davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
Fraudulent Railway Tickcts---Whofc-
sale Transactions Discovered.

Omaha Republican, April LII
There were further developments yestcr.
day in the case Of the man who was arrested
on Monday having $1,000 worth OF fraudu.
lent tickets in his possession. 1t Is impos
sible to discover just now what his name is
Frye, and Il. +. Hudson. The tickets he
was trying to dispose OF here purported to
have been issued by the Nashville, Chatt;,-
nooga and st. Louis railroad, good for pass
age from Chattanooga to San Francisco,
and bore q fac Simite OF the signature
OF w. l.. Danley, general ticket agent.
Neal (aS we may call him) had tickets
to various points in the South, purporting
to have been issued by the Pennsylvania
Central, Baltimore and Potomac, and Rich
mond and Petersburg railroads. He also
had stock OF small printed envelopes OF
the Nashville and Chattanooga road to in
close tickets OF that road therein. He was
unsuccessful in his efforts to dispose Of the
stock OF tickets to the rallroad-ticket brokers
of this city, who discovered them to be
fraudulent and refused to handle them.
Neal wanted $3.50 for the lot.
The prisoner is between twenty and twcn-
ty-fivc years OF age, and Of fine personal
appearance. He has been operating in New
York, Washington, Richmond, and various
points IN the S0uLl.
1t has recently been developed by railroad
officials that great combination has been
made among that class OF men who deal in
fraudulent tickets. There are at least 900
railroad tickets of different forms now out
lawcd, and not recognized by the railroads.
Heretofore the fraud has been most extern
sive in the East and South, but lately 1t has
extended to western roads, the temptation
here being greater on account OF the longer
distance being travelled on single ticket.
1t is incumbent both on the railroad compa-
MES and the travelling public to suppress
by every means in their power this extern
sive fraud. The burden almost invariably
falls on the purchaser. For instance, in six
months past only two fraudulent tickets have
slipped through over the Union Pacific.
We were shown ticket in Mr.. Y. L.
K.mbalFS Office yesterday, !" Omaha 10 Og-
dem \ man had paid s25 for 1t, but IL
was worthless. Originally it had read
..Omaha to Gilmore and the price paid
was fifty cents The word "Gi!more" had
been carefully erased and ''Ogden" neatly
printed in with pen and ink, but the letters
were much larger than IN the genuine
ticket, hence the discovery Of the counter
felt.
Great credit Is due to the Union Pacific
officials, and especially to Mr.. II. L. KIM
ball. the general ticket agent, for the
shrewdness and energy displayed in detect
ing these fraudulent tickets, thereby protect
ing themselves and the travelling public.
The latter, however, are the most benefited.
Neal alias Frye alias Hudson, etc, will
be examined before Judge Sedgwich in the
County Court to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26

General Dcvens, in regard to the attack
recently made upon him by Wendell Phil.
lips, has laughingly said that he kept in mind
the example of the Archangel Michael,
who refused to bring railing accusation
against the devil, and he also kept in mind
the comment OF Archbishop Tillotson on
this passage in his sermon on evil speaking
when he said that the Archangel Michael by
this course not only displayed Christian
spirit but showed his wisdom, because in
any such contention the devil was sure to
come off best. AS early Us in 1866 General
Devens commissioned the Rev. L. A. Glymes
to purchase Sims ii possible, there being no
limitation upon the price except that it
should not be eXorbltant. Sims's owner
would not part with him, and General
Devens was never able to furnish the means
to set him free. Finding that Sims was
poor, he sent him gift OF 800. "When
Mr. Phillips calls you 4 liar, villain, and
scoundlel," said General Deyens, !" he
merely means that he does not agree with
YOU. He Is maker of phrases and must
have some one to apply them to-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
CINCINNATI.

~ 49,
family, ss.s0Ss9.25. Wheat excited and higher
req, Si:95G942.O5. Corn In fair demand at 4O@4Sc.
o oa higher at 45@50c Rye higher at 95c.@sf.
sl6@sl6.25. Lard quiet; kettle. 16S9IIc. Bulk
meats strong and higher; shoulders, BIC; short
RID mlddles, SsdS4c. short clear do, SIC. Bacon
s9 sear ut O. ana fg s9E eesT
Butter steady and unchanged Hogs 10 fair demand
pacEtng Sa receipts, 2715 head; ship.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Flour strong and 2Bc.
higher; westera extra, S76s$9; winter extra
ss:2Soexsio;a9; Wheat strong and higher and
May. 91.7l. June; No. Chicago spring, $3.50.
Corn excited higher. active, and unsettled ut Csc
cash or May, SIZE june. Oats active and arm and
firm. and higher ut 906S3lc. Barley strong and
higher at 7Sc. Pork excited, higher. and yery mn
settled, closing ut mt dunn prices; 1850 cash or
Stay, sl6.70 june Lard excited ard hflher ana
Bulk-meats inactive and demand hig er; shonlders,
BIC: short ribs, S7sc.: short clear, SIC. Whisksy
strong and higher at $1.09.
Afternoon B0drd.-Wheat higher at 81 20 May,
SAKE June. OATS 1rner At lkNc. May, 4sac. june.
s eaFH es:sF Es fass
D. BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-Catte opened firm and
fairly active, but closed slow at slight decline on
last weeks prices: very best, 54I64c.; first quail
ity, 5@5hc.: medium or good fair quality, 4ka
&C.. ordinary Thin steers oxen and cows. 3414e.;;
sales NJ 495kc.; receipts ,476 head sales, 1.249
head. Hogs have been moderately active, and prices
are 10 higher: light bacon, 7@s7iSc: best grades,
7j4H7 Ac.: receipts. 5.5 So head. Sheep were more
range: 4@5i4c.; receipts, S.o6e head. Lambs dull
ut S2.50M$5. &E ~. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26

A New AND MOVING APPEAL FOR AIMS
A female tramp called on one OF the preach
crs of our city yesterday to levy contribu-
ton. The preacher not being at home she
made known herself and wants to the
preachers better half, as follows:
"Pm Mrs. Price, from Richmond, l am.
I'm all right, am. stopped down here at
q sort OF clearinghouse, l did. It's a
very nice place, it is. They treats me well,
they docs; yet it's a one-horse place, it is.
/ wants to give the servant quarter when
leaves, I does. You know they thinks
hard OF body il one goes away and don't
give them nothing, they does. ! don't want
to be thought mean of myself, | don't; SO
come out this morning to collect seventy
five cents, did, to give the servant quar-.
ter / don't like to be thought mean OF
,nyself, / don't."-Lynchburg Neacs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
louisiana.

NICHOLAS n POSSESSION OF THE STATE-HoCSE.
new ORLEANS, April 25.-The State
House was found in possession OF but one
OF the Metropolitan police this morning.
and the Slcholls police took unopposed
possession.
THE LEGISLATURE EN- ROUTE TO TIE sTA1 e
HOUSE.
NEW ORLEANS, April 25-The members
Of the Legislature in body have just e. p.
NJ passed down St. Charles street on their
way to the State-Iouse, headed by Gov
ernor Nichols.
PACKARD'S FAREWELL ADDRESS TO THE COT
ISIANA REPUBLICANS.
New ORLEANS, April 35.-Packard closes
his address to the Republicans OF Louisiana
rs follows =" / therefore announce toyou
that am compelled to abstain for the pre-
sent from all active assertion Of my govern
ment. l waive my legal rights, but yield
only to superior force. | am not wholly
discouraged by the fact that ore by o,Ic the
Republican State governments OF the South
have been forced to succumb to force or
fraud on policy. Louisiana, the first State
rchabiltated aiterthe war, is the last State
whose government thus falls, ana / be-
| lieye it will be among the first to rise itself
again to the plane Of equal and honest
representation. / advise that you maintain
your party organization and continue to
battle for the rights of citizenship and free
government. We strive for these, and
not for man or men. 1t grieyes me be-
yond expression that the heroic, efforts
YOU have made and the strenuous cy-
ertions you have undergone to maiu,
tain Republican principles IN Louisiana
have had this bitter ending. To those who
have so CALAMITY stood by NE in the long
contest we have passed through I tender
my heartfelt thanks. To all counsel peace
patience. fortitude, and a firm trust thai
eventually right and justice will prevail.
81. b. PACKARD, Governor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26

VoS MoLTKE's SPEECH.-London, April
25.-The Berlin special telegram to the
second edition OF the Times says: "Gen-
eral Won Moltke's speech attracts as much
attention as the Russian manifesto. 1t is
generally assumed that General Won Moltke
intended to tell the French that Germany is
watching their arrangements; that she is
acquainted with the peculiar disposition Of
their troops; that she cannot conceive their
immense military efforts to aim at anything
else save revenge at the first fitting oppor-
tunity, and warning her that Germany will
not allow her to profit by the Oriental
troubles for the possible pursuit OF anti
Teutonic plans"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26

A most destructive wind-storn, accom-
panied by ram and hail, visited the coast OF
Texas, at Galveston and its neighborhood,
Tuesday. Many buildings in the city, as
well as the shipping IN the barbor, were
greatly damaged. Railway freight-sheds
were blown down, car-house nearly de-
molished, and a number OF freight-cars
wrecked. There were also number Of
shipping disasters along the coast.
On Tuesday sheritf's posse attempted
to arrest Harris Hubbard at his fathers
house, in Pulaski county, Mo-. for horse
stealing, and were fired upon, the whole
family resisting. The posse returned the
fire, killing the father, severely woundins
two of the children and young Lady in the
house..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26

for new trial will not, be granted. siias
Morris Will next be tried, he having been
arraigned and placed at the bar Monday
afternoon.
This is the seventh murder committed in
that section Of the Blue Ridge within the
last fifteen years, and the second In which
the assassins were coolly lying in wait In
thickets. shooting their victims in the beck.
The evidence adduced at the trial OF Shift
fiett showed the most cruel and heartless
conspiracy to. destroy an innocent mans
life. his brother-in-law and his own wife
entering with eaeerncss into the arrange
IOapt n,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
LAST NIGHTS TELEGRAMS.
GOVERNOR NICHOLS IN POSSESSION OF
THE LOUISIANA STATE-HOUsE.

REPORT OF THE LOUISIANA COMMISSIONER
TO TIE PREsIDENT-TIIE SOUTH CARROLL.
MA HOUSE DECLARES THE MEMBERS OF
THE LATE MACK EY HOUSE IN CONTEMPT
PASSENGER RATES FROM CHICAGO TO
NETWORK AND READvANCED-
TWO DwELLING-HoUsEs BURNED IN
BERKELEY, NEAR NORFoLK-Two GIRLS
COMMITTED SUICIDE YESTERDAY IN A
CINCINNATI HOTEL-TWENTY YEARS IN
THE VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY OR AN IN
FAMOUS CRIME COMMITTED IN ORANGE
COUNTY-THE WAR IN THE EAST-sKIR-
INSISTING. &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL rs, 1877. :

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 20, 1877.
ARRIVED. -
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer-
chandisc and passengers, J.. ID. TnruIn. agent
Bark Woye (Nor.l, Andersen, Liverpool via City
Point, SALT davenport Morris:
Schooner II. w. Laws, Laws James river.
SAILED.
Er!g FERN (Nor.l, Just, Bremenhaven, logs and
slaves, Curtis L ParSer- .a#
Schooner John X. Shaw, Cox, New York. corr-
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
CLEARED FOR THIS FORT. ~
From New York March 7ti schooner s1aiilda
ISr.), OAlahoney.
From New Haven April -, schooner G. L. Fcssen-
den. Hurst.
From Windsor, n. s., April l 1th, schooner Oliver
From RockIand April - schooner Johnnie Mes
From Philadelphia April 18th, schooner II. d.
From New York april 18th. schooner Anthea
From Orient. L. l., April 18th. schooner William
cement, Hams.
From Philadelphia April 21ss, schooner j. S.
From baltimore April gath. schooner Caroline
MEMORANDA.
Ship Galaica, plsburv. from Richmond ria West
Point, arrived ut Liverpool April 21st.
Schooncrs a. I. Kndberg, Longstreet, and Hora-
ito Nichols, Dupuy, from Richmond at New York
Schooner Yaslt sharp, Candy, from Richmond,
at philadelphia April 22d.
Schooner :. r: Kirk, Bugbee, from Richmond. at
Providence April 22d. ,t.-.
Schooner G. G.. Cranmer. Cranmer. from Rich
mond, IT New York April 23d.
Schooner Charles Is. McShain, Qnigley. from Rich
mond at Norfolk April Oath. ~ E.. E.t s.
... MISCELLANY. lsn'"
Schooner Helen A. IIoyt, from IN eastern port,
with ice. for Richmond, ashore Hog Island Mid
die gotten or yesterday by ting Mat White, and
would probably arrive last night
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Arrivcd Steamers Abyss
sna, Ecrtlcn. Arrived out: Steamers Mary Bowen,
Rescue, Najaden, Ardenlca, Ben. Nevis, Record,
Anglo, American, Hiding V. Dogman. Unity. Bre-
nenza. Alexander, OctaIia: llario, Amolera, Mis-
sissippi. Hcvaeb, Erhram Williams. Stratford, G.
u. Hazeltnc, Maria, Bunhardt and Arcadia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
EUMBER DEALER.
II w PJCKRELL.

" w. PICKRELL.
II. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER
I DEALER,
NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, SOUTH BASIN
keep constantly full line of seasoned BUILDING
LUMBER; also, SHINGLES, LATHS, and To
BACCO-BOX BOARDS.
BILL LUMBER CUT TO ORDER.
WALNUT, CHERRY, ASH, MAPLE, HICKORY,
CHESrN UT. POPLAR, and WHITE PINE; also,
DRESSED BOARDS and FLOORING kept under
sheds. s,s.s.s, - s. f5,4 W
Agent for q Virginia rpanufactory OF. SASH,
BLINDS. DOORS, and M0ULD1SGS, which we re-
commend equal 70 tho best sold In this market. and
ut prices much lower than usual rates. The trade
Will and 1t to their interest TO examine our stock be-
fore purchasihg. Can I'LL orders for any of the
above on short notice. ~ la 17-eod6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
Killed by a Railroad Train.
HANOVER COURTHOUSE, VA,
April %, 1877, {

Editors Dispatch, Richmond:
$3.50 Dorsey, brakeman on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, in attempting to get
on the freight train at this place to-day was
thrown under the train and almost instantly
killed. Deceased was about twenty five
years OF age, and resident Of Staunton.
No blame whatever was attachedt to the COM
pany, it being purely an accident, OCCASION
ed by the deceased attempting to board the
train while running.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
The Eastern War.
THE RUSSIAN MANIFESTO CONDEMNED.

THE RUSSIAN MANlr Esio So1>bi,-hANID'
LONDON, April 25.-The London press
unanimously condemn the Russian mani
festo. Even the Daily Neus, which Is the
most favorable to Russia, says: eve have
to deal with Russian in whose policy bet"
for or worse motives mingle. Unfortunate
~, IL the "a action OF the British Government
has tended to drive back nobler infiu-
ences and foster more ignoble and sell
seeking one. The solitary action OF Rus
sia will almost necessarily be an action prl-
marily for Russian interest. The best nope
of the Turkish Christians is the poor one Of
transference from Turkish to Russian des-
potism:"
The Times says Prussia has hastened 10
stop all further negotiations, and TO act !: Us
| il she alone had an interest in the tranquii,
lization OF Turkey. Thus she has forleiteu
| any right to speak in the name OF europe,
Nor has she given the Powers the assurance
tbey have right to expect. !.
Nothing Is said in the same strain as III
the Liyidia declaration that Russia had ne
anncxationist object Itwould doubtless D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
South Carolina.
THE MEMBERS OF THE aACKEY HOUSE DE-
CLARED IN CONTEMPT.


CLARED IN CONTEMPT.
COLUMBIA, April 25.-In the House to-day
the Democrats passed'a preamble and reso-
lutions declaring all members OF the late
Mackey House in contempt, and referring
their credentials to JOINT committee Of the
Judiciary and Privileges and Elections Com
mittecs, to pass upon their legality and title
to seats. This action was tiercely contested,
and Republican members Of the Wallace
House held that members OF the Mackey
House, although they had done wrong, were
entitled under printo tacie showing to
their seats. The committee has already gone
to work. and will report tomorrow. The
probability is that the members OF the
Mackey House, with the exception Of five
or six, will be admitted.
The proceedings OF the Senate were unim-
portant. The Governors message is eX-
pected tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
BALTI3IOR L,
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, April rs, 1877.

' CORN AND FLOUR EACE1ANIE.
RICHMOND, April rs, 1877.
OFFERINGS. ......s
WHEAT White. l6 bushels. Red, 122 bushels
CoRN.-IYhite, 262 bushels. Yettoto, 80 bushels
Mined, ga bushels.
OATS-2U2 bushels.
FLAXSEED.-lO bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT White, s bushels good ut s1.93. Red
bushels very good at So; 100 bushels very good on
private terms; Ii bushels Ut $1.85-tota1, 122 bush.
els. ...s-.. -,
CORN White, 81 bushels on private terms; 80
bushels very good at 4c.; 40 bushels very good Ut
64c; so bushels at 65c.-totl, 262 bushels Peti0to
3S bushels primo Ut Csc. Nred, 1874 bushels very
good AZ 64c.
eOATs-lO2 bushels on private terms.
FLAXsEED.-10 bushels ut 81 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
-~E''A vIrginia,
FIRE AT BERKELEf--Loss OF A RICHMOND IN
suRISCE COMPANY.

FIRE AT BERKELEf-Lcss OF A RICHMOND IN
suRANCE COMPANY.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, April 25.-Tbis morning aboui
O'Clock fire broke ont in the kitchen .o'
Mr.. Boswell Butts residence, on Mulberry
avenue, Berkeley, which gained such rapid
Roadway as to sweep the. dwelling OF that
gentleman and the vacant one adjoining
a double-irame tenement-and greatly
threaten the double-frame tenement on the
adjoining lot, about hundred feet Oh, oc-
cupied by Colonel James Martin and Mr.
Sykes. The fire originated in the kitchen
from a stove, and was clearly the result OF
accident. Mr.. Butt was insured in Phila-
delphia and Richmond companies to the
amount OF s1,7OO in one and $500 in the
other. His loss exclusive OF this will ag-
gregate $4,000, Other parties suffered to
considerable extent.
ENTERTAINMENT OF THE NORFOLK ARTILLERY
IN LYNCHBURa. ssta ,7,.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.
LYNCHBURG, April 25.-The Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues reached our city yesterday
evening by the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad. They were met at the depot
by the Lynchburg Home Guard, the Lynch
burg Helicon Band, and large concourse
OF citizens, and escorted through crowded
streets to their quarters at the Norvell
House. An interesting address Of welcome
by MaiorJ. W. Daniel was briefly responded
to by Mayor Tucker, of Norfolk. Last night
an amusing musical and dramatic entertain.
ment was given the visitors by members OF
the Home Guard. To-day street process
sion and dress-parade by the two military
compaL les attracted much attention. To-
night the festivities will close with grand
ball.
PUNISHED FOR AN INFAMOUS OFFENCE.
Especial telegram to the Dspatch.E ~
ORANGE COURTHOUSE, VA, April %
Our County Court to-day has been engaged
in a rape case, which has excited much in
terest here, the victim being white woman;
the acused, William Lindsey (colored). He
was found guilty, and the jury fixed his
punishment at twenty years in the peni-
tcntiary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
SWEDISH BARK DAMAGED
THE RACES

THE RACES.
LONDON, April 25.-John Day Won the
Metropolitan stakes at Epson.
SWEDISH BARK DAMAGED.
LONDON, April 25.-The Swedish bark
Maiden, Captain Carlson, which arrived
here Yesterday from Pensacola, lost her
mizzen topmast and damaged her starboard
quarter in collision with the American
schooner Mary A. Tyler, OIL Western
island :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 25-Gold opened at so7H.
SOon.-Stocks active aud very Irregular. Money,
Q per cent. Gold, 1927 Exchauge-LDn2, 4sS;
shorr, 400. Governments active and steady. State
bonds quiet, dull, and nominal.
ling firm ut 4SS. Gold quiet 1T 1O675ml or Gov
ernmeEts dull and sower; new 5's, l1la. States
quiet and nominal.
'>''>N BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Virg1nio 6's, deferred
consolidated, 70A second series, 40. North Caro-
lima 6's, Old, 10 nsw, 10: special tax, u BID TO-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26

THE CHICO NURDERERS.

THE CHICO NUKDEKEKA.
san Francisco. April 25.-Four Chico
murderers have been sentenced. One gets
twenty. two ten, and one five years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
Maine.
POWDER. FOR RUSSIA.

PORTLAND. Me-, April 25.-The powder
mills at CRANKY, on the Penobscot, have
nearly completed a contract for nearly
quarter OF a'million dollars worth OF pow
der for Russia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
Illinois.

PASSENGER RATES ADVANCED.
CHICAGO, April 25.--The passep ger agents
have advanced the rates fropi Chicago to
New York one dollar, an1. proportionally
to other points,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
Connecticut.
BRIDGE BuRNED.

NEW HAVEN. April 25.-Thc Cobb bridge
has been burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
EXCURSION POSTPONED.

CINCINNATI, April 25.-The excursion OF
businessmen through the South Atlantic
States has boon postponed to May 9th,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
New York.
FIRE-UNDERWRITER

FlRE-UNDERWRlTER
New YORK, April 25.-The National
Board OF Fire-Underwriters are in private
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
Ohio.
TWO YOUNG GIRLS POISONED.

TWO YOUNG GIRLS POISONED.
C1ScrSNATI, April 25.-Two young girls
from indianapolis were found in their room
at the hotel fatally poisoned by themselves.
One was dead and the other hopeless. No
cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

NOR PHILADELPHIA, PRO >fSF&
II VIDENCE, AND Observation-Disclosures 4:tst.a
EVERMAN, Captain PLATT, viii receive freight
for the above ports until FRIDAY the 9th In
slant, 1T 10 O'Clock. =. r.p
Passage to Philadelphia, including meals and state
''''"' 90 "''''''' WI. PORTER. Agent,
an 26-2t 1926 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26

rcHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Fine 1925: superine, $3.50; extra saperane, 80 +;
common family, $3.50 : fancy family, SlO. Mar
kc. steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26
MARINE INTEELsS:ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-APRIL 90. 1877.
sun rises. ........... SIG HIGH TtDE-ssc.,.
sun sets........... GAO MorniDg........sS ;31
Moon sctS.......... 4:2J LEvcninG. 1872
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-26

T'OR NEW YORK.-The Old 6EEFA
4 Dominion Steamship Company IS csSss aEys.s.
steamship WYANOkE Captain Couch, wfil sail
FRIDAY, April 9Th. at 9 O'Clock =. NJ
Freight received until 2 O'Clock Z. NJ.
Through bills CT lading signed ana goods for
wsrted with dispatch to all points north, south,
east, and west: Also to foreign ports. f-s.-
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York, sl2; round-trip tickets.
$50. Storage, So and SO. 'r..
6. ". ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
aD 25-3t C0mpanys Wharf. Rockets.