davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

SECOND DAYS PROCEEDING ;

CALLS ArcEPrEu-yoUNG GENTLEMEN PRE-
PAIRING FoE TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'EfoETs-rEESVEAL.
i'ofF.SI-'uac!c~ of the Richmond Dispatch.l
F!SCAsrLE, April 20, 1876.
III" calls from the churches at Walker
'!""k and Pcurisburg. in Giles county,
i.acrd i'll the hands OF Licentiatc John f.
IflPi"tt were accepted by him, and Prcsby-
tcFY resolved 10 meet on the Saturday before
thr thlrd sabbath! in May for his ordination
ana installation, the service Of installation
~ axe place al Pcarlsburg on the Sabbath,
ana AZ alktrs Creek. twenty miles dis
iAhI' on hohday next day. The following
"T"ihlh!chts for this service were made:
Irf. Iriplctis ordination sermon to be on
i''ilahs 'ill., 80: W no shall lay anything to
III" charge Of Gods elect: 1t is God that
lGSttlcth.' Rev. Daniel Blair to preach,
ana propose the constitutional questions,
l:eT. ". +. Wilhelm to charge the people,
ana Rev. J. :. Lcfcyrc TO cearge the pastor.
A,hrrnat">: Rev. W. w. Houston, Rev. II.
H. Houston. and Rev. J. Il. Harris
key. ~. ". ShankS then introduced two
?oIM; gentlemen who wished to be taken
."NrE care OF prcsbytery rs probationers
l'' uc N!inistry-Mr. John Ruff, OF Falling
'N'h2 church, and Mr.. William McPhee-
.,!', son Of Or. 5. y. McPhceters. deceased.
"c} were examined ~ TO their acquaint-
, ''I'' with experimental religion and mo-
, ,, III seeking the ministry, and then taken
U''e'f care OF Prcsbytcry.
y communication was read from the Pres,
"sffian Historical Society asking aid in the
"Tr'i'll Of firc-proof building.
,,: I'c'. Mr. Gray, Of the Baptist church in
n ,I,;astte, and Rev. George S. Cook, of
'-'AlnS'on i'resbytery, were invited TO sit
'eHpohdlng members.
- ne stated clerk, Rev. r. w. Hooper, re-
r%.Wu 'htt the expense Of printing the
MINUTES minutes OF last Presbytery in pamphlet
' ,y,ln htd been paid by the advertisements
y w., Tor the cover, without calling ON
dix dix treasurer. Presbytcry approved his
"'"scncc, and hoped he would do as well
next time.
"a, Al A. II. Rev. b. w. Moseley preached
-, ,,oni John H., p: 81 believe that thou art
Nv, mc 'hrist, the Son Of "-proyinc the
Course 80 ~
y, ne session after dinner was devoted to
s ,'e nearing OF narratives, statements, and
I ."oslical reports from the churches. There
-; 10" Heen an evident increase and prosperity
~ the churches with some exceptions.
mere appeared results OF hard work by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

READY TO FLARE UP.-During a recent
performance ut Paris theatre a man and
his wife had quarrel on the stage-the
woman in rage Of iealosy, the man trying
to persuade her that she was too Suspicious
and too passionate. Both were acting with
great spirit, when the wife moved her arm
too near candle, and her muslin dress was
in flames in IN instant. Both actors kept
their presence of mind. however. The hus-
band extinguished the fire, and, proceeding
with his part, interpolated: "You see, my
dear, / was right. You are ready to flare
up for the least thing.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
roREIax 4 nxrEr.nraEEcE.
Elaslar,d.

-
LONDON, April %. The Queen and party
arrived at Portsmouth to-day and proceeded
to Windsor.
a powder explosion In q tunnel in South
Wales caused the roof to fall in, catching O
number Of workmen. Thirteen dead bodies
have been taken ont and the search con.
tinues.
LoEDoF, April 22.-A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Berlin saws
it is understood that Turkey has refused to
continue the negotiations with the northern
Powers and prolong the armistice, under
the impression that the alliance between the
three Emperors has become weakened. As
this supposition is now proved to have been
unfounded, 1t is hoped in diplomatic circles
that the Porte will ultimately consent to
further negotiations, course which is also
being pressed by England.
France.
PARIS, April pa new loan OF 924, 000,-
600 viii shortly be issued by the Paris mu-
nicipality for the purpose Of completing
Boulevard Saint German and the new Ave
pue de L'Opera.
Spain.
SAN SEBASTIAN, April 22.-The Junta OF
Guipuzcoa held very stormy sitting yester-
day, which terminated in the refusal OF the
Deputies for San Sebastian to further parti-
cipate in the debates. The inhabitants and
many Deputies declare il the Fueras is in
anywise cur-tailed the Basque provinces will
seize the first opportunity Of definitely sepa-
rating from Spain and proclaiming their in
dependence under foreign protection.
Germany.
BERLIN, April 22.-The directors Of Ger
MON railxr-ors not baIpp RI fba Carn,op
Government have published memorial adj
verse to Bismarck's scheme, denying its ne
cessity or practicability.
India.
LONDON, April PA Calcutta dispatch
to the Pioneer announces that seventeen
persons implicated in the murder OF Mr.
Margary, OF the English expedition, will
be executed in Burmah May 5th in presence
Of the British escort.
Central America.
| PANAMA, April 11.-There is trouble al
the island Of st. Andres. Vengeance i:
| threatened against foreigners. The authori
ties are powerless.
| Bloody collisions have occurred in TIT
State of Cameo between the Democrats ant
| Catholics. The Government has taken mea
sures to prevent recurrence.
The armies OF San Salvador and Guate
mala are nearly face to face.
West Indies.
RARBADoEs, April 22.-Very serious dis
turbances have occurred throughout tn
parishes OF st. Joseph, St. Thomas, st
John, St. George, and st. Michael. Estate
have been pillaged, fields plundered, ant
fires are frequent. The condition OF affair
is serious. .,..,.#.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
XLvTH CONGRESS--First Session.
WASHINGTON, April %, 1876.
SENATE
The Senate was not in session to-day.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Faulkner, OF West Virginia, from
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported
q bill in regard to citizenship and to define
certain rights OF United States citizens in
foreign countries. After short debate the
bill was postponed to Wednesday.
The House took up the bill reported by
Mr.. Douglas, OF Virginia, chairman Of the
Committee on the Freedmen's Bank, to
amend the charter OF that institution.
Mr.. Douglas yielded the floor to Mr..
Bradford, OF Alabama, who offered n
substitute for the first three sections.
The substitute requires the Secretary Of the
Treasury to appoint good and competent
man to take charge OF and wind MP the
affairs of the bank. The Secretary is to re-
tain a general supervision of the commits
sioner. It differs from the bill OF the COM
mittee in this respect, that the latter only
provides for the appointment Of single
commissioner in case OF the death or resig-
nation Of each OF the present three commits
sioners.
Mr.. Bradford addressed the House at
some length upon the necessity OF action on
the subject, and in advocacy OF his substi-
tute; also giving review OF the operations
of the bank and OF the commissioners who
have had charge Of the winding up Of the
affairs of the bank.
The bill went over, with no action on the
substitute.
Mr.. Stevenson, OF Illinois, introduced q
bill abolishing the Board of Health Of the
District Of Columbia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has tame
crocodile that will stand upon its tail and
stone oranges out of tree. She has named
it Shearman because it occasionally goes OF
on tears.
Georgia now claims to hold the political
place in the South once occupied by VIZ
ginia.-Neto York Herald
The California grain-crop prospects are
reported very fine, and an unprecedented
yield is anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

Mns. AVERY CoNFEssEs GRAVE FACTS
Mrs. w. o. Avery, wife OF the Treasury
clerk just sentenced to the penitentiary for
completely in the ST. Louis whiskey frauds,
returned to Washington recently, and it is
said tonight on good authority that she
went before Attorney-General Pierrepont
to-day and confessed all that she knew in
regard to the whiskey frauds 80 far as they
affect the President and implicate Babcock
and her husband. The interview was
lengthy, and OF n most serious and painful
character Washington Correspondent Her
add
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
HARINE INTEI.LGGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 22, 1875.

ARRIVED GATURDAf.7GsS' IT.
disc see and passensers g. Alien co., sea
Steamer Isis, Drew, Petersburg, merchandise, j.
Fl. Woodcock, agent. si,R go ~
ssSoppHer Henry +. Simmons, wet rhlladel
p9sis coal Il hatnrop oliver Jones' Alexandria
rrain, HaxalI Crenshaw & Co. 49,! *
Schooner George W. Krebs, Jarboc, Severn river,
Nd, sand, Robert Wcndenberg. llFf 80 a
Schooner Caroline. }rGs.,s- 80 gffEY
AT CITY POINT SATURDAY. sa.
Schooner Louise y, Rsthhuru, Croweii, Orient, L.
Schooner Mary E. Rankin, Fuller, 49,, ice, for
Petersburg. ,gt:,f
- SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamer Shirley Trayers, .Baitimors, merchandise
Steamer John Sylvester, SlEord,a Norfolk, msr-
h suSoos and ssie B
Schooner GGTya, Tyler, Philadelphia, ore, slaves,
1jh, ARRIVED SUNDAY. f4T
steamer Westoyer, Skinner baltimore, E,erohan>
disc and passengers, L. B. Tatum, agent.
~t. If SAILED SUNDAY. es4. ~
Steamer Rlchmonds Kelly. New York, mercnan-
disc aud passengers, G.. w. Allen y Co., agents:s
re sFE oa4 nna sH s
CLEARED FOR THIS Port. .i;3; ~
From Liverpool March 2, bark TArpeiap tBritish)'
From Rockland April ~ schooner sinbad, Arey.
From Orient, l.. l., April =, schooner Adriannas
From Bath, Ne, April Is, schooner William 8.
| Garrison, Bowen. "a.
From Orient, /. J., April -,Lschooner Yankee
From From baltimore April 90 schooner Ro1anna,
Mitchell.
From Parker's Head April :, schooner = A.
From From New York April goth, schooner Maria Pier
' From New York April goth, schooner E!as Moore,
Lewis.
MEMORANDA. $50.
| Schooner Sinbad, :Arey. FROM Rockland Tor hicn-
mond, ut New York April 10th.
! Schooner W. w. Pharo, Collins, was loading az
| New York for Richmond April 20tb.
| Schooner Alpine, Marshalls sailed from Belfast,
| Me-, for City Point April 18th. ftff1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

TRANSFER OF INSURANCE CAPITAL. TO NEW
JERsEY.-Near Iork, April 21.-Negotis-
tons are in progress between the New York
fire insurance companies and tho executive
officers OF the State OF New Jersey for the
transfer OF the entire fire insurance capital
OF this city to that State. The New Jersey
Secretary Of State writes:
owe will gladly welcome you to New
Jersey should you decide upon removal,
and there is no doubt but that you could
readily obtain the necessary legislation here
to promote that end"
II this arrangement should be consumma-
ted it will throw some $50, 10000 into the
tax-lists OF the New Jersey assessors. Some
OF the largest life companies have already
quietly secured New Jersey charters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

WHOLESALE EXECUTIONS IN ARKANSAS
Little Rock, April 21.-Six men were
hanged at Fort Smith to-day; three were
full-blooded Choctaws, one full-blooded
Cherokee, one full-blooded negro, named
Wilson, native Of Virginia, and one %
white man, William Leach, native Of Geor-
gla. They were all sentenced at late term
OF the United States Court for the Western
District OF Arkansas, and were hanged on
the same scatiold as the six murderers who
were executed here on September Sd last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
PUNISHMENT FOR ACCIDENTAL KILLING

PUNISHMENT FOR ACCIDENTAL KILLING
Judge Schenck opened court on Monday.
The only capital case before the court was
the trial OF one Mode, for the accidental
murder OF brother-in-law. The occur
renee took place in Rutherford county some
eight years ago. The Judge was satisfied
from the evidence that the killing was en-
tircly accidental. but the defendant having
submitted to a verdict OF manslaughter, was
sentenced to four months Imprisonment,
being the mildest punishment known under
the statute Charlotte (N. CO. Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

TREASURES LAID AT THE SHRINE OF
BEAUTY.-Every now and then some adj
mirer Of StoneWall Jackson dies and leaves
the gallant soldiers widow handsome leg
acy. She threatens TO become rich under
these repeated beneiactions. We are glad
OF it. 1t is better for a man to lay his trea-
sures at the shrine OF so much beauty and
virtue than to peep through the crack Of
doom and behold his legal heirs snatching
each other bald-headed in Surrogate's
Court.-St Louis Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

NATIONAL. JOCKEY CLUB.-The National
Jockey Club has chosen Richard Wallach,
of the District OF Columbia, president; eS-
Governor Oden Bowie OF Maryland, Colo
mel boswell of Virginia, Marshall Brown
and II. A. Dodge of the District OF Column,
bia, vice-presidents; and l. n. Burrett ana
ID. w. Middleton, Jr., secretaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

A MURDERER ARRESTED Cog
gins, who murdered his wife short time
since, in Campbell county, was arrested on
Friday near Thaxton's switch, in Bedford
county, by T. e. Hopkins and j. A. Mar
shall. Tie had taken up lodging for the day
in the garnet Of q negro's house, from which
he expected to escape after dark. This is
the one for which the Governor recently Of
fered reward of one hundred dollars. He
was taken to Liberty and committed to Jail.
Lynchburg Tirginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
BYTELEdRAPH.
THE LATE PRESIDENTIAL SCANDAL.
Davsnport Tells All Ahont the Thirty.
four Thousand Dollars.

Suicide OF Prominent Philadelphia
Merchant--Paper-Mill Burne d--The
Methodist Campaigning Cottages at
Tarentum, Pa, Destroyed by Fire.
Brady, the Late Contestant for Sena-
tor Gayle's Seat, Recommended for
Mr.. Chambers Place as Pen sion
Agent--Personal-Obituary. &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

FIRE IN ANHERsT.-We learn that the
Westinghouse OF DIR. Beverley 2: Morris,
in Amherst county, about twelve miles from
the city, together with the greater part OF
the contents, was accidentally destroyed by
fire last Tuesday. The loss is estimated at
fully $4,000, upon which there was no IN
surance.-Lynchbnrg Ne,rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
REM0vALA

REMOVALS.
The subscriber hiss removed
HI from 737 % 72S, opposite hb former szAsesl
where he has on hand . large stcrA 81
CHuDREApaS CARRIAGES, g. rs
hfs own Inarsifectufe guaranteed for Que yeax. 40
has one .sYortracna az al Tie Latest asy er
EoRTHERS-MADE CARRIAGE;
nj, III witch he Win sell AZ the soue5R ptsses.
~ ft9.sg beautiful assortment of 80 :
MATS AND AFGHAas VERY GLE &:
"A nice Hns pf 4
GLASS aad cRoc KEISy.Ss
which be sia seHrery lox hsssirs - stesk. saes
~ eonyinced that shis ID the pace 70 ~ naf
Don't forge: no. 72s a1nin ssrees &, !, saspv,g
ola carriages taken 10 exehsaae Kepatsns nss,s
donf. sS ss So "a x vi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

SALE OF WHITE PAUPERs.-Thc Raleigh
NeuS, in an article headed 'The Selling OF
White Paupers," says: "White men OF
North Carolina, remember that the poor UNI
fortunate Of your race in Jones county, per-
haps elsewhere, are put up on the block and
sold to Negroes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

DON PEDRO AS A PRIVATE GENTLgHIS.-
In view of the repeatedly expressed desire
OF Dom Pedro to travel through the United
States as private gentleman and hi. aver
sion to all public display in his behalf, the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs have
resolved to report adversely to the arrange
ments for public reception at Washington
contemplated by the resolution adopted q
few DAYS since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

DEATH OF A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frances
Hall, residing near Tolersville, in this
county, died on her hundredth birthday
last Sunday the 10Th. A remarkable fact
connected with her life was that though her
eyesight once failed her, yet at the time OF
her death she had fully rcgained it.-Louisa
RecOrd 22l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

APPEAL. FOR FEMALE CLBRKs.-The
Young Women's Christian Association, in
New York, has issued a circular to shop
Keepers making an urgent appeal in behalf
of female clerks who are required to stand
continuously while at their daily duties. The
ladies add to their circular resolution
" that in making our purchases we will give
q preference to those houses who thus care
for the welfare of their employees"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, April az, 1876.
OFFERINGS.
WIIEAr.-White, 40 bushels. Red, Sai bushels.
CoRN.-Ivhite, 71S bushels Hired, las bushels
OATS.-76 bushels
AfEAL.-37O bushels T..
PEAs.-Black, $50 bushels. -
SALES, r
WuEAT.--IThite, none. Red, s0A bushels very
good at S1.5S.
CORN White, 1913 bushels prime at 60c.: SO
bushels very good ut 59c.--t0tal, $40 bushels.
OATS.-34 bushels common ut 40c.; AZ bushels
at 45c.-total, IS bushels.
PEAs.-Black, 100 bushels on private terms
RE-EXHIDITED.
MEAL.-37O bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24

THE SrRATHCI.rDE DIsAsTER--A LESSON
TO SEA-CApTA1Ss.-The cable has already
| announced the conviction Of Captain Fer
dinand keyn, commander Of the German
steamship Franconia, of the crime OF man.
slaughter. The incidents OF the terrible
disaster for which this unfortunate officer is
about to be punished are still fresh in the
steamship, cleared from London for Bom-
bay on the 18th Of February, and while
proceeding down the Channel the Ger
man steamship Franconia, bound for
. West India port, came into her
wake and followed in the same course. The
German ship was much the larger of the
two, and also the swiftcr sailer. When she
was first sighted from the deck Of the
| Strathclyde she was supposed to be about
| four miles distant, but she gained rapidly
and was soon so close that the name "Fran-
| COMA" became visible on her bows. The
| afternoon was clear, the sea was smooth,
| and the two vessels were in sight OF each
! other for more than hour, so that the dread
! full accident which occurred could not, in
! the language OF the law, be attributed to an
"act OF God" 1t was an error in human
! Judgment that sent fifty souls to the bottom
Of the sea.
! According to maritime regulations, when
one vessel oycrtakes another and intends to
pass her she must turn her helm so as to
avoid all possibility OF collision. All that
the s!ow-sailng vessel has to do is to keep
! OH her course. This the captain OF the
| Strathclyde did until the Franconia came so
near that he found the only possible way to
avoid being run down was to port his helm.
! The commander of the Franconia saw the
danger too late. He ordered the engines
! to be stopped and changed the course, but
before the Strathclyde got out OF the way
she was struck amidships and literally bro
ken in two. She went down in "A few min
utes. and nearly all on board were lost. In
stead OF stopping his vessel and trying to
save the passengers and the crew OF the
Strathclydc. who were struggling in the
water, Captain kcyn steered for the shore,
leaving the victims OF his reckless seaman
ship to their fate. At first this was sup
posed TO be an act OF almost uneNampled
atrocity, but it was subsequently ascertained
that he made for the nearest land two miles
dstanD because he supposed that the Fran
COMA had received injuries that would cause
her to sink in few minutes. He supposed
it to be his first duty to save the lives OF the
eighty persons who were on his own ship.
Captain keyn was convicted OF man
slaughter, and is liable to be sentenced to
penal scrvitude for life.-Baltimore -Ameri'
can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
TOR BALTIMORE. STssMa
Il TRI-WEEKLY. - SksiaasisEsEz
pOWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINE,

THROUGH FREIGHT.
NO TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AMI
BALTIMORE.
NO DOCKAGE CHARGED.
The wand fast iron steamers SHIRLEY ans
MISSIONER Of this line, leave their new pier, In the
Dock foot Of Twenty second street, every 1UES,
DAY and THURSDAY MORNING at4 O'Clock, and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock, for Bal IT,
more making close connections At Locust Point Wild
baltimore and Ohio railroad for all points west ana
northwest: also, with Northern Central railroad lor
northern cities and Canada.
Through bills signed to Baltimore and all polnn
in AMY to L. B. TATUH, Agent.
OfAces Twenty-second and Dock streets and =. NO.
9O3 Main street oc o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
PROPOSALS.
,rnIcr on r,,r Roam or HEALTu,1

OFFICE or THE BoAnD OF HEALTHY
RICHMoND, VA, April 90, 1875.
NTOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
IN be received at this office until WEDNESDAY.
ApriI o. at g O'Clock p. ~, for the privilege or
REMoViNi NIGHT-SOn. from this city for one
wear. Information us to the requirements or the
Committee on Health can be obtained ~ thus oMcs
from to 10 o'clock A. H., and from Q to o'clock
p, ~ The committee reserve the right 10 reject any
or all bids Bidders Will be required 70 forward Wild
their proposals the names Of their sureties, WIN
~ ~ II .GIE j. q. CABELL,l
ap24-3t President Board or Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
"CANToN INSIDE LINE. "s,Ma


NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA.
-TRI-WEEkLY.
On and after OCTOBER 1sT the splendid Iron
steamers OF this line will leave Richmond TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS from
Powhatan Steamboat Lines pier, at corner OF Tweu-
ty-second and Dock streets, making close connection
each trip at Canton, Nd, EAST Ba.tmore) with the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company for Phi ladephi2-
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
An freight by this line covered by fire and marine
insurance free OF No dockage charged at Rich
mond. Rates as low any other line. This Is the
quickest line between Philadelphia and Richmond.
Freights ordered by this line should be marked
Canton Inside Line, and sent to the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore depot, Philadelphia.
mond.
For further information apply to
l.. B. TATUM, Agent,
OnceS Twenty-secoud and Dock streets
and No. 903 Main street; or to
j. 8. WILSON, General Freight agent,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
Philadelphia. jag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-24
: OFFICE OF CITY ENGIsEEB,l
Asnr-il DO lQHR !.

- 80 OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEEB,l :
RIcIHoND, VA, April %, 1885,
NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
IN .bc received at the City Engineers ONCE until
WEDNESDAY May 10Th, at IL O'Clock NJ, , LSr tne
HARDWOOD Cemetery containing 35 acres more or.
less. This property may be used as cemetery or
otherwise subject to the approval OF the Council OF
the city Of Richmond. A plat OF the gr0end aRG
description thereof can be seen ct the Engineert
Office. WILLIAM y. ihNNE1ni,a
Chairman Joint Committee Public Grounds ana
Buildings and Water. apSl-tu