davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
GEN. SHERMAN WAKES WROTn
Misf0rtunes OF Man Who Wanted
to Wed One of His Daughters.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. GA man recently
from Chicago, going undert the name of E. r.
Buckland, has been creating somewhat
of a ;rumpus in the family OF
Gen. Sherman within the last week,
the details of which were secured
Buckland labors under the impression that
he is great man He seems to have had a
somewhat intimate acquaintanceship with
the late Senator Morton. of Indiana, and
John A. Logan, of Illinois. He also claims
that for several years past he has been a
warm personal friend of Gen. w. I. Sher-
man.
Several weeks ago Buckland wandered into
Chicago and called at the residence of Gen.
Logan, where according to his account, he
was received with great civilty. He says
he told Mrs. Logan that he desired to
marry, and suggested that she should
choose for him good match. 'Your
friend, Gen. Sherman, has some eligible
daughters" it is said the lady replied,
jokingly. Buckland took this in dead earnest,
and thanked his hostess He forthwith sat
down and wrote letter to Gen. Sherman,
asking the hand of daughter in marriage.
To bring matters to aifocus Buckland came
to st. Louis for the purpose, he says, of ask
ing Gen. Sherman personally TO give him one
of his daughters for WIFE Immediately after
his arrival he went to the home of Gen. Sher-
man, on Garrison avenue.
In response to his ring the servant came to
the door.
SIS the general in?" asked Buckland.
YES" replied the servant.
Tell him there is a gentleman at the door
who wants to see him on very urgent busi-
ness"
In few moments the general entered
'Gen. Sherman, believe"
Eyes, sir what do you want?
''My name is Z. r. Buckland, and I've
come to see about marrying your daughter.
Did you get my letters!'
The general at once grew wrathy.
$50 you are the scoundrel who has been
writing improper proposals to my family?
Get out of here OF I'll call the officers"
Buckland stood amazed for a moment, and
then began to back out, pushed by the irate
general. As Buckland neared the door he
raised his hani as if to strike back at the gen
eral, saying: 50 If you'll give me few men
can whip you and Gen. Grant put together
Buckland is thought to be crazy, and has
been acting very curiously at the hotels. He
has letters that prove his intimacy with the
late Oliver P. Morton, and is said to come
from very prominent Ohio family Let
ters have been sent to the Logan family ask
ing for particulars concerning him.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
Labor Troubles ut Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Nov ga meeting Of labor
ers employed in Oliver Bros. &c Phillips mill,
this city, refused to accept reduction OF
wages from ST. to S1.12H per day, and
there will likely be a strike The operators
of the first, second and third pool, refused to
arbitrate the wage question They are
watching the proceedings in the fourth pool
with much interest, because the latters un-
dersell them. Transportation by river is
much cheaper than by railroad, and the
lower pool can not compete with the upper
on this account.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
Sunset Cox ON yyusic

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Hon. S. S. Cox, in
lecture Oh Sc Music" at the Thalia theatre.
here, made happy reference to the singers
who had preceded him by saying that he
hesitat9d to compare with their voices, one
which had been used in a successful
campaign at the west, and after a
little canvass for the speakership-a
voice which his friend of The Tribune
would be sure to refer to as utterly and
thoroughly ridiculous" Mr.. Cox thanked
Jehovah for the evacuation of Egypt by the
children of Israel, and God and George
Washington for the evacuation of New York
100 years ago. 81 meant to make speech
on matters outside of politics." continued the
lecturer, after the applause had subsided. 81
wish I were like Cicero, who kept Tyre
about him to attune itself to his voice and
when say Tyre I don't refer to the daily
press" Laughter
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC,
And the Country From which 1t
Draws Its Business.


New YORK, Nov CA prominent news
paper man says: l was present at talk be-
tween two persons having large interests in
the northwest. One of them was trader in
Montana said to make $4,000, 900
worth of sales every year, and to keep
numerous establishments. He said that
the Northern Pacific railroad would
do large business, and that
there were no poor men on the line; that the
populations through which the road passed
however small, were among the most indie
pendent in the world. He said that the rail-
road had a good business all the way It
started in Minnesota and Dakoto with wheat,
then entered the grazing country, then came
into q fiue mining region, passed through 800
miles of splendid timber in Idaho, and finally
reached the Pacific among the rich farmers of
the willamette and Oregon valleys He said
the sleeping cars on the Northern Pa
cific railroad since they had been running,
made 33 per cent. more money than on the
Union Pacific, showing that well-to-do peo-
pie take the trains. He said every body on
the line of the road was trying to strike the
place which grew like Denver. My inform
ant thought it would be place cllled Mis-
soula. He said that one town in Montana, /
think it was called Bute paid hundreds of
thousands of dollars wages every month-to
miners, | suppose.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
Edmunds Wants Govern ment TeIe.
graphy.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. Ex-senator
Edmunds is preparing postal telegraph bill
which he will submit to the senate soon
after congress meets. His idea is to have
trunks lines connecting the capitals of the
various states, with the national capital as
main centre, and then have the lines in the
states radiate from the state capitals to the
leading postofices. He is opposed to the
purchase of any of the existing lines, He
has had number of consultations with tele
graph experts, and has collected mass Of
figures bearing upon the actual cost of build
ing telegraph lines. He has also examined
the latest system of putting wires under
ground. He called upon the president and
had an interview with him. 1t is not i'm,
probable that the president may recommend
postal telegraph in his message,
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
ButGhereG and Efnhhad-

ST. LOUIS, Nov 29.-A dispatch from
Matamoras, Mex, says the house of Rev
Father Miguel Cabo, at Ixlaczaeuittan, in
tire state of Pueblo was attacked a few
nights ago by band of robbers. The priest
and his two servants were killed, and his
neice was severely wounded. The house was
hba1
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
The sst. Louis OGiclaI Crookedness

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-The trial of Police
Commissioners Lenty and Casuth, Coal Oil
Inspector Mcintyre, and Ed Butler, promi.
nent ward politician, charged with conspiracy
to protect the gambling ring, attracted al,
immense crowd to the criminal court. Ex-
Commissioner Kinkead was on the witness
stand all day. He testified to the efforts OF
the accused to remove Chief of Police Camp.
bell. Considerable official crookedness was
dsYeloped.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
Poisoned by Paris Green.

MT. GILEAD, O., Nov, 29-Four persons in
the family of Conrad Masered were poisoned
by soup made of cabbages on which paris
green had been used to destroy worms when
in the field. The condition of the sufferers il
cari,,1Ic
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
Dead Peusi0uara

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The pub
lication OF the pension list of this city show
that several OF the pensioners have beer
dead for year or more. One women drew
a pension in the name of her dead mother.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
Arrival and Departure of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
denarJs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postottice opens at A. M, closes
at 5 P. NJ. except Sunday. Open Sunday from i
" to1PN NJ. L. T0EPEY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
rHTRCU DIRECTORY:

EPISCOPAL. Rev. T. c. Hudson, Rector, p,.o,
VETuopI>r Rev. B. Phelps, Pastor. ,,-;,.
PowAx CAruoLIC, Rev. Francis Natry, frlesl'
SCAEpINAvIAN EvANGELICAL LvTHERAN' heN'
Fl Johnson, Pastor,
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
rINlC SOCIETIES:

A.. F.. 4 A. M'-Golden Sheat Lodge NO
133, Meets Isl and Sd Saturdays of each month:
y - II ,IsoX. sec John House W. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01

UNION NO. II. Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joners Of America Meets every Monday even
ing at 40 P. N. At Phoenix Hall. Visiting
members cordially invited. Non-memhers re-
snectfniIv requested TO ioin. Contractors fur
nished with help. P. \. MCCARTHY, Prerident'
w. |. SEE. Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
ST ? N 4 M-Main Line:
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave; Arrive:
Morris, 2:45 p. m. Browns Valley, sos pm
Bronwn'S Valley. $50 am Morris. 11:5O am
\. MANvEL, Gen. Manager.
W. :. ALEXANDER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. ". ROMINE. Local AGENT.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01

NO ". ARCTANDER, Blstrlct Ate"rheS'
COUNTY OFFICERS:
TuAs. y. MAGINNIS. Sherlu'
HTGu WutvrLEV, Treasurer.
irTPr H,h.pwIN. Clerk District Court
THos. +. uEENAN, Auditor D.
JrsTIS /. NuLEE. Register OF Deeds
JSo, (. GlLrINAN, Judge of PROBATE
Z. l.. BROWN, Attorney.
II. L. HCELBURD, Coroner.
ID. T. VIBRATION, Surveyor. .
NAN RVCKENTIN, Court tomlhisslTnei'
!. 4. JOHNSON, co. Supt' OF S'no'A7'
Morris tribune., 1883-12-01
.:EyEsAL DIRECTORY.
,1-nlnIAL OFFICERS
roTNTY OFFICERS

i DIT M VI T : Y
Han ! II. BROWN. District Judge.
mo. " ". NRceANpER, District Attorney
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
The Late Peter CoOper-Obsequies In
New York.

NEW YORK, April This morning the
caskct containing the body of Peter Cooper
was taken in hearsc 10 the Church OF All
Souls. A throng of people was gathered
here, who reverently barred their heads rs
the cofliA was carried into the church.
The body was laid at the head OF the nam
aisle before the pulpit. The upper part
OF the lid was removed, disclosing the
form OF the venerable philanthroplSt, one
hand resting on the breast, ana the Well
known features wearing natural, ne
like expression. suggestive rather OF peace
ful slumhcr than Of death. Oh the breast
Law lily Of the valley. and on the black
cloth-c0Vered coffin hay number OF other
flowers. The plate bore the name Peter
Coopcr" i'm plain Roman letters. and above
II were the words "Bom February -,
17gI." while beneath was the date OF death.
The pulpit and baptismal font were covered
with flowers. When the doors Of the
church were opened the large aSsembagc
was formed in line and permitted to enter
i'm single file and pass bv the coffin. From
the time the doors were opened the line
Of people defiing down the aisle and past
the coffin was unbrollcn. -Four gradu-
atcS of the Cooper Union stood near the
coffin rs a guard Of honor. They were re-
lieyed each half-hour by brother graduates.
Both men and women, as well aS many chill
drcn. came from all quarters OF the crty
and lis suburbs TO look for the last time on
the face of the dead philanthropist. There
were among them representatives OF every
degree OF wealth and poverty, but the
greater number were workingmen and
wOrkingwomcn. The faces Of the people
who fled through the church showed that
they had not been attracted thither by idle
curiosity. hut that they were animated 10y q
feeling OF love and reverence Tor one whose
death had brought TO a close a life full OF
kindly deeds and thoughts for his fellow
men. There was present a large force OF
police. but such excellent order was MAIN
tanned and the arrangements were so COM
plete that their presence seemed hardly
necessary.
The Mayor aldermen, city officials, rep
reScntatiycs Of the Western Union TclC-
graph Company, and numberlesS prOmi-
ncnt people attended the funeral, but from
the working people came the most marked
tribute OF respect 10 the dead philanthro-
pist.
Rev. Robert Collyer. Pev. Howard CroS-
10y, and Rev. Thomas NJ. Peters conducted
the services. DR.. CIOsby's address con-
cludcd with the following words: "What
an example his death is to our young men
in showing them what should ne the true
aim Of their lives and what an example
It is to our wealthy men in showing them
that money obtained by honest industry
and spent in aSsuaging the su1erings OF
humanity will never produce war between
capital and labor. II all the wealthy men
in the city were like Peter Cooper our
community would soon reach pcrcction.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08

GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON MAKES 4 SPEECH
ELECTION OF OFFlCEES-THE COUNTY Con-
VENTION-THE HENRY-C0UNTY READJUST-
ERS-FIRE N THE COUNTRY-TELEPuONlC-
PERSONALS.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
APRIL :, 1883.
The Gravs called on General Joe John
ston Thursday night with band OF music,
and though ne was in the act OF leaving
the hotel for Lynchburg. he made them Il
speech. i'm which be thanked them for the
compliment thus extended 10 him, now 4
private citizen. and said that Danyille was
The place i'm which he "first found peace
after the late war" and here he ''was most
Hospitality entertained"
Fir>t-Lieutcnant Joel III. Oliver has
been elected captain OF the GrayS in place
of CAPTAIN W T. HutchingS, resigned,
and Mr. j. X. Jones. not member Of the
company. WAS elected first lieutenant.
Tie Democratic Convention meets at
Chatham to-day. and it is expected that 4
fun ticket for the several county offices
will Lc nominated.
The Reaijus,ers OF Henry county have
nominated q ,traightout ticket.
4 few DAYS ago the >tOrchouSe OF Blank
cnShip X D0dson, near kentuck, IN TINS
county. and the stock Of goods were de
,troyed by IRE. There was no insurance
on the house; the goods were insured for
II 200 i'm the Hamburg Bremen.
The song, i'm the cantata OF Queen Esther
were heard an about in the city last night,
the agent. Mr.. West. having by consent
put up a telephone on one side OF the
stage.
Mr.. Thomas Callum, OF Greensboro, y.
C.. has been appointed an operator in the
telesraph-oilice here in place Of Captain
W. &. Flynn, resigned TO accept position
here with the Southern Telegraph Com
pany.
MIR. !. T. Lemon, OF London, England,
and Mr.. Thoma, Ii. Edwards, OF Liver
pool. England. were here day or two ago.
Professors j. J. and :. W. Ayerett are
on visit To the family OF Captain Nathan
Penick. Culpepcr, Mrs. Penick, their sis
ter. having been reported by telegram as
seriously i'll from paralysis. Information
was received last night that Mrs. Penlcb
was better.
squire TaliaierTo. prominent colored
politician. has been elected sanitary police
man. AiIhA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
From Washington.
TIE TAX OF RICE, &C.


WASHINGTON, April THE representa-
tive, OF various rice interests had a hear
ing before Judge French, Acting Secretary
ofthe Treasury, to-day. The question under
discussion was whether granulated rice
should be charged with the duty on rice,
which Is y cents per pound, or with the
duty on ricc-meal and rice-four, which is
% per cent. al udlOrem, or about cent per
pound. Mr.. Barker, OF Charleston, :. C.,
and Colonel Scrivon, OF Savannah, Ga,
representing the planters, argued in favor
Of high duty, on the ground that the adj
mission OF grnuated rice at low rate OF
duty would ruin the rice industry in the
South. Arguments on the other side OF the
question were made 10y Charles X. Fowler,
Of New York, an importer, and Louis
Schade, representing the brewers. The
Acting Secretary took the matter under
Amusement.
David I. Dunn has been appoiaied post
master at Brunswick, Ga.
Secretary Folger has virtually aban-
doned his proposed trip to Bermuda. His
health is so nearly restored that he expects
to resume bis duties in the Treasury De
par;mcnt Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
LYNCHBURG.

SENTENCED TO THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INPRovENENT-NUN MATrERS-NoR-
TUARY, &C.
ICorrcspondcnce Of the Richmond DlspatchI
APRIL :. 1883.
In the Corporation Court yesterday Fer
dinaud ,Jcanrenaudc. the matchmaker, was
tried on the charge Of the larceny OF several
watches and other articles Of icwelry from
+. II. johnson & Son, found guilty, and
sentenced 10 one years imprisonment in
the pcnitcntiary. The poor fellew was be-
trivcd into his trouble by the use OF whiS-
KEY. and an affecting scene was presented
in court when he was sentenced. He plead
guilty 20 the charge, and was given the
lowest pcnalty prescribed by the law.
The city Council met in regular session
last night, and transacted great amount
Of business. the most important Of which
was ordering the rcpayinc Of Church street
from Fifth to Twelfth with rubbe-granite,
an Improvement for which the public has
been clamoring for years past.
The Council also passed a resolution re-
guessing The Mayor 10 extend an invitation
10 The American Institute oi Mining En-
cincerS 20 hold their next meeting In Lynch
burg.
II i reported that several OF the tobacco
manufacturers have asked permission OF the
Association 20 resume operations with
hands who express willingness - work
al the usual rates, but il Is not known
what action will Dee taken on the request.
There were Gfty-fve deaths in Lynch
burg during the month Of March. divided
a. 10 sex and color Is follows: White
males. 10; white females, (; colored males.
-: coloTcd females. 10.
MI. Louis Duane, Of the United States
Signal Office here. has been ordered 10
North Carolina, and viii he succeeded by a
gentleman from Morgantown. Pa.
BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08

HOME MANUFACTUREs.-It is with Just
pride we can point to Americas success in
manufactures, and especially so is this the
ease with that most durable Of all known
floor coverings, "Linoleum." 1t has so
completely superseded the best foreign ar
ticle that only the poorest qualities can now
be imported. In use, the foreign goods
will continually look dirty and dingy, the
domestic, bright, clean, and pleasing,
while the designs and artistic effects are be-
yond comparison. All carpet-dealers keep
theremarkable goods, and the Walton Trade
Mark with the word "Linoleum is on the
back Of every square yard OF American
make.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
President Dayis's Tribute 10 a Fallen
Confederate Hero.

New ORLEANS. April Incident to the
ceremony of decorating the graves OF the
Confederate dead in this city yesterday,
and the LAYING Of the cornerstone OF a
monument to be surmounted by an eques-
trian statue OF Albert Sidney Johnston, an
Grafton was delivered by jefferson Davis,
in which he eulogized characteristics OF the
dead leader. In Johnston he said he re-
cOgnized a strong pillar to the ConlcderacY,
and when he fell on the field OF shlioh the
mightiest column which sustained the cause
had fallen. He died in the moment OF VIC
tory, and had he lived bali an hour longer
ne would have made General Grant pris-
oner or fugitive. The Confederacy had
three great leaders-Lee. jackson, ana
Johnston-who would compare with the
leaders Of antiquity or OF modern times.
At the banquet in the evening the speaker
reiterated his sentiments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DESPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

0bscouics OF the Late Peter Coopcr-The Tax
on Rlce-Fatai Railroad Accident In Mani
toba-Loss bv the Berkeley Hotel Fire
Euloay on Lce, Jackson, and Albert Sidney
Johnston by jefferson Davis-Scarict-Fevcr
Closes an Iowa CollcGc-A Boy In Georgia
Murders nm Aged Fcmalc-Damagcs by
Storm at New Orleans Manufacturing
Establishment Burnt In Augusta, Ga.-A
New Phase on tho Ashland XVI Tragedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
Fatal Railroad Casualty i'm Manitoba

WINNIPEG, MAN, April THE st. Paul,
Minnesota and Manitoba express which
should have arrived at O'Clock last eve
ming collided with freight train at River
Vile, midway between Winnipeg and St.
Vincent. William Robinson, the engineer
OF the express train, was killed, and VIII
liam Blackwell, Of Buford, Ont. was in
jured-probably fatally. Several passen-
gers were slightly bruised. The freight
train was shifting ears, and when started
up to clear the track for the express the
train broke. The freight engineer backed
up to couple. but was unable 10 get out OF
fine WAY i'm time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

~ f. REDFORD NATE WITH T!iOS.
u. BRANCH a COZ, COMMISSION MER-
CHANT-sPECIALTY GRAlN-No, SOUTH
TWELFTH STREET, offers his services 10. The
SALE AND PURCHASE OF GRAIN AND
OTHER PRODUCE, and soliciles the patronage
Of shippers to aud purchasers IN 'hls market.
with an experience of fifteen years In this bust
ness in .he employ of Messrs. Thomas Branch &
Co.. and being perfectly familiar WIN the export
trade, feel confident that can give satisfaction
g., ali orIers cr,rus,cd 10 me. ap l-eod2ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
President Arthur i'm Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. April 7.-President
Arthur and party arrived here at 1870 last
evening. They were met at the Callahan
bv a committee OF citizens, who escorted
them in carriages from the hotel to the
steamboat landing amid a salute OF artil-
lery and the cheers OF 10000 citizens as
sembled along the route. He left at once
for Sanford. where he will remain several
days resting quietly. The President says
he has no definite plans, but if the weather
i favorable he will remain ten days or two
weeks, part of which time will be spent in
fishing and hunting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
The Ashland. Ky. Tragedy.

A NEGRO CoNFEssEs COMMITTING TIE CRIME
ron WHICH NEAL AND CRAFT WERE con-
VICTED.
LEXINGTON, KY, April Ellis Craft,
In fail here in connection with Neal for the
alleged murder OF Emma Thomas and the
Gibbons children, is in receipt Of letter
from his brother stating that negro in
jail at Charleston, w. Va. has confessed
that he and another negro committed the
crimes OF which Neal and Craft are
charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
Injurious storm at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April There was a
heavy rain and Thunderstorm here this
evening. and the rain-water covers the
of the city. The races have been consc-
quently postponed. During the storm
break occurred in the levee just below the
Texas and Pacific depot at GOuldsboro',
nearly opposite the head Of Louisiana ave
nue.. The break is 80 feet wide and feet
deep. The wind during the storm drove
the water over the levees opposite the city
i'm many places,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
An Unsafe PilOt-Barnum's New Adj
Ncrfising Dodge.

New YORK, April T. Barnum recently
had killed one Of his large elephants, Pilot,
next TO Jumbo in size. because he had be-
come vicious and was considered danger
Gus. Henry Bergh, president of the Soci-
ETY. for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails, has written letter condemnng the
killing OF Pilot. His argument is that
kindness instead Of cruelty would have
Subdued the animal. Barnum'S reason for
killing Pilot was that he considered it
wiser than to subject circus-goers to dan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
The Lynchburg Tobacco Strike.

LYNcnbURG, Va, April THE striking
tobacco-operatives are divided into two
factions; one fayoring resumption Of opera
tons, and the other oppoSingit il. The manu-
facturers met to-day and decided to open
their factories Monday to those operatives
who will return TO their benches under the
usual schedule prices. II is thought this
action will cause the strike TO end in a few
DAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
The Cotton supply.

NEW YORK, April THE total visible
supply OF cotton for the world is 100000
bales, Of which 2,517,G0O bales are Amcrl-
can, againt 2,9l4,3sO and 2,OJ5.522 re-
spectively last year. Receipts OF cotton at
all inland towns, 40,SG6 bales; receipts
from plantations, GS,SS0 bales; crop IN
sight, 6,4Gl ,4Sl bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-08
'NHE YORK-RIVER LINE
BAL TIMORE.

Trl-weCkly except sunday. Until further no.
tce steamers ria this line leave West Point f)g
Baltimore Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.