davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

foung Wife Attacks Her Aged Husband
with Two Eutcher-knives-Fofced TO Kill
Her in Sclr-De.erce.

a brief telegram In yesterdays Dispatch
from Syracuse, n. Y, stated that an old
man named Joshua Clifford, living near
CRANKY, had killed his wife with poker.
Later adyices give the following particu-
lars OF the tragedy, from which Ii would
seem that the woman's death was the ter
mnation OF bloody fight:
No one saw the bloody deed, and the
statement made by Clifford Is the only story
Of the crime ODE obtained. When taken
into custody by Sheriff Bennett he refused
to make any statement, saying that he
wished to consult counsel. 1t was late this
evening before he would tell anything Of
the crime or what led to II. lie Is afarmcr
of means, and has alwayS been active and
robust. His first wife died about twelve
wears ago, and very shortly he married Mrs.
Mary Burnct at Baidwinsvile. She seems
to have made his life miserable. She gained
the ill-will OF his children and friends, and
finally, when she found that 1t was impos-
siblc for her TO gain possession OF his pro-
perty, she left him. After being absent
some time she returned. Clifford Is now In
his eightieth year, but she was only forty.
His statement, which IL corroborated in
many particulars, was made TO the District
." Yesterday morning Mrs. Clifford ordered
the best turnout on the farm and left
home, driving toward Baldwinsyillc. She
would make no reply 10 my inquiries rs to
where she was going or when she would
return. Life had become such burden
TO me that decided to end it. / drove to
Little Utica and bought the largest and
best revolver that i could find. | was
about TO start for home again when /
met my son and foolishly told him OF my
purpose and intention. He took the wea-
pom from me and went home with me.
Just rs we drove into the yard Mrs. Gif-
ford returned. She saw my son with me,
and became very much excited. He inn
mediately left the premises. After we had
entered the house my wife charged me
with having some conspiracy with my son.
She stepped into the pantry and came out
with keenly-sharpened knife in each
hand.
"She drove me into corner and cut PIE
on the left cheek, and before | cosld re-
cover myself she cut me on the left side OF
my neck. j managed to get hold OF the
stove-poker and hit ber OH the head, kill
ing her instantly" Mr.. Clifford suffered
from loss OF blood, but managed TO reach
the street. and notified some OF the neigh
bors. When they entered the house Mrs.
Clifford was found lying on the floor dead,
with huge knife clutehed in each hand.
The furniture and floor were covered with
blood, and Mrs. (iifford's brains were
oozing out on the carpet.
As soon rs he was able. after receiving
medical treatment, Clifford gave himself up
10 the authorities. He is now locked up
IL. 81 =. III
woman Of very violent temper, and would
hesitate at nothing. She had stated to some
of her friends that she would kill Clifford
somp fIOp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
ISL Rubens's Susannah 4?
THE MISSING WORK OF THE GREAT FLEMISH
PAINTER SUPPOSED TO BE IN wnKEsBARRE,

THE MISSING WORK OF THE GREAT FLEMISH
PAINTER SUPPOSED 10 BE IN wILKEsBARRE,
PENN.
A letter from Wilkesbarre, Penn, says
The missing .'Susannah " of Rpbens is
supposed to have been stolen century
ago. Since its disappearance the most ac-
tive search through all the important gal
leries in Europe has been made, but no
trace Of the missing picture has been
discovered. When the preparations
for the republics Centennial celcbra-
tion were in progress attention was
called TO an old painting entitled
Susannah, claimed to be Rubens, and in
the possession OF the heirs OF an early set
tier III the valley, named Jacob Cist, who
in his day was man OF wealth and cul-
ture, as well as clever artist. At that
time several expert critics examined the
painting. some pronomcIng it a Rubens
and others Il copy, but nearly all agreeing
that it was All excellent painting.
The picture in possession OF the Cist
heirs was brought TO this country in 1888
by French refugee, who was man OF
intelligence and culture, and who had
been in possession Of large wealth before
his departure from Europe. On his ar
rival here, the refugee located for a time
in Philadclphis, and subsequently, dcsir
inc TO 90 TO the French West Indies,
and having no means, went TO a Phila-
delphia picture-dealer named Eckstein,
himself an artist OF considerable merit, and
disposed OF the Susannah, which he said
was an original, for $50 in gold. The
Frenchman started at once for the Indies,
but nothing more was ever known Of him,
and it was supposed he was lost at sea. a
record of the refugee, which included his
name and other particulars, was in the pos
session OF the Cist heirs for long time, but
Is now missing.
Eckstein held the painting until 1903,
when he sold il TO Jacob Cist, whe resided
at the time in Washington, ID. G. The
latter took il TO the Capitol, where ii was
placed on exhibition for three years, win
ming the admiration of many true disciples
OF art. In 1908 Mr.. Cist came to this
city, where he settled. lie placed the
painting, however, on exhibition at
the Academy OF the Fine Arts, in
Philadelphia, where it remained number
Of years. 1t was afterwards brought to
this city, kept here for many Years, and
then put on exhibition at the New York
Academy of the Fine Arts. While at the
last-named place the attention Of old DIR.
David Hosack, patron OF the arts, a man
OF wealth and a distinguished traveller,
was called to the painting, and he un-
hesitatingly pronounced it an original
Rubens and offered Mr.. Cist very large
sum for II, but the latter refused TO part
with it. There are quite Il number of en-
cravings and wood-cuts Of the Cist "Su-
sannah " in existence, and some critics are
OF the opinion TINT all were made from the
painting now in this city, which naturally
adds to the belief that the one here is
really the missing picture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

A PLEASANT AFFAIR.-The choir OF II.
Peters Cathedral were entertained by ri.
Rev. Bishop Keane at the episcopal man
sion last night in partial recognition OF
their valuable and gratuitous services du-
ring the past year. a bounteous and de-
lightfuI supper was served, and every one
present partook thereof cum gusto. Be
sides the Bishop and the members OF the
choir. the company included Monsignore
Terrnaz, French preate, who Is making
an extended tour Of America, and who Is
at present guest OF the Bishop, and Very
Rev. Father Van De Nyyer and Rev.
Father Hanley. After supper the COM
pany adjourned to the parlor, where
pleasant hour was spent IN conversation
and in the enjoyment OF some very nice
music; after which they retired. highly
pleased with the evenings entertainment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
Main street.

With the permission OF the city authori-
ties, the superintendent OF the Richmond
et-Railway Company yesterday, for Il
considerable distance on Main street, clear
ed the track OF snow by the Use OF hose
attached to the water-plugs. Where there
was some fall for the water to run OFF this
method was speedy and efficacious.
II will do very well except when there
is prospect OF freezing; in that case the
remedy would be worse than the trouble.
Anyhow, the public applaud the enter
rrise OF the strect-car management. They
have made great efforts to overcome the
difficulties hcaped upon them by the late
snow, and the people appreciate the fact.
The condition OF the crossings on Main
street west of Fifth is in many cases deplo-
rable. At some OF them no man, even
with oyersloes on, cares to cress, and II he
attempts so TO do the chances a'-e that he
will get his feet wet. This is particularly
the case at the corner OF First. =. Tempo
rary arrangement could certainly be made
there for public convenience, but ii seems
that no one in authority cares TO attend
TO it.
If Colonel Cutshaw and Mayor CARING
ton would put their heads together they
could no doubt devise remedy.
1t will very likely be said, and with some
truth. that the running OF the street railway
along this part of Main street caused all the
mud and mire of which complaint Is now
made. Much OF ii Is due TO the fact that
the steam-roller has mashed the crossings
down TO the level OF the roadway; the
roadway has thus been bcttered at the eX-
pense of the crossings. Much OF il is due
to the railway track, between the rails OF
which the water accumulates and finds an
outlet at some low point, As at First street.
But the railway was Il public necessity.
The people demanded it. The upshot is
that the street will have 20 be paved, and
that before long; bat before it is paved
people who have faith in the future OF
Richmond will like to sec il properly gra-
ded-tbat is, the knoll at the intersection
Of Main and Fifth streets reduced. To do
1t would cost money. Private property
would be injured, and compensation would
have to be made to the owners; but would
not the general good accomplished more
than compensate for all the outlay re-
quired!
This question will in the course Of the
next year or two become prominent. The
Council will be called upon to pave this
rortion OF Main street. Then they will
have TO decide whether they will pave il on
the present grade or upon better one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
A Sunday Movement.

A Washington special to the Baltimore
Sun SAYS The petition from citizens Of
California, presented by Senator Miller in
the Senate on Thursday last, asking that
the carrying Of the mails on the Sabbath be
discontinued, has caused much comment.
This is step in advance Of the views OF
most of the Sabbatarians OF this day, and
excites the more notice rs the petition comes
from State in which there is less regard
for and religious observance OF the Sab
bath than in perhaps any other State
of the Union. Many years ago, when
Richard NJ. johnson was Postmaster
General. strong movement was made
to break up the transportation OF the
mails on sunday, but report was made on
the subject so overwhelming and conyinc-
ing in fact and logic that the effort was
abandoned in and out OF Congress. aud
from that time to this no one has suggested
such an idca until the reception OF this pc
tition from California. The reasons which
existed for the necessity Of mail carriage
on Sunday in Mr.. Johnson's time have ten
fold more force now, and there is no pro-
bab,lity that they will be less convincing
now than in his time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were
disposed OF yesterday:
c. II. Wood, charged with felonlousiy
cutting Benjamin Twyman with a butcher
saw. Continued to January 10th in conse-
qucnce of the absence OF the wounded
man. Bailed in the sum OF $500.
Henry Wyatt (coloredl, charged with un-
lawfully and feloniousS stealing from Sie
person Of james Jones. Discharged.
Lizzie Taylor, charged with being dlsor-
derly on the street. Committed Tor thirty
DAYS ia default OF 5 10y.
A. ii. Miller, charged with being di'or-
derly on the street. Discharged.
Mary Fantcry and Lizzie Harris Doth
colored). charged with being disorderly on
the street. Fined 50 each.
John Dougherty, charged with being
drunk. Fined 81.
Lewis Smith (colored), charged with
reeklessy driving his team on the street.
Continued, and rule issued for accused.
John Taylor, charged with running a
wagon on the street without a license.
Discharged.
William II. Quarles, charged with allow
ing his son Percy 10 fire q gun on the
street. Continued, and rule Issued for ae'
cuscd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

The MozART THIS EvESING.-First,
overture, " Martha" Flotow,) orchestra
second, male quartette, Moonlight on the
Lake. (White,) Messrs. Hof, Watkins,
Chaplin, and Grant; third, solo violin,
Cayatina," (Raf,) Mr.. II. +. Laube
fourth, pot-pourri, "Traviata,v Verdi
orchestra; fifth, male quartette, Forest
Fair" Messrs. Hof, Watkins, Chaplin, and
Grant; sixth, sextette, sounds from
Home" (Gnngl,) strings; seventh, solo
trombone, Fantasia" (Grandi,) Mr.. 4.
Equi; eighth, waltzes, son the Beautiful
Hudson," Bial,) orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

ENDORSEMENT OF RIcHMoSD's Plan
The Baltimore Sun, in an editorial synopsis
OF the circular recently issued by the
Chamber OF Commerce and Commercial
Club Of this city, urging the formation Of
fund to aid in making the exhibits OF
the State Agricultural Society more attrac-
tive, saysA "Such aprogramme. properly
worked up, would doubtless prove an cX-
cellent investment for the businessmen
OF Richmond.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
PROFESSIONAL.
SEINE THREAD.

slSE xas,E i, : A ID .-weN-efDwss
q. Noiid call the attention 0f all
VI need u Seine Thread 10 lie supnrlor quality OF
~ focas OF fiss seasons importation. THIS Sup
~ '1v received The personsl attention Of cur Sc
w, ~ i,ie inrnuficture ~ them during his recent
slsi 10 lac factories ln Enrope. and We can ~ fv
sasfahi our Threads 10 give entire satigfacIion
49, complete stock OF seine 1sfncs. Lines
sssrsAag, orks and Cp5k-Wood. Lowest prices
~ sipek and made 10 order
l.. LfcHTEssrEIx a SONS.
sel. r,ssner sosner seyente-Dth aud Franklin streets.
ib'a~ ~p'r'efs Of tlsc celebrated Lion brand Seine
s%-' --4- T.. -r.-.s "a st-es sian1k. &c ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

DVIDENps.-Most OF our corporations
made money for their stockholders the
past year. Following are some OF the diyi-
dends declared, free of taxes, on the profits
OF the last half Of the year:
Virginia Fire and Marine-lnsurance
Company, per cent, and passed SlS,4Sl,
balance Of profits, TO surplus fund.
Virginia State Insurance Company, per
cent.
First National Bank, per cent.
National Bank OF Virginia, per cent.
Planters National Bank, per cent.
Merchants National Bank, 50 per cent.
State Bank Of Virginia, 3 per cent.
Union Bank OF Richmond, 3 per cent.
Citizens Bank OF Richmond, per cent.
Merchants and Planters Savings Bank, 3
per cent.
CITY Bank Of Richmond, per cent.
The following are not free OF tax:
Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan,
and Trust Company, per cent.
Richmond, Fredericksburg ana Potomac
Railroad Company, two dollars per share
on the common stock and two dollars on
each dividend obligation OF one hundred
dollars.
Old Dominion Steamship Company, 5
per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

GORMAN's OPERA COMPANY IN THE MAS
CoTTE.-Gorman's Opera Company pro-
Guced the Mascotte at the Theatre last
night. Tagliapietra having the part OF PIP
DO and Miss Emma Carson that OF Bettina.
The audience was large, and showed rom
the beginning that Tagliapietra was their
fayorite. and that they had come there
principally to hear him. He made good
impression. In the dialogues he manages
the English language very well, all things
considered, and his acting was easy ana
natural. SO far rs could be judged from
his efforts OF last night, his voice has lost
nothing of its wonderful sweetness and
volume. All others in the company were
dwarfcd by it. Tagliapietra isindeed then
tower OF strength.
Miss Carson made quite pleasant Bet
tina, but in the duets with Pippo her voice
suffered in comparison with his.
The remaining parts were fairly iilIed'
and the chorus was good one-large
enough. though perhaps not quite As large
as the advertisements led the audience to
anticipate.
As q whole, the performance was salts
factory, and the applause was literally be-
slowed not only upon Tagliapietra (Pippo),
but upon Bettina, Lorenzo: Rocco, and
others.
The opera itself has become the receptacle
for all the inyalided puns and horrible
hits OF the day, until what is really good
in it has gotten so obscured that you hard
ly know it when you hear II. Gorinan
Company affords no more in this respect
than all the others DO.
Tonight the Pirates OF Penzance will be
played.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
clear, with slight fall Of rain in the eve
ming.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ, % !:
o A. NJ, %; noon AZ; 8 p. NJ, A; Z.
NJ, 40; midnight, 35.
Mean temperature, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

IsyFsTrcATIoy BY THE Police CoMMIs-
sIoNERs.-The Board OF Police Ccmm's-
sioners will meet this evening TO consider
charg es preferred against Policeman Barker
by Mr.. Il. w. Barksdlale, who alleges that
he was Illegally arrested ut the Theatre Oh
Christmas night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
A Cool Thing for Soup

is Tinsley's okra and tomatoes, and Tins
ley's early June peas are small and tender
They can be bought Of Joseph NJ. Blair
Grocer, S05 pace Block) Main street, at {
low price
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
vi NACIfrNISTs.

Joskrn II: HrLciEk, JosEPHG Ross,
HULCHER d ROSS, PRACTICAL.
IL MACHiNISTS, 1903 aud 1910 east Cary
street, near Fifteenth street, Richmond, Va. Ma
ennery Of all kinds repaiI ed and put up carefully,
Being practical machlnjsts, and doing our own
work with The latest Improved machinery aud
tools feel assured that we can give entire salts.
iaelion both no TO price and workmanship.
"a 9.eOd3fnF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
wEsrrrrLD, MAss., Fcb,uary is. 1852.

UT. j. Q IItf tV''
Gentlcmcn,--A About Ave years ago l Rad avery
bad cough, and tried several remedies without any
relief, until | was advised By Mr. Whitney. drag
glst Of Gouvcrneur, n. y.,to try your CnggRy
PEcroRAL, which did, aud before had taken
half q bottle was entirely cured
Yours, &C., CHAfLEs MGAcHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

Tn the State Supreme Court at Phila-
delnhia ON Tuesday Hon. George snars-
wood formally retired from the Office OF
chief justice, and Hon. Ulysses Mercur
was inducted into Office as his successor.
The proceedings were also marked by The
seating upon the bench OF Hon: silas M.
Clark, who was recently elected TO serve
in that court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
REMOVAL.
pHrGS. MEDICINES. dc.

DLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL PRO
\HYLAcTIc AND DIsINFEcTANT has been
n in thi' city successfully TO prevent the
sprt@l Of diphlheria and scarlci-fever, and also
10 mitigate the severity OF those diseases. It's
mode Of usc Is simple, and the odor agreeable.
For sale by druggists. Price. 80 cents bottle.
Prepared only by J.BLAIR, Druggist,
DC 25 corner Broad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

n, BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO.,
l.. BANKERS AND BROkkRs.
IS BROADWAY AND 30 EAST fOOKIEtNih ih'
NEW YORK.
l4l DEVONslnRF AND 1913 FREMONT,
BOSTON,
huy and sell for cash or ON margin OF )ier cent.
aud upward an securities dealt In ai the New ork
and Boston stock boards. orders 10y inaii or iele
graph will receive psompt attention, anu ~ 49,, ~
quests for Information VIII receive at once explicit
and free reptiles. Special rats on ilme depOsits'
Chcck books furnished on application.
Ge i6-cOd3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

Surely Us the birds ia springtime, comes natures
demand FOR thai most potent remedy for als bilious
tr.gb,e- T.-2A-;T's SElgzEE srEcIE-sz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
FINANCIAL.
,,,,,y +. WILLIAMs,

rnJiN l.. WILLIAMS,
IV STOCK -UROkEH.
No. lOI4 MAIN sTRhhI,
.,,-,RSMt.xT 5nd STATE BONDS,
"rTl RONi,S e, q, and + per cents' ..a nora
S,f,iMOND, FREDERIC .ksBUkG a. MI ,iS SViV-
NJ h'wsrRkII,EOAp BONDS and sTt,IkS,
,ri a<f'k AND CHARLOTTE z fEk cfNi'
and SCuNE BONDS,
e.xK and ixSUR ANCE STOCKS. -, .,a
Al, irSs-claSs investment tecorlecs S,rents me-
soia on so'n''' sS''''' "a 2-staw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

HEcKER's BAKISc-PownnR l. perfect In every
respect heathful, thoroughly reliable, uniform Ia
strength, and It's baking qualities eaanot BE- ,ug.
passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAy.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, colder, fair weather,
southwest veering to northwest winds, and
higher pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

DoRfRAiTS PAINTED FROM LIFE
tOlORED.
LEssoNs IN DRAWING AND PAINTING
CLASS FOR CHILDREN On sATI'nAYS-at
moderate prices. MRs IFrU
Ge 2S-Th&snlm 8 south second street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

DIr. w. w. Wooton, Keysville, Va.
says: II have found Browns Iron Bitters
to be an excellent blood-puriiier and
tOnicr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

DoN'r DIE In the house. "Roush on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice iss, reaches, bed.hugs l5c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
DICHMOND MOI ART ASSOCIATION.

The esgular weekly soree wiz take place az
Mozart Hall THIS tfbursday) EVENING st e<
o'clocS-. Admissible oHS by msIabersk}p- or IN
yitatioD-oaris, ws50h must k presented al the door.
MemssrS can olssbs inv yifattDn-cnrds ON appnea-
ton 10 G. l.. SIEGRI, f2l Broad street; L. -
JOHNSTON. 8 4 = Vain street. or RAMOS 4 MosEs.
Ola Nlaiu street. " Alt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

CoUGms AND CoLDs.-Those who are suffering
from Coughs Colds. lIoarscness, Sore Throat &C.,
should try BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. sold
only IN boxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
DICHMOND THEATRE.
CHORUS oV TWENTY RAPTUHoLs MAID-
ENs--<ijoRCS 0F TWENTY DRA-
COON GUARDS. q

Box-shc.t open at EaaOs e Moses Z III isSflAY
MORNING at O'Clock.
Price or admission, soc. No extra charge for
reserved eats "a 3-W IhSSu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04

aSIf Is for all the painful diseases Of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER. AND BOWELS.
n cleanses the system Of tie aerid poison
that canses the dreadful suffering which only
the victims Of rheumatism can realize.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of the worst forms Of ,hs terrible disease
have been quickly relieved. and in short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
IPTec. 81. Liquid or Dry. Sold by Druggists
i Dr, can be sent bV mail.
i WELLS. RICHARDSON x CO..
u Burlington, VI. (
KlDNF FY-W OR It.
Toc Io-Tn.Thfwj &SatApSl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
no INVESTORS.

-
wr u,ry AND SELL on coMMIssss.i,oInM, oMMIss.,In,rits rp,s
INVESTORS all The pf,,t,,ax pfSih,a"
dc,r I'm ON Tie market, incladinK prp CENT
cry on RICHMOND o. g. ANoor'" '''''
c,r~ noSPs oP iiYscAsuEe 5, g. AND PER
c,1y SkSF' 81 acxnSsc,,iilksrER cns,,iilksrER eASD srER CENT
,,,Iy nVS'ff ~ 'ffETERsBURG AND PER CENT
IN BoopiD ~ iD,.NyILLE q. ANDs PER CENT.
Ciino CiinnoVps Nj CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
RoAn,.pS RoApn i,PS RAILROAD lCiass A and Bl
fhtrhnNxnS. RICHMOND AND ALLEGhAM
bVVNMpoAD BONDS: RICHMOND hNn
nexvifI,E RAILROAD BONDS; NukIn
p.sppciiNA4 4 AND q PER CENT. BoNpsn,;
n,rcIXiA CONSOIS. 1O-4O's MD NEN
.HANk STOCK; INSURANCE sTOchs
DAVENPORT 4 CO.: stock Brokers,
n got ---------a l,iS s.-'s' 80,
xfoRGIs 4 CO.. STOCK BROKERS,
Nj No. SO NEW STREET, NEW YORK,
my and SILL on commission all SiDtho anu
poxDs dealt in al the New YORK STOCK fScnanFc.
i",.ps csrrird on reasonable margin. Execute
-, s@eASx ~ oPTioNS NJ the Nsw York Prodaee Ex
ssnse Also buy ana sell PETROLEUM CbR-
trrtTIC ATFS NJ the New York and OIL CITY En-
th'nges Daily list Of sales at the stock Exchange
,a.ilci ON aDplicatlon. Correspondence sohcited
A'''' THOMAS.F. NORRIS.
Member New \ ork stock txclIsnfc.
GOUVERNEUR NORRIS.
Member New York Petroleum Exchangc.
WALTER ;. NORRIS.
90 On -, rr tTh2u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-04
,.osr. >TRAYED, AND FOUND.

CTRAYED FROM MY HOUSE, Sc
- ON Brook turnpike. on "Wednesday ZItXSA
rnorniny January 81. about O'Clock. TWO
HORSIs-onc LARGE DUN HORSE, Win VIII
black name, feet. and tail; the other 4 DAhh-
VkN MARE Any information concerning these
horses will be literally rewarded By applying 70
,s A2ts stall z, second Market.