davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
piatI Testified

that he received $1,000 Il, stated by Col.
ALERT; itwu, in the shape of Il loan from
Irwin, and the money was paid back To
him; this transaction had nothing what
ever to do with the subsidy, rs he had
opposed it from beginning 10 end in his
newspaper and otherwise; did all he
could to defeat it; the money was from
Irwins private funds, and certainly it
was not used to corrupt members tn"
note he gave 81 Irwin came
back To- him endorsed by K h. Irwin;
wa, pad July 2ndpS72. Witness declined
to say VINO paid money for him rs this
involved the exposure of private transac-
;iaus which had nothing whatever to do
with it. Subsequently the room wa.
cleared and the Committee decided that
Piatt shall answer the question, and have
given hun until Friday to tell.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
King kalakaUa,

CHICAGO. January l2.-Kink Kalsks-
ua and suite arrived in this city at )
o'clock this morning, from Niagara Falls
The Mayor and city Council! gave him u
formal reception and escorted him to the
Grand Pacific Hotel. where he WILL have
rooms during the three days Of his stay
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
pnciiir Mail ImNcstigatiOn.

WASHINGTON, January l2,-The
Way, and Means Committee continued
the Pacific Mail investigation this morn
inc. John W. Corsan, bookkeeper Of
.Iav Cooke X Co., examined two checks
of the BROOKLYN Trust Company, on the
Maine National Bank, for $4,000 each,
pavab!r to the order of John q. SchU-
maker: were ca,hed by JAY Cooke
n Co. June Sd, 1872; they were
endorsed only by Jno. q. Schumacher,
and therefore it would appear Schumacher
~; cash. June 81. 1877. certificate Of
deposit wa, issued to .Jno. q. Schumacher
for $4,000. Thi, certificate was paid
iunr 9TH. 1872, and on that day another
Certificate wa, issued to Schumacher for
>GlUUO which in time was paid. June
eth. 1874. trst certificate was retired by
issuing second and paying 100000 IN
cash The books also showed that on
the Sd Of june, 1872, the bank cashcd =
certificate Of deposit issued by the Ma
uomal Park Bank, OF New York, III favor
of VIM. =. King for $1,000. The money
was paid over the counter apparently 10
John H. Rice. a. his name followed
King and was the last cndorsrr.
Levi, j. Davis of the banking firm Of
Lewis. johnson X Co, testified that a
certificate II deposit issued by tn" Park
National Bank of New York !" the oder
of of William 5. King for 10000 passed
through their bank June 9TH, 1872.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
HuTah for the Penitentiry.

\IrEHNNE On HAND AND FOX SAIL
w Four Hundred Thousand @pvI h''
r'nutahlr Brick. which "" Will denver iu
rii,.. depot. or any pihc" Iu lh" Town "i
Muuudsyill- ri the rat" OF s',' per lh""-
sand.
Also Finy Thousand Paving Brick q
=. per thousand. ,.......
Also Ten good Two H"r>" Farm Wagons,
which We viii sell al prices ranging Ii"I"
Also Ten first class Two Hon" spring
Wagons, finished in good style, al prices
ranging from slgp ~" sl'1.
Also Two Iwu-S.at"d, Light bi"nE'I
Wagons, for Two horses, finished ~ me
highest style 0fth" art, which VIII b" N".d
tor SIDu per wagon.
Also a full line Of from first class 1" COM
mon Household Furniture, which "" VIII
sell al cincinnati WhUl"Sal" prices.
Also on hand constantly, "a large supply
of Erogur Boots and shoes M IA" lowest
market prices. and ar" prepared 10 max"
Il, order. from the best UBLstlnah.r import
ed stock. Geutlcmrn.S Boots, shoes and
Caters, in the latest style and at pric''s
that cannot b, reached 10y any other v~-
tahlishmrnt in the STATE.
All pfihr abON" named work i "arrHn D.
ted 20 hG mad" OF the best material ana IN
"A yorkmanlIkr manner. -
Nm. l.. BRIDGES,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-13
ROASTED COFFEE.

rINHE POPULARITY OF OUR ROA9 y FL,
Coffee is rapidly increasing. II may
now be had in all the first class grocery
Steers which heretofore used Arbuckl"s.
Be sure TO inquire for and get ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, May 8,

SIX ysssTiiss:.SIrsais soSsel, ~ gay nd ssg
Virpina fIndahle, s3 bid; Virginia deferred, g;
BID, OK asked: Virginia tax-receivaele coupons, 80
city Securities.-R Richmond city 5's. s3k bid;
Petersburg city 81. 70 bid; Lynchbarg city s's,
90 bln: Lyncuburg city 6's. TN bid: Norfolk city
s 80 BIO 90 ssked ,s Tsr 81 ss
city G's, 37a bid, SIS asked. -. :. -.
Rar'qa v,es and Chic Rasoad
Tennessee Railroad second mortgage 6's, a bid;
SIS bid: southside Railroad thru mortgage pre-
ferred g. 80 askedi Pe,erseurg Ral1road first
Railroad first mortgage rs, j. and D., o. asked;
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage Us. j.. and j., 80 bid: kichmond, Fred
and J:,. SO bid; Richmond and Danyille Railroad
consolidated 6's, ii. and NJ. 70 pid; 20 asked.
Cana. F,yer S Sanawha Canal
Railroad &ocks.-Atlamic. Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad. 100 par, 2 bid, s asked: Richmond and
eer;bgrg salroad l0o par ~ 91a hEh n
50 bid, 20 asked; Richmond, tredericksourg and
Potomac per cent. guaranteed: 100 par. 20 bid;
cent. guaranteed. 100 par, 80 bid: Richmond and
DanvIe Railroad. 100 pr, 10 bid. l2h asked;
Piedmont Rairoad. 400, par, 10 bid; Clover Hill
Canal Stocks.-Jame, River aud Kanawha Canal,
10y par, X DID, 8 asked. ., m nor TIC ,,s
BUM IotOchS.-plTSt toU pdts LILO oiu,
100 asked; National Bank of Virginia. 100 par:
100 bid; Planters National. 100 par. l04h bud;
Merchants National. 100 par. 100 asked; State
Bank OF Virginia, 90 par, ~ bid; Union Bank of
Richmond, 81 par. COZ bid; Merchants and Plant
ers Savings, 25 par, 23ls asked; tity Savings, 20
par, "a y asked.
Hsurdnce Virginia Fire and Ma.
rine. 20 par, SAN bid; Virginia state, rs par. 25h
pid Virginia Home. 100 par. 100 bid, los asked;
Merchants aud Mechanics. 100 par; l0l bio city,
90 par. 90 asked: Old Doln,nioI 20 par, 81 Did,
Neutrality-suspicious. b iyer and kanawha Pack
ct Company, 12h par, az bid; Old dominion STEAM
shin COMPANY 100 par, 70 bio, S4 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

STRUGGLE FOR LlFG--ATTAcK BY A BLOOD.
HOUND on 4 PENITENrARY GUARD From
the Philadelphia Inquirer IA night, or two
ngo Patrick Eustace, tfusty and daithtul
guard at the Eastern penitentiary, was going
bis rounds in the yard OF the institution with
the two Siberian bloodhounds kept there,
when q fight was commenced between the
latter. Fearing that one OF the hounds was
killing the other, which was down and the
teeth of the uppermost dog In his throat,
Guard Eustace took his hickory club
and tried to pry the maddened ami
ma's jaws open, whereupon the fe-
rocious beast made leap at the guards
throat. Eustace quickly presented bis right
arm, upon which the hound closed, biting
through an oyercoat, undercoat, shirt, and
flannel undershirt, into the flesh of his arm,
a very painful wound being produced. A
struggle then commenced between the guard
and the attacking dog, the former using his
club freely but had it not been for the other
hound, which came to the rescue Of the
guard, the latter would have surely been
torn 10 pieces. for no other help was nigh.
As 1t was, the victory was one hardly bought.
Having secured the enraged animal. and. as
the guard believed, subjected him sufficiently,
Eustace wentinto the warden's office, where
his wounds were dressed.
About two hours later Guard Lehman was
making tour OF the yard with the hounds,
when Guard Eustace happened to cross
some distance of. The moment the hound
heard his footstep be uttered low cry and
bounded swiftly off In the direction of Eus-
tace, who was apprised of his danger by
shout from Guard Lehman. Eustace turned,
drawing his revolver at the same time, and
pulled the trigger as he saw the hound ap-
proachng him. The first shot took effect, and
the animal staggered and fell, shot through
the heart. A few seconds later and he would
probably have had bis fangs in the throat of
the guard. 49,.
The Siberian bloodhound is the most pow.
erful and ferocous, and perhaps the most
treacherous OF the canine family. He never
lorgcts an abuse, and months or even years
after receiving an Injury will fly at the az
gressor. The conyicts at the pententiary
are more afraid Of these animals than OF the
guards reyolvcrs, and this accounts for the
Keeping Of such beasts at the institution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

ARRIVED.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York, mer-
chauuise aud passengers, Ola dominion Steamh hip
steamer Weslover, Skinner, Baltimore, mer-
chanulse and passengers, Powhatan Steamboat
Company. an. .,
chandlSe aun passengers, l.. b. Iatum. agent.
Schooner Mary c.. Cascari, Philadelphia, light,
Richmond Granite Company. .,s.,,
schooner * Il. srtddon, speddon, Alexandra,
wheat, huxall, Crenshaw s. Co.
SAILRD.
Steamer Shirley, Trayers. Baltimore. merchan-
disc and passengers, Powhatan Steamboat Com.
pnny. A., v- -
cbaudist and passengers, Old dominion steamship
Schooner Iris, Clarke, Norfolk, flour and barrels,
Curtis j Parker.
MEMORANDA.
At Norfolk on Saturday schooner Amelie, Ham
mrIl. from Richmond
Schooners Lizzie Florence Lippincott; Annie z.
Moore, Ph,Ilias; Lucy jones. Merrfpugb, were ioac-
ing at New York on Saturday for Richmond, va.
lsp, brig Sarah and Emma !,
Arrived at New York on The 9Th. schooner :. ..
Tyler, Matthews, from Richmond, We.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Arriref: schooner L: a,
Saunders, smith, Virginia. On April 4th on cape
Henry, she lost her deck-load and foresail. Also
arrived: scheoners =. 4. Binns, Ste.iman; d. w.
Matthews; Eclipse, Conklng; 8. H. Jayne, aeon
Eva. James W. L. Cox, Thomas-an from VIZ
ginia. .:
NEW York, May 8 Arrived: Benefactor, Phlla-
dclphia. Arrived out: BOthpia, Chiudon, d: d.
Crause, Agnes, Carrie, Delap, James 4. Boydi FLU
mingo.
LONDON. May S-The ship Salvatore, from Sa,
yannah for LIVERPOOL is ashore near HOLY ana
Will probably be lost Her crew have landed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

In the English Parliament Friday night
Mr.. Gladstone attacked the financial policy
of the Conservative Administration, and
showed that the figures in the budget had
been made TO show surplus in the revenue,
whereas a true statement would have devel-
oped the fact that there is an actual def
cheney. MIR. Lowe followed up Mr.. Glad
stones onslaught, and charged Chancellor
Northcote with manipulating the figures OF
the budget so as to produce fictitious sur
plus.
Writing from New Orleans, Mr.. Nordhofl
mentions, as an illustration of what HE
Louisiana tax PAYERS have endured, that the
Legislature of 1869, which sat month, cost
the State 5000, 100. Each member Is SAID 20
have pocketrd $1,000 for the session, aud 1t
is related that single committee OF the House
had eighty-seyen' clerks who were PAID Slo
day each.
MIR. Robert Bonner, proprietor Of the New
York Ledger, has given the large sum OF
500 900 towards DIR. Halls new church.
We should not have referred to this private
incident but for the hope that examples OF
This kind may lead others to stand by their
churches and assist them to the utmost ex.
tent of their means.-Neo York Times.
Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham, the first
lady regent of Mount Vernon, who was
honorably distinguished for her efforts to re-
cover the home of Washington and place 1t
under national keeping, died at Rosemont,
Laurens county, S. c.. on Monday last, and
was buried in Columbia on Tuesday.
A pneumatic tube is to be introduced into
the Palace Hotel, at San Francisco, to con.
yey letters and newspapers from the office
to every floor above. On each floor box
will be placed for the reception of letters
These will be shot down to the office through
the pneumatic tube. ..sr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

DEATH OF R. Y. CONRAD Robert Y. Con.
rad, Esq, of Winchester, died at bis resi-
dence, 10 tba. place. on Wednesday evening
last, in the sixly-ninth year Of his age MIR.
Conrad was an able lawyer, ripe scholar,
and man without fear and without re-
proach. He was a prominent member of the
Convention of 1861. Since the War he had
taken but little part in political affairs,
although he watched the march of events
With the deepest interest. He was elected to
Congress after the war, but was not allowed
to take his seat. In his death the whole
S ate has met with oss.-Alerandriu Ga
sette, tn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

BISMARCK BEsEr BY AssAssISS.-L London,
May 7.-rhe Standards special dispatch
iron BcrIiu'says that the Prusslan police
have redoubied their vigilance, having re.
ca,ved alarming notices Of plots against
Prince Bismarck and Minister Fdlk. spt-
c nj staff Of fourteen detectives has Deen
formed for their protection. The Federal
Council meets on Monday next TO consider
the question of extending the laws control-
ling Tue administration OF ecclesiastical pro-
perry and aboIishing religious orders to the
whole Empire. .........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

tu,FrIcr 81 ,lCE>p CriOS.-A question OF
r.,..... SOM wuat uDvri in lis nature, was
ar. 3 }y.lrrdsy in The District Court Of the
its.,.i states. hrior" judge Giles, which l.
g. .a.,ai ,Gce ~ governing many questions
We. .!v hereafter arise III this city.
+ "Ht hc remembered that few weeks
r..,. m we ease OF Bi-scI rs. Douglas ana
c,.r... judgment MAS rendered for The pia!n-
1850. loco. Th> judgment L. Z. Chem.
o., i;um,iirelv attached by suit III the Su-
i..uc Court 81 Baltimore city. snh> :
&E,f.ya VIII Of * .cuti"u was issued ont OF
IT, Ili:,d States Court by Bi>>cl against
Iyu.tae aud his CO. defendants.
u protect himself lrom liability to pay
l..a the execution and the attachment,
l. ..ga. ticd petition before Judge Giles,
a.nr.- hat III" Cnllcu States marshal be re
,.ir.; /, bring the money 10 be Obtained on
Il. ,N,cu'iUu into he District Court to
a'a,r!a. !r,ult ul The attachment.
/. behalf OF The petitioner Mc>srs. Ran
A.ll Barton and Jnhn Ii. Warner argued
that ,J. petition was 10 exact accordance
wnh ln" practice existing among State
,a.,... unler the safe attachmrnt law, and
i,t ,lir oct of Congress- OF 1872 required
~ u:,.rir' uDi Circuit Courts 10 asSinlate
ta,tf gfAc:.c., H. pear as may be. to the prac-
tle- ,N',lc1 IN The State courts, which
a., embraced in the districts or cir
cas- IL III" Urilrd Safes courts. Messr>.
s.'aa- sn3 Chandler opposed the petition
e.. f.r -g, uud that he several statutes re-
i.rr.r, dla not apply 10 this case, and thai
Ia.i i'rG >;a'cS could 30: by this means be
Il. !~,th,uy der Tor li.i.ants in the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
o,,cr from Statnr.

.c oI The Richmond DiS0a'chl
''.,' rIv>roN- ALONG 4HS R"rrh- --,l,.
o. F.N '',n< NESTING Or ThE SOUTHERN
'"',~,.z CONVENTION. 49,,
T''''>' CHARLESTON. s. G., May 9th.
..,ortcsfou" | bad long heard.
80" ,",rr fuIy appreciated uhII' oae o., o. VI n ,s
-. f." ,'s,,rt Carriages drove me 10 'ne lie,
~ ,',.H Ir,6. Yesterday. "nete. ""1
i'''.'f cncck and tickets IN my l,oeNv, l
~ '"--+,.,,l hv most debgh,tu' 'fate'''.s
%tN 80, ,,,,, and ana SOON dashinS southwark
~ i'.r - ',.r.hpr. we are joined by several
\ a,a nave some pleasant talk with
cH-'" ~.|I,n r,,ticmcn about the battles
>'''. 80. rs and The final EVACUATION
S,'.'"' .,hs;,,rd - admit that whcn our
nv ~ ,4:c. withdrew with his 3o.oVo
GU '.n;.. 1000 and at last snrren'
''''' ,r?omatioN QC>> than s,ooo mem
...t = stainless a sword as ever
!. 800 ,.,.,s,. wor!G'> great battles.
~" We 90 IL Weldon. where they
'' ...,s dollar for very poor supper,
c.. go tini comfortable quarters On a
aN' ,l.,,prr ard get eight hour> re-
".... .t..., H. lore rt"c!iing im'ngton IL
!. =, a.,.rr ~ have considerable ao-
Is 49,. .,rL.~it,on. and dash on through
~... N.5ia sac. .he m'ho,""s y, tuv ~
... ...h,n Ny iaylnI 2n"'u'f "o''" "a
r....,.! ArC,M'1>t a F'eui'nSV"h. -
.s-....-.ro, the managers ct 'ols ,Aee''en.
III, t,a>, Line i ""''I susSr>'
.....I,v u.a.G Greatly promote Inc pol"-
',..n, .slr route south OF irter>pniS ,
. ~rrTr Nol have tempting Qua o'
il,, could - arrange lhPir ea'inS.
.l.in ,iyf passengers something 10 eat
',...,~.,.. !a,m ,t>> !or II.
-. ,-,..n.> hy tie way OF new Cc!t-
800. doesn't cuAt Of old friends ana
81! ~. POINTS Il interest along tEe
,.a, ;lr trip an exceedingly pleasant
..l we ~ fresh and hope'ul a our
...,,. IN ,,.l; Of he beautiful gardens
.I n,r,r surroundings Of this delightful
,'t ,..,, S,fkiug my pleasant quarters AZ
+'.,,.,.,..,on ll,,,. lind the city fuii OF
r..,i.,. s>."nhlcd 10 attend The twentieth
..,,,..l session of the southern Baptist Con-
.r,..~. which coTycneS here Tomorrow.
.,..,,... ,hr trlr.atc> from Virginia present
Iaa., ;,n fo.ip"luc:
I.ry DR.. .I"',r Curry, Hatcher, Topper,
Tr.r4.. aud Dickinson, R.y>. }. Is. Taylor
= :. Within .Iore-, \. +. Owen, Reuben
,L-r. II. p,.ly. j. L. Tuipin. j. +. l..
u .,rr. Wianm Safe. J. l.. Carroll. a.
r..,,l!... Jr.. II. II. Wycr, ". L. Hroaddu$.
&. l#r'rr, /. Hume. 4. l.. Rogers. ana
T, T.. >atrhrid. aud Me>>r>. j. r. lanhcr'
n- GI.p'gr +. S'rcl. Jackson i. WOOD, >. Is.
Nr,,a,. John ttamDIia. II. X. E.iyson.
9,rr, wi! probably b" about $50 delegates
,r.>,l'. and AL unusually large number OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.
lBY TELEGRAPH
ArlIr JnpE

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. May S.-CotIon quiet and IN changed;
sales uf /, 81 bales at 16}sN16kc. Flour less ac-
tive: prices without decided Change: Wheat Dun:
change In price. Pork lower at S21.90At22.
Lard lower; 15asc. for prime steam Cufre steady.
Sugar firm. with good demand. Rice and molss-
SEES firm. Turucntne dull. kosin lower at 81 .95
81 for strained. Fre1ghts frmer.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May S.-Flour firm and unchanged.
Wheat very sroTg and higher: ~ .40Gs1 AS for
MS1.47. Corn quiet ana weak; southern white,
94c.; yellow, Ole; western Mixed SSc. Oats firm
southern, 76GS0c. Rye quiet ut log Sc. Pro.
Visions liIm AID unchacged; Cutie quiet quiet and ID
10'SeS '<'~ CINCINNATI. ....
CINCINNATI, May s.-Flour dull and declining.
Corn firm at 7SGIS0c. Pork UNCHANGED. Lard
cIrar.rib, l2Ac.; clear, 1910. Whiskey trim at
'i'A0' LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. May S.-Flour very strong; de-
maud exceeds supply; extra. "a SO; fne family
extra s55O@s6 neat sdSadced h, ana Ia o !ms
fI.35. Corn In good demand at 76(G77c. PrnFi-
sous Quiet. Mess pork, S22.50. BacUn- Shoulders,
0iac. clrar-lib 13c.; clear, 132s0l3hc. Lard
tim. Whiskey firm.
ST. LOUIS. 1.f-'
ST. LOUIS, May S.-Flour dull. Corn dull and
declining; No. mixed, 72+G73Hc. hiskey
he'd at SLIT. Bacon quiet wtu only limited jot-
bling demand. Lard noIulnally l5ac.
"a CHICAGO. ....r
CHIcXGo, Nav S-Flour firm and IN fair de-
mand. Corn bonyant and unsettled; No. mixed,
72I. rejected, COS G69xc. Pork lower ana IN fa1r
d. maud ut S2l.6U. Lard steady at S15.40Q
Sl5.42H. Wniskey, $1.15. 81 Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

PosTAL.-An office is established at Tillar's
store, Brunswick county, Va, as special,
Gre miles from White Plains, and Thomas
Il. TilIar appointed postmaster. Al office
is established at Rainey's store, Greensvlle
county, Va. tive miles from Ryland depot,
soeclal service, and j. Rainey appointed
postmaster. At Burgers Mil, Greenbrier
county, w. Va, Joseph Fl. Burger is ap.
pointed postmaster Uice c. ID. Burdett
rastUup1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10

THE CHANGE OF GAUGE.-The Greensboro
Patriot says: We understand that Colonel
Buford has signifed 10 Governor Brogden
his intention to begin the change of gauge Oh
the North Carolina road east OF Greensboro.
This is perhaps the shortest way to test the
validity of the recent legislative enactment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-10
RAxLn0als 80 q,
hIcIiAospSASp DANytLLg fsAJLgosry tosIti.Y. ],
SFFtGE MASTER OF THAssroRrArf0N
= AZ n

u Cd - @
RIcIiMosD$ASp DAsyfLLE nAILgosp soar.Y.1
ess'os aAsrkn or THAs sss,I So az
SCHEDULE OF TRA1Ns.-TRa1N No.
keh asan q s5s Ezsasss:
banye al 12I asyss hiT T. M leay as
4 III: leaves salsbury ut 6:45 z. 81; srriy,s at
TEAM NO. 2.-NEw YoHK AND sxv IN.
LEANS EXPRESS, Eastward Leaves Chsriot,e AZ
$40 A. IL: leaves Air.i Inc Junction at $50 A..
bore i:s5 p N; leaves 6snyiiIs Il a:os !;
NJ; leaves Dundee al AIS P. M: leaves Surxe.s
vile at s:36P NJ; arrives at Richmond at 11:17
TRAIN NO. S.-TnRoUGH MAu-Nxw Yoax
TO NEW ORLEANs, Westward Leaves Richmond
leaves Dundee at 1888 p. M.; ieayei Danvilie as
1898 p. NJ: leaves Greensboro a. 2 A. 81;
leaves Salisbury at 4:34 A. ID. leaves Air-Line-
junction q, TOO A. NJ. arrives al Charlotte at 7:l5
TRAIN No. 4.-TnnouGH MAI, Eastward
aesTes Charlotte al ga NJ ieayes 500 ailsbgry
leaves Danvilie at 5:44 A. NJ: leaves dundee az
5:b8 A. NJ. leaves Barkeville at 1885 A. 81;
arrives ~ Richmond at 2:22 p. N.
TRAIN No. 5.-LYNcHBuRG ACCOMMODATION.
Wessward--:Leayes Rlchlaepd at a.. M; arrives
ct Burseytlle a, 1913 p. NJ; leaves Burkeytlle at
TRAIN NO. 6.-BCRKEVLLE RECONSIDERATION.
Eastward Leaves Burkevtlle at 4:43 A. NJ; az.
r1VeS ~ Richmond at ssU0 A. 81.
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Greensboro. With
trains TO aud from Raleigh and Geldsooro'.
All through trains connect al Richmond and Dun.
dee with trAiE on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potion c railroad, and Washington City, Yirs
sina VI ldland and Great Southern railroad, to and
from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
Sew York. III. ~. q
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Richmond with
the Richmond, York RIyer aud Chesapeake Rail-
road trains to and from Baltimore and eastern
points. -i.l pe2s
:! Trains Nos. and 8 connect at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlantis and RichHlpn AIRLINE rail.
road 10 and from Greengife. Atlantis. Montgomery,
Mobile Pensacola, New Orleans. aud all southwest
ern points $50. s..t ..E--.3
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Charlotte with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Tallahassee, ard all
southern points. y.
Train No 4 connects at Rurkeyie with the At
laniic, Mississippi and Ohio rad, from Lynch
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
Tickets sold 10 all southern Apn soutt western
points. and BAGGAGE checked through. 5
! Unbroken gauge from Richmond 10 New Orleans.
Pullman palace-cars through from New Orleans
30 New Yors. T. NJ. r. TALCU1l.
Engineer and Superintendent.
q. T. DOUGLAS, Master Transportation.