davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

METHODIST SuNDAY-SCHooL SooIETY.-Ihe
regular monthly meeting was held at Gay
Street church Sunday afternoon at 3t O'Clock,
It'd. Walford (president in the chaif
James E. Riddick secretary pro tenn.
The meeting was opened with prayer py
Rev. J. f. Darden and singing by Gay
Street school. Z,
The meeting was addressed by Rev. b. +;
woodward; subject, g Early Conversion Oh o.
Children He drew beautiful picture o.
the religion of childhood, and of the great
good to the world as well as the Chureh ae'
cruing from the proper training OF cnlidren;
After singing, Mr.. Asa Snyder addressed 1 :,
the meeting; subject, "The Good that Chii'
dren may do." His remarks were very prac'
tical and the subject we'll illustrated by the
presence OF the young lad mentioned III scrip
ture, from whose little basket 5,00O ana more
persons were fed by the Saviour.
Mr.. Albert l.. West, Assistant president
of the Society, then being called upon, ad'
dressed the meeting, applying and enforcing
the arguments and appeals relative TO Inc
conversion Of children.
The singing Oh this occasion was led by
Clay-Street school, and participated in by al
the schools present. The hymns to be sung
were printed and distributed through the
congregation.
The following is q summary OF Superin'
tendepts' reports for the month OF August
as far as sent in (:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
AirElnloltd 1ispalh,
s@rTHE CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
PATCH Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF AL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
TUESDAY,, SEPTEMBER Is, 1874
THE WEATHER To.DAy.-Pfurn our re.
ports hts fnocning The probabilities are that
the ,cedther today ,oiH be partly cloudy.
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHURCH NorEs.-Several of the pastors of
the city churches having returned to the city,
those places Of worship were open on Sun
day.
Rev. j. c. Hiden preached at the Second
Baptist church on Sunday at IL A. nj. and
z. NJ.
Two persons were received by letter at the
Venable-Street Baptist church on Sunday.
Meetings will be held at this church every
night this week.
Rev. j. B. Jeter, D. D., preached at the
First Baptist church at II A. NJ, and Rev.
Ed. Harrison at s p. NJ.
Professor Harris delivered an able and in
teresting sermon at Leigh.Street church on
Sunday morning. There were no services at
night.
At the Broad-Street Methodist church DR..
Granbery preached sermon on the subject
of giving, and the annual missionary collec.
| tlon was taken up.
DR.. Edwards preached at Centenary
church, and received two persons. This
church Will be closed until the alterations
and repairs are completed, and the congre.
CATION will worship at the Broad-Street
church, DR.. Edwards and DR.. Granbery
preaching on alternate Sundays.
Rev. d. L. Wills, presiding elder, preached
aG UplOH-Slatl0u CuuICu III INC moi h5'
| Considerable religious interest is being mani
tested at this church, and services will be
held during this week.
Mr.. Wills preached at Nicholson-Street
church at night. At this church there have
been nineteen additions since the religious
meetings have been in progress and twenty.
four professions.
Rev. George C. Vanderslice preached the
funeral sermon Of Mr.. John A. Temple, who
was buried from Sidney church on Sunday
with Masonic honorS.
At Clay-Street church Rev. F. c. Wood.
ward preached in the morning, and Rev. b.
f. Woodward at night.
Rev. j. j. Lafferty preached at the Man
chester Methodist church.
Right Rev. Bishop Gibbons preached at
st. Peters cathedral on the virtue of bumii-
| ty, taking for his text the words, fremsthe
Gospel OF the day: every one that hum
betli himself shall be exalted, and he that
exalteth himself shall be humbled." The
discourse was an admirable one. The Bishop
announced that on Tbursday-the feast of
the Holy Ghost-the children of the parish
about 600 in number-would attend mass at
s O'Clock A. Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

SALES OF REAL ESTATE. W. Wellington God
din, real estate auctioneer, has sold within
the last three weeks. succeed tenement and
lot on east side of Second street between
Jackson and Duyal streets, 40 by $50 feet,
Sl,095; vacant lot on Bridge avenue, Man-
chester, near the Free bridge, 90 by LII feet,
at $40 per foot, $3.50; brick tenement on
east side of Sixth street, north of Leigh.
street, 323 By 130 feet, q, ,425; lot on nortl1
side OF Marshall street between Seventh street
and market avenue, SO by 60 feet, at $40
per foot, S5,016; farm in Henrico county, the
former residence of Colonel Sherwin McRae,
IT'S 52.10O acres, $4,000; two small brick
tenements in DuvaPs addition, 90 by 90 feet,
s075; brick tenement and lot on the north.
west corner OF Thirtieth and Leigh streets,
81. .2OG, Total, SiS,S91.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

CONSERVATIVE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
COMMITTEE MEETING COMMITTEES APPOINT
ED.-A meeting of the Conservative Third
Congressional District Committee, (AIfred
Moses, chairman, John L. Grubbs, secretary,
was held yesterday OF 3 o'clock, P. M:: A
large number Of influential citizens Of the
county of Henrico were present, who exhib-
tied the liveliest interest in The success OF
the Conservative nominee.
Captain j. B. Young spoke in most
feeling and patriotic strain, impressing on
those present the importance of thorough
organization, and every citizen doing his
whole duty in the coming campaign.
The following committees for the county,
townships, and voting precincts, were ap-
pointed for work:
James W. Lewellen, county superinten-
dent.
Iuckahoe Totcnship: j. N. Hopkins, SUI
perintendent; w: G. Moncuree, assistant.
Short.Pnmp Precinct.-B. M. Leake, John
T. Jones, Charles Cottrell, John A. Henley,
Thomas G. NuckoIs. Ridge Church Pre-.
cinct.-A. B. CottrelI, B. G. Maxwell, John
W. Alley, R. 81. Brock, FL. S. Hamilton. Old
Toulouse Precinct.-J. G.. Beattie, B. W.
Green, Jr., W. c. Newberry, Charles e.
Wortbam, John Blair.
Fairfield Toaonship: M. W. HazleWood,
township superintendent; C. w. 81.
Brauer, assistant superintendent. Bakers
Precinct-Henry Butler, William Dow
den, Thomas Whiteford, Thornton Eacho,
Myer Angle. Chaddick's Precinct A.
Eacho, Thomas j. Carter, L. Fidler, Il. FL.
Kuhn, William Bottoms. Graven's Pre-
cinct-Willam Christian, j. q. Goddin. FL.
II. Kinker, William e. Barker, j. T. Acree,
Henry sVoegler.
Brookland Township: Joseph Bryan,
township superintendent; g. w. Carter,
assistant superintendent Hungary Pre-.
cinct-E Erasmus Hopkins, j. g. Sheppard,
j. e. Broaddus, p. o. Melton, James Jen-
nings, Burnes's Precinct-D. NJ. Hanes,
| John Cushman, r. B. Jones, James Il. Grant,
Jr., M. +. Burton.
yYarina To,onship: R. Fl. Nelson, town.
Iship superintendent; j. s. Atlee, assistant
superintendent. Whitlock Precinct-R. H.
Nelson, John T. Whitock, Liston Gatewood
Robert Smith, George Fisher. Township
Hail - Madison Warriner, John Gathwright
John z. Fussell. DR.. G. Archer, T. j. Var
| borough. Carter's Precinct-C. 81. A. Clay,
James NJ. Gum, J. S. Atlee, Jr., Martin
Longnan, John Throgmorton, Sr.
The following named gentlemen were ap
pointed canyassers for Henrico county
Joseph Bryan, II. a. Atkinson, A. M. Brax
ton, and A. @. Holiday.
Public meetings will be held in each town
ship as follows Varina- Whitlock's Thurs
| day, September Oath; Tuckahoe-Forks o.
Three. Chop road Thursday, October 1st
Fairfeld-NeW Bridge church Thursday
October Sth; Brookland-Young's Pond
Thursday, October 18th.
| Governor Gilbert G.. Walker and q mum
Der of other speakers will address the citi
zens at all of these gatherings Of the peo
| pie of Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

THE MANCHESTER FAIR.-The fair aud fes-
tiyal at the Manchester Methodist church is
open each evening at 7 o'clock. The ladies
haye on hand large supply Of useful as well
as fancy articles. In addition, visitor will
find an abundant supply Of atables-snb;.
stantials Us well a5 fruits. The proceeds of
the fair will be devoted to the Ladies' Par.
sonage Society. .s3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

BAPTIST SUSDAY.ScHooL AssocIATIoN.-The
regular monthly meeting Of the Baptist Sun.
day-school Association was held on Sunday
afternoon at the Venable-Street Baptist
church. The President, Js, B. Winston.
Esq, occupied the chair, Mr., Otway D.
Brown secretary. After the usual introduc'
tory exercises, consisting of singing 10y the
Yenable.Street schooD, under the leadership
of w. Fl. Williams, Esq, and prayer by Dr.
l.. r. Chiles, Of Manchester, the monthly re.
ports of the schools were presented, OF
which the following is an abstract:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

UNLAWFUL GAAINa.--Acting Police jus.
tlce Crew yesterday morning sent on to the
grand jury for indictment George u. Ander-
son, John Williams, MarceIus Rowe, and
Joseph Holt, charged with unlawful gaming
at the house Of Anderson, in Screamersrilie,
on SUNDAY last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

USMAiLABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THz
RIcHaoND PosT- OFFICE SEPTEMBER IA, 1874.--
George L. Bedford, Richmond, Va; Guy
Day, Bath Alum Springs, Va; Rev. Alex.
Eubank, Liberty, Bedford county. Va; Mr.
James Mccarthy, corner M street, Washing-
ton, D. c.; Colonel Mosby, care of Davis q
Co.'s Nurseries, Richmond, Va; Nurte, Rich.
mond postoffice; w. r. Purks, 2I3 west
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md; z. H.
Sbunmap, No. o Seventeenth street, Rich
mopd, Va; one with no address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

SALE OF NEWSPAPERS on SUNDAY.-.The
Chief of Police has not, as reported, issued
orders to suppress the sale OF newspapers
on Sunday, bit has instructed the policesto
forbid the noisy demonstrations heretofore
INDUCED in by news.boys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
pointed TO open the meetings of Que Board

pointed to open the meetings of the Board
with prayer. :5, &; 3sss ...-,f.
Mr. Tanner moved to amend by inserting
minister instead Of membe-. Agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Manly the resolution
was tabled.
BY Mr.. Tanner: a Joint resolution pro.
vidfng for the appointment of q delegation
OF one member from each branch Of the City
Council to represent the city in the Buchan-
en- Convention, to be held on the 17sh, &c. /;
and that the necessary expenses OF the dele.
gates thus appointed be paid By the city from
the contingent fund. Agreed to. s' t.5 55s
On motion Of Mr. Tanner, the president
of the Board was appointed from tbe Board.
By Mr.. Lipscomb: Aresolution of inquiry
as to the cost Of grading Twenty-sixth,
Twenty seventh, and Twenty y-aighth streets
from Mto p. Referred. 5ss !
The usual number Of petitions, &C., were
presented and appropriately referred.
On motion of Mr. Manly, the Board ad.
journed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

NcTIcE-To THE fsRAELtTEs OF THE CITY OF
RIcnMoND.-I have discontinued killing Kosher
beef lar the butchers Of the new and old markets.,
so that now the butchers kIll the beef themselves.
All who feel au interest In The Mosaic law sud our
time. .houored customs should unite aud take action
| at once. ABRAM LAZARUS, shocher. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

CLEARED FOR RIo.-The German brig
/" Orion," Captain Leikens, cleared yesters2
day at the custom. house for Rio Grande,
with -four, shipped by the Gallego Mills
Manufacturing Company. 81 Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

& Police CoUsT, T,MoND4Y--. Justice ~. H0ig
/ tdreso presiding. The following cases Wsrs
disposed OF: ~ ss3s5 S5s
Bob Miller, assaulting Ann e. Brown, &C.
quilted. q &
William Watson (sailor) j 1of the bark Jern-
byrd, for refusing TO do daty, and for mutt.
nous conduct toward Captain Barth, wss
committed for ten days. 81
5. p. Ernest, yagrant, was committed 10
jail for three months in default OF surety.
Thomas Jones, disorderly and resisting the
police In dicharge Of their duty, WAS fnsd
So. (.
Burwell Beazley, . a;Yagrant, was advised
to leave Richmond. 81 s
Abraham Meredith, guilty Of wandering
the streets and sleeping under porches, was
committed.
Giles Tarell was committed for creatfng 8
disturbance in the street. Giles IL knewna rs
the blind fiddler, and bis disturbance cone
sists in giving an open air concert. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

THE LAST FAsr TRIP.-The westward
bonnd express train was behind time ~
reaching Staunton yesterday morning, anu
Consequently the Grass W idowerS train was
delayed thirty minutes in leaving that pace.
!. r. arrived In Richmond at the usual hour,
however 9:a0), having made the trip from
Stanton 10 Richmond In five hours, incIud'
inc ind, q stoppage OF twenty minutes at Gor.
aSansviIIa S for breakfast. Fhis train made 9, ats
last tin lfor this season) to staunioii On sas'
.plday night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

RESIGNED .--Mr. Thomas w. MeCanee has
prepared and sent his resignation as a nlem-
ber of the Board Of Aldermen to President
Meredith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

ENTIRE STOCK OF HATS AT cosT.--P. W Eisr-
GER will sell any hst In his house at prime cost
until Wednesday. 18th instant On that day ali
the stock left win be sold without reserve a. af-
ton. Now is the time 70 buy bargains IN hats.
Some Of his styles are really handsome. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
NJ WANsUTrA BLEACHED COTTON

-. .INSU 4 bLEIiCHEO COI IO~N
81 lG',c yard
DAVuL BLEACHED COTTON at 15c. s yard;
FEuIT-og-THE-LOUM BLEACHED COTTON
atl4:c.a yard;
AUBURN BLEACHED COTTON at l 2Kc. yard;
kNUNU>CUGGlN BLEAChED COTTON at
l2l:c.a yard:
Good ,aIl-wide BLEACHED COTTON at 10c
y.li LEVY BROTHERS.
TNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON at 45c
bound. sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
u THE BEST TOOTH-POWDER.

MEADE & BAKERS
HAPO NINE DENTIFRIC.E,
''.'>' ,i!cacous and elegant preparation known
P''T'!FlaS and Whitening the teeth. Used and
-'1'' '4'Aded by our best dentists. Prepared only
MEADE & BAKER, Pharmacists,
9l9 Main street.
boz. 0'"'' e'"ei"''!' f'iee' oo eeh's q
- aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
g" WHITE, slLVER-GREY, AND

e WHITE, SlLEER-GREI, AND
GREY BLANKETS!
lo-i.ll.l, and 12-4 WHITE BLANKETS, ran
ging III price from 81 TO 80 pair
SlIVEE-GEEY BLANKETS at - and So pair !;
. Heayy GREY BLANKETS at $3.50, 8, 4, and S5
~ pair:
Heavy COMFORTABLE ES at So and So so apiece
ALHANhEA QUILTS at sl.50 and S2 apiece;
WHITE MAEsElLLES QUILTS, very low, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
FLo"EEED FANS at 75c. apiece-a new lot
lG>' received se4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

Ir you SUFFER WITH IMPEKFxcf VISION don't
fall to consult Or. NJ. We'll, oeculist and cptican,
No. 25 north Twelfth street; and don't fail 10 OLE
tain his pebble glasses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

PEMBRoKs WHITE DRESS sBiRTs.-Thls eele.5
brated make OF sbir can be bad either ready.nada
or made 10 order by calling on e. 3. SPEscE q
SON, merch .nt ia!lors- 1900 Main street SPENCE
q SON guarantee perfect d; or no sale. Cal! and
leave your orders They have slIoa large and wsli-
selected stock OF Gentiemen's Furnishing Goods at,
low prices. Remember TO call at ! 800 Main street
for your clothing. shirts, and Furnishing good1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
special NOTICES.

- AsKA CLEANER AND 70
rs ,,r hes, sad cheapest article for cleaning
LlShhH..d everything. Cleans quicker, easier,
sr!'h'nS .,s, "Sapolio," besides cleaning many
and m,'c' 80 One box will do more than hve OF
more "'"n * epss, Our best hoasekeepers say IL
SIX F%.,, tntng known. and canuot TIC without II
nS, 'a' once using. Railroad and steamboat hoeS Ae
sduc It, ,,,..r. Christian 4 Whites, Mesde &
f"' ;;,air's. Robert Harrcld's- L. Wagner :"
Baker :: ImnuyS, grocers, druggists, ana mousse
fu'n'>1.", ,n,s wanted In every city, town, sad
Go'~ "e j. l.. WARlSG,
e2EpN' General Agent for Virginia,
No II Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

60 to PEzrsrs and get some OF those sweet and
Juicy peaches. l:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

-, NEW PRINTS, &C., just opened.
Tr. PRICE co. arc receiving
xyw:FAlI. rEINTS-side.Band, and others;
<r,E Errp!INGS and SCARFS;
p,.rE,0yF>, ECCK GAUSTLETs, &C.;
>ruLE GooD>. such rs
rLANSELS, BLANKETS,
SHEETISGS, CoTToNS,
IRISH LINENS, DAMASKS,
,.,-.r,,g..,a,lc and other CAsSiMsRES, 10 %mc
49,, 49,. ;. called r. X. PRICE i co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

+. .cALrFoRs1A PEARS. .-PigzIsf has q sDlendid lot
of this fruit. ,sess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

u WHITE, RED, YELLOW, and GRAY
FLANNEL>:
WHITE RED, Blue, and GRAY TWILLED
FLANNELS;
SHAKER, DuNET, WEIGH, ANGOLA, and
GACZE FLANNELS;
ELEACHEo and UNBLEACHED CANTON
FLANNEL, every quality;
SOLID COLOR. FL AID, and STRIPED OPERA
FLANN2L. LEVY BROTHERS.
spi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
BARTLETT PEARS. large and juicy. at PizzEsrs
AUCTION SALES THIS Day.

CONCORD anArEs-A tns lot Of this delicaoas
,cutt al PIzzIyrs. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

s:6 RANGE or THEaAoMETEg in the Dlspdtca
.counting.room Monday, Eeplembsr lAth:
y. san. s. s. 81. s. Is fi e .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

P~,@CPOCHET EDGE. u yards in piece,
ai Sc aud 25c. apiece;
DAISY FEILLI>G, l2 yards in piece, at 25c.
worth i0c.:
EVERLASTING TRIMMING at soc. apiece, usu-
aly >oIat 7oc.;
sypwpEop TRIMMING, II yards in piece, at
ilc.:
New KNlCHFRBOCkER RUFFLlNG, 10 yards
ina ,l.,c. from 40c. To 81;
<gCK ECFflNGS and COLLARETTES In great
variety:
r,sli.S COVENTRY RUFFLE, all widths.
LEVY BROTHERS.
puALoX,S WOOD VIOLET EXTRACT at
SIc.H 'our. seq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

PnzrNrhas the largest lot OF pears and srapestn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

The next meeting will be held at aan' MA
chester Methodist church.
PRgsBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIoNs Ile
monthly meeting Of the PEesbyterian sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

IL STRIPED SILKS at IS, s., 90c., and 81
p"r yard;
STEEL-GEAY DRESS SILK at Il .35 per yard;
IVt.UREE->TRIPE FALL-STYLE SILKS at
:i,3J Ter yard;
PLAIN-tpLUR DRESS SILKS at sl.50 per yard
RICH DRESS SILKS at $l.75, ~, and 1925 per
yard:
BLACK SILKS from 81 TO $3.5 o per yard
We have the celebrated BELL0S and TELL
LARD brands.
A :uli line .; TRIMMING SILKS at $1.25 per
yard;
MAE,ALiSE SILKS, all shades, at 81 per yard
LEVY BROTHERS.
a ;:e,h 10, of HAMBURGH EDGINGS aid IN
SETTINGS Al l 81. 4 yard sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

u LADIES LINEN HANDKER-
CHEFS AZ 75c Il, $50, and 81 dozen;
"kATLEMEN'$ HEMMED HASDKERC CHIEFS
M:@.5t 4 dozen;
i-"N!t>' and GENTLEMES'S UNDERWEAR
IN sfca, vary,y, at LEVY BROTHERS.
te4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15
o- SEPTEMBER, 1874.

,,,,rxISG GOODS A SPECIALITY.
,,,,-p1,SG GOODS, BLACK ALfACAS,
~" &C., Just RECEIVED.
Voice 4 co. have opened for carly 1ah
r,rACK CAsHMEEEs;
,.R,,cx CAsnMEEES:
y, ,c, MouAIEs; ERLLlASrlNEs'
.,, ,,p.C.s choice shades; every price
soc. to $50 per yard
,,,cy BcMp,zISE CLOTHS;
r,,rK INrfEATRICE;
p,,rX AUSTRALIAN GRAPE CLOTHS;
~, ,,.,< sa,! CRAZE Wells, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A DRvER.-William
Smith (colored( driver of one Of Ford's
Hotel omnibuses, was accidentally thrown
from bis seat while at the Danrille depot
about halfpsst l O'Clock Yesterday, and was
badly hurt. He was taken to the office Of
DR.. j. B. Coakley and an examination of his
injuries made. One of his lips was found
badly cut, and from his head violently strike
ing the ground there was conclusion of the
brain. He remained ipseusible for several
hours, but last night recovered his senses,
though he remained speechless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

W. HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR
ruL STOCK OF CLOTHS AND CAssl.
yrrES, and eau exhibit the best assortment
g., .rc al.ye line OF goods ever shown in this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-15

day-School Union took place last night I'm
the lecture.roem Of the First Presbyterian
church, Mr. y. %. X. Sleight, in the chair,
and wv. S. Donnap, Jr., secretary.
Reports for August were read yas follows:
is3.z:s 3 = -Arerage Aasaddnee-
Teachers and tS
E.a Q6esrs. Scholars. Cbrs,
First Churh...... 28 l42 el0.25
Grace-Street C'h. 28 a106 12.49
Third Church ..... 2l4 9S bs7e
Second Mission..... 1S 81 90
Manchester. 80. No report ls
There being no subject before the meet
Ing, an hour was spent IN devotional exef.
cises,
Interesting remarks were made by the
president and others.
Question chosen for the next meeting is
Our Sunday-school Difficulties and the
Remedies Z ssss ~ 'Iz1
The meeting was closed with the benedic-
tion by DR.. Preston. =