davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06

JAMES K. ANDERSON is engaged in prepar-
ing some more perfumes for the benefit of
John Sherman. He seems determined to
get an appoip tment in a warm country. If
the devil wants firemen Anderson is his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06

HAYES, the perjury scsbbed president, has
attended great many fairs, and his private
secretsry-is of the opinion that he can tell a
short horned bull from a Cotswold sheep.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06

GENERAL SHERMAN receives about SIS. 900
year from the tax payers Of America. John
Sherman receives IS, COO. One is vampire,
and the other is q vampire, too.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06

The Cincinnati Volksfreund, the largest
and most influential German democratic
paper in the west, is in favor Of Thomas A.
Hendricks for president In 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06

GRAsT saw the flash of the pistol" about
mile away from the point of danger Dur
ing the war he was usually about five miles
away, and drunk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06

GENERAL DARLINGTON writes q book and
then peddles it. Shoulder straps do not make
up for a strapped pocket book.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06
Uha Sentina1.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6.

SENATOR SPENCER, OF Alabama. predicts a
ten years civil war, and has applied for
sutlership.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06
r. r. r..
BOWEL COMPLAINTS,

Looseness, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus or
painful discharges from the bowels are stopped
In fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Rad
ways Ready Relief No congestion or infiam-
nation, no weakness or lassitude, win follow
the use of the X. r. Relief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-06
nFALSE AND TRuED

Send a letter stamp to RAILWAY CO.,iNo,
81 Warren street, New York.
Information worth thousands VIII bs sent
yous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
LOCAL MATTERS.

ELECTION OF PASTOR OF FELEvENTH-STREE1
SYNAGoGUE-BETH AHABA.-The congrega-
rion Of Beth Ahaba (Eleventh-Street syna-
gogue) have elected Professor A. Harris, oil
Cincinnati, their pastor, in place OF Rev.
A. Hoffman, deceased. Professor Harris
was highly recommended to the congrega-
lion. and an invitation having been extend
ed to him to visit this city and deliver ser.
mon, he came TO Richmond, compiled with
the request, and gave such satisfaction that
it was determined not only to give him q
unanimous call, but, il possible, to keep
him in the CITY whether or no. Hc has &C
cepted the call, and will Immediately enter
,ipon the discharge Of his duties. On Sat
urday at 10 A. NJ. he will preach his inau-
gural sermon.
Professor Harris is a native OF England,
and comes to Richmond very highly en-
dorsed. He was educated at the Liverpool
College, from which institution he went 10
the universities OF Leipzig and Berlin. He
succeeded Rev. DIR. Mendez, father OF Dr.
Mendez OF New York. as head master OF the
schools in Jamaica. Subsequently he ac'
cepted an appointment as minister III the
Reform Temple in Charleston, S. c.; after
which he succeeded Dr.. Mendez as head
master OF large educational establishment
in London. From there he was called to
charge in Savannah, Ga, and after br1ci
period was appointed professor at the He
brew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio, where
Young men are trained for the ministry.
Every pupil Of that institution OF learning
was under Professor Harris's tuition. lie
is a gentleman OF fine personal appearance,
about forty-two years OF age, and said to ne
a polished speaker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

Personal.-HiIaly E. DuvaI. Esq, dep
uty clerk OF the Hastings Court, yesterday
returned to duty after brief vacation.
During his absence his place was efficiently
filled by Mr.. Thomas NJ. Bott.
To the great regret Of his many friends
the health OF Mr.. John II. CogbilI, clerk OF
this court, continues precarious. :.
/ Councilman Edward Gallagher was vie
tim ~ yelIow.feyer at the time it ragged in
Norfolk and Portsmouth in 1855: The
whole OF Mr.. GaIlagher's fathers family,
consisting OF nine persons, were down
with the fever ut the same time, anu'
strange to say, all recovered.
In 1855 destructive fire occurred in re,
tersburg on exactly the same site as that o.
Monday; at which time James Jordan, DIo Dr..
ther Of Henry A. Jordan, Conservative city city
superintendent, aged twelve years, was
Killed by falling walls, and Mr.. Jordan
l himself n narrowly escaped. They had beer
to market, and, boys.like, stopped TO set
the IRE, when the walls fell from some un
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

&, BRIEF LOCAL ITEMs.-Reuben III. Am
burn was yesterday received at the peniten-
tiary from Carroll county for one year for
house.breaking.
Policeman ,Lamkin yesterday reported
Peter Martin for having a vicious dog on
his premises. The dog attempted to bite
the officer, and he made All Intellectual at
tempt to shoot the dog. :
The Merchants and Mechanics Insurance
Company had $500 mot s2,0oU insurance on
the Petersburg fire. .'s
Steamers leave Richmond every Tuesday
for New York, Philadelphia, and Norfolk.
None arrive. Mondays none SAIL. Every
other day there are both arrivals and de-
partureS. - ~ 7,sJgtfE.
The highest reported price paid for to-
bacco on 'Change yesterday was S61. The
transactions were fair. One package was
withdrawn Mt $3.50. : go
The only coastwise receipts yesterday was
one cargo of salt from Boston. One cargo
OF coal was shipped to Philadelphia.
The United States internal-revenue COL
lections yesterday amounted to about 81 200.
There will be a meeting OF the Henrico
county Board OF Supervisors Saturday ut
II O'Clock NJ.
Excelsior Court Of Foresters were for
maly instituted at Odd-Fellows' Hall last
night.
Tonight will be observed by all the Bap-
tist congregations OF the city as season OF
prayer for the relief OF the yellow-fcvcr Sui-
ferers Of the South.
The walks on the Capitol Square are con-
stantly being resanded, regravelled, and re-
rolled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

Minor Topics and Condensed Locals
The Methodist committee to receive funds
for the yellow-feyer sufferers, appointed by
the Methodist gation-Rev. G. e..
Yanderslice and Messrs. J. NJ. Perdue and
[. Z. Wells-will cooperate with the general
committee to be appointed bv the Mayor.
The schooner Minnie Griffin Is loading at
the Danville wharyes with sumac and logs
for Providence, r. I. -
The watermelon season Is at its height,
and greenbacks were plentiful in Manches-
ter yesterday. ....r.
There are now over one hundred stone
cutters employed at the Government works
below the city.
The Finance Committee had an important
meeting Tuesday night. The result Of their
conference will be reported at the regular
Council meeting Friday night.
Some very bad holes have been filed up
on Bainbrldge street between Eighth and
Ninth, and the constant washing OF the
street in hat vicinity stopped.
The filthy drain on Eighth street near
Hull has been filled up, but it is an open
question as TO whether the nuisance has
been abated.
Ii the desire to get to Richmond and get
back as quick as possible continues Beatte
will soon have to add another stage to his
popular line. ....
The Greenbackers' headquarters is receiv-
ing new coat OF paint-not green, how
ever, but beautiful white and red.
There is but little litigation in Manches-
ter.s Mayor Clarke had nothing to do yes
terday, and the magistrates do not issue one
civil warrant per week.
The horseshoe machine OH Belle Isle is
fearfully and wonderfully made, and its opc'
rations have been viewed by many strangers
The beautiful passenger coach at the Dan
vile car-shops will soon be finished. Major
Vaughan intends it shall be 4 model OF beau
ty, style, and finish.
Some very valuable real estate has lately
changed hands in this city on private terms
After Friday night admttance to th'
Manchester muSicaleS can only be obtained
on membership-ticketS.
In addition to very good market, Man
chester enjoys the benefit OF some dozel
green-groceries. Grand Central Square i
| full OF them. ......
Manchester should improve Ninth stree
to the Rivcr-View road, and the count.
should be made to keep this beautiful driv
| in order. at--..
The members OF the City Council from
the First and Third Wards have never yc
drawn lots. Are they ali going 10 sery
for three years?
1t is Il sad but nevertheless true fact tha
fewer houses have been erected this season
than for any year since the war. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

In the Gay World-On ,oith the Dance
Last night at the hospitable Green House,
on Porter street. Manchester gathered her
beauty and her chiyalry, and il is no exag-
geration to say tina. brighter or more ami
mated scene was never presented in this
city, famous for its brightness and its ami.
nation. The occasion was an impromptu
hop of the weLknown Beau-Monde As
seIubly. Some OF our fairest ladies and
most gallant young men were present in full
party dress. Warner Aliens string band
charmed tue car and delighted the soul with
q concord OF sweet sounds, and the gay and
festive jewellers enjoyed themselves until
the break Of day called them reluctantly to
disperse to dream the happy hours away.
The entertainment was most efficiently
managed by MessrS. Ii. &. Beattie, w. X.
Flournoy, Henry A. Maurice, Thomas
Parker, David Beattie, George E. Chiles,
and Robert Owen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
Aid for the YelIow-Fcxer Sufferers.

Editors Dispatch: [ see by your paper
the amount OF contributions for the yellow
fever sufferers. These amounts are con-
tributed from, in a great degree, citizens.
Surely those living in the country would feel
it a privilege and pleasure to aid those in
suffering and distress, and yet we hear OF
no contributions from counties. Why is it
that our colored citizens do not appoint col
lectors in aid Of their suffering race2 They
must know they are suffering. Let one eN-
cursion alone, and give the money you
would expend to one poor sufferer. 1t will
pav YOU ultimately. BROOK AVENUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

81 At tie Meade Memorial Cherch.-At his
first litany services and lecture Rev. }. ii
Stringfellow should be greeted by large
congregation. This younsyet distinguished
divine has, after thoughtfai and prayerfu
consideration, determined to forego pros
poets more brilliant and remnneratiyc and
to cast his lot IN our midst. In the work OF
the Master, to whom he has devoted his life
and talent, he should have the aid OF every
member OF his parish and the best wishes
OF every honest heart in the community.
His hands should be upheld. and his motto,
"Go forward kept in mind. Only by
these means can the church hope to place
itself upon the rock OF safety from which
there will be 10 retreat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

MORTUARY REPORT.-The following IS the
mortuary report for the week ending August
31st, compiled from sections returns re-
ceiyed at the office OF the Board OF Health !:
Cause of DEATH: Asthma, white; apo
plexy, colored; cholera-infantum, l white !;
cholera.morbus, / colored; congestion OF
lungs, colorcd; consumption, white, 8
colored-total. 5; convulsions (infantile),
l colored; Group, l white; darrhGa, 2
white, 8 colored-total, 5; dYsentery, l
white; dyspepsia, 2 colorcd; fever (remit-
tcnt), / colored; fever (scarlet), white ;
fever (typhoid), white, colored-total, 8 /;
fever ltypho-malariaD, l white; infantile
lockiaw, 9 colored; old age, 1 colored
paralysis, colored; pleurisy, l colored
pneumonia, l colored; prog. loconoter
ataXia, l colored; softening OF brain, l
white: teething, 1 colored; unknown, 3
colored. Whole number of deaths in the
city, exclusive Of still-births, 9S. St5II-
Births: White males, l; colored males, 3;
colored females, 2-total, 6. Sen and Color
Males, G white, II colored-total. %; fe-
males, 7 white, s colored-total, 10. age
One day to thirty, 5 colored; one month TO
six, / colored; six months to twelve, 2
9 colored; one year to three, 8 white,
colored-total, Z; three years to five, l
white, colored-total, 5; five years to ten,
2 white, 9 colored-total, 4 ten years to
twenty, 1 coIored; twenty years to thirty, 4
white, 2 celored-total, 6; thirty years to
forty, / white; forty years TO fifty, col
ored fifty years to sixty, colored; sixty
years to seventy, colored; seventy years
to eighty, . white, l colored-total, 8. Con-
dition: Single, s white, 81 colored-total,
90; married, 5 white, 9 colored-total, 8;
widowers, . colored; widows, l white; un-
known, white. Nativity: Richmond, "a
other parts OF the United States, l3; Ire.
land, /. Locality: Marshall Ward, ]
white, colored-total, 2; Jefferson ward,
l white, coloreG-total, 6; Madison
Ward, 8 white, / colored-totaI. 4; Monroe
Ward, white, coIored-total, 6; Clay
Ward, white, 1 colored-total. 2; Jackson
Ward. white, colored-total, -; aims,
house, colored; penitcntiary, 1 white,
colored-total, 2. .'..-a ~s. .s @.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

PARDoSED.-The Governor yesterday par
doned Eugene Freret, who was lin June,
1873, sentenced by the Hastings Court OF
Danyille to the county Jail for twelve
months for larceny. In this case the Gov
ernor says: Ills application for pardon
was approved by the judge and prosecuting
attorney. He is upwards OF ffty-tWo years
old, and has family, consisting OF wife and
seven children, now in New Orleans. He
has already been in Jail more than twelve
months, and expresses an anxious wish to
60 and care for his family in the fever.
.smitten city. His attorney, gentlemen OF
standing and responsibility, urge that bis
petition may be granted. He is therefore
pardoned the residue Of his term"
The Governor also pardoned Aaron TOW
ell, who was "conyicted OF perjury In the
County Court OF Cumberland at the Janu'
ary term, 1873, and sentenced to one year
Imprisonment in the county jail. Appllca..
| ton was made for his pardon on the ground
that the offence wns committed under threats
| OF dangerous man, the accused being small
and timid. This was endorsed and strong
" approved by the. Judge and prosecuting
attorney. Application now urged upon
certificate OF physician Of jail shat accused
is a prisoner, weak and delicately consti-
tuted, and at present seems to be suffering
from great debility and prostration, and
consider that further confinement will
greatly endanger, bis health, and might be
attended with fatal consequences, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

NEW COURT OF FoREsTERs.- De-
putty NJ. A. Mcdonald. assisted by Brothers
D. S. Hates, John G. Hunter, James R..
Lamkin, and William P. Gretter, instituted
Excelsior Court, No. 9, Independent Order
OF Foresters, at Odd-Felows' Hall last
night. The following is the list OF officers /:
John C. Teller. J. P. c. r.; William 81.
Bailie, w. c. r.; Charles II. Binford, Y.
CIR; John j. Chadick, S. W.; Charles Z.
Sims, ]. W.; William A. Lamkin, S.; II.
F. w. Southern, A. S.; w. j. Mcdowell,
r.; II. A. Richards, s. B.; W. II. Kelley,
j. 3. The w. G. r. (William II. Bailie)
appointed j. w. Carr chaplain. The Dis
trict Deputy then installed the officers. The
court is composcdoi excellent material, and
VIC bespeak for it most prosperous future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

PRIVATE THEATRICALs.-A charming little
entertainment OF charades was given last
evening by number OF little folks at the
residence OF DR.. G. w. P. Brock, and wit
messed by select few. consisting OF the
parents and relations OF the little ones
taking part. 1t was the gracious privilege
OF Dispatch man to be present, and al
though private affair, he cannot refrain
from chronicling an event fraught with such
genuine delight to the performers and pleas
ure to the audience.
There were three charades; in all OF
which the young people acquitted them
selves with great credit, and in some in
stances their acting was surprisingly good
1t was really amusing to see these little girls,
with puifed hair and flowing trains, playing
ladies with all the airs and graces OF woman
hood. The welding OF the fan, the toss Of
the bead, and even the killing glances from
the eye, was prototype OF the belle or the
period, and demonstrated very plainly that
"little pitchers have ears" and eyes. too.
The credit OF getting up the charades !;
due to Miss Mamie Lyon. and her effort;
proved most successful. The first charade
was "Dandclions," and the characters were
as follows: Grandma Miller, personated by
Miss Annie Shelton; Miss Mary Miller ant
Miss Ida Miller. Miss Lizzie Brock ant
Miss Josephine White; Miss Belle Daven
port, Miss Agnes Lyon; Mr.. Smythe, Mas
ter Ira jenkins; Mr.. Clayton alias Ebe
nezer jenkins, Master Gray Watson.
Checkmate" was perhaps, taken all ir
all, the best performed, and gave general
satisfaction. The characters were: Mis-:
Belle Harcourt, personated by Miss Agnes
Lyon; Mrs. Heath, by Miss Florence Wal
ford; Minnie Heath, by Miss Lizzie Brock
Mr.. Heath, by Master Gray Watson; ant
Harry Harcourt, by Master Lee Lyon.
The last charade was Petroleum." ii
which the characters were represented a:
follows: Evelina Aramintha Stanley, Mis-!
Agnes Lyon; Mrs. Stanley, Miss Florence
Walford; Mr.. Stanley, Master Gray Wat
son; Pete Stanley, Master Ira jenkins
Emma Joy, Miss Lou. Evans; and Mary
Makepeace, Miss Virgie Brock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

expected quarter. Young Jordan fingered
in an unconscious state for several hours
before be died. ,iaf:. je.,a3
Judge Clopton and party OF friends
have Just returned from successful and
pleasant fishing trip OF some days. The
party camped out, and enjoyed themselves
in real OLD war style. 9t4 -.5.- ~. +
Mr.. G. E. Ledford, master painter OF the
Danyille car-sbop, has returned from visit
to his old home in Wilmington, NC.
Rev. DR.. Winfree has been absent in the
country for several days in search OF needed
recreation. ...i-E. 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

CONCERT FOR YELLow-FEvER SUFFERERS.
The children of Pine-Street Baptist church
will give concert at Virginia Hall Fri
day night for the benefit OF the yellow
fever sufferers. The programme will be
attractive. Those who desire to help the
sufferers from fever oughtto buy tickets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

Posr-OrFICE STATIsTTCs.-For August
the Richmond post-Otfice sold postage
stamps, postal-cards. and stamped envelopes
to the amount OF 81 ,733, which is about
$1,000 below the total sales in August OF
last year. .. -s"
The money-orders issued were GOT, for
money to the amount OF S9,071.22. The
money-orders paid~in August by this office
were 1854 in number, for 500, 1872. 13.
During the month $50 letters were regis
tered for transmission in the mails. L'---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

.CusToM.HoUsE CLEARANCEs.-The Ger.
man bark Schiller, :Fettiueh master, cleared
yesterday for Bremen with TIC hogsheads
tobacco, valued at $SS,925, shipped by u. y.
N0lting Il Co.. also, the schooner Harry Q
Fred, Carter master, for St. Johns, NJ b.,
with S25 tons OF cannel coal, valued at
so, 800, shipped by Gervas Storrs, agent. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

RESIGNATION OLA POPULAR OFFICER
Captain Charles T. .';Binford has resigned bis
position rs commander OF the Walker Light
Guard Company B). First Virginia regi
ment, and the RESIGNATION has been reluc.
tantly accepted by the command. An cleo
tion to fill the vacancy will be held next
Monday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

Courthouse Square.-The east side OF
Courthouse Square has long presented .
camei-like appearance, very ungainly and
unsightly lump being there lodged, which
greatly marred the beauty OF the prospect,
and was in striking contrast to the other
portion, which is level and plain.lik Yes
terday workmen were engaged in remedy
ing this natural defect, and in few days
the city park, instead Of being rugged ano
uneven, will stretch out in beauty like one
vast extended plain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

NlIsDIRECTED AND Observation-Disclosures
and postals addressed as follows remain un-
claimed in the Richmond post-ofhce:, Ii. L.
Adams, Alice Airport, DR.. Adamson, James
Anderson. Mrs. DR.. Z. Archer, DR.: Ascolt
Mrs. F.. Brown, Seventh street; Mrs. Z.
Brooks, Mrs. Rebecca Butler, Betsy Payne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04


shall, charged with careless and reckless
driving in the streets, and running over
and iniuring Mr.: Valentine Fronapple, was
tined S25. 25.--~a~-.~~--e-a---a--,.~.----~.
Rose Carroll, under the same charges,
was discharged, she being 4 mere passenger
at the invitation OF Miss Marshall, who did
the driving. "
j. It. Purcell and Wilbur Glazebrook,
drunk and fighting in the streets and break
ing n window, the property OF the Rich
mond and DanTille Railroad Company,
were each fined S5.
Austin Mitchell (coloredl, stealing two
knives, one fork, and two collars from n.
G.. Taliaierro, was sent to Jail for ninety
DAYS to labor in the chain-ggang, and ordered
to receive thirty-nine stripes.
Richard English, drunk, &c; Fined 50.
Rosa Richardson and Julia Robinson
(colored), fighting in the streets. Each
fined s. and committed to Jail in default OF
payment.
Ann Perkins (colored), for cursing and
threatening to beat Ann Hall, was fined s.
and costs. -#..- .'t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04
HUNTING SEASON, 1878.

We have The honor to announce that We are pre-
pared 10 furnish
SpoRTsMES WITH ENTIRE OUTFITS.
We alc the sole agents for the State OF 'lr2lhia
of the
sHESSISG PATENT HUNTING COAT,
the most complete coat OF Its kind. Besides tbs
s.s. we have
.ORR'S HUNTING SUITS
and our usual full line OF
CORDUROY COATS, PANTS, and VESTS.
HEAVY DRILLED PANTALooSs,
ORR's OVERALL .PANTALooNs,
HENSISG's HUNTING and FISHING HAT;
WArERPRooF RUBBER aud GossAMER COATS
LEGGISs, and BLANKETS,
-.. .-. ~ rg9s1t etc.. etc., etc. t5r.t.
.... t. A. SAKS s. Co., 1851
the Largest CIothing-House IN Virginia,
1913 Main street, opposite post-olice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

PERsoNAL.-Dr. John G. Wayt has rct
turned to the city, after an extended tour
through the West and Northwest.
Among the visitors to the Tobacco IN
change yesterday were the following: w.
J. Dunhanl, Cincinnati; ii. y. Bowen, New
York; John C. Harwood, Lynchburg; IL.
Jackson, Charlotte; J. &. Thorn, Lancaster
county; +. Hunt, e. Hunt. Milton, \. G. !;
H. @. Carter, Amelia; j. {. Carpenter,
Louisa; J. Il. Stanley, Hanover; and j. f.
Harris, Henderson, n. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

EXCURSION TO THE WHITE 'SULPHUR.-To-
morrow morning at 1920 o'clock the eXcur-
sion under the management OF the ladies Of
Centenary church will leave for the White
SULPHUR Springs There is a committee OF
ladies appointed to take charge Of those
ladies who may wish to go and have no
escorts, and all other arrangements for the
comfort OF the eXcursionists have been
made with great care. The, opportunity is
good one, and those who cam go will do
we'll TO avail themselves Of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-04

THE FUND FOR YELLow-FEvER SUFFER
ERs.-Total collections to date, $2,722.47.
In addition to $a,400 already sent to various
points, 5000 was OH yesterday sent to Port
Gibson. ....--..... ..:. -.-.
Ebenezer church (colored) yesterday paid
in S13.63-the first church heard from so