davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

Mr.. Fullert0n-Q. When you gave that state
ment Exhibit 49l 10 Mr. Moulton 10 show to NJ Tton,
were YOU willing that the difficulty should be settled
as Indicated in the paper ITSELF A. An answer or
no cannot make the truth appear. cannot answer
that question yes or no, without explaining
Judge Nelson ITO the witness Answer in that way
Sir. A. The paper vas suggestion OF a settlement.
which implied as understood IT, that Mr. TiltOn should
clear me before the Examining Committee in man
ner AMI was quite willing any clearance FROM
him before the Examining Committee that should satisfy
them
o Well. were Won wiling then that the whole thing
should be dropped II he cleared you before the Exann
ing Committed A. l was willing to have II dropped
whenever the Examining Committee,
O. Answer my question; were You willing 10 nave me
whole Investigation dropped II he cleared you before tie
O. II he satisfied the Commtteei a. Yes; -
mifte sf byy making maxi this stsement Exhibit 40
am willing. should he consent TO appear before you
with him. and dropping the Iitnef 5tatrlent nlcu
this painful domestic difficulty, which never ought 70
haze been made public finally and amicaDy."
a. y Fullerton that would depend entirely-this
was ny proposition 0f mine II was not determined
D That IS not m answer TO nv question. A. am
com 10 70. gas perfectly willing II he would go be-
onernted me, IN ttetr Judgment, 10 stop all tuther
urOceeiings and statements.
@. AMI was hat paper drawn with : Wow 10 have IL
disposed o. in hat wayl A. That Vas 1r Moutons
plan. o. understood 10.
q. WASH ~ on piuf n. NJ i'll'
We're p,u NIlugth that thar plan should be efectuated
wl.1 You LANDED that paper to M. Moultoni was
W iiIg-
O. were yor ing tn that plan should be etfectu-
atea when " 'auded tnat paper ~ Dir. Moultoni A
4, I have eXpla' I'd 10, was
@ Look AZ the paper show You and say In whose
handwrit1- Il, II yOu know. A. don't know, Sir.
don't mink i i q hatever.
Wasn't That written at your house, In your presencet
A. Mo- hat / recall sir.
@ H. % not written paper such you use at your
house 4. Well. yes, such have used t. at
various tines lt il what call common French note
papcr
Do YOU recognize IL as having been written in your
preseucei A. No. sir.
O. There question that omitted TO ask in refer
ence tO the interview OF January g. When Mr.. TtOn
mamie sed ndispostiOn 10 address you, and Mr. Moul-
addressed him. didn't Mr. MOuton say 70 him. sub
stance, You ought To BE- satisfied with the letter which
Mr. Beecher wrote 10 you through meP A. No, Sir,
nothing like it; he repeated 10 him-the language
the aT nge had reference to the statements that then
end there made-that had made apology such
gentleman could make 10 another and that gentle
man could lonUrabiy accept from another.
q Aud The former letter not referred toj A. No,
Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
Mr. BEEcHER AND ExJUDGE FULLER

Mr.. BEECHER AND EX-JUDGE FULLER
TON AGAIN FACE TO FACE.
MsUNPuoN OF TIE cRoss-ExAMTNAuON-ExPrA-
NATIONS OF The ALLEGED cIANDEsuINE COR
REsPoNDESCB
The trial was resumed promptly at l. a. m. yes
terday. Mr. Beecher again took the stand, and the
crossexamination WINS continued by Mr.. Fullerton
The pointe touched upon were mostly subsidiary TO
those already considered and there startling
developments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
MR. BEECHER DENIES WINNING MRS TIL
TONS AFFECTIONS


Q. Had you ever seen anything or heard of
anything from Mrs TiltOn either in word gesture,
that ntmated to you she placing her affections
upon youi A. during the time Of acquaintance.
O. How did you think then that You then discovered
what was not visiblei A. ought 10 have been more
sensitive to things that did soc, which likely
existed.
O Can you now in looking back upon your life with
Mrs Tton for years prior the 3Oh of December,
1870 see anything which should have put upon your
guard A. can now recOect conversations that
should not have had II had supposed that they would
have wrought as they have wOrked-ssl sCppOse they
have worked.
O. Now can you tell US what they werei A. cannot
tell you what they were.
O Can you give US the substance OF them A. | can
tell YOU OF the expressions which made OF great pleasure
in the way OF household and what place OF peace IL
was how glad t1 resort To II, ana that II Was
could not lind me; was moi run down by
people that my door all the time spoke 10 her
alsO in regard many OF my books ana my WORKS. l
spoke in great admiration Of some OF her letters
which she showed OF her own, which she nad VIII
ten one in particulars and variety Of such tbngs ~
Wa entering into her life and IN sense giving her
insight into mine. .,o,. .
Well cannot say; should say half an houF-half or
threequarters; might have been little more or little
less. -, ,.,
with Mrs TltOn are you enabled now 10 discover any
thing In her cOndu that communicated 10 you that she
Was transferring her afect0nsyOu have told us what
Won sad and what you did A. Well. do not under
stand now the question
o. In looking back 10 those various interviews-of
which you have given us q summary-with Mrs Triton,
what are you enabled in her conduct that in
daes TO you thai you ought TO have been more creum
speott A. do not recall anything In Mrs Titon's con,
recoect no word Mrs Tltons that would indicate an
oyerweening affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE AGREEMENT TO WRITE THE LETTERS
OF FEB. 7, 1871.

Q. cali your attention now to the letters Of
Feb 2 1871 Exhibits o. 10 and Ill wish you 70 state
what preceded the writing Of those letters which caused
them be writteni A. Well Sir the question Of the
adjustment Of Mr. Tlton In business was question up
permost in minds. largely and NE restoration Of
harmony and ueacs and comfort In his family ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE Observation-Disclosures.

The Cont met at II o'clock, a. m. pursuant
- adjournment
Judge Nelson VII the gentlemen please keep quiet
A. YOU ready 20 proceed, Rertiemcni
NJ PeecAeg was recalled, and his crossexamination
Sesdmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

wander n IL not because want 10 eyase yoo OF 20 GET
rid OF the truth because an either duh or peeaose
Am an xtous TO tell the truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

Tur GRAHAM SyEsTIGATIoS--A CT1oN OF
-uS SENATE COMMITTEE YEsTERDAY.-Ihc
Senate Committee on Privileges aud E'ec-
,ions. Colonel John L. Penn, chairman, met
Yesterday morning to proceed WIN Inc lh-
yes,ipa,ion AS 10 Senator Grahsm'S connec-
,ion with The alle2e sale OF cadetSn'p oy
Cororessman Stoweil. Mr.. Graham sfa'ed
tina, his counsel, Culonc! Boiling. OF refers
burg. had not yet arrived. out haa teie'
cranb,d that he would be here between
and o'clock. The committee, therefore,
adjourned until O'Clock Z. III. AT that
hn,,r AR Graham was still without counsel.
Colonel Boiling had failed TO arrive, and
Canaan George ID. Wise, TO whom be had
.nak,n. he said, was engaged in the Page
trial in Manchester. So Mr.. Graham re.
solved 10 present his own case to the COM
mittee.
In the first place, he contcnded that If any
act OF which the Senate could take cogni-
lance had been committed it was anterior TO
the organization of the present Senate. tic
charged that Of the iorty-two senators DO"
serving only twenty or twenty-one OF them
were members of the Senate when the cadet
ship sale is aid 10 have occurred; therefore
the Senate as now constituted had no Jurls.
ajc,Iop. Further, he claimed, admitting the
truth Of the testimony given before the Ma
val Committee, that no State law bad been
violated.
on this point Colonel Penn differed with
him. and referred TO the chapter; page, and
section of the Code providing for the pun
isbment of those concerned in bribery. Mr.
Graham responded that in procuring the "a
detship from StoWe.l for Scboolcrait, he wa:
merely acting as the attorney of DR.. BeattIe
Colonel PeIn reJoined that it was no part o
the privilege of an attorney to bride pub
lie iunctioDary.
Alter full discussion Of the. legal points
raised by Mr.. Graham they were all over.
ruled by vote OF The committee.
Colonel Penn submitted the draft OF
report which he proposed The committee
should make to the Senate. II laid down
TIE proposition that if Senator Graham's
sworn statement, made by him before the
Committee on Naval Affairs at Washington
bc tue. then be is guilty Of bribing mem
Der OF Congress. If it be not, true, he |:
guilty Of swearing falsely, and 10 either event
has violated the privileges of the Senate: anC
ought TO be expelled.
MIR. Graham again asked for time; anC
without acting upon Dir. PENIS proposed
repor., the committee adjourned 10 NEE
again to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
AUCTION sALEs-Fufuye Days.
BY Cook Il LauRfton, Auctioneers,
No o Governor street.

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
IL TURF, CARPETS, WHEELER & WILSON
sEWIEG-MACHINE, STEWART G0OkING-
STOVE, MATTRESSES. BOOKS. &c, AT AUC-
TIOS.-At he request OF the owner, VINO 10 de-
cning housekeeping. We VIII sell at auction. on
THURSDAY the 25Ih instant at ! OF o'clock, AZ
the residence No. 2216 Grace street, between
lent assortment " HOUSEHOLD FuRFIFUFs.
One handsome WALNUT p ARLoR SUIT covered with
green reps, made TO order u.
One elegant WALNUT ErAGERK with marble base,
French mantel twenty. one-day CLOCK Wild glass
SIN e, -
MARBLE VASES and PARLoR ORNAMENTS,
RhUsSELs, THREE. PLY. VELVET anu SCOTCH
CARPETS and STAIR-CARPET; ,u.
Excellent FLOOR and HALL Ofi-CLOTHs,
DAnAsK and LACE OBTAINS,
MARBLE-ToP PARLoE-TABLE'
HAT-RACK.
one very handsome OILED WALNUT and FRENCH
PANEL itREsSING-CAsE, CHAMBER SUIT with
marble-top pieces;
Two COTTAGE CHAMBER EUITs.
HAIR and sEUCK MATTRESSES and FEATHER
BEDS,
One GREEN REPS SoFA-LoUNGE,
MAHOGANY SECRETARY and BOOK CASE,
$50 volumes STANDARD and MISCELLANEOUS
l WHEELER S WILSON CABINET sEwrsG-MA-
CHINE, ~ as ..s-+, =
WALNUT ExTENs ION LISrNG-TABLE, . ..
CHINA CROCKERY. HLAsswARE rLATEpwARE,
WARURoBES, MAHOGANY HAIRS, ~"
! superior STEWARDS Az xTENsIoN-TOP ooK-
ING-sToyE. said TO be The best In use. wlsh mp
purtenances: ... ......- ~. ~
] LAUSDRY STOVE, 80.
KITCHEN FUYNIIUR REFRIGERATOR, &c, .s
CUOh i LAUGHlOS,
fe % Auclioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

Hartford, the North American, d., &c.-and
these are not the sort OF companies We can
afford TO drive away.
Whatever may be the action taken In refe'
renee to the repeal, in all candor 1t does NOT
look to rs like such laws were designed 10
be perpetuated. They would seem 10 re.
quire in this enlightened age some paraliel
In the States so largely interested IN insu'
rance, and not In Florida, South Carollna,
and Mississippi, that have no home Insurance
companies. The large commercial States
have pronounced against them and have
broken them down: and our own State has
taken one step in the right direction.
The law was changed in reference to ma.
rine insurance companies, and by amend
ment passed March, 1872, marine compa-
mics we're exempted from the requirements
make deposits. -
| 1t came to pass that one of the agents de-
sired to get the agency of New York CON-
pany to do marine insurance, and the COM
Dany would not make the required deposit.
| The Legislature was applied to and the eX-
emption promptly granted, and the company
came and is here now.
II NAV be remarked as a singular &C.
currence that marine company should De
! exempted from the operation OF the law,
when they are filter su!jec:s for the applica-
| ton OF it than fire companies are, LOT on
! the ratio Of probabilities the loss may nap.
pen so soon under the marine policy, II
| at all, after the risk is taken that the assured
has no time to inquire about the standing Oh
his company before loss may be upon him,
while in case of fire company he has much
time to satisfy himself or get bis policy cam
celled and take other insurance. 1t now
/ r. T l,tu m Whpthpr
they will do for their home companies, for
the numerous citizens petitioniog for the
| repeal. and for the rights of policy-holdeis
in the reciprocal privileges of trade, what it
did in the case cited of marine companies.
Tn reference to the Bureau we need hardly
say more than that it is needed for the super
vision Of home as we'll as foreign companies;
and all companies that are willing to let
their deeds come to light should ask for its i'm.
! mediate adoption and the repeal of the deposit
law as soon as The Commissioner Of lnsur-
ance Nv ben appoinled) shall have Inspected
! the companies from abroad. ...
Last year North Carolina passed her re-
taliutory law, and The eight or ten compa-
MES from Virginia had 10 put up
t>ay) 100000 in North Carolina. Texas,
! in addition, has, within a month, passed
her retaliatory law, and the ten COM
panies from Virginia that are now doing bu-
| siness there will have to put up $50, 900 each,
making 100000, or retire from the State,
after having been in the State several years,
and having at much expense located their
agencies there. This is all in addition to
! tue large deposits in other States already
made, and all of which would be returned
! to Us if the deposit law was repealed.
A VIRGiNIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
By y. VI Lee.
By y. u Ice.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 1914 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND in THE
Il COUNTY OF HANOVER. CLAY TOWN
SHIP. NEAR ashland BY virtue OF deed OF
t1ust from j. :. u. 1nsley the nndersigncd Gi cd
st o: July, 1872, and OF record In the clerks office
OF the County Court OF Hanover, VIII sell at pub
lie auction, on THURSDAY, March +, 1878, al 2
street by the acre so much Of the land mentioned
In said deed as will be sufficient 10 pay the dent Sc
cured thereby and interest, and tile cost ofexecuting
The land conveyed consists OF TWO TRACTS
one of TWO HUNDRED AND sixty AND
THRER-FOURI H1AGRkS. and adjoins the lands
and the ether Of TWEN1 Y NINE AND oHE-
HALF ACRES, and aJj,ips the lands OF Mary n.
Tlnslrv, Robert W. Jones, and William }. King.
TERMS: Cash. -.,>,
re % r. 1914. ROBERT II. SCOI L. rustee-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

MISTAKEN IDENTlTY.-Tbe agonzing
shreks Ola lady standing in front OF house
of bad /, pute on Fifteenth street yesterday
morning collected u large crowd in that vici-
nifty. Il appeared hat she had followed her
laughter along The streets, and she firmly De.
Ieyed had seen her enter the house. Her
ptiable condition induced some parties to as
certain whether the person she had seen
going into Tue house was in Truth her daugh-
ter. They found out that The woman taken
by the lady for her daughter was one old in
crime. and not likely at the present date to
be injured 10y any association with di>repua-
bic people. This fact being made known the
.ady aud the crowd went their several ways.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
RATLROAB LIVES.
- - N u II sssgsss..sgss ~
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
6REATREDUCTrON IN PASSENGER RATES
!, TO POINTS WEST, SoRTHwEsT,
AND SOUTHWEST.
TICKETS NOT SPECIAL OR LIMITED, But
GOOD UNTIL Used.
NO CHANGE OF CAp47 .
WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS. AND PITTSBURGH

2@'5 and lilo r. VI. train ria Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad make close cor-
ncction at Washington with 11:4O r. N. and soa
A. H. FAST express trains for the West, Northwest.
and Southwest .... u.... ..a..
For rates. information through tickets and bnr-
gage checks apply at conpany's Office, 1901 Main
street; S26 Main street; Office Richmond, Frede-
rlcksburg and Potomac railroad corner Eighth
and Byrd streets. Richmond; and principal ticket
offices in the Southeast. j. L. WALDKOP,
=.t. Southeast Passenger Agent
1901 Nain rect,
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent;
THOMAS X. SHARP, Master Of Trs Importation:
e. r. noasEY, Assistant General Ticket Agent.
fp "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
By Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No, 1912 Main street.

VALUABLE BRICK STORE Go. 1920
' WITH DWELLING OVER AME, SlTUA-
TED on THE SOUTH LINE OF MAIN BE-
TWEEN skVENTEt NTH AND EIGHTEENTH
STREETS, AT AUCTlOS.-We shall, At the re-
quest of the owner, Sel AT public auction, on The
fuary, S75, ut O'Clock r. NJ, that truly valuable
aud centrally located BRICK STORE situated ms
above described with dwelling over same contain
ing about seven roums. kitchen, &c; now occupied
by a good tenant at tie rate Of $3.50 per ii mum.
The lot has front of ABOUT 81 by - feet 10 Il vide
alley.
Terms: Liberal, and made Known Al the hour OF
ale. I1N = bkol itfh'.
f., 20 AuctOne,IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lib Main street.

A DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
II (Nor4O5j ON COLLEGE STREET NEAR
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR SALE ny
AUCTION.-On TUESDAY the 23d Infant, at
s O'Clock p. 81, we shall sell by auction, on The
premises DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
no. 405) The east side of College street between
stories above couraiping four rooms: kitchen. The
lot fron's 2S5 feet and runs back tetween parallel
lines / 90 feet. ....
= Terms: Cash. RlCHARDSON y Co,
q. Anchor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

CALIFORNIAN (LuB.--Thc Richmond Gale.
DOMAIN Club will have grand sOciable at
Monticello Hall next Friday night, com.
mencing at . O'Clock. a limied number 81
tickets will be sold to persons moi members
OF the club. A very agreeable time may be
safely predicted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
AI1sTiON Sales.--future Days.
BY Paine, Cabe1l & Co., Auct1oueers.
GALE OF MESSRS. NJ. s. VALENTINE
& CO.'S ENTIRE WHOLESALE STOCK
OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS
At AUCTION,

On WEDNESDAY, March Sd, commencing nj
10 o'clock we will sell. without reserve, at The
store Of Messrs NJ y. Valentine q Co.. No. IL IL
Main street, who are declining business their entire
''''A % NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS,
compr,sine foil assortment of all goods In their
lint o. business. the leading articles OF winch we
enumerate- VIZ:
HALP-HosE-a large stock and In gett var,eLS
LADIES'. MISSES and GENTLEMEN s GLOVES ana
GAUSTLETs-In Kid, Back. Cali, and Berhn'
FRENCH and AMERICAN CORsET5.
LINEN. BOSOM SHIRTS and SHIRT FRONTS:
WiIiTE anu IoLonED WOOL and MERINo SHIRTS,
Morocco, CALF. and Buck POCKET-BOOKs,
4 AMBR.C EDGINGS and lSSEHTlSGS, -..'. |'
e;enlI tmen's SILK scARFs, TIES and Bows;
UMBRELLAS and .PAKAsoLs-a large stock ;sfE
SCsPESDERS,
THAvsLLING-BAGs aud vALlsEs. "
LINEN THREADS. SPOOL-COTTOS,
ALPACA and N CHAIR BRAfDs,
OILCLoTHs and TABLE-CovERs,
JEwELRY, f..s -.
MARsEILLEs QUILTS, ..-...
BRUSHES, BUTTONS, PINS, &c. &C.; with e..
COUNTERS. DESKS, and FIXTURES:
'.... PAINE, CABELL y CO,
fe 2O.eod1 auction. ers:
An INTEREST IN THE LYNCHBURG
n REPUBLICAN, AND THE JOB OFFICE
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTlUN.-On SAT-
URDAY, March s, 1875: at y NJ, the undersIgn-
ed commissioners, appointed by the corporation
Court for the city Of Lhnchburg, In the chancery
suit of 4" Mcclellan, Smiths K Jordan Us. Hard.
wicke." will sell at public auction ut the office OF
The Lynchdurg Repub!icum, In sain city: ne IN
eight per cen,umI IN THE Cos Germ OF
GEORGE W. HARDWttkE co.
The assets of the concern consist Of the presses,
type furniture, subscription list, goodwiil &c, OF
tie LYncI.burg Republican news paper, the joo
oiicctnereto attached, lnd the debts due said con.
Germ. -.,
This newspaper has been In successful oneration
for thiriy-four years, with large influence ana eX-
tebsye circulation IT Is Today one OF the leading
CnnseI yative papers Of the state.
The JOB OFFICE Is Il valuable arjunct TO the
Iaper. IT has recently been established, and lis
presses, types forms, &C., are perfectly new and OF
Persons wishing more accurate informal ion may
get II IRON either of the subscribers. or from Dir.
George w. Hardwicke.
Terms: One-rnird cash: ore-lhird at sixty DAYS,
and the residue at four months; purchaser giving
negotiable notes satisfactorily endorsed for the de-
ferred instruments, with interest aided. Title IT.
tanned on all but debts To- secure payment of said
notes. ED AisD u: SnNt' IAN,
J. II. LEWIS,
.. CHARLES NJ. BLACKBOARD,
fe2O-codtds Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

FINED.-Thc Police Justice yesterday fined
john Mc'Zger s. for assaulting Alvin Blake
Iy; Rebecca Smith and Mary Hughes, for
lighting, 81 each; William o. Neale, g. orse
Spyder, and William Giddings, 81 each, for
drunkenness; Charlotte Bradley, 81, for
same offence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
By james L. AppcrsOn,
Real Estate Auctinneer and AgpAt,
No. l016 Main street.
TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION {

TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION OF
l. PERSONAL PROFERTY.-By sistue of u trust
deed from /. Fl. Kemp dated March IL. STA. an I
duly recorded being theretO requiged by the bene-
heary}. will sell al DDS residence, '"Grcenwood>'
nbost sixteen miles below kics4f.nnd. adion}ns
Malvern Hill. &c, On SATURDAY, eth FeSrrI-
AIRY. 1875. at II A. NJ, one SopsngE MARE, one
SoRREL HORSE, enc BAY NUE.. one RED cow,
three RED YEARLlNGS, an Increase OF the mare
and COW: WAGON and two Sets of GEAR, CART
and HARNESS, aud Sow Niir. eleven Pigs. &c.
TERMS: Cash Us to the debt secured, Interest,
and expense OF sale.
Immediately after the above sale. by virtue Of the
deed uf tr.ist dated August 10, 1871. and eriy
corded, also executed by said kemD and his wife
tbeinm thereto required by the benetciaryj, we will
sell The crop or CORN last made on said farm,
" Greenwood supposed 10 be about one hundred
and fifty barrels.
TERMS: Cash. L. X. SPILMAE,
j. l.. APpERSnS,
Trustees.
rur,7'2sers will please come prepared to !cttc.
ft y J. J., AprEkSOS. AucllQnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

LEG BsoKEs.--Mr. George ID. ellis, man.
hser Of Wilton farm, Heprico county, had
his leg broken Sunday by the falling of his
horse while returning from church. DR..
Archer was called in and succeeded in SET
ting the fractured limb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

RICHMOND, FRED'G & POTOMAC X. Il. fO.,)
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT, I
RICHMOND. December II, is74.S
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
2:s5P M.,DAY MAIL leaves Byrl-s,ree. s,s:
ton daily, CONNECTING WITH
TUE STEAMER kEYPOHr II
Quan,icO, with trains of The BAIL.
more aud Ohio railroad IL their wharf
opposite AltXandra-'iue In Biu-
mere ~ $40 T.. M; and at Washing
ton with the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad for Baltimore and the North
and Vest.
station tSuni.ys excepted, connecting
at Washington wnh the Baltimore
and Potomac and Baltimore and pa!o
GOO r. NJ, AcCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Hanover Junction. leaves Broad. Stree.
station tSundays eXcebtedl.
$50 A. NJ, NIGHT MAIL arrives at Byrd-Strte
station lMoDdayS excepieil.
1870 p. 81, DAY MAIL arrives Al j! rd-strerI sta
s:37A. NJ, ACCUMM0DATioN TRAIN aniss
at Broad-street station tsundays e3
NOTICE.
CAR has been added 10 piGht tr,lIs both Ways N ,
tween Richmond and Baltimore for the ,Fs,a.t
comfort of Richmond passengers. Gu akds TN
BERTHS. 81. Passengers taking TINS car are a%s
disturbed on reaching Richmond; they can reiHAin
In the car to US late an hour rs they rea.r
TRI-WEkkLY FREIGHT LINE BETMEEA
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE: ,.o,a-
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive IL bsca ns
Street staliol Ol MONDAYSW > ana
FRIDAYS. Al Quan,ico all-rsil connsWTnon lux
fr.ightS to and from AL points North and @s.s.
Through bills Of lading and rates gwen W ~
principal voints North and West.
BY order of General superintendent.
j. Il. GESTRI,
DELI General Freight and Ticket Asen.