davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST
THE CUNNING CADETS.
Spicy Evidence at West Point
To-day.
ntlonal Associated Press to the star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WEST POINT, April 22.-Ca let Barth said
\ he had heard it intimated since the assault
\ that there had been threats to fix Whitta-
Y ker.
A suspended cadet, Blanton G. Welsh, at
Colonel Hughes Academy at Highland
Falls, was then sworn. He had heard sew
eral talk about visit of three cadets to
Ryan's on the night of the assault; he had
heard talk of fixing Whitaker previous to
4 the assault. A youth named Palmer, a
| candidate for cadetship, had told him it
( was the general talk in his school.
The next witness, Cadet Mcdonald, a
\ Southerner, was the only witness so tar
! that testified with evident nervousness.
4 He was very uneasy on the stand, twitched
about, and seemed unable to get himself
h under control. He was very pale through
out the ordeal and stumbled over his
answers requiring to be corrected repeat
( eoly by the Recorder.
! He said he had struck Whitaker twice,
| for which he was suspended for a year.
He openly confessed his aversion for
Whitaker, and told how he had expostu-
lated against Whitaker falling in along
: side of him in the ranks. He had re-
/ quested to be placed so as to prevent this,
\ and threatened to request to be reduced to
! The ranks. He confessed to systematic
i hostility to Whitaker.
The investigation of the Whitaker out
rage was continued to-day and the exam
ination of cadets resumed. Cadet Clar-
Y ence P. Townsley corrected his previous
\ testimony by saying that Mr.. Kemble told
him that certain cadets were at Highland
Falls on the night OF the assault. He saw
Il ot+;1anoi Clothoe. &hov ruoro dc
guised.
Mrs. Annie Ryan. wife of Philip Ryan,
the saloon-keeper OF Highland Falls, took
the stand and emphaticaly y denied that any
one of the cadets was in the saloon or in
her house on the night before the assault
Her testimony was not shaken on cross
examination byi Mr. Townsend. She de.
clarcd that Mrs. Simpson, the mother OF
q negro friend of Whitaker, came into the
house the morning after the assault and
sald that it was COncOcted in her place, and
it was political move in the interest of
Secretary Sherman. who, she stated was
moving heaven and earth to get the col
ofed vote. (Laughter.)
She asserted that she heard early next
morning that three cadets had been in the
village on the preceding night. The wit
neSs Stateu SuIilcIhlHB tnd1 Aer n"ooaHu
said, and the Court announced that her
husbands word was not worth much
Emma Ryan, daughter of Philip and
Annie Ryan, contradicted her father fatty,
and said that Cadets Breckenridge, Hewitt
Holton and Burnett were visitors at theil
house. She corroborated her mothers
statement concerning John Sherman and
the colored vote.
She heard her father say two strangers
were in the saloon on the afternoon previ
GUS to the assault, and that they belonged
to the Ordnance Department
Miss Branigan gave lot of hearsay evi
dence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
Railway Time Convention.
otinnII A AacnofafoH Draeo - A. Ga.


New York, April 22.-The managers oi
the various leading railroads in the South,
at the session of the Southern Railway
Time Convention here to-day considered
the present schedule. Among the roads
represented at the conference were the
Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, Philadel.
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore, Richmond
q Danville, Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac, Baltimore Potomac & Virginia,
Midland, Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio,
Memphis & Charles, Atlantic e. Charlotte
Airline, Richmond & Petersburg Whining.
ton d Weldon, Wilmington, Columbus &
Augusta, Louisville, Nashville, Atlantic &
Westpoint Western of Alabama and others
1t was decided, after some discussion, to
continue the time schedule now in opera.
ton on the various through routes with
the exception of such minor notifications
as might be required. Under these the
time between New York and New Orleans
will be heightened about an hour and 9
half .'T '
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
EVENING, APRIL 20. 1880.

the Nevada and Sierra countries, as well as
at PLACES in Eldorado The snow on the
Sierras is of great depth, and If the rain
continues, there will be serious danger Of
valleys being flooded. Feather River is re-
ported rising very fast, also the Upper
Sacramento The American River at Sac.
ramento has risen at the rate of foot and
half an hour
The Sacramento River at II o'clock yes.
terday was reported within two feet Of the
extreme high water of 1878, with the flood
from above coming down. There IS ru
NOR OF break in the levee below Sacra
mento.
Putah and Cacache Creeks are both very
high, and overflowing their banks in some
places.
Napa Creek is full, and in portion O.
Napa City the water has gone over the
bank, and house was flooded of.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
The Great Fire at Hull.


OTTAWA, ONr., pril 22.-Some of the in
cidents of the Hull fire are most shocking.
A man named Onecletter rushed into a
building on Center street which was envel-
oped in flames, with the intention of saw
ing some furniture. He had been there
but few seconds when the roof fell in and
nothing more was seen OF him. A dozen
men went to his rescue, but were repelled
by the flames.
A woman named Latournville, who had
been confined the evening previous, was
SO terrified that she dropped dead after get
ting out Of bed.
A child. name unknown, also perished.
The mother had narrow escipe.
The damage is estimated at $500, 900.
When the extent of the calamity be.
came known meeting OF the
Ottawa Council was held and a quan.
tity of provisions was. sent over for
the sufferers. The Hull city authorities
also had a meeting. and made all arrange
ments possible for the accommodation Of
tuo uohciooo'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
In Brief:
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
MADISON, IND, April 22-Grabam Orms-
hy's team plunged into the river with his
wagon yesterday at Wikliff Landing, Ky.,
and his mother, sister and Miss Miller
were all drowned
DANvILLE, Va, April o. Fllippen &
Walkers foundry and mill at North Dan
vile burned. Loss $4,000.
NEW YORK, April 22.--Wm. NJ. Tilston
who had one arm and both legs broken al
the accident at Madison Square Garder
last night, died this morning. Anothe
death was reported to-day at st. Vincent
Hospital. 49,.
DETROIT, MICH, April 22-The schoone
Jennie Graham struck on Duck Islant
sh 'als, in Geor=ian Bav, five miles from tn.
island, and sunk in forty feet OF water soor
after. Total loss,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
any attempt is made to instruct for Grant

any attempt is made to instruct for Grant
there will be split
The Blaine men are more confident, and
there is rise in Blaine stock. but the
Blaine and Sherman men are combined
against any movement the Grant men may
make.
ATLANTA, GA, April %. 2P. M.-Ths
convention has just balloted onltbe question
OF chairman, the chairman elected las
nj ht being sustained. The ballot show.
that there are sixty-nine Grant delegate.
and one hundred and eighty opposed
The oppc sition is now about equally di-
vlded between Blaine and Sherman
Blaine is gaining strength. Adjourned t
o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

National ASSOclateu rIesS w tho OS0h-
NEW YORK, April 22.-The inmates of
Busches Hotel, Hoboken, were startled by
the report OF pistol shot yesterday even
ing. Proceeding to room No 80, the body
of respectably-dressed gentleman was
found dead, lying on the floor. Near it lay
a pistol with one chamber discharged. On
the hotel books the deceased had entered
his name as John Kones, OF st. Louis.
LYNCH LAW IN MISSOURI.
MoBERLY, Mo-, April 70 "A b0dy of
masked men, forty in number, rode into
this town night before last and forced ad.
mittance into the Jail They then took
out three men, Dick Yancy, Henry Mitch.
ell and Alfred Saisson, who were under
charge of having murdered an old man
named George Mathews. The news of the
arrival of a masked band spread throughou,
the town like wildfire and great excitement
prevailed. The men took the prisoners ont
of Jail, mounted them Oh horses, and rode
off.
The crowd attempted to prevent them,
and at one time there was every nrospec CT
of terrible row. The night. however,
was dark, and after parleying the band
dashed off with their prisoners. Yesterday
morning the bodies of Yancy and Mitchell
were discovered suspended to beam on
some trestle work about mile and hall
from town.
Alfred Caisson was captured yesterday
after the band had strung him up. He
made full confession, and they thought
he was not 50 much implicated as the Other
two, so thy released him. Great excite
ment prevails.
THE MASSACHUSETTS MURDERERs.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS. April 22.-Trial
Justice Munson, of Huntington. yesterday
arraigned Hiram and Eugene Daily, accused
Of numbering Perley b. Hutchins and
burning his house at Huntington last week.
The arraignment was for arson, simp'y Y tt
hold them while evidence accumulated fo
the more severe crime, they pleading no
guilty. They were held over.
FRATRIcIDE ACQUITTED.
New York, April % VIM Morrissy ha,
Just been acquitted in Brooklyn of man
slaughter. He had killed his brother afte
drinking brandy that cost 25 cents pint.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
COLUMN OF CRIME.
A Pennsylvania Desperate
on His Travels.
Fatal Ga bling ARRAY in
Georgia.


TEXAS TRIPLES.
Specials to the Star.
MARSHALL. TEXAS, April 22.-Two young
negro demons, named Ben. Kenble and
Frank Jackson, pretending to be policemen,
arrested Patsy Hunter, fourteen'year-old
colored girl, at Jefferson, sixteen miles
north Of here and, taking her to secluded
place, outraged her person. The scoundrels
we're captured and lodged in Jail, and are
in fair way to pay the penalty with their
lives
PALESTINE, TEXAS, April 22.-A negro ex-
convict named Burton, has been prowling
around here for some time. Last night
Constable T. L. Gage attempted his arrest
but Burton was too quick, whipIt-g out
his pistol and shooting Gage mortaLy. The
murderer escaped.
AWFUL CRIME OF A MOTHER.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 22.-Mrs. Emily
Carter, while in a fit of insanity, near
Thomson, Ga, took her bay into the
woods and cut its throat from ear to ear
with razor.
END OF A GAMBLING DISPUTE.
A fatal shooting took place near Augusta
between two colored men yesterday, grow
ing out of gambling dispute, Edward
Dent being killed by Gilbert King.
MURDERED BY SAILORS.
PHILADELPHIA, April %. - Constantine
Romano, runner for sailor boarding
house, went on board the Italian bark
Columbo at the Almond street wharf, in
connection with his business on Tuesday
night. A row ensued, during which Ro-
mano was shot and stabbed several times,
from the effects of which he died yesterday.
The police arrested eight of the crew, in
Guiding the mate and boatswain, and also
Pietro Condi.
Six coNv1oTs FROM ALGERIA.
HALIFAX, April % Six Algerians who
escaped from French prison in the West
Indies and were not permitted 10 land at
Boston, arrived here yesterday and were
taken in charge by the police authorities.
MURDERER ON HIS TRAVELS.
BRADFORD, Pa, April 2-Detectives of
this city have been informed that Harry
English, the outlaw and murderer Of Con-
stable Wrouth at Caledonia, Elk County,
Pa, was seen yesterday coming towards
Bradford. A force of armed men will keeI
watch, and should English be seen he will
be shot on sight. He is said to be armed
with four revolvers and sixteen-shootel
Winchester rife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, April 22.--Lord Harti tiagton, in
obedience to the summons Of the Queen,
went from London to Windsor to-day.
Upon arriving at the railway station al
Windsor he found no Royal carriage in
waiting for him.
His Lordship suppressing all manifesto.
ton OF chagrin at this slight walked
through to Light street and thence to
the Castle grounds Even there he met nc
one to attend him and he went on quite
alone to the Castle.
The Queen has accepted Beaconsfield's &
resignation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
WASHINGTON.
Thomas JeffersOn's Desk Pre-
sented to Congress.
Commodore Thompson Going West for
the Summer.


PEhbONAIs
Special to the Star.
WAsH1seToN, April 22.-Hon. John Fol-
lett, of Ohio, is here, and Major Butter
worth is expected to return tomorrow.
COMMITTEE ON SUGAR REPORTS.
The Committee on Sugar to-day reported
to the Ways and Means. The report was
referred to the subcommittee appointed
last week to consider tariff questions.
Gibson and Frye were added to this sub
committee.
DoWNEY AND HIS POEM.
Downey of Wyoming had print
ed in the Record an original
poem of fifteen pages, ostensibly
as argument in support of his resolution
to appropriate $500,000 for Biblical paint
ings. .
Garfield moved to refer the matter to the
Committee on Rules to decide whether
members had O right to make such 6
use of the Record. The motion was agreed
to. The poem is copyrighted.
SECRETARY SHERMAN.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Secretary Sher.
man left the city yesterday for New York.
He will not return until next week.
TRANSFER OF BULLION.
The Treasury Department yesterday di.
| rected the transfer of $5500,0 600 in gold
bullion from the Assay Office, New York,
to the mint in Philadelphia, to be coined
int eagles and half eagles. This is done to
meet the demand for gold in small denOmi
nations.
NOMINATED AND CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, April 22-The President
has nominated the following to be Censu.
Supervisors: Meredith P. Willet, of Bryan
1st census strict OF Ohio; JnO. H. Little
If Springfield, End district of Ohio; Cyru.
Seeds, ST., Pl easantville, 5th district Ohio
| Wnl A. Hunt, st. Claresvile, 7th distric
Of Ohio.
The Senate in executive session to day
confirmed the following nominations
VIM. A. Newell, OF New Jersey, to be Gov
ernor of Washington Territory; E. J
Smithers, of Delaware, to be U. S. Consu
at Chin Kiang; H. s. Lovejoy receiver o
public moneys at Niobrara, Nebraska.
THE ADMIRAL GOES WEST.
Secretary Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, tn,
| Misses Thompson, Mr. McKeen and the
| Misses Mckeen will leave the latter part o
May next for the Pacific coast in specia
car. They 30 on pleasure trip and vii
be gone the greater part of the summer
| THE FAMOUS JEFFERSON DESK
The President to-day sent to Congress
the desk upon which Jefferson wroie tn
Declaration of independence, accompanied
b. the following message to the Senate ant
| House of Representatives:
Il have the honor to inform Congress tina
Mr.. J. Randolph Coolidge, DR.. Algernol
Coolidge, Mr.. Thomas Coolidge and Mrs
Ellen Dwight, OF Massachusetts,, the heirs
of the late Joseph Coolidge, Jr, desire t,
present to the United States the desk OF
which the Declaration OF independence,
was written. 1t bears an inscription in th'
handwriting of Thomas Jefferson himself.
The House in an appropriate manner &C
cepted the gift.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
ILLINOIS GREENBAcK CONVENTION.
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.

Special TO the Star.
ATLANTA, April %. = Major W. H.
Smythe, Blaine man, was elected perma-
nent President. over Pleasant, colored, a
Grant man, and amid much turmoil the
Convention adjourned until to-day.
ATLANTA, GA. April 22-1 P. Mt is
to-day claimed that the Chairman elected
last night was unfairly elected, and he
Convention has wrangled all day over the
question Of his right to preside.
It is claimed by the Sherman men that II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
Additional Courts.

A1dltl0naI C0urtA
PROBATE.
Dietrich Ballman was appointed admin
istrator of Louis Klanke. Estate, s., 200
COMMON PLEAS
Daniel Caufield is on trial before Judge
Moore, charged with committing burglary
at the house of Chas. Koch, 333 Main
street.
SUPERIOR.
German American Bank of st. Louis
against G. A. Stiefel. Suit on a note for
$712
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

About 2 o'clock this morning two men
were observed stealing out of the cellar o
the cigar store at Ninth and Walnut streets,
Officers Eggles.on and Cooney gave chase
and fred several shots at the fugilives with
out success. The men left steel bits and
burglars tools behind them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
EPSON Spring Races.
National Associated Press to the Star.

LONDON, April 22.-The race for the City
and Suburban handicap of 10 soyereigns
each, with 200 sovereigns added, about one
mile and quarter, was run to day at Ep-
s,m Spring Meeting and won by Master
Kildare, with Leville I'd and Clarencieux
3d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

AtChicago the Lumbermen's Association
have reduced the price of common grades
from $14 to $13 per thousand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22
POLITICAL.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.


NEW York, April 22.-Charles Francis
Adams, Jr, lectured last evening before
the Independent Republican Association
upon Individuality in Politics." The hall
was about half filled and many ladies were
present.
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
SrAuNToN, Va, April 22.-The Republi-
can Convention assembled here yesterday
elected P. ]. Carter, coored, temporary
Chairman, and pending noisy discussion
over the election of a permanent Chair
man, adjourned till to- day.
TEXAS DEMOCRACY.
GALVESTON, April 22.-The Democratic
State Convention made E. G. Bower
Elector-at-large. Resolutions were adopted
adverse to the support of the two-thirds
rule, and delegates go uninslructed. Also
expressing confidence in General Han
cock.
ILLINOIS GREENBACK CONVENTION.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April 22.-The Green
back State Convention met here yesterday
and nominated the following ticket: Gov
ernor, A. J. Streeter, of Mercer; Lieutenant
Governor, Andrew b. Adair of Chicago;
Secretary of State J. M. Thomson, of Will;
Auditor, W. S. Ingram, OF Jackson; Treas
urer, G. w. Evans, Of Jefferson; Attorney
General, H. G. Mhtlock, of Jacksonville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-22

st. Jacobs Oil cures backache.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-03

Wheat steady and unchanged. Germ quiet aud
steady; No. 2 white. 42JkEa43c. Pork gniei and
nrm at s11ds1l25. Lard steady a. ~. Bnin.
meats seady and In fair demand; shoniters, ef.lv
mand; shoulders. s4.75 ribs, 5000 SIDES, s!37S;
hams, sugar-cured, 9hG lokc. whisksy steady.
ST. LOUIE.
ST. LOUIS, june 2.-F1our quiet and upchar g-d.
Wheat opened lower and advanced c osed WITH &C.
Tive shipping and milling demand; No. z rel Iail
t1.05S@sl .07h cash, tl.c1t June, 004@ eObc.
August No. red fall, 064@ 9e5c. bid. Torn hrm
quiet 3l@3ihc. cash, 500. July. whitley steady
at f1.Os. Pork quiet at sl0.35@s1040. Lard
nominal. BuIk.mea,s hrmer car OTIS RIBS se;zIc.
Bacon quiet; shoulders, $3.50; ribs. 90 so@s6.9o;
sides, s7.l5@t7.20.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 2.-rlour unchanged. WHEAT dDIl
and unchanged. Corn fairly active and shace
higher al 351sc. cash and June, S5Ac. July, 36bc
August. Oats easier: 304Gt901sc. cash, 2Ssc. JAY
Pork active and lower ~ 5000. Lard easier az
81. 35Mf6 37f. Bulk-meafs steady and unchanged
Whisky steady and unchanged.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, June 2.-Fl0ur dull. Wheat opened
weak. declined NC, and closed sieldy: No. hll-
wsukee, hard. VI 90; No. Milwaukee, soft, ~ OF
No. Milwaukee, cA.h and June, e7e. July, 9Ssc. I;
August, nominal; No. Milwaukee, S6c.; No. 4
Milwaukee, Use. rejected, Gle. Corn hrmer: No.
2. $3.50. oats quiet; No 2 3o4c Provisions quIct
FOB july. i LST se4j easn ana s june ssso
July. Hogs steady aud irm at s4.l0@s425.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK June 2.--Cotton-Net receipts. none
gross 900 bales futures closed quiet but steady;
sales. $4,000 bales June, sll.376Sl1 SO: Jniy.
sll4i: August, $ii 80; September, 81 10 De-
to0er $1,000; November, slO.50mSlO 02; llc.
cemher. sl0.5l@sl0.53 January, slU.' 90
flOGl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-03

tribute 10 DR.. Jeter rs the last OF the hon
ored band who organized the Association.
ana who has gone 10 make full general
association In The courts on high. lie ex.
tended to the body heartfelt welcome In
behalf OF the church and the community.
The President announced the usual CON-
mlttces. and various matters OF routine were
attended to.
The Association decided to meet from Q
A. NJ. to y. NJ, to dispense with an after.
noon session, aud TO hold session at night.
Visiting brethren and resident ministers
OF Petersburg were invited to seats, and
among others Rev. DIR. Green, OF Washing
ton; Rev. DR.. Mcintosh, OF Alabama ard
Rev. X. ii. Griffith, OF North Carolina.
The Introductory sermon will be preached
at IL O'Clock tomorrow, and the Jeter me-
mortal meeting held ut night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
nv rrrrGnApn To THE DESPATCH.

coxnpF SsiONAL AND OTHER WASHING
TON Nrws-TRE VIRGINIA BAPTIsTs IN
co>vENTIoN-THE TRAGEDY ON SHIP
BOARD IN JAMES RIvER-THE ALABAMA
DEMOCRATIC CoNvENTIoN-PRosPECT
PARK RACES Observation-Disclosures IN
Co,TNCiL AT BUFFALO, n. Y.-wHIrTAKER
sruL PURSUING HIS sTUDIES-oUTRAGE
AND ROBBERY IN LoUIsIANA-oBITUA-
Ry-9s,ooo RoN-woRKERs LOCKED OUT
IL NNsYLvANIA-FAMINE AND STAR
WALTON IN KURDISTAN. ARMENIA, AND
rERsIAVTHg EMPRESS OF RUSSIA DY-
,xc-oTuER FOREIGN ITEMS, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-03
1rOu-MilIs Lockout.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MEN THROWN OUT O
EMPLOYMENT.

TWENTY.FTVE THOUSAND MEN THROWN UUT OF
EMPLOYMENT.
New YORK, June "A Pittsburgh PA
special says: The iron-mlls OF western
Pennsylvania are generally closed to-day.
There are about $50 boilng-furnaces, and
the $50 in this immediate vicinity went out,
and the lockout began this morning. The
agreement between masters and men eX
pired June 1st, and the failure OF the Tor
mer TO cOncede to the advance demanded
for pudding caused the shutdown. The
total number OF labOrers thus thrown out OF
employment, including miners, will not fall
far short OF $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-03
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG I
RAILROAD COMPANY.

RICHMOND AND pETtRSBI ROE
RAILROAD COMPANY. s
COMMENCING SATURDAY, May q,
" 1880, trains on this read will run rs follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1900 ", THROUGH NAIL daily. conDetSne
for Charleston, savannah, huEasis
jacksonville. Stops only at Chtst1
and Manchester. and at Halfway On.
5:soP.M. HcCoMMODATIoN TRAIN easys
Passengers takinb this train wfedzke
close connection at Peterseurx fcs
1O35P.M.. THROUGH MAIL daily lexcept Sat-
urday), connecting for Weldon, WI
mlngton, kaieigI Charleston, sayAn-
nah, Augusta, g, lumHia, Atlanta, Me-
con, Gontgoiner' Mobile, New Or
leans, and all vOin south and south-
west. Pullman slee ing-esr froo
Washington for W mington, sayan-
man. and The Sontf. stops only a. Man
chester and cbestsi and Half Fay 90
7:cOA. NJ, THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daIIp
Except sunday; passenger car Az
LxAvE PETERSBURG NORTH.
s:35 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily fexeept Sun.
day.. connecting With kicbmon9f
fIseeriessoorE aaT f2,oma s, w.
Stops AT Manchester aud theseevs
and at Halfway aud al Drurr's
sZ5A. ~, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN efzlss
Except sunday. stops at all s<A-
lions.
9a4P, NJ THROUGH NAH. daily, connecting
with Rich lnOpd, Fredericksburg AID
Potomac railroad for all points EssS
and West. Also, making close Cen REG
ton with the Chesapeake and Oeie
railroad for the Virginia springs ana
sll POINTS North and West This trsin
stops at Manchester aud Chester, ana
al HALFWAY and DTury's Biua- On
signal.
445P.N., THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN dsuY
Except sunday; passenger car AZ
'ached.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start ff1
to- 10 .0t
ne sennSPRhY TxCIRsION TRAINS leave Rich
mone q A. NJ and $50 T.. W; leave Peters
harg a.3o A. NJ. and $50 T.. NJ. every sunday.
my2l I. ID. KIM, >lI-rln.enas n.-