davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
the Beecher-TiIton Scandal.

TILToG WHITING Ills STATEMEST-TEE CAUSE OF
HIS SEPARATION FROM HIS WIFE.
The Bcecher. riltOn scandal is coming RI
pidly 10 a focus, and the facts clnnOt be
withheld from the public much longer. The
committee having in charge the investigation
OF the charges compromising the cbaraci er
of Mr.. Beccher held Il long but piivate meet
ing at the residence OF prominent commit
teenan on Wednesday. It WIS ascertaned
on good authority that the contemplated in
vesfigation would certainly he cOntiGued, 30
matter what the result would be to Mr.. Ill
ten or Mr.. Beee.her.
The Brooklyn Union of "Wednesday eve.
Ding gives the following as the result Of an
Interview with Mr.. Titon. lie says:
IL was ut work on my statement WheEyou
entered the room. / have tried tor four
wears. using my best wit, which has proved
small, in crdeayoring to COAX and conceal
the facts which are now to be dirulSe1. The
responsibility of divul9ing them EelongS
not to me, for / would rather keep them
buried. This responsibility belongs to Mr..
Beecher, who has commissioned six men OF
his own church to examine into facts which,
when they are made Known, will put an end
to MIR. Beecher's ministry show him to have
been guilty Of degree Of crminality which
the world little suspects, aud to have az.
tempted to shield himself by putting forth
another mans breast as the armor which
WAS to receive the blow. AS 10 compromises
know nothing. shall accept none. 1t is
d day OF battle and DEATH"
Mr.. Ilton Indicated that be would go be-
fore the committee with his sworn state.
ment on Monday next, as they had designated
that day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
The Democratic party of Ohio, accordil

The Democratic party Of Ohio, according
to the organs, is committed to the antl-De'
mocratic Pendletonian policy of rag money.
The Cincinnati Enquirer and the Bucyrus
Forum agree in this Injunction: democrats
of the West, look we'll to your congressional
conventions. Allow no resolution to pass
or no candidate to he nominated that will
conflict with the present demand for an in
crease of the currency. Now's the day, ana
now's the hour" The Democratic Conyen-
ton Of the Fourteenth district OF that State
resolved in favor of initiation.
The Cincinnati Commercial observes !:
GAS the Democratic party is presumed to be
pledged to policy Of initiation it is not
likely it would consent to accept as candl-
date for the presidency i'll 1875 a President
who vetoed pet measure OF majority OF
the Democratic members Of Congress. we
are of the opinion that Republican patriots
need not lie awake of nights revolving SO
tremendous possibility in their minds,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
Mixing Up.

It's remarked by the New York Tribune
that the Democrats of Indiana seem tho
roughly to have forgotten "the oldest princi.
pie of the Democratic party ri. e., " hard
money" Itsays BENTON would read them
out of the party were he here. Abiding to
the adoption of the popular ideas OF the day
by the Indiana Democratic Convention in
regard to money and cheap freights, and to
the utilization OF the Convention with the
grangers, the Tribune wonders at the polti.
cal changes presented in its action, but sug-
gests that. as these Democrats are oppose
by MORTON, good citizens elsewhere will take
very little interest 10 the contest.
Exactly! This is the point Of difficulty,
in the way of doYetailing eastern with west
ern politics, to which We recently called
public attention. The "good citizens" to
whom the Tribune alludes live chiefly IN the
East. There are some Liberal Republicans
who can't stomach MORTON for his extreme
party bitterness with regard to the South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

ABDUCTION BY CIRCUS PERFORMERS
Wslkes5arre, Pa, July l6.-On Monday last
the Oriental Circus exhibited at NIchoi<op,
Wyoming county, and after it bad lett there
q Mrs. Robinson discovered that her two
daughter aged twelve and fourteen years,
who had gone to the show. were missing.
On Wednesday Mrs. Robinson caught up
with the Circus at Dunmore, in this county,
where it was exhibiting, and inquired for
her children. She was almost crazed by
anxiety. To her horror she learned that the
men who had abducted her daughters bad
been discharged the day before, and no one
knew whittier they had gone. The police OF
Scranton were informed, and are tracking
the miscreants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

CHrLp-sTEsLlsG I'm PHrLADaIse HIA. "a he
new form OF crime which is sdev. PEG 10
Philadelphia-sfellings children frob1 5sfelf
parents bones at once so easy OF psfpe-
tration and &C narrowing that 1kEalls for no
tice all over the land. There is, too, every
one admits, mysterious reproduction or
coutagioa Of crime that gives it new interest.
What happens at Germantown to-day, II 1t
~be-s-suacssSful, may oCcur -fonkerS-~0r-
Brookline tomorrow. Well may parents
be struck with terror In realizing, this peril,
and in feeling shat they can no longer jet
their little boys and girls, without sentinel
to watch them, play upon the lawnor in the
lanes which once were thought as safe as the
nursery and the school.room.
Now that this CHASTITY crime has been With
apparent impunity committed, we see ut
glance how easily it may be perpetrated
again. It is impressive, too, in this, that it
is daylight crime. It needs no shadow OF
darkness. In fact, it can only be committed
In the p.ay.hours Of the broad day, for with
the coming night, so propitiUus TO common
crime, comes the chiId-seep, which is the
best protection. It.is crime, too, OF great
elaboration. There must be carriage ana
feet horses, and an accompice. We see that
the villains who have carried away Mr.. Ross
little boy had been on the road watching
for several days. They bad gained the conf
deuce of the children, flor there were two,
though but one was taken) by giving them
toys and taking them pleasant drives. The
stealthy step Of crime had long followed the
boy, who at last is the victim. Victim OF
what? Well may we shudder 10 answer
ing the question. 1t is q crime in some
aspects worse than Eurder-for it is
crime of torture to a child Ito say nothing
of the parents), by terror and seclusion, and
perhaps stripes, to end, If there be fear of
detection, in murder at last. Fiction has
sainted all this in other lands and times.
Now and here we have the reality close
TO our doors, for Germantown, with its
beautiful neighborhood, is not far of;
and it is quite within the range Of possibility
that the poor child is now secreted in some
New York slum or tenement-house waiting
till the $4,000 ransom shall he paid, or fail.
ing that, a bloody doom is executed. There
is no use of mincng matters. These are the
possibilities and the alternatives.
This is the cause of every parent III this
broad and---especially for every parent who
can raise or borrow money enough to pay a
ransom. The poor man has reason to rejoice
10 the immunity his poverty gives him. In
any aspect this case is dreadful to think
upon.--NetD York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

OCEAN GROVE CAMP hiEETING.-Over 1000
persons have assembled at Ocean Grove, N.
j., and in all probability there will not be less
than 5000 present this week to attend the
convention for the promotion Of holiness,
which will organize on Wednesday morning
on the camp grounds. The convention will
continue for several days, and representa-
tiyes from every Protestant denomination
in the United States will be present. Over
two hundred ministers have signided their
intention to be present. The great prayer
meeting tent, 80 noted last season, has been
opened during the past week, the Rev. DR.
Ward. of Newark, n. j., officiating.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

ONE WHO WATCHED THE COMET ALL NIGHr.
ITO the Editor Of the Columbia IS. c. Pho
mir THE comet, visible these nights from
its different positions in the carly and latter
part. of the night, may produce the impress
SION and belief with some that there are two
different comets; but it is one and the same,
and it seems TO move in a circle around the
North star, like the Seven Pointers, or Great
Dipcer, as sometimes called. II does not set,
as some suppose, but moves some distance in
advance of the Pointers and more inward
that il, making smaller circuit, with the tail
inclined nwards. Being nisht-watch at the
Asylum, can have good open view OF 1t
from the third story Of the building. On
observing it for some nights, owing to
dense atmosphere or haziness near the borl-
ION it would disappear, and l could not see
its course But i few nights ago the SKY
remained clear and bright. l have noticed
il throughout the night and could see it all
the time. 1t moved eastward and quite low,
and then gradually began to rise, seemingly
keeping relative distance from the North
or Polar Star. The last few nights have
been cloudy, so I could not observe any
more, but judge by that night its course and
movements other nights.
BENNET WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
July IL, 1874.

CASE OF HYDRoPHoBIA-ExcTE AMONG
THE NEaRoEs--C ulpeper, Va., July ID
The inhabitants of this town were startled
Yesterday by the announcement that re
have case of hydrophobia in our midst. A
little girl, aged about eleven years, was bit.
ten by a dog about four weeks ago, and COM
menced showing symptoms of the disease
Yesterday morning. Whenever any water
or milk is offered her she Immediately goes
of into violent fits and spasms. The doc
tors are experimenting On her In various
ways, trying to find out, if possible, some
insight into this terrible disease. They have
ice bound all over her back. There is great
excitement here about it especially among
the negroes, who are so badly frightened
that they are poisoning the dogs in every oil,
rection.-C Correspondence Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

HUNTINGTON GRAIN ELEVATOR AND TRASs-
FER CoHPANY--SubScriptio are now being
received in New York, Richmond, and Hunt
incton to the Cal ital stock Of the above con-
pany {about $50, 000) in shares Of 500 each,
with view to erecting the work here at
once. Citizens are invited to subscribe, and
with proper effort in this city the success
of this most desirable enterprise will be as.
sured. No other projected enterprise here
oilers more certain, speedy and substantial
advantages to Us, as Il business community,
than does this. For particulars as to sub.
scriptionS, payments, organization, &c. call
on u. w. Emmens, Esq, general supeyin-
tendent Central Land Company, Hunting
tor.
By the above it will be seen that another
pubic enterprise is really started and in the
hands Of responsible parties who we know
Will push it to completion. The commence
ment Of Chicago was in the grain trade, and
its progress was pari pdSSu with the Increase
OF that trade. The great need now is an
outlet at low rates for the grain products of
the West. Contracts have been made for
the trans por tation Of grain in bulk, by barge,
from It. Louis and points far beyond that to
this place. These contracts are at low rates
that mpre than compete with the Erie and
Welland canals and the water transportation
OF the lakes. The rates are low, by which we
4now hat grain can be delivered by water to
huntington and thence to the seabOard
by tue Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at
iuwer rates than almost any other route; but
these rates are imperative without an eleva-
tor, 80 that really this immense trade is de-
pendent on the pushing forward OF The pre-
sent enterprise. The capital reqIired j.
comparatively small: large part Of it is
suDscrihedin Richmond and New York, and
now our own citizens are called TO help them
selves. This enterprise will he the means
of furnishing employment TO large number
81 meu. aud, Oh course, increasing the BUSH
ness OF the place.
We hope the citizens will enlist promptly
and liDerally in the matter. They are not
asked to give anything. II the elevator does
not pay large percentage Of profit, it will
be the first we have ever knowE ,hat did not.
H,lahngton advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PIANO, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, <
IMPORTANT TO OMMERCI AL
/ JEWELLERS.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS, who so lr
SAMPLE OR OTHER SPECIMEN, also those
who visit their customers and solicit trnde by pur-
chases nade DIRECT FROM STOCh, anu WHO
class OF GOODS, are requested TO send their bUsi-
NESS and PRIVATE ADDRESS, as below. stat
ployed: also those who are At present under no
engagement. This matter fs OF GREAn I'M VI
this class. or men soliciting trade In this manner
II Is therefore ESPECIALLY desired that tp,s mo-
fice NAV meet the eyes OF ALL Commercial Irav.
oilers and salesmen In this country, and inSt they
will AT ONCE give 1t their attention, THOSE VINO
comply with above request wtH be CosrtDEN-
TALL treated and duly advised q ot}ecs IN Sie"'
Please address 10y letter onlyl
COOPERATION,
Care of Geo. P. lRowell & CO., IL Park Row,
&C. saodIm New Yoik city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

CorSc11 OF AMxgIcAN HEBREws.-C eoe-
land, Ohio, July l6.--At the council Oh
American Hebrews to-day the Commitlee
on Theological Institute reported isWs iof
the organization and government OF an III.
stitution Of learning TO be sly LED tne hebrew
Union College, 20 be permanently located 10
Cincinnati. The following were elected ON
GERS OF the Board President, NJ. Loth
yiee-President, Julius Freeburg secrea:y
LYMAN Levi; Treasurer, M. LEHMAN. ih'
Council adjourned tonight to meet mex
year in Buffalo,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Died, on Thursday tire 17lh instant, 1c O'Clock
a. NJ. WALTER youngest child of john Il. and
Mary Pockllngton, aged eleven months.
Alas. how changed that lovely flower
Whfeh doomed aud ctsseTed my lonely heart
How soon we're called To part.
Why should vex my heart or fast?
No more he'll visit me:
My soul will mount to his as fast
And there shall my WALTER see.
The funeral will take place ut 10 O'Clock TO
DAY Saturday at the residence, on Twenty.tbttd
street between NJ and n. .1-.ssae
Died, in Manchester, July 8, JAMES ARCHER
infant son Of John A. and Sarah f.. Elanton, aged,
The funeral will take place from fss fathers resi-
dence, Fourth aud Stockton streets THIS (5atur-
day. MORNING at 10 O'Clock: Fricnr, Of The fam
lily attend without further notice, TO proceed to New
City cemetery.
Died, on the 18th, MARY FRANCES, oaly
daurhter OF yeremi, aud w illianna K. OWENS aged
Suffer little children to come INTO me- and forbid
them not, for OF such Is the Kingdom OF heaven"
Died, at his reridence, No. 1928 Main street Mr..
JAMES MCGlFFiN- In the 1fty eighth year of his
His funeral will take place from his late residence
at half past O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. His
friends and acquaintances IRE Invited to attend.
Abbeville Is. ca ard Ripley Miss papers please
copy.
Died, at st. Andrews rectory. Brunwick county,
Va, OH the 9th instant, y rlS ALLAN, infant son
of the Rev. Otis Allan and Virginia g. X. Glaze
brook.
Lexington (Va.) papers please copy.
Died. yesterday morning, WILLIAM JAMES,
infant son Of W. n. and Lucy spencer aged
twenty-five months.
The funeral will take place THIS EVENING ut 5
O'Clock from the parents residence. of and
I hrtyiirst streets. Friends and acquaintances are
invited u attend.
Died. Friday, after protrlcted Illness, G.. S.
GRAVES: aged iifly-one years.
The funeral will take place TODAY Saturday
at the Second Baptist church az 4 z. NJ. Friends
and acquantance5 are Invited to- attend.
Died, Friday July l 9TH. ut 2 O'Clock 7. NJ HAT
TIE FLORENCE. infant diueater of George W.
and Emma K. Clarke aged three months and
eleven days.
The funeral will take place THIS Saturday.
parents, corner Twenty fourth aud N streets. The
relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

RtcHABD GRANT NHlrB has often pro-
'essed or confessed bis ignorance Of English
grammar. 3Nooue wiifdoubt the. fact, now
that. he has written an article intended to
each that science. He gives, "Shall you
go?" as good English. The charIatan thinks
hat :. the will" is involved when the word
;. will y Is used, though he has no hesitation
in writing cit will rain tomorrow" tits "a
shame that such teachings should be allowed
to appear in any respectable periodical. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

sHocxlsa DaasH OF sAs YoUsa LADr.--El-
mira ~. r., JHty 10. "A young lady named
Ruth Van EHeI. from Auburn, N. L, was
killed at Watkins Glen to-day by falling
down q precipfce near the entrance. She
lost her footing ard slipped through be-
tween the lower rail Of the railing and the
ground. She fell distance of Hinety-fye
feet, and was almost literally dashed to
.pieces. She was With an excursion party
from Auburn, and was about twenty-five
years Of age, 1880 Shs.sfstF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
HAIRwORK. &c.

MO MONOPOLY, NO EXTOkTlONs
N AND No OTHER HUMRUG.-WfLLIAM
WILDT, SR.-:s27 BROAD sTnEkT SI!If;ysyt.Ass
IrsHEp IN 1sS4-DEALER AND MAsUFAC-
TGKER OF HUMAN HAIkWo&k.-The attsn,,
don Of the ads is called 10 The facts thss sew ss
hat ihroug h nv long expariencs In the business
and ali ths new advantages for working npeoni,-
Ings Lam able to satisfy my c1stomers .nas itai Nj
JeWefry is aaIy made n, ue In this city THAI Al
WORK In INV line Will be done ut short notice ano In
a wurkmaniike manner. SoinA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

eKemper, of Virginia, has destroyed his
chances for the yice-presidency in Ohio by
]" having no authority ITO let the Cincinnati
exposition have an old piece of iron owned
by the Commonwealth. It is an old colonial
stove. and with it the Cincinnati managers
hope to fire the Buckeye heart. Chicago
Times,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

cCHUTZEN PARK, DELIGHTFUL
y SUMNER RETREAT. FINE SCENERY,
&C., sc. This beautiful Park having been re-
rent 10 Lodges, Orders, private parties, &c, &c.
Being on the bank of The river, 1t commands the
finest view OF any establishment OF Its Mind near
the city There Is on the ground new and ele-
gant pavilion for tnclrg, &c.
lhe Park Is open daily for the reception OF risi-
tors. No palms nor expense have been spared 70
make Ii The equal of any place OF amusement In The
civ Good order will be strictly enforced Apply
on the grounds, or through post-oflce box AZ.
YUkNGLING & CO.,
|. 25-3m Propr etors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
HEAnOUARTERS FIRST Virgil.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST VlRGI-s
Ii MA krGIMENT, July IS, 1S74.-GES- Is
ERAL ORDERS NO. 80. III
l. Commandments of companies will order The II
members Of their respective comma nds VINO pur-
pose going the anticipated trip In august TO h''e
their measures taken for FATIGUE CNifokMs III
once at the store Of Nm. Ira smith.
II 1:ommantiants of companies will furnish these
HEADQUARTERS with COMPLETE DESCRIPTIVE ROLL
of the,r respective companies on or before the Isl
of August next.
D' '''- +. D. STARKE,
iv,G-3t Captain and utant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
F,RE-YesterdaY morning the frame build.

FIRE.-Yesterday morning the frame build
ing occupied by Mrs. Earickson as bakery
and variety store was destroyed by fire: The
burned building was insured in the Old Mn-
tual, of Virginia, for 81 500. Its destruction
was complete. The stock OF goods IN the
store was not insured. Nothing was saved
but some small articles Of furniture. Goals
of fire were blown down as far as Main
street. endangering much other valuable
property fredericksburg Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE
FOR SALE.
The subscriber, finding that his business inter-
feres greatly with his duties rs teacher OF music,
and with view of dev0ilnR himself hereafter c1-
clusiyely 10 his profession, offers Tor sale The
STOCK OF MUSIC.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
PIANO, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, &c,
together with good will. store fixtures. &c, OF the
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE, No. 'Io A'h
street. o..u,
i he above presents rare opportunity TO enter!n
pleasant ami profitable business, us the stand mas
hecn establish. d for the last twenty-five years
IT, SSxW2tx e. A. AMBO.D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
Anew GOODS FOR THE SEASON.

HrEw GOODS FOR THE SEASON.
HUDGISs, GORDON L CO.
June 22d) are opening
CHOICE DRESS GooDs-yery cheap
RoRprREp LAwys-new aud cheap;
1,rvSF.ppfcs or all kinds for lsdiss' ares '''''
Beautiful PERcALEs at L.;
More SASH RIBBONS =. 7oc.;
sp,yrsHLAcEs, for scarfs and sacFFs'
.GxsrtsaEs's aud LADIES CSpkhSEAH'
BALBRIGGAS HosIEEr fos ii''e' 49,
men; %,
FANS in variety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
mARRrAGN.

Married, on the I'd Instant, by 1ae Rev. Moses ID,
Hoee. ID. D., Mr.. HORACE w. RgDCLPH 10 Mrs.
ELIZABETH w. SULLIVAN; uTs or .his city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

STONEWALL GUARD,-Attend drill Il
- al the armory THIS Saturday, EFr Ming a
al SlI o'clock promptly. orders for fatigue nrI-
forms Will b. given to all members anticipating II
going with the regiment to The springs 10y order
OF Lieute.-ant IL. VI. TAYLOR.
IL 1S-it W. A LUX. ~. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

Our Enquirer neghbor Is dead against the
third term: He speaks as one having power
to prevent. Will he rot try his hand on the
g hot term"?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
AND CHEAPEST
EXCURSION OF THE sEA4s.
TO WEST POINT,
MONDAY, JULY eth.

In addE1on to the many induce ments h yij,-p;-
Point. such rs Surf Bathing, boating E,trS
Dancing, &C., there will be IHREt GRaSoS,
RACES. premium AWARDED 10 the s,ylft.,r, m ~.
ner iI each race. Entrees free. six 10 Star, ~,
time. The fIst and second premiums can r.. 20 ~
NJ Mr. kersey's. iewellcr, corner of MIN and vTa
teehth streets. The third premium al Mr. Tipnn,.
gun.store. Main street talso tickets for sa!ej,
ment has been made 10 render this the most ,.jys.
full and cheapest excursion OF the season,
MCCANN'5 BASD viii furnish sDrsic.
rain leaves. the depot ut s ocIAE promp,Ir
Tickets Gentlemen, 81 ladies, 25c.
IL IS-S WEES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
MHSERAL WATERS.
MINERAL WATERS.
WHITE SULPHUR, GreenbsieF;
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM,
HEALING SPRINGS,
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
CAPON SPRINGS.
NESERAL WATER

ALSO,
waters from various springs. SARATOGA, New
York, and the genuine FIR EDERlCksHALL BIZ.
TER WATER. All received direct For sale al
wholesale and retail by
49, pURcEJ.ss ADD & Co, Druggists,
my 20 Agent Virginia spring Massts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18
MEETINGS..
OFFICE VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP

I
RICHMOND. july ID. 1874.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET
4 ING Of the Board of Directors Of this com
pnny will lie held ut the office OF the virginia Home
Insurance Company on the THIRD TUESDAY
OF Ffl1> MONTH (2lst of july at O'Clock L. NJ.
jy 10-tIy2l ID. D. BURR, Presdent.
A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
N STOCkHOL OF THE RICHMOND
GRAAITh. COMPANY will b. held at the office OF
the company AT Richmond, on TUESDAI the 2Sth
of July AT 2 O'Clock, u act upon the aInGndnent
to the charter granted to the company ny the CIR.
cuir Court of tile cry OF RchmoItson the Sth In
slant. BY or.er Of the Board.
Rici,Dto;ad, June 20, 1874. j. 26-30t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-18

~ sporty ins fncr # Hixed schools.
Thissis news, Indeed; and good news. PC
true. Whist wis the National Republican, I