davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
3. WEATHER REPORT .

!sDfoaTloss FOR To- DkY.--Fo or the South
Atlantic States, westerly winds, warmer
partly cloudy weather, falling followed BY
rising barometer. s
For the Gulf States, falling followed by
rising barometer, southwest to northwest
winds, cieudy weather, aud light snow, fol-
lowed By. clear weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, north
erly backing to- west aud south winds,
warmer and aartly cleudy weather, and fall
ing barometer. .4s. d 80 II.
For the Middle Atlantic States, falling ba-
ro,neter, warmer southwest winds, cloud
and snew, followed aby eol der northerly
winds, rising barometer. and partly cloudy
weather. 81, ss..s;..s n s5
Caulionary signals are ordered for In
dianola, Galveston, Caf,e May Atlantic
Barae
Henry, Kitty Hawk. and Cape Hatteras.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
The New Governor and the Show.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, JANUARY l, Il

CHARLOIIESNlLLE, 100.
Editors Dispatch: [ must confess that |
feel mortified and bumiliated at the ridlcu-
lous show and pageantry which has been
made over the inauguration Of our new
Governor. I Toted for Colonel Holiday,
and had supposed that he was man OF 100
much good sense to countenanee and ap-
prove the ridiculous show which has been
gotten up over his induction into Office.
Nothing, it seems to me, could be more
inappropriate and inopportune on the part
of q State balancing between solyency and
insolvency, reputation and anti-repudia-
ton. !.
I may be an old fegy. Perhaps ] am
but [ trust in God that we shall never have
another such scene exhibited in our Com
monwealth. The long line Of illustrious
men who have entered the office OF Gov
ernor OF Virginia have gone in without this
parade and show, and sincerely hope that
the present example will never be followed.
Yours, &C.. THOMAS WOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

Intelligent suffrage Swese conditions prece.
| tdent. to our thorough .rahabi bilitation and tc
our rising to d. posi- HorEoi equality or com.
mand. The difficulties inevitable to our
new condition were aggravated by race pre-
tiudice, not improper and by the financial
depression, amounting almost to universal
bankruptcy. Tte report gives an honora-
| BILE. record OF whataour States have done or
sought to do. Virginia, in 1870, with SELF
sacrificing heroisin and g patriotic foresight,
| adopted 4 aunifcrm syssem,of public schools,
which, despite much opposition and most
serious draw packs otherwise, has gradually
commended Itself to popular favor aud is
showing most valuable fruits. In view 81
what Virginia and the other southern States
have so wisely done, DR.. Sears was justified
in congratulating the trustees on the salu-
ttary changes in the sentiments and action OF
our people.
TO these tealtfiful changes in opinion and
action the Peabody fund has contributed
most beneficially. In the distribution of
the fund the. main object OF strengthening
the whole State system OF educationo has
been kept constantly in view. Means have
beer cautiously and iudiciously furnished
for paying the expense OF teachers instr
tutes, assisting normal schools, supporting.
m0del Scn00iSS Journals OF OISeuucitloH, anu
other educational agencies. Thus the trus-
tees have fostered an improved educational
Sentiment and Z. COD pefpted il every feasibie'
sssas ith the States aftt ss.ssfr pubtic func-
tionaries." In the last Gen years nearly
81 ,0O0. .OGG from the Peabody fund have been
expended in the late slaveholding States,
exclusive Of Delaware, Maryland, ken-
lucky, and Missouri.
The benefaction OF Mr.. Peabody was
mercifu providence to the crushed South.
Fortunately, it was applied to the improve
ment OF mind, for il our republican insti-
tutions are to endure, it must be by public
intelligence, for the furnishing OF which a
State system of schools IS the only adequate
and practicable means.
All interested in the execution OF Mr..
Peabody's muniticent trust feel that in the
selection Of the general agent there was a
wisdom of choice that could hardly have
been surpassed. A thousand delicate and
perpleXing questions had to be solved, and
that such harmony and avoidance OF fric-
tion have been attained is largely due to
the tirmness, the tact, the patience. the eX-
perience, the wisdom, the ability OF DR..
Sears L..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
For the Farmers Sake.
WHAT Mr.. TUCKER WANTS THE INcoME-TA
rom the New York Herald, sotn.l

WHAT Mr.. TUCKER WANTS THE INcoME-TAx
FOR.
In Washington on Monday the sub-com-
rnittee Of the Ways and Means Committee
in charge Of the subject Of internal taxation
held short meeting. Messrs. Burchard
and Tucker, who compose it, have for some
weeks been trying to Tx upon proper rate
of income tax to levy, in order that it may
Offset the proposed reductions Of the tax on
tobacco. This method has not yet been
agreed upon, but the committee will report
to the full committee in q few days in favor
OF a reduction of the distilled spirit tax
from ninety to sixty cents per gallon, and
the tobacco tax from twenty-four to sixteen
cents. one third reduction each, and report
in favor of an income tax to make up the
losses upon tobacco and spirits. Mr.. Tuck
er argued that he wants the tax on tobacco
reduced in the interests OF the farmer who
produces the leaf, and he is satisfied that an
income tax ought to be levied in order to
make up the revenue so lost. He believes that
with. a lower tax the farmer would realize
more for his leaf, by reason of an increased
consumption OF the manufactured article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
A NEw.YEAR,s CALL TO THE PASTOR OF

A NEw-YEAR's- CALL TO THE PASTOR OF
THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. Henry
Mcdonald, d. D., pastor of the Second
Baptist church, bad the members of his
church and congregation to pay him and
his lady call New-Year's night. Visitors
commenced coming about quarter-past
O'Clock, and continued to come in large
numbers until nearly 10 o'clock. Some
ady-members OF the church received the
VISITORS. taking their cards and packages
and also presenting the persons to Mr. and
Mrs. Mcdonald and family and other guests
who were present.
Each visitor left some memento for the
pastor or his lady. Many useful articles,
including barrels OF flour, boxes of soap,
packages OF sugar, Tea, coffee, meat, jars OF
pickle, fruit-cakes, jars of jellies, China
cups and saucers and plates, set Of beau
tiful silver-plated table-knives, handsome
fruit-stand, and some envelopes Of money,
were left. AT the same time box, contain
ing beautifully-bound copy of the ''Study
Bible," was left. This was the gift OF those
who united With the church during the re-
cent meetings., together with some OF the
other members. A most pleasant evening
was spent by all present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
Peabody Fund.

Editors of Dispatch: The proceedings
of the trustees Of the Peabody Educational
Fund at their last annual meeting have
been published in neat pamphlet. The
Board is composed Of distinguished citi-
Zens, whose names command confidence
throughout the Union. Such men rs Win
throp, Fish, Aiken, Evarts, Stuart, Waite,
Jackson, Taylor, Russell, Riggs, and Presi-
dent Hayes are the sufficient guaranty OF
the wise and honest administration OF the
fund. The general agent--Dr. Sears, OF
Staunton-availed himself OF the close OF
decennial period to review the work OF the
trustees and to compare the present state
OF popular education in the southern states
with what it was when the Board, entered
upon the duties OF their trust" The report
is written In the best style of the author,
who is weilknown as one Of our ripest
scholars and most practical educators. 1t
contains facts and arguments OF pregnant
import, and is an instructive historical re-
sumo Of what has been done by the South
since the war towards the adoption and
support OF public schools. At the close Of
the war, in the embarrassed pecuniary con-
dition OF the people, with irritated pride
and smouldering passions, the problem Of
reconstructing our social and political rela-
tions and adapting ourselves and institu-
tions to changed circumstances was one OF
exceeding difficulty, requiring the sacrifice
OF cherished opinions, sagacity as to the
future, willingness to be taught by any
teachers, patriotism to endure burdens, and
patient waiting for results. Outside and
inside our borders hasty and harsh judg-
ments have often been formed from not
considering that the remodelling Of society
and government, in forgetfulness or igno-
ring Of the irreyocable past, involved many
changes and a policy not always in ac-
cordance with our traditions or previous
history.
lt soon became apparent that to keep pace
with other and more favored portions OF the
Union q system OF public schools, under
State patronage and superb ntend ence, was .
necessity. TO reclaim lost fortunes, to re.
pair losses, to deYelopa resources, to attain
10 our proper rank among sister States. was
an impossibilify with .san ignorant and de-
based poFuiaslo y Intelligent labor and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

| Police CouRr-Jusi W,bits presiding.
The case of John Brown (colored). charged
with robbing the store Of Shelton & Minor,
was continued until tomorrow to enable
the Commonwealth to produce additional
testimony. Brown was committed to Jail
in default Of $500 security for his appear
ance.
Stephen Price (colored), who was charged
Jointly with Brown, was allowed to testify
after being cautioned by the Justice. He
stated that the robbery was committed be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock last Monday night
The defence introduced several witnesses
to oprove an dtibi, and accounted for Browns
whereabouts until II o'clock.
George Valentine (white) and. William
Adams alias Stevens were sent on to the
Hastings Court to answer q charge OF
burglary.
John O'Conner was fined So and costs
for ass.ulting and beating Thomas Will
liams.
Ned Richardson (colOred) was sent on to
the Hastings Court to answer charges Of
breaking aud entering the stores OF a. Har-
ris and William Ira Smith and committing
larcenieS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
GOLD UTTHIA) WATER AGAINST
HOT WATER IN RHEUMATIC GOUT.
CASE OF DIR. Z. c. BARRETT, a PROMINENT
PHYSICIAN OF JERUSALEM, SOUTH
AMPToN COUNTY, VA.
EXTRACT FROM LETTER OF DIR. BARRETT
OF NOVEMBER II, 1877.

Last summer had very severe attack of Rheu-
matte Gout, from which | suffered all the concomi-
tants of 50 grave a.malady. was bed-ridden, be-
came extremely el,iaciated with active, infamma-
tory feYr, swollen and highly painful and sensitive
Joints all or which made me d helpless and con-
hrmed invalid. During y painful and iprotracted
illness resorted 20 every rational treatment con-
SeivaDte without material benefit. when the LITHiA
WATER NO. was suggested TO me, and COM
ineDred the use Of It. had used II but " few days
before Its peculiar salntary effects began to be de-
Sseioped LIS frst impression made upon The
EloneSs AFTER this the secTettous generally became
aronsea. My sian, which bad been constantly rs
cry ~ parchment, ASSUMED q soft and moistened
conc1a9n, and my appetite, of which there had
tfh f6ia failure. revived TO healthy craving fer
ioo1. nave continued h take the WATER three
Solaets aaYl, and have Cow no traces whatever OF
nay Original nplaiat. and am as firm and elastic
as any .nan of ms age.n .5 ,-.7E - ~
Dr. Bassett attributes the .sMonderfi,l curative
properties OF the eBUFFAL0 LITHIA WATER y to
iief gneat power as S0leeat OF sric acid TINT
tue bsood besolninx heutrallzed or that generally
peffadnS poison. all OF the eInaDctoyies OF the sys-
ZEN are set 70 work In the elimination OF extraneJas
substancss.b - = 80 90
= I9ese WATERS, iG cases OF ONE DOZEN HALF
e,a oaaLLLON BOgIEES,ca be had ut the SPRINGS
:, 70 PER ease, iH advance; IN B,cbinond, at PU r.
SELL, LADD IL CO.'S, AT IS 10 per case. fS
xo,5., - .sssSsasSg THOMAS II. GO0DE.
ZIG po1-H6Th&eoW2m S{l Troprtet0r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
The Danviise Grays--.Reseiutions ol
TsaSn7aa.

| TEaSn2aa.
At an informal meeting of the Danyille
Grays ut their quarters ut Ford's Hotel,
Richmond Tuesday night, January l. 1878,
Captain Woodng was requested to take the
chair, and Sergeant Robert Farley was ap-
pointed secretary. The following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
This day has been made memorable to us
by our participation in the Inauguration OF
the Governor OF Vireinia-the public cere-
monies Of which have evinced The peoples
appreciation OF that exalted station. We
wish to show our cordial appreciation OF the
kind courtesies received by us from our
felloW.soiders and fclloW-citizens OF our
capital city; to that end,
! RESOLVED, That we tender thanks to the
famous First regiment, deservcdly the pride
OF the State and ornament OF this city, for
the old Virginia welcome they have accord
ed us. Their hospitaities are doubly plea.
SAINT in the hearty manner they have been
extended by those gallant officers, Colonel
Bradley T. Johnson and Lieutenant-Colo-
mel John Z. Purcell, whilst the attentions
Of our felow-solders in general, but espe-
cially Lieutenant Phillips and his command,
Company A, have made US feel that though
coming from the border Of the Common
wealth our countersign-FIRGINIA-is a
| passport tO bile cOIuiai Ueicoiut VI W.
ginians to Virginians.
We are proud Of the honor OF our asso-
citation in battalion with the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues-honored as to age
in their proud history and famous as to the
vigor OF youth in their chivarous soldier
ship.
We have pleasing remembrances Of the
kindly attentions OF our former fellow-citi-
gems, Messrs. James B. Pace, James D.
Patton, and S. W. Fleisbman, now resi-
dents Of Richmond.
TO the authorities of the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad Company, and the pro-
prietor and clerks OF .Ford's. Hotel, our
thanks are due for their courtesies and at
tentions.
ReSoired, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the newspapers OF Richmond and
Danyille. II. WooDING, Chairman.
Robert Farley, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

The MOZART THIS EvEEING.--The pro-
gramme for this evening will be attractive
both in vocal and Instrumental selections.
The orchestra will play for the first time
the overture g Tricoche and Cacolet, ,, by
Suppe; the waltzes, also for the first time,
s Romantic Life" by Keller Bella; and the
beautiful overture Masaniello," by Au-
ber Mr.. Kessnich will play solo for
violin, "Fantasie,' from lombard, ar
ranged by Singalee, with quartette accom-
paniment, and Messrs. Thilow and Rein
hardt duo for piano, by Fesca.: Mrs. James
T.. Tyler will sing two songs for soprano;
one from "Semeramide," and the other
from .sRobert lie Diable."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY

Installation of OficerS-Appointmen tS.-
In addition to witnessing the beautiful work
of their order, the Odd-Fellows OF Manches-
ter enjoyed Tuesday night real feast OF
reason and flow Of soul.
At Odd-Fellows' Hall Henderson Lodge,
No. 1O5, installed the following officers for
the ensuing term: Rev. George G. Wander
slice, N. G.; Thomas w. Gentry, V. g.; c.
S. Wells, secretary; and |. Coleman Wells
treasurer.
Past Grand Wells acted as Grand Master.
The Noble Grand announced the follow
ing appointments: J. W. Moody, r. S.;
l.. P. Jones, l.. S.; L. ]. Harris, W.;
George NJ. Walker, c.; p. f. Davis, r. S.
s.; R. T. Moore, L. S. S.; r. D. Pond, 1.
g.; and Fl. H. Wrenn, o. G..
The Vice-Grand made the following: l..
NJ. Kennedy, r. s., and Albert Maxey, l..
is.
Just before the Lodge was closed it was
visited by P. G. M. James B. Blanks, G. E.,
and Messrs. j. ". WinSree and Ira L. Holt,
of Petersburg.
At Covenant Hall Stuart Lodge, No. 141,
installed the following: William III. Atkis-
son, N. g.; j. T. Ashworth, v. g.; Joseph
b. Vaden, secretary; Henry A. Jordan,
treasurer; and Thomas w. Bass, chaplain.
p. G. NJ. and p. G.. II. Hugh Latham, ol
| Alexandria, acted as grand master. The
Noble Grand made the following appoint
ments: Il. B. Woody, r. s.; Charles E.
Morgan, L. s.. q. A. Reams, W.; B. A.
Higgins, C.;J. NJ. Wrenn, T.. 8. S.; George
Kemp, ]. g.; and Charles E. Blankenship,
o. G.. No appointment was made for &. s.
| s.. The Vice Grand made the following
appointments: John Beyill, r. S., and
Thomas Davis, L. 8.
The Lodge was then called to refreshment
AT Firemen's Hall sumptuous banquet
was spread. The table was laden with al
seaaonabie delicacies. p. q. NJ. Latham pre-
l;sided, flanked by p. &. nj. Blanks and j
w. Winiree, N: q. of Appomattox Lodge
OF Petersburg. A blessing was asked BY
Rev. George @. Yanderslice, N. G.. Of Hen
derSon Lodge. .tflti tzi.sDty SO
After pleasant time spent insdiscussins
the various dishes provided, eloquent ad
dresses were delivered 10y p. g. M. Blanks
Rev. George O. iVandersfice, and DR.. A
Monteiro. s4 H. IL, ~ ,tattil astss %
p. G.. NJ. Latham, was, compelled to leay,
early in the evening" tt was ff:15 O'Clock
when the Petersburg delegation left for tn.
depot, attended by a5large escort. ~
The evening was one OF thetmost pleasant
in the history of Odd Fellowship in Man
chester, and was heartily enjoyed by all
present.
Much credit Is due the committee OF ar
rangemeDts, Messrs., Thomas w. Bass, vii
liam Foster, Charles AZ. Amos, Henry A
Jordan, aud David Beattie and every mem
Der of the lodge exerted himself to make
| welcome and entertain the guests. Their.
and the disting guished visitors mentioned
,,x, ~, NJ, AN, Han aa,e<, o,,d To otS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

PERsoN4L.-J. S. Wells, Esq, OF Bing.
hamton, N. z, was in the city yesterday.
He took view of the most notable places
and scenes OF the locality, and expressed
himself as very much gratiied by the eN-
ploration.
Among the visitors to the Tobacco Elk.
change yesterday were f. Reid, A. FL.
Breckenridge. Staunton; George Il. Gan
ther, Louisville, KY; A. C. Robertson, j.
F. Penix. T. A. Harrelson, E. r. Pleas.
ants, and S. T. Pace, Danville.
r. E. Blakey, ESQ.,, OF the Lenoir (N. c..
Topic, formerly of Richmond, has been
spending the week with relatives in the city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

The Liquor Reuenue.- Commissions Al
len has finished taking the state OF the Sof-
fett registers for the month Of December.
-AsssssHeap peetea, the business was greater
than Tor either Of the months preceding it.
One dealer has registered about. 1880 aico-
hoIc drinks since September 25th, another
about $500 malt and $500 alcoholic. Thus
far the operations OF the register in Man-
chester have been as large in proportion as
elsewhere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

RUNAwAY.-Yesterday afternoon a horse
hitched to Captain Coke's buggy, after be-
ing driven out OF the club stables on Coun-
cil-Chamber Hill, ran away. up College
street and into Marshall, and from thence
down the new street leading to the valley
and across the bridge over Shockoe creek.
Near the Chesapeake and Ohio engine
houses the buggy ran into pile OF barrels
and was considerably wrecked. The horse
was not injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Ra- On all sales Of Real Estate made betsseeK
the lst OF January and Iast Of June the tdres. .foi
the present year haze to be paid 6y the purcha2er
On all sales made 6et,ceen the 1st July and last
OF The Yedr tie taEes la to be paid or The aGkleE
GThiS custom was adopted about fifteen years ago
by all the real estate agents in Richmond suI aG-
plies to Richmond and vcinity.l
w. GODDIN, trustees sale OF large framed DWELL
ing and several vacant lots ut the southeast cor
ner of Baker and Fourth streets.
e. W. POWELL, 1Oh A. NJ, cigars.
JOHN E.LAUGHTON. 10xh A. N.. stock OF confec-
tionerIes, Showcases canned goods, sc.
Z. B. COOK, 10 A. NJ, desirable goods, &C..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

FIRE IN THE CoUNTY.-John W. Alley,
living eight miles from Richmond, on the
Deep-Run turnpike, in Henrico, on Tues
day night had his barn burned. Loss, s70O
or $500; partly insured in the Agricultural
Insurance Company, George D. Pleasants
work Of an incendiary. 1t took place at a
late hour OF the night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

ATTEMPT TO WRECK A TRAIN.-A train
on the Richmond and Danville railroad ran
into cross-tie placed on the track by some
unknown person about two miles this side
Of Reidsville yesterday evening. : No dam
age was done beyond wedging the pilot of
the engine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

THIEVES Claiborne Banks and
James Gray (colored) were arrested yester
day evening by Sergeant Seal and Police
man Tucker on the charge Of attempting to
carry OFT lot OF lumber from the yard OIL
r. A. Avis, Cary street between Sixth ant
Seventh. They were caught by Mr.. Alvis
in the very act, having previously gone
through the Office and found nothing wor.
thy of their attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE OLD DOMINION INSURANCE COMPANY
on yesterday sold to the London and Liv-
erpool and Globe Insurance Company their
building, No. 1113 Main street, for $4,000
cash, and also reinsured all its outstanding
risks in this wealthy and popular English
corporation. The whole transaction viii
doubtless be highly satisfactory to the stock
holders OF the Old Dominion, while the pol
icy-holders will be equally pleased to know
that as high as they have always regarded the
standing OF the Old Dominion their prop
erty is now covered by company unsur-
passed by any in this or any other country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

ST. JosEPH's HOME. in the city OF New York. Is
an institution for the care Of the aged and feeble
under the Good Sisters, and for the cure Of whose
under their care. "Giles's LiIimens Iodide Of
Ammonia" by advice Of their medical adviser. DR..
Kerrgan, directs its use In cases OF rheumatism,
neuralgia, swollen joints Of the hands feet; for it
always cures, and is sold by all druggists. Sold by
PURCELL, LADD 6 Co, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

The STATE RAILRoADs.-The report Of
the Railroad Commissioner is now ready,
and will be presented to the General As
sembly to-day ngobably. The railroads
were not required to report to the Commits
sioner until the 18th OF November, and all
of them were not prompt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

The Clerlt's 0Gcs.-The Office lately oc-
cupied by NJ. a. Cogbill, clerk OF the
county court. will as soon as it is fitted up
be occupied by A.. q. Attkisson, Common
wealth's attorney, and Henry Fitzgerald,
city sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL CASE.
The report of the States counsel made to
the Governor in the case of General 3. T.
johnson and the Messrs. Poe, growing out
of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal case, has
been printed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

The CONCERT AT CENTENARY CHURCH.
Tomorrow night the splendid new organ
for Centenary church will be opened and
tested. Professor Danforth, Of st. Ste
phen's church, New York, a noted organ
list, viii take part in the programme. In
addition to his performances the members
of the Monumental quartette will render
some OF their vocal gems. Mr.. NJ. Stuart
Turner, who has Just been elected organ
ist Of the church, will accompany the vo-
calists on this occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-03

SICK AND NERVOUS HEADAcHE.-DR. c. w.
BENsoN,s CELERY AND CHANoMILE PILLS are
prepared expressly to cure Sick Headache, Nervous
Headache, Dyspeptic Headache, Neuralgia, Ner-
vousncss and Sleepessness, and Will any case.
Price, 5oc. Postage free. Sold by all druggists
Office, lO6 north Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md.