davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
Observation-Disclosures

u 80. ..s4. .. . 81 - 3 & +
MADRID, July 8.-Tbe Pope has not ye
replied to the congratulations of the Chap
lain General Of the Carlist army, sent 10 bin
on the anniversary OF his elevation to the
tPontiticatp.
LONDON, July Cite statement In ads
patch received here on the Oath uiiimo thai
the Carlist General Lizarraga was dead turns
out to be incorrect.
Dispatches from Spain state that General
saballs, by virtue OF his rank, should have
succeeded General Tristany, who was dis
missed from the Carlist service, but Don
Carlos appointed General Lizarraga to the
vacant command. It is further said that
General SabalIs is greatly dissatisfied at
this, and has announced his intention OF
going to France.
MADRID, July 6. Santander is threatened
by strong bands of Carlists. The authorities
have telegraphed for reinforcements. Several
Republican war vessels have moved Up into
position to shell the approaches to the city
on the appearance Of the insurgents.
France.
PARIS. July 6.-The excitement runs high
at Versailles. The Legitimsts, to the num-
Der of one hundred, decided to vote against
the ministry tomorrow. The position OF
the ministry is critical. 1t is thought some
changes will be unavoidable. The sitting Of
the Assembly tomorrow may possibly re-
suit in dissolution unless fear of such step
should restrain the opponents of the gov
eminent.
The funeral of NJ. Goulard, who died
Saturda.-, took place to-day.
Hon. George Bancroft has arrived in
Paris. He visited eX-President Theirs to-
day. He leaves for London Wednesday.
Marine Disaster.
LONDON, July 6.-The brig Hannah, from
Ferrandina, is here, having sustained con-
siderable damage from 4 collision with an
iceberg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07

.''' @I'-''CICt OF the lblSiIalcu
hrHAr ORDINARY, Va, June 80, 1874.
'i'.n"!} Neck Academy was filled TO its
."I-H Oh Yesterday by thoughtful fathers,
'"@"! mothers, eXultant sisters, interested
'"arT>, relations and friends, who came out
'' "thr'> the closing exercises of that
"'i, hv inner walls were heavily fes-
,''"'" "itt green box, and al appropriate
"''''' VI massive green letters formed an
80" III III rear end Of the building, and
'u~A. ne valuable lesson "Wisdom Is
'r.s'f u"n gold" A huge platform was
.'''t'''!>"d and carpeted for the occasion,
'." 'Hc corurt band OF Williamsburg made
music. ''A "0'''
IL" performance consisted Of letters,
's', ordinations, oratlonS, aud closed
WI" " SlHcy and well fought debate Of the
t"'..'a; "Arc the mutual capacities OF the
''t"> e4Qd:"
lie HthcIlal, Willard l.. Lipscomb, then
announced tina, AZ the beginning of tue ses-
wy" i'e "nrrcd copy of Shakespeare as a
,''"''1'n 70 the best debatcr-the pupils
,.''!@S ~ decide the question. The vote be.
lux 'ahcA by ballot, Master c. ii. Banks was
40, ''!'G IN" victor amid loud and long ap-
,' s. The enthusiasm was intensified
~. me knowledge that Master Banks was
- """ut thirteen years old.
.5 ~ performance was Il complete success :;
- 49, u.' way, from beginning TO end, showed
r' D"hU "l Il master conductor, and salts
' -" present that good Can come out of Il
pubic school. - :
- N'%nt The band gave concert, charg-
ig1;~i >n4ai' aonillancc fee TO help pay for
'"''F Instruments and outfit. PEyIssrLA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY 6, 1874.
ARRIVED.


s,seper Old Dominion, Walker, New Yort, mer-
chandtse and passengers, q. W. Allen, agent.
Steamer Ellie Knight. Geoi heSan. BALTIMORE,
,,erehandise and pass. myers. l.. b. Tatum-
S,eamer Alliance Carr. philadelphia, xseTchan-
4seo and passengers, ". 7. Porter, agent.
Schooner j, X. mcUeyitt. Mullen, Philadelphia,
coal. j. +. Adams, Lyuchburg.
Schooner j. Ii. MARVEL, johnson, PaafadelphA,
coal j. +. Adams, Lypchburg
Schooner Maggie Mcdonnell, Stetaman, PhIsa-
delpbia, coal. PoWhatan Iron Company.
Schooner ). n. Vance, Lee, Philadelphia, eeal,
schooner lei Annie e. Moore, Phillips, Philadesphia,
coal, Z. ii HAYES
Schooner y. 2. Binns, SteelmA5, New 7 Ssx4 10
ballast. Curtis i Parker.
Sehooner John McGinnis, Colburn. Albany
moulding sand, Asa Snyder.
SAILED sunday.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Blas eman, New York, mer.
cha and passengers, G. ". Allen 4 Co.
SAILED.
steamer Ellie knight, Geogheg4n, Baltimore, mer
steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, mer-
cfaudise and paSSe:igera, l.. B. TatuD.
Schooner j: =. .yin5, lngersol, Providence, pig
iron, Curtis g Parser.
Schooner Fl. p. simmons, Willets, Stamford
Conn. bark. 3. q. Goodman, vessel TO Curtis
Parker. Il
MEMORANDA.
Schoo ner Caroline Hall, Abdil. having compisss
| repai' =. dropped down 10 ChesapsEke ana OH
Ear roat wharyes TO load coal and tles Tor A'oahs
| schooner Joseph Farewell, Gie9orS, WI. 10
Rappahsnnock river to load snip TIMBER iot n1e'oh
NEW CASTLE, DEL. July 3.-DurinS ING ~ he nv
thunder storm last night III unknown Wet ar
struck hi lightning below WilInlngtonf psh, an
burned 10 the waters edse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
,.,r FROM. DaI,yiiic.

-.....' $500. .,,, .,,,,.
...... --.. $50 .'0'''' - ,,,..,,..,,..
...u.. -."""i> ~ "'>''''''
it,>vui". \" jury -, io'f'
o.. .,r,r,.!. r,yrnrl" from di>'li!td sF'i'S
.r....... r4y,> i"y IL" Il>t 'i"hsh ''nou"'-
49,. >,rr@,. fHr mErnH" rom h'ahuiaC-
....I .5..tr. .ud riSaF- Tor tiir ia>' L'ol.h
.,..a. T. <-i"."i".'O: ''f Vhe n."l.n
,.....H, % c.'."1s''; ipr 1Unc' 1870 "
.,.t.l.~'
r..r H., lr-' ~ moN'he OF 49," ''' 10y,
IRON nEWgi &aI'd i"oirco WIS coz
.lI. &N.a r'".t>'"''0 A,o.-'l'' po""'' "
r..r. r.,, ~ 'n"h'u, o' !3'i L'lc it. &, u.
.-s. l...: ....",UFr, i"hir'o vas :''o,o'''
,i =. r,3,-rh'"i @."'''->' l'o''n",'
.-..-. "a rH.nG, 10. ,nv hF>t SIX hioh.h> VI
-. ~.15hl> IT,: ncitA>, Ill PouHus u 'ii'h-
...'#l,4 '"'"""", N'>."'!' p.,,
! r..-H a"E'F Wa nv" 1T i''SSv'u
d. l,-'".!l. ID '"ihir'h'c", ~ W
r..t f!.'. 'A' '"iti'roi ,i'c i'Uoiic 'vL ;I'
'..n. .a" Ia. inl'>. y llu' 81 ',@';. in'r
.aaI@."" :; AN! H'lc.''n- ~ i,'', ' ~
~: & '.'- ''''," - >M .,t.,nI -. ,,r'7 -
l.N" . '''' u ~ q >'' ~; 49," ,,,dn ,1,rn
.'.~.@' '"" ''-'' my ,,", r't,
ss.,aAt ~'5- Il" me ','Iii''"S VI .n'l', .Y''
I",.' ".''"''' ""' ''''''t,''' " ,''''t
n.": H''N"et.' 81 i'an' '''' o1""1n' 'n'
~u'El"'a.>1" 81 action. ~" We ~ w.
r.. l'n 'I..''','''',,'' |"n""c,'' -! -,
i'.." az" l., ~. i''i',.. Wv .,,rI ;,,Dt
f.. ".' d" '."'' ''1 '"C sum- N.Y. Ta, t"at
.'.- ...'"-'. ~ ,'' - 'r',;,,in,, - III
... ."-"I.' '''" ''." NJ '''''':' as
'...h,"" '' N.'''',' ,,,',,,;,n, ';royo
were '' ''','"' .'' ~ " ,1.l,,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT, ]
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE X AILEoAB Co, 7
RICHMOND. VA. June ] 3. ] S74.

hlCHAOND AND DANV1LLE RAILROAD CO.,
RICHMOND. VA. June ! 3. S74.9
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS to take effect
~ SUNDAY, June IA, 1S74.-CHARLorrE Ex-
PREss-leave klcbmond at l1:45 r. ~: leave
Burkcvie at 2:5Z A. ~ arrive st Dundee at S.23
A. Nj; leave Dundee at S:33 A. NJ; arrive at Dam
Vile at S:S5 A. NJ: leave Danvle ~ S:37 a. NJ.
arrive at Greensboro at 1l:2S A. NJ; arrive as
Charlotte at Pm
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YoRF EXPRESS
At 1:15 p. M. leave Danville at 1896 z. NJ leave
Dundee ut 8 AS T.. NJ: lave BurSeville at $3.50 p.
VI. arrive at Richmond ut 11:04 p. NJ. This train
connects at Charlotte with trains The Chariotse.
Columbia and Atlania and Atlanta and Richmond
Airline railroads from Atlanta ana all points South
and Southwest.
THROUGH MAIL-eaye Richmond nj |: 3S p. NJ;
leave Burkevillc at AL =. H.. leave dundee at
9:25 z. NJ. leave Danyilie nj 1929 p. NJ: leave
Greensboro al 1910 A. 81. arrive vt Charlotte Mt
$3.50 A. NJ. This train CONNECTS al Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Airline and
lanta Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans. Column
bia. Augusta, and all points Sourh and Southwest.
THROUGH MAIL-leave Charlotte al p. N. {.
leave Greensboro at 2:15 A. NJ: leave Danvile at
Rurkevlla al l:3C A. NJ: arrive ut Richmond at
222 Z. NJ. Thu train connects Mt Burk. Vile with
trains the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
from Lynch burg, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and all
points Southwest.
LYNCHBUKG AcCoNMoDATIoN-leave Richmond
at 9:42 A. ~; leave Burkevie at ! 20 Z. ~; Ar
riIe at LyEchbnrg at 44O L. 81
BURKEvILLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Burke
will. ut 4:35 a. NJ; arrive at Richmond at 1868
m.
Through tickets sold to all points South and South
nesl' and baggage checked through. co,r
Engineer and Superintendent.
Fl. T. DOUGLAS, Master TRANSPORTATION. lie 15
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
Tho American Book Trade Union.

PHILADELPHIA, July G.-The meeting OF
the American Book-Trade Union at Iut'ln.
Bay, Lake Erie, July 2lst, will be the largest
gathering of the book trade ever held IN thnee
United States. The Union numbers 'oo
members, representing nearly every State
Addresses will be made by prominent pub
fishers, authors and booksellers, and matters
of general interest to the trade Will be dls-
cussed. Put-In-Bay is where Commodore
Perry put in and sent his message 10 Con
gress :" We have met the enemy and they
are OURS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
Fourth OF July CONVERSATIONS.

DISASTROUS FIRES IN ALLEGHENY CITY, Pa.
AND ELsEwHERE-REsULT5 OF FIREWORKS.
PIrrsBuHG, July "a fire in Allegheny
! City Saturday afternoon destroyed square
and q half of buildings, principally dwell.
ings. on the west side of Federal street be.
| tween Sampson street and Marquette alley
| extending back to Arch street. At one time
| il was feared that the whole upper part Of
the city would be destroyed, as the supply
of water was limited and very high wind
| prevailed, carrying sparks in all directions
and setting fire to houses two or three
SQUARES away, but with the united efforts OF
| the Pittsburg and Allegheny city fire depart.
men,s the flames were brought under con-
troll about I O'Clock this evening. Over one
hundred houses were destroyed, leaving
monv families homeless. The loss will pro-
baby reach 100000. The fire originated in
carpenters shop, it is supposed from fire
crackers thrown in by boys at play in the
| neighLorhood.
| BURNING OF A PIANO FACTORY.
Bosros, July "a fire in Hudson, Mass.
Yesterday, destroyed the piano mandatory
of Keller d Shaw. Loss $4,000; insurance
1913 1000. Mr.. George A. Cuttings house
and stable were also burned. Loss, $4,000
insurance $500. keeler & Shaw did large
business, and employed one hundred hands
WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 5.-Four fires occurred
here: one at 3 O'Clock in the morning de
stroyed two frame houses, Nos. 141S anC
| 1920 M street, near Thirteenth street. a.
halE.past O'Clock frame house on Flftt
street. near K, was found to be on fire, anC
extincuished with slight loss. The roof o.
4 house on G street, near Thirteenth, caught
fire about noon, and was slightly injured
Soon afterwards the house Of /. Nalty, on
street, near Eleventh street, was found to be
on fire, The flames were extinguished after
the house had been damaged to the extent
OF $500.
FIRES IN NEW YORK.
Nc,r York, July 5.-Durng the twenty.
| four hours ending at II O'Clock Saturoa!
ni~ht there were thrty-four fires reported
by the police. None of these fires caused g
loss exceeding $500. nor was any attended
with loss of life or injury to person.
OHIO.
Toledo. July 5.-The fire in East Toledo
on Saturday afternoon destroyed five or SIX
frame buildings, mostly private residences
The loss was 81. OOO The fire is supposed
to have originated from tire-crackers.
PHILADELPHIA, ETC.
Philadelphia, July 5.-Saturday afternoon
a fire broke out in the building known as the
old Dutchett mansion, Ridge avenue above
Twenty.lourth street, which was entirely de-
stroyed.
J.W. Kennington's boot and shoe factory
in Worcester, Mass, was badly damaged by
an incendiary fire yesterday. Loss, Slo,Ooo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
BY GeleSraph.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Southern -four dull and
declining; common to fair extra, S5.90MS6 80
good to choice. sG.65@S1l. Wheat dllland 293c.
lower at s1.30GSl.36 for winter red aud amber
tor white western. Corn heavy aud 1@2c. lower at
75@76,Ic.; western mixed chiefly 76c. Coffee
quiet, very firm and unchanged. Rice quiet and
tine steady. Pork quiet and steady; new, SIS: 20.
Lard tirmer at l 49, l6c. Whiskey steady 1t $50.
Erpjg htS steady,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
Storm aud Disasters.
TIE JuNIATA RAILROAD BRIDGE BLOWN DOWN
FATAL CASUALTIES.

TIE JrSIATA RAILROAD BRIDGE BLOWN DOWN.
FATAL CASUALTIES.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July A terrible hur'
rirape passed over the country in the vIclnl'
~ of Lewistown this afternoon. The long
railroad bridge spanning the Juniata river
was blown down entire. A number Of boys
had taken refuge on the bridge, several Of
whom were killed ana injured.
THE following are the names of the killed
Charles Goshen, aged II, of Patterson, Pa.
William BARLEY, aged II, Of Mifflin, Pa.
and Lewis Pilasticker, an old gentleman, Of
Schuylkill county. The injured are Herbert
Sbirk and Clayton WeidmaD. of Patterson
Pa: John Swan and Conrad Ulrich, of Lew
istown.
A train of twenty-three empty freight cars
was blown from the track few miles west
of Lewlstown. The Glamosgan Iron Com
pany's furnace was partially destroyed by
the storm, killing Levi Bloomenstein, Henry
BIoomenstein, and George Roger, of Lewis
town.
Loter.-The storm at Lewistown yester
day was of the nature of tornado. The
roofs of the Coleman House, and of the lower
hotel at the depot, were blown off. The
steeple of the Lutheran and Presbyterian
church was blown down. The number Of
killed, so far as heard from, is seven, and
five Injured. Several are missing. The Mill
lin boys were playing baseball with the Lew
istowu boys, and took refuge from the storm
In the railroad bridge.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK.
Pouqhkeepsie, N. r, July 4.-The fourth
passenger train west on the Chatham branch
Of the Boston and Albany railroad had thres
cars thrown from the track this afternoon
while passing MilIersville. Timothy Kelly
james Faba, and Edward Butler were seri'
ously and seven or eight others slightly IN
iured.
DROWNING OF ExcURsIoNIsrs.
Buffalo,, n. T., July 5.-About 3 a,cloct
last evening eight persons four OF each sex
went sailing on the lake. The boat cap
sized, and the following were drowned
John Langley, of Chicago, and William For
est, of Port Stanley, Canada, first and seeone
mates of the steamer Annie Bought; Mary
Kuriz, of Erie, Penn, and Lizzie Glass, 0
this city. The others held on to the side 0
the boat, and after being an hour and bal
in the water were rescued by the tug ii. D
Smith returning from 8 moonlight eAcuf
sion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
From Hanover.

ERDUN, a.
Editors Dispatch,-The recent rains have
considerably improved the late oats, the corn,
and gardens in this portion Of Hanover. Our
wheat crops show signs of more smut than
we had any idea Of.
Professor William Fontalne, of West Vir-
giuia University, has recently discovered a
large quarry of very fine red granite on the
g New Market" property, recently pur-
chased by Judge Redd, of our county. The
Professor pronounces it excellent for build:
ing-as good as the james River granite, ana
much more beautiful.
Our county is getting famous for its mica,
coal, and granite. APEX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
Cyclone i'm Georgia.

SAVANNAH, July Ga cyclone passed over
this city last night, tearing up trees ana un-
roofing houses. The grand stand Oh the iail
grounds was destroyed. The track OF tne
storm was narrow, but its force was terrnc.
The display of electrical phenomena was
something grand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
BALTIMORE lankETS.

BALTIMORE. july 6-Flour and wheat quiet and
steady. Corn firm: southern white, 92c. ; yellow
$50 Oas excited and higher; southern, 7O@75c
$3.50. Bacon-> houlders, TIC. Lsrd-Rctned
IKE Coffee strong and unchanged. Whisky
auiet nd steady at CSC. lUS1. sugar, 10Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Noon.-Stocks active and
feyerish. Money, 2X. Gold, l10S. Exchange
Long, ass; short, 49o%. Governments active.
States quiet.
NEW YORK. July Co. Eceminy-Money easy at
2;SI3. Sterling quiet at 4SS. Gold heavy 1t lie
@l1ob. Governments active; but little Offering.
states quiet and nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
] a1fs;~z.4.ns 4.sss es.sIiisssslii;sszsIa
@@MHWa

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAn.f Il
HOAD COMPANY
COMMENCING JUNE 18TH 1914, irsin,
" ON this road viii runas folTo~s:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
!! 500 a. H., THRO Ut} II NAIL daily except Gun.
andaW S sieeping-e ni attached 80
500 A. H., FREIGHT TRAIN daily texcepf sun-
day1, with coach attached, for Peters
burg and stations on the Soutbsids
road, Lynchburg, and The West.
14S NJ THR ~ NAH adI; daily . Sosneeins
sengers taking this train will make
close connection at Petersburg for
Norfolk.
$50 P. b., EREIsaT ssy except sunday,,
LEAVE PKTERSBURG NORTH.
7:35 A. NJ. FREIGHT TEAM daily lexcepe
Sunday with cpach attached.
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West.
Scoop. IL, FaEIGHr daily Except sunday,
coach attached.
sos 2. NJ, THROUGH Ma IL daily except Sum
day., connecting with Kichmondy
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
for all points East and West Pullman
Sleeper attached. running through TO
Baltimore. Aiso making Close con-
nec;ion with 'he Chesap axe and Ohio
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
poInls North and West.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich.
Chester.
Passengers from Glover Hin viii leave At 6:s0A.
II, aud rensrning leave Richmond at 1:45 +. II.
ALL Trains leaving Petersburg will start from
je27 A. SHAW. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCINNATI. July 6.-Elour dull and nominal
Corn quiet and unchanged; 63A86c. for mtxec
Pork trm and IN fair demand: country, Sl9 -
city, IL $780, Lard firm and In fair demand at VIZ
for summer: 1lAaUl ] &c for joDbing kettle. Baco
firm at 746D73c. tor shoulders; lOc for clear-rlD,
l01sGI OLsc. for clear Whiskcy firm at 94c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07

The Board of Trustees of Mercer Unlver-
sity, Ga, have conferred the degree Oh u. y.
on Professor William ii. Whitsett, OF the
Southern Theological Seminary, GreenYllle,
S. G., and that of A. n. Tin course) on keV'
Kerr Boyce Topper, of Richmond, va
Macon Telegraph and Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
Railroad Sale Postponed.

MOBILE, July 6.-The Alabama and Chat
tanooga railroad was offered for sale to-day
By the commissioners, 100000 being the
only bid, and that being less than the mini
mum fixed by the court, the sale was adj
journed till the first Monday in October,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
COMM ERCiAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

RICHMOND, July 9, 1874.
OFFERINGS.-Wheat-Wh 1913 bushels new
l 20 bushels old Corn White, 240 bushels: yell
low, 200 bushels Mixed 400 bushels. Mill otfal,
) 0JU pounds.
LEs.-Corn-Whlte, 80 bushels very good at
92c.: mixed, 70 bushels prime at 90c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
r.SecOud DispQtch.7

NEW UAvEs, CosS, July G.-Aecounts re-
ceived here of the Stony creek accident
place the number Of wounded at seventy
eight; nearly all slightly. One lady from
Clinton, Conn, will probably die, as ooth OF
her legs are broken and she is injured inter-
nally. The favorable Locality prevented the
loss of many lives. The action OF replacing
the switch too soon was unintentlonai. su-
perintendent Wilcox was Killed by the cars
falling on him, breaking his neck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Flour quiet and un,
changed. Corn dull and unchanged-So. 2 mixed
5S1Sc, east elevator. Whiskey STEADY at 95c. Pnrs
higher, 81 9.25 cash $40 buyer July. Bacon nrn
and scarce; shoulders, 7Ec.; clear-rib, lUsc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
.,anaral nanayer Appolnted,

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 6.-it IS stated mere 70
to-day that Hon. William Wlllians, No ~
Buffalo, has been appointed general naas
ger of the Lake Shore, M'chisan anu gov. %
ern rlllWsys pice Amasa ). stone, 1tp aned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
Severe Kail-St0rnl.

PATTERSON, n. j., July Ga storm oes
cured iu Bergen county in which naii OF
extraordinary size crashed through shipale
roofs. Van Riper's bobbin mil al eashoA
had one thousand panes OF glass broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07

George W. Smith, ex-member of Con-
gress from Mississippi, arrived at The Albany
penitentiary on "Wednesday, LIST instant; he
IS under sentence Of 81 900 fine. ana TWO
years Imprisonment, Tor embezzlemehI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
ApEx-Judee Badly Beaten.

New YoRK. July 6.-Ex.Judge George NJ.
Curtis, formerly of the Marine Court OF this
CITY. was badly beaten at Bath Yesterday
while attempting to protect two ladies' iron
ms nit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
IOUISXIILE MARK ECS.

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-Flour unchanged Corr
nrm and IN fair demand at 75DSOc. Pork quie
aud unchanged at Sl9. Bacon firm; TIC. To-
shoulders IO3sc for clear rib; 107bc. for clear
Lard, 123(ll3c. Whlskey, 94c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after SUNDAY, April 19y
1874, Messenger trains will run follows:

1874, passenger trains Will run ds fOll0WS:
FROM RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ. MAIL TkAlN.-For GordonsV1lles
Cbarlottes vile. Staunt0n. White Sulphur. Hintons
and all intermediate stations daily Except Sunday
arriving at Hinton at 1910 p. NJ. This train
connects ut Gordonsville for Orange. Culpepers
Warrenton, Manassas, AlexaI dfa, Washihgtons
and the North, and at Charlottesville for Lynch
| burg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and ths
4:4S p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.-For
Gordousvie ana AL intermediate stations daily lex
cept Sunday, arriving ut Gordonsyiiie at $50 r.
9:30P. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESs.-For Gor..
louisville, Char lottesville Staunton Goshen, MILL
borO' CovinStOn. White Sulphur, and all stations
west of White Sulphur daily lexcep, Saturday ar
irving at HUNTINGTON Mt $50 P. al. This traiB
connects at GordonsvIe: for Washogton, Ba,ti-,
| more. and the North and for Lynchbnrg, Rristals
and the South ana ut Huntington win steamers
Bostona and Fleetwood for Cincinnati and all points
West and Southwest, arriving at Cincinnati ut A.
445 r. NJ. ACCOMMODATION. TRAIN for
Staunt0n and all Intermediate stations sATUR--
DAYS NLY, arriving NJ Stauntoa at 10.45 p. N.
Baggage checked through.
For through tickets, rates, anc information, ap>
ply at 1926 Main street, Ballard and Exchange Hoo
tel or ut the companys office, RrOad street and six>
tenth. Edgar YL!EI,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A n PERRY, General Superintendent. an ] y