davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25
LANDS IN LOUISIANA
sSSIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN THE MATTER OF JOHN nRSBoRN. IN BANK.
RUPTCY.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

VALUABLE PROPERTIES N THE SECOND Dis
TRICT.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

ID Office No. 46 Exchange ealley.-SWEDNESDAY
April 2. 1873, at hafpast ten O'Clock, will be
sold az nv office, No. 4G Exchange alley, between
Customhouse and Bienville streets by virtue and
in pursuance to an order from the Hon. A. L.
TIssot Judge OF the Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans dated March AZ, 1878. foE &C
count of above succession
TWO NEW UPRIGHT PICCOLO PIANOS. Music
Wearing Apparel. Trunks. etc.
Terms-Cash. ,nh23 y ap,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25
nv poFrr.&. MARKS e. So.-AIE,

tsstyie, Ueust Of the Uni,ed states OF america '0s
the District of Louisxans-Ne. l21:.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

CORNER BUSINESS STAND. CORNER OF MAGA.
ZINE AND GIROD STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL OSULLIvAN.
Second District Court for the Parish Of 0Ileans-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

BOISE AND LOT CORNER OF MIRO AND tAhoN'
IELET WALK.
SUCCESSION or JOSEPHINE toN!ko" lN0hl
Second District Court for the Parish OF oriesns-
No. G5 U19,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

Terms Cash in United States currency
p. +. HERWIG,
Special Deputy Collector
r!h2o22 25 28 30 apI689
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT OS CUSTOMHOUSK
STREET.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25
VALUABLE LOTS ON THIRD STREET.
AT AUCTION.
.r.N snr1NcEN 4, CARPENTER-

SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH MAssANY- NO. $3.50
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 6,UJJ.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25
SUCCESSION OF RUFUS DoLBEAR.

FURNITURE. ETC. OF DoLBEAR'S CONNER.
GAL COLLEGE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

Second yis:r.c, Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. IS g93.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25
Dy HOFFMAN, MARKS 4, Gus levy.

fyF HUFFMAN, Marks 4 fU.-A. levy,
~ AuctiOueer-SalesroOm No IS Chartres street
NJ. will be sold. by virtue of an order of ths
Hon. Z. H. Duren. judge of the District Court o.
the United States Uf America for the Distric: o:
Louisiana, sitting in bankruptcy. dated tbs
eighteenth of March, 1873 to wit.
THE ENTIRE STOCK IN TRADE OF Hye, Mans
berg, IN bankruptcy. consisting of d general "a
sortment OF Dry Goods etc.
The above without any reserve whatever.
mh2!
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

SUCCESSION OF RUDOLPH sIPp.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25
pY praCfpE J. SPEAR. ArcT1oNEhR=

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 35 758
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25
IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE THIRD DISTRICT

SUGGESTIONS OF JOHN KERN AND ETA MAR
GARET KERN. HIS WIFE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

VALLABL gNJE EkI IfS ~ TIT. HEOV.'U .
TRICT.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25
By PIacide J. Spear.
SUCCESSION OF H. PRESBCRG.
nv PIaCIDE J. SPEAR. AUCTIoNEER-

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. $500.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25

TOYS. BASKETS AND FANCY GOODS.
IN THE 3ATTEE OF CHARLES GugRISEAr. -.
Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25
AUCTION SALES,
By Placide J. Spear.

TWO NEW UPRIGHT PICCoLo PIANOS, WEAR
ING APPAREL, TRUNKS, ETC.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-03-25
AUCTION SALES.
IN THE MATTER OF MYEE MAESBERG. IN BANH.
SUPTCY.

District Court Of the United States Of americS 20:
the o!stric. Of Loais,ana-Ne. 1889.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

A GRAND EXCURSION OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO STAUHToS, CAVE OF TIE FOUNTAINS, AND
ELLIoTT's KNoB.-A committee composed
of Messrs. Asa Snyder, Thomas A. ARM
stead, and George w. Gary announce this
morning one Of the Srandest excursions OF
the season. 1t is a trip to Staunton. lnclud-
ING a visit to Cave of the Fountains and
Eliott's Knob, and will occupy four days.
The excursion is gotten up by the olhcers
and teachers of Centenary Sunday school,
and they expect their friends and teachers
of other schools to unite with them. The
Cave of the Fountains will be Illuminated
with five thousand candles and calcium
lights.
At Gordonsvillc, or, perhaps, ut Staunton,
the eNcursionists will be joined by schools
from Baltimore, and these pupils will sing
in Washington Hall, one of the grandest Of
the rooms in the subterranean abode, which
is capable of holding two thousand persons
The party will leave Richmond at S:oO A
NJ. on Tuesday, and returning. will arrive
in Richmond at ) o'clock on Friday after
noon next. Dinner will be spread for al
those who wish it, and the next day pic
mic at Elliott's Kuob will conclude the fes
tiyities. Arrangements will also probabl,
be made for visit to Variety and Stribin!
Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

TEMPERANCE MovEMENTs.-A very great
interest has been recently developed on this
subject in our city. The various Orders OF
temperance bave felt its influence, but its
effects are more noticeable among the
Friends" than the others. The halls oi
the existing Councils are crowded each
mccting-night with interested members, and
the large accessions OH such occasions show
the zeal with which the members of the
Order have worked during the week. All
the trades and professions in the city, in
Guiding the mechanic, the merchant, the bar
and the Judiciary. are included in this ne"
movement. Nor is the work confined to
those Councils now in existence. a charter
has been recently granted to institute a
Council in the lower portion of the city, and
its organization is only delayed until suit.
able ball can be procured. 4 day or two
since prominent merchant of the city in
few hours procured amongst his associates
the names of twenty others to petition iol
charter TO open another Council.
The "Sons" and "Temp!ars,' too, are
working in this moral reform movement
with vigor and zeal, frequent limitations
showing the effectiveness of their labors
The interest now being felt in the cause
must result in greater accessions of member
ship to the Orders than ever before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

FIRST FRUITS OF THE ODD-FELLows' En-
DowMENT BoARD.-About the first Of last
month the Richmond Endowment Benefit
Board of the independent Order of Odd
Fellows was organized, but only four
lodges with 46O members, have as yet united
in the endowment scheme. The plan pro-
Yides that on the death Of member of any
lodge connected with the Board an assess
ment of one dollar shall be made on every
member of all the associated lodges, and the
aggregate sum thus collected shall be given
to the widow and children or other heirs
of the deceased member. No salaried Off.
Ger is employed by the Board. and all the
funds are appropriated directly to the bene-
ticent objects of the organization.
An instance of the beneficial operation OF
the Endowment Board has just occurred.
On yesterday the treasurer of the Board
paid $500 to the widow of Theodorick b.
Evans, deceased member of Friendship
Lodge.
Other lodges are contemplating union
with the Board, and it is expected that at an
early day the number connected with it will
be large enough to enable the Board to pay
81 900 to the widows and orphans of de.
ceased members. Besides this beneficiary
feature of the endowment plan, which should
commend it to the favor of the Order, its
reflex influence is already felt in the addition
of new members to the four associated
lodges.
The officers of the Board are: Thomas j
Evans, president; Alfred r. Courtney, vice
president; and j. B. Vaughan, secretary ant
treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05
s.reenbrier White Sulphur Springs.

CROWD OF Observation-Disclosures GUESTS
RuM1RED LARGE TRANSACTION IN REAL
ESTATE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispach1
GRFESBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va. July 1.-THE trains last night from
both west and east brought large accession
of visitors, and the season may be said tt
have fairly begun.
The band has arrived, and has been dis.
coursing sweet music ut intervals through
the day. The ballroom will be open to-
night, and the rumor at this writing & L,
NJ is that we are to have Il delightful Ger
Among the notables here are Messrs. c.
N. Conrad. A. RI. H. Stuart, Admiral Bogsz
~. $. ny, aud Mr.. w. w. Corcoran
with Miss Eustis and his three pretty
grandchildren. and occupies his old apart
ments. He looks in much better health than
his many friends anticipated from his illness
last spring. and is in fine spirits. Emulatine
the example OF his lifetime friend Mr.. Pea.
BODY, he is doing his charity while living
that he may look on the good that comes OF
if. Within the past twelve months he has
made many and muni6ccnt donations TO va.
rio,ls benevolent ends and enterprises, hav.
ing given away, it is said, largely over ST.
100000. May the good that he has done live
after him.
This reminds me of Il number of personal
good offices done Gy this kind man to quite Il
number of parties whose fortunes were shlp,,
wrecked by the war. They were mentioned
to me by friend. himself beneficiary
Sweet indeed must be the uses OF wealth
when ministered by lavish hand in allevla-
ting human misfortune and atfiiction.
There is report this evening of large
transaction in real estate 100000 acres,
bought for English parties. The land lies
within a few miles of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. The figures have not trans
pircd. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

OBSERVANCE OF THE FoURTH.--The Fourth
was observed yesterday as a general holiday
all operations in the mills, workshops, &c,
and business generally, being suspended.
There were greater number of pic-nics
than usual, the most notable ones being that
of Friendship Lodge, K. P, at Midlothian,
and the Puddllers at Buck Hill. Seven cars
conveyed the former and friends to Coaifeld,
and beneath the shades of the adjacent forest
the day was spent in the most enjoyable
Inapucr. The committee labored with great
diligence for the comfort of all atte.s1ing.
The Puddlers, as usual, spent the day In
Z" "red-bot" style, and those present say IL ex'
celed all previous efforts.
INSTALLATION SERVICES. Manchester Coun.
Gil. No. l03, Friends ofTemperance, installed
their officers last night; and made arrange
ments for meeting Stonewall Council 10
body next Monday night.
REIfe1oUs SERvicEs.--Presbyte,Tdr
Church. by the pastor at II a
81. Anniversary Of the Sabbath school at
p, II. Addresses will be delivered by sWs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05
The Ball at the University.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of the Richnohd Dispafch.J
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. July !, 1878.
The commencement ball last evening was
a graceful success, and wound up the festivi-
ties OF the week appropriately and plea.
sanity. 1t was held in the library, up stairs
in the rotunda-not in the public hall us
first announced-thouSh the hall, the pas
sages, and even some lecture-rooms, were il.
Illuminated for promenading purposes.
Besides a goodly array Of beauty from u
distance and most of the fair denizens of the
vicinity, we noticed in attendance many mar.
ried ladies, the wives of professors and
Others, and among the gentlemen Governor
walker, Senator Bayard, Professors Vena-
bic, Gilderseeve, Holmes, and Page; Messrs.
Keau, Montague, Woods, Smith, and others,
of the Board of Visitors. Refreshments
were served in the Faculty.room, on; the
lower floor, access thereto being afforded
throughout the evening. Great cretht is
due to the Committee of Arrangements ol
the University Ball Club, aHder whose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05
VOL. XIV.

in adopting them. But It Is very clear tn
my mind that the strength Of Stae con
>ists in the harmonious, cordial. con
tented union of all the good men OF the
community In honest efforts for tho
Improvement and progress of the whole. l,
is equally clear that strife. discord. disunion
and distracted efforts and pursuits will pro
ducc nothing but weakness aud disappoint
meut. The base, selfish, INSCRIPTIONS, and
mercnarv always profit from confusion, dis.
order, and the disintegration of society.
This isa full. candid. and to my mind. ac
curate view of the situation, and | shall
regulate my conduct accordingly, SO as to
free ourselves from carpet-bag' rule and
the improper interference of the Federal
Government in our State affairs.
by carpct-baSgers refer to those cor
rupt and un>crupuIouS individuals who come
here only to occupy office and despoil our
paOnlc"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05
Rev. DR.. Biting and the MethOdissts
of I716.
e Editors of The DisDntch:

To He Editors Of The Dispatch:
Messrs. Editors,-The Rev. C. G.. Biting,
ID. d., in the Dispatch of the Sd instant, al
ludes to petition presented to the Legisa-
ture OF Virginia, at its session October 1716,
by =" the people commonly called Methodists,'' y
which is liable to misinterpretation by the
uniformed oil the subject; not, however,
from any intention on the part of DR.. Bit
ting. 1t is due to the facts of history to say
that "thc Methodist Episcopal Church in the
United States" was not organized as such
until December, 1854. Previous to that time
the Methodist societies held nominal COM
munion with the Episcopal Church. The
Methodists had no ordained ministers, con-
sequently no sacraments, and were without
regular church organization. The first
Methodist Society in Virginia was formed in
Norfolk in 1772. At the Conference held in
Philadelphia, May 1I75, the Methodists in
Virginia were reported as follows Fair
fax, 30; Norfolk, 125; Brunswick, 300-or,
say, 400 Methodsts in Virginia.
Mr.. Wesley, the founder of Methodism,
was himself an intense loyalist, and pertiDa-
ciously called himself Church Of England
man I'LL his death, although be persist
emily violated the order of his Church by
outdoor preaching, ertenlpore prayer, and
by appointing lay-preachers, over whom he
presided and appointed to their work, as
well also as by building bis own chapels, or
ganizing his own societies, and by turning
the kingdom upside down by preaching the
doctrine Of justification by faith alone. The
few Methodist societies in Virginia in 1916
were trying to keep the peace with the
Establishment. and, it seems, presented the
petition to the Legislature in 1776 referred
to by DR.. Biting. But be it remembered
that this was an act of "the people called
MethodistS,' at a time when there were
very few in the colony of Virginia, and more
than eight years before the organization OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in America.
After the final severance of the colonies
from Great Britain Mr.. Wesley himself pro-
vidcd for the organization of ghe Methodist
Episcopal Church in the United States,
drawing up with his own hand the form OF
church government, and ordaining with the
assistance of certain presbyters in the Church
OF England) DR.. Coke as the first bishop OF
the church in America, and clothing him
with full powers TO organize the Methodist
Episcopal Church; which he did, with the
cooperation OF the Methodist preachers in
! the United States, at Il General Conference
held in the city of Baltimore, December 1884.
The Nethod'sts of the present day Cal
scarcely be held responsible, in the judg
| ment of charity, for the petition presented by
" the people called Methodists y to the Legis
lature of Virginia in 1776.
JOuN Z. EDWARDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05
superfntendents Of schools from Richmond,
and number of prizes will be awarded. 10
services at night,
RICHMOND, July 9, 1873.

Messrs. Editors,-In your issue Of this
morning J. FL. III. asks: :. If A employs 81
with machine) to do certain amount Of
work, and pays him one dollar per day H
leaves, aud A employs B, &C, and D at one dol
lar per day each to do the same amount Of
work that Il was doing, will not A lose two
hundred per cent. by the changer" see
no reason why A should sustain any loss, url-
less B, C, and u accomplish only as much
work in the course of the day by their united
efforts as H did alone. Of course the amount
of work, all working equally, would be ac-
.complished by Is, 9, and D ID one-thfrd the
time it would have taken H.: Why should
A sustain loss9 Respectfully, W.. Fl. G.
nv. II. C. is not in the secret. Fl did as
much work as the other three dol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-The en-
gagemeDt of the Rev. G.. r. Vaughan to sup
ply the pulpit Of this church for six months
ceased on the last Sabbath in June. The
delicate state Of his health at present pre-
vents bis becoming permanent pastor
to any church. His removal is mat
ter of much regret to that congregation as
we'll rs to the community generally, where
his short stay has won for him much esteem
as an able and eloquent preacher of the Cos
pei. The authorities of the church are max
ing diligent efforts to procure a pastor, and
it is hoped they may meet with early sue
COOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

RETAIL MARKET PRICEs.-The following is
statement of the retail city-market prices
Meats.-Beef-Choice, 25c. second cuts
II to 163c. Veal-Choice, 1886; shin, 20 to
25c. Lamb, 163c. Pork, 123c.
Fo,ol.-Chickens, very good, 25c.-markets
well supplied. Ducks, 40 to 50c.-scarcc.
Fish.--Good spots, 10 to 25c. per bunch
Sheepshead, 1890. per pound. Club, 1Gsc.
per pound. Crabs, SOC. per dozen. Stur-
geon scarce--6c. per pound.
TegetableS.-Irish potatoes, ncw, 20c. per
halfpeek per bushel, $3.50 to SL55. Beets,
SC. per bunch of 5 or 6. Cymlins, to 10c.
Der dozen. Cucumbers, 10c. per dozen.
Snaps, sc. per quart. Onions, DC. per bunch.
Tomatoes scarce-75c per dozen. Cabbage,
. to 2Oc. per head. Green corn, small, SOC.
per dozen.
IMscellaaeous.-Prim butter, % to 30c.
per pound. Eggs, - to 2Sc. per dozen.
Ftuits.-Apples. . to Zoe. per quart.
Blackherries, 3 to Sc. per quart. Gooseber-
rie<, Zoe. per quart. Apricots, Zoe. per
dozen. Whortleberries, 10 . to 15c. per
quart
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

auspices the entertainment was gotten up.
That committee consisted of Messrs. E. M.
Boykin, of South Carolina; R. T. Dabney,
OF Virginia; and 81. g. Beyan, of Maryland.
Dancing continued until after O'Clock,
and closed with the inevitable German.
The interest kept up to the last, and all
agreed that the ball was perfect success.
We hope TO see many more such at future
commencements.
a notice of the festivities of the week
would be incomplete without mention of
the elegant evening receptions of Professors
Minor, Mallet, Holmes, and Gildersleeve,
and of the hospitality of other members of
the Faculty. To these gentlemen no small
Share OF the enjoyment of commencement
week on the part of students and strangers
is justly due. s.y-.4 ALEXANDRIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

JAMES M.TAYLOR & son. p. NJ. house, and
lot and two vacant lots adjoining, on Oregon
Hill.
GRUBBS 6 WILLIAMS, . P. NJ, commissioners
sale of eight building lots In the plan OF Buena
Vista, Sidney; also, fifteen other lots In same
vicinity.
LYME s BROTHER, Q p NJ. commissioners sale
of store and dwelhng-house Oh the corner Of
Baker aud st. Johns streets. 4. .. s....
w. GODDIN, SIP. NJ. two lots In the plan Of Belyt-
derc, corner Of Pine and Holly streets.
REDWOOD CRENSHAw, 10 A. NJ, horses and
spring wagon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow. = The
usual religious services will be held In all OF
the city churches tomorrow except the fol.
lowing special appointments:
First Presbyteridn.-Rev. 4. Z. Dickin.
son, ID. d., at IL A. NJ. s-
Third Pres6yterian.-Rev. j. B. Turpin
at IL A. NJ. .ss :,
Trinity Methodist.-Rev. 4. C. Bledsoe
at IL A. NJ. and 81 P. NJ. -..a 81.
First Baptst.-Rev. John A. Broadus,
D. D., at II A. N. and 81 Pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

THE ONLY UNFAnISG SPECIFIC for diseases Of
the kidneys, bladder, and the organs affected by
vicious habits is EELMpoLD's EXTRACT BUCHu.
This medicine cures. DR.. HELMBoLD Is the only
physician who has succeeded In obtaining the full
virtues OF buchu. His is the original and only
truly valuable preparation. 1t Is confded In by
physicians and patients alike. 1t Is important that
sufferers should obtain the genuine Therefore ask
for Helmbold's Extract Bucl,u, with the Doctors
sipnafIlra OH the hottie, ------- - L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

HESR1co WIsEs.-Dr. James B. McCarty
has been cultvating the grape for several
years past at his vineyard, in Henrico near
this city, with such success that he is now
abIeto offer several thousand gallons of pure
and excellent wine to our people. 1t is said
by good Judges to be equal to the best Anne
rican wines. II those who are engaged In
this new industry receivcthe encouragement
from the public which their efforts and pro-
ducts deserve, the culture of the grape IN
Virginia will soon develop into large and
flourishing branch Of trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

F1GHr-IN THE CANAL.-Fleming Good
man was engaged in Il fight with one Ed
mund Banks, OH Byrd Island, Yesterday eve
ming, aud when the officer appeared Good.
man took to his heels. and in order to avoid
capture jumped into the canal, but not liking
to wade beyond bis depth was captured and
brought to this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

The GRAss-WIDowERs' TRAE.-Captair
Gatewood, with his popular Grass-Widow
ers' train, makes second trip to StauntoI
this afternoon az $40 o'clock. Last weel
there was very heavy travel over the road
Notwithstanding the fact that it was the mrs
trip. This evening the number will doubt
less be doubled. The train returns on Mon
day in time for business, and the traveller
refreshed by the pure mountain air, is en-
abled to 20 to work with renewed yigor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

IFIHAD KNOWN IT LAST YEAR.-This was the
language of poor cripple, who, fourteen months
ago, was smashed under an Iron beam. He had
been allowed to suffer pain and assume mass OF
deformity, but he had now recovered the use OF one
knee by the Ccntaur Liniment We hear such
language every day. There is no pain this liniment
will not assauge, no lameness 1t will not alleviate,
and 10 swelling It will not subdue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05
REPUBLICAN MEETING ON CANDLES Hill

REPUBLICAN MEETING ON CANDLES Hill.
A few negroes assembled on CANDLES Hill
at 6 O'Clock yesterday evening, and were en-
lightened upon their rights and wrongs in
two-hours' speech by Charles Il. Porler
cx-member of Congress from Virginia. bic
dwelt especially upon the point that they
should have equal representation in the dis
tribution of all Offices, and ought to be
united in their action TO secure civil rs well
as political rights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

PYrHrAN INsTALLATloHs.-On Thursday
night the officers of Friendship Lodge, No.
90. and Richmond Lodge, No. II, were In
stalled by D. d. 6. c. White. Last night
the same officer installed at Hines Lodge,
No. II, and D. D. G. S. Teller otficlated at
Damon Lodge. Mol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

Picnic FOR ST. JeHN's GERMAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH SUNDAY scHooL.-There will be =
grand picnic at Hattorf's Garden on Monday
al P. NJ. The proceeds OF the picnic will
be devoted to St Johns German Lutheran
Church Sunday school. The object Is a
worthy one, and the pic<nic will doubtless
DO well patgonizsd.