davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17
&ein edmers! Seine @efabr! aetm

Die "Colton Dental Association LIT INNER ers
fol9reit, 3dbne obne Shl1er,eu aus5usieben. Die
9roBteu 3ipeHr fonuen Tdt oou oieier Gbutiad3e In
os, 3immern Er. 81. @efts sssap petteitroS Se. h6ers
3euoeu. (SQu o7 & 9Htee0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17

Grft mad erlauauna bes Bateuis ptroen @ebab=
ren beredbnet. o. q & %. e. Spparo,
Kr. 18, Seconofra Be. Der Bot ge9eniber.
(6ebr2, 120itej 3weiSsSIreau in gBaibn9ton, Dc.
ar. Senrt Yerabeau, Or eminente Giariif, Srz
- santft uno So Ipouiit, f,uber bon bier. beabfid.
tigt en- fur G q n ipiel, sc ians Ino
Sarm onie in 4nabe's V ertauislota
5u anqeuiciieneu Breiien Su erridten, ioDie audb
Briua= t1nterrit i'm SAME Der Sdter 5u ertbeileu.
9a er elm 0eo5iner Ut. 70 fehen Dem Yroisfior i'm
8erbdltuifie sum bloBen Nuitter 9roBere Yortbeile
bel'm 4usbiIoen Der Stfmme 5u @ebote. ytabere
austunft in gB. & II be- s sSerfauisf lien.
(Sebr,4 . U(tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17

Srennsrei unteriuden tperbe. 8inebam m6ge
Tim einen Blab behimmeu, ipp er porber mt
oemielben suiammentreHen f6une. = gtod)
me9rere iolfler Sriefe murfen perleieu, aus
oenen beruorgebt, oaB 6oge barnah unaelte,
beitod)en su meroen. Sn einem Der Sriefe
miro Sin9bam eriud)t, ulle friiberen Sriefe
su perbrennen, uno ange5elgt, oaB er fiiuftig
ietne Sriefe NIT SirleD" unterSei6nen meroe.
Sine an5abI iOld,er Sriefe tpnrbe nod per-
!eien.
Baibinaton, 3. g., 16. Sebr. -
Sberit @oot, elmer Der NnwGlte 8abcod's,
erflGrte beute. baB mad ibm ans ct. 9ou,S
3uge9an9enen 9epeidleu bic 0ffentli6e gtei,
ming ben Bro;sB Der 9fegierung fir eineu
6ebFd5lag balte, nno bab Die 3eu9enausiageu
:nr ueberfiibrnng Sabcod's ni6t geniigten.
Sberit Goof iebte ben BrdiOenten;tm ,gSei,
Sen 6anie" bon bent mSnbalte Der 9epeidsn in
&pf1rrt1ff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17

9r. 8. s. Woore's Aprtbefe, 0orSreit gde
Der Bart nno serin9toutroBe. tit nob ytr 1871,
9ertngto tonz, &hiireu Deftlit Don BarfittaBe,
oerest moroeu. 9toorr'6 Bouquet=@olosne eine
Spe3ialitdt. (Sebri6,1 1Dity)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17
Sobu u. 6orrejt's

Srisi g8a d bo er@3beer
furirt Suitcn grtdltuns, b6en Sals, Seiiertett um
itneler, als ir9eno Elm aIberes 6etaRntes Seimtte
Wan ueriude ibn! Ereis 80 Geuts. gu bobeu In
alien Npotleten. (Sebr, ,2glteg)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17

8aloeit n, 16. Sebr. - Die y9ablbe.
rt6tc treffen MIR iebr lan9iam ein. Die Be
rldlte aus be.n Sunereu Sei9en, oaB Cote
(Oeu1.) gum 9ouberneur uuo t6ubbaro gum
Stce~ 8ouuerneur erwablt poroeu lit. 9a8
oemo fratiife Sidet bat penigitenS $4,000
Sttmneu Dtehrheit erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17
germtfd5te 9epei@en aus 1e.u,

HemzDorf, 16. Sebruar. - Sob er,
6ffnete 3u 1139.
= Ser Dampfer rSomeriet" traf BON gri'
1tol Elm.
: Der0ampfer v@orbon@aiile" ausGbiua
traf seitern bier eiu.
Der 5ippoorom Der guanseliiten Woobp
uub Sanfep mar heute beiu4ter, als Gags
suosr. Gtpa so Wdnner uuo 5raueu perans
laBten gtooop, fir ibre Sefehrung gu beteu.
= Der uuteri6abmeiiter sablte beute fir
Suterehen $50, 900 uno fir ein9esogene Sb.
ligationen 81, 1,075 900 aus.
= Die 3oa ginnabmen betrusen beutt
S396. GOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17
WermrtI1eIIltlta slttes Nllfd1ers.
Ser 0teuft0oSs Sfltrt,t

. Z I ca q 0, SI., I6. Sebr. = Sen S0D0,
Der 6dlider, iuurSe beute ROrsen ;u 10 Sab
rem 9efdngniS uerurtheilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17

8oito 16. 6ebr. - Der Sturm mar
an Der gansen Suite eutlaug iebr beitig.
Sts jebt werren pentg S9ifsunfdue be-
rlhtet.
gSorceiter. 0tafi,, 16. 6ebr. - Sin
furd)tbarer SdloBeniturm rpiitbete bter. Die
SeleQrQnheu murbeu Oen1olirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17
Got1corSfaeSheater.

Dentet+
Su Der o@OucorOia" miro morgeu abeno
Die famoie Yofie: o9ie Maihuntnbausr"
iiber Die 8retter gebeH. Die YOfe 1T aus
elmer bunten Rcibe tOmiihcr Scenen GUAM.
menseiett uno bat, aIs Te bier i'm norigeu
8inter Sur &uiiiibrung fam, ull9emeinen
NutlQua QefuuSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-17


Siel @emi6t lei barauf gelegt porben, baB
Sabcod inter oem ytameu UtaJ. 9rimes nit
McDonalD correspondent babe. 9lu6 0ieies
laiie ltd) CUR @eniige erflGren. Sabcof lei
Elm mariner Sreune Don SEC 0onalo 9emeieu,
berielbe lei a5er idon oamals beldIlotgt NOR
ben, Wtt9lieo bes r5tiHgeS" gu 'etH. Sabs
cod babe itd] geld)eut, NIT Dem Manne unter
leinem Jtamen su correponoiren, neil 0leles
ben Seroad)t bdtte erseugeu t0nuelI, oaB er eln
DiitI9ulbiger Jet.
Sc peroe ferner bemielen tperhen, OaB
6o9e Elm Mitglier oes .8inge8" gemeieu iei.
= Sen. @i1tams idlloB nit elmer brtlanteu
Beroratlon, in melder er @ere6tigfelt BON
ben 9eihmorenen uerlan9te unb ni9t @naoe,
uno er nabe bic teite 3uperIidt, baB iein
Silent ebrenUou freigelprofen merbe.
Sen. ". u. SumpbrepS Dam Sngenieurz
Corps nurbe Johann ais @utlaltungSaeuae
uernommen. Sennt Sabcod lelt 1862.
Stellt Tim bas bette @barufterSeugni6 aus.
- Dapib gS. Wabon, Elm S9abamtsbeamz
ter, mad]te dbulife agen.-6eruer tpur.
ben nod s. y. Barrett pon Walbinqton,
| Sen. 81. g. SaufS unO u. y. Sutton perz
npnlnlen.
2eeterer ersdblte bic llmitdnoe, inter beuen
miSerrufen muroe.
SuttDn Iagte i'm 6reusoerbGre aus, oaB er
| auh YabcoG fab, nd6reno er in lSaibinqton
mar. uuI5en SeLebl riidadn9ig gu MAIDEN.
| Oerlelos 9abe NldtS oapon 9ela9t, ooB Elm
Druid aui ben Brdiioenten ausseiibt peroe.
Gr lei oanlals ntf)t belonberS intim NIT Bab.
cod befannt gepeien.
6r. Sitos, &aiiirer bes ,Siftb 4penues
5otels" in Stem 9orf laste aus, oaB Sabcod
pom %. bis gum 81. Sft. 1873 in jeneur so.
tel Iogtrt babe.
Gte SertbeiOiger lesten Johann cine an
Sabl Vrtefe Dor, pelfe Gngebltd bon BEN
SteueramtszI9euten an Die @ebriiper Sing
ham gertd)tet tparen, Inn su seigen, rpie 9ogI
berleitet puroe, in bic Oiente bes ,RingeS'
81 freten. Die Sertbeibisung iaste, So9c ie
berett5 mehrere Ofonate Dor Der i3elt, pelh
ote Gntlage ansebe, corrumpirt woroen, mas
lie bnrd bic Briefe nadmeiien f0nue.
Der 0iitriftsanmalt erbob Ginipra6e, in
Dem fetn Selpeis Oorhanoen iet, baB Sing
bam bieie Sriefe iemalS erbalten, ODER pal
bisielbeR iiberbaupt abgeid)dt poroen ieien
Oieielben ielen alleroiugS Don Snge gei1rte
ben, aocr Oleies 9euiige uidlt, su Seigen, NO
ber oleIelben fdmen ooer mobin iie seid)td
norOen lete1.
Der 8idlter iagte: uBenn mir bel Sbrel
Sriefen unO Depeid)sg bieielbe 0tegel alee
psnoet bGtten, mo- ipiirSenSie seblieben Iein?
(9cldhter.)
Swei Bcit9ebiilfeu wurben Johann aufge
rafen, peld9e ole Stenpel auf bieier 8rtei
tbentlfialrten. Oleie adt Sriefe wurben 10
bann 5u9elafien.
Sn einsm oteier 8riefe idretbt 5ose Unite
benz IL. Stunt 1874 on Singbam, baB er BEN
naf5t mad @oansnille fommen uno oeiIe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

MORE HELP FOR THE SAVANNAH SUFFER
ERs AsKED.-The secretary OF the National
Association Of Fire Engineers having re-
ceived an appeal from the Metropolitan Be-
nevolent Association, of Savannah, Ga,
asking for contributions Of money, provl-
sions, and clothing for the afflicted Of that
CITY, has addressed communication to Cap
tain George A. Ainslie, chief engineer OF
the Richmond Fire Department, asking
prompt aid. Captain Ainslie will no doubt
receive handsome sum for the yellow-fe-
yer sufferers from our own worthy fremen
in Richmond. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

A NEW PAPER.-At the instance Of nu-
merous railroad and steamboat companies
Messrs. A. W. CARRIER & Co. will publish in
a few days the first issue Of new weekly
paper, The Official Railroad Guide. 1t will
contain the official intelligent schedule OF
arrivals and departures Of trains and steam
ers on all railroad and steamship lines pass
ing through or centring in Richmond (and
branch lines), together with correct table
of distances and rates Of travel to all points
North, South, East, and West, and Europe
uia ali lines. The latest orders as to change
Of schedule, rates, &C., will be carefully
noted and promptly published.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

r.. FATAL ACCIDENT To A YoUTH.-Rhodes
Cr, CCnlsr, son Of DR.. Carter, who lives on the
tnoulletown tsa road, while gathering ehestnuts
rom tree near the new reservoir yester-
Jay afternoon about / O'Clock, fell and broke
q, sa arm. Though in great pain, he was able
W walk home, when the broken bones were
9e., and 1t was thought be was doing well.
.n .ia'ef IN the day he became very I'LL, and
SDoul !. :. o'clock died, from internalinjuries,
,eas ~ Is thought. Young Carter was about six
'een years Of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

Mr.. EzEEIEL MYERS on TRIAL AGAIN.
MF. L. Myers, late OF the firm OF n. d E.
Myers, distillers, Of Petersburg, charged
with perpetrating frauds upon the Govern
ment in some mysterious way, was put
upon trial in the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday. Upon the former trial. which
took place several months ago, the jury were
unable to agree. The testimony OF MIR.
george 5. Richards, collector OF Petersburg,
VINO seized the distillery, occupied the at.
lention OF the court yesterday, and was not
entirely concluded when the court ad-
!ourned till this morning. The prisoner is
defended by Captain John Lyon and Mr..
John S. Wise. The Government is repre-
sehted by the district attorney, L. L. Lewis,
tsq.,. and his assistant, Mr.. Hoxsey. The
'flal IN all probability will be going on for
several days. A number Of witnesses from
New York are present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

DEATH OF RETIRED NEW YORK MER-
CHANT AT FoRD's HoTEL.-Mr. C. Reming-
ton, retired silk-importing merchant of
New York, died at Ford's Hotel yesterday
evening. Being in bad health, it was his
habit to come here to spend good portion
Of the fall and winter months, and he thus
became acquainted with many OF our peo-
Pile, to whom he endeared himself by his
pleasant disposition and great benevolence.
He was about sixty-fve years of age, and,
it is stated, leaves large fortune. His body
will be removed to New York to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

DEATH OF 4 VIRGINIA DOCTOR IN SAvAN-
NAu.-Dr. Thomas Smith, native OF Flr-
gini:i, and brother OF Mr.. A. Austin
smith, attorney at law, OF this city, died on
sunday at savannah Of yellow-fever. De-
ceased was in Europe completing his stu
dies when the late war broke out, but feel
!ng il his duty to cast his fortunes with Nlr-
giDia, left there and returned home on
blockade steamer. He served in the Con-
f"dcratc army as surgeon, and at the con-
clUson Of the war settled in Savannah,
where he married, and in the course OF a
few years secured large and lucrative
practice. lie devoted himself heart and
soul to the care of the sufferers by yellow
fever, and for weeks previous to his illness
paid as many as seventy or eighty visits In
lwenty-four hours. About week ago,
writing TO his brother here, he stated that his
health and strength were unimpaired; that
he never felt better in his life, and reioiced
that he was able to discharge his duty to his
numerous patients. The first intelligence
q his being stricken down by the pestl'
sncc was received here Saturday, and 1t Is
presumed therefore that his sickness was OF
short duration.
Gentlemen here who served IN the army
with DR.. Smith say he was noble-hearted
and highly gifted man. His death will be
Lamented by wide circle Of friends in pH-
gln!a and Georgia. lie was thirty eight
Years Of age. His wife died seven or eight
years ago, and he leaves but one child-an
interesting daughter-who is at this time i'll
from the fever, though it is hoped her con-
d!tlon is not very dangerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

YUENGLING's BREWERY GUARD.-Mr.
George W. Robinson, superintendent Of
the James River Steam Brewery, returned
to the city on Sunday from New York,
where he has been to represent the Rich
mond branch OF Mr.. David G. Yucngling's
brewing business in the first annual parade
and picnic of Yuengling's Harlem, Manhat-
tanyille and Richmond Brewery Guard.
The occasion was one OF unusual
interest, and showed the extent OF
the business conducted by the owner
Of the James River Brewery. There
was a very long procession, with
Leonard Michel, lately OF Richmond, as
captain of the Guard and chief marshal.
having as one among his many other aids
Lieutenant Otto Marxhausen, son OF John
Marxhausen, ESQ.,, Of this city. The pro-
cession was headed by squad Of twelve
mounted policemen, followed by two four
horse barouches, the first containing Mr..
Yuengling and his partners, the second
containing Mr.. Robinson and the Richmond
delegation, Then came band OF music
and twelve carriages, containing the promi-
nent dealers with Mr.. Yuengllng'
Then followed thirty-eight four-horse
beer-wagons, containing over one hundred
and fifty employees OF Mr.. YuenSllng's dn-
ferent breweries. A prominent feature IN
the procession was tremendous beer casE,
upon one end OF which was painted flne
picture OF Gambinus. The wagons were
ali handsomely decorated with eyergreens
and flags. The line OF march was taken
through the city uiG the different avenues,
| broadway, and the Bowery, and ended at
Harlem River Park. Here there was q
prand picnic and shooting match. Captain
Michel. OF Richmond, won the nrsg prlze,
a handsome silver service set, and Lleutenant
Marx xhalsen also won tlrst-ciass Prize.
Besides many prizes in silyerware, there
were many issued in greenbacks 70 tne
amount of over $1,000. The affair was q
very brilliant one, and Richmond TOOK q
prominent part therein. Mr. Yuengling,
who is proprietor of our James River
Brewery. is one of the largest brewers 10
the country, and deserves the following
compliment from one OF the prominent New
York dailies:
MIR. Yuengling Is a practical brewer, nav
ing been engaged for many years In the
brewing business at Pottsyille, where ne
made for himself q most excellent reputa-
ton not only us q brewer, but as ssrlctiy
upright, honest, enterprising go-ahead pusi-
ness.man, which reputation ne brought 10
New York with him, and has not only sus,
tanned his Well-earned laurels, but mas aaded
materially to his reputation. ,gssa !.
His brewery here is one Of the prominent
institutions Of Richmond, and deserves en-.
couragement and success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

roie hearts for Our common liberties; for
a government deriving It's just st,poWers from
the consent of the governed; for equal right
and impartial justice to oil States and men; !;
and she Graves of allthat for the support
of these principles, nwithra firm reliance
on divine Providence, wermutually pledge
to each other our lives, our fortunes, and
Our sacred honor" "a efitlai, as
;s3. i have the: honor to be, SIR, axaa
Il t1jts. - Yours respectfully,
Xsaits5r! JAMES L.. KEMPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

HEROIC CoSDUcT.-Yesterda about noon
horse attached to light vehicle took
ilght on Main street near Tenth and
dashed off at rapid speed, causing consid-
efable excitement. The buggy collided
several times, but the animal kept on. When
nearing the post-office Mr. Charles Phillips
ran out into the street and clung to the
horse's neck. At that moment two Or three
nules were crossing to the opposite side OF
Tue street, and but for the timely interfer-
thce Of Mr. Phillips would probably have
killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE RICHMOND HIGH.
ScHooL.-The following is a list OF the pu-
pills on the roll Of honor at the Richmond
High-school for the past week: Senior
Glass Carrie Bennett, Ida Cox Nellie john
son, Loulie Minetree, Annie B. Pace. Inc
termediate Class-Sallie Cosby, Mamie
Lyon, Mary Nowlin, Ida f. Raglnnd,
Blanche A. Turner, Florrie Wilkinson, Lal-
lah r. Wright, Ida Hutzler, Mamie Schaap,
Rachel Van Wort. Junior Class-Ada An-
derson, Fannie Cox, Stella Hagan. Zaidee
Morton, Jennie Whittett, Louise Wyatt,
Annie Woodson, Julia Smith. Attendance
for the week, 94 per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

THE FRIENDs.--The half-year's meeting
of orthodox Friends in Virginia which has
been in session here for several days ad-
journed yesterday. The usual queries were
all satisfactorily answered, and the sum-
mary made up and ordered to be forwarded
to the yearly meeting, which convenes in Bal
timore on Saturday week. Messrs. John b.
Crenshaw, DR.. J. j. Hawks, Richard A.
Ricks, John Pretlow, and Z. Doyle, We're
appointed to represent this branch OF the
meeting in Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

INSTALLATION OF TEMPERANCE OFFICERS.
Old Dominion Council, Friends OF Tenn.
perance, has installed the following officers
for the ensuing term: President, 81. s..
Morton Associate, n. H. Wilkinson; Chap
lain, T. II. Starke; Treasurer George
Gibson, Jr.; Financial Secretary, W. B.
Pugh; Secretary, j. Fl. Cornell; Com
ductor, C. 81. Morgan; Assistant Conductor,
George Dabney Wootton; Inside Sentinel,
D. J. Hartsook; Outside Sentinel, Winches-
ter Belvin.
Stonewall Council, Friends Of Temper
ance, has installed the following officers for
the ensuing term: President, w. p. III.
KelIam; Associate, E. w. Powell; Chap
lain, Thomas A. Riddick; Treasurer, John
F. shinberger; Financial Secretary, 3. 7.
Howard; Secretary, Charles e. Hasker;
Conductor, j. A. Hobson; Assistant
Conductor, James E. SchWalmeye Inside
Sentinel, e. N. Byerly; Outside Sentinel
r. S.,Yalentine. Ex-President, A. 8. Lloyd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
RoARD OF ALDERMEN.

MEETING OF THE BODY-sTREET
IMpRovEMENTs-REL OF THE POOR
FIRE, DEPARTMENT-ADy TISIN g
BILLS BUSINESS FROM THE OTHER
BRANCH-wHAT HAS BEEN PAID FOR
HACK HIRE AND REFR FOR THE
PAST FOUR YEARS-REGIMENTAL ARsIo-
RY-sNYDER's BUILD ING TO BE RENTED
MARKET-HoUsE FOR CLAY WARD. z :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE SUFFER
ERs.-In addition to the amount collected
by the Madison Ward canvassers Mr.. N. w.
Nelson, Esq, has handed in $19.75 for the
Savannah sufferers. The "Gesangverein
Virginia. has paid in $50 for the same
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

THE FIRE ON SUNDAY EvENING.-On Sun
day evening, few minutes after O'Clock,
kerosene-oi lamp was turned over upon
the carpet in one Of the rooms at Rev. F. N:
Bakers residence, corner of Third and
Franklin streets, and an alarm OF fire was
turned in at Station 5, at Third-Street en-
gine-house. The carpet was partly burned.
Damage slight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
NO DAY NAMED.
A Letter from Governor Kcmper ON
the Centennial Exposition.

HE DECLINES TO ISSUE HIS sPRoCLAadATIoN
ANNOUNCING A VIRGINIA DAY-HIs REA-
SONS FOR THAT DETERMINATION
POVERTY OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
REFERRED TO-A GLANCE AT THE EPOLITI-
CAL, CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

The LATE DIR. BITTLE E-biEMoRIAL MEET
1NG.-A meeting in memory of the late Rev.
DR.. D. +. Bittle; will be held in the Pied
mont and Arlington building, corner Ninth
and Main, tomorrow "wednesday at s
O'Clock 2. NJ. All former students OF Roam
oke College who may be in the city are in
vited to be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
Average atter
nm Nav-u s1r.Fl

The very incIemcnt weather during the
month was given as reason for the very
small attendance.
Practical and interesting remarks were
made by Rev. Mr.. Scott, DR.. Preston,
Messrs. Sleight, Taylor, Gordon, and others.
Sabbath-school work in the several churches
and the necessity OF sympathy and CO.
operation.
The semi-annual meeting was appointed
to be held in November in the ne,o Third
Presbyterian church. g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

MrLrTAaY.-Company B decided last
night that it would be imppacticable to visit
stannton at this time, but passed buttons
of thanks to the West Augusta Guards Tor
their kind invitation. The Walker Light
Gnard declined the invitation because the
time was too short for the company TO get
ready to leave the city. .zs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
BAPTIST SUNDAY
as follows
Total AVERAGE attendtancs,e, D, . asa

The next meeting of the Association Will
be with the Second church on the second
Sunday. In November. sS
PRESBYTERIAN suNDAY.seHooL UNION.
@ The monthly meeting for prayer and con-
ference was held in the fecture-room OF the
Grace-Street, church last night. Rev. VIII
liam n. Scott presided and conducted the
exercises, which were mostly devotional.
The following reports were read by the
secretary for the month Of September;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10
CHURCH NOTES.

INTERESTING SERVICES ON sUNDAY-RE-
!, iVIvALs, IN; HENRIGo GoANDGHEsTERFIELD
COUNTIES ADDITloNs I'm THE METH0-
DIST CHURCHES aiEaoRIAL sgRVIcEsAT
THE FIRST ENGLISH LuTHERAy-AD-
DRESS BY Dg. RUFFNER-METHoDIsT,
BAPTIST, AND sBYTERIAN SUNDAY.
SCHOOL MEETINGS. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

SUDDEN DEATH AFTER WHIPPING.-
Campbell Brady (colored), residing short
distance west Of the corporate limits, Sc
verely flogged his son, aged seven years, on
Sunday. The boy died soon afterwards,
from the punishment received, it is thought.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-10

Cary streets. He moved to strike out SO
much as related to that location.
Mr.. Todd said personally he preferred
the lnarkct-house to be located on Broad
and Henry streets, but he would agree to q
modification.
Mr.. Manly favored the scheme to build q
market-house In Clay ward, but not o mar
ket-house for the ttWest End" He thought
the market-house ought to be located 80 as
to accommodate citizens in Monroe, Clay
and Jackson Wards. ].
Mr.. Cannon moved to amend the resolu-
tion by adding the following:
Provided that nothing herein contained
shall be construed to authorize the selec-
ton OF any location for said market-house
until further report from the Committee
on Public Grounds and Buildings, and the
approval thereof by the City Council.
The proviso was agreed to, and the reso-
luton passed by the following vote:
AYEs.-Mcssrs. Bass, BeaIl, Cannon, Crump, For
rester, Kellam, Lipscomb. Manly, Pickrell, Span
genhurg, Todd, Wagner, Williams, zimmer, Mere
NoEs.-Mr. Scott-l. ,.s.
COMMITTEEMAN NAMED.
The Chair announced that Messrs. Gray
and Pickrell would serve on the Board OF
Public Interests.
He also appointed Mr.. Gray to serve on
the Committees on Police, Health, and Re-
trenchment and Reform.
Adjourned.