davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

c. w. Uaycnner. Of washington, who,
II will be remembered, shot himself in the
right temple on Monday last, dleo on we'd
nesday morning. He became unconscious
shortly before death, and In that condition
passed away. The coroner was Immediately
notified, and. after viewing the body and
considering all the facts In connection with
the case, deemed an inquest unnecessary.
and gave certificate OF death res,it'ng
from n pistol-shot wound In the brain,
with suicidal intent. 1t has been learned
that before Mr.. Havenner committed the
fatal act he wrote several letters to
friends and relatives, and also 10 the
coroner. To his relatives he writes that
the act was n premeditated one, and
Is the only relief from long LIE oil trotl-
BILE that the unfortunate man can obtain.
He says that his passion for strong drink
has obtained such firm hold on him that
he cannot resist its cravings, and sees only
one alternative open for him, either to ill
drrnkard's or suicides grave, and pre-
fers the latter. The letters are all OF the
same tenor, bearing date the 9th instant,
and repeat that drink Is the cause that led
to the deed, and that, in consequence OF
his Incorporate habits, his business had
deserted him. He writes that when the
letters are received he will be dead, and re-
quests that he be buried decently. The
letter to the coroner requests that no in
quest be held, and ascribes his motives for
desiring death as stated above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
Weldon VS.. HOWisOn.

We reproduce this morning from the
Daily Dispatch of April ., 1880, the able
and exhaustive opinion read by Judge
STAPLES in announcing the decision OF the
Supreme Court Of Appeals in the case OF
Weldon as. Howison (the parties to the
record are HARRISON and MEREDIIH). This
opinion needs not one word Of comment.
1t covers the whole ground, answering
every objection and siloncing every cavil-
Ter. From the foundation of the Govern
ment until to-day Virginia has always had
judges chosen for full terms. Up to 1851
they held for life. From 1852 10 1870
all elections Of judges Were required
by the Constitution TO be for full terms.
And from 1870 till now the same rule. has
obtained. 1t was reserved for Reid
iuster Legislature which has among its
Rekdtuster members few lawyers. and none
OF these able ones. to lay down a different
rule. 1t was reserved for such a body TO
override the Supreme Court Of Appeals on
q question OF constitutional construction.
and TO set at naught the example of the
fathers OF the republic.
Let every good citizen read this famous
opinion. Its name has by Resdjuster mad.
ness been made as familiar on the tongue
as child's prayer. We give to all OF our
readers the opportunity to know Just what
that celebrated opinion itself is. 1t is In
plain language, and can be understood by all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
Senator Hills Condition.

Mr.. James X. Randall, the Washington
correspondent OF the Augusta Constitutions
dIiSf, who visited Senator Hill. OF Georgia,
recently, writes: Mr.. Hill had all the
glands on the left side OF the throat re-
moved, an operation which was painlessly
performed, thanks TO the blessed discovery
OF ether. His hopes are that the disease
has been eradicated from the tongue, and
that twill not reappear again in the throat.
But he Is man Of nerve, and not disposed
to conceal from himself or friends the
doubtful character OF his complaint. He
says: III i recover, 1t Is well. II | die,
II Is also well. While / think 1t is strange
that man whose constitution was formed
by physical labor on farm, and who, up
to year ago, never had a day of Ill health,
should be afflicted with an ineXplicable
disorder OF the blood, / resign myself into
the hands Of my Creator, who will do with
me what seems best to Him, and either
raise me up for further usefulness or sum-
mon me away. l await with patience
either event."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
DANVUI,E.


CONGRESS CALLED UPON FOR AID-PUDLIc-
SCHOOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MATTERS
IN THE COUSCIL-THK TAX-BIL-CAsE OF
MRS. wATKINs-LOOKING OUT POR Sue
CEsSOR.
correspondence of tie Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH o, 1882.
The National cemetery being situated
about one mile from the nearest paved
street, and the two streets which lead TO it
being almost impossible for vehicles du-
ring the winter and spring on account Of
mud, the Council has passed resolution
requesting the members OF Congress from
this State to endeavor to obtain IN appro-
priation of $4,000 as aid for the city in
paving those streets.
The pubIic-school statistics for February
are remarkable. Number Of white scholars
enrolled. $40; colOred, $40; average at
tendance Of white scholars, 315; colored,
3l4; percentage Of attendance, So.
The number OF persons provided for at
the poor-house during the year was SO (;
number OF deaths there, Z; number dis
charged, 20; expenses for the year, those
for outside poor included, s2.11917.
The tax bill proposed by the Finance
Committee Of the Council lies over, as the
law requires. 1t is moved that n clause be
added by which geese shall be taxed %
cents per head for the benefit Of the public
schools.
Mrs. S. p. Watkins, who had been in
dicted for larceny, gave bail yesterday, and
the trial was appointed for the June term.
Some of the Republicans here, taking it
for granted that Rev. George W. Dame,
along with the others. was 10 be ousted
from the Office OF superintendent OF
schools. have been looking out for Il sue
cessor. One Of the leaders "a colored many
a day or two ago wanted to know OF one
Of the prominent citizens, who is Debt
Payer, ii he would accept the Office.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

The Treasury Of David: Containing an
Original Exposition OF the Book OF
Psalms a Collection OF Illustrative Ex-
tracts from the Whole Range OF Litera-
ture A Series Of Homiletical Hints upon
almost Every Verse; and Lists OF Writers
upon Each Psalm. BY c. II. STURGEON.
Vol. l. Psalm /. 70 XVI. New YORK I:
X. FUNK a. Co. 1882. Price, az.
OF course this book will sell rapidly.
Mr.. STURGEON Is remarkable man, and
has done on incredible amount OF work in
his day. This edition was printed with
his approval. DIR. WILLIAM ORMIsToS, DIR.
JOIN HALL, Or. WILLIAM NJ. TAYLOR, DR..
JESSE b. THOMAS, DR.. THEODORE l.. Guy
LER, all speak highly Of the book.
For sale by the publishers FUNK q
New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
Was ii an Attempt to Assassinate?

On last Tuesday morning about O'Clock
DR.. Keller WIS aroused by the sounding Of
his night-belI, and on going TO the door
discovered cOiored woman in high state
of mental excitement. He admitted her to
his Office, when, showing him CHASTITY cut
on her throat she told him that she had
gone to the door a short time before TO
empty q basin OF water, and had been
suddenly seized 10y some unknown person.
pushed violently back, and had received
the cut in her throat. DR.. Keller scwed
up the cash, which was about three inches
long, and which ut one point touched the
windpipe. The affair is mystery, as the
woman gave more than one version OF how
il happened.-PageC Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
The State Newspaper.

X. +. BEIKSE, Esq, announces formally
IN the STATE OF yesterday that he will con-
tinue It's publication as sole owner and ed-
tor, out will keep its founders name at the
head OF 1t in honor Of the memory of that
hmented gentleman. Mr.. BEIRNE is evil
IDENTIFY one of Natures noblemen--a true
friend. "Thc State has been 50 fortunate
~ TO retain It's full staf"-a staff that is
worthy OF its brilliant career and wide
reputation. Under such a leader, having
such heutcnants, the State must 20 on
"conquering and to conquer We wish
for 1t abounding prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

CHICKEN Cn0LERA.-Fo some time past
The chicken cholera has prevailed in this
city and the surrounding country to an ex-
Tent that threatens with defamation the
whole breed OF fowls. Hundreds of fine
chicesns have died from the sudden and
mysterious affection, and the chicken
breeders are in despair. One feature of the
eplzooty is that the fine breeds of fowls an
pear to be specially liable to il; more 80
at least than the ordinary barn-yard bird.
The usual remedies for chicken cholera
red pepper, sulphur, and other things
have been tried, but without effect. and
some people, In despair, have killed and
eaten their fowls. while they were still
well, as the only means of preventing their
death by disease. -Lynch5urq Neus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
An INSANE MAN BEATS HIS WIFE NEARLY

An INSANE MAN BEATS HIS WIFE NEARLY
TO DEATH AND CUTs HIS Own HAND OpF.-
On Friday evening last John Murphy,
living near Salem, Fauquier county, Va.
while laboring under the insane idea that
he would save his family from suffering by
killing them all outright, attacked his wife
with heavy bOot-jack, and beat her to
such an extent that her life Is despaired Of.
lie then, after attacking two men attracted
to the relief Of the woman by her cries,
rushed to wood-pile, picked up an axe,
and deliberately cut his right hand off and
chopped his arm clear through twice. MUIR
ply Is well-tO-do, Woodworking Irish
man, and has always been considered a
Kind and aflectiOnate father and husband.
For some time past he has been regarded as
OF unsound mind.-Aierdndrid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

Democratic keadiusters OF the country
and especially OF the Southwest and Tn,
Valley, talk to your delegates and senators
and send them back to Richmond con.
WINGED that You will moi allow them 10
turn Old Virginia over to the Republicans.
fou have accomplished the object you or
ganzed the Re3ljuster party for-tbe
passage of law rexIiusting the State debt.
Let the courts decide whether ii shah stand
or not and you resume your places
In the Democratic party. There Is 10
Issue on the debt question now before YOU
nor likely to be before you this year. Next
November you viii have to elect ten mem.
Ders 70 represent you In the lower house Of
Congress; and upon your votes may de-
pend the political complexion Of the next
congress, and the election Of o Democrat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
Garfield vs.. ROsecrnuz.

The New York Sun on Wednesday print
ted what purports to be a copy of a conf
dental letter from General Garfield, writ
ten July y, 1868, when lie was General
Rosecranz's chef of staff, to Secretary
Chase. In this letter General Garfield pro-
iesses to Glove every bone in General
Rosecranz's body" but he complains of
the Generals tardy movements, declaring
that he has been "singularly disincined
TO grasp the situation" and asserting that
4" If this inaction continues will ask to be
relieved and sent somewhere where can
be part of working army"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
His Honor The MayOr.

Chicago is. as she may well he. Justly
proud Of her mayor. She is proud for
several reasons, and very good ones, too.
OF the Hon. Carter III. Harrison. There
are but few men in American politics to-
day who can show a. clear record, or a.
deserving and honorable career, as Nr.
Harrison.
Twice has Mr.. Harrison been called upon
to fill the Office of Mayor OF Chicago with
the highest mayoralty vote ever given a
Democrat in this great city. and
twice has he filed that office with honor,
winning the respect and esteem OF her
people regardless OF party.
Mr.. Harrison is as yet in the prime Of
life-his physical qualities being fully equal
to his mental capacities, and that is saying
Il great deal, the only medicine that gem
tleman ever used being the Great German
Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil. Speaking OF that
famed panacea used by all the great men of
the day, Mr.. Harrison said: .'Rheuma-
tism is about the only ailment that has
ever given me any bother, and that Is now
gone where it will bother me no more.
In the neighborhood where | live the peo-
pie will have no other medicine for rheu-
matism or diseases Of similar nature than
st. Jacobs Oil.
"When j first found myself suffering
from the rheumatism my leading thought
naturally was to call a physician, but my
neighbors all advised me TO try st. Jacobs
Oil, the Great German Remedy.
81 took the advice OF my friends who
were benefited by the Use Of st. Jacobs
Oil. i procured some Of it Immediately,
the result was that | have been
recommending It since found il excellent
for the rheumatism. l have almost bot
tleful OF it now at home, and am morally
certain that | have no more rheumatism.
The oil has been used I'm my family and
neighborhood with remarkable success,
and think ST. Jacobs Oil is an excellent
Such Is the experience and
such the opinion OF his Honor the Mayor
Chicago Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
A Coiored Man ordained Deacon.

James 5. Russell (colorod), student in
st. Stephens Church Theological Semi
cons orders in the Episcopal church, in
that city, on Yesterday morning at II
O'Clock, Bishop Whittle officiating. Rev.
Thomas Spencer preached the ordination
sermon. Russell will 90 to Lawrencevlle
for pastoral duty under appointment Of the
Bishop. The Theological Seminary above
mentioned has some five or six students,
under charge of Rev. Thomas Spencer.
Among therl are four ministe%s OF the
Zion Union church, from Brunswick and
Mecklenburg counties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
Mt SYCLE BROTHERS
HAVE JUST OPENED
100 CASES OF NEW DESIRABLE GOOD
SUITABLE FOR TIE SEASON.


100 pieces CHECKED MUSLIN, slightly dam
aged, AZ 1899, good value for % and Soc;
100 pieces CHECKED MUSLIN for 10 and lokc.
per yard
$50 pieces PERCALE at 81, 10, and 12Hc. per
yard:
3 cases of TwrLLED sHEETING will be sold at
much below regular value;
1000 yards HAMBURG EDGE from Sc. 10 81
per yard;
1000 yards NEW STYLES SWISS and MUSLIN
EDGING and INSERTINGS;
5000 oi Fh r. u AMERICAN coRsErs from
A large stock of NEW GINGHAMs from 81 to
l22c. per yard
100 pieces BLACK CASHMERE from SOC. 10 81
per yard;
Our 4oc. ALL-wOoL CASHMERE we consider
the best I'm the State for the price:
50 pieces BLACK SILK-amongst them YOU will
lind some Of the best manufacture at 40, 90,
10, 10. soc, II, Sl.25. up to $3.50 per yard;
We are now selling Il BLACK SILK at 81 never
sold before for less than sl.75;
We still show an Immense stock OF BLACK and
COLORED sATlNs at G5, 20, rs, 50, 9Oc.,
and ~ per yard;
Tie balance of our WINTER DRESS GOODS win
be closed out regardless of cost:
An immense variety of LACE CURTAINS and
LACE MUSLiNS, which We viii now sell at
great reduction in price on account Of the dull
ncss of the scason;
We have on consignment 500 UNLAUNDRlED
SHIRTS from 30. Zoe, T. -l-the IL shirt We
consider good value for $50;
large stock Of CARPETS. DRUGGETS. and
RUGS. which VT win close at less than New
York cost;
The balance Of our CLOAhS and ULSTERS re-
R;rdlcs- Of cost;
$50 QUILTS stlll left. amongst them some slight
ly damaged;
An immense variety Of TABLE LINEN aud
NAPKINS:
1000 yards REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN AZ
less than half the regular value;
LINEN sHEETING and PILLOW-CASE LINEN
very cheap.
LaGies. II will pay you 20 examine the stock Of
~ GLE BROTHERS before purchasing. Their
buyer Is always I'm The market and their motto l.
Quick sales and small profits.
SICLE BROTHERS,
fc j-eod 3ll Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

We notice that Ex-Governor GILBERT {.
WALKER Is one Of the counsel In the inn
portant case now pending in the superior
Court OF New York city between the
Broadway Underground railway and the
Central Underground railway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

10 be President Of the United States. why
should you allow your delegates 70 the
Legislature TO continue To act as assistant
Republicansf Let them know that you
are Democratic Resdiusters, and not Ke-
pubIicans in disguise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

a SHREwD TRlcx.-lt is the custom OF
some Of our citizens 70 buy beer by the
dozen bottles, with the understanding thai
the bottles are to be returned TO the deal.
ers. Several OF the enterprising small bows
OF color thought TO make q good thing OF
II by watching the beer when It was de-
livered, and then calling for the bottles.
saying the dealers had sent them. They
then sold the bottles, and were driving
quite prosperous business, when Justice
Pearian interposed the authority Of the
law and gave the young rascals Il thrashing.
Paiiey Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

We return thanks TO Mr.. BRAsciI, Oh
BRAsCH a. Northeastern, OF the Centrai
Bureau Fur Den Weltvcrkehr, Berlin, Tor
a ticket Of admission good for the year
1892 We are little afraid, however, that
We shall not be able TO Use 1t very often.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
Leave Richmond....... 2:45PM $40, r
Arrive M West Pint. S:OO T.. " lois b. a.

tAli trains dailycNccpt SUNDAY ltass 81 y,.- .
connecting at West Point on Tuesday, Ttt~....,
and saturdays with steamers Tor BAliimsf. Z.
the North. 't'
Freight train leaving Richmond AZ srl 4,
VIII have pa SSengcr- attached.
Train No. ~ connects 10 Burkcyiiie with NJ.
iolk and Western railroad for f8unSiii., I,..f.
burg. and all southwestern points.
Train No. so Through passcngcrl stop. Il .lI .t..
lions, connecting At Suticrlns with lIlfnr ..f
snihoriin Narrow-tiaugc Tilroad for N'lfDn. q
salisbury Win Western North CarOlnl ~ It...
Tor all points In Western North Carolina % g..
lanta for III points south and Southwest
Train No. % Through passenger aud maj -f.l..
al all stations, connecting AZ Suthcriin's with std.
Ton ana Suihcrlins NarrOw-Uaugu railroad b.,
Milton; NJ Atlanta for all points south and -.,ItI
west; at Charlotte with Charlotte. Ceinur. .I.
Augusta railroad for Columbia, augusta. ~l,as-
nah, and Florida points.
Tr1lns from the South arrive "a Rlci.rnUl ..
$3.50 L. VI, 7iO \. W., and l2:4fP VI. antl Ir.r'
MeSl Point NJ 1920 \. VI. (Passengl rl,alda.luP
VI. tFreightl
PCLLMAS-ChR SERVICE
on Train Sc New York and Atlanta rfr NJ.
ington and Danyilc.
ON Train 52-RIchmond and Char!ota. a.r
Charlotte and Charleston.
All passenger trains stop al Bon Air
tickets sold % all ppint- south. southea Q ars
southwest, and baggage checked through
Noldy-Oscr checks given sn local tickets
\. PoPJ.
General Passenger and Ticke, hg.,t.
4. VI. X. IAL'OrT, General Manager MA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

Thousands Of ladies to-day cherish CRATE
full remembrances Of the help derived from
the use of Lydia f. Pihkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t positively cures all female
complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia +. Pink
ham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass,
for pamphlets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

Guiteau could never sleep at proper
hours. Cursed with abnormal activity, his
nerves were always on the qui rire. Could
he have had the soothing benefit OF DR..
BensGu's Celery and Chamomle Pills his
wretched brains would not have ragged
with improper fancies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
, l. PARTIES

nj PERSONALLY IL PARTIES
indebted u us are requested to settle their ac-
counts Immediately. Those not settled by April
lst will be given 20 the High Constable for collec
ton, as we leave the city.
HUTZLER BROTHERS,
NH 5-tf J2J Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10

Never try to raise family without
good newspaper, provided II contains the
advertisement Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup;
Tor this valuable medicine Is necessary to
Keep your children IN good health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nj, FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
JULIUS MEYER q son
HAVE JUST OPENED

JULIUS MEYER q son
HAVE JUST OPENED
THEIR SPRING LINE OF KID GLOVES.
They offer rs n special bargain
500 pairs SUTTON ALEXANDER KIDS. In
all the new shades, mt 60c.
Extra length CIiAMOIs-sRIN MOUsQUITAIEEs
as1;
The AH-BERNHARDT" MOUsQUI-
TAIRE KID GLOVE at SITS;
Our celebyated MARGUERITE GLOVE, In three
button, 81; and six button, sl.5C;
The LACE-HOOK GLOVE, with Fosters patent
hook, In five hooks, sl.25; IN seven hooks,
$3.50
All the above GLOVES ir the newest shades Of
Tan and Old Gold.
3-BUTTON BLACK UNDREssED KIDS at
Use. worth si.G5;
Also. an immense stock Of EsIBROIDERIEs,
LACEs, &C.;
500 pieces HAMBURG EDGINGs and INSERT
INGs in entirely new patterns, from Be. up;
NAINsOOk and SWISS EMDROIDERIEs IN
new aud handsome patterns at special low
prices;
400 pieces NEW TORCHON LACES from &c. up;
job lot LINEN SMYRNA EDGINGs at 80 aud
5Oc. piece Of twelve yards;
All the NEW FANCY LACEs.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HOSIERY.
$50 dozen LADIES FULL REGULAR SILK
CLICKED BALBRIGGANs at Csc;
100 dozen LADIES LIGHT IIAIRLINE-STRIPE
FULL REGULAR ENGLISH HOSE AZ Csc;
Job lot CHILDREN's FANCY BRITISH HOSE
at 1876.
IN WHITE GOODS.
A full line of TABLE DAMAsK, BLEACHED.
UNBLEACHED, and TURKEY-RED NAP
KINs, TOWELS, QUILTS, &C.;
Look at the BERKSHIRE CROCHET QUILT at
sl2j. JULIUS MEYER 4 son,
col and 6e3 Broad street,
Sole agents for the celebrated PEARL" SHIRT
price sl-and the BOSS REINFORCED
SHIRT, coo. fe i9-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
NJ CHAMPAGNE.

Just receiving direct from FRANCE fresh lot
Of CHAMPAGNE OF the following brands:
EXTRA DRY YERZENAY, WIN I1fPERIAL,
MAXIMUM aud PREMIERE SERRE.
These WINES were especially put up for me,
aud are Of very superior quality.
Also, constantly on hand
MUMM. lIElD>IECk. and l.. RODERER.
o. CRANE, No. IA Governor street.
In addition 10 the above IMPORTED WINES,
| also keep the URljANh EXTRA DRY GOLD
SEAL lthC best American Winel on sale.
inh 3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
THE YORK RIVER LINE.
PASSENGER ROUTE
TO BALTIMORE AND ALL POINTS N.gru
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SAICE.
DAYS
FROM RICHMOND AND DANvlIIL plPur
VIRGINIA Strict,
At 2:45 PM

Commencing THURSDAY, Docem,Ss l,f. fie
safe and thoroughly comfortable PASSENGER ..rrn.-
HAN ANA VIII leave West Point on arrived % flH.
Richmond train TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS anI
sAluEDAis, arriving In Baltimore ab,nt 1850
\. NJ, aud connecting Wih al trains n0r,hvlfa
straight tickets 10 Baitimorc. 10
nohhd 90
Meals" n''.,'...... ................. 80
State-Rooms and Bcrths secured on at,nif.sfl..,
from steamers cabin plans
For Tickets. Time~t1 rds, 1nd al lnformaflua
call on \. ", CARRIER & co. the Tickit Agrnt
az The Richmond and Danyillc depot. or fly unl,r-
signed. 4 POPF
General Pas icmgcr and Ticket Ae,nt.
NJ 3U NJ. I INniM .Lr-lI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
MEETINGS..

MASONIC NOTICE.-A called a
wi meeting Of Richmond RAN-~ENz
DOLPu LODGE, No. 10, viii he held AK
n the sIasons' Hall In The CITY OF Rich-/ "
for work. Members Of sister lodge and transient
brethren are frdtcnally invited.
by order Of the W. VI.
WILLIAM HALL CREW,
NH l0-ltr Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-10
DICHMOND. FKrprnICK-HIpq

~ AND POTOMAC LAILEuAD--.,n.
commencing II .auiUiIy ~. l-,4.
600 \. VI. leave. Eyrd--iu,t .rHfi.n OIL .II ....
only &C Milford auf frYl.r.. '....
800 \. NJ, leaves hyrd--iitet station dl.f I.-
crpt sunday.
800 u. W.. leaves ByrG-~ r,or alton d4H.
400 =. VI, accommodation iur Ashland. a....
Brotd-Sir0ei STALLION daily U...
SuudlysI.
ll:2s \. VI, arrives go lyrd-~flrlf station ,i.ut.
1904 T.. NJ, arrives 40 Eynl-~tro,' station dUls
make. uY lO,.il Stops.
GAS +. VI, arrive, at Dyrl-s'r,,i station dlls
except >uuuIfI.
h:3i \. VI, Accommodate arrives a. Broad
street station daily Except >indl1
{. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Auut
+. ]. -. Mh Eh-, Central sup fin .el,itnf. DO .I