davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04

and wait securely for the verdict of
mankind when knowledge shnll have
dispelled misrepresentation and dr;u-
sion. 1t il not unreasonable to hope
that mature reflection aud q closer
study Of the political history Of TIE
Union may yet restore the rights pros
trated by The passions developed in
our long and bloody war. II, howcv-
er, it should be otherwise.
Then from our heroes yravn- shall come.
In nnnrhiuil rm~. tn. answer iii
And il our children most ob-y.
They must but ih'using nn our day.
Twill less dera-- them t" submit
Yours. faithfully.
JEFFERSON DAVIS
We clip the above frOm the New
York Sun, which is responsible for
the title given it /; and We can inform
the Sun that there are several other
such unrrpen,c"tt rebels-in fact. it
embodies the sentiment Of every Con-
tedeTa,e whO understood perfectly the
principles for which VIC struggled, the
principles for which our revolutionary
sires contended and the rights which
they bequeaIbed to Us, sealed and sane
tilted with their blood. We failed. and
the country has suffered in consequence
Of our failure; but We are cx-
pecte,l to be always ut'erinS bvpocril-
ical professions Of peniience for our
patriotic defence of liberty. They
succeeded. and are revereu for their
deeds Of vulor, although they were
rebels.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04
The requirements Of Me Times de-
mani a rery Lorge N"nb~r
81 ShOrt-Iiaad Writer'S.

|, j, not difficult, 10 lear, In, simple, easy.
very Interesting aud proii,ab-.
OSR HoJ'R EACH DAY Is sufii,i"n; 10 insure
success. Every lady and gentleman can de-
vote TINS amount OF time to rs requirement.
|, can be learned in irIu: THREE MONTHS
upward. according 10 the amount Of time tie.
voted 10 IT,
Editors. Publishers. Lawyers. Doctors. News
paper Reporters. Msrchant.. Not,ries
Public, Public and Private Schoo.
Teachers. students.
Every Lady aud Geatleman Should .hast-r
me m,
Terms Personally or by Mail, Cash in
advance.
For the full and complete C"Irse. guaran.
t-cing instruction ill speed OF $50 word.
per niuu'r is attained. SO 90
For Tire" Months 1900
pasf. Students 'akin. i"-sona per Mail ar"
NJ, restricted 20 any particular number Of
irs.on., bat wi! b- provided vii. the lesson :
as rapidly as desired.
1kH-For additional information address
with cen, stamp, JoIvsoSs COMMERCIAL
CoILEGr. 200 Il 2O2 y. Third Street, 81,
Louis No. &. +. HisTzE, Sec.
JcRx ". Jouysos. President.
Remi',ances al our risk r,ay ne made on'y
by Draft, Express, p. d. Order. or Regis,ere,i
Letter March 30, 1878 tt.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04

The weather has been unusually fine for
the past week. with \ slight ram Friday
morning. The thermometer has ranged from
SOP to go in the shade during tic pas; week.
The rivers are nil rising, and from indications
We are quite likely to have an overflow
The following is the report Of the signal
day:
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04

Wild chickens, numbered ty thousands.
are hunted as wild game in Comanche
county, Texas. A few year. ago large
number OF domestic chickens were deserted
for some reason by their owner, when they
took IN the brush, and the woods arc now full
OF wild chickens
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04

A Texas legislator wants 10 exempt from
taxation the dogs Of widows and orphans.
We ,rus, i, will be done. !, is bad enough TO
lose husbands and fathers, without having to
pay taxes oil eight or ten do;s-7tic,'aph.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04
Broke Her Leg.

At aboat 3 80 o'clock yesterday Iine girl
named Emily Fitzpatrick. while playing on
the gallery OF the house located on Franklin
street. between Common and Gasque,, acci
dcntaily fell over the Lalcony to the ground
and broke her right leg ~ o. Democrat, -.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04
lawyer Briefs.

We woult respectfully Inform the members
Of the Bar that we nre prepared 10 print
briefs. as neatly, with as much despatch and
in any office outside OF New Orleans. We
do not propose 10 compete with the city
offices, but can do the work a. well as there
is any use for and a, cheap as any reason-
able man can ask. If.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04
NOTICE.

C'e'ti:ors ~ TIE Succession II -. ". Peek
~" no''iiert 10 p'esen. their Claims ,, ny a..
torn"y. VI. ! Lidieil, q, Rsyvi,ie. or 70 me,
y; >irily Island pos,otflc.. Ca,aanuia Parish.
THO> =. PICK.
A''nr;s:ra.cr.
trrii ';'A .e-H-r,
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04

Remember, four bushels at corn or five
bushels Of potatoes will pay for the Beacnon
one yoar.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04
TERMS:

One Yea, in advance. including postage $40 80
Six Months, in advance, 5 so
One Month, in advance -"
WEEKLY:
One Icar.in advance, Including postage. 90 ~
Six Months, in advance, H.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04
NEW ARRIVALS.

Another tine Ia; of Piece Goods;
Fancy Sui'ings;
All shades Of Fine Diagonals;
-ancy Pants Patterns.
GEO. c. KRESS & CO.
Vicksbury. Miss.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04
AN ORGAN OF THE PEOPLE,

IN the treatment ui susgac's invnlviu. :he
interest Of ali. il is not rrcum>,.rib,.d b., parry
lines. In short. the HERALD j, AZ earne-,
active, enterpri,ing, wi,ie.awake Daiiy Paper
under the management "f eNlrt,n'e,l.
practical new paper men. who VII spare no
lsbr nor expense in improving l., and
enlarsing its sphere OF iniiuencc and usciu-
ness.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04

The NIcRsBuRG DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning. except Monday, on Cr,~iord
Street, between Washington and Mulberry.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE. In
Y proved and uninpr we'd, h. WIl"y p
Nar:, nam, Hss vile, LouiviYa.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04

4 little son of Mayor Endom. aged
abont nine years, failed to return
home Monday night, aud hos not
been heard from since The diSap-
pearance of the little fellow has
aroused tho sympathy and interest of
the whole city. We are in doubt
what to say. hut it seems to be the
general opinion that the boy was
drOwned.-Ouachita Telegraph.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04
!LY PAPER TN HE STA
ADVERTISERS

Will find that the Daily and Weekly editions
ri the HERALD afford the means Of r-Sching
n large number Of the best class of readers in
almost every Southern State particularly in
Mississippi and Loui-iana.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04
The Weekly Herald

l. an eight page, fory-eight column paper
containin. careful selections from the rdiiora .
new- and miscellaneous matter Of the Daily
edition, with the view of giving i'll readers in
the country an epiione Of the weeks history,
and making IL the best
rhLIIV DADCO IA IuC c-tTC
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04
JUST IN:

JUST In:
Soft Hats, all colors,
Stiff Hats, all coiors;
Broadway Silk Hats;
Fifth Avenue Silk Hats.
GEO. &. KRESS Il CO.,
Vicksburg, Mrs.
Richland beacon., 1878-05-04

MasOmic.... communication, .
X. +. Mrtin.r.. i,,:.. NJ. 1J, In,. 1rd We:
ur>lay in each uonih
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20
John K. Gtllfat & Co.'s Circular as to
Tobacco.
LONDON, 4 CROSBY SQUARE, !

4
Sd August, 1878.
For report OF another very dull month
In the tobacco trade, we might almost repeat
the words OF our circular Of I'd ulkimo.
Again the little demand has run entirely
upon low-priced tobacco, enabling us to sell
only medium 10 common strips at an aver
age Of SGD. for parcels, when better quality
is neglected at 4 higher price. The trade
have been busy about the increased tobacco
duty and certain falling off in the delive-
ries, which they attribute to the additional
tax, and an attempt at reconsideration Will
probably be made. We do not dwell upon
this much, but are more concerned at pres
ent with the existing stock and now arriy-
ing import, with the accounts we are re-
ceiving of the prospects OF the crop, the
prices now being paid in the American mar
kets and likely to rule through the coming
year.
Thus far there has been nothing to relieve
the dead weight OF stock and supply OF
strips and trade leaf considerably in excess
of the current demand. A certain deficien-
cy in the planting has. been long accepted
by the trade, but, weather permitting, it
is felt that an ample crop for present CIR
cumstances will result.
Qu0tdtionS.-Virginia Leaf: Common to
middling, 81 to sd. y b.; fair to good and
fine, 81 to I'D. q b.; bright fancy, 81 to 9
and 100. q b. stemmed: Common to mid
ling, 8 to I'd. q r.; good to fine and colory,
II to 10d. q H., and nominal.
Western Leaf: Common to middling ex-
ports, 3 to sd. - d.; good to fine exports,
81 to I'd. q b. sound dry common, 3 to Id.
q b.. middling to good, 4a to G3d. y h.;
fine and colory, sgd, and nominal. Stem
med: Common to middling, AZ to Sd. y
b.. fair to good and fine parcels, Ct to 8
and sgd. a a.; bright Kentucky river, 8
to lid. p 70.
Maryland and Ohio: 5, 81, and 94d. q Il.
Negrohead and Cavendish 6, y, and 3d.
q Il. JOHN x. GILLIAT d 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20

Northern India and China are not the only
countries suffering from drought and fam
inc. Our Consul at Tangier reports terri
bic famine, due to prolonged drought pre-
yailine in Southern Morocco. The suffer-
ings OF the people are indescribable. Cows
are sold for dollar each in Tangier, and IN
the country the cattle are dying of by thou
sands. In Madras the raya2es OF the locusts
have been so widespread that the Govern
ment OF the province has sent for extra fam
Inc officers. The number Of sheep believed
to have persisted during the drought OF this
and last summer in Australia is about nine
millions. The cotton crop OF Egypt for
this year is expected to be deficient in both
quantity and quality.
Charles w. Angel, the secretary OF the
Pullman Palace-Car Company, furnishes the
latest instance Of dishonesty in highly repu.
table commercial circles. Such was the es-
TEEN and confidence, in which he was held
that he was allowed to draw out $4,000 in
two checks without giving vouchers ut the
time, and when his prolonged absence ex-
cited suspicion and investigation, it is found
that altogether he got away with 1920, 600 IN
cash and securities, and may be in Europe
by this time. ..,. ,zE
ST. Louis exports flour to Rio Janeiro,
West indies, England, Ireland, Scotland,
Belgium, and Holland, to the satisfaction
OF purchasers. 1t has heretofore been
thought that only Baltimore and Richmond
-four could. endure the humidity OF foreign
climates. There are in st. Louis twenty
four fiour-mills, capable OF manufacturing
600 barrels day. This year will he
malniactured about one third moro than
last, which amount was ], 51s 900 barrels
Cincinnati Commercial, s4' & y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20
PU9smaster-Geners Hey Interview.
s csI... m in Yfesrx 0n RnfioraaI Innfns

P0ssinaster-Generss Hey Interview.
81 esl...Hfs Views ON National Topics.
Il BUFFALO, IN. u August 18.-The Com
;'nsrctat s4dtertiser publishes nm Interview
with PostmastersGe General Key at Niagara
Falls yesterday. Referring to the rumors
OF Ills candidacy as Governor Of Tennessee
by the antt.infation Democrats and Repub-
licans, he said !: This same idea has been
advanced before, in practically the same
shape, but / have never given &c any
serious thought, as J. never have as
pired to be Governor OF Tennessee
AS to his being associated with Grant
on the presidential ticket in 1880, his first
intimation OF 1t was In the press dispatches
this morning. His answer was equiYocal-
viz, that they would have to find some
thing great deal worse 10 say before ma
king him very angry. With reference to
southern politics, he said the tendency OF
the Democracy was towards an exclusive
Iegai-tender currency and reputation !;
that the greenback movement would
make no progress at the South outside
OF the Democracy; that the success Of
the southern Democracy in national
affairs would doubtless result in a
repeal. OF the resumption act and gen.
eral decentralization Of the financial sit
uation. AS to South Carolina especially, he
looked for a fair election, and generally
throughout the south, and for Republican
gains in congressman not anticipated ut the
North. Regarding the southern war claims,
he did not think the awards would be
greatly increased in case OF Democratic
control OF the Government, as they were
based on representations OF loyalty during
the war. and nearly all Of those who are
willing to make affidavit OF loyalty have
done so.
General Key, accompanied by ex-Post-
master james, OF New York, left for that
city this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20
Rome.
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, August ] g., 1878.
SALEs.-1,00O Souibside Railroad third NOR

MONDAY, August 8, 1873.
SALEs.-1,00O souibside Railroad third mort
gage 6's at 6S.
Anier1cnn Gotd.-100H bid.
State Secur.tiss.-virginia consols SAN bid, 55k
VIRGINIA fundable, 20 bid; Virginia deferred, AZ
bid, 81 asked; Virginia Interest certificate. bid;
Citg Observation-Disclosures city s's, j. and j.,
1dd6% hid, III asked; Richmond city 6's J. and D.,
100 9s 14lf ned fy SIS + and
ersburg 6's. special tax, j. and j.. I07 bid; Lynch
ourg city s's, J. and j. 95 bid, e7s. asked; Man
taxreceiva6s H. and s. g. es bid, s. sssed
Railroad Bonds.-Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road 6,s, gold, ~ and NJ 27H b!d Virginia Central
Virginia Central Railroad fourth mortgage IS. J.
and D.. 90 Did, 1O3 asked; Virginia Central Rail-
J., 70 bid, soH asked; soHthside- Railroad third
asked; Petersburg Railroad second mortgage SIS j.
and j., 20 bid, 80 asked; Richmond aud Petersburg
r orEsSe IS n and o. lel bid
mortgage as. J. and j., 100 bld Richmond, FreGe-
ricks6urg and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs. j.
consolidated 6's, ii. and N, 7oH bid, rs asked
piedmont Railroad first mortgage S., 4. and O..
Ga s S. aad an n M
Canal Bonds.-James River and Kanawna Canal
frs, mortgage s ~ ard n, 81 asked nd Ohio Dali,
road. 100 par, asked; Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio Railroad. 100 par, Asked Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad, loo. par, 40 asked; Rich
lnond, Fredertcssburg and Potomac Railroad com
mon, 100 par. IS asked; Richmond, Fredrricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad seven per cent. guaran-
teed, 100 par, 90 bid, 95 asked; Richmond and
Bunk StockS.-First National 100 par, Ito bid
National Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, 80 asked
Planters National, 100 par; log BID; Merchants ant,
GINA. 100 par, Tx bid, n asked: Union Bank
OF Richmond, so par, 40 bid, Az asked; Mer-
chants and Planters Savings, 25 par, 1SH bid, 10
asked; Citizens Bank, 25 par, % asked. t..
LnsurGmce Co'npnntes.=Firginia State, 25 par,
81 bid; virginia Home, 100 par, 100 asked; City,
100 par, TOY bid, 81 asked Granite, 100 par,
IA hid. S0 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20

A PROMPT RECOVERY OF STOLEN GOODS
Chicago, August 17.-Piukerton's Detective
Agency, aided bya city detective, this after
noon captured the entire amount of iewelry
stolen from the New York drummer at the
Palmer House yesterday, and one Of the
professionals who did the job. The capture
was effected through information furnished
by lodging-house keeper, OIL State street,
with whom the men bad stopped all night.
The room was searched during their alb
sence, and the iewelry found intact in q
trunk. at $50 the man who registered at
the Palmer House rs White, but who now
says his name is Charles Woodward, came
to the clearinghouse, and was taken in
charge by the detectives. He refuses to
talk or inform upon his companion in
crime, but Mr.. Pinkerton thinks he is the
same man who did the St. Louis, Pittsburgh,
and Worcester burglaries. He is an Eng
Iishman and stranger to the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
THE YELLoH.FEvER PLAGUE IN
THE SOUTH ON THE
INCREASE.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NrNE NEW
CASES AND foRTY-Two DEATHsATNE NEW
ORLEANS YESTERDAY; CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR THE sUFFERERs-THE DOINGs OF
THE POTTER COMMITTEE; STANLEY MAT
THEws yoTEDIN CONTEMPT; AN INSANE
WITNESS = ACCIDENT TO SENATOR
BLAINE-AN INTERVIEW WITH PosTMAs-
TER-GENERAL KEY-SARAToGA RACES
STEAMER SUNK IN LAKE MICHIGAN-DE-
sTRuCTIvE CoNFLAGRATIoN At PETRO-
Liza, PA.-DEATH OF HON. BAILE pEY-
TOE-AHEAyY FAILURE IN LONDON-THE
FABfIEE-sTRICKENe DISTRICTS OF INDIA
THE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY AND
BISMARCK CONGRATULATE THE POPE
AFFAIRS IN THE EAsT-1HE PROGRESS OF
AUSTRIAN OCCUPATIoN-THE PORTE
PLAYING A DANGEROUS GAME-UNEAsY
FEELING IN yIENNA-THE PORTE DE-
CLAREs ITS FINANCIAL INABILITY TO
CARRY OUT PROMISED REFORMS, &C., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20
The Potter Committee.

NEW YORK, August 19.-The Potter
Committee resumed its Investigation this
morning. The apparent insanity of Leet
was generally discussed. His wife and chill
dren are down with the fever in New Or
leans, which, with the excitement of testi-
flying before the committee, may have
caused a temporary arrangement Of mind.
A telegram was read from Kellogg deny
ing the statements Of Leet, that he tLeet)
was taken into the counseks OF the Republi-
can leaders in Louisiana.
Mr.. Butler called attention to his request
OF last week regarding the refusal Of Sena-
tor Matthews to appear before the commit
tee. The motion was put to the committee,
and it was unanimously resolved TO report
Senator Matthews as being in contempt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20
From the Mexican Border.

GALVESTON, August 19.-The Ne1cS's San
Antonio special says: 'sThe following is
statement of the recent movement OF
troops: On the night Of the 10th Colonel
Young, with two battalions Of cavalry,
crossed the Rio Grande. surrounded New
town early in the morning, and charged the
town, for the purpose OF capturing the no.
torious stock-thief Ariola; but he bad fed,
riding off bareback without clothes or
arms. The Alcade Of Newtown was in
terviewed, and induced to accompany Colo
mel Young to this side of the river, when
he stated that Ariola stole cattle from
Texas for living, taking the stolen
stock to Mexico, where he sold it, the
regular Mexican troops being the pur-
chasers. the Mexican officers knowing the
stock to be stolen. The Alcade also gave
information duplicating high Mexican Off
Gals in the robberies. Owing to high
water part Of Mackenzie's force failed to
cross; and the trail Of the stolen stock
being obllterated, Colonel Young's COM
mand was forced to return. Some Mexican
troops arrived at Newtown from the direc-
ton OF Picdras Negras on the 18th. but
made no demonstration against the Amerl-
car troODso ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20

AN UNFORTUNATE PICNIC PARTY-A SCENE o.
WRECK AED Rim

AN UNFoRTUNATE PICNIC PARTY-A SCENE OF
WRECK AND RUIN.
PoTTsvILLE. PA, August 17.-During a
storm about 4 O'Clock this afternoon the
powder-magazne OF Ii. A. Weldy d Co.,
on the outskirts of this place, was struck
by lightning. There were eleven hun
dred kegs OF powder stored in the build
ing, and a terrible explosion Immediately
ensued, completely demolishing the maga-
zine and scattering the debris with ter
rite force in an easterly direction, max
ing q gap in the woods fifty feet wide.
A pic-nicSing party was assembled in
the woods short distance below the mag
azine, and several OF the party were more
or less injured by the flying stones, timber,
&c. John WASHER, boy named vaughn,
and son OF Andrew Gallagher, were killed.
A daughter OF William Brazier had her
limbs crushed so badly that amputation is
necessary: Richard Stevens, leg badly cut;
David Thomas, foot crushed; Henry Jones,
bruised about the body and legs broken;
William Reese, leg crushed and amputated.
The house OF Henry Steaiey was nearly
torn down, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stealey both
received wounds about the head. Many
cattle in the vicinity were so badly injured
that they had to be afterwards killed. Latin
q Rand's magazine, near by, containing
several hundred kegs OF powder, was badly
shattered, but fortunately no explosion &C.
Cured there. Fishers coal-breaker, one
hundred yards west OF the Weldy maya
zine, was also badly damaged, portion OF
the engine-house being demolished. The
explosion was heard eleven miles distant,
and caused great excitement in the city.
The large plate-glass windows of the Potts
vile Bank and Of the Mountain City Bank
were broken, as were also many windows
in the courthouse. The ceiling in num-
Der Of residences were thrown down. The
house of james Galbraitb, at Mount Hope,
is q complete wreck. The total loss is esti.
mated ut $4,000. The coroner will hold
IN inquest tomorrow morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. August 19.-The first race to-
day-three-quarter mile-was won by
Pique, Lady Darcy tapping Time, 1874.
The second race-one-and-three- quarter
mile-was won by DoswelPs Bushwhacker;
Bramble second, Maumee third. Time, 3:1S{.
The third race-one nlile-was dead
heat between w. Il. higgins and Lucifer;
Governor Hampton third. Time, 1:493.
The next race-free handicap steep!e
chase over fractional course-was won by
Waller; Katie P. second. Time, 3:01s.
Dandy threw his rider, Gafney, at the sew
enteenth leap, breaking his leg.
The dead-heat between w. j. higgins and
Lucifer was then run over, Lucifer winning
in lao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Gold opened at 1908.
Eoen.-Stocks buoyant, Money, HOP per cent.
Gold, 1908. ExclIange-Long, 4S44; short, 1854
State bonds steady. Governments firm and quiet.
Euen,ng.-MOney easy at per cent Exchange
dull mt 4S4S. Gold dull ut 100H6Sl00ss. Govern
ments firm; new SIS, 1868. States quiet.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET, &C.
NEW YORK. August 1g.-Stocks buoyant. New
York Central, 109I; Erie. 163: Lake Shore. 6bA;
Illinois Central, 49, Pittsburgh, 7S5; Chicago and
Northwestern, 35h; Chicago preferred, 67S Rock
Island, ll3A: Western Union, OH.
Sub-1'rcasury Balance: Gold, S121,969,147;
currency, S49.6S5,262; paid interest, $4,000 !;
paid Tor bonds, $4,000. Customs receipts,
s3S1,000.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August 19.-Yirgnia 6's, deferred,
Az: cousnls, 54a: second series, 2SH; isE-due
coupons, 7Sts. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20
DesiNatlon on . Church.
Correspondence OF me Richmond iDfspatch.l
lsREEKBayER WHrTE su5Ii.sYnfrtR sFRi.0s, |,

WEST Al August Is. 1873.
The new Catholic church at this place
was dedicated to-day BY bishop sKain. Of
Wheeling, w. Va. Quite a large audience
OF Catholics and other sects were In attend
ance. Holy mass was celebrated sbv Rev.
Father T. j. Duffy, OF LeWisburg, w. Va.
An eloquent sermon In advocacy OF the
firmness and infallibility OF the Church was
ably delivered by Bishop Kahn. Rev.
Fathers Hasty, Of Lexington, Va; Singer.
OF Charleston, w. Va, aud Catholic friends
rom Covington, Gallaghan's, Allegheny,
Lewisburg, and other points were present.
] 1t was greatly to my surprise to see how
much interest was manifested by the anti
Catholics. Services were held in other
churches, but the Bishop attracted the
largest crowd. RARA AVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-20
No. 5593l s#i
yx,IJIc re To GIVE NOTICE THAT ON

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
Il The Sd day Of August, a. %. 1854 warrant In
bankruptcy was Issued out Of The District Court OF
the United States for the Eastern District OF Sir-
gina against the estate OF George A. Wray OF Hen.
rico county. in said district who has been adiudgei
of amy debts and the delivery Of any property be-
longing TO said bankrupt to him or for his use,
and the transfer Of any property BY him, are for.
bLlGen by law that Il meeting OF the creditors OF
said bankrupt TO prove their cebts and choose one
or more aSsiSnees Of his estate will he held al u
court of bankruptcy 10 be holden at Richmond Va,
before Thomas g Atkins, Esq. REGISTER In Bank
ruptcy for said district, on the AIN DAY OF SEX
TENDER, a. d. 1878, at O'Clock L. NJ.
&. =. RANSDELL,
an 19-Tn1y United States Marshal.