davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

Iteaey I'M, ,Iorniaz


THE -ENiI-WTF(aT rRtBCNE,
The issue oi today contains
Letter. tom -Aa and ot4cr CORES uul-nls ga tAs Oi
World and tAe New
Peo lin Wrapper. ready to mailing. Two ccls pr e'2y
ole copy one year copies 90 Pen 'oYe- ali 1as
extra Posta-e fier CD tle sub -cripnr
Adases. TIE rtB' t- fsr.f irs
Campaign Documents Polite, Tor the People
No 81. Bourbon i ads sonss Tor 10
stump. Irce .O ccAts.
40 5s Reputation TIE solid south 4 record ~ ftnk
dishonesty aud lrio-ai -hllne. Price B cent.
No q The Current F.lAn al Topics ior Honest
Voters In 81 short e-sav. Price cent?.
No o. The Chsoim tragedy The harbarism NJ M -'nth
A. shown Mrs hso narrative ~ the mtuutf D h'r
husband aui little iftltW iufriNFnt d"
The Cltiz-Ls 10 komper County fr.ce cent%
No 3D. TIE Republican standard The Principle, AT Lead
Of R.uuhiral New state Plato mi
Candidates President Hayes Speeches l thr West Vice
pr--idtut 'lAuI AZ -lfAl1ea, And
an.r Feufnn'- the Farmers u lattaaesas
the Fruits of Agucultura Iure tratA
Four copies Of the above ave campaign documents
vii be- sent by MAIL postage paid. receipt ~ 81 cents o. %
op- of each Tor s2or Will 100 copies Il
either 81 or 81 Sj Of each fof - % 100 II
either 80 or 56 or So copies Of each tor 81.
Address Al orders 90 THE TRIBUNE New ! 0rk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
X WORTHINGTON.
S.n Hrnadtfay NeVr-N Drk
Fieldlna's Works
nOUGHTON. OsGO0D & Co.

Fieldna's Works Illustrated by George crrkshank
V0l- 4 - Tom Jones vols Vol Amelia vol vi
4-Io-eph vol crown -vo. extra cloth Ter vol
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
MACMILLAN go

The ,f.rvev Napirr Correspondence El',el b- his
SON. -FN,
The Relation. o. Mind and Brain. Bv Honey Cd pop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
G0VTRVNTNT INDICATIONS.

Tor Nev England. cloudy or partly cloudy weather,
with orrns PAIN. ca-fcrT winds stationary or lower
t.urfr.frr.. li-Irr baron fnr.
Fnr fur Middle Atlantic States. occa.i nal rain. fo'-
lowed n. par v cloudy weather variable winds,
mostly casf0r'v stationary OF lower temperature.
-.cr IarDfActcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
rninINn LOrAL DISSERTATIONS.

.nr.. ..r.ai.la- Il ..f- .fal4s o. ul. Hr a. 10
.r ilr rrf44W Fnt- .nr fr'rs..t .lf
-la.s aJlf" I1s 'f'Aea'f -'.ie4"A'
rr.rf. ..t ta- allal .u Tenn lf1if-re
TRlHf~F OFFICE Orr 10. 4 .. m.-The barometer
c,nfirre OBJ al rrfI last evening. when the mercury
hogan Pep rl-c. Partly cloudy weather prevailed The
average tslfprafurc 3d. higher fhal rn Nrdur--
flr. fur mercury rat -lrg between f-' and SO lhe
mount nf 300 -flre 90 fhr ht- Tod en luiui-
Clear or parity cloudy and cooler weather may De
expected today BOO tAIs rIfy and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

".
B0LTlNG DEMOCRATS ~ QUEENS COZ MI
The County Convention OF the Democrats "l
Queens County l.. l.. held NJ Jamaica yesterday.
Townsend J.. Cook of oyster Bay. was chosen chair
man There several contestng DELEGATIONS hni no
trouble cn-ucl The credentials were examined ana
the delegation Long Island City headed ny James
Robinson and thc FROM Newtowg headed hy Carrot
Furnan, were admitted Tie contestants then quietly
withdrew joan II. -utph4n. t4c present County 'l'iH'
was r-n0Hinated for the position by acclanailoh 20
John J. Armstrong. one present County judge OUT
Of SIX candidates for office % sheriff. Aiexanlef
Moran OF Long Island CITY. after fOur ballots was le-
clared unanimously mated For Surrogate Charles
DeHay Townsend. of Oyster Boy, was chosen on the
tArl formal ballot Three candidates fcr Coroner were
nominated. as follows: For Jamaica. DR.. Nnnam D.
Wood 'pre-enr iurumnrni; t1r Newton JONI
frrrsrnr iucuwheufE AMI Ter Hefnr-icad. bi. >.
II. T. Drniau For Justice of Sessions. OiNfr IL. u4
Uemp.ftli. Congregational Delegates were Also chosen
While rr ~ proceedings were DID prog go q '',n-
ference Doe Il ln another noon Us me eAclIefn ..
cations ir0fn Long Island CITY and Ne"tnW VINO "'l'
i.ir.d hy e. number 90 other dlsafrofrd Democrats
Io meeting organized by thr choice ol iliI ~.
FurfDau. oi NcNtpwn. a. chairman aver ui.tL IT.
marks hy X-A.-rur lyman ktegIn. 1l-t4vi 4 van A.
PAYNE. Mr furman and ners, resolution Nt- h-hI
m0g-ly adopted declaring tlat The chairman ana SEC
fares of s con renee should be- aufh ,rZed io rd
convention 0f Independent Democrats. t0 a--cN - it
fle Court House AZ Lon Island CITY. on lurscaA %
tobrT a. 1-T9. $40 10 O'Clock, m, ~ take il.u nN-
or icdcI- cif-. t-'Af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
ROBERTS BROS.

sarah de Beronger A novel. By lean Ingcow l5mo.
CLOTH Price 81 ~ New edto OF Ass Anse4o" previous
popular IoveA4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
ADrNOCRATIC BOLT IT TROY.
THE EITZGFRALD MIN, BFlNG REFUSED ApMIiTANOE
To THE COUNTY CONVENTION. 60 OPT AND HOLD
THEIR OWN

TROY. Oct. 9.-At the Democratic County
Convention to-day. ticket wa- placed ia nounuation
including the following: For sheriff. James H. Ingram
for Treasurer, Frank 7. Harder; FOR Acting
superintendent ~ the Poor john j. oi-si.
The Ffzcerad delegates were denied admission o. fhc
cnrvruffnn-P. q. flIz-erald. cousin of Edmund. and
Tmothl On uu being e. Jed hv The police.
The boiling delegates organized in Harmony thl ana
nominated Edmund z--aril for Sheriff; hnt 10 me
surprise 81 everybody ne declined the nomination -
The meeting then adjourned 20 the l5ll inst The
hOlfin. delegation Was headed bv j. Russell Parsons
chairman of tur Board of supervisor; john H. COMFY
uITAau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
MIDNIGHT WEiTHHR REPORT

present saafra mich curiosity vas man 2. ef On me
part o. i4c crowd o oatcl -i-It OF Blower Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
FRTDlY. OCTOBER 10.

p =, " JoHvsoy. secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

for Justice Of Sessions. The Cluutv committee aT-
pointed Yesterday consists Of William II. E1nofison'
D. Ogden Brldev. lacDdurc Fitch james = SEE. rlins
l.. GifoId. T. b Long. James c. Co,iey. ID. W. Travis
and pt.r-nr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19

THE CHURCH Not LIABLE For TIE ARCH
BISHOPS DEBTs.-Ne11 York, August IL
A special from Cincinnati says: Judge
Yaple, i. A. Ferguson, Alexander Long,
and T. D. Lincoln, OF Cincinnati, yesterday
rendered an opinion, by request OF certain
Catholic dignitaries, regarding the liability
Of the Church property for the Archbishop's
debts. 1t is as follows: II it can be estab-
lished that the grounds were purchased and
the churches built by money raised exclu-
sively by the congregations worshipping
therein, although the deeds therefor when
the ground was purchased were made to
John D. Purcell, the Archbishop, direct,
without the declaration OF trust therein,
the Church property is not and cannot be
held to be liable for the individual debts OF
the Archbishop or bis brother, and their
individual or joint obligations given there
for. The debt does not become a diocesan
debt, and could not be so held even il the
Arch hbishop were disposed to declare it
such. This opinion was given in reply to
questions propounded by the committee i'll
charge of the Archblshop's affairs, in the
interest, they say, of over two hundred
thousand Catholics Of this diocese"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19

The MEN WHO Cry OVER BULLDoZIEG IN
MlssIssIpPI.-BostOn, August 17.-Further
testimony was taken by the Wallace com.
nittee in this city Saturday. A. j. Water
said the Slater mills, at Webster, controlled
the votes of their employees, some two hun
Gred in number, who voted to suit their
EMPLOYERS. He had heard of several being
discharged on this account. Major Mccall
ferty, OF Worcester, believed that the en-
blowers meeting in that city prior to the
election had great effect in carrying Wor.
cester for the Republicans. W. NJ. Draper,
oil Douglas, employed by the Axe Com
pany, who had three hundred men in their
employ, testified that the foreman OF the
company distributed Republican tickets at
tine polls ut the last election, and the town
went for Talbot, which was unusual. Per-
sonalty, he had not been influenced or co:
creed, though he thought the distribution OF
tickets looked like coErcing. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19

Brief HemS.-Owing to the inclement
weather, the City School Board did not
meet yesterday to rearrauge the grades in
| the public schools, as was expected. They
will meet, however, during the present
week.
Bishop Doggett is announced to preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday morn
| ing. Rev. G. c. Vanderslice, the regular
pastor, will be absent from the city several
Sundays, and Rev. Mr.. Jackson, OF Chester
terteld, will fill his place.
Several pic-nics were to be given in CheS-
tertieId yesterday by persons from this city.
They were all postponed on account OF the
rain.
Judge William 1. Clopton, OF this city,
received telegram from Judge Jones. OF
DiGwiddie county, Sunday night request
ing him to preside at his court during the
present term. Judge Clopton consented,
and left for DinWiddie early yesterday
morning.
The resolution recently adopted by the
City Council imposing 4 fine OF SO upon
any member absentinS himself from a
meeting has not yet been enforced against
any OF the members.
The ordinance imposing fine upon per-
sons who allow grass to grow in front OF
their premises adjacent to paved ralkways
will be enforced this week against those
failing to comply with it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19

THE WEATHER-PROsPECT OF FREsHET.
There was heavy storm OF rain on Satur'
day night, with a gale OF wind from the
northwest. The weather was cloudy on
Sunday, with occasional showers during the
early forenoon. About 10 O'Clock Sunday
night the wind blew up strongly from the
same quarter, and another heavy shower!
with some lightning and thunder, followed
Later in the night the wind changed to
northeast, and from that time until Z. NJ.
there was succession Of hard rains.
| About $3.50 a. NJ. Monday there was avery
heavy thunderstorm. The ground became
fully saturated with water Saturday night,
and the greater portion OF what has fallen
since that time has run off OF the surface
into the streams, and will swell them pro.
digiously.
The rainfall from Saturday night until
P. NJ. yesterday, when the skies began to
clear, amounted to four inches.
These rains extended over the country
between White Sulphur Springs and Rich
mond, and along the line of the DanYllle
road Indeed, from all the information at
hand they must have reached every part OF
the State, but were heaviest here.
In the belief that the rainfall had been as
great up the country as here, many OF our
people living or doing business in the lower
portion Of the city became alarmed yester-
day, and numerous kilograms were sent to
Charlottesville and Lynchburg. The an
swers were all reaSSuring.
The latest from Lynchburg, sent to MIR.
R. B. Sncad. OF the James River and ka-
nawha Company, said: "No danger. River
quite low" This was received at $50.
From Charlottesville came the information
that the Riyanna was rising some little.
| The river at Richmond rose one foot on
Sunday night, and about three feet yester-
day, and was rising slowly last night. In
view OF the intelligence from Lynchburg
TO serious freshet is anticipated. Last
night, with the increased volume OF water,
the river was only up to its usual mark,
having previously been very low.
Judge Hughes, who came to the city by
rail yesterday, reports that the storm was
light at Norfolk, but was great at some
points between Norfolk and Richmond.
The Ariel, which came up from Norfolk
yesterday, had rough water between Old
Point and Claremont.
A kitchen on the old Gamble property,
having had its foundation weakened by the
grading OF Third street, fell yesterday.
The inmates escaped. having fortunately
received from a gentleman OF the neigh
| borhood timely worning OF their danger, OF
which they were entirely ignorant up to
| that time.
During the rain OF yesterday the tempe
rature was so low and the air so damp that
overcoats were brought into use, and in
some offices down town fires were klndlsd
and found quite comfortable. After the
| cessation OF tue rain, and with the clearing
OF the skies between 2 and 8 P, NJ; the
| weather was delightful. The streets hay
ing been washed clean, and the grass and
trees invigorated, the city looked bright
and cheerful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19
Mysterious Murder OF o Merchant Re.
-. siding on BeaeOn HiEr. .soa.

~-.s siding on BeRcOn HHk.vs .t23s .
BosToS, August 17.-A respectable and
respected citizen, MIR. James F. Frye, living
on Beacon Hill, In retired but substantial
neighborhood, was found Friday noon in
the cellar Of his dwelling dead, with bullet
and kniie-wounds in bic body. On the floor
above, in the dining-room, the house-safe
was found to be open and rlfied OF Its con-
tents. There appeared 10 be abundant evil
dence to show that this was plain case OF
murder and robbery. The body was found
lying upon the brick floor, face downward.
The arms were doubled under the chest
The left leg was also extended, and the
right foot was twisted so that the LETT knee
rested upon it. The head and face were
covered with blood, and the glimpse OF the
pallid face and the white moustache, spat-
tered and clotted with blood, was q
ghastly and sickening sight. Across the
floor, from under the head, extend
ed long, bright stream OF blood,
ending in quite thick pool. About
five feet from the head OF the body
pistol was found in a coal-hod. This was
small, brass-mounted, old-fashoned wea-
pom, and was still cooked, ready for firing.
Near the head oil the man lay six letters anG
postal cards, while close by were scattered
three unlighted cigars. He was OF the firm
OF MADAM Il Frye, leather merchants, No.
1T South street, in this city. The wife OF
the murdered man, who was out OF the city,
was telegraphed for and reached the city at
2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. She was not
appriSed OF the nature OF the trouble in the
telegram sent on Friday, and she first
learned the awful truth from the converse
tion OF the passengers upon the train. She
was accompanied by her two young sons.
Soon after reaching her home she, assisted
by Inspector Sketon, examined the con-
tents OF the safe and the othes valuables in
the house. and ascertained that quite num-
ber of articles were missing, among them
a watch and chain and number OF articles
OF slYerWare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19

DR.. j. L. NJ. Curry, according to pre-.
vious announcement, leetured on educa.
tion and public schools at the Methodist
Episeopal church in this place on Monday
night. the 1lth Instant He had large
and intelligent audience, aud all expressed
themselves highly pteased. Gentlemen
from almost every portion Of the coun-
ty were present. DR.. Curry's zeal in
behalf OF :faabtic schools second to
no one in the State--the Superintendent
OF Public Insffaletion not excepted. When
men OF ability and influence like DR.. Curry
take the field in favor Of free schools the
friends OF the system need have nc. fear,
Friends OF education, stand by the McCul-
loeb. blu, and your public, schools WILL be In
NO dangel.-Floyd Rep0rter. 80, J,
Professor John Wise, the sefonaut, Inc
tends to,start. from, St. Louis yupou ,hia Dal-
loon voyage scross the continent ssl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19
LOCAL MATTERS.
The lSfaleFafr.

We have.a'ready given quite a full report
/ Of the proceedings Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the State Agricultural Society.at 4 re-
gurar quarterly meeting which was held on
/ the f3tirat1d 18Th days OF this month at the
GreenbrierWt}if Sulphur Springs. As this
was the last meeting OF the committee before
the next Fair the bulk of the work was dt.
Irected to that occasion,t which should be al.
WAYS an important event to the farmers OF
the State and the people of Richmond. The
outlook IS encauragin&. Notwithstanding
the apprehensiensr sf,great damage from the
recent droughtg the ff.slAtter, rains" have
brought hope and achserto the farmers. A
better business confidence prevails in trade
and; map pufaespring enterprises, which tends
| towards ~heItere times than have prevailed
since the panic, OF The farmer, stock
breeder, and man s1faetureI are. therefore,
more encouraged Exhibit at the Fair the
results OF their rWof III the matters OF do
nestle economy and production the ladies
are also. up with the times, and will not be
EIeft behind. We therefore expect to see, the
biggest fair we have ever before had.
[ There Is one important thing which
SHOULD not be overlooked by our city peo-
ple. They must rememb ber that the eoun-
try people are, not yet flush Of money, and
they must Count cost Before they decide to
visit the Fair. The old Fashioned hospital
ity, when all doors were opened for free
entertainments OF, visitors to this great an
nuaI gathering, is weakenedsby the changed
condition which now prevails, and this the
country people we'll understand. All they
want to know is that visit to the city and
Fair is within their means. We learn from
the advertisements Of the secretary OF the
Society in this and other papers that be is
preparing a register Of the location Of all
hotels, clearinghouse, and private fami-
lies who will take boarders during the Fair,
and their charges for board and lodging by
day and week. This information will be
largely advertised through circulars and a
Fair Gazette. The railroads will have eX-
curson trains during Fair-week, which
will put transportation down at less than
former years. so that large number OF WIS.,
tors may be expected. They must be &C
commodated with board, &C., and we urge
heed to the proposed register OF the secre-
tary, which must he closed in few days.
A number have registered, but yet far from
being all. The register should be as full rs
possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19

POLICE COURT, YgsTERDAY-JuSt1ce oohn
j. CrutcJfeld prestding.-Lousa Smith (co-
lored), disorderly character, was sent to
jail for thirty days in default OF surety.
Jordan Winston (colorcd) was fned S2.6O
for beating his wife.
Moses Jackson (colored), another wife
beater, was required to give surety to Keep
the peace for three months.
The case OF #. c. Wheeler, charged with
trcspassiug on the premises OF p. B. Gala
CHAN and barricading the entrance to the
same, was continued until the 23d.
The case OF Annie Robinson and Ellen
Thomas (both colored), charged with being
dsorderly characters, was continued till to-
day.
The case of Bette Smith, Ophelia Coles,
and Elenora Anderson (all colored), charged
with keeping disorderly house, was con-
tiuued till to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19

Fire in Chesterfeld.-Sunday night about
l o'clock, during the prevalence OF the
storm, a barn belonging to Mr.. Melville
Hopkins, near Halfway, in Chesterfield
county, was struck by lightning and entirely
destroyed, together with one hundred bush.
els Of wheat and quantity of farming inn
plements. Loss estimated at $500. There
was also farming engine in the barn at the
time, belonging to Mr.. Jay Hopkins, which
was valued at $500. That, too, was also de-
stroyed. Total loss $1,000, with no insu.
rance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19
STOPPING SUNDAY TRAVEL,

Especial dispatch to the Washington PostJ
BALTIMORE, August 1.-THE war on
Sunday excursions, recently inaugural ed
by Police-Marshal John T. Gray, supported
by the Police Commissioners, is still being
actively carried on. Marshal Gray to-day
proceeded to the Hillen-Street depot OF the
Western Maryland Railroad Company and
stopped special excursion train to the
camp p-meeting at Finksburg, Carroll county,
which was advertised to leave at 1:30 2. NJ.
This company, with others, was recently
notified that none but regular trains would
be allowed to be dispatched on Sunday, and
the Western Maryland was the only COM
Dany that resisted the order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Y STAUNT0N, VA.

The ttirty.ffth annual session will commence
SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1873 with thorough Or
gnnization sad its usual fun corps OF Instructors
Buildings and grounds are spacious and furnished
with every modern convenience and .cemfert. The
sanitary arrangements ere very complete aud sue
cossfu. -.-.L:.,.s
guaces and fuSa course OF English, dc.
Extravaganza In all It's forms constantly discour-
aged. ,
TDRMs.: Board, furnished roons, beating by steam,
gas washing. seat In church. uhTsciaIfs fee, and
Tuition in full course Of English Caii.ihehias, Eo-
cntiOn An classes, Latin elementary French, fof
session Of forty weeks, t245. -a.at..
Music, &C., extra.
summer board, Sith light vacation oearsa o.
stnds for pupils only. +, go * .'-
For Catalogues, address
. jyy6-2h REV, X. Ell, PHILLIPS, Rector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19

rI,HE GENUINE DIR. C. McLANE's
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

4 IS
Tire ooun,ensnce is pale and lcaden. colored, with
occasional ausises or circnmscrbed spot on one or
both chcehss the eyes become tssull; the pupils
aate an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
nd; the nose is irritated. swells, and sometimes
bleeds; swelling OF the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing OF the ears;
an unusual secretion OF saliva; sliny or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the
Ing; appetite variable, sometimes voracous, with
knawing sensation Of the stomach, at others en-
.ircry gone; neeting pains in the stomach; occa-
s,onal nausea and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen bowels irregular, at times co'tive;
stools Shiny, not unfrequently .inged with blood ;
occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hlc-
cough cough sometimes dry and oonyulsive; I'M
asy and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of the
teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &C.
Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist
.. DIR. c. McLANE'S vERAnFUGE
WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT A CURE.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
In any form. 1t is al innocent preparation, not ca
ps5le Of doing the slightest injury to the most
tender infant.
The genuine DIR. MCLANE's VERM1FUGE bears
the signatures Of G. McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
on the wrapper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19
Sunday Law in Baltimore.

The enforcement of the Sunday law, as
applied to excursions by water and rail,
took on new phase yesterday iu the shape
OF the stoppage by the Marshal OF Police 81
a Sunday excursion train on the Western
Maryland railroad, booked for Hollings.
worth Camp. A week ago it was al eXcur-
sion of invited guests to Tiyoli; this week
an excursion Of religious people to camp
meeting. If it had been known beforehand
that the police authorities OF the city would
settle the question OF TIE propriety Of the
running Sunday trains to camp-meetings,
the discussions which we have listened to
pro and con might have been omitted. This
new phase of the Sunday law is likely to
call out more than usual comment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-19

Church Dedicated.-The new colored
Methodist church recently built on Decatur
street and the Petersburg turnpike, in the
upper part OF the city, was dedicated Sum
day afternoon. Rev. W. B. Derrick, Of
Richmond, delivered the dedlcatory SER
mon. The church is built entirely Of wood,
will seat about one hundred persons, and
has been named "The Tabernacle"