davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12


LUM.
En:r,sppn!cu". of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, April 10, 1873.
We are having very dry and windy wea-
i!or now, and very warm for the season.
J he Garth being so dry makes it untayorable
I1r ilrm work, and equally so for the spring
In2 up or growth OF vegetation.
Last week the nlasonic brotherhood were
favored witlIa visit from Worshipful Master
j. II. Cap"r>, Of st. Francois Lodge, Rich
rpnd. His lectures and instructions were
such Il 10 afford much pleasure and profit to
Nv fraternity and reflect honor upon HIM
set
Every department of business is dull now.
oar merchants have not received their spring
Stock of goods yet. Their empty shelves
speak we'll for past sales, and promise future
encouragement, which is all very desirable.
Unfortunately we have more wet groceries
Ui1n are necessary or desirable. rs they add
nothing 10 tue prosperity of our city at pre-
viii ana Stand very much in the way OF It's
in''tc prospects.
The superintendent Of tue asylum, in ad-
'"'lpn 10 his energetic management Of the
institution, has lately directed bis attention
20 the no less needed task of reforming inc
':mIcs. Liboris scarce. and so is work out
sc. some valuable men for want OF en-
l""'!Av.t hHye been spending tGeif time,
;Hi@ m'Eey too. around groceries, 20 the pr''-
Il. Of none bit the d-am-dea,cc. The Doc
tof has few Of them in charge. with caTrit-
zen agreement Of total a0stinence, strict
h"."' cnhdnc', and atteation to business.
;" i.r MS praiseworthy Ell IT has been sue
es'iul' lie bus secured for the institution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispasch.l
The 9TH of April will long be remembered
in the "Forks OF Hanover" for the wild
reyellngs Of the tire-fend. From the farm
of Mr.. w. c. Winston the fire started about
midday, and sweeping over large space,
consuming long lines of fencing, plunged
madly into the feds and forests Of DR.. Terrell,
destroying fencing, fodder, and grass In Its
march. Another near by began IN cor o.
wood OH ,he Chesapeake aad Ohio railroad,
and swept over Mr. Johnson's, Mr.. Terrel.'s,
Ar Duggi,,'s, and part of Mr. Goodwin's,
racing Tie Sorthanna, aud is said to have
travelled for miles in Caroline.
Another burned over much o! Mr.! HeW.
jcn,s farm, another much of Mr.. Harrts's. al
Hewlett's, and another, starting near Noeps,
swept over large body of oHklandi burning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
The Fires in Apprenticeship. LIE
erani's Death.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.1
Within the last few days our county has
been visited with several destructive fires,
the very high winds putting it entirely be-
You'd control of the people. Fences, to-
bacco-houses, and other out-houses have been
in many cases destroyed. But the most sad
feature in this vicinity was the death of MIR.
j. l.. l.. Legrand, son of Mr.. A. A. Le-
grand. He had gone to aid neighbor in
protecting his house from the fire, and in at
tempting to save u tobacco-barn was sur
rounded by the fire which swept around
him. He ran through the fire for forty yards,
and the surface of his body was burnt to a
crisp. He fingered until 0 O'Clock at night
in great agony, when ne died. AN immense
concourse attended his funeral Yesterday az
his father's. Rev. William Fisher officiating.
MIR. Lesrand was young man much be-
loved. AfroaAfaoA'
anvil IL 1873
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
The wreck of the Atlantic.

HALIFAX, April 1.-THE customs authori
ties are now satisfied that the story of silk
being found in the crockery crates was I'M
true. The brig D. W. Hennessey has been
chartered 10 take to New York the goods
already recovered from the wreck. The
large schooner sent by the Coast Wrecking
Company for The same purpose was at Liver.
pool, N, s., yesterday, and will reach Pros
pect tonight.
To-day the sea was SO rough that not much
work could be done at the wreck. One OF
the New York divers went down and at
tempted to reach the cabin, but owing to the
under:tow he had to desist. He will try
again tomorrow. No bodies were recovered
to-day. Powder was sent to the wreck to.
day, and viii be employed tomorrow in
blowing hole in the vessel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12

BRIGHAM Yousa's Brigham
Young. In eevering his connection with the
business affairs Of his people, stia retains the
leadership Of the Mormon Church, and by
NO means surrenders the title given him by
MS followers of "Lion Of the Lord" In
that capacity he Is the supreme ruler of the
Latter DAY Saints. The annexed statements
indicate his present position and projects;
he has resigned the presidency of The
Deseret National Bank, the presidency of
lions Cooperation Mercantile Institution,
ana his office Of trustee in trust for the
whole Church. His successor as trustee in
trust IS the Apostle George A. Smith, with
Twelve assistants, who are already chosen In
tne persons of Bishop John Sharp, two of
brigham's own nephews, Bishop Elisha F.
Saeets, two of the Smith family; Elder
George Thatcher, hisson-in-law; Elder John
van Colt, one of his recent fathers-in-law
I6e business agent, Elder Amos NJ. Musser
Elder James Freeze, Elder Frederick L.
Mitchell, and Bishop Thomas Taylor.
The sum of 100000 annually pass
through the hands of the trustee in trust of
the Churcn. Young requires thetrustee to
give bond in the sum of S25, 900, and his as
sistants in the sum Of $4,000 each. 1t Is
also stated that he has changed the whole
system of the ruling priesthood, and has
added five new councillors to his own quo
rum Of the priesthood in the persons of the
Apostles Lorenzo Snow, Brigham Young,
Jr., John w. Young, Albert Darlington, and
George @. Cameron. This makes two new
quorums Of priesthood which Brigham. in
spite of all precedent, has created to assist
now and succeed him when he dies.
cit Is said that he proposes to emigrate to
Arizona. A draft has been made on each OF
the Mormon settlements in Utah, and q colo.
ny Is prepared for migration to San Fran.
cisco mountain. This locality is in the heart
of Arizona, little south Of the Colorado
Chiquito, or Flax branch of the Colorado.
Near here are the ruins of ancient cities
built by men of whom there is no historic
record r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
Indian Affairs.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE Apache
raids into Mexican territory is undated.
Robberies and murders are frequent. The
Mexican Government has authorized the
construction Of q telegraph through SinaIoa
and Sonora. 1s
AdviceS from Pillscott state that the reserve
party sent out to protect and warn survey.
ors on Cinnamon river have returned. They
found the bodies of four. surveyors terribly
mutilated. Deming's body was brought
back; the others buried on the spot. The
party encountered bands of Cheyennes, who
made hostile demonstrations, but did not
venture to attack.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL IL, 1878.

PohI Uf hlCHMGnD, APRIL II, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Mary E. Simmons, Candy, Boston, ice,
A. y. Bahcock.
Schooner A. NJ. Edwards, Adams, Georgetown,
COAL Boisseau & Woodbridge.
Schooner 2. Williams. Morris, Georgetown, coal,
8. FL. Hnwes.
Schooner Eugie, Corsey, Baltimore, fertilizers
Southern Fertilizing Company.
Sloop Sophie, Cheeves, James river, corn, r. &
s. Workman Co.
Schooner Alpha Salisbury, Portland, lumber, A.
Ordway.
schooner W. R. Mapp. Parsons, Cherrystone,
corn, A. s. Lee.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers. G. w. Allen & Co.,
agents. ID
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford, Norfolk, ;mer
Schooner Annie f. Clark, Norris, Philadelphia
railroad ties, Currie q Co. -.
Schooner Mary and Francis, McAndrews, Phila-
delphia, granite, Curtis 6 Parker.
Schooner Eva VOORHEES,, New York rto James
river, wood. .. ,ss.s.s.
MEMORANDA.
Arrived at New York April 9th, schooner L. p
Pharo, Anderson, Virginia; schooner Two Bro
theirs, Rhodes Virginia; schooner Charley Miller
White. Virginia for New Haven schooner Katie
William Butler, Knowles, Virginia for Boston
schooner John James, Freeman, Virginia for New
buryport. ~--,r--@r~z ~
Passed through "Hell Gate" April 9th, schooner
Rambler, Hamilton, Virginia for New haven.
GBY TELEGRAPH.l
NEW YORK, April 2l.-Arriyed, steamship Maine
| SAVANNAH, April ll.-Sailed shins James jar
for Callao Arrived, schooner Clara Sawyer, from
Belfast. 't5 's'@r -
CHARL EsToN, April ll.-Arrived, steamer Jame
Adger. Sailed, bark Granlon, for Liverpool
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
.Tbc Trenty OF y, 3 W1asntngtcn.

New York, April "A letter from New
foundland In the Ecensng Post, dated April
list, says that the House Of Assembly has
agree tby an Overwhelming majority to ac-1
cept the. provisions Of the treaty of Washing
ton which have reference to Newfoundland.
Only four out of q House Of thirty members
voted against the ratification OF the treaty,
and they did SO on technical grounds, argu-
ing that the question should baye been first
submitted to the constituencies. pH,sa,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12

TuR SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION on
Thursday heard the claims of Senator John
+. Lewis and Manasseh Blackman, for pro-
perry taken from Lakewood estate, in Rock.
iugham county, Va, valued at S3.1l4; John
Jay Smith. now Of Michigan, but formerly OF
Virginia, 1854; estate of Walter Il. Erwin,
of Falls Church, Va, sl,42l; assignee OF
Samuel Lewis, of Washington. for property
taken in Virginia, S47O; and William B.
Nails, of Culpeper county, Va, $3,l7S. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
TELEGRAPHIg NEWS
LATEST FROM w 3, II : 81 ,,I

&. i "A =, E Isl ffSOM WASEINGTON..
| s ..4. Especial telegram q, the Dispatch. 4
WAsHIsgroE, April II. Congressman
stowell and Plat, and Colonel hughes. OF
Virginia, bad an Interview With The Presi.
| dent to-day.
After the Cabinet meeting to-day there
was very general conversation respecting
the condition of the Republican party In
Virginia, the President being assured BY his
visitors that its prospects were encouraging,
but no reference was made to Federal off,
GERS in the State. It is freely intimated that
| the policy of the Administration, concerning
Virginia at least, is to make no further
changes of the Federal office-holders in that
State. TIaOs.
ASSOCIATED Press teiegrams.l
20 a13 3 General Items. TE
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President
leaves early next week for Missouri, and re-
turns on the 1sts Of May. .sDs ,2H
Robson, Belknap, and Creswell, are all
absent from the Cabinet. :. :. -. IN
The President has appointed R. M. Rey-
| nolds collector of customs ut Mobile, nice
Miller, removed.
General Sherman and General Mcdowell,
who commands aDivision in the South, have
| had consultation with the President with
view TO the concentration Of the troops in
the interest of economy. Mcdowell leaves
for bis headquarters, Louisville, Ky., in a
few days. -. TX
Secretary Delano has advised the military
not to surrender the indicted Modocs to
| the civil authorities In case the Modocs sur
render. Z ftE} AR ~ 'Est fEs.fts ~
Surveyor Joseph e. Carson has been or.
dered to the Department Of the South for
duty. rs
The President has indicated his intention
OF making no change in the collectorship of
the Fifth Virginia district, and Mr.. j. II.
Rives will continue in the office.
The President has appointed r. B. HAYES
| assistant United States treasurer at Gin
cinnati.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE area CT low
est barometer will move northeastward
| down the st. Lawrence valley on Saturday.
For New England, southeasterly winds
and threatening weather.
For: the Middle States, southeast winds,
which will veer to southwest and northwest
| with cool, cloudy weather during Saturday.
For the Lower Lakes, fresh and possibly
brisk northeasterly winds, with falling tenn.
perature and clearing weather. Is.
For the Upper Lakes, diminishing north.
erly winds. partly cloudy and clear weather
| followed very generally by southerly winds,
| with falling barometer by Saturday night.
For the Lower Missouri and Southwest
| falling barometer and rising temperature.
For the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic
States, northwesterly winds backing to south
with falling barometer, and partly cloudy
weather. ..
Cautionary signals continue at Detroit
Toledo, Cleveland, Norfolk, Wilmington,
Baltimore, Buffalo, Cape May, and New
York, and also ordered for Rochester and
| Oswego.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
BY TeEegrapsB.
BALTIMORE MARKETS,

BALTIMORE. April 1I.-F1our quiet and steady:
prices unchanged. Wheat firm; white, choice,
S.IDGS.ls. Corn in good demand: stock scarce;
white SOUTHERN ESQ., yellow southern. &c.; mixed
western. SIC. 0ats active; southern, t7@5ic west
ern mixed, s71dsc.; western white nominal at &c.
Rye steady at s5@95c. Hay unchanged Provisions
heuyy and lower. Mess pork steady at &17G917.5o.
rib-sitles, Ste: clear rfsdes &c.,. Bacon inactive
shoulders, 7s@7ac.; rtb-sides nominal: clear nth;
Sides osgsc.: sugar-cured hams, 1231!6c. Lard
duh at SIC. Western butter 6r1ncr: stock scarce:
choice roll, as@asc. new tub, 3Sc. WhIskey hrm ut
9e4Gyic, - - = 4 % I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
Gearsia Medical Association.

ATLANTA, April 11.-Dr.Wills West More
land, of Atlanta, Ga, has been elected presi-
dent of the Medical Association of Georgia
for the next year. The next Convention
will meet at brownsville, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12

HoNoRs TO ROANOKE GRADUATE.--Mr.
j. w. Stephenson, who graduated at Roam
oke College last June, and also received the
medal in oratorv, has been elected final ora
tor Of the Washington Society at the Uni
versty of Virginia, where he is now study
ing law. Roanoke College has furnished
half of the University final orators for three
sessions. This is certainly evidence of the
high rank of the Roanoke College literary
soceties.--ROGnoke Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12

Movements of Troops I'm the West.
Fort ScoTT, April LITTLE United States
troops stationed on the neutral lands have
commenced their departure for Fort Gibson
The cavalry started on Wednesday, and viii
march through. The infantry will follow by
raiI on Monday. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
Frost I'm Texas.

GALVESTON, April 11.-Telegrams and pri
vate intelligence from tWenty-three counties
report killing frosts. The crops and fruit
are all killed. Repanting has commenced
These counties embrace the larger portion Of
the cotton-groWing district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
Rise In the Mississippi,

CINCINNATI, April ia special dispatch
states that the river at Memphis is now
within two feet of its last overflow, and is
rising an inch an hour. Fears are enter
tanned of a serious overflow below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
liz In Z O1U114N<4N !tNI1 W W
SD1in

Spain.
MADRID, April 1.-THE; Carlists have
opened fire on Puigcerda. Villa Franca is
threatened. Two 'Cubans and twelve Span.
iards were killed in an engagement near Man.
zanllo.
PARIS, April ia dispatch from Per-
.pignan this morning says the Cslrlists have
been repulsed before Puigcerda after fight
ing whole day and night. -.
PERp1GNAN, April liza dispatch from
Puigcerda, dated at noon to-day, says
"After the failure of their final attack last
night the Carlist force withdrew before day
light, leaving 300 dead aud wounded on the
field. We lost eight killed, and have many
wounded. Five houses were fired by the
enemy's shells and destroyed. Precautions
have been taken aSainsta renewal OF the
SIEGE"
MADRID, April 1i.-Owing to the inter-
ruption of trains by the insurgents on the
upper section of the Northern railway the
Government has granted n temporary con-
ceSsion to tue company, authorizing 1t TO
establish line of steamers from Santander
to Bayonne for the transportation OF pas
sengers to and from France.
France. S..
THE WAR INDEMNITY.
PARIS, April 11.--Fifty millions of francs
was paid TO Germany on the 9th instant on
account of the war ind entity. a.,~..
italy.
New YORK, April ll.--The Worlds spe-
cE, from Rome says the Pope is suffering
from rheumatic fever and liberation Of the
leg. His illness is extremely serious.
A factory in Rome was destroyed by light
ming to-day, and forty-slx persons Darleu ID
the ruins, five of whom were Killed ana
seventeen wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
The Gloucester Herald has suspended pub

TIC 01O1CestcI 77e7 1tU has susFeUueu Puo'
lication.
DR.. McGufey is reported as still improv-
ing in health, and hopes are entertained that
he may be able to resume his invaluable
labors at the University this session.
The Fredericksburg Herald says: "The
question has been mooted as to where the
next Conservative State Convention shall be
held. 1t seems to US that no point presents
the same number of inducements as Rich
mond, and we confess to some surprise that
the question has ever been raised"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
Railroad-Brsdse Piers DESTROYED.

LIgTLE Rock, April 11.-Three iron piers
fifty feet long, for the railroad bridge, have
been swept away. The river has risen
twenty feet in the last forty-eight hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12

railroad sies and cord.wooG, and sweeping
up the stately trees la ftfuf gyrntions- q
thing OF life, leaped from hill to hill, across
the Northanna river, and consumed 600
panneis OF fencing on the Topping Castle
estate. In Caroline. Two more below, near
the junction, consumed much valuable rail-
road and farming materials, and burned till
late at night. Yesterday and to-day other
extensive CONGREGATIONS were progressing In
Caroline. -; OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12

81. LOUIS, April ll.-Flour dull and unsettled
Corn steady. Whiskey dull round lots not saleable
at over s5@s5sc. Pork quiet; prime mess, ala, Co
Bacolfctive for future delivery, in May, 81 In
Sumo, loo. Lard-prime steam. Sc. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12

the best kind Of labor on the farm. with the
prospect Of continuance, while the men and
their Families receive profit and enjoy com.
tort. Success TO his enterprise, -. h :.
;, II is raintng now, which we hope will re.
lieve us from the almost s,ffocatinc drst
and enable the farmers to 20 on more sr,c.
cessfuisy with their work. w :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12

3 the Legislature passes laws ordering J,
additional advertising the current year he
will keep The expense inside OF one hundred
thousand dollars. 52sssss I'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
Baltimore, Aid.

These goods are manufactured by us or bought for
cash directly from the European and American
manufacturers, embracing all the latest noyities,
uacoualcd In variety and cheapness in any market
Orders oiled With care, promptness, and dispatch.
NH 22-eodlgtH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
RICHMOND AND nsTEasBuRGH RAILROAD CO.,

RICHMOND AND pETEaEBuRGH RAILROAD Co,l
!, RICHMOND, VA December II, IS72.
an AND: AFTER WEDNESDAY, DE-
W GENDER 18th, The TRAINS on this road will
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at sA. n.
and 2:2o P. NJ, and leave Petersburg ut li2s A. III.
'I FR Ell TRAINS with passenger coach at
tached, leave Richmond at a. AZ and p. M.- and
leave Petersburg nc $50 A. "a. and $50 p. 81.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS VIII leave
Richmond and Petersburg az "a. M. Returning,
leave Richmond and Petersburg at $50 m, Instead
Of o. clock, as heretofore. ~. 81.
The A. III. TRAIN win not leave Richmond on
SUNDAYS, and the sa6 T.. 81. MAIL TRAIN and $50
A. u. FREIGHT TRAIN will not leave Petersburg
passengers for Norfolk VIII ske the $40 r. M.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk VIII con.
meet at Petersburg with the li:25 a. NJ. TRAIN.
Passengers from Glover Hill Will take the $40 A
II. TRA AIN on Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Fridays
aud returning leave Richmond on the same days at
4 The AL TRAINS wiz stop only a. Chester and
'l Tie sa. ii. TRAIN will connect st Petersburg
With the Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad for
hfpr TI%MA Nv PALACE sLEEpiNG-cAR win
be attached 10 the THROUGH TRAIN ut Weldon,
running through to Wilmington.
THOMAS II. WYNNE,
dels President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

LOUISVILLE. April 1i.-Tobacco very active and
strong, particularly for medium good grades; sales
go hogsheads EFlour-demand moderate extra
family, $8.75., Corn-small business prices un-
changed Provisions quiet and steady. Lard
dercss ss@sc.; kegs, sa9iec.; steam, sac Wbiskey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
CINCINNATI MARKET
ST.LOIIS MARKETS

CINcISSArI, April ll:-Flour dull !; sales at s7.ei
egs7e5. Corn steady. Provisions quiet snd firm
Bacon steady. Whiskey steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
Destruction OF Sam Salvador by an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Loss OF Life
and Prcperfy @.. 1sasEt -as=

Asp1swALI uia HAVANA, april 1.-THE
city OF San Salvador. the capital of the Cen
trail American republic Of that name, has
been destroyed by an earthquake, causing
terrible loss Of life. Eight hundred persons
persisted, and property valued at twelve mill
lions Of dollars was destroyed. The earth
quake was followed by a condagration; and
many buildings were burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
rJ,HE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL:
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION In THE
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS: /
DAILY.-One year, Sl4; sig months, "a; tnree
months IS 75; one month, 81 50 week 10y carrier.
80 cents sundays omitted: One year, zig, si1
months 80; three months, $57Si one monln, Si.Za
week 10y carrier), IS cents.
WREKLY-0ne copy, g. i've, each, SLID Yen,
each 81 80. Extra copy With club. Pay the carrier:
AS an advertising medium the CoDsiasrcaat nas
TERMS FOR ADVERTISEMENTS:
Nothing received for less than IS cents: Mar-
riages Deaths, Religious and Society NOTICES;
Wants Boarding, For Rent, For saie, l4ost ana
Fonnd 10 cents liue; business Notices, 20 cent
linz: displays. 81 3 square; Reference Notices.
Il. so square; Preferred Specials, siso square
Toiumn, 6rst page $50, eighth pase 20; I'LL
eighth mage only, 81 square; extra
psse only. Slsc square; matter GET IN aouDie cos
' The . avesishths OF m ,nss ,S nes
SUI snae or the amount Of space taken
sssest n,r the eekly Same as for the Daiiy
IN 1aid satter puoli aasd az aaesTfsse'0seatss.
- Address ~. ,T SrYr AT, a CIT \!
an 2-tts Sn. .-------s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-12
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD Coil
II ~ - RICHMOND, March ~. lsfa.s 1 3

RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD Co..,
II - EssEtnA RICHMOND, March ~. ls7a.
NOT1CE.-On and after WEDNESDAY
~ April I'd. the PASSENGER aud FREIGHT
TRAINS over this route will be run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN daily Sunday excepted
between Richmond and West Point leaving the de-
pot at p. NJ. &.3.: IT, FL. .Etg.f = I1T.SIt'
Passengers for river landings and Baltimore win
leave Richmond on WEDNESDAYS aud SAT-
URDAYSaat 2 O'Clock. p. NJ connecting with
| more, &c.
Fare to river landings !. 80 50
FREIGHT TRAIN for THROUGH Xix EIGHT
leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fri
days. and Saturdays, al O'Clock A. II. sa-,
|, LOJAL FREIGHT (. between Richmond and
West Point carried both ways on Wednesdays and
saturdays, leaving Richmond t4o'clock A. 81.
80 W. n. BRAGG. superintendent.
| J. T.. TAYLOR, Freight and Ticket Agent, Rich
mond. s' NH "a