davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
Ec!tcr iru3.l StaIiIsfOn.

.i,-. .Uar:a Of Ihc Richmond DispatclLl
>IAu>TpE. A., August 10, 1874.
Mr., itiIrn ". Coleman, mother OF Pro-
..,,.. !Uh.'t =. COLEMAN, and aunt OF hrs.
j.. >..'+In-~. r'lea Monday night At her re-
,aym oa Main street. She WAS in her Sc
y" ''-,"u1d y'tr.
! .. joaa l.. Waits. who has been i'll for
} ' '3Dr, G!,.. .~. li.hl. He will be buried
l.."a'io# Al Ag-j>:. church. Major Watts
W, '"'.u III -AEr"magic county, and moved
!, ~: cnUaty niuTe than tlarty years ago,
"s.r H. married q Miss Scawrisht. He
". Hi ,!D!dul"I Lcye as clerk for old
NJ. >lr'"H>un "..vn he was engaged in the
."."1E bl>nIs>s. afterwards be wrote in
i c'"ik'> "it.c UHdcr Jetl,.rson Kinney,
~ >'@'ir tin" thereafter began the practice
., ~. B''ur'. III" var he held the position
u grlUE United states marshal for this dis
l.. III. liz was iDVl.i seventy years of age.
Hf JM0J Baylor. a wclI.known citizen
Z" Va c'Gn'y. died yesterday at his home at
;" r.. Gr!"'. He was man Of strong
'.'hsI >raSr auG 81 uudOuJted integrity
III, "o"c>t, and uprlght.' Before the war
u VS. ~ ardent Democrat, and was several
I.~"' IAr candidate of that psriy for the
J. -''a,Crr. Tut was always defeated. lie
w. director OF The Central and Chesapeake
H.' u4i9 railroad, and for long time 4
i l.. o. tA@ Board OF Visitors OF the
''''t.o Luuailc Asylum. MAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
Latest News from Washington.
LATE Weather Report.

y III
WAsHINGToS, August 20-l a. H Oyei
New England and the Middle States, lower
barometer, rising temperature, winds Yeer.
ing to southwest aud northwest, partly
cloudy weather, and over the northern por.
tons of theformer and New York possibly
occasional rains.
ASSOCIATED Press Teiraram.1
WASHINGTON, August 1S-7P. A.-Duripg
Thursday, over the Southern Atlantic ana
Gulf States. easterly TO southerly winds,
partly cloudy weather, stationary er rising
temperature, and slight changes of barome-
ter, with occasional coast rains.
Over New England and the Middle States,
southerly to westerly winds, rising tempe
nature, and partly cloudy weather, followed
by falling barometer.
Over Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley,
lower barometer, high temperature, winds
Yeerlng to westerly, and party cloudy YEA
Their.
The Cession OF Porto Rico to Ger
many.
TIE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT on THE oUI WYE.
WASHINGTON, August 19.-The article
from the Feenldn's Journal, to the effect
Luat tue spanish Government IN return Tor
securing the recognition of the Republic by
the European Powers, has agreed to cede
the island OF Porto Rico to Germany, ocea.
sions comment in all quarters; but there is
no source here at present from which to OBJ
tain official information concerning the sub
Ject, either conirmatory or. contradictory Of
the startling announcement. It is known,
however, that report existed year or more
ago that Germany was king 10 obtain pos.
session of a Spanish West India island,
and though the report, which was confined
only TO small official circle, was regarded
as involving serious consequences, it was
soon apparently forgotten.
All that can now be said with certainty is
that the Executive Department Of our Gov
ernment is not inattentivc to this matter,
and that both Caleb Cushing, at Madrid, and
j. Bancroft Davis, at Berlin, have this sub
ject on their memoranda of Instructions, and
will not fail at the proper tine TO report to
those Governments the position of the Adj
ministration AZ heretofore privately and Off
cially expressed by President Grant himself,
and also through the Secretary of State, in
main .aipance OF the Monroe doctrine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

/ Clarksrile. Next. Sibbath COLONEL Goode
hopes to secure The clerical aid OF the Rev.
Thomas Drew. OF Chase City, who came
out from England two or three years ago,
and has already made considerable pulpit
reputation. II ..ss ss -,
Our judges have all left us. The dignifed
Judge King is at Boydton in attendance on
hls clients; the witty Judge Farrar Is back
to ''dear Amelia" while the dashing and
viyacious Judge Wood has torn himself from
the society OF the ladies to devote himself to
his judicial functions. Just now we are
badly of for judges. We have invited
Judge Dickinson TO come again, but his
honor. in pursuit of the marvellous, has
gone to Boston, and ere this tor aught we
know may be sitting in judgment on Bunker
Hill. Other legal lumlnaries are non est.
"Ras" Harris aud his jokisms, K. T. Thorp
and his gaiety, W. L. Atkins and his bon.
hon,,nie, are all absent. Some, If not all Of
these gentle men, we hope to see return.
Yesterday crowd Of us went over to-
Boydton to see the Roanoke Valley railroad
built By unanimous resolution"
There was a large concourse Of people at
court. Mr.. Bryant, of Chase City, said he
"hadn't seen SO many present on court day
for years" There would have been b'g
meeting If it had not been for the circulation
Of the news that meet Court General Joseph
R. Anderson, President BufOrd, and MesSrS.
Elicit and Purcell, were coming to KILLINGS
generally. In consequence Of this the bust
ness done was purely formal, and consisted
OF nominating committee to meet the Rich
mond gentlemen at Buffalo Springs on the
Saturday before the September court. 1t is
hoped that the plans to be brought before
the public will be thus matured and suf
ficientIy popularized to carry the citizens
en- maSse. Mingi;ng among the people, |
found them all Of one mind-to have rail-
road.
1t will be we'll for Colonel Buford and the
Danviie directors TO look alive since General
lmboden is said to be willing 10 meet the
needs of Meckenburg by running his Trans
Allegheny railroad from Richmond TO Farm
vile, with q branch from FarmYiile to Keys
vile, Chase City, Boydton, and Clarkesyllle.
The charter of the Trans-Alleehiny Com
pany admits of such project being carried
out, and Imboden has Influence enough IN
this county 10 give him many advantages II
he should seriously choose TO compete for
our cooperation.
structure by the Buffalo waters have oc-
Cured, much to the surprise Of our medical
visitors. The Lithia water operates like a
charm on many patients, while as tonic the
iron spring" No. Sis certainly unsur-
passed among mineral waters. 1t is a mat
ter upon which Virginia may DE eonsratu-
lated that she possesses at Buffalo so many
springs differing in their nature, but all USE
ful in their own way. Colonel Goode has
received the heartfelt thanks Of many poor
sstlcrers who have found at Buffalo renewed
health and strength. IL. w. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August 19.-The first race was
match between Emily Fuller and Ophelia,
both five years old, for 81 900 each, half for
felt. 1t resulted in walk over tor Emily
Fuller.
The second race was a sweepstake for two
year-olds, $1,000 each, Qorleit, entrance
money! added to a piece of plate worth
S500-distance one mile. Three horses start
ed. After an exciting race, in which Yassal
kept the lead almost to the close, with Ches-
apeake second, Rhodamanthus came up with
rush and won by length, Vas>al second,
and the iayorite last. Time, 1:464.
The third race was match between Mol
lie Darling and Botany Bay for $3.50. The
latter won by two lengths. Distance, one
mile. Time, 1:46l.
The fourth race was an extra handicap,
for all ages, for purse of 5000; distance,
one mile and an eighth. Fadladeen, Lizzie
Lucas, Governess, Mormon, Ida Wells, and
Mary Buckley, were entered. Fadladesn
won By nearly two lengths. Time, 1.56.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
e,drha.

HAVANA, August 19.--On the night of the
18th instant the insurgents burned a dwell
ing on plantation near Estella. Sagna was
also assaulted by band supposed to be that
Of Caoba, the negro. The insurgents sue
ceeded in securing quantity of money and
goods, which they carried off. One Of the
men garrisoning the place was wounded.
Spanish guerlaS, on the 18th instant, dis
covered band of insurgents, whom they
pursued to Ignara, where the rebels made u
stand, and conflict ensued. The insurgents
we're heavily reinforced, and charged the
Spaniards with the machete, compelling
them finally TO withdraw and leave their
killed on the field. The loss OF the insur-
gents must have been quite as heavy lis that
of the guerillas. This check has caused all
the Spanish forces at the different headquar-
tiers to take the field.
The insurgents who raided Sancto Spiritus,
as before reported, were all mounted and ran
over the town crying, N1d !" and dis
charging pistols and rifles in every direction.
Five battaions of reinforcements have
been sent to Cinco Villas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
MARINE ahTEsAa&anSGE
PORT OF RICHMOND. August ~, 1875

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST 10, 1918.
ARRIVED.
Schooner f. C. fillmore. Corson, Boston, rner-
chaudise, Curtis & Parker.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, mer-
,handise aud passengers, L. B. Tatum.
SCHOONER Thomas j. Seward, hpplegartD, BALL
more, slaves and Gig IRON, Curtis q Parher.
schooner j. b. Van DlSen, Corson, BOSTON, coa''
Chcssneake and Ohio Railroad Company.
Schooner Convoy. French, PMiadclpnia7 iron anu
railroad ties Currie q GO.
rcs, Currie s. Co.
cohooner q II. Hardcastle, Moore, cleared at Bal
,i,nnre august 18th, for Sansemond river.
TEX SDRIA, august l7.-saiied, scnooDn
walter Jones, for this port.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
E,ncc IA hereby given that the new shoa! recsnt-
l., dnvaloned on the south side Of the Swash castsf.
nvs IL now marked By spar puoy' boIihSnLaa
.trtnes i'm eighteen feet watr at Iueah low HAsl,
from which the bearings OF prominent ob)ecS'a are
s au,S Hook east and west beaeons e1ases In
Nssw D5rp beacon and a very tai tree On tfe
bcishts hack of this light In range; NV. :.
hI ~ Morn beacon vel, open 10 the norGSard OF
Eim r rec beacon, apparently about ,arty lset.
Lon.sr Stone beacon aud Fort IomtGa,s nas
staff very nearly IN range, the nasa'an
the buoy, by W w.
by Telegraph.
| >vy opr August l9.-arrived. Ontario, HOS
| Gotta The steamship BoIhma, Win SosamasSs
General Jewell on board, Is slgnaiKa OH oaa'S
n BALTIMORE, August le.-AEriSed, anciss' lame
a F na MeSsoE, August 8.-The brig Dassnwa,
from Norfolk Tor Trinid I'd. encountered a gale
| the cuff stream on the 18th insiAns sprung iesii
| and put back for repllrs. .r
/ Sailed Bark Chapman, Tor Bassinese' DE-
/ Earde. from Richmond Tor RIO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

The Posi- OFFICE AS An EXPRESS COMPANY.
Since the first of the present month an i'm
mense quantity of small goods have been re-
ceiyed at the Baltimore post office for poiots
all over the United States. BY recent law
packages not exceeding four pounds in
weight may be sent through the posl-oilice,
the postage being half cent per ounce. Yes
terday morning amoug the packages received
at the Baltimore post-otfice was new pair of
No. 10 brogans, destination Galveston,
Texas, the postage being eight cents. Had
these brogans been forwarded by the Ex-
press Company the charge would not have
been less than one dollar. The package thus
received at the post.ottice must not be scaled,
but must remain open; but should letter
or any writing whatever be found inside OF
the package the parcel will be charged tor at
iuiI letter rates. Baltimore Sun, 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
from Luucnburs County.
'Hh ckoFs-A pI.CIPLEs' MEETING.
~. - iOAtcnrn III lhl. III IN nnd nisnaf oh.

'"h cHo!s-A pI.CIpLEs' MEETING.
'--''S"!oa1cnce OF The Richmond Dispatch
u. "AT1sGoEo', Va, August II, 1874.
""liu The last fortnight copious rains
r ,''I 'a'en, und their insigoratlng Influence
.''> E'n iclt throughout the whole vegeta-
.,f A'DS''o!n, aud the hearts of many farmers
t ,'.',@ c!ts lately beheld their parched fields
=, I'S 'eri' lifted up il tbanktulness to HIM
,r t-' cau>cth Ills sun 10 shine on the
i,., " ",',, tAc good and seuQeth rain on the
'',. and the unjust"
,r1. 2%' Weeks ago j. vas thought that there
~. ''u " l"l'e short crop Of corn made in
county, but il X DOW conceded that it is
m..,. t1"i! iIo1Abic that a tull average crop
n,,,, o' gathered. Tobacco, too, has i'm.
I,.na very rapidly since the rains COM
t~s '. u; b"t, owing to the scarcity of plants,
,r.,%., Blaming, and The very limited use Of
,- ',''hIf', Il viii not he possible for much
dnnla '"; :; Aali Of An average crop TO he pro-
E.r lU lr', Gcspi,e financial panics and pros,
/, l.. - - snort money crors, our farmers So eal
s.,. ~ good spirits, ard thrir progress !.
~ '4teIy onward; and, Believing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
The Troubles au ,ousn Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S. c., August 19.-Advices
from Georgetown represent the town still
crowded with negroes negro militia
still guarding the Jail. The commander of
the revenue-eutter sent letter to the collec-
tor of this port to-day stating that the cutter
would protect United States property, but
that there was not adequate means to pro-
tect the lives and property of citizens.
Governor Moses to day sent an order here
for one company of negro militia to be ready
TO 60 to Georgetown tomorrow. The mill
tia was summoned, but only twelve reported
for duty, and they were sent out to arrest
the defaullers. The Adjutant-General Of
the Safe is to arrive to take command.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
Fsom ELECTROMAGNETIC Crops-A
Baptist Association.

CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Dispatch.J
STONY Cross, MECKLENEURG Co., VA, }
August 10, 1874.
The recent rains are bringing out the
crops in this section. There is q poor stand
Of tobacco, and the crop is late, hut on some
plantations there will be fair yield. / saw
= lot to-day of sixty thousand hills, which the
proprietor thinks is good for fifteen thousand
bounds. Corn that has been properly
worked is doing well. But there Is great
deal of sovenly culture and great deal OF
misapplied labor. Some fields will not make
4 bushel to the acre. Many Of the freedmen
have set I'D for themselves, and are attempt
ing. with broken down horses and half
grown oxen, on worn out Land, 10 make
bread. Whether the act of emancipation
will prove blessing or curse to the negro
is, as yet, an unSo!ved problem, but it Is
already demonstrated to be death TO hthe
bulls.
Tbe Concord Baptist Association has been
in session for three days at Ebenczer, near
this place. 1t has brought together an I'M
msnse concourse of people. Rev. y. u.
Mason preached the Introductory sermon.
Rev, Mr.. Burton is the Moderator. and Rev.
E. L Baptist clerk. The other ministers in
attendance are Reys. Messrs. DaVldsoo,
Sydnor, Green, Taylor, Atkins, Gillian, aud
Leacb. Rev. Mr. Edwards, OF the Metno-
dist church, also occupied seat with the
body. Professor Ayerett, OF the ROANOKE
Female College, was present as representa-
tive of the Roanoke Association. Your cor
respondent heard but Que sermon, winch
was good one; but he was told that the
preaching generally was not OF
very high order. It was sald that
the best preachers were in the mouse
trausactlpg the business of the Asso'
citation. The objects which occupied most
of the attention Of the body were STATE
Mission and Education. Some OF the speak
ers gave US pretty good specimen OF pap.
list Drag; others thought there had peeh LOO
much or selt-laudatlon.
There was no room for Boosting When
III early all of the Boards Of the General AsSo'
citation were heavily in debt, ana the Con.
cord Association had paid during the pas,
wear less than $3.50 for State Missions and
less than $50 towards the objects OF The Eau'
cation Board. This record was not crealt'
able to the llberallty of the body. Strong
appeals were made for enlarged contEipu
tons which seemed to have the desired ell
feet. a committee Of one from each churc1
was appointed to look after The interests O
the Education Board, special agent was ap
pointed 10 collect iundsto pay Oil the debt u
the missionaries, and 1t Vas resolved to rais'
at least $500 for State Missions during I'M
next year. More than $500 was pald IN U
the memorial fund for Richmond College
and about $500 was pledged to the Soutnef'
Baptist Theological Seminary. ;,
The next session of the Association WI
be held at I.'ussekiah, Lunenburg county.
JUvgSIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
BY aeiegrapD.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW lUCh
NEW YORK, August 19.-Cctton easier; sales OF
$500 boles at 1891 7ac. Southern -four dull ana
in BUYERS favor; common to ialr extra, so.oUd.
Ii, avy and 2@3c. lower; limited demand at SIZE
0Sl27 for old winter red western; 81 .2SGGsl.3l
for IL w do. S1.30n$1.34 for new amber western;
ST .32nS1 .42 for white western. Corn opened a
shade bel.r. with moderate inquiry; closed dull at
mixeI ana yellow western: 97c. for white western.
oifse uncla geo and nominal at 0Hc gold,
for Rio. sugir very firm and in gcod:demand. Rice
heavy ut 1920. Turpenfine heavy ut 36c. PORK
dnll and hcnvy; new, S23 Lard dull AID lower at
4Xc WhisEey tirmer al il .020Sl. 03-closlng 1t
LiIE,r nrice. EreghtS quiet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
Kosher SNef GsaiZes.

New YORK, August 19.--The Grand
Lodge OF the Ancient Order of Kosher Shell
Baizel met here to-day. Numerous delegates
from various States are present. The Grand
Soar is Harris Rosentbal, of New York.
According to the Grand Sapber's report
there are 1884 male and $50 female MEM
bers in good standing. Receipts OF Grand
Lodge for the past year, $4,l0O expendl-
lures, s2,7S920.
The Committee on Endowment reported
they had received during the past year S26,'
600, and paid out $4,000 to the heirs OF
legal representatives of twentythree de-
ceased brethren. There is a surplus on
hand of $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, August 10, 1s74.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, Lilo bushels. Red, 2,0G2
bushels.
CoHS-whlte, 2ss bushels. Yellow, 39S BUSH
els.
OATS.-45S bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White 152 bushels common at II 30
40 bushels very good nc 81. 49, 2S prime at 40
Sc bushels common at 81 20: As bushels common at
Sl.05; 90 bushels very good III 81 40 sd bushels
good Sl.3S: 352 bushels tod ut 81 20; 10 bush
els good at 1877. Total. SIC bushels.
WuEAT-hed 22S bushels On private terms; 2J2
bushels very good ut 81 AZ; 1852 bushels good at
SI.35: 214 bushels at 81 80; o4 bushels common
~ II 20; ~ bushels common at s1.lo. Total,
1904 bushels ~.
Ionx White. "a bushels at 93c.: 81 bushels nj
9ic.: 100 bushels Oh the cob ut &c. Total, 1SS
bushels.
CORS.-Nellow, 1873 bushels very good ut SSc.
OATS IA bushels prime on private terms; l0U
bushels very good al 55c. So bushels at 5ic.: 26
bushels at 53c. Total, 232 bushels.
RE-EXHlBiTED.
wuEAT-Red. 260 bushels.
CORN-Yellow, 29S bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP Egs \
COMPANY. szEs&sdsss
FOR NEW YORK

This company will dispatch one of their splendid
stea rncrs-ULD DOMINION, Wy ANOhE, ioAAS
RAS. and GEORGE W. ELDER tbuiidng-every
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at mgb
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex.
They have splendid saloons, staterooms, and bath
The fare, accommodations, and attention are un'
surpassed. ,,,sa .a,,,r,p
at New York on the Company's covered pier, 81
Freiehts for points beyond New York forwarded
with dlspstch, and no charge maze except actna'
Freirht received until p. n. daily.
For Further inrormalsn, apply TO
ana office Company's wharyes. Rocketts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

NTSsULUTION-PA ihe
Ann consisting OF Thomas Balmer, Thomas
pnnnilI. and Joseph T. Pickering. trading under er
se stS Ter e74 dissolved by mutual consent. The
Ms sness win In future oe carried by tine Under
strned under same style, THOMAS BALMEH u
CG The arm take this opportunity TO thank their
frands for their PATRONAGE aud 10 solicit comm
ance Of the them at their nsS ssoI' aha,s
tanrinn To remove and continueIhe business aiIef
July 18th We shall take an oppersunitS a a1sf e -,
advising friends as 10 ths aats S gu ana inv
stnreI we shall still continue until such notie III ~
r GreseIt store 1917 Cary street Rlchuana, d.
oet pieaenS ''St' - = - THOMAS LMEk,
THOMAS DUNNiLit,.
| a. 01-a~,d0wGt 1aw1 OF 1900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

RTcEHoED And HATLAoAB Co.
OFFTCB or EEGISEEH And gUPEHfNTEFuxNxsy
RIcHA0ED. FA.- Auguse11 .H674.sst
SCHEDULE4sOF TRAINS TO take effeeS
~ M0NDAf, August IL, ExS
PRESS, W<strard--ft8ysS fiGGfHG11 as s11Uf NM
leave BurkeyiIle at 2:07 Al. DIT. |. IeaTe dundee af
TAO A.M.; leave DaDytlle ct 7;444KsM.: strive
ioste with trains the Atlanta and RIrhmo1d Air.
Line Railroad for A flaBta,S Montgomery, Mobile
New Orleans and alt southern points.
+ NEW YORK EXPRESS, EASTWARD leave nreeIlSs,s
b0ro at III Pm; leave Danyille at3.36 r. Ne
Leave Dundee AZ 3:4S P.M 81: lave Burkty,ile aS
THROUGH MAIL. Wesywsrd-,eave Richmond ct
13S z. M: leaye BnrkeviIIe at al r. b.; leave
Dundee az 9.25 r. ID. ;yieaye DaBytIte nj 9:29 r..
NJ: arrive at Greensboro II 11:5i p. n. ThsS
train connects at Charlotte with trains on fi,a
Charlotte, CelumtGs ami Atlsrta railroads for Co..
IarnOt1. Augusta, savannah, macon, and all south-
ern points. 49,
THROUGH BAH, East ward@-,eaye Greensboro,
at III A. VI: lave Uauviile al 5:13 A. n: ieaye
Dundee ~ 5:25 A. NJ: leave Hurkrvilfe ut 1880
A. ~; arrive at Richmond at 2:22 p. N. his
train connects at Burkeyille with train on the At
burg, and all southwestern points.
IYSEHRURG PASSENGER, Weatwa7d-leava
Rlchmc nd NJ quo A. d.: leave Burkryie at 2:42
r. H.; arrive at LynehbHrg at 4:40 P. D.
BURKEyLLR ACCOMMODATIONS, Eastward
leave Burseyiile Of 4:S5 A. IL. arrive At Rfch-
All through trains connect at Dundee viii, Trains
on the w. G., " n. aud G. =. railroad 70 and from
points. - - 80 -,.---t-Ft
Through tickets sold to all pola,s ssrth and souff-
T. IL. II. TALfDTT,
Engineer and superintendent
n. L. DOUGLAS, Master Transportation. an III ssZEi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-20

I 49, vtchmond Dispatch.

.t'r'''''Ir s7,ssarRG. August 10, is's'
.af.~Iyic,, Of the late kobert 4.
Thr '',', ..5's njrcc at ) O'Clock TINS al.er'
NzN.''rr" "' w. Tahb.Srce, Presbyterian
roaA '''a', ,'rs ua> large congregations 10
EutA. ~. the cxcrci-eS were OF a most
a3tgd'"s ;.,.;r...lvc character. among
-. m" 1s .... {,rre the members OF the -.
.am @1.''', ,y,,...,. 10 hich the deceased DE-
.,2'.'.">>.,'1 ,,r, vent in n body TO pay me
,o,-s'',' ' ' ., ;a,ir respect. inc ooo! al
le.. ,.''., ,,.,.s..a hy way OF Bailiiioic ~
r. '' -. ,;.gruipG. and was niet aI TIC
q. .t.'N ..',.-,-,,,- friends OF The bcfea'eu
g... ~ &C.. .ft~litau WAS a naive OF NoItii
80. v 49,. also many OF The foremost
,..H,.,'' ,.,,.~.h,.!c. alike in commefcai
,'h"> ~. -. ,..,. ,r,rucd professions. :.
w.. 4. Meeting last nl%nV II" 'nS AZ
iiI,,,:a Number "t mctc''"t,.s ",,uc.
..7., .,.,t H.. afc1Djztt'on "i 'otees'.e
o.'.' pr. l.. \. Mcyicr was cal'ca 10
So "'..~'.,.{ Nh Isaac II. Sm!th ac'eu ~
:; J. 49, explained that tue Pui-
I..... .-. ;.r,,d a>>ociatlon was 10 pre-
-. .,t ~, ,..a>> ui Delinquent uc''o's
~" md ;sr,vin@on merchants oy
..'" '"l .,,i 4,rut.nt> from store 10 >to!e
s,.'..-.''-, ,.;. MAS necessarily Killed ny The
.,.".' ,',.,'. d.. accounts. The ASSOCIATION.
10 ~, ~, ;n..rnrd ~ protection OF
IL .....i.....ng.-ju>l beats. Acommt.
'.....,>,iny If MrSSr>. A. Elch-
&. ',,...,.,..t. Robert Harrison, Jr., u.
.-.-' '.',r,.J q;; !. VI. " hitehur>t-Was
.''.l,, ,-r.,,a suitable sci oi bylaws
= 1888. - .,,,..,., If the Association when
! .,,... g., r,rarI 10 an adjourned