davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

resolution reciting that the extra
session had been occasioned by the
failure of the last Congress to make
necessary appropriations, and that
the business interests Of the country
and welfare of the people demanded
rest and peace from legislation, and
instructing the Committee on Rules
to report forthwith a rule providing
that no bills except those making
necessary appropriations shall be
reported from any committee or
considered by the House during the
special session.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27
FRANK CHEATHAM,
y AT. BAXTER,
] p JoIfNSON,D
G0E, gmPREDN 1U4sD.

z n old phyaiaiaa. rot red Fl IA pra tice. hav.
ing bad pi4oel ia ha1l!s ny 40 4 tss india
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure FOR
ctnsum ptjon. bronohist's catarrh. asthma AID all
throat AID 'ulg affections also a positive and
radical Gaze TO- vous debility .a0d all nervous
coEnplain after hay pg tested its wonderful cur
alive pswer in Thousands 9f cases. has rIt it his
dutg to make il know. 10 his safeEiu fslows
Ac.uate3 by This motive and a disrs to relieve
b ;ulan 50 ferns will send fee of charge to all
~, dsire it this r,cipt with Tutl directions for
preparing and usei- ia dernaa. French and
Eagl,sh Sent b5 mail b. Sd ,ress ri \ s amp
naciing this paper. ". " oheraf IA Power,
RI OK. Z cheste New YORK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI, March 26.-Floul
dull and unchanged, Wheat in fair
demand aud firm; red, $IOOa1 O5.
Corn in good demand, a shade higher,
al 362a373. Oa's in good demand, 274a
80. Pork in fair demand, $1,000 bid;
sales at $10374, seller June. Lard
quiet; current make, Ct Bacon quie;
but steady; shoulders48; clear rib, So;
clear sides. IS Sugar easier; hards
So 81; white, s4a84 Hogs dull, shade
lower; packing. $385a4 10. Whisky
quiet at 81 OF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

At a conference held in Philadel-
phia in June, 1878, there were two
preachers only appointed for New
Jersey, John King and William
Waters, members in society 200.
At a conference held ten years
ofeo~ Of baltimore, May, 1885.
Samuel Rowe, James Thomas.
Francis Spry and William Ringold
were appointed for East Jersey,
members 538, and Woolman Hick-
son, John Magary for West Jersey,
members 400. There are now not
less than $50 travelling preachers in
the State with over $4,000 members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
alone.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

OUR dispatches announce that the
Appropriation bill will come before
the House to-day. II it is weighed
down with the partisan measures re-
ported to be included in the bill we
predict it will be long time before il
becomes a law by The Presidents sig
nature The Democrats will be likely
to find out that the President h2J
plenty OF backbone to use at the
proper time, all assertions TO the cor
tTary Notwithstanding.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

SPEAKER RANDALL must fin6 it 6
rather hard job to pay his political
debts with prominent positions on
committees, as he has announced that
it will be two weeks before he reports
his committees.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27
E8uESVtEIe Market,

LOUISVILLE, March &c. Flour
quiet aud unchanged. Wheat steady;
red and amber, SI00al o. Corn
firm and higher; white, 81; mixed, 500
Oats higher; white, 80; mixed, %. Rye
steady, 81 Pork quiet, $l025. Lard
quiet; choice leaf in tierces, .; do. In
keg7, S4a82 Bulk meats quiet but
steady; shoulders 50; clear rib, 4.9Oa
8 90; clear sides, St Bacon quiet
shoulders A; clear RIB, So; clear sides
81; sugar cured hams, S3s9 Whisky
steady.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

The Democrats have offered gra-
ciOus compromise of the election laws
business. They are willing TO let them
stand, provided they are allowed 10
break up the machinery for enforcing
them. But il will be no go.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27
Fair Garden Items.
FAIR GARDEN, March "a, l

FAIR GARDEN, March "a, 1879.
Mr.. EDITOR: Not having seen any
thing IN the CHRONICLE from this
part OF the county for some time, we
drop few lines. The people are gen.
orally about ready to plant corn. A
portion of the wheat was considerably
damaged by the cold weather.
Messrs. Stafford and Layman are
doing very good business with their
steam saw-mill, and our valley already
shows signs of imp ovement. Some
are repairing their old houses, while
others are building new ones. Mr..
Walker, our fficient merchant at the
upper end of town, Is doing good
business.
We understand that mr.. Jas. John
sun will have goods at the old Fair
Garden stand in few days.
we think we can safely boast of one
of the best schools in the county. The
school is at Cedar Bluff Academy. It
has a "chip basket" entertainment
every two weeks. Some say the
"chip basket" beats 'Uncle Josh 3
Trunk of Fun" A.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

Col. JOHN &. BUSCH received Il
large nurher If congratulations by
telegraph on his e'eciioa to The flee of
Secretary CT the Senste The Cincin-
natl Commercial copies dozen or more
of them, aud one Of them says:
50 j. G. Burcb:
THE town dru,.k on your success.
- ii, S. O'CONNER,
FRANK CHEATHAM,
NAT. BAXTER,
u P. JoHNsON;"
This is very much 10 lie regretted,
as i has affected our Legis-
lature, and the probability is, that body
will not ge. over il sufficiently to pass
a local option law, or any other impor-
liant measure.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27
XLVI CONGRESS.
SENATE.
wv ASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 26.
Various bills were introduced,
among them one by Mr.. Pendleton
providing that the principal officer
of each of the Executive Departs
ments may occupy seats on the floor
of the Senate and H. of Repre-
sentatives.
The Senate went INFO executive
session at 1890 o'clock and when
the doors opened, at 1910, it ad-
jourped.
Mr.. Atkins, in rising to make a
motion to adjourn, stated that he
thought it probable that on to-mor-
row morning one or perhaps both of
the Appropriation bills would be in~
troduced. The Democratic mem
bers of the House and Senate de-
sired to have a conference on the
subject of those appropriation bills,
and would prefer to hold that con-
ference to-day rather than postpone
it until to night.
Mr.. Garfield said he was anxious
to get through with the special
business for which Congress had
been called together, but if the
gentleman from Tennessee (Atkins)
thought it probable that the Appro-
priatiOn bill would be introduced
tomorrow he would have no obie :
ton to the present argument of the
House. He, however, asked Mr..
Atkins to withdraw his motion and
allow the offering of resolutions
affecting the rules of the House, to
which request Mr.. Atkins assented-
Mr.. Cox of New York, offered a
resolution for the re-appointment of
special committees on Census, Vel
low Fever Epidemic, Reform in
Civil Service and Declaration of the
Result of the Election of President
Mr.. Conger inquired if the LAST
committee was the Potter Com
mittee.
Mr.. Cox, replied it was not, and
the resolution was referred to the
Committee on Rules.
Mr.. Frye asked leave to offer a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

GEO. G. GORHAM t tilted before the
Senate committee to inquire ~ o
the alleged frauds in late elections.
and gave the total amount of the Re-
publican campaign fund, how it WIS
raised, and how expended. and tie
Democrats are welcome to all Ihey c2n
make out of it. The whole sum
amounts to but little mere than the
nephew Of the big refoImer wes will
ing to give for one vote. How he was
going to raise the money is e37ily i'm
agined.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley rain areas, followed
by clearing weather, winds mostly
southwest to northwest, stationary or
higher temperature and barometer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

THE Democrats seem TO have deter
mined TO take the responsibility of
general legislation at the extra session.
They have decided in caucus that the
PARTISAN measures agreed upon shall be
IAeSed on TO the appropriation bills,
nu III the mean ime general legisla-
80 n Is 10 De begun. When it will
oo.s- 'nefe Is no telling, but that their
VII have its effect in 1880 there
can be no reasonable donbt let them
tSoo-,I - tle.E wild and mad career if
'ney 'hlnk there is no hereafter
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

c TIE Ne" York Times hopes that If
congress Is going to do anything in
the way of financial Legislation e..
1t will take up Senator Bootb1s hin 90
the general redemption of snbsi5 ii ioI
coin. This bill provides, in substenoo
that subsidiary coin may be EXCHANGED
Tor legal tenders, and legal tenders -,
coin' at the discretion of the holder
in sums of not less than $40 when
presented at the Mint or the Sinh.
treasury at Philadelphia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

Don't buy Stove till you examir
the new"CHARTER OAK" at
HAWKINS. BUTT, DEPUE & Co.'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

Daily weather Report.
KsOzvILLE. lKaE.. March, 26 1879.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-27

Maximum Thermometer 90 Minimum p.
E. Z. HOJGs,
Sergeant Signal Corps u 5. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
MANCHESTER AsB VICINITY.

Citu C0uaci.-An adjourned meeting OF
the Civ Council was held yesterday a!irr-
noon at j O'Clock to tlke Tue necessary
a,liou relatlu. To III" prcparn" of Super-
sedeus bend concerning the suit o! y. 4.
Ericsson IS. Manchester. The CouncIl j.
prcplrirg the bond to act as security ~
ease the Ericsson suit j. carried up TO the
Supreme Court Of the United States III an
effort on the part OF Manchester to reverse
the decision recently rendered By Judge
Hughes. OF the United States CircIr Court.
Many prominent citizens from taolI ward
attended the meeting, and were greatly IN
tercstcd in the proceedings of the body.
Tonight is the regular meeting-aiSht oil
the Council, and it is expected that ina
decision whether or not the City Attorney
will he instructed to carry the case TO III.
Supreme Court will be decided uCon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

ALLOWANCES OF COUNTY OFFICERS The
following, passed at the last session OF the
General Assembly, ihakes an important
change in the law:
An Act authorizing The Boardof Superri.
s0rS Of the respective counties to deter.
mine chat allowances shall be mate tc
Comnlon,cedtfh's attorneys, CLerhs, ana
Sherifs Of their c1untieS, payable out OF
the county treasures.
GAppIoved Apru 2, 1871
Be it enacted by The General ASSEMBLY
Of Ei,ginia, That the Board OF Supervisors
OF lhe respective counties shall determine
what annual allowances shall be made
70 the commonwealth attorneys, clerks.
and sberios OF their counties, payable
ont OF the county treasures: ffoct4eu,
Tha, such allowances 10 Commonwealth
attorneys. clerks, aud sheritf> shall not eX-
! coed in any county TO each OF said oihcers
the sum of 5000: .iad pr0utded, tnF'heF,
| That in counties containing populatloh oi
10. 0oO and less the allowance TO SAID
officers. each, shall not exceed S3oo; anu
in counties continuing population "a
1O. 900 and less than $4,000 the allowance ~
said officers, each, shall not exceed Sl0o
and in counties containing population OF
15, 900 and less than 10000 the compen<a.
tinn shal! not exceed 300 to each OF said
officers.
This act shall be in force from its passage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

ENTERTAINMENT OF TIE WESTERN ENCUE-
SION '>T>-Thc reception at the Commercial
thHi-raum last night. rendered to the cN-
car>ion ;,artY Of merchants from along til
~ Il The Chesapeake and Ohio road. WAS
= very pheasant affair. All elegant supper
Was prcrarad. including everything that
cuU'G Ia. desired. Tie visitors spent their
tim in chatting reading. playing various
Safar>. roaIniu~ about the clubhouse, and
Wrrr handsomely entertained hy the Club.
'.'.f e1uiM.tttre having the a;lilr in charge
deserve credit tor tie admirable manner
rvryih;ng was arranged. The visitors
>trnCd perfectly n nome, and much was
>aid hr them in pHAi>" Of The generous
h}>pi'al;y rendered them by the members
Il the Clu..
The welcome address was delivered by
Nr J. i. Rogers, yicc-prcSidrEt OF the
,ati About s O'Clock the a>>cmblasc was
called 10 order. and Mr.. Rogers said:
Gcntrnrn.-On hrlal! Of the CONNER
ra. Cub ana the wholesale trade OF Rich
MuA tender You sincere and hearty
n.rDmc. You, gentlemen from West Nlr-
"Hi- are in reality our brothers" bone
o' urhonc, and flesh Of our flc>n.' There
i, - man here tonight from within
your borders who is not de .tuct0 Il
llr.i7iaH. The dl>mrmhcrincnt of our
"iaGd oSl State occurred during the
ii!e g! hc youngest Of It's. You enjoy
IN rommnn with u>---iur it belongs TO
von~-a:.o tHc glorious history Of Virginia
aHd ter old PATRIOTS. They can never draw
dividing lire on 1his point. We believe
VA feel '!.r same interest in developing The
resources and building up our State that we
."t il rcur own. Though our STATE h; 8
tr,a divided bv the " imagiuary line" e
hayr -ipcc linked you with "hookS #
>tcC!"-.!c Grand Chesapeake and Ohio
rIi'rnaa-and with hciirr opportunities for
friendly and business intercourse than when
W we're" one and undivided" You have
yl>trd oar markets, examined our goods.
ANA know the facilities OF trans >pcriatlon,
AMI lrust it /, apparent to every one OF
!oG iha; We can offer Tic greatest INDUCE
la~"t$ ior your trade.
r.0w rHEc pleasure in asking You to par
lahe @! sosnr "i III" GclicacicS Of tie Tide
water of the Old Domniun.'
" IL" conclusion OF Mr.. Rogers re-
mara MIR. l.lCc2tio. ri West Airgina,
A@dt i!appy and iclic;touS response.
.Gps; Of Tie visitors will leave the city to-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
4 Fredk of Hature.-There is now living

4 Fredk Of re.-Therc is now living
near Midlothian, in Chesterfield county. an
old negro man about sixty years OF age VINO
during the war lost all OF bis teeth by acci-
dent, and several years ago, to his amaze
ment and wonder, and to tue utter asionish-
mcnt OF all who knew him, complete set
grew out again, and is pronounced to be an
Improvement upon the former set. This.
perhaps. is one of The most remarkable
freaks ni nature on record. The negro is
at preseut living with Mr. Robertson, a
prominent citizen OF the county. VINO VIII
voucb for the accuracy OF che statement,
and who has employed him during the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

FEiS'+Nil..- Rev. -. r. Sprig@. ID. D,
'dior u IEr ,SeWheln' Cha;rchm0n. has re-
@"|cd - Richmond and established the
t&rct4nrM office over Grubb> & " lllams's.
H. Spri.,,--, il vii! hc remembered, accepted
a cay ~ t6oorc Ne mortal church in this city.
III" Lr>t ,--0c OF the Churchn an III this esty
APPEARED Yesterday.
Charles t!'E. Cd1'ardiD, Es1.. and Miss
maze ;. Es:asS. d;tlly ni tGoncl Ihomt :
a. Evans. s'.t'c n!ar! led at rhe residence O.
shc brides t1rhcr yesterday afternoon, aHc
~, LOOK The 3 o',!isrk TEEN fora E1 thern tour-
az, hc marriage ceremony was coz Quoted bs;
i'Eht Rev. B;slaop Ecane.
=; 4. Haris",a has been elected president
:! ne I!ctlinOn; aud Arlington Insurance
I'h Dany, Leroy ;. Edwards secretary. j.
). j 1Fkins ca>hasr, and George &. Jefferson
A'e'.eicr Of the Eaarl in Place OF Dr.. Hart
,oo% deceased. Isil the other directors
Ncre- a:tectcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

...>,. ~, E,CCIGALur0 CASE-ACCuSEn
M r,,,ry AND HIS TERM OF 1MpRISoN-
f''>' r,,. pyxlytNTlARY FIXED At EIGHT
Hl>l ~ /. u o'rloCk YESTERDAY morning
EN"r,.; ,;r,. CouEt--JudCc George l.,
the ~, ", ,r.,r,nca the consideration OF tho
rrrla ElcciCaiuro. indicted ior
'..%mn,ioy 10 murder Hl> wife on The night
',..,,,' o. ,..','rtIy :ac lj,A oi NarcA.
w. ,roAn :. Wis a"d ''hn +. Dung,
> s11yesscG iho i"ry on h"hah Of the
",.T, .T,.rr W. god Geor-a II. Wise. E>q,, made
,..,.'r.. ar....@nt i0- tie Common
l"' ~, Ito! me .?ccc51S q the day (aS
,'.,Io, tar.,.5! lic>>"s. Pcyton AID iooson,
v, 49, ni~L, A.:u:cl Tcrc inc specimens or
'..,,,rr The Commoawcalth's Attorney
''',... ,.,. 1t lrD4ln than any, but Win all
-; N,. I,..! Icsrr. md closed shortly before
I...,.rl. a"d the c&>" was submitted to the
;.ry Without instructions from The Court
-. a.iu.1n u TIC Supreme Court III the
;,.>,c,,i f.>c, rrG.i,iag defence 10 cS.ahl!S.
'-..u.,c - the satisfaction OF the jury. EaG
.,.., r,..,fq;, DIV read aad commented upon
Y..., inv retired. and in about fifteen
,.f,,,s,.> returned "a the coGr;-room. and in
...,,r 10 .Ir Q'l.>llon on the clerk >:lI
fi,.- ''iNk h"t d-t'tt' upon '''Nt>N.
H.. prisoner "a> thl1! told to stand Up
,n! Nr. Anderson pronounced The rcfdlc
- ,hr iGrv-@Iitty. aHd eight years III tn,
r.ai'rH;jlry. -.
Nr. Young r,quc>tcdthc iulTto be rolled
Tie c1trk called >!0Si.. .IoS"rtI J. Andcr
,nr. Lewis II. N'Hnt. john +. ShinhcT@cr
". !. Gentry, H"Sil Gordon. Thomas =.
Iu>a.ri,. George ". Co:trcil. Charles Bchie
,,a.;r> T.. Miller. ". ). Davis, JOAN J. Can
ron aui boswell A3son.
T.rh lan <aid iha. that was bis verdict.
Tie prisoner bore -" announcement Will
c1rtro.UT". iili: not with unconcern.
i'l> rroh&hj" that defence will insist upnt
ara.,tr.i: but about that they desire frs
l. c,.>JH with Tie prisoner and his irlrnGS
Prisoner was returned 10 Jail.
Z. Docs cN-Juror Miller now think tha
nrS>up,r Icrolt> are " always cNagGc
rt,1":
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
A FRESH START
Tho Work OF Getting Jury in the
Poindexser Case Regun.

THE PRISONER BEFORE THE COURT FOR
TRIAL-Mo1IoN TO QUAsH THE vESIRE
FACIAs-TwENTY-Tw MEN EXAMINED
AND NOT A JUROR OBTAINED-MoTIoN OF
THE COMMoNWEALTH'S ATTORNEY FOR
AN OUTSIDE JURY-TALEs FOR TWO HUN
O'CLOCK TO-DAY. ..f.. s....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
Thanks crGIn she Ladies' Of the Re
treat 40. the Sick.

Editors Cf D%SPH'ct
Gentlemen, ,-W;lI you ada to your many
kind iavorS to the Retreat and give us space
TO say how grateful we feel 10 oH who have
th,,s far a.d"d rs in on" gigantic under
taking iii @c,tin" mp Cinderella:
70 the several railroads o; oilr city VIZ
lender our thanks for the liberal terms they
have o.li.rcd Is in excursion tickets TO inc
coming exhibitions: also fer free passes to
our a@cmt TO arrLn@" AL matters cohhcc'ed
with these excursions. To a.! tac mcr-
chants Ct Richmond TO whom we have atn-
p!ied for anr AID wc have met wtla cordial
supnort. We VISA specially to thank
Mcssrs. 4. W. Powers K Co. for their trout
bic in procuring TX the gold and silver loIi
necessary for our work ard inost grateful
" to acknowledge tic donation OF 'hc sam"
from Mr.. }. j. trnohc, II New YORK. Re
spcctiully. LADY MANAGERS OF RETREAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

ZIG sIsH.-Probs&sly the largest sea-bass
" "'acklssh ever seen in this city was cap
'a!td dt@ before Yesterday in the EVER
soont aa.f mile bei,,~ the brewery. II
"e'Sh"d .s"vrnty-two pounds. was absnt
we W., 'eet IL fcngth from tspto tip, and abnlt
,'Ftc feet a:nund TIE largest portion OF tb.
1'1y. lts Zoe was estimated to weigh nu1
~, ,Hs Than tMenty pounds Monsieur Spiro
'-"eIle, who i,ecame the fortunate purcIia-
u! -. ol ts'is r1".Ster rock. placed il on eXhi-
Suoh In froDt - his restaurant yesterday,
a''cic u attracted the attention Of crowds
- SPECTATORS The entire day. Tie fsh was
@9ttTtd by one Of our local fishcrmen Git
s.' @Sdld IN seine. aad who experienced the
..rAlea- difficulty in ;iaui'ns bis piscaterial
E!Ze Oh fhore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
proceeds OF the two lectures will be devoted
TO the Monumental church.

SUDDEN DEAIH.-The Coroner was called
upon yesterday to view the dead body OF
Louisa Winston, who died very suddenly
while sitting in chair at No. 202 west Mar
shall street. Death was probably the result
OF natural causes, and so no inquest was
held. ''r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

Personal.-Mr. S. B. Witt, OF Richmond,
and A. c. Atikisson, Esq, Of this city, coun-
graduated upon their speeches in the trlal
by oil Of the jurymen and many spectators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

DR.. EccLEsroN's LECTURE To-NIGHT.-
pev Dr. Eccl-ston will deliver his cele-
brated lecture on Westminster Abbey ut
Mozart Hall tonight. There Is every indl-
cation that a large audience will be presenSt' @.
Tomorrow night he will lecture on s o..
Paui's Cathedral; or, the Era OF the ne. M
formation. It's generally known that Tue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
TRANSFER COHPASIES

On and after oat" MY charge fr


TRANSFERRING PASSENGERS
10 and from railroad Gepots and steamboat iudlnSs
Hud IRON ore portion OF thr city To the other VIII
be .5r cents for each grown person. nii' ioc. inr
chIdrcu briw, On six aud twelve years ol age. Ch!I-
drcu under SIX. free. ~ ~ -
TIIS SkS TRANSFERRED 10 and from any
railroad depot or sIramh0it iIn'iincs. or from
ono pnr lon Of III" city 10 the other Tor zoe.
each. vaIi>rs aud small parkt.rS, &c. earh Spe-
r!ai rates for fuur or mrrc pieces.
BAGGAGE tHEckED from hotels anu prI'at:
residence, IL d'stinJ'l"n. 1890
No CHARGE. for taking baggage ur or DOWN
PLEASURE-CA ACES. q per hour.
WEDDINGS, HOPS. THEATRE. and iUNE-
RAILS att ud"d al rr:,sTnalig rates. ~ ~ e.,
EAILaOAD- aud >iEAhi;OAT-TlthElA /" a'i
parts Of America aud Europe 81 same rates rs ~
delOls. ,, - 49,. ,.,
TGi, /, the only office Ia the ely wh,r" yon can
leave orders an have your baggage rhrEcJ ~ y"h'
hoGS. thus avoiding trouble and cpniu !o:i ~ IT,
depot. ,.,..
AMI furnish carriages. -,
All orders throigh the Telephone and otrrw''c
promptly attca;cdl,.
ti,icr hour. 7 A. NJ 10 g + VI.
E,uc:ubrr tllc piuc"-~2G " in -trrrt.
"a is.codln 4. W. CARRIER. Froiirir' ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
VOL. I.V.
A HAPPY CONCLUSION.
An Agreement Effected Rctwecn the
Canal and the Richmond and
Allegheny Companies.

ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE BoNDHoLD-
ERs OF THE JAMES RIVER AND KAMA
VIVA CoMrANY-AN AMENDED AGREE
MENT PRESENTED AND ADOPTED USANI-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND HAPPY TER
MINATION OF THE CONFERENCE, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

2 A Celebrated CAsE.-Notwith> tahdihs
the heavy, rain there was very TAI" auui-
ence az the Theatre last night to see " \
Celebrated Case" played. .s..,
The company is Il tirst-ratc one, ana the
play decidedly emotional and interesting.
Tonight there is every expectation OF q
crowded house. 80
Among the members Of the company are
Miss Bessie Turner and Mr.. +. L. Tilton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18

THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF OAKwooD
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION will hold meeting
at the residence OF Dr.. r. S. Vest, No. 1904
Broad street, this afternoon, to make ar
rangements for decoration.day, which oc-
ours early next month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-18
1 EELNS UF ADVEr 1Is3lNI1.
CksH-ryvARfABLY IN ADVANCE,

pretty much worn by rust, and quantity
OF brass buttons, thought to bear the coat.
of-arms Of Maryland. The old relics were
found near the bottom OF the well, and
we're taken to junk.shop in the city and
disposed Of