davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the Goth Of Move mber, S74, at the
residence of Bishop Gibbons, by Rev. Father JAMS
sens, MIR. p. FRANK holland and Miss BEkT1E
kAUGhAAN; both Of this city.
Married. on December 0. l S74. by Father JAMS
sens FRANK 4. CATOGSl, Of Richmond, Va,
to Miss MARY T0LTAIRE, of Chesterfield county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
DEATHS.

Died, yesterday morning at o'clock, W. y.
ANDERSON, son of the late Frederick Anderson,
at his residence, GA Tenth street, IA the twenty
| fourth year Of his age.
| His funeral will take place TO-DAY from st.
James's church at Q O'Clock p. 81. His friends and
those Of his family ae respectfully invited to at
| tend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

The negro reported killed in New Orleans
Sunday night was only wounded, having
been shot by policeman. He vas not o
member of the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

NEW ASSEMBLY HALL.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
January 7th and 9Th,
att Pr NJ
MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS'S
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
in Rossini's celebrated opera
BARBER OF SEVILLE,
Donizett's charming opera
DON PAsQUALE.
The company includes the following artists:
Miss ADELAIDE PHILLlPPE>,
the American Contralto:
Dir. TON KARL, Tenor;
Signor ORLANDINI, Baritone:
- Signor BACRLLI, Buffo Basso !;
Signor LoCATELLI, Basso:
Dir. GEORGE W. COLBY. NJ uscal Director.
Admission. 81 reserved seats. $3.50; gallery,
Soc. Sale Of reserved seats commences Monday,
January 4th, at Henry Y. Wyatt's Music Empo-
rum. go Main street. &. VI. ATKINS,
ia 2-6t Business Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
p- CHRISTMAS BOXES, &c, Fo'

pc3- CHRISTMAS BOXES, &c, FoN
PRESENTS.
T. r. PRICE co.
have on their Christmas table
Gen,Iemen,s HASDKERCHHEFs,i In o''-e
Ladies, HANDkERCHtEfS.i In boxes
Misses, HANDK ERCHiEF,,i In boxes: s.
CoIORED BoRDERED HANDKES cHIEFs'
HEMSTITCHED HANDEERChlHfs;
EECK-TIES and SCAkFS; DIR.
RUFFLES, LINEN COLLARS, ijUFso'
Bons, GLOVES, SOAPS, BRUSHES :,
COMBS, EMBROIDERiES, SC, G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
w INCIDENTALLY PURE

Z nT INCIDENTALLY PURE 49,
W ,,ob-LivsR OIL
OUR OWN lMpoRTa .rlON-ThE ph','
PURRST, AND NOT ACCEPTABLE
TO THE r,TOMAOH.
We have the test nony Of our physteian, ,n,,
prescribe It aud Of patients who have taken more
it Is more aecer able TO the stonAeh any
easily assimilsye I'd than any other oil N.r.
A fresh sw.,p,y us, received direct fsv.I
foundlant MEADE 4 HAkhh,
Importing pharnasis.ss
&C LIZ VIZ "A.' -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS SAVINGS BANK
RICHMOND, January 4th, 1874. :
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
i have declared semi-annual dividend Of four
per cent. free of all taxes), payable on aud after
the 18th instant
WILLIAM A. JENKINS,
Ia std Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
DIVIDENDS.

CITY SAVINGS BANK,( .
RICHMOND, January 5, 1875. .
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
4 this day declared dividend of FOUR ~ PER
CENT. on the capital stock Of the bank payable to
the stockholders tfree Of all iaxation) after the
9TH INSTANT. EDWARD COHEN,
de 6-t1lJa Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
THEATRE,
~ FOR THREE NIGHTS
Commencing
THURSDAY EVENING, January 7th.
SATURDAY MATINEE.

NEW YORK HUMPTY DUIPTY TROUPE,
IN IT'S ENTIRETY.
T.. h. FOX...... Stage Manager.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Great King Of the Pantomimic Art, and
only GEORGE L. Fox. the original Humpty Dump.
ty In person, whose success has never been equaed
In the annals Of American amusement The
throngs of people nightly assembled for the past
number Of a. test by their lavish applause and
hearty Laughter The undlminished popularity of the
AmeriC an Grimaldi.
Surrounded by his own council, with his brother,
the famed PANTHEON, G. K. Fox, he will appear In
his Comic Trick Pantomime OF T. -.
HUMPTY DUMPTY AT HOME,
representing world of fun tricks trials, and tri-
bulations.
A FULL PANTOMIMIC COMPANY, FORTY
FIVE PEOPLE IN ALL.
A GRAND CORPS OF SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
Forty-fve people In all.
EVERYTHING COMPLETE, AS PLAYED IN
NEW YORK.
See bills Of the day for further particulars.
SEATS secured three daye In advance at JOHN
SToS'S, 81 Main street.
w. II. STRICKLAND, Agent
II. 4. PARMELEF,
ja 4-8t Business Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

CLTY SAVINGS :BANK.-The regular
J annual meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF
this hank will be held ut the Planters National
Rank on MONDAY, January II, 1875. at ~ T.
nj. Directors will be chosen for the ensuing year.
do Gid EDWARD COHEN, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

DELICIOUS NOTICE.-DAILi MEET
LII lNGS FOR PRAYER VIII be held durIns .ni DE;
,yset In the lecture. room of the 4RACE-STkEET
PRESBYTERIAN HURCH, corDtr OF Grace ann
Fourth streets, ut 2 O'Clock, FOR ONE HOUR. All
interested In such Il service are invited TO ATTEND
: Preaching on WEDN ESDRY and III TUESDAY
~ S.5t2 G. ri. REAn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

OFFICE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASsO(El
ALTON, oil MAIN STREET. I
RICHMOND, VA January 4, 1879.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THIS
i ASSOCIATION will be held at the office OF the
company 81 Main street. on THUkSDAY I, Janu-
airy TN at TX p NJ, for the election Of officers TO:
the ensuing year.
1, 5-3t* Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
POSITIVELY TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
JANUARY 5 AND &, 1875.
Farewell appearance Of the undisputed and regal
queen OF
ENGLISH TRAGEDY,
the word-renowned
JANAUSCHEK,
supported by her new and NEST brilliant
NEW YORK STAR COMPANY.
TUESDAY, January 5Ih. CHESNEY VOID,
fBleak House,
WEDNESDAY, Januar, 6th-last night
MARY STUART.
POPULAR PRICES.
Adm ssion to Orchestra Chairs and Dress Circle,
S1-reserved seats only 25 cents extra: ParQuet.
rs cents; Family Circle, SO cents; Gallery, rs
cents.
The sale of reserved scsts will commence on
THURSDAY MORNING. December 31st, 1t c. F.
Johnstons mllsic.store, 91S Main street.
de 2S-9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

II K.K.-The active and contributing
II. members Of the CONSERVATIVE KAN
pAIGN kLUB are requested to assemhls 81 LneiI
c,mh-r0oms No. S23 Main street., THIS OAK
Wednesday, at O'Clock p. II. sharp, for Inc pur-
nose of paving re last tribute OF respect 10 our de-
ceased brother WILLIAM THOMAS ANDERSON
in e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

regular annual meeting
IN OF the Trustees of The Virginia Department
of the Life ssocIation o, Amer;ca WIN be nelo AZ
its office, 0l5 Main street. at Z. NJ. ESDa
anuary 18th instant, for the purpose o. eiec'ins
directors for the current year.
10 .DO b.. III =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06
M,IEtrTsNas;...

OFFICE OF THE OLD DoMINIONl
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
TIVE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l STOCKHOLDERS of the old p0hiiNiOiN
INSURANCE COMPANY VIII be heia ~ sntia
street, at O'Clock f. N. of the l2th OF January
ts E...-1 II lid Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

NOTICE.-The regular annual meeting OF
~ the stockholders of the UNION BANK OF
RICHMOND will be held in the rooms over the
of January, 1875, ut IL A. NJ for the election of
directors for the ensuing year.
de 3l-td JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS SAVINGS BANK,
RICHMOND, January 2, 1873. !
VHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders Of this bank will be held at their
oficaon FRIDAY the 5h instautat O'Clock I. NJ.
IL 4-td WM A. JENKINS, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

M. ID M, advertise our whole stock upon these
we w -, - LII seIf HE apove amount Of goods as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-06

OFFICE NEW MECHANIcSvILLE TURNPIKE Cog
RICHMOND, December %, lS74.
THE ANNUAL MEErIN OF THE
i STOCKHOLDERS of this company Will be
held at the rooms of the Chapber OF Commerce,
l1O4 Main street. Richmond, Va. at IL O'Clock NJ,
on WEDNESDAY,, January 6, 1876.
- cLilpcE X rRr rtTFIFIn.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-08-21

Moody had refused absolutely to receive
anything from the committees who had
invited him to different cities. Sometimes
persons sent him small sums privately.
They were generally those who had been
benefited by his meetings, and who desired
thus to express their gratitude. Such gifts
he felt at liberty to receive. Then he had
made little collection of the hymns sung
at their meetings, on which he had a copy
right, and this he received for a time, but
after few months, just when the sale had
increased so that it amounted to something,
he began to feel uneasy about it, lest it
might seem as if he were turning the pub
lie excitement to his own personal advant-
age" So he declined to use it any more,
and turned it all over to Mr. Matheson of
the Central Committee, to be devoted to
some religious purpose. The amount thus
received by Mr.. Matheson is stated to be
r5 nm
The Cecil Whig., 1875-08-21

An interesting paper on the subject OF
precious stones appears in a recent number
Of the st.. Petersburg Gazette. NJ. ellison,
the author, has just completed a journey
round the world, undertaken for the ex-
press purpose of making enquiries into
this branch of trade. From his researches
it appears that, owing principally to the
plentiful supply from the South Africa
fields, diamonds are at a lower price than
they have been ten years past. Pearls and
emeralns, on the other hand, are at a pre-
MUM. AT New York an opal about the
size of moderately-s olive would
fetch, at the present time, about 200 rou-
bles, a sapphire of the same size would be
worth 1900 roubles, an emerald 10000, a
diamond $4,000, and ruby $4,000. In
Europe these prices would vary somewhat,
opals and sapphires fetching more and
emeralds less. Pearls are now brought
from Central America, California, and the
Persian Gulf, but none of them rival
those of the East Indies. The diamonds
annually imported from South Africa into
America are worth about seven million
roubles, and the importation into Europe
averages about the same. Many of them
are of good size, and nearly all without
exception of a.yellowish tinge, the conse-
quence being that diamonds of similar
colour have actually gone down IS per cent
in the market. Diamonds, indeed, would
have fallen lower in value had it not been
that the realization of enormous fortunes
in America through petroleum and military
contracts created an excessive demand. A
similar depreciation in the price of dia-
monds was occasioned at the time of the
discovery of the Brazilian diamond mines,
Golconda having previously supplied the
market. But the stones soon regained
their original value, and it may be conf
IDENTITY expected that the effect of the
African diggings will be also merely tenn
pOrary,
The Cecil Whig., 1875-08-21

AS to the classic and the scientific
quarrel, The Philadelphia Telegraph speaks
thus: "Any kind of study is good mental
discipline if it is pursued with thorough
ness, and what most of our colleges need
is not Greek and Latin, but we'll qualified
teachers who know what thoroughness is,
and who are willing and able to insist on
having it. The great object of any educa-
tional system is to fit young men and young
women for the work they will have to do in
the world, and it is the business of educa-
tors to fill their minds with knowledge that
will be of some use to them after they leave
college, and to train them in habits of exact
thought and thoro ugh methods of doing
whatever they at tempt to do. For practi-
cal purposes mathematics science, and the
modern languages are beyond all compari-
sion of more value than Greek or Latin,
while, if properly taught, they are superior
to the dead languages for disciplinary pur-
poses."
The Cecil Whig., 1875-08-21

THE EFFECTIVE POWER OF ANCIENT
WEAPoNs.--A curious and interesting series
Of experiments recently took place in
France, under the auspices of the Directors
of the Museum of st. Germain, which
consisted in tests upon ancient war engines
constructed after the basreliefs found on
Trajan's column.
An onager-varicty of catapult-threw
stone balls to distance of $40 feet. Bolts
from another kind of catapult travelled
800 feet in six seconds of time, showing a
velocity of projection of 100 feet per Sec
ond. The range and adjustment of the
engines were readily calculated, and accur-
;te shots were made at distance of 4S0
feet. 1t would seem therefore that ancient
Roman artillery included weapons of by
no means contemplate effect, particularly
since the muskcts of seventy years ago
failed to carry with accuracy over a dis
tance equal to but little more than half
that last mentioned.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-08-21

One Column, $500 per inch for year. Three changes
allowed 10 yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig., 1875-08-21
LYME AND ITS DEACON.

\ PURITAN COURTsHIP- OR, THE TRUE
STORY OF REYNALD MARVIN AND BETTY
LEE
The Cecil Whig., 1875-08-21
PRECIOUS STONES.

This epitaph may bo seen on a grave
stone in burying ground in Old Lyme.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-08-21


The sermon from which the above SEN
tences are taken, in Mr.. Moody's own
words, was divided in two. 1t is very long,
and abounds in anecdotes and illustrations.
One of Mr.. Sankey's favorite songs is
"IIold the Fort" 1t met with great favor
everywhere, and frequently brought tears
to the eyes of strong men. The following
verse is a fair specimen of the words, and
gives an idea also of the character of others
of Mr.. Sankey's songs:
Ho. my comrades, see the signal
Waving in the sky,
Re-enforcements now appearing,
Victory is nigh!
" Hold the fort, for am coming,''
Jesus signals still;
Wave the answer back to heaven,
/" BY thy grace we will"
1t has been charged by those opposed to
Mr.. Moody's mission that he was engaged
in money making scheme. The Rev. Dr..
Field of The Evangelist, who is now in Eu-
rope, writes that he took pains to investi-
gate this accusation, and found that "Mr.
The Cecil Whig., 1875-08-21
A SERMON BY MIR. MOODY.


While the method of Mr.. Moody and
MIR. Sankey has been subject of criticism,
the opinion of the general public where
they have laborcd has been mainly of
favorable character. They have had the
hearty cooperation of ministers and lay
men of all denominations, and the press,
both religious and secular, has in the main
commended them and acknowledged that
they have done much good. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury is among those who
have testified their sense of the Importance
and extent of the work Of the revivalsts
The public prints have devoted much of
their space to the question-What is the
secret of their great success? Some have
ascribed it to Mr. Sankey's singing, others
to Mr.. Moody's plain, practical, and scrip
tural sermons. The following abridgment
of his celebrated discourse on "The Blood'
will show some of the characteristics of
his preaching:
"Unto Adam also and to his wife did
the Lord God mako coats of skins and
clothed them" In this verse we get the
first glimpse Of blood. Certainly the Lord
could not have clothed Adam and Eve with
the skins of beasts unless He had shed
blood. There we have the innocent suffer-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
#r [For The Dispatch.
Misunderstanding College.

Several sborlive attempts having been
made to collect funds for this venerable seGa.
mary Of learning, it will no doubt be graft.
fyipy to many OF the readers of the Dispatch,
and TO all the friends Of educational enter.
prize in Seutbsde Virginia, to hear Of any
successful beginning in the effort TO advance
the interests Of this institution. The trus.
tees of the college we're fortunate in sccur-
ing the services of Rev. j. n. P. Atkinson,
D. D., in the work OF soliciting contributions.
Their choice was wise one first, because
in clecting the president they eviGced their
own Judgment as 10 the felt want Of the col.
lege, that money just low is more needed
than presiding officer, and their action is at
the same time expressive OF their earnest
ness in forwarding This grand but shame.
fully neglected enterprise; second, this cleo.
ton was wise because Of the character Of
the agent as to bis uitableness to the work.
or this will not speak, but merely remind
the reader Of bis past success in similar work,
and of his widely.known reputation for
courteous manners, always winning and
never offending.
The writer desires to say only word
about the success of this cause as exhibited
in the region of Halifax south Of Dan.
The congregations of Spring Hill and Nj.
Carmel we're honored last week by being
selected the first from whom contributions
would be solicited. They responded quite
molly to the appeal considering their mum.
bers and wealth. In few days one thousand
eight hundred and ten dollars were contri.
buted. The work was done quietly.
Black Walnut, December 8, 1875. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
!. By Frank %. Hill, !
Anedoneer and Renl Estate Agent,
HOS Main Street. 1l.rfs

EXECUTORS SALE OF YALUABLg
~ DWsLLlHG.H AND VACANT Tors
a TTACHEt,, CONNER BROAD AND yTWES'
TTETH sTkr ETS;-By Virtue of o decree nro-
nounced by the LhancerY Court of The civ Of
Richmond on tite Goth November, 1875. In the
suit OF johnson ct ais. ~. Ggeaner's executor
Will sell al public auction. on the premisess m
SATURDAY. December 10. 1875. at 4 O'Clock p p
d.. the very 6esiranfe BhICk UWk LING IL.
Gated as above descI lied, long The residence Of vii
Ham GFeaner. decreased; :. also, immediately after
the above, three very valuable LO rs for but ding
purposes on Broad street Dining the house ON the
west and several other desirable LOTS fronting on
Twentieth street. r&-E ~
The DWELLING Is 60 centrally located and wei,
known thas more miunie, description Is deemed
unnecessary. The outbu ldlpas are complete, and
there Is every convenience for comfort. plat of
the property In the HANDS OF the zuctoneer Will be
exhibited to parties desiring to purchase.
TERMS: Ure fourth cash; balance in one, two
and three years with six per cent interest added,
the TILE to te retained uui 81! The purchase money
Is paid. - $50 JOHN ESDEkS,
Executor Of William Grear ers estate.
I Sale conducted bg FRANK u. HILL. Aucuoneer.
.Hss 81 b. . IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
= -r-szysHs : -. aSsssiss, ,5,-ss
CHURCH ITEMS.

The Methodists claim that they have, Ia.
their Sunday schools In Salt Lake City eight
hundred Mormon children. a'if'. SIS.
The First Presbyterian church Of st. Louis
has extended q calito Rev, DIR. Cause, one
OF the ATTEST Dutch Reformed presehers of
New York, and be bag epted the cali, ~ \
Aiawyer named Penn, at Jefferson, Texas,
has gone forth like Moody to preach the
Gospel. aud at Tyler eighty were converted,
and at BrsRn ono hundred protested faith.
Rev. Stephen n. Tying, D. D., rector ef ST.
Georges Episcopal. church New York c;fv
hsa been 10 actiye service Of the ministry
4fty.sjx years. u 8 '',. - -
At Q recent weekly meeting The Ran,,st
ministers OF Chicago discussed the aaestia,,
OF the Bible 10 the public schools. and saysf
four reasons Why II should be retained. VIZ
Because Of universal precedent; because Of
us connection With the traditions OF ma re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
:, ,.., y. !. A. .......ass 80 ~.

- g
Z Port on RICHMOED, DEoEMBEa II 1870.
y3sls,ff ARRIVED SATURDAY. .S
steamer Wyxnoke, Couch, New ofkt mefcaaihfe
disc and passengers, G4 w. Alien % to'
AZ s s e BAILED SATURDAY. - u.
Steamer westoyer, Skinner. baiumo ,, ns,o''""
Steamer .,otn Sylvester, Clifford, Sorfoik, "e i
.hansiiae and rassrrppra. b. X. Tatup. aRepI. o.,
! hnhooOpr Tan p.co Banhch, RIO ,6fanue w que
mao barreIs flour, Baxal, Lrensnnw y 20. ~,
Schooner A. F. ANTS, Achron' bos'on' so Ss''
Curtis @ Parker. c.,,o.,nn Texas,
sehoSaer George II. Meekins, Meekins, aships
ton. grspitc Gufrie & Co ,.o,,x-,s 1,h,Ia,
schooner Mary aud Frances Die nnfeVS1 n
idaInI,ss rranite Curtis q Parker n.,.,, o,-o
Schoo,,sr ). 81. Gallagher, kaRsess PPasrars' -
.cfo Cabin Point creek, lumber, Curtis q hAA
~. ARRIVED SUNDAY. n tf{ -fs
steamer Shirley, Travers, Balnmore, Mefcoa sAut
dee and passcpgers, L. B. Tatum' aBeh.
a7lIf ~ SAILED SUNDAY.
steamer Wyanoke, Couch, New SIk' lhe l1A
disc aud passengers. G. w. Allen q TO-,
- ..,s5- IL CLEARED FOR THIs FORT. - -
u From New York December B. schooner 'acoo -
From WOODS Hole Eecembtr 9, schooner 1At fank
G. bow, Gage. . s.
Schooner Samuel Warren, Vent from PETERSBURG
at Raj, irnore December 10, =.
O. schooner.Pearl Phillips, from Prcvincetown for
Virgins, at New York December b. Ess' si5,
.s 7g.-i Bv4 telegraph. sa.,&f7 ~
Exw YORK. December ll.-Passed out: Schoop-
pr Tampico from Richmond for Rio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13

puble; because is lssls VI VIZ
common law OF the land, aud the biole isz
che textbook Of Christianity; ana iasuy,
because Christianity is so inwronsnt s'n.o
the texture of education by the very nature
OF the process that IL cannot be safety 'eiilnl'
mated.
sDr. scberesehe wsky hiss again decided not
to sccept the bishopfic OF China, 70 "hlcn
he was elected by the Protestant Episcopal
House OF Bishops.
.sThe New York state Christian Assocta-
ton" organized to oppose secret socletles,
will bold two days meeting at hocneStsI,
beginning December IL. @
Two years ago Rev. Mi. Pennlusn left the
e piscepal for The Roman Catholic Churcn,
He has new returned to tne Eplscopal
Church In the diocese of Northern; NeWi
Jersey. !,
The. Moods aud Sankey committee In
New York sre not only providing cnoir
for the Hipprodrome, but are also preparing
"a Blblesreadipg class Of orc thousand per-
sons for Mr.. Moody g afternoon meetings. p
5 AT CarrolItop, no., discussion, lasting
seyeraI DAYS. has been held respecting The
nroner mode Of baptism. The debaters were
Dr.. A. ?, Graves, Baptist, and DR.. Ditz'er,
Methods. Both are able and skiliui speak.
ers. having engaged in many such contests s3ien.
before. Full reports are made Of the discus
sion. which show that an unusual inlefest
was fels Ia is. Both men made ex!raoroinary
preparations. but it is stated that VI. DUE, sr
astonished and dismayed bis opponent Dy
the use of the Ssriac and Arabic languages
in his argument. .f
In the Protestant Episcopal Almanac lol!
1919 are reported the following statistics 80 o.
that Church for the past year: Bishops, 81 !;
bishops elec,, 8; other clergy, ~; NUN ae
Der Of clergy deceased; a; Daptlsms;, 49,.
o53; cop6rmatiors, % 0S5; compu9 1e neo.,
26l,0O3; marriages, $3.50; burlais, s'Sos'
candida1es for orders, 2sS; ordinations,
deacons 10, priests 122; Sunday. scnooi
teachers, %, AS; scholars, 235,94S contriou-
tions, 1888. 305 81.
Ne sark has been selected BY Bishop oden-
heimer as the episcopal residence for bis do
cese-that OF Northern New jersey
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-13
d INSURANCE COMPANIES

II yp ssdE snrsn E .Y'oIa NJ rss-
RICHMOND. Va. fepraseating the sSli.fH fei t.sa
NORTH BRITISH AND lMERGA MILE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY, of london and Ediu;,
burgh ,Engaand- sic poo. coo gold:
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cincis
natl. Ohio assets ever %. 600 600 3.
iHY.of New YossSS-sase oyer A6G9 ,G10.EiE 4
. LYHCHRURGyI INSURANCE AND BAAKlNe
CoAPANYs Of Lynchburgs Va assets 'ofsi
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, q
Rrooklyns n. x--assets ovar sS Qe. 900:
iyn.N. Y.-aasatsov 90. 00gs.g 81 81
fpRTsMOuTH INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Portsmouth. Vs.--aseets over % %, 600. III
SEQ. losses equstabty adjusted and pah1
NJ thtS agency. ApplicaHGnB aclI4teds and tlMes
dase estaatioa Esysn thsrsea 90 az .