davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
EXCHANGE LOCAL NEWS.
Not An empty house in the city.

V-NOt N emPV uOuse IA tue City.
White frost last Sunday morning,
but not sufficient 70 nip the fruit buds
The local of the Hartford Eateyprise
has $50, 200 70 loan. In about three
years no will want 70 borrow about
~. O05.
Other cities are talking up street.
sprinkiers. 50 long as the rain comes
down tue way il dad the latter part vi
last week, We don't need any thing Of the
kind hereabOuts.
-Humboldt township sent II out of
the 80 inmates Of the poor farm, during
the past four years. just . little over
half the total number from one town
ship looks curious. Smoke that, Nc.
New houses, barns and sheds are 60
ing up all over the country. The prai-
ries are dotted with new buildings, part
ly aud entirely finished. The lumber
business is brisk, and carpenters in quite
Q rush.
Capt. Thrashel's house IL being re-
painted, additional Improvements also
being added. Capt. Thrasher already
has . very fine residence, and with the
addition Of the contemplated improve
ments, it will be one of the most valuable
residences in lola.
Mr.. ID. r. Coblentz purchased the
building formerly occupied by Judge
Talcott, just back Of Bowlus' land Office,
and moved it down on South Washing
ton avenue. He has been putting on an
addition this week, and il making . fine
dwelling house out of it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
COURT DOCKET.

The following cases compose all tha
have been decided not heretofore pub
lished:
James Joy va. E. L. Gale, ct al. Sher
IFS sale confirmed, and receiver ap
pointed.
Martha E. Weir vs.. John Weir. De
cree Of divorce granted plaintiff.
E. w. Safer vs.. NJ. E. Safer. Decree
Of divorce granted plaintiff.
Ella NJ. Kimball w. II. 8. Kimball
Decree of divorce granted plaintiff.
Harry Miller vs.. Ella P. Miller. Par
tition made by commissioners and con
firmed by court.
Charles Mcclure W.. J. L. Woodin
Sheriff of Allen County, Kansas, ct al
Injunction made perpetual.
G. P. Smith vs. ]. L. Woodin, Sheriff
of Allen County, Kansas. et al. Injunc
ton made perpetual.
John Geer VI. A. Freeman. Con
tinued.
Ed. Wolf vs. ]. ]. Close. Judgmen,
for plaintiff.
J. W. Risley ". VIM. Cubbon. Dis
missed.
David Ferguson W. VIM. Cubbon
Dismissed.
J, @. Thacker ". VIM. Cubbon. Dis
N,v,;s.>1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
OZARK ITEMS.
OZARK, kANs., April 2, 1873,

->~~S
In the beginning we will state that
local notes are very scarce this week.
Our two days RAIN MAS not very we'll
appreciated by some Of the farmers, ~
they were not done sowing oats.
-COnsiderable talk OF late in regard
trading real estate. but IN yet no perma-
nent changes have been made.
Mr.. Andrew Caldwell, Of Marshall Co.,
Ind, who came here last June, is i'm
proving quite extensively. He has now
under fence nearly 600 acres, and all in
one field. Mr.. c., though rather old, has
not lost his energy, and is making some
fine improvements.
Mr.. T. j. Charles now carries our
mails instead of Mr.. Charles Atkinson.
Charley was good boy. and We regret
his dep arture.
Some one said that "Fickas' was not
going t, write any more for The REGIS
TEE, owing to the fact that the devil, or
some other important member Of the
staff had shown his article to some
Usage boys. before it was published
Fickas is subject to such spells.
Some excitement in Ozark last Sat-
urday, BY. a wrestling match, and some
nice little horse races.
Ozark is the happy recipient of q
new blacksmith-aM Mr.. Talbot, of Far
landville, Kansas. Mr.. T. is . young
man, and gives good satisfaction in work
and prices. Wish him success.
We know nothing of "Old Sis" gi-
gantic exhibition, but are of the opinion
that it will either fail or surprise every
body.
-"Fickas" SAYS that he used the name
of Rev. Mr.. Kline for that of Alton, by
mistake.
We attended Sunday School and
meeting ut Glendale last Sunday. The
Sunday School was we'll conducted by
Mr.. John Mccoy, who was selected
without dissenting voice, a. superin.
tendent. The sermon delivered BY Rev.
Mr.. Talbot, of Uni0ntown. Kansas, was
interesting, and showed hard study. Mr..
T. tonk his text from Ephesians Sd chap.
18th tn 10Th verses, inclusive.
"Fickas" il interested relative To his
future welfare, and would like to hear
from some Universaliat correspondent in
regard tn language recorded in Matthew
10th tn 18th.
Mr.. c. J. Nicholson is improving
his farm.
Mr.. G. Koehn was in the neiehbor.
honA last week. Himself and family are
we'll and hearty.
Bed roads. deep mud holes, bot
cheerful looking school misses.
By BY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
H. g. Davis Was in town Monday.
II "a. J. Cowan visited Kansas City on
p business trip, this week.
Mr.. Allison will remove to the sub
urbs 70 board, the coming summer.
MIR. s. Rideuour, of Chanute, va
up from that place on Thursday last, on
MIR. Joseph Hunter, from Illinois, il
visiting relatives and friends at lola,
this week.
-Mn. Seymour. Of Osage Mission,
Ksnsas, 10 visiting relatives and friends
1t lola, this week.
MIR. Krutx, representing the new
newspaper union at Kaneas City, Kan
sas, made Us pleasant visit last week.
District Court was the attraction
that brought Mess.. KepIinger and
Amos up to the county seat last Mon
day.
Mrs. Brewster, accompanied BY Mr..
Willis Mack, . nephewof her late bus.
band, arrived homo last week from New
York.
-Mn Mcclure came down from OF.
tawa, last week, and will spend the sum.
ner with her daughter, Mrs. L. A.
Thresher.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. voorhees,, Of
Garrett, have been visiting relatives at
this place this week. They returned
home yesterday.
Mr.. H. N. Guild, representing Bos-
chee's Germsn Syrup, made us pleas
ant call last week, and renewed his ad-
vertising contract.
Mr.. Miner returned from q pro-
tracted visit to Ohio. last week. He
says the people there have experienced
harder times than in this State, and that
there is ten times the amount of grum-
bling. \
Z Rev. S. Price made The REGISTER
. pleasant call the first of the week He
now has charge of the Methodist church
at Humboldt, and was visiting his SON.
in law, DR.. Chastain, OF this city. Rev.
Mr.. Price has many friends in lola. who
are glad to welcome him to Allen
county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06

In our Tailoring De-
pnrtpaept ne hGUe u ne1U
stock French, En- Slish 8
american Piece Goods.
We make up suits In the
most artistic manner &
guarantee perfect fits.
We inUite the gentlemen
to call and examine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06

There being but one Bevington in
town, the ballots cast for that name
we're all counted for 5. Bevington, q gain
of one over the original return. Arnett
gained one Brown lost one Bartels lost
one; Boyd lost one.
The council directed the clerk to issue
certificates to Arnett, Bevington, Boyd.
Brown and Bartels at the meeting of the
council next Monday night.
At last reports everybody was satisfied.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Allen
County Agricultural Society will BIZ
acid at lola, Tuesday, April 9Th, 1878.
X. COX, Pres.
F. NJ. POWER, Sec'y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
New Goods.

Ne1c and fashionable
Hats of the latest styles,
and cery cheap. Beau
tijul FLo1Ue1s, Plunses,
Feathers, etc, and every
thi,a6 In the Millinery
line. Call and see the
Latest Styles.
Mrs. Jas. Simpson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06

500 yds. rich Ingram
Carpets In rich colors at
80 cents yard.
The greatest bargains
euer offered in this coun-
ty In Carpets.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06

In our Notion and Ho-
siery department zoe er-
hibit a. nelO and beGUti-
tIul assortment IN La
dies, Misses and Child
rens colored hose.
Crepe Leisse Ruchines.
Colored and zckite Ham,
burg Embroidery, In nezU
and extremely pretty de-
signs,
so Ladies Silk Hand
kerchiefs, ne10 shades g.
'bOrderinSs at 25 C. each.
Gents Silk Handker-
chiefs.
ChiLdrenS Handler
chiefs, 5 cents e1ch.
Ne1U Sun Shades at very
lou prices.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
We invite all the Ladies
TO OUR
MILLINERY OPENING,

Which takes place today.
We shall place on erhi-
.bition q large assortment
of millinery Stock, in
GLIDING all the best and
most fashionable shapes,
together 1cith beautiful
Flo1cers, Ribbons, O7n0-
naents, Plunaes, g. Trim
ming materials.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
CHEAP!
CHE.A PER!
CHEAPEST!

.AW needing anything
in the Woolen Goods line
will do zUeW to call In at
the old stand of j. r.
COIborn and see his stock
of Sh0ULs, Nubins, FlG'a-
nels, Sca,fs, Waterproof,
and a fe1O such things
that are left after the
holidays, haui'es mark
ed them dOsOn With q
determination of selling.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
GEO. BURRIS
DR.. H. BOULSON,
HOME0PA Attic PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
lola, KANS A..

ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED DAY
n or night. Diseases peculiar to Women and
Children . specially.
Residence at the Acres House, at the 'Iola Min
eral well, aud hysicisn in charge Of the Insti-
tuition, at which we treat all durable diseases
both chronic and acute.
Here parties may avail themselves of the cele-
brated Mineral Water Raths, (hot or cold), the
Electro Magnetic vspor Bath, and also
and in addition parties xfliicted with Asthma,
Catarrh in the Head, Bronchial affections and
Diseases Of tho Lungs, obtain the advantage of
treatment ~ limitation 81 sss nom sne en- ,h.
water Free. Correspondence from parties at a
distance solicited. H-6m
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
LEAVENWoRTH, LAWRENCE 4
GALVESTON r. r. NOTICE.

Geo. A. Bowlus. Esq. is the only au-
thorized agent II lola, OF this company,
or its Receiver. Mr.. J. r Griffith has
no authority to sell, or to contract to
sell any of the lands of this company.
B. S. HRNNING,
Receiver.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
METHODIST EPIsPocAL.

Services every Sabbath at luK A. and TX ?. y.
Class No. I, Immediately after morning service ;
Class No. ?. Tuesday ~ r. II: Prayer meeting
Thursday ~ p. n. sabbath School r. 4.
Children's meeting, Thursday. r: II: Choir
meeting, Saturday, * P. II. 8. school Board
meeting, LIST Monday Of every month, * r. II.
J. s. KLINE. Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
EGGS FORs

EGGS FOX HATCdING.
Partridge Cochin, Light and Dark
Brahma Eggs. Call on or address,
J. 4. DUNLAP, Carlyle, kans.
w. q. ALLISON, lola, Kans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06

MRS. JAS. SIMPSON,
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING, Fancy
lVl Goods, Etc. lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner Olson avenue and Western street
Services o.. IN. and p. m Sunday School o
1Ha.m. 8. @. CLARK. Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-04-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
PETER BELL,

Al. FULTON. n. D., L. CPS,
0NT. CANADA, Graduate jefferson Medical
|N/College, Philadelphia. Member ofthe Alumni
Association Jefferson College, Physician, Sur
geon and Accoucher. Once and residence over
Beck's grain and feed store, lola, Kansas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
Lcxsngtor, presbytery.
fUsport 90 for the Dssnatch

lSeported for the Dispatch
The report Of the Committee on Recipro
| cal Duties showed that but few OF oul
churches are without the regular preaching
OF the Gospel, that pleasant relations exist
| between pastors and congregations, and
that In the majority OF cases the salaries OF
ministers have been fully paid.
Revs. w. Z. Baker and s. McCune and
Elder r. Sitlington were appointed to or.
ganize church at Monterey, in answer to
the petition OF members OF Pisgah church.
| Messrs. McCorkle. and Preston were IL
censed as probationers for the Gospel min
| istrv. MIR. Preston was allowed, il Provi-
dence should so direct, to labor outside OF
our bounds until the next stated meeting.
| A call from Pendieton church was placed in
his bands, which he retains for considera-
ton.
From the report OF the Committee on
Domestic Missions and the interesting
speeches made on this subject we learn that
| a needy as we'll as very promising field Of
labor is opening out to our Church in West
Virginia, and that our evangelists there
have been greatly encouraged, especially at
| Beverley.
The report on systematic benefcence
gave &c churches as having contributed to
Ill six OF the benevolent objects CT the
Church, to Of them, 2 to 4, 2 10 8, g to
p, to ], and-6 to 0. The system Of weekly
collections is gaining favor among the
churches.~
| Two overtures were sent to the General
Assembly-one asking that the word "chil-
| dren" he left out Of the heading OF the col
umn for Sabbath schools in the statistical
reports; the other, that certain amendments
proposed by this Presbytery Ito give an ac-
count of which would require too much
space) to the Book Of Church Order be in
corporated in the new Book.
Rev. George L. Cook was dismissed to
| the Prcsbytery Of Mecklenburg, N. c.
After vote Of thanks to the good people
of Waynesboro' and vicinity for their hos
pitality, and to the other denominations OF
the town for the offer OF their churches to
our ministers tomorrow, Presbytery adj
| journed at las O'Clock P. M.
| A larger number OF delegates were pres.
ent than at any preceding meeting OF this
body. a. ID. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
SEGETHNE.
VEGETINE
THE VERY BEST MEDICINE
FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.


NEWTON, N. H., March 81, 1877.
Mr.. En- r. Stevens:
Dear sir-Once more take the pen 10 praise that
king Of m edicines VEGET1NE. When began to
take VEGETINE two years ago with such marked
benefit, my friends thought IL was stimulant eff
feet and would soon subside, leaving me as bad as
before. Thinking that some Of those who read the
testim onial which wrote Mt that time might think
the same write once more TO satisfy them on that
point Since began TO take VEGETINB talmost
two years ago) have gained steadily until the pres
ent time, at which am enjoying my former health,
and consider myself cured by VEGETINE. TWO
wears ago was rs low as man could be and live.
was confined to the bed for eight months and given
I'D to die by eight doctors-some Of the most skilled
In this Stare. They said had several diseases, In
Guiding consumption, heart-disease, and several
others equally fatal, ami must die. But VEGETINE,
taken as last resort, brought me through, and to
that owe my life. Since my health began TO I'm
prove have made study Of disease, and find the
cause of all my sym tonls to have been Dyspepsia
or Indigestion, and ind also that five cases of dis
eascof every six effects of the same cause. When
the food is properly dgested in the stomach IL
becomes q poisonous putrd mass. which Is absorbed
into the blood and by that 1t is conveyed TO all parts
of The SYSTEM causing symptoms Of disease In aRy or
all of The organs of the body, and If this cause not
removed these symptoms become IN uue organic
diseases. have given YEGETINE thorough test
in my case, and also In that of many OF my ac-
auaintances and find it to be the very best medicine
extant for Dyspepsia or Indigestion-one of the
symptoms of which is usually the belief that you
have some fatal organic disease. am well known
in the towns Of Gofstown, Wcare, and Newton, OF
this State IN. H., and can furnish an undeniable
corroboration Of all Of these statements. will
willingly answer any letters of inquiry in regard to
my case or the use Of VEG ETINs. Yours truly,
.,...r. A. j.. BURBECK.
II yEGETINE Is taken regularly according to d.
rcctions certain and speedy cure Of DYSPEPSIA
will follow It's use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS,
England.
ENGLISH coTToN-sPINNERs.

ENGLISH CoTToN-sPINNERs.
LONDON, May 1.-THE meeting at Man
chester to-day between the cotton masters
and operatives representatives failed to nc:
complish anything.
RIoTING AT Observation-Disclosures BY THE
MOB.
LONDON, MAY 14.-There is serious riot
inc at Blackburn. Thousands Of the lowest
class of operatives, including women, pa
raded the streets. The residence OF Colonel
Jackson, chairman Of the Masters Associa-
ton, was burned TO the ground. The same
mob attempted to burn the Jackson Mill.
The residence OF Alderman Horribly was
partially wrecked, and the windows OF all
the mills in town demolished. A strong
force OF infantry from Preston has arrived,
and a troop OF cavalry is coming.
The Eastern Question.
LONDON, MAY 14.-Lord Hartington's
resolution that no forces be raised or kept
by the Crown in time Of peace save within
India without the sanction OF Parliament
indicates determination OF opposition in
the House OF Commons to make united
attack upon what is generally conceded to
be most vulnerable point OF the Govern
ment,s policy. Delay, however, seems en-
tirely in favor OF the Government, and
whether the debate on the resolution occurs
in q fortnight, or, as the Daily Ners states,
| next Monday, by either date probably the
| effect of Count Schouvalotf's Journey should
be pretty well known, and il unfavorable
many Liberals will probably hamper the
Government, on the brink OF war, by an ad-
verse vote; while favorable issue would
be SO acceptable to majority Of people as
to entirely obscure any question OF technicai
! irreguIarity or want OF due consideration
for the right Of Parliament. CoDstantnople
i advices indicate that, despite General Todie'
ben's efforts, the Porte will not evacuate
/ Yarna and Batoum. Shumta will probably
i be surrendered, partly as satisfaction to the
Russians and partly because it ceased TO be
! OF great importance since the Russian:
established themselves on its line OF commu
nication with Varna. Moreover, the thirty
battaIious OF regulars now in Shumla art
Il believed to be more useful at Constantine
! ple.F Military critics assert that In case o.
4 war II the British and Turks hold Warns
and Batounf, the Russians must withdraw
| from the Thracean peninsula, and from tn
Erzeroum and Trebizonde line, and tina
. this accounts for General Todlehen's per
i sistence, even at the risk OF prejudicins
i the negotiations between London and st
Petersburg.
!, The conviction. indeed, Is general tina
4 the object OF appointing General T0diebel
!. commander-in-chtef was that he might res
; cue the army. from the unsafe position int
4 which the political motive OF approachtn
Constantinople had drawn 1t. ,.,f IS. !,
Il slil AZ, - France. s5rs}st..4 stt,.f
/ FRIGHTFE1. EXPLOSION, FIRE, AND Loss q
LIFE IN PARIS. II slss2 h
I, PARIS, May l4,-An explosion occurre
to-day at an ammunition mandatory In %
3 Rue De Berenger. The building was sha
0 TERED, and serious tlre ensued among tn
e | Esighsoslnss houses, which Ia still uneol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15

/ its former action on the eligibility or ru.
ling elder to moderate d Church court. 5
Passed vote OF sensure on such churches
as have failed to be represented and sent
lp no excuse. sjs .. as t5s, 5gS,3
Requested all the members to present to
their congregations the claims OF the church
at st. Adams for aid In building church.
Authorized the Committee OF Sustenta-
ton to apportion out among the churches
the sum needed TO carry on their work.
Adjourned to meet at Lewisburg Septem-
Der IL at II A. NJ, and at the same time, in
the recess OF our sessions, is to be held q
convention OF oil our ministers, elders, and
Geacons. T.. i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
From Norfolk.

COLONEL THOMAS F. OWENS PARALYZED-
DEATH OF CAPTAIN SAMUEL WATTS.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, May 14.-Colonel Thomas E.
Owens, well known in Richmond AS aid to
Governor Walker, was again parayzed this
morning, for the third time. He was I'M
usually late in his appearance al breakfast,
and an inquiry being instituted, he was
found in speeches. and helpless condition.
Medical aid was Immediately summoned to
his assistance, but no hopes are entertained
OF his recovery.
Captain Samuel Watts, distinguished
citizen Of this section, once Wing candi-
date for Congress, and recently of the Viz
ginia Legislature, is dying at lis residence,
in Portsmouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
Greenbrier Presbytery.
THIRD DAY.
Reported for the Dispatch.1

FRIDAY, May 10, 1878.
The morning was taken up with hearing
the reports Of the Committee on Minutes Of
the General Assembly, including the adop-
ton of the new Book. This elected much
debate on preliminary questions, and de-
veloped much opposition to the adoption OF
the Book at this time, but desire to have
the "revision" 60 on. ~.
Pending the discusson-10t O'Clock ar
riving-the, order Of the day'was called-to
wit, hearing reports from the chairman OF
the Committee Of SustentatioD. This was
presented by Rev. j. C. Barr in the absence
OF Mr.. j. C.. Brown. Mr.. Bars address
was followed with one by MIR. Lepo. The
Sabbath-school report was presented. by the
chairman of that committee, w. e. Hill,
and followed with an address on Sabbath
school work. This took the place OF regu-
lar preaching. 80
At2sP. n. Presbytery resumed its ses-
sion; attended to some routine business,
and took steps towards the organization Of
church at Cannelton. The Committee on
Convention in connection with fall meet
ing" reported favorably, and from the
drift it will no doubt be adopted.
There is nothing Of much public interest
remaining to be done, unless it be the memo
rial asking the General Assembly to recon-
slider and resciud its utterance declaring
ruling elders ineligible to the position Of
moderator.
DR.. Houston made the report on the min
utes Of the General Assembly.
The work OF the American Bible Society
was endorsed and recommended to the
churches.
Assembly's resolutions on worldly
amasements ordered to be read from al!
our pulpits. ls-> * -.
Roll OF ministers called to see who had
preached the sermon on foreign missions
last Sabbath.
Copies OF the histories Of the churches or
dered to be forwarded to the Presbyterian
Historical Society at Philadelphia.
Ten and bali A. NJ. addresses on susten-
tation, eyangeliZation, and Sabbath schools.
Two and a half p. NJ. committee ap-
pointed to organize church, If the way be
clear, at Coal Valley, Kanawha county.
Resolved, To call convention OF all the
elders and deacops In connection with the
meeting Of Presbytery next fall, at Lewis
burg. The Presbytery to convene on We'd
nesday at liza. NJ, and take recess from
Thursday A. 81. on till. the convention
shall have finished Its conferences, when
the Preabytery will resume It's sessions.
The Book OF Church Order aud Discipline
was then taken up, and, as whole, adopted
unanimously Elss e.
The proposed additions were all adopted
continuously down to Article III. on page 81,
where the examination was arrested by adj
lournment. -ss3 e ~ ~ St.f5 Il, sssss
Eight P. .M. 4 large congregation listened
to animated addresses from Rey. j. y.
Lewis on the cause OF. publication. and DR..
s.R. Houston on foreign missions. Sc
2 - !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-15
THE WORLDS NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH

i p q a : q & + ~
PASSAGE OF THE PosT-oFFICE APPRo-
PRIATIoNs BILL In THE sENATE-REPEAL
( OF THE, RESUMPTION ACT DISCUSSED
THE sQUEsTION OF ADJOURNMENT THE
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILROAD APP
PRoPRIAT1oN-THEFE NIAN MOVEMENT
NEW YORK MILITIA CALLED ouT-sT.
LOUIS TOBACCo-FAcTORY BURNED-
HEAVY FROsTs IN THE NoRTH-THREE
MILLIONS oFDoLLARsLOsTB BY DROUGHT
ON DEMARARA lsLAND-FEARFUE
EARTHQUAKE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN
yENEzUELA-ExPLos OF AN AhisfU.
NITIoN-FACToRY IN PARIS AID LOSS OF
LIFE-sERIoUs RIoTING AT BLACKBURN,
ENGLAND-THE MILITARY SITUATION IN
TURKEY-WHY GENERAL ToDLEBEN WAS
MADE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C., &C.