davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

DR.. KINGsBURY is doing effective
service in England in inducing immi'
grafton to Texas. He has. however he
he writes us, considerable competition
from agents Of certain sections Of Brit.
ish North America. He sent us some
circulars, got up by one of said agents
setting forth the incompatible attrac'
tons of the Little Saskatchewan
country, which as samples Of cool ly-
ing and humbug are not o little re.
markable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

e. W. Petty, for ten years peace
able citizen of Caldwell county. has
been arrested and taken to Kansas on
a charge of murder committed thirteen
years ago. Col. Jackman has shown
us late Kansas paper, explaining the
nature of the case, from which it ap-
pears the charge will hardly be sus-
tained.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

A gentleman it, Texas had q most
fruitful COW. This COW had a heifer
calf every year for twenty years, and
each heifer at the age of three years
had a heifer calf. What was the num-
Der of the herd at the end Of twenty
years. Any of our readers who will
send US the correct answer to the a.
bove proposition, will have copy OF
the Texan sent them for six months.
st. Louis 7s1an.
A friend of ours figures out the
above at 1891. Is he correct?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
Trm usiers Of Rc,.l Es'"io

Recorded during the month OF Febru'
airy:
Jane Thompson to b G Mitchell,
release.
j 5 Travis and wife to j V Hutch
ms, duplicate deed to lots and d In
Block IL, (the old record having been
burned. IN
Hutchins e. Turner to rs Jones, 90
acres of the Pharis survey, $70O. ~
w g. UC& d Z Mitchell to w
W Voolfolk and wife, ground in San
Marcos, $40. :,
SIS Voolfolk ct al to &C Mitchell,
lot in Block 3 10 COtheld's addition
to San Marcos, $500. ,
L 2 Glascock and wife to Is +
Wilks, $50 acres OF the Beckam sur
vey on Onion creek, $500.
Dona Guadalupe Campos de Ortega,
only surviving child Of Juan Vlncente
Campos and husband, power OF attor-
ney to DR. A Il Caruthers to enter up.
on and take possession OF Eleven
Leagues of land situated upon the San
Marcos and Blauco rivers in Hays
county, Texas" conceded to said Juan
Vincinte Campos by the government of
the States of Coahuia and Texas on
the Goth day Of April 1882:
1T George aud wife to Il McCuls-
tain, land on Cypress Fork of Rio
Blanco, $780,.
ABE Kerr and wife to A N Den
ton. lots block 10 in San Marcos, 5000;
HC Durar to j Livingstone, l6O
acres of the B + Hanna league, S4SO.
ia Wren to X D Posey, 80 acres
on York's creek, AOO.
&C Mitchell to P Thompson, lot !
in Block 3of Cofield's addition to San
Marcos, 1925.
DC Mitchell to L W Mitchell, part
of lot 3 in Block 20 in San Marcos,
500.
CRJohns to Levi Irwin, 335 acres
out of the VIM Ward survey on the
Rio Blanco, $500.
LIB Bagley to NJ L Baelcy, uudi;
vided interest in part of Veremendi
league, $500.
BIN Gibson to Joe Lawson, 5 acres
on Onion creek, 800.
LW Mitchell and D 9 Mitchell to
w r Haynes, 81 acres Of Chambers
league, S37 so.
JIM Kincaid and wife TO S V Dan.
iel, lots l, 4, 5 and 8 in Block 4 Hop
kins' addition to San Marcos, $500.
NIB Mcknight to j Fl Newman,
200 acres Of Perez survey, quit claim.
$3.50.
JH Buuton to NJ H Buuton, re.
lease.
JH Bunton to D Bunton, Jr.. $50
acres on the head waters Of Plum
creek, $1,000.
OR Johns to D Bunton, release.
wv Bunton ct ais to j H Button,
interest in 300 acres on Plum creek,
etc.
Marco A Veremendi to Edward
Dryer, halt league Of land, s736 81.
CIR Johns to R j Sledge, 96l acres
on Plum creek, 81, 1888.
L j Bowman per attorney. to Ed D
J. Green and J w Herndon, lot 6 in
Block l6 in San Marcos, 800.
Stein & Giesen to Julius Runge, as
signment.
Ed j L Green and ] W Herndon to
w s Gullett, lot 16 Block 10 in San
$3.50.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

Mrs. French, in letter published 10
the Milwaukee Daily Wisconsin, says
after asserting the generosity of the
people, that there are very fue look
ing ladies in Austin, but | think they
use more whitewash on their faces
than Northern ladies do. A Northern
lady likes to hide the fact that she
powders" But a Texas lady will
ask n gentleman to excuse her while
she performs that part Of her toilette.
if she ,magines that the powder is not
thick enough, and she is going out
with him. | anticipate 4 question you
will like to ask: DO they dip snuff
Well. am sorry to say great many
do. Just what proportion can not
tell. was under the impression that
the habit was confined TO the lower
classes. but find that it exists among
some Of the richest and best in the
l.nd.-Statesrsda.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

The Cumberland Presbyterians of
this vicinity have arranged to have
preaching regularly on the third Sun
day of each month. Rev. MIR. Jar
Wis is to occupy the pulpit.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
WHERE ARE THE CRoAKERs?-Th

WHERE ARE THE CRoAKERs ?-The
work already done on our streets Gt
has only fairly begun) is of itself q
complete vindicatiou of the wisdom Of
incorporating the town, for without it
nothing would have been done in that
direction. Now let us see a similar
waking up in the way of improving the
roads across the San Marcos bottom
Nothing is more urgently demanded
by the best interests of the town and
country. 1t can aud should be done,
and the work should be begun at once.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

WITH rare exceptions, hardy vegeta.
bles, such as turnips, beets, radishes,
peas, cabbages, lettuce. etc., will sur
vive, and often grow luxuriantly all
winter in this latitude.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

GOVERNOR HUBBARD has appointed
Col. John A. Baker, Of Uvalde, one
of the Commissioners to the Paris
Exposition on the part of Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN
IN THE FRONT RANK OF
AMERICAN JOURNALS.
Independence, Cnndor: Conser'
y,saI,pu, Enterprise VlgOr.
REDUCTION OF PRICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES.

The elections of 1877 over, to con-
yress will all eyes turn to witness the
course of political events In America
Questions of vital interest pressing tor
Settlement, and the discussion bids tar
to be prolonged and absorbing. The
subjects of Finance, Pacifcation, In
ternal improvements, Civil.Servlce Ne
form, Indian and Mexican Border
Troubles, &C., are among those which
must largely occupy the public mind.
The proper development OF the resour'
c.s Of the West and South. by means
of an improved condition OF river and
railroad transportation facilities--the
utilization of unemployed labor in
needed public works-the encourage
ment of immigration to the fertile
lands of the great West, are matters OF
national. as we'll as of local concern:
Scarcely less important is the support OF
all measures, by whomsOever originated
aided or indorsed, giving to the South.
eru states full and free control OF
their own affairs-the only policy lead
ing to permenant peace. The State
legislatures, especially those to elect
United States senators, will also be In,
vested with interest, as upon them and
the elections Of 1878 will devolve the
decision as to whether the reins Of pol.
itical power shall continue to be held
by the Republican party, the tenure OF
that power now hanging by but a slend.
er thread.
Upon these and Kindred subjects the
REPUBLICAN. which gives an earnest
advocacy to the principles Of the con-
stitutional Democracy, will always be
found battling in the ranks OF the
working people of the West
and South. And whilst sparing no eft.
fort to obtain and promulgate the
most reliable information relative to
American politics, the REPUBLICAN
will MAINTAIN its past reputation Tor the
collection of all important and inter-
esting news from all quarters of the
globe. Affairs in the Eastern hemi-
sphere, now occupying so much atten-
ton, will not be omitted 10 the de-
sign Of making this paper a regular
chronicler of the exciting intelligence
of the day; and whatever enterprise
and lavish expenditure can do will be
to produce a first.class news
and family journal.
With the lessening in the prices of
ma terials and labor. the following. re-
auctions in the rate Of subscriptions
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
FRANK DONALDSON has shown US

FRANK DONALDSON has shown US a
sample of artificial marble of his man
ufacture which compares closely in SUBJ
stance and beauty of polish with the
real article. We notice also a hand.
some sample of his new style pave
ments in front of the office OF Drs.
Denton & Pendletou.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

A bill establishing the whipping
post as mode of Furnishing criminals,
Of certain grade, recently passed the
Kentucky House Of representatives,
but the bill was defeated in the Senate
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

SENATOR LAMAR, having refused to
obey the instructions Of his constituents
to vote TOR the silver bill, it is almost
certain he will refuse TO allow second
term to be forced on him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

The witty and stiugiug remark Of
Hon. S. s. Cox on the reception in the
House Of Hayes message vetoing the
Silver bill, that it was "a charge Of
fraud by fraud" was unparlimentary,
bu. so strikingly true as to be likely
to pass into history.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

MALE. the Austin murderer, was
denied bail. He took change Of VEN
ne to Georgetown.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
VICK'S
Illustrated Monthly Magazine.

Zach Sunbsr contains Thirty-tro Pages .,
reading. many foe Wool Cut IIlusrAtions, ana
one Coiorec Plate A bealtiful Garden ktEsrpe,
printed On elegant paper, sBd fail Of infoTnsto1.
In English and Geruan- Price. 81 Is year fl'e
copies $50.
Yiek', FloEsr and Vegetable Gszdsn- 80 cents ID
rz2sr e0yers. in elegant cloth cnvers VI ~
Nickscst.iog1e.-Spei ll1straIions. On cerb
address, JAMES WICK. Roehestsr. y L
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

BAsTRop is about securing a tele.
graph Office by subscriptions Of citi'
izeny.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

The wsr-cloud is thickening over
Europe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
FREE PRESS.
ISAAC II. JULIAN, Editor.
SATURDAY..............MARCH 30.


Great fire at Philadelphia, on the
25th-loss about 81 100000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
Terms Of Subscription Postage Pre-
paid.

TERMS-IN ADVANCE.
TAs DAILY REPUBLICAN,, published every morning,
will be furnished at the following rates:
BY mail, seven times per week. per year. .$l2 90
In the city, seven times per week. per year Is 90
In the city, times per week, by the week rs
Sunday paper per year.......... ...... Il"
TIE Tn WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, published Mondays'
Wednesdays and Fridays:
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, published every Thurs
day:
One copy, one year, (52 numbers). .........$ 90
HOW TO SEND MONEY.
Remittances may be made by draft, money or.
der or registered letter, at our risk. Give Posr-
OFFICE address in full, including State and Coun.
ty, and address GEORGE KNAPP CO., St. Louis,
No.
TERMS TO AGENTS.
Postma sters and Others acting as egents for the
circulation of the REPUBLICAN may retain twenty.
five per cent. on all subscriptions, or on clubs Of
ten more twenty five per cent, of the full pri-
ces above.
a3-Papers not sent unless paid for in advance
and invariably discontinued at the end of time
paid fer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

Local option has again carried in
Gonzales Co. by an increased majority
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30

SOUNDS OF NoRMANDY.-We have
just received a copy of a Potpourri,
containing all the popular airs from the
new opera called, the Chimes Of Nor
mandy" splendidly arranged for the
piano. by Charlie Baker, the celebra-
ted American Composer. Every per-
son who is in possession Of Piano or
Organ should have a copy.
Price 80 cents, published By z. ".
Helmick. the Great Western Publish
er. 136 West Fourth street. Cincinnati,
Ohio. For sale at this Office.
Subscribe for the FREE Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-30
PROPERTY FOR SALE
BY THE ABOVE AGENCY

BY THE ABOVE AGENCY:
A fine Mill property, about twelve miles from
San Marcos, on the San Marcos River, consisting
Of grist mill, saw mill, cotton gin and cotton
press, together with six acres Of land Prononne-
ed the best water-power on the river. hrst"
class opportunity for an investment OF this char
acter. Terms reasonable.
Farm Of 70 acres. on the Blanco. three and
half miles from San Marcos, in sight CT the Aus
tin road As acres in cultivation, inclosed by
number one cedar fence sufficient house room LOT
family of ordinary size; good spring; tenant
very desirable place.
A very pleasant home In San Marcos. consisting
OF house and lot, well improved. The house 10
substantial and comic rtable Que. contain
ing three rooms. There is an excellent, never
failing well OF water. The lot Is inclosed win
good fence.
A house and lot in San Marcos, pleasantly and
conveniently located The house Is a comfortaois
one, Of three rooms. Lot ihclosed, and an excel.
lent well OF water on the premises. pleasant
home. IL for sale or rent.
Between 900 and 80 acres Of land, about ~
milos south west from San Marcos. About one
third Of II Is good for cultivation, would make :
splendid ranch for all kinds OF stock. Plenty OF
timber and rock for building and fencing pu,,
poses. 'pcludes one-third Of g wster-hole- VIII
sell in quantities TO suit purchasers
A fractional block in central San Marcos. near
the College, on the first elevation twards the
mountains, o street on every side; comprise
about three full lots; cedar, live oak, elm apo
other timber; situation ursurpsssed for beauty:
Has on ii comfortable frame dwelling house, o.
two rooms and hsll. The place is equally ven
adapted TO private residences. or for the loeanon
Of a church, school, or other public purpose. VIII
be soId lev for cash. Title perfect.
'se acres Of land In uv.lde Co., on the Prioe
hrst rate land. either for farming or grazing;
s1pply Of timber. Title guar rteec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

POLICE COURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday morning the following cases were
disposed of:
William BurweIl (colored), common thiei
and yagrant, was discharged OIL his promise
to leave the city.
John Williams, vagrant without visible
means OF support, was sent TO jail for fif.
teen days in default of surety in $50.
Lucy Jackson (colored), for stealing q
pair Of earrings from Mary Adams, was
awarded fifteen stripes.
Samuel Miller (colored), shooting Lewis
Brown (colored) with pistol, with intent
to disable and kill him, had his case con-
tinued till Monday, and he was allowed bail
in the sum OF $500; in default OF which be
was committed to Jail. Eddie James (col.
ored), charged with aiding and abetting
Miller in the shooting, was also committed
to Jail until Monday in default of surety Ia
$500.
The following parties were fined by the
Police-Justiee yesterday morning Tor viola.
ting the city ordinances
Richard Turner, 81 for allowing vicious
cow to run at large.
Jane Fleming, reported for allowing
water from her premises to run into the
premises of James OVERLY.
David Childress was fined 81 for firing a
pistol on the street.
John Williams, Thomas Turner, and
Alice Willis were fined 81 each for their
sons shooting graVel-shooters on the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

HYMENEAL. The marriage OF Mr.. Thomas
NJ. HundIey to Miss Blanche A, Turner
took place at the Seventh-Strect Christian
church last evening. The interesting cere-
mony on this occasion was solcmnized by
the pastor, Rev. J. z. Tyler. The attend
ance was unusually large. The bride was
becomingly attircd in travelling costume
OF some suitable fabric, and looked very
pretty. After the ceremony, and after con.
gratulations OF friends of the contractin.
parties, the happy couple, accompanied By
a large number of friends, drove 70 the
Bvrd-Street depot, from whence the newly,
married couple left on the o'clock train
on q northern tour
DR.. Charles A. Mercer and Miss Mamie
V. Robertson, OF this city, were married
Yesterday. The ceremony took place at The
residence OF the BRIDES mother, Mrs. G. G.
Robertson, 301 east Franklin street, il tht
presence of number OF their friends. The
service was performed by Rev. S. y. Steel
OF the Bread-Street Methodist church, as
sisted bv Rev. Henry Mcdonald, ID. D., q
the Second Baptist church. After the mar
riage ceremony 4 handsome collation. was
served, and the bridal party left for orth
ern tour by the Richmond, York River ant
Chesapeake route.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

CHIcKEN-THIEF PUNIsHED.-On Wednes-
sl.ly night, during the storm, Mr.. james W.
Gilman, residing at No. lib west Moore
str eet, discovered man in the act Of enter
ing his hen-house. He fired, but without
effec,-, as he thought, the negro leaving so
hurri, idly that his hat, with fifteen or
twenty shot-holes, and an iron bar, were
left beh ind. The case was reported to Cap
tain c. II. Epps, Of the Third police dis
trict, wh,, instructed Policemen Cosby and
George w. Epps to bring in Andlew
James, an tX-conyict and wGll-known thief
among the r olice. On examination he was
found TO hay,, a number OF shot about the
head and face. and Justice White directed
that he labor Twelve months 10 the chain-
gang for his cont 'uct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

THE MozAET.-There was Il splendid au-
dicnce present at Mozart Hall last might
the largest in fact since last winter-dnd
the programme was all that the most exact
ing could have expected. The orchestra
performed three pieces with ;inc effect.
Miss Giles sang two ballads" Down the
Shalowed Lane She Goes" by GsScod,
and "Maid OF the MILL" by Aide. Miss
Giles's reception was unusually cordial,
and at the conclusion Of each OF her solos
she was compelled to acknowledge the COM
nIiment OF an encore. The duo for violin
and piano from .'La Fa"orita," by Dr..
Bartkowski and Professor Reinhardt. was
very acccptablY rendered. Messrs. Dim
mock and Blair sang a duo for tenor and
basso-" Gentle be Thy Slumbers.' DE-:
Bartkowski's violin solo, "Myosotis Polka, y
elected boisterous applause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

M1sD!REcTED AND UNCLAIMED. Letters
and poztals addressed as follows remain III
the Richmond post-offce: 6. '. Hatcher.
Daniel Henry, W. G. Hendry, L. Hender'
son. j. X. HiX, ". &. HiN ~, \. Hill, MIS-
Ann Hill, Lily \. Hill. Mrs. A. l.. HoGson'
Mr.. Hogan, Jessie j. Hood. DR.. j. r. Hope,
E. r. Hunter. Mrs. NJ. l.. Hunter, +. l.
Jacobz, Mrs. Jackson, Andrew jackson,
Alice Jackson, Captain a. K. James, b.
jefferson, 4. D. johnson. Mlnty Johnson
j. Il. johnson, Sam. d. Jones, Gary W.
Jones, William Jones d Co., >: l. hinS'
Rev. F.. L. Kregler, W. j. King, D. T..
Kemp, W. P. Kent, r. A. Kenny nirscn q
Son, Rev. j. NJ. Hoeflin, Hunt d lhomas,
T, u. johnson & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

By ybulancc in city treasury. .............. 3,771

fHE,STD4MsHlP WYANoKE.IN A CrcseNE.
The steamship Wyaneke, OF the Old do
niiGion Line, reports very stormy weather
on i=or tril from New York to this port.
At y. Mon "Wednesday the 23d instant.
wheE abont ten miles te the southwagil,0 al
the catles 0fa)elaware, she ran into cyclone
which l:asten. eight hours, .,the wind blowing
from the southeast with such force as to
make il :almeS impossiblero remain on deck
without being lashed.
Captafa Cnsch reports several vessels
hove to ualdarMery light sal, and the sea as
heavy as ANY he has ever seen during his
long experience on this coast.
The Wyandke sustained mo damage ex-
cept carrying aGav Of her storm-staysail
and some slight damage to Ahe iighs work
around Ter paddie-boXeS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
Reserved seats may be had at Wyatt's.

THE MIGHTY DoLLAR-MR. AND Mrs.
FLoRENcE.-Next week Mr.. and Mrs. W.J.
Florence, two Richmond favorites, will ap-
near at the Theatre in their great comedy
the Mighty Dollar, commencing on Monday
night. The Florences will be supported by
first-rate New York company, and our
friends who will visit Richmond during the
Fair will doubtless enjoy the fine perform
ances for which the company are noted.
The sale Of reserved seats will begin at
Johnston's news depot, on Main street, aud
at the box-office at the Theatre this mornlng
at 9 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

SAVE YOUR CHiLD'S LIFE by giving Or. MoF-
FErT' TEErHINA (TEETiISG PowDERsl. Teeth
ina will regulate the bowel, and make ,ecling easr.
Cures cloltra-infantum AMI tie summcr-c0mplaint1
of children. heals eruptons and sores. removes and
prevents worrEs. AnodyDes only soothe; Trethina
cures the child. r. W. POWERS & Co., Richmond
and all druggist, keen il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

D'EsTE AT MOZART HALL.-A western
exchange, speaking OF the D'Este Dramatic
Company, which commences al engagement
here on Monday evening, says:
"The Helen D'Este Dramatic Troupe has
been playing a round Of standard dramas
before good audiences at Peck's Hail this
week, presenting A Celebrated Case,
Rose Michel 'Lucretia Borgia,' and
East Lynne in the order named. Miss
D'Este, by her careful, conscientious act
ing, free from rant or forced elocution, has
added many to her already large troupe Of
friends, while the whole company has given
satisfaction. Spencer Pritchard, the lead
Ing man, is one Of the best in the proies-
sion."
Reserved seats NAV be had at WATTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25
Rooms THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
CONSERVATIVE DISTRICT COMMITTEE, Z
NJ III Esl u

CONSERVATIVE DISTRICT COMMITTEE, Z
No. Eleventh street hp-siairs).)
THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL Dis
l. TRICT COMMITTEE CONSERVATIVES
have established their headquarters IT No. G Elcy-
cn,h street tup-,inirs). between Nam and BANK
streets. AMI would be pleased 10 have The pt0plc or
this district confer with them In regard to The call
vasS.
The rooms will be open from A. NJ. to 3 PM,
and rom t. 10 i. ".
The committee would be clad 10 have residents OF
the councs visiting The city cal al their rooms aud
make known the requirements If their localities.
General JOSEPH r.. JOHNSTON, when not C. Il
vasslnr in The counties, can be found here from
y. Nj TO i T. VI.
All communications addressed to the Secretary
rttat:ug district atli VIII ~ crivc the prompt
attrriiO due them. j. BELL BlGG ER,
oc 7-tNCvl Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-25

PERsoNAL.-Coloncl &. Chaille Long, Bcy
OF Egypt, arrived in our city yesterday, and
is at the Exchange Hotel. Colonel Longs
explorations and discoveries in Centra
Africa are Weil-known. and have been
recognized by foreign Governments and
scientific associations. Colonel Long is :
member OF several geographical societies
and although young ranks high among thu
SGcQntS.