG d"Ita!o must be secured rs Il coud!-
I'n precedent 10 the "prniuS Of any depart
""nt OF the University.
II" GRAND gIlt OF Commodore Vanderbilt
completes .hc amount required under the
"''''i Il The Convention OF Memphis, and
-! forth III the charter ns Il condition prece-
@"nl 10 The opening of any department OF
u" Central University.
he location OF the institution + wisely
'""ntici ~ the College Of Bishops. who
la due time will, as they have promised, per-
..aH TIE duty laid upon them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

The SUICIDE OF THE FRANKLIN CASHIER.
1ttusriHe, March 24.--The jury in the case
Of Thomas +. Anderson, the bank officer
who shot himself dead on March 14tb, at
Franklin, Pa, have returned n verdict of in
sanity. The investigation was most search
Ing AMI exhaustive, and the evidence proved
conciusiycIy that Ilr. Anderson was de-
ranged when he committed the fearful deed.
The bank accounts arc strictly accurate, and
no possible motive existed for the sad occur
renee. The result of the inquest proves con-
clusiveIy that the trust repoScd in the de-
ceased was not violated until reason was
dctlronc;l, il at all, and that he made no im-
proper disposition Of his employers funds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
Republics and MenaPchies-A EurO-
pean Opinion OF President Grants

Views.
From the London Times, March 81
We arc unable to share the s. lirm convie.
ton I" expressed by President Grant "that
the civilized world Is tending toward repub-
licanism," and that the great American Re-
public is "destined to be the guiding-star
Of all other countries" In one sense, the
civilized world has always been tending in
the direction of republicanism. The most
civilized States Of antiquity, until very
shortly before the Christian Era, were in
fact republics, and the Italian republics
Of the middle ages contrast favorably
in science and the arts with the feudal
monarchies of the same period. A fresh and
more powerful impulse was given to repub-
licauism by its establishment and success in
the United States. France fastened to fol-
low and improve the example, and though,
on the whole, constitutional monarchy and
imperialism have prevailed in the struggle
which began with the French revolution,
"the republic" as 1t Is absurdly called, is in
the ascendant just now both in France and
spain. On the other hand, not only have
men learned to recognize the vices and weak
ness Inherent in republicanism where poiti-
cal virtue does not rise above the ordinary
level, but 1t has also been discovered that all
the chief benefits of republicanism may be
obtained under u monarchy. There is 10
republican party worthy of the name in
England, because it is almost impossible to
conceive any republican privilege which the
country would enjoy under president
which it could not have, if it chose, under a
prime minister tomorrow. The same may
I've said of Italy; and if Spain thinks proper
to maintain the existing Republican Govern
lnr tx,,o ncc
cannot be more liberty than Spaniards en-
loyed under King Amadeus. AS for Presi.
dent Grants allegation that under republic
the United States arc enabled to dispense
with large ornaments, it must surely be OBJ
yious that monarchy in the same geographic
cal position could do the same. Meanwhile,
every days experience illustrates afresh the
supreme advantage of q monarchy-the
advantage of the highest social posi-
tion Of the State being preserved from
becoming Il constant lure to political am
bition. NJ. Gambctta lately told an Ameri-
can visitor that France lad no special admit
ration for the system Of elective judges as
tested in the United States. 1t has yet to lie
seen whether France herself will endure a
periodical competition for an elective presi-
dcncy and, in spite Of the large German
population of America, we doubt whether
even German Republicans would desire to
import this German institution into Ger
many. That Presidential elections, with the
consequent division Of the spells, have not
utterly dcmoraized the United States, proves
the capacity of the American people for self
government and the healthy vigor of their
municipal life. That enormous corruption
and other evils flow directly from this source
is notorious, especially just now; and it is
by no means self-evidcnt that republicanism
is worth purchasing at such price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

oSr-OFrlCE CHASGEs.-lIrs. Jane F.
james is appointed postmaster at Ashland,
Hanover county, Va, UiCe William James.
deceased; samuel q. Stewart is appointed
postmaster at Stcwartsviile, Bedford county,
Va, rice ". Ii. l.. Anderson, resigned; Il
new post.oiliCc is established at Auburn
Mills, Hanover county, Va, with Miss Ann
Harris az postmaster Norman Is. Squires is
appointed postmaster at BraXtpn Court
house, W. Va, ticc j. w. Humphrey, re-
signed; William II. RuSscl is appointed
postmaster at Orcnoko, Hampshire county,
". Va. uice G. ". li;unp>ton, resigned a.;
Mark W. Lloyd is appointed postmaster 1T
Muddy Creek, Preston county, w. Va, Uice
John Lloyd, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

y SAB g ! lady who acted as pianist
$40 " s.cea;!y pulled by the Jersey
y, pot !.:tnis 10 be ii daughter of John
.,ir'.'>oa Garner, Belfast. Ireland, late
..;'' al 'hc Forticth British Infantry,
. .nl OF great wealth. His daughter
49," al unacceptable match some years
- so William lrauci, Hull, then cashier
y. i';r: Bank, Belfast, and owner of Il
.".' r.'n't. The husband became dissipa.
..'.r having sp@nt AL, came 10 this co un-
49, .'.i,; nl> three children to Wards Island,
"'a3i"rrcd. His wife, whose musical
81. ,.,'A u excellent, could find no better
4'''a Than Inc one aforesaid, Of whose
ere She w"s ignorant. Justice Lamber
,'Ie whom she was taken, has written to
.'''Ar! Garner and to Mrs. HulPs brother
:ii'''"' Nr. Robert Heron, Of Perdegon
''I's, hiI!ylcigh, and their replies are anx.
'->.! awaited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

IOES Ut nlCflhCNi, hAhCH 20, 1919
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, Hier
chaudse and "a ssengeTs. l.. b. Tatum, agent
schooner Yankee Doodle, hlarlsbury, Philadel-
plia, coal, 8. Ii. Hawes.
Schooner A. Z. Smirk. Jones, Baltimore, gliano,
Schooner W. r. Byrne, Applegarth, Baltimore,
coll j. b. Watkins.
Schooner Joseph Ellis. -, Charleston. S. G.,
old iron, Smith, Potter { Co.
SAILED.
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman, New York, mcr-
chandise and passengers, j. w. Wyatt, agent.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner o. z. Binns, from Philadelphia for
Richmond, put into Norfolk March rs in q leaking
Messrs, Curtis & Parker are now loading the
schooner Henry Parker for New York with coal
brought over the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad
This is the first through shipment Of Virginia coal
which has been yet made.
Schooner Ontario, Powell; from Sandy Point
Mills, Va, lumber.
Schooner j ohm Mace, -, from Pocomoke river,
lumber. "
by TELEGRAPH.
NEW York, March 25.-Arriycd, steamers Man
haitian and Egypt.
LIVERPOOL, March 25-Arrtvcd, shipJames Dun
can from Charleston. with 1850 bales OF cotton.
NEW YORK, March z5.-Arrived steamers Gan
Salvador and Huntsville, from savannah.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

SUED FOR LIBEL BY CATHOLIC PRIEsT.--
Ueretamd, Ohio, March 2+.-kev. Z. \.
Martin. Catholic priest at Euclid, Ohio.
has sued the Cleveland Leader and II CORE
spondent for libel, claiming $1,000 damages.
The cause of the action is based upon asser
tons contained in communication in the
Leader to the effect that Father Martin told
widow that her husband was in purgatory,
but for $40 he (the priest) would pray him
out; that the widow not having the money
the priest said he would wait reasonable
time provided it was secured by responsl-
BILE party
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
BY telegraph.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, March 25-Flour In fair demand,
with better feeling: Howard-Street superfne a5.2s
6Ss IS; extra, S6.75$s; family, $s5oSlo.75; City
family. SlO@$l2: western superfine, ss.?5@$ ses !;
extra Ss.75G1ss; family, SS59Slo.25. Wheat firmer
aud In improved demand; white choice, assos@s2 10
fair 10 prime white, $I.so9$o; choice amber, $a.05
@$e.lO; good to prime red, Si.so@s?; common to
fair red, II. so@$Lss red western, SI.ss@Sl75 am
Der western, $l.so0$19o. Corn firm and in good de
mand white southern, &C. yellow southern, 500
51sc. mixed western 5s3@}60c. Provision quiet but
firm. Pork, Sls.25@b$ls.s0. Bulk meats firm aud I'M
changed. Hama, l21l5c. Lard dull ut sk0Ssc.
western butter steady aud In good demand; fair to
good, 2!6D2sc. prime to choice, SpGDS3c. Whiskey
dull and nominal, soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

a GRAVEYARD Row.-A good deal of feel
in- is manifested in New York about the
burial of Foster, the car-hook murderer, in
Greenwood cemetery. 4 section of the
charter Of the cemetery company forbids the
burial in it OF any one who died in prison or
was executed for criminal offence The
matter is TO he laid before the Board of Dircc-
tors. The burial of Foster in Greenwood
proves not to lie an exceptional case of inter-
ment in that cemetery Of persons hanged.
james Stevens, who poisoned his wife ten or
twelve years ago in New York and was
hanged, was buried there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

Messrs. John w. II. Porter and NJ. w.
Coucannon will publish In Portsmouth on or
about the 1st of April tirst-class daily morn
ing paper, to be called the Portsm ,nth En-
terprise. 1t will be neutra! politically, and
will be devoted to the Advancement OF The
material interests Of that section CT Virginia.
A Georgian went down to Augusta last
week and sold $1,000 in gold ut 81 .14a that
be paid $3.50 for In 1880, and has been keep.
Ing ever since tor q Else,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

MARINE DIsAsTER.-The schooner 0. +.
Binus, Captain Highly, arrived yesterday
from Philadelphia, bound TO Richmond, with
an assorted cargo, and reports grounding on
the Ch;rgoteaque shoals, where she re-
manned Tor about two and half hours. She
thuEped heavily, and was compelled to
throw overheard part Of deck-oad OF
pig iron, when she vas lifted off by the sea.
On arriving here she was run up on the flats
at b. e j. Bakers point Berke!ey.-NorTolk
V1r0iuidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
The Goodrich Mystary.

New YORK, March s5.--The Goodrich
mystery is yet unsolyed. It is stated that
the building Of the row of brown-stone
fronts on De Grand street, Brooklyn, in
volyed, it is supposed, the murdered mar
heavily in debt, and that he was not as
wealthy az at first supposed. The Chief of
Police Of Brooklyn still holds to the theory
that Goodrich committed suicide, and that
the cause was financial embarrassment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

William +. Harrison, of Lecsburg, died ca
Saturday. I'D Instant.
The 4th of May has been fixed for the
conservation Of Bishop Corrisan, of New.
ark, }.
Duluth can endure great deal, but when
man asks As per cent. for money they call
it u>ury.
Colonel Honey Moon Hardee, of Florida
has sold his strawberry crop to New York
dealer at forty cents per quart.
Lieutenant Fred. Grant (son of the Presi
dent has been made Northumberland, and
assigned to duty on General Sheridans staff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

f.s DrlrA Seasonal TREAT FOR THE
r.r.s>. u- i'.<C MCSIC.-The announcement
a. a.. 10 have u season Of six nights
...l . ,.r.,iu., Of tho Grand English Opcr.
vii fu received with great pleasure by the
..,,-. ii TIE aiiSir in this city. The bust
,.,, 4. cc;oi> oI the company arc McSsrS. s.
+. Arm, aud William W. Scguin- names
,.-, ,lrasanlIy and tlDitiarly associated with
.. ,1.tg...-o,l> oi richmond. Besides. these
,lirmrn Hrr musicians Of 30 ordinary
..jf. and are assisted by such talent rs is
...,os>.d hy Ms, Rose lIcrscc, the former
,-.ga donna III the Parrpa-Rosa Company i;
}Y>, Emma uuwsou. who was conspicuous
m Richmond iii the Rlchir Bernard
Ifnupc Mrs Zelda Scguin, Miss Newman,
N,->r>. Brookho,l>c Bowler, Eugene Clarke.
j. Ii. Chaitcr>un. Gllstnvu> Hall, John l..
arkc. L. Bartcman, and W. White; Miss
rH3i;,. Mrs Mas>cn. aud Mr.. Nichols, he
.rl.., 4 full chorus and orchestra.
sir. Grur-" W. Colby, the wrll-known
,ul peculiar business manager, is III the city
.en;r-- the preliminary arrangements for
.a,. "uIuny. From him We learn that ON
H.ulay the charming opera of Mariana
n..l REPRESENTED; on Tuesday, II Troyat0rc;
"ul#.,dly. Luci, Iii Lammcrnoor Thurs
..,. i .illIt Friday, S'radclia. The opera
r.. tu- mIliItr on saturday afternoon and
..-.. will lie announced hereafter.
4 j. nwt often that the Richmond public
s.. ,a'u.jt'.d to c'iny such treat IL; is III
80 3. f.r 'IrIn ncNt week, ana the Theatre
".l ,D,i'1'ir~> TX swell filled each evening Of
e.. ",.crs 'H'nt of this company.
H.. ,a.r Of reserved seats commences at
Aa,,.!d', on Friday morning nj s O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

VArrAuLxASp INTERESTING Book. Cap
Ia l.. T.. tu-han. secretary OF The Ricli.
sl Chamber OF Commerce., VIII III few
s.. puali>h a most interesting and valuable
- MI who are concerned in the pros
...y If this city. The book. which has
an nrp1rrd 10y Captain Co-llian "a most
.,s, lr%i person. under The instructions OF
p.sr.oc> Of the Chamber o! Commerce,
contain vast amount OF statistical aud
Pie, information never before published.
..;-tli 10 lie III the hands of every bust
=. nan and hc distributed broadcast over
.. ..r,.. The pro- pcctuS lin another column,
.... tailed statement Of its contents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26

A Coon STAND.-Dctcatiyc L. 3. Craddock,
Of Rlchnlond, who has been at Culperer
Courthouse for the past week looking up the
case of robbery Of tine Page county trcasu-
rer, on saturday @obblci up two sports from
Richmond. on their way North, said 10 he
making tracks TO avoid prosecution for hay
mg swindlcd u party in that city ut the game
OF ihree-card monte. They are held for ok.
animation. Cupeper Courthouse seems to
be what lie decr-drivcrs would call ga good
Staud." -dicr0nG!Id Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-26
Boston Horse Railroads

Bosros, March 25.-The horsc-railroad
companies are protecting the horse-shoers
who have taken the place Of the strikers in.
their shops, and have called upon the State
police for that purpose. To-day one striker
was arrested and committed !or assault.