davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
Gigantic Strides i'm Science.
USING ELECTRICITY FOR THE BENEFIT OF SLEEP.
ING-CAR P0RTERS.

Using ELECTRICITY FOR THE BENEFIT OF SLEEP
ING-CAR PORTERS.
Ts'rom the Milwaukee SUM-
4 gentleman who has Just returned from
q trim tells Of new use that has been 1oUnu
for electricity that even beats the telephone
or the photograph. 1t is device by which
the colored sleeping-car porter can De
awakened at every station. 1t is well known
that the normal condition Of the colorcd
person is to be asleep. The colored person
goes to sleep on the slightest provocatlon.
Tn the ordinary affairs of life tails eccentri-
CITY can be overlooked and provided for,
but the business OF sleepinS-ca porters has
baffled scientists to devise method OF Keep
ing them awake. A porter can keep awake
by constantly whistlihg, but this practice
has tendency to awaken passengers VINO
do not desire to be awakened. The invent
or has adapted electricity to this branch OF
railroad,ng in such q manner that the colored
persons usefulness is increased at very
little expense. Its desirable that the porter
should be awake Mt each station where the
sleeper stops in order TO snatch the small
baggage OF those who get aboard and throw
it under the seats. A wire runs from the
engine under the cars, and is connected
with an electric dice in the cushion OF the
hind seat OF the sleeper, where tue colored
man is apt to congregate, aud at the same
moment that the engineer rings the bell on
approaching station he touches the thin e
umbob attached to the wire. Suppose the
porter be seated in his accustomed place,
peacefully dreaming the happy hours away,
snoring for all that is out, and dreaming OF
bis Nancy in st. Louis, for instance. His
head is thrown back, his eyeballs are in re-
pose, mouth is open, like an approach to
tunnel. He issitting on the electric dice.
The hand of the engineer playfully touches
the cornucopia, the lightning flashes back
to the sleeper. a charge Of electricity goes
meandering up the spinal column OF the
African, he is raised up to the roof Of the
car aud when he comes down he is wide
awake and ready for business. There is
no other thing on earth that will fetch
porter but electricity. A conductors boot
has been known to do it, but it takes
several applications, aud the result is not
quite as satisfactory. Railroad companies
that have adopted the telegraph awakener
in the South are receiving the encomiums OF
the people. This is, indeed, an age OF i'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
Dlxgsisteyl DENTS Kearitey :s
!. . s1rr' On MASSACHUSETTS AND WILL RE-

n rNew York World Dispatch.1
i BosToS, November i8.--The MISSION. ..
PENIS Eearney 10 the Workingmen OF the
East ins nroyed disastrous failure. and ne
icsvrs On TUESDAY for the Golden State. he
rnoarfas agitation among the Iaborers OF Mas
sach,,setfs ne nuprofitable. They are hope
iessiv bonnd 50 the wheels OF capssals ne
savs.s and are so blind to their OWE interests
and deceived by their enemies that they re-
fuse TO make ON effort 70 free themselves
Kearney says his draying business is stu
carried on and pays good proht. ne says
That from the moment he lands on the N
cific slo;,e be will labor earnestly . until the
last Monaghan leaves the State never 10 re.
trr,.. The old war cry, /" The chinese
,,,,,ss eo - vii, be revived. and he will make
If the issue OF his life. His great mistake,
he saws. was la coming here to adSosate
fhe cause OF professional politician 'iRe
Butler. :, ),
"Did he not try TO keep you IN CHECK ana
control your appointments during the cam
naicn :o asked the World correspondent.
"No man on this side OF hi can Keep
mo in check. Some Of the political bilks
who served rs his under-strappers wanted
to control my appointments, but ! wonian, : :
have it. ~, !,
s.What was it that led you to pealeve tuat
Butler would DE defeated several weeks De-
fore the election?"
"In the towns and cities where snoke
men would approach me after had done
speaking and say, Kearney, we oeiieve you
are honest, but we are sorry to see you
working for a political hummer like Ben.
Butler and they would ask me to point out
n single instance in the past thirty years
that fuller had been before the public
where he had done anything for the labor
ING men without being well paid for it, or
having political point to gain. l could
not give them an answer. When found
this feeling so prevalent among the more
intelligent OF the workingmen Knew thai
his defeat was certain"
Kearney admitted that there were dissen-
tions in the party in California, the resu't
OF some OF the leaders allowing their hob
bies to run away with them, but he had no
doubt that when he returned these differ
ences would be composed. He expects to
return here in 1879, as he has some Ola
scores to settle with the politicians. The
workingmen Of the city have arranged for q
farewell reception to kearney In Faneui
Hall Monday night. and on the TUESDAY
following he will shake the dust OF nnappre'
ciatiye Boston from his feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
Grabbing and Gambling.
Z. q. a.sn 4, Naodv,s late Sermons


And there are your grub. bag s--your grad
bags II tell you there is too much OF TINS;
Your fairs and your bazaars won't 40, ana a1l
your yoting--you III. casting OF ballots for the
most popular man or the most pophiin'; y;
wornan-aust helping along their vanity Z I
tell YOU it grieyes the spirit; itoffends 1od.
They've got SO far now that for tWentY-nye
cents young men cin come In and KISS the
hauiso,nest'w oman In the room. THINK OF
si1iss Look at the church lotteries golngon
IN New York! Before God would rather
preacll I'm any barn, or the most miseTa Z
Bile howell on earth, than within the Walls
ei q church paid for in such a way. W NAT
+ the use OF going TO "a gambling den wneh
ron can have game OF grab with ladi
for q partner. 1 tell you it's about time
you stopped hiring ungodly men ana I'M
cody women to sing In your churcn-cholls !,
fust because they, happen TO have sooa
voice. You smile. tell you it's no smiling
matter. You ought to blush with shame;
that's what YOU ought to do. And there Is
such q thing as having az organist who gets
drunk. and who can't play hut he must 60
back every now and then and take drink
TO refresh him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22

Nevada is the State OF surprises. A lady,
going through one of the iaIs on tour OF
inspection discovered her three brothers
costly tucked away in cells, when she
thought them jim Boston in the milk bust
ness.-Detrou Free Press.
A great mass OF rock one hundred feet
long by twenty wide, at the Genesee Falls'
N. Y, fell into the stream a few days ago.
It had crumbled away at the bottom so that
the ton projected twenty feet or more.
"Doctor, my daughter seems to be going
blind. and she's just getting ready for her
wedding, too! Oh, dear me, what is to be
done ~ "Let her go right on with the
wedding, madam, by all means. If any
thing can open her eyes, marriage Will"
Up in Bosting they never speak of horse
cars. Equine coaches alone can perform
rapid transit for people of culchaw.-Bos-
ton Post. --a's---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
By j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctinnecr.
No. ll13 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
" VALUABLE BRICK DWELLINGS AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FIFTH AND CARY
STREETS. NOW OCCUPIED BY GENERAL
PAT. I. MOORE AND MRS. SallTH.-BY virtue
of decree in The suit of Whtle Us. White ct as.
entered I'm the Richmond Chancery Court / 9th of
June. 1S7S. the undersigned, special comni: sioner
appointed therein, win sell on the premises: 1t
public auction, on MONDAY, November 20; IL e,
RESIDENCES, with large columns in front, on
The southwest corner of Fifth and Cary streets,
fronting on Fifth street about 35 feet each, and
running back Lc:ween parallel lines 100 feet
These dwellings are centrally located, within hvc
inmates walk of The post and in good neigh
borhood. ~.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at SIX, twelve,
and eighteen months. interest added and title rc-
tanned Ill all the purchaSc-money is PAID ana con-
veyance ordered By the court.
JOHN A. MEREDITH,
Special Commissioner.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, Auchoneer. no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
BY James 81. Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ofitce corner Eleventh and Bank streets

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-In execution OF a
L deed of trust from David McDanfel to r. Il
Diekinsoniand w II. Lyons, trustees, daay recorded
city of Richmond, in ID. b go B. page 6S3, 1, Jane
Lyons.Jr., substituted trustee appointed by degree
field and wife against David Mcdaniel, aad e. FL.
Thorn pson against David Mcdaniel. entered the qua
day OF November, 1878, fn pursuance OF said de-
FRIDAY the sd day of November, 1878, at ~
O'Clock A.,!tho REAL ESTATE ed by said
deed Of trust-,to wit: All that piece or parcel OF
LAND or Wall efficiently street between Broad
and FraDtBu stEeets, supposed to 'front.' 6o fset on
said Wall street, being parts OF Lots % and "a:
scribed in the deed OF trust aforesaid There is u
LARGE TWO-STOnY BRICK HOUSE on the lot.
Mpon which over $500 IN repairs hare heen recently
pat.
twelve months, with interest added, evidenced by
negotiable notes tite retained until the purchase
money is paid III full and conyeyance ordered by
the Court. JAMES LIONS. DR.. :
= no IL Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
SEPT
CHINA, GLASS, CHINA.
FALL IMP0RTATIOSS.
COERT ORDERS.

yTIRGlNIk.-In the Circuit Court Of
' Hanover county, November 7, SIS:
Melville &. Thompson and u,hers...-.... Plaintiffs,
against
D. L. Jones sheriff of Hanover county, aud rs such
administrator OF Sarah A. Thompson, q: ceased,
and Of Oliver Thompson, deceased. -. Defendants.
And more than two wears having
elapsed since The es ,ates OF Sarah \. Thompson de-
ceased, and Oliver Thompson, deceased, were COM
United to the hands of the defendant for admins
traton and accounts OF the transactions Of the de-
PENDANT rs such administrator Of said estates. and OF
the debts and demands against said Sarah A. Thomp-
son and Oliver Thompson, deceased, having been
fled in this cause on The motion of the plaintiffs,
who are distributes OF each Of said Gecedens, II Is
ordered that the creditors OF said Sarah A. Thomp-
son and Oliver Thompson, deceased, or OF their or
either of their esatrs. do show cause II any they
can. on the FIRST DAY OF THE NEXT REG
ULAR TERM (MAY. 1881 OF THIS COURT
before this Court. why the estates of said decedents
should not be paid aud delivered to their d!slribu-
tees without refundiug bonds.
And IL is further ordered that copy Of this order
be posted al tie front door of Hanover County
Courthouse the first days Of two successive terms
of Hanover County Court, and another copy be pub
Ished once week Cor four successive weeks In the
Richmond Dispatch.
A copI-Teste:
SANDS, LEAKE & CARTER, y. n. no 14-Th4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22

A FREIGHT TRAIN AS A HrTcHING-PosT.-
from the Xenia (Ohio) 1orchltght.]-,.As.
countryman came to town the. other day,
with some friends, to meet down tfain.
Arriving at the depot, a freight train was
standing on the side-track, and the country
man, not seeing any convenient pace 70 VIC
up, deliberately hitched his morse 10 Tue
rear cur OF the freight. and proceedeu 70
promenade the walks around tue depot
while waiting for the train: what was ms
s,,rnrise when: he saw his hitchng post pull
ont for Cincinnati, with his horse and wagon
bringing I'D the rear in not the best OF
order. 1t would not be proper to record
the remarks OF the young man on the SUD-
iect. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
srAvE Rsw ABOUT gHE BARBEks.-:The

A STAGE Rosy ABOUT TILE BARBEks.--The
s,;entenaat.Goeernor OF Manitoba was
saved by a Winnipeg barhsrs who charged
him fiftaen cents. His Henar said that was
foo much, aad inauced him toaeeept twelve.
Then he went henae and destred his private
SECRETARY to visit the various toEsoriaI PAL
noes. and see sshat was the lowest rate at
which the gubernatorial barbering would
BE undertaken, the successful eenpatitor
having the privilege OF painting on his sign
hcasa :. Halr-dresser 70 His Honor the
Lieutenant Governor The private secre-
tary declined this onfidential mission, was
promptly dismissed, and now goes about
ceiling the cause OF his disfayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
BY james NJ. Taylor 4 Son.
III Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
off;oa corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
u1RIJsTEE's SALE OF BRICK DWELL

TRUSTEES. SALE OF BRICK DWELL
M; No. TOT. ON THE EAST SIDE OF
rtIttRHTiEI'H sTRELT BETWEEN NJ AND n
SSTTHEETS.HBy Virtue of a certain deed Of trust
dated July l., 1873. executed by Henry Cook to
me rs trustee and OF record in the clerks Office of
Richmond Chancery Court, IN y. j. 10 B., page
PSI, to secure the payment of \ certain sum OF
made in The payment of part ri said debt, and u
the request Of the beneficiary in said deed VIII
proceed to sell at public auction. upon the premises
On MONDAY the I'd day of Dcc"nbcr. 1878. ut 4
O'Clock p. NJ, that certain LOT OF LAND fronting
oil the east side OF Thirtieh street between NJ ana
streets SO feet more or less by 60 feet, more or
less. with a TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
HOifSE thereon, designed by The No. TOT.
TERMS: Enough In cash TO pay expenses OF sale
and ihc sum of $1,000, with interest thereon nj the
rate of eight per cent. per annun from September
IL 1878, and the balance on such terms us VIII be
announced 1T the hour of sale.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Sale conducted by JAMES M. TAYLOR 4 son,
Auctioneprs. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
RArIRoAD LINES.
i Ii1 "a EsEs Eg -

:
90 @ - -
RIcHMosp, FEED'G e PoToNAC r. r. Co,t
aG9 OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
IS RICHMOND. VA, November 8, 1878.
nHANGE OF SCHEDULE. gf s1t @
! COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH,
trims on this road wiiErun as follows:
,--.-7sI NORTH BOUND.
NO 1900 A. Ne. leaves Byrd-Street station daily
49, due at Washington, lilo T.
d.. Baltimore. 3:05 4. 81.
sSs Philadelphia, 6:50 +. NJ; New
York, 1905 p. NJ.
No. $500 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station daily
- II due at Washington. 9:55 r. II.
Z Baltimore, Il:55 =. 81. {: phiia-
deIpbia, 1886 \. 81; New York,
o.7-4:oo p. A., ICcoSsioDATIoN TRAIN
for Junction. leaves Broad
Street station daily Except Sum
.@ days..
..tugs SOUTH BOUND.
So 2-lOl5PM arrives III Byrd-Strect station
w. daily. Leaves New York. s:15
A. ST.; Philadelphia. 1915 A.
NJ: Baltimore. $50 z. ".
Washingt tom 5:2O p. IL.
No. A-1135 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd.stree5 STATEN 6o
p. NJ; philadelphia, ITO A.
NJ; baltimore, 1855 A. NJ.
Washington. ESQ a. NJ.
No. S-S:4O A. NJ, ACCOMMODATES TRAIN
arrives 1t Broad-Street station
daily Except Sundaysl.
~ G.. A. TAYLOR,
General Ticket Agent
Ct. D. MYERS. General Superintendent. no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22

The Musicale To- Night.-The regular
musicale of the Beethoven Association takes
place tonight. The programme is by far
the most attractive vet offered. It will be
found below: !, chorus; 2, duet. vocal,
airs. E. N. Gregory and Miss Sue Thomas;
9, auartette, Misses L. and j. Harrison
and Messrs. W. Nunnaly and A. C. Attkis-
son 4, instrumental duet, Misses Shanks
and Eddins; 5, bass solo, Mr.. Benjamin
Cosby; 6, chorus; Z, soprano solo, Miss
Alice, Burgess; 5, male octette; 0, male
quartette. Messrs. Chiles, Ryan, Malone,
and Morrissette; 10, solo, instrumental, Mrs.
A. G.. Attkisson; IL, vocal duet, Misses
Thomas and Nunnaly; II, soprano solo,
Miss Alice Thomas. But little is bazarded
in saying that no finer programme has ever
been presented in this city, either in public
or private, than the above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
cvnCREHY. GnasswA1u. dc.

NEW GOODS.
ELEGANT DECORATED DINNER and TEA
SETS OF floral and bird decorations:
RICH VASES of marine, bird. and i0ril! decorations
REAI.TItUL TnILET-SETS Of pew designs.
Thcs.. goods were manufactured and decorated by
Hayiland & Co., OF Limoges, France, especially 10
orr order. . - - ,,.
BLUE CANTON CHINA DINNER-SETS, and By
the single piece. -
4 full Inc of BAND and WHITE CHINA DIN
NER aud TEA-SETS Of al the new shapes:
AMERICAN CHINA DINNER and TES-WARE;
A new line OF TOILET WARE-verv handsome;
TIN TOILET-SETS In great variety:
HOUSEFURNISIIING GOODS OF all kinds;
All the novelties In FANCY GOODS.
Parties are especially invited to call and examine
my stock whether they Wish 10 purchase or not.
l.. Is. TAYLOR,
co o. l0l | Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
By ". Goddin. q.
Auctioneer aud Real Estate Agent,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

n,RUsTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
MhRkET.GARDEN AND DAIRY.EARM,OF
FoRrY.EIGH'r ACRES, ADJOINING, BLA-
Keys Mill, ONE MILE EAST o. o RdCh T.
MOND-By virtue of n deed Of trust execu!e a, 20
he Subscriber beariug date 22d Of March, 1877.
duIy recorded in Henrico County Court. IN eSecn-
ton thereof flor the purpose of paving on Inc par
abont $500 shall sell mt auction. on the premises,
on MONDAY the % OF December. ls5s' , nt IL
oclck NJ. III fair; If not thg trTt ia,f Tny and
DAIRY. FARM located as above, and recently ID
the occupancy of MIR. Peter Courtney, contalnrh nm
i'm proyemeuts consist of large FRAME ID ILL
ING and some Gut. buildings. T. civ
TERMS: Say 5000 III cash, about soUu III s sns
nontbs. balance at one. two. and three years, LOT
negotiable notes, interest added and secured by
deed Of trust. W: UoDDiAt ti"s''S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
longer.

The Work Progressing. the
work Of laying the Bridge.avenue side
walk was pushed to Porter street. With
good weather it will soon be completed
TO the terminus ut Perry street. The work
of laying the sidewalk is a long-deia!ed
act OF justice. This is particularly the
case with that portion OF it from Hull
to Porter street, which was put down
by private parties, and should have been
replaced as soon as the grading OF the
avenue was completed. However, the peo-
pie are so thankful for the sidewalk that
thew are willing to forget and forgive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
Sale conducted by f. D. EAcmo no 10
.ARM In HANOVER COuNTY For

DARN IN HANOVER COUNTY FOR
II RENT.-Thc undersigned. as receiver Of the
court, appointed Ivy decree of November 8. 1878.
rendered i'll the chaMcery cause of Pntncy Il Watts
Us. 5. II. Owens ana GtS.. pending In Hanover Cir
seS, at o'clock r. H., on TUESDAY, November
26th next III not rented privately for the
year 1879. that VERY DESIRABLE FARM, in
Hanover county. known AS "Craney Island" SIT ua.
ted on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, about half
q mile from ALlcc'S station. and containing about
413% ACRES, of which the larger portion Is III Il
high state of cultivation.
This FARM has on tia GOOD DWELLING and
all necessary out buildings. aud also very large
orchard consisting OF fruit of every Kind. furt her
Information can br obtained by calling ut the office
OF Messrs. Gregory L Cardwcll, No. llO3 Main
street. Richmond Va.
TERMS: Made known day Of renting.
K. Ii. CALDWELL, Receiver.
no ISM W. F,STu4L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
RICHMOND CIRCULATING LIBRARY

FT1HE RICHMOND CIRCULATING Ii
i BRARY corner OF Third and Franklin streets,
is now open to the public from 0 A. Al. to 7. NJ.
On ITS shelves will be found the WORKS OF the most
popular noveiists including Auerback Black, Brad
DOH Rulwer, Collins, Dickens, Eliot, Fleming far-
land. Kingsley, Macdonald. Marlitt Mnleck, Payne,
Reade Scott, Thackeray, Yonge, and Others; to-
rether With the most recent publications III History
Science Biography, Travel. Go. TO these additions
Will be made of all the New Books as they are pnb-
llshed.
TERMS always In advance--oae book at tiinel:
One year, -; SIX months, $3.50; three months
$3.50.
Books may be kept two weeks. except recent pub
locations, which can be retained only one week.
Extra books, 10 cents per week. 10 D'eodIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22

'Tw1xT SHERRY AND OLD CRow.--[Mcm-
phis Avatonche].- 1.-The Louisville COURIER
Journal, which worked to elect an Indiana
Legislature favorable to the reelection OF
that ultra Greenbacker VOORHEES,, declares
that "the sooner we get rid OF the Green
back idiots the BETTER"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22
Auction sALEs..-Futnre Dnys.
BY THOMPSON Brown,
Real Estate Agentand Auctiopeer,
1113 cast Main street.

4 ssIGNEE,s AND TRUSTEES SALE
IA OF TWO BRICK STORES. NEARLY NEW,
ON THE WEST SIDE OF BROOK AVENUE,
BETWEEN BROAD AND MIR SH Al
sTREETS.-By virtue OF 4 decree OF Inc Unned
cinin, In the matter OF Lawrence Dwyer, bankrupt,
entered November 10, 1873. we. the undersigned o,I
The nremises on TUESDAY, November 26, 1878,
AT AGO r. NJ free OF encumbrances, TO the highest
bidder the following REAL ESTATE: "Ihose
TWO BRICK STOKES Nos. 31S aud $50 Brook
avenue fronting about 20 feet ench. and running
back within parallel lines OF irregular deplh.
; TERMS: One fourth cash: balance In SIX. Twelve,
and eighteen months, interest added. aud title re,
famed Till all The purchase-money Is paid and deed
ordered by the court.
LEROY f. BROWN. Trustee.
-. Special Commissioners.
j. THOMPSON BROWN. Auctioneer' no w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22

Bad Psaces.-There are number OF very
bad places in the upper parts OF all Of the
streets west Of Huh. Ia several Instances
some OF them have been filled UP by gentle
men in the country whose business brings
them daily or frequently to or through the
city. At very small expense these holes
could be filed up. The county reads are
in most instances better than the Manches.
ter streets ia bad weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22

PERSONAL---VERY.. George c. Vanderst'ce
has returned from Conference, and is meet
ing with warm congratulations on every
hand. Mr.. Vandersiice has oeen 10 Nan
-chesfer three wears, and has made Jealous,
faithful pastor, good citizen, and true
friend. and his return to this charge gives
universal satisfaction to all classes OF our
community. BE enters upon the fourth
wear OF his ministration under favorable
circumstances, with the confidence and
support Of his charge and the public love
and respect. =,
The funeral OF Mrs. George W. Green, an
estin,abIe lady who died wednesday night
day evening. The remains were inferred at
Maury cemetery.
MT. Green has certainly been sorely al.
fifcted in the last few months by the loss OF
wife, mother, and only child, and now ms
only sister is at the point OF death. He de-
serves the sympathy, and, If needed, the
substantial aid Of the community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22

,Eiaht Needed.-It is no doubt the unani:
nous wish Of the taxpayers Of the city that
the street-lamps be restored. Lighted
streets are more necessary in winter than IN
summer, and the people having orce 1eIt
their benefits, now miss them sadly. Inc
cost is insignificant, compared with the com:
fort, convenience, and safety. lt IS hopea
and believed that the Council at It's next
meeting will take take favorable action IN
the premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22

Manchester .BreatheS Freer.-The suit OF
Ericsson Us. The City Of Manchester, dam
ages laid at 5000, has been, by general
consent OF counsel in the cause, continued
until December 18th. II the city should be.
mulcted in the little amount asked the red
flag will float in triumph from the cupalo OF
the City Hall. hence the anxiety to postpone
the dread day to an indefinite period-H not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-22

WILHELMJ's NAME.-To the Editor Of the
Tribune: Sir,-Please enlighten one OF your
readers as to the correct pronunciation OF
the name of the violinist, Wilhelm, and
greatly :oblige =. '. A.,
Ne,o York, November II, 1878. ;,
I TThe name is pronounced as il spelled
g Vi,helmy. y Editor.