davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-04
DIR. w. ID. GENTRY,

Late Of Memphis, Tenn.
"OMGPATHIST, respectfully offers his
I1 professional services TO the people OF
Emporia and vicinity. Ofice in HOlderman's
block, Commercial street. Office hours: to
10 a. m. and 2 TO p. IN. Residence, Union St,
between Sixth and Seventh, where he can be
found at night. lift
D, TIENIE 8. LAwREECE,A ND.
LAWRENCE & LAWRENCE,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Offices
e and residence over whitley d Henson's
dry goods store. - Commercial street,
EmpoTia, Kansas. Mrs DIR. Lawrence
will give prompt attention to calls in the
country day or night.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-04

o, the crow, the beautiful crow,
How the quilts stick as they downward gol
Dreariest diet of all, that we've got
To swallow, whether we like it or not;
Choking,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-04

FMPORIA CHAPTER, r. A n. Meets at
II Masonic hall, on the LIST and Sd Friday
evenings of each month, at IA O'Clock. Com
panions in good standing are cordially inyit-
ed To attend. MOVES SPICEK, IL. T..
I'D IsORFOy Secretary
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-04
w. W. HIBBEN,

j. a. MOORE, n. d.,
nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office a
the Drug Store of Moore & Weaver.
jan1T2tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-04

MILTON A. SANFORD, A. b, III. d.,
Late Of Albany, N. y
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Emporia,
L Kansas. Office, Commercial st. Chronic
diseases speciality. 15-u
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-04
EmPoRIA SOCIETIES.
MASONIC,

TMPORIA COMMANDERY, No s. Meets
ia on first and third Saturdays, at Mason
ic hall. L. ID. j ARoBs r. e
j. e. BENNETT, Recorder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
A Shocking Accident.

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF NINE-IECH
SHELLS AT THE PORTSMOUTH WOOD
DOCK-TwO PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT
AND SEVERAL WOUNDED-THE LAST OF
THE FAMOUS CONFEDERATE IRoN-CLAD
AERRIMAC-FATAL ACCIDENT TO A
DRUNKEN NAN.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatchl
NORFOLK, April ia dreadful catas-
trophe occurred at the Portsmouth wood
dock this morning. For several days the
wreckers have been engaged in taking up
from Craney-Is!and bend the remains OF the
famous Confederate iron-clad Merrimac,
and amongst the debris was quantity OF
loaded spherical and cylindrical shell that
went down with that formidable ship four
teen years ago. This material is usually
brought to Portsmouth and deposited in the
warehouse. Yesterday the wreckers
brought up a quantity Of shell, and this
morning commenced moving it to the
warehouse. The movement attracted the
attention Of large number OF lightermen.
One of them-James Bass-proposed to ex-
anime the condition Of the powder in the
shell. He selected round nine-inch mis-
sils, having the fuse and cap detached, and
emptied portion Of the powder on the
ground in q train about twelve inches
long. He then deliberately struck q
match and fired the train. The Ell
feet was perfectly terrific, producing
the widest CONSERVATION and Earring
the neighborhood for q half-mils around
with the stunning OF field-mortar, while
fragments of the shell we're scattered In dlf-
ferent directions dozen blocks away.
When the smoke cleared away two negroes
were found dead-James Bass with one
half of his neck carried away ON the left side,
and Benjamin Beverly with an enormous
hole torn through his right breast. Zach
ariah Perkins was whirled against the house
by the conclusion, and had his face and
neck cut by flying debris; while Lewis
johnson, fifty yards away, was thrown
down and considerably stunned. In few
moments people poured down to the wharf
to witness the horrible spectacle, until the
dock was literally crowded.
An examination OF the results OF the e1-
plosion, aside from the sanguinary horror,
was startling; and the wonder is that more
lives were not lost.
Afragment OF the shellsweptinto the crowd
of people in the fish-market, and, strange to
say, only tore down an awning. Another
piece was driven through the office OF the Sea-
board and Roanoke railroad depot, and in
different parts of the city and across the
river houses were struck.
The dead were disposed Of by the coroner
and the wounded by the doctors.
Early this morning man named Christie
pher Siebert, residing at 81 Princess Anne
avenue. being under the influence OF liquor,
attempted to Jump through window, and
was severely cut about the head and face by
the glass, and bled to death in short while.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

A REMARKABLE FUNERAL.-Mrs. Roxcel-
lanai Keyser, the widow OF the late Ernest
Keyser, the eccentric millionaire, was
buried from her late residence, No. IA east
Fifty-seyenth street, yesterday. Such a
funeral display was never before seen in
this city, and probably never will be again.
Mr.. Keyser, who died two years ago, was
originally q butcher, and then became an ice
Spectator. The casket was made OF oak,
lined with white satin, and covered with
black velvet costing eleven dollars yard.
It was covered with gold fringe, and had
solid gold plate and six chased-gold handles.
The cost of the casket was $1,000. The
floral decorations were superb, and cost
nearly $4,000.
Mrs. Keyssr, it is understood, leaves
81, OOO, 900 to be divided between her sister
and her sisters four children. 1t is said that
before she married Mr.. Keyser, in order to
save trouble in the family, she made him
settle $4,000 on each OF his nine children
by his first wife. Despite their great wealth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyser were not received into
Society.-Ncw York Times, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

e. 1'.IAw-llorsE Observation-Disclosures
I ~, "ie sale Of the Eutaw House by Mr..
,,r;l W. Garrett to Mr.. A. j. Ford, pro-
mv'2r o. Ford's Hotel, in Richmond, Va,
rnn,, oeeh IN progress for some days. Mr.
= WI o'u W., was IN Baltimore, and yesterday it
nm %, Understood there was difference Of
,'s lc" thousand dollars between the
A. 2o T1' The price is over 1900, 700.
~; ORC returned to Richmond last night.
I m"!ol Leland, the lessee OF She Eutaw
Ha,,1, VINO assumes the management OF the
VIII tHi g., Hotel, in Philadelphia, June LIST,
thn IN ~ the event OF Mr.. Ford purchasing
n nj, l.u;,'w DIS pose OF his lease and the fur
F nrd III Tue house TO that gentleman. Mr..
and md ,t Has oeen successful hotel manager,
rEr,, over year since purchased the pro-
P,,,!. southeast corner OF Baltimore and
sres ss" y streets for 100000, intending to
Tho r'. notel on the site. Should he secure
rrr,, nutaw House the southeast corner pro-
in ~, -, u! u Is stated, would go as part payment
nnrnt e transaction. The EutaW House was
tio an ~ by Robert Garrett & Sons at auc-
s,on n ~ ,lot5. Several persons, it Is under
pga,n nave been negotiating for the man
H. emieht Of the hotel, in addition to that for
~ passllase.- kaitinsore Sun Of Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

STRIPED Srock1NGs.-Over month ago
Mrs. William G. Waite, Of Elleardsvilie,
purchased some fancy stockings for her lit
tie. bow, only five years of age. A few days
afterwards he was taken suddenly ill with
out the least apparent cause, and physician
was hastily summoned to the RELIEF OF tne
child. The doctor saw at once that the
child had been poisoned, but how was
mystery to all. At last the new stockings 9. 1Ss
were suggested, and upon the advice OF the
physician they were sent to chemist for
examination. The chemist discovered that
the coloring in the stripes contained large
quantity OF arsenic, and thus the ehilu $
illness was explained. Mrs. Waite, with a
true mothers feeling, at once informed the
owner OF the store where she had purchased
the stockings in order that he NIGH, s
their sale, and thus save other children
whose parents might make the same mis-
take. For some weeks the child's recovery
was doubtful, but change for the DeIteI
occurred night before last, and it IS hopea
that he will soon be able to be about.-ot.
Louis Democrat, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
xLvTH CoNGREss--First Session.
WAsHINoTos, April rs, 1876.
SENATE


SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The bill authorizing. the President Of the
Senate to administer oaths in impeachment
cases was passed.
The diplomatic appropriation bill was re-
ported, with motion that the House nom
concur in Senate amendments. Ordered to
be printed, and recommitted. A deadlock
over the bill is apprehended.
The Judiciary Committee reported in
favor OF refusal to obey the writ Of habeas
corpus in the Kilbourn case.
In support Of the resolution embraced in
the report Mr.. Hurd intimated that the tes-
timony OF Kilbourn might implicate high
officials of the Government and require
their Impeachment, but all efforts in the di-
rection OF the investigation would be
thwarted il he were allowed to be taken out
Of the control and power Of the House by
a court which was the creature OF Con.
gress.
Mr.. Garfield suggested that the court
might punish the sergeant-at-arms for con-
tempt OF its authority in not obeying its
order, and asked what relief the House could
give him.
Mr.. Hurd thought the remedy would be
very easy. It would be for the sergeant-at.
arms to apply to the Supreme Court OF the
United States, which had an appellate and
revisory jurisdiction.
Some discussion ensued as to the contempt
for which kilbourn was held-that is, the
legality OF the question which he had refused
to answer, and as to the length OF time re-
cusant witness can be held for such con
tempt.
Mr.. Lynde, member Of the Judiciary
Committee, then offered, on behalf OF The
minority, substitute directing the sergeant
alarms to make careful return to the writ
that the prisoner is duly held by authority
Of the House for contempt, and to take witt
him the body Of kilbourn before the cour
when making such return.
The discussion over the subject continued
till 5 o'clock, when Hurd gave notice ht
would call the previous question at 8 O'Clock
Monday.
Nessrs. Lawrence OF Ohio and Hoar o.
Massachusetts Republicans) made strong
speeches in favor OF the maiority resolution
The case ia not treated as party question
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
STANTON.
f."r-e+rondcncc OF tie Richmond Dispateh.l
CAY ELECrI0E-yALLET RAILR0AD-rER-
sJEAI.-G0DD CHURCH EXHIBIT.

t-sl kLf' Iit.N--h Al.iEt
s1NAI.-G00D CHURCH EXHIBIT.
SrAUNTox, April Il, 1915.
The city election is looming up. The
Conservative superintendent OF wards,
General John Echols and W. A. Burke,
hav" called a meeting for tomorrow after
noon 10 or@amiZa for the campaign, which
Promises I" he very warm. The Republl-
calls propose rtnnin@ no regular ticket, but
their present Mayor, elected by the Council
/" Till vacancy, will receive their votes.
The Conservatives arc pretty sure to he an-
noycd by independent candidates, and some
Of the more timid are favoring not nomi-
nating.a regular ticket.
The refusal Of tie Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to lease the Valley rail-
road from here to Uarrisonburg is by no
l~su> an unniyed evil to Ssaunton. Our
0vur Inspections the past quarter reached
Vrr' nearly COCO barrels-a great increase
orr former Notwithstanding in q
"r~lt measure from the Narrow Passage
LaI, on the Valley railroad, which has pre-
vented good deal of flour from going to
baltimore.
Dr. John ". Harris, OF Staunton, has
gone on the editorial staff OF the Indian
ap2IIs Sentinel. He is son OF the late
lr Glenn. Harris, former senator from this
district, and is fine writer.
a letter from Fort Fetterman, Wyoming,
announces that j. William Wright, young
man from Waync5boro', in this county, was
murdered by the Indians near there few
days since.
a -,reat deal Of interest has been excited
III the county by the disappearance Of
lonny Humphreys, pretty girl OF sixteen,
VINO vas Il domestic in the family OF DR..
James 4. Wilson. There are many rumors
aioat about her, but no intelligence Of her
whereabouts
Notwithstanding the hard times, the an
h.;a report Of the First Presbyterian church,
II winch Rev. William L. Baker is pastor,
l"Iu up all the demands on it for the year,
SH1 reduced lis debt by nearly 5000. Ishas
~ r"mmunicants, and in its Sabbath school
are "a children.
Al In" memorial service in the Episcopal
T}5IIFc'' sunday night Rev. Walter Q. HUI
.:h'n' The rector, stated the interesting fact
quay Al the General Convention in Baltimore
!" i>' Dean lIowSon, Of Chester, England,
g'r 't the authors OF Conybeare and How
'n Life Of ST. Paul. said to him that the
~, mon .! the late Bishop Johns on that oc-
. ~>nh better filled his idea of the matter
""u method OF st. Paups preaching than
"''' munster he had ever heard. PEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

THE FAILURES Thus FAB IN 1S76.-Ihe
statistics of failures throughout the United
States for the three months ending win
March show an increase in mercantile casu-
aIties which, though expected, is larger than
was anticipated. The number OF failures
are set down at 2,806, with liabilities at S64,-
100000. Compared with the same quarIe a
in is75. in which the number was l,733,
with liabilities OF $3S, O0o, 900, the increase
is very marked amounting to 1913 In
number, and S26, O0O, 900 in liabilities. But
as compared with statistics for the previous
quarter, or the last three months OF 1875,
the showing is not SO bad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
MAKrNE rYTELIIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, ArRIL s, 1876.

TOhI Op AfEiLs 10y 1910
ARRIVED SATURDAY
Steamship Richmond. Kelly, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, G. w. Alien & Co, agents.
Steamer isis, Drew, Petersburg, merchandise, j..
Schooner William 4. Leyering, Smith, Boston, ice
4. G. Bibc0ck. $50
schooner idaho, Jameson. Boston, g,lano, South
Schooner Flying scnd, week.-mrs.. Alexandria,
grain, Haxall, Crenshaw & Co.
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamer Shirley, Travers. Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers, l.. Il. Tatuin. agent.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamer Westover, Skinner, Baltimore. merchan-
disc aud passengers, l.. b. Tatuln, agent
Steiner John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, puer-
Schooner Para, Chase, Rio Grande do Sui, 1,140
barrels flour, Itaxall, Crenshaw & Co.
Schooner F. & l. Cordery, Higbee, New York,
Schooner A. b. Fields. Frank, Baltimore pta Old
Schooner Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, Albany, can
mel coal. Gervas Storrs, agent.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamer Richmond, Kelly, New York, merchaI-
disc and passengers, G. w. Allen & Co., agents.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Liverpool March 2, bark Tarpeian (Br.)
From Orient, L. l., March 80, schooner II. s.
Hedges, Hendrico.
From Boston March 81, schooner L. 4 ID. Fisk,
Baker, rid Woods Hole.
FROM Providence April 5, schooner l.. d. Rath-
burn, Croweil, ttG Orient, Il. u
From Rockland April =, schooner Snbad.
From New York April q. schooner E &. Wilson,
Price.
From New York April Il, schooner Dexter Clark,
Curtis.
From New York pia Norfolk April IL, schooner
j. II. Lockwood, Hardcastle.
From New York April II. schooner Ida A. Jayne,
Mills.
From Orient, L. l., April II, schooner L. D. Rath-
burn, CrOwel
From Philadelphia April IL, schooner General
Grant, HcarI.
From Alexandria April IS, schooner William OIL
yer, Jones.
From Baltimore April IA, schooner Martha Col
Inns, Groves.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Amelia Ann (Br), Vargas, sailed from
Nassau, n. p, for City Point April 4.
Schooner Helena L. Russell, Mehaffcy, from Rich
mond for Hartford. Conn.,, at New York April ID.
Schooner Clara, LlppincOtt, was loading ut New
York for Richmond April A.
Schooner Il. j. Seward, Appc2arth, from James
river, ut Alexandria April IL.
Schooner \. III. Burrows, Taylor, from James
river, at Philadelphia April ID.
Schooner Roxanna, MITCHELL from Richmond, Mt
Baltimore April Ia.
Schooner American Eagle, North, from James
river, at Baltimore April II.
Schooner J. Fl. Williams, Hubbard cleared at
Norfolk for james river April Ia.
The steamer Cockade City, Of the Powhafan steam
boat Line which plies between Petersburg and CITY
Point, arrived ut Norfolk Oh Friday to have her
boilers repaired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April l5-Eoon.-Stocks active and
unsettled. Money, bid. Gold, 113ss. Exchange
Long, 4S7x; short, 400. States quiet. Govern
ments active but lower.
steady at 4S7t. Gold steady at j l 3x01l3E. Gov
ernments active and lower. States quiet and nomi-
nal.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans decreased s3,50O,OO0, specie decreased
81 900 900. legal-tenders increased S125.000, de-
posts decreased &2.500,00o,' reserves decreased
s125,000.
Treasurer HilIhouse has several millions in silver
available for circulation There Is larger amount
at Boston.
BALTIMORE, April 15-yirginia consols, 67x.
West Virginia's, 8. North Carolina SIS, old. 16:
new, 8; special tax, q. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

ExzsgcRETARY BELKNAP.-There arrived
OF Baltimore yesterday from Italy two cases
OF marble statuary, ETC., directed TO ex-sec-
Rotary of War Belknap. The vessel has
been seyenty-eight days on her voyage, ana
many changes have occurred IN the secre-
tary's prospects since the articles were OF
dered. The consig nment, among Wnlcn Is
a ssbroken column, "a viii be iof'yarded 70
Washington on Monday !tnl0re .d'ner-
lean, Saturday. ssss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
Fire I'm Danville.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

Especial telegram to the D1spatch.I
DANvILLE, VA, April l5.-The factory OF
j. T. Stoyall was burned down last night
the work OF an incendiary. Insured for
$4,000. Loss on the tobacco in the factory,
about $4,000. stovall is insured on the
building and fixtures as follows: Royal
Canadian, Montreal $4,000; Williamsburg
City, Brooklyn, N. Y, $1,000; Commercial
Fire Insurance, New York city, $1,000. No
insurance on the tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
ENGLAND.

England.
THE RECENT SEoW-STORN.
LONDON, April 15.-The weather is fair,
but still cold. The recent snow.storm was
the heaviest OF the winter, and in some parts
OF the country the heaviest for many years.
THIRTY THOUSAND STRIKING GOLFERS.
LONDON, April 15.-The striking Golfers
in south Yorkshire and Derbyshire now
number 10000.
Greece.
LOSS OF RUSSIAN CORVETTE WITH ALL
ON BOARD.
ATHENS, April ia Russian corvette,
while entering Pieracuse, foundered, and
all of her officers and crew were drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
COMMERCIAL
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. April <, 1875.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, April Is, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
wuEAr.-Whsts 1874 bushels. Red, 632 bushels.
CORN Fhite, $50 bushels. Htrsd, 60 bushels.
OATs.-S6 bushels.
MEAL.-34 bushels
PEAs.-36 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT White, ~ bushels at a1.45; "a bushels
very good on private terms: 40 bushels, at Sl.47 ;
bushels at Sl.5O; 60 bushels very good at $l.S5 ;
5S bushels very good on private terms 43S bushels
very good 1T s1.57; "A bushels at sl47-total, 632
bushels.
CORN White, 100 bushels ut 60c.: 22 bushels
at 5sc.-totaI lis bushels. Hired, 60 bushels very
good At soc.
BLAcKEYE PEAs.-36 bushels on private terms.
RE-EXHIBITED.
CORE-White, 200 bushels.
OATs.-2G bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

. The old Greeley mansion, Mt Chap gun,
New York, was destroyed By fire recently.
Mr., Palmer, OF New York, has bought an
interest of 500, 1000 In the Southwestern
Virginia Salt " forks, from mr.. u, "a. Stuart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17

A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.-Some OF the
New York papers publish long accounts OF
scandal that is causing much excitement In
Rockland county, n. I. In brief, the re-
port is that in November last two persons,
under the names OF Mrs. Mary Baldwin and
Mr. G. Hamilton took passage from that city
on 4 steamer OF the Port Royal and Fernan-
dina line; that in reality they were Mrs.
Jane Jersey, the vile OF a rich but weak
minded farmer OF Ramapo, n. Z, and DR..
G. b. Hammond, whose son married Mr..
Jerseys daughter; that iIrs. Jersey, being
accustomed to carry out her own wishes,
gave notice last autumn she was going to
Europe, and her family supposed she had
done so. When the vessel on which were
the two persons aforementioned was on
Barnegat the woman became very i'll, and
the next day she died and was buried at sea.
One theory is that DR.. Hammond poisoned
her to obtain $4,000 which was then in her
possession. He died at Spring Valley, n.
r, about week ago, from an overdose OF
choral, taken either by mistake or las many
beieve) to commit suicide.
Mrs. Hammond, the daughter OF hrs.
Jersey, and her husband declare that there
is no truth in the suspicious affecting DR..
Hammond. They say they suspect that the
stewardess of the Cuba, who has recently
married, and is now living in Paterson,
took the money from the dead woman's per-
son. The stewardess and minister's wife
on the steamer, they say, prepared the body
for burial. They think Mrs. Jersey carried
the money in belt. No clue to the money
has yet been found, but the agent of the
steamship line says it has been traced in DR..
Hammond's hands. Mrs. Hammond says
the reason her husband was suspected is be-
cause in selling some gold bonds for Mrs.
jersey last fall he paid no attention to their
numbers, as they were all Of equal value,
and afterwards lie put up on margin some
of the bonds that had been bought in Mrs.
Jerseys name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
FORRIGN INTELLIGENCE.

France.
PRINCE NAPOLEON CANDIDATE FOR THE
ASSEMBLY.
PARIS, April 15.-Prince Jerome Nspo-
leon announces himself candidate for the
Assembly from Aiaccio, the vacancy having
been made by the announcement OF Rouhers
election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
"rANToN INSIDE LINE. "a

NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN
RICHMONDsAND PHILADELPHIA. g
TRI-WEEKIY. s. (;
ON and after OCTOBER Isr the splendid IRON
steamers OF this line viii leave Richmond Tues
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS from
Powhatan Steamboat Lines pier, at corner OF TWEEN
ty-secOnd and Dock streets, making close conect2n
each trip at Canton, Hd tEast BSltlmore3 with the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and baltimore haircau
Company for Philadelphia.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES: 81 *
All freight by this line covered by fire anu marine
Insurance free Of cost. No ockage charged 9. ici-
mond Rates Us low az any other line. This - the
quickest line between Philadelphia and Richmond.
Frejghts ordered by this line should be marked
Canton Inside Line and sent to the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore depot, Philadelphia.
Erelghts received daily in Philadelphia and RAGS
lnonl. -
T.. B, IATUM, Agent, I5
Onlces Twenty-second and Dock streets * *
and No 903 Main street or TO IS;
Us. WILSON, General Freight Age w
PhiIadalphIx, wilmington aud Baltimore Raliroads
Pladephfa. #E17 go t2ssJ a D s.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
MISSING SCHO0NER--sHxTY
PERSONS PROBABLY LOST.

A Russian Corvette Foundered at Sea
with all on Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-17
CLOTHING.
~ 3D.! ATTENTION!C. 0. q. la

" W.
For the next fifteen days shah sen the following
GOODS In order to reduce my stock:
100 dozen OF the celebrated (D) SHIRTS positively
at and below cost;
1000 VESTS, assorte !, from SOC. to So;
80 SACK SUITS ut prime cost;
100 BUSINESS FROCK SUITS from $40 10 $40 !;
so BLACK DRESS SUITS from $40 TO $40;
so DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERTS and CUrA-
WAY SUITS from $40 to s40;,
YOUTHS SUITS from SO to $40;
BOYS, SUITS from Sc to SIS;
CHILDREN'S SUITS from So to sls.
Also. a fine assortment OF WINTER PIECE
GOODS which viii sell at and below cost IN order to
prevent my packing them away for next season.
Cali and ret bargains ct B. BECHER'S,
1903 Main street,
apl7 second door from corner Fourteenth.