davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
RICHMOND AND DANyuLE RAILROABCO,L =
RICHMOND. VA. March 5:'lS745 y |
GCHEDIIIIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. l.

RICHMOND AND DANyrLLE HAILROABCO.,
t RICHMOND. VA. March 6.'lS745 y |
SCHEDULE OF Mol,
~ SOUTHERN ExPREsS-leuves Richmond atS:05'
A. III; leaves Danv!lle at 1:03 P. M: arrives It
Greensboro at 3:i3 2. 81. and Charlotte al 0 z. NJ
Train No. 2-NEw ORLEANS and NEW fURk
ExPRESs--leaves Charlotte ut 1928 A. ~, leaves
Greensboro at 1915 p 81, ranville ut 3:31 p. NJ
Burkeyille at S:06 p. NJ, and arrives at Richmond
at ! :02 Z. NJ. This train makes close connections
ut Charlotte with trains on Allan ~ end Richmond
Air Line railroad from New Orleans. Mobile, Mont
gomery. Atlanta, and points Southland Southwest:
This tratn does not stop east OF Burkeyile excepS
at Chester. ..f -si5er IT lrGEI ~ ].
Train No. 3-TuRouGH MAL-lezyes RichmonA
ut / :4S p. NJ. leaves Burkeviie nc 1858 r. M:Sst
leaves Danvie 1T $3.50 Y. NJ: leaves Gree"eboro' att
I:l6 A. N: arrives 1T Charlotte ut $50 A. NJ
This train connects at Charotle with trains The
Atlanta and Richmond Airline railrsed and Char
lotte Columbia and, Atlanta railroad for AtIanfASu
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleaus, Columbia,
Augusta. Macon, Savannah, and all points South
and Southwest. ~ -.
Train No. 4-THRoUGH MAIL~-leayes Charlotte d..
p M: leaves Greensboro at 2:15 A. NJ; leaves
Danvile at 5:2S A. d.; leaves Burseville At 40
A. VI; arrives at Rict mond at 2:32 Pm. This
train connects ut Burkeyille with trains on tina
Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio railroad from Lynch
Train No. 5-LYNCuBURG PAssENGER-lea
Richmond al 9:42 A. NJ; leaves Burkeyille AZ
l:2O"P. NJ; arrives ut LynchburY y, 4:40 =. n.
Train No. 6-BURKEyILLE ACCOMMODATION
leaves Lynchburg at $50 r. M, leaves Rurkevi!!so
Through tickets sold to all points South and South
west, aud baggage checked through.
T. NJ. X. TALCOTT1
NH Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
,-,.- CANDIDATES. FOX OrFss,E.
VOTERS tF n & n issiiSsfas

v ~, LAS fSs We DO ANt3tfEsT WfH, Ar TEN.
mn, rIoN3fs.s Sss'&a5- : - I
REGULAR CONSERVATIVE TICKET FOR
CITY OFFICERS - 80
! u., 49,. : THURSDAY, mAr.asTu:
CIV s, p''0 Attorney A. Carter
i t,eaasTuL VI Joseph w. Bronauoh ~
n,aSrs e ~ d, PIC Henry K. Gary
S OF the Hustings Court IL Hnn.sv ps,-,.,.
T,,n., nc OF Tie Revenue /: w. #. Lfshgox
naS a ~ , Isset was regularly and triy ONT.
were chos ss G,5y so.S desases
Presidents Of snpo r OF an true Conservative.
Sagny organize, and to leave no ert 70 tac =.
secure glorious victory. - fe'''i' uutrieu 70
ny order OF the City Central Comus.too
MANCHESTER, April o. 80 ~, 1 -
TO TIE VOTERS OF RICHMOND
r. Fellow citizens: I am an independent o. "a,
oate for the Office OF CITY SERGEaST. Sand
Snny oe Had been fairly defeated two
conservative and Republican PARTIES bod, noni,a,
,of tue sergeantcy shall Withdraw Very resnecs
iuiiy, iap4l GEORGE A. HUI DLETs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

>~<s-s--~S~~~.SSs1-1 - y.
INCONSISTENCIES
Old DoWiulpn SfenUshfD ,cry r,any,a 49,,
eiegant steamship Id rJUMTNT)S.77 Laut1in
i ALEEE win sitf FafbAY, April i 9th. 10
O'clock Z. Freight received until i O'Clock r.
THROUGH bills or latfng signed, and goods for
waraed with dispntcb Co. al points norff. soufh
ea ~, Ind Mest; also, to foreign ports
rassenger accomm0tfaffOus npsurpassed
Ear son 10 rev FORK, $I2 steerage, sc; round
For freight or passage apply to ttfts}}5
GEoRGE ". ALLrS& CO.. Agents. 4
ap e.St Cnmuany's v hafc, Rockets.
FOR P HILADELPHIA.-f1s1
n The steamer j. w. EYERMAN, 5000
Japan PLATT, Viii receive Freight for the above
Freight taken for Wilmington, DEL, Providence
aud Boston. Also, for Liverpool and ANTWERP, yf0
peg star and American Steamship lines, and bills
iiauing sl9ned through. Passage to Pbitadeiphja,s
including meals and staie-room. SO. -
Zoo. W.F. PORTER. Agent. u
up o-ZL No. 2425 DOCK greet.
pHILADELPHIA, RICE $3.50
= MQHOs And NORFOLK STEAM. s9aGAES
Sn Tlir ,LIHE.-fOR PHILADELPHIA T WiIf,A
,frs Eli notice tse steamers OF th
and sATgRDhYr and Richmond every MONDAY
AUG ThURSDAY at IL O'Clock 81. 80
fresxiit TAKEN for all parts OF Pennsylvania New
Jersey. and Delaware, for Providence and Boston.
Also, for Antwerp and Lgerpooi via Red Star AND
through. Insurance. eS.cted for an parties who de-
tire II ut Cow rates. - 49,
pssssge :, To- rhiladephsa ipslsa1g meals
90 No a.as oc pso slaeas iAsgeah
WHLIAMP P. CLYDE CO., Agents.
fe12 No. II South Wharves. Philadenha,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
OROkD-On and after MARCH 8, 1874, ihetj

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
OROkD.-On and after MARCH 8, 1874, thetj
passenger trains will run as follows: ,~.la
FROM RICHMOND.
MAIL TRAlN.-For Gordonsville, Chariottes~
Vile stauns4n. White Sulphur. Hinton. and all ins
termedlre stations daily Except Sunday a. SSu
A. NJ. This train connects Ut GordnnsYnie lOr
Grange, Culpcper, Warrenten, Manassas. Alexau-
dria, asbngon, and the North, and 81 CbaIl0ltes.
VILE for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chatts-
uooga. and the Sourh.
ACCOMMODATIOS.-Fo Gordopsvflle and AZ
Intermediate stations daily Except Sundtyl az 44o
r, NJ. This train connects at GSrdonsVille ior
LynchDiirg. ,.,, VS..
IMPRESSION junction. GordonsTille, CnaI-
phur, Huntingdon and all the stations between nisS
SULPHUR and Huntington daily texcep, saturdayt
nj $50 r. NJ. This train connects at huntingt9a
Win steamers Bostona and Fleetwood Tor Cincin-
natl and the West and Southwest. -
For through tickets correct sI n . an,
rates. apply 1T A. W. CARRIERS, S26 Main streess
at office Ballard and Exchange Hoiei, ana u INC u"
p'' '1A D- EDGAR vLlET,
General Passenger ana Ticket Agent
III Denny General ~unprfntardont- u w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

WI. IRA SMITH, kgt.,
HOO Main street.
Sign LONG FLAG. ap7-eod34
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

u,
cvv'I TicHyT FREIGHT AGENTS OFFICE.
"D' RICHMOND. October 12th, 1857
CCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PVaV
MAC RAILROAD.
Irp DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-street s;ation u
ZIP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-street seaton sA'
II p NJ (except on Snndays.) .-.., ssvi
ZIP AGtOMMODATiON leaves Broao-ssreet s1-
ttcn ut 6 z. ii. texcept SundayAl -. s,,ost s,,-
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives "
''Y DoWN NIGHT MAIL ARRIVES at sByrdssfee' s'
lJ w Su : g. a CcUWNOOATIOS TRAIN ARRIVES =
Broad street station ut s:s7 A. NJ except Oh ean-
aEssRElGHT TRAINS leave Broad-s,reet s'a LII
on Mondays Wednesdays and i Er 10. e o.
A. NJ, connecting at Quantieo w nor s arrive
a n, station on Tuesdays Thursdays ANA
Saturdays at 6 r. N. ,..a.,t <
oJ oFoea "a j. 3. GFNTRI,
ocl3 General Ticket ano fIelsu -- ->.---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
AND MUST DE SOLD

and for stock, style, quality, pri &C. and make are
unequalled-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
Cheap Transporta,ion Convention,

RICHMOND, December 1.-The AmeIi-
can Cheap Transportation Convention
met hero at 10 o'clock this morning, the
President, Josiah Quincy, Of Msssschu.
sets, In the chair. Hon. A. N. Kiely,
Mayor Of Richmond, made an eloquent
address of welcome, which was very hap.
PLY responded to by the President. A
Committee on Credentials was appointed
and the Convention took q recess till
o'clock T. N, About rs delegates were
present and others are expected.
In the Cheap Transportation Conven.
tion this afternoon Mr.. F. B. Thurber, oil
New York, read an able report on trans
portstion, in which he sKelched the his
tory OF railroads, discussed their relations
to the people, showed the evils Of their
construction and management, and point
ed out the remedies which were in gen.
eral railroad laws and the control oi
through lines by the General Govern
ment. He discussed the relative merits
of canals and transcontinental railroads
and argued in favor Of the latter. The
report was referred TO o committee COM
posed OF one from each State represented
The Committee on Water Trsnsporta-
ton will submit their report tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Annual CoECLAvE OF THE GRAND LODGE.
NEW ORLEANS, December 1.-The
nineteenth annual cOnclave oi the Grand
EuCampment oi Knights Tcmplsr Of the
United States was begun in this city TO-
day. The proceedings opened by large
and brilliant procession escorting the Off
GERS Of the Grand Encampment from their
quarters at the st. Charles Hotel through
tho principal streets to the Masonic Hall
where an eloquent address OF welcome
was delivered by NJ. W. Michael E. Gi-
rard, Grand Master of Masons in Louisi-
ana, and fitting response was made in
behalf Of the Grand Encampment by V.
E. Sir James II. Hopkins, its Deputy
Grand Commander. The triennial con-
clave was then formally opened, and upon
examination of the credentials it was
found that every State subordinate is
fully represented. The Grand Master
NJ. L. Sir John Q. A. Fellows, OF LOuisi-
ana, then delivered his official message
covering his transactions for the past
three years, lengthy document Of great
interest 10 the order. A recess was then
taken until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
nilI 10 Adiu,t II. pnblIo Drht

RALEIGH, N. G., December LIN the
State Senate to-day bill was introduced
for the adjustment Of the public debt OF
the State. 1t Itprovides Tor the Issuing Of
new bonds, payable at>the expiration oi
thirty years, and bearing Q per cent in
terest, to be exchanged for old bonds at
the rate Of % cents on the dollar for bonds
issued since the war, but under acts Of
the Legislature adopted before the war
18f cents on the dollar; for bonds Issued
during the war for internal improvements
l2t cents on tho dollar; for honds Issued
for the funding Of interest on the public
debt Of the State, under acts Of the Legis-
lature Of 1867 0s, 10 cents on the dollar;
for bonds issued since the war under sew
eral acts OF the Legislature, not 10 include
special tax bonds, 10 cents on the dollar.
The bill was referred and ordered printed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
Jay Cooke & Co.

PHILADELPHIA, December H. The
first meeting OF the creditors Of jay Cooke
q 20. was held today, when the report
OF the trustees was submitted. The com.
mittee have deemed 1t proper TO revoke
the order for dividend and distribution,
made on the 9Th of May. At the present
stage OF the proceedings $49l ,9l5 Is ali
that Is strictly applicable for cash divi.
dends. The precise amount oil the claims
against the estate cannot be definitely as-
certained until the determination OF the
exceptions that have been taken 10 sew.
eral Of the larger claims. MIR. BullItt said
that II the claims preferred against the
individual members oil the firm were
proven there would hardly be ANYTHING
left for the creditors Of the firm. During
tho conference between tho committee
and tho creditors the best Of order pre-
vailed. These meetings will be held daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
UTAH.
TROUBLE BETWEEN RAILROAD MEN AND
MINERS.

TROUBLE BETWEEN RAILROAD MEN AND
MINERS.
SALT LAKE, December l.-The Brig.
ham Canon Railroad Company have been
meeting with serious opposition to the
extension OF their road from the miners
who object to the company crossing their
claims Cd the way up the canon. For
some time the resistance was confined to
rolling rocks down on to tho workmen
grading for the road. Several persons
were arrested for this offense. Some few
days ago miner, whose claim they were
crossing, stampeded the manager and all
the railroad employees with Henry
Rifle, firing several shots at them.
BE was arrested and placed under bonds.
The other parties have also engaged in
shooting, ard on Saturday the Vice
President and all the employees OF the
Railroad Company were arrested on com.
plant Of the miners and taken before o
Justice Of the Peace for Illegally taking
possession OF the mining property. AS
four indictments were found to-day for
assault with intent to kill, it is thought
that some OF the principal parties will
soon be arrested. II this is not done there
is general war threatened between the
miners and railroad employees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

OMAHA, December Working time
has been reduced 10 eight hours In the
Union Pacific shops here, and at North
Platte the men are paid by the hour.
Nearly 800 cars Of east bound freight
and over 600 Ct west bound freight pass
ed over the bridge at this point last week.
Mrs. John B. PAissant committed sui
eide during a temporary attack Of insAn.
ity late last night, By throwing herself
into well.
Considerable interest is already mani.
tested throughout the State absut the re.
moval Of tho State capital from Lincoln.
There Is no doubt but strong movement
will he made 10 effect Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

and $40 collected during the quarter
since which time 81 has been received
making In all Gil. A Juvenile Society
has been organized, which Is tributary 10
ours, and which Ia already actively en-.
gagged In the great work. Our success
financially Is due in a great measure to
the faithful manner In which our Treas
urer, Mrs. Dunn, has discharged her
many onerous duties.
And now we turn TO q sad page In our
history. Death, that dread monster
whose footsteps may be traced on the
threshold Of every home, and who de-.
lights TO claim the brightest for ais vic.
Tins, has taken from our midst two Of our
truest workers in the persons Of Mrs.
Webster and Mrs. Bloyd. But we feel
that God had need oi them, and that they
arc laboring for him in the EternatClt
where they shall weary never, and where
they do SEQ face to lace Him 10 whom
shall be given "the heather for his inner.
itance and the uttermost part Of the earth
for his possession"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
RUMoRED INSANITY OF THE czAR.

hUMoHED INsANfTY OF THE cZAR.
LONDON, December 1.-News has been
received here OF the illness Of the Car Of
Russia, and It is rumored that he is In
sane.
BATTLE IN BUENos AYREs.
Rio JRneiro advices from Buenos Ayres
report that baltic was fought on the
goth nit, near LaveIde Bozen, between
the Government troops and insuTgents.
The Government forces were commanded
by General Arras, and the insurrectlon.
ISIS were under General Mitre. The en-
Gsgemcnt was a severe one, lasting three
houra, and closing without decided re-
suit. -Four hundred Government troops
were killed and wounded. The loss Of
the insurgents was not known. Colonel
BoIzls, Vi the Government army, was
wounded. II has been reported in Monte
Video that General Mitre has sent rep
resentative 10 Buenos Ayres TO negotiate
with the Government for a cessation Of
hostilities.
The Brazilian Government Is actively
suppressing disturbances in the provinces
OF Pernsmbuco and Parabiba.
LONDON, December 2, ,5AM,-TWenty.
one lives were lost on the Scottish coast
alone, during the gale Of Saturday and
Sunday.
The mail steamer from Cape Town,
Africa, has arrived with news that GrIgnE
Lsnd had been annexed by the British
authorities, completing the territorial
connection between Cape Colony and
Nstal. 1t was believed that this acquisI-
tion would lead to q political union Of the
two colonies, and the representation OF
Natal in the Cape parliament.
The United States steamer MonoDgahe
Ia had arrived in Table Bay on It's way to
CEazet and Kerguelen Islands, TO embark
tho American expeditions which went
there 10 observe the transit Of Venus.
she expected 10 return to the Cape In
January.
LONDON, December $3.50 M.-The
Times correspondent at Paris telegrsphs
that the last letter Of Count Chambord
has caused q division In the Cabinet.
Two Lcgitlmist Ministers, in consequence
OF its iniunctiOns, hesitate 10 support de.
mand lor the organization OF the Piesi.
dents powers. On account OF this dis.
agreement the terms oi the Presidential
message have not yet been agreed TO by
the Cabinet. The President will accept
the resignation ofthe dissenting Ministers
II they remain 1rm in their refusal.
A special dispatch to the Daily NspS
from Constantinople states that the Grand
Vizler has sued the editor Of the suppress.
ed EecGRt Herald for the defamation OF
bis character, and that In tho event of
bis condemnation the Turkish Govern
ment will apply 10 the British Embassy
Tor the editors expulsion from the coun-
try.
a Berlin dispatch to the Times says
that Russia contemplates the reassembline
next March, in st. Petersburg, OF the
International Law Conference lately held
in Brussels. Exertions will probably be
made TO secure the consent Of Great
Britain and some Of the minor States.
The work Of the Conference will be CON
tined 10 the enactment Of some purely
philanthroplc clauses Of the programme
prorosed by Russia. II these endeavors
tsll tho three Northern powers may DOS.
siOly Eettle the matter alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES. December THE Nation.
al Assembly to day re, elected BuAett
PRESIDENT r. by vote Of 849 10 8 scattering.
Inc Lett remained neutral, and did moi
vote: Marlel, Of the Lett Centre, and
herdrel and BenoIst D'Azy, Of the Right,
were elected Vice Presidents.
PARIS, December 1.-The Journal De
hdriS and Press report serious differences
10 the cabinet over the message Of PresI-
dent Mchlahon 10 the Assembly. A coun.
Gil OF Ministers was held this mofnIp0
when different views were pressed, and
there was an agltated discussion. Tho
message will not be delivered to the As.
sembly before Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

RESPONSIBILITY OF ENDoRsERs. - In
cases where there are several endorse
ments on a note, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, there is this difference in respon.
sibilitY, namely, successive endorsers are
equally liable to the subsequent holder,
aud their relations 10 each other ore in
the same order. That is, any one OF such
endorsers upon. whom the obligation is
pressed, may claim from either or all OF
those before him, but not from any one
who succeeded him. Joint endorsers are
equally divided. So, il the drawer fail
and jherc arc two joint cndorsers, both
solvent, either may be called on to pay
the debt, but they must then divide the
sum between them. It makes no difference
which signed first If they were joint en-.
dOrsers in fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
Martin the WIG Murderer

INDIANAPOLIS, December 1.-George
Martin, the man who murdered his vile
at CloveTdale day before yesterday, was
brought 10 Green Castle on the o'clock
train this evening, and Is now in Jail
There Is no excitement and no proba6ili.
ty that any attempt will be made al
lynching. Martin is an ordinary looking
man, rather under the medium SIZE and
does not appear capable TO doing such
deed, he is said to be ieigning iusan.
ity, and told several persons before being
arrested that he had killed man by the
name Of Akers, who, he said, had been
playing cards with him and they got into
trouble and Akers tried to stab him.
1t seems that Martin and his wife
were visiting one Riley Stanton, at whose
house the deed was committed. Stanton,
upon hearing the shot, iHterfered, TO pre-,
vent further shooting, when Martin tried
to stab him, but did not ipjure him se-
riously. The woman was sitting in a
rocking chair, with her babe, aged about
eight months, in her arms. He had given
her ten minutes 10 retraCt something she
had said few days before. At the ex-
pira:ion OF the time he placed q revolver
TO her head and shot, killing her instantly.
He has been drinking quite hard lately,
and was under tho influence OF liquor al
thn time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, December lin the Circuit
Court of Cook county to-day Judge vii.
liams rendered decision in the case Of
Hugh Maher against Charles B. FArwell
and others, in which the plaintiff sued for
the redemption Of certain land, which he
alleges was conveyed TO Farwell in 1860
to secure gambling debt. The decision
of Judge Williams, though only upon the
question Of the admission Of two amend.
ments 10 the complainants bill, is virtual,
ly decision OF the case, so far IS this
court is concerned, and is so far COM
plCle Vindicauon OF Farwell from the
case attempted to be made against him.
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF BRIBERY.
James T. Allen, an employe of Spruce
s. Preston, prominent grain commission
firm, was arrested and held 10 bail to.
day on charge Of attempting to bribe
grain inspector and 10 pass new corn as
old. Allen declares his Innocence and his
employers believe him to be go, and that
the conslgnee Of the corn is the guilty
party. Tho firm will give every assist
ance in their power to detect and punish
the guilty party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02

HEALTH OF THE ARMY.-The report Of
the Surgeon General Of the Army for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1874, shows
the expense Of his department to have
been s970.3O4 80. Theisrmy has gener.
allyieDjoyed unusual good health during
the year, the periodical reports oil sick
and wounded representing an average
mean strength OF 25,O47 white and 2 ,407
colored troops. The total loaa by deaths
and discharges amounts to Al to every
1000 white and 80 to every 1000 colored
troops, which proportion is twics that
prevailing in the British army. The re.
port deprecates the recent legal restric.
ti0ns on promotion in the medical corps
OF The army as both unjust and injurious
to the best interests Of the service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-02
sIeeplnE car Fare Relnced

CHICAGO, November S0.-The Illinois
Central Rsllroad will, on and after to-
day, reduce the sleeping car fare TO st.
Louis from 81 to 81 80 lOr double berlhs.
This road will also put on a train for 81.
Louis every Saturday night, thus running
a through train every evening In the
week. These trains viii increase their
speed so as 10 have the train which leaves
here at $50 P. N. reach st. Louis at s:15
A, n. the following day.