davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-17

Receipts of Produce.
WASHINaTON-Per steamer Yazoo-11 bslas
cotton Lehman AbrahAm &co-4S r w Burbridpe
OOH Rsnsbaw Cammaak Soo-ss Male Gam
maek-2s Foratall q Jumonyile-22 Never Weis
co-2l Kieffer n Gardper-ts u IA philiinpi &c0-f4
payne. Kennedy Aeo-6 Jno ChafFe a. Sons-6 to
A A Mouton-6 /. Lacassapne-5 M DowIng-s to
Tertron-3 O Thomas kco-3 March 4 Schlenker
] Hvman Il Lichtensfein-2 .Tno T Hardie Gcn-2 n
j M Latimer Aco-2 T B Stamps Bush & Levert-
w Rawlins-l Berkson Bros II w G Black Geo
Flash Preston aoo-f ] i Westir-t Pc Gilbert
I1Ds sscks cotton seed d Cotton Seed ssociatim
4 saoks seed cotton Richard Flower Aeo-l do Male
A Cammaek-2f hhda aupar Pavne Kennedy leo
lot hides bag wool Laoassapne-5 bales moss r
Himei-i0 sscks rough rice Rykoski q Mausde-7a
head 3t,ck II order-s2 hides r Gross bale " oil
RanahaW Cammack 6co-l bag do Schmidt a. Z1ep
Ier-sundriee to order-TosI az bales cotton ljfs
sacks cotton seed sacks seed cotton 81 hhds sugar
| COLUMBtA-P.r st.snsr John W1lson-lOi bales
cotton Jno T Hard,e &co-s5 Meyer Weis Aoo-75
Jurey & Gis- Fl w Thompson &co-37 Graham,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-17

hats y Adams-2 bxs scales Lamantia d.
Dbl whisky O Mehle--2 os stationery Appraiser of
tionery Surveyor of Customs . boxes mdse Skardon
& wilson's bbls mdse Fl 1ogreve-2 do Nelson
| &eo-3 boxes bitters G r Finlay Aco-6 boxes hats
| Booth--2o hhds tobacco Kirkpatrick &oo-i
| cabbage joseph Keller-,9 bbls apples Meyer jr-
tears wheat Webster Dillingham; 100 bbls -four to
Glover Odendahl-l00 boxes bacon 1s crates hams
Sch wabacher a. Hirsch-210 pkgs beer Merz Paul
10 bbls apples F Lamendre-5 mt legs Redwtz-
IS pals candy / Whites pkgs butter " Ly.
Sohwabacher Hirsoh-l box iron rings W Nook.
8 pkgs butter Il Lawrence &eo---l7 do Clark &
Meader.5 do SOLAR & Sons do Smith Bros 4
j Dreyfus-2 bxs glass Nerman-il bales hay
Newman JoDes-ts tierces lard vose Bros-so cs
matches VizaDd &GO-sHndries to Ordef--T0tal 15l
bales cotton 40 hhds tobacco
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
September 1914 bales cotton Gardner & Copp--
81 to order-27 e. B Beer Allen. Nugent eco
ct L Alrey aco-1 Lehman. Abraham &co-1 Jno T
Hardie 6co-7 SKIS II T Gotham &co-lso bills rosin
w Washburn & Spn-50 tierees hams u Fato &co-
cars iron and rope Schwartz g. Bro.al' kxs can.
hoop poles H T MITCHELL 9 bis turpentine to
| Simpson & TIicou-lo pkgs machinery U Mint
5pkgs drugs Hart Sco-3 do ] L Lyons cot
| ton GIN b Wolfe &c0--l pkg collars Fl II Hanseii-
/! hid sugar John Adams Aco-a pkgs mdse b La
| p'aee-l2 barrow- Wilson, Childs &co-2 casks bacon
| Schwabaeher Frowenfeld g. Pfeitsr-5 tierces hams
| w Fl Mathews Bro 5 do Schwabacber e. Hirsch-
| bbIs whisky ID Moiartyi0 do Lochte IL Cordes-
| 10 do Shropshire &oo-lO pals tobacco Gonzales
1 d Br1-lO HefceS mans V05e bros-tu pais tohcoo
s Hernshsim q Bro box drugs II Finlay &co-l
box books box candel H Ogiesby-l car lumber
| J III Byrne-2 do j Holiness Dbl water l. Ly-
| ons-i piano Grunewald-4 coops poultry sacks
wool III Gotham &oo-snndries to order-Total 81
tales cotton sacks cotton
MORaAN'B LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP co.
September 1918 bales cotton Payne Kennedy
oo-lT w Burbridge Aco-10 Tertrou-6 to Hy
Groebel-5 Clapp Bros &co-5 9 W sentell &oo-5 to
A Mouton-3J w Burbridge &co--3 G. Gilbert
Ino EbsHe Sons-l Felix Walker Robert Hare
John Adams &co-l Levy, Loeb Scheurer Goo
8 Hammond Gaddis &Co-fb0 sacks cotton seed to
A Tertron-4s do Payne Kennedy &oo-3 bales moss
P Weber, sacks wool hhds hides l. Lacassagne
bbls sugar | sack wool 30 hides L. Terrsbopne-
1000 feet lumber A w Moffett-lo9 head cattle Ser.
vat 80 do % Mehle Aeo--t6 do r M Flautt-34 do
Ayeock, Mitchell Goo-sundries to order--Total 81
bales cotton 14s sacks cotton seed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-17
STEAMBOATS,

John w Cannon, Libano. from Bayou Sara
Yazo0. Crawford from Washington
John Wilson. Holmes. from Columbia
Eva DeHouchel. from Upper Coast Gid
Isabel, OtPry, from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-17

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW Or
LEANS RAILROAD.
THE QUICKEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains will leave and arrive at the Calliope
Street Depot, on and after July 6. 1879. rs fol-
lows:
Leave Arrive,
Exp. No. /. s:1s .. m. Exp. No. 2. 9:45 q. m,
Mixed No. 8. TOO a.. M. Mixed No. 4, 7:so .. n.
Nos, / and run daily. Nos. and 4 daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
Saturday Accommodation for McComb City
7 SUNDAY 81 3'0 EXCURSION Z; ii to Mccomb City
,s Egff y PALACE sLEERsa eAH n
COLUMBUS. o.. AND CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE. and for ST. LOUIS Sleeper is at
tached at Milan. enabling passengers, to 80
through WITHOUT lsaying the train. Only ONE
CITIES.
Sleeping cars through to CHATTANOOGA,
for the Virginia Springs. daily, without change.
Tickets for sale, berths secured and informs-
ton given at No. "a Camp street. corner Of
Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent
r. CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09

dom undor certain atmospheric conditions.
The attainment OF such a purpose does not
necessarily involve any particular modesty in
the original design but Is possibly a suffcenoy
in Itself for the powers Of any artist
Besides the picture by Mr.. Walter Shlrlaw
Just mentioned there Ia his Girl with Geese"
very bright and graceful composition. which
shows marked advance in many respects on
his " Sheep Shenrng or the Good Morning"
OF the Society exhibition Of last year. In addi-
ton to this hs exhibits n pant Of the study for
the former picture. comprising this figures OF
two women. and Ia color and general treatment
strongly suggestive Of Millet In fact. Mr..
Shirlaw's contributions contain the best work
ho has done. and indicate very clearly that the
peculiar atmosphere OF Munich Is not indis-
pensable to him. and that he can do even better
work at home than he produced when In con-
tact with his German masters.
Other artists who are seen at their best are r.
SWAN Clifford. l.. G. Tiffany. George Inness. J.
II. Sargent. Il. G. Minor. Homer Martin. and A.
H. Wvnnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
A Manual for vIrtuosos.

Under the quaint title of Bibeiots and ca
rios, Mr.. Frederic VoRs has prepared and the
Appletons have published an attractive and use
ful handbook for collectors OF pottery. porce-
lain, enamels. and 9TH 'r objects of industrial
art The Characteristic feature Of this little vol
ume seems 10 be the novel and. so TO speak
esoterlc information conveyed by tho writer
He speaks rather m an artisan or artist than ms
adilettnnte. What he has to say about the man
utacture md decoration of earthen and glass-
ware. about their distinctive features and au-
thentic marks is derived not So much from the
cursory perusal OF printed treatlses as from nm
intimate and practical knowledge Of the crafts
concerned. Nor should We overlook the copious
glossary Of technical terms a glance at which
may snvs the amateur from n good many blum
ders which arc not the less grotesque because
they happen to be- eurrent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
ART NOTES.

Helena De Kay" Mrs Watson Glider Of the Society
Of American Artists, sailed yesterday Tor Europe.
Mr. Avery hasa very charming example OF Knaus on
exhibition at his gallery. 81 Fith avenue. II san ex
quste little picture of childhood treated perhaps
hnaus only Of contemporary painters treat that sub
iect
Mr. Moran may md good deal Of sympathy shown
him BY his friends In regard to his treatment by the
wicked Hanging Committee Of the Society American
overlook the principle that is involved An artist who
submits ms work 10 such a committee should be willing
under any circumstances to abide By its decision If he
he not prepared to do this lac should be n comreu
tor. Mr. II c Minor and Mr. Wordsworth Thompson
withdrew picturs N theirs hccausc they were "sked"
It was unfortunate for them that they skied but
they should have accepted the decision that placed them
there IN silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
The Theory of the Identity of Comets and
MeleOru,

The theory of the Identity of comets and
meteors, now adopted 10y some Of tho most emf
mont astronomers IN Eurupr. assumes. in
word. that the comet IS the UuiIing material Of
tho met"urit0- that die latter Is "A small planet
the destination OF which is to unite with larger
planet, to advance by one stop the worlds pro.
cess OF mrreaae. Most metroiitcs. it is argued
can be proved to De an aggregate of distinct
Particles, enclosed in dark mass or sirpma
and curll pallirle ~, ~ Il were. an independent
individual. aud existed before tho enclosing
muss did-l"il AN Older mrtroritr inside II a
younger. Ike u fossil shell in chalk II then
lhrre DE cQucoNrd II space as largo As the
comets tail Originally hlicd with 4 gnsnOus
sup-iAho", IN when the atoms Of these pnrtlcloa
wore susIendel-HnI. furthermore as uminl
n tendency In these atoms To prcsiuitnte and
'rlsbtlllHe-lt Is clear that in such IA process
gong on M lnnumcrahls points AT the sauna
tllne, Hllllhrus OF crystals will form. each mol
luhch larger than the original atoms because
Me mater Is taken ~ spontaneously by AN
h'lShpOflng crystals these crystals. by friction
ana pressure form larger particles while the
unequal distribution OF the different elamentG
ana III" action OF their forces Will produce al
some points d"nser r"gAtiOns thnn AT others,
ana from tins results the phenomenon OF QUO
or NOR" hoais,' or nuclei; tho process 81
CONDENSATION nny continue and tho nucleus al
mo expense 81 tho tail. may thus become en-
4ATged and consolidated, 40 ia neteorle plasseS>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09

From Hhdnd OF HoaeyaeklA
IL was Whit Sunday esterday,
she neighbors met nj church 10 pray
But remembered II was May,
And went wandering Tar away.
] sted on a shady lawn,
Behind heard green branches torn,
ANA through the gaps there looked a faWn;
Green IVY hung from either horn.
We built ourselves a fowery house
With ROOF aud walls o. tangled b0uEhL
Hut while VT sat aud made caTOuSe
The church bells drowned our song and vows
The light died out and left the sky
We sghed ana rose and said gOOdby.
We had forgotten-he and -
That he was dead and must die.
A. hARI " ROBINSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
Parting.

II thou dost bid thy friend farewell
But for one night though ulAt farewell may ~.
Press thou his hand nj thine,
How canst thou tell how tar from thee
Fate or caprice may lead his steps that tomorrow
cOnest
Men have been known lightly to turn ths corner OF a
street ~ -
And days have grown to months
Aud months TO Tagging yeats ere they have
Looked In loving ewes again.
Yea, md thou always time to say some earnest word
between the idle talk, lest with til 90 he uceforth
Night and DAY, regret should walk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-09
Eight Person. Killed In coM PIT.

LONDON March 8.-Tho ascending and de-
secnding cages In the Victoria coal pt wakehcd
came IN collision TINS morning The ascending rope broke
and The cage le distance o 40 yards Eght persons
were Killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17
HORSES FOR SALE.
rVnOROUGuBRED RSE s IN
~
FOR SALE,

One pair HAMBLETONIANS,r rich bays. six and
seven years Old, sound and gentle to all harness can
trGt to pole in three minutes.
"LESTER," THOROUGHBRED SOR r l.
GELDING. sixteen hands high, six year, old; by
Curles - fine roadster, gen e To all harness; can
trot In $50.
"HAERY," BAY GELpING. sixteen hands hlgE,
four years old; by King Lear y we'll broken 10 all
harness.
MILTON" CHESTNUT SORREL. six years
old. sixteen hands hirh sound and gentle; hne
roadster and sadde-horse.
Pair THOROUGHBRED COLTS, three and four
years OIL.
family use : sound and ccn'ie: can trot In $3.50.
THOROCGHBRED MARE. Lizzie Hunt" by
" Allie Hunt" five wears oi; works gentle IN al
harness.
One FINE THOROUGHBRED VI Al f, b!
"Curles," seven years Old; fine saddle and driving
horse.
THOROUGHBEED STALLION, three years old
by - bde.kadrr."
One THOROUGHBRED SORREL HORSE, b,
"Curles," four years Old: gentle 10 all harness
good riding aud driving horse.
The above horses were all raised in Virginia. am
will be sold on accommodating terms. An Gpp"r
tunlty to secure superior sadrle end driviug-hor'e
such rs the above Is seldom offered.
They can be seen at my stables, franklin street
Richmond, Va. Apply TO E. T. BASS.
ielO-lUs JOHN b. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17

BHrnes PARTLY BURNED ON THE CHEsA.
PEEKE AND OHIO R0AD.-A portion OF The
Chesapeake and Ohio railway bridge across
the Chickahominy was burned Sunday
morning. One stringer and ten cross-ties
were entirely consumed. The fire was dis
covered by Train No. 10, due at that pon,
about,dst5 A. NJ. As-soon as the informa.
tieo was received here, Mr.. Dunn, the en-.
-giReer and superintendent, went out with
on extra train, and passed trains oyeHthe
bridge an hour after his arrival at the
bridge. The only trains delayed were No.
io1w.lich arrived here four and quarter
hours late) and EXprsss-Train No. 9,
which arrived here threeSlours late. Tbe
ruad is now open.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17

A BADLY BEATEN WoMAN.-The contin-
ued case of Henry Thompson (colored).
charged with assaulting and beating Aman-
da Jones (aIso colored), was called yesterday
morning in the Police Court. The injured
woman, who was sent to the almshouse for
treatment, was present, but seemed to be
suffering very much with shortness OF
breath. DR.. Early. the physician from the
almshouse, stated that the woman bad been
discharged from the hospital Sunday at her
own request. Her condition was no doubt
the cause of imprudence on her part. The
Justice requested DR.. Early TO take her
back to the hospital and send her to court
next Thursday. The Justice consented to
bail Thompson in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17

IMPORTANT TO COMMISSIONERS OB THE REV.
ESUE.-It will be seen from the following
Joint resolution, which appears on page 1888
of the Acts Of Assembly, session 1S7S-'79,
that commissioners Of the revenue who
were not reelected at the recent May elec-
tion are authorized to complete the assess.
ment for 1879, and also to issue licenses up
to the 1st of July, 1879:
l. Resoiued by the General ASSEMBLY,
That the present commissioners Of the revc'
nue. OF counties. cities. and towns in this
Commonwealth be and they are hereby au.
thorized to complete the assessment OF al
property required to be listed for taxation
for the year 1879. and that they be further
authorized and directed to issue all licenses
as usual up to the 1st OF July, 1879.
.. This joint resolution shall be in force
from its passage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Il Comparative Statement.-The follow
ing Is comparative statement OF the
amount OF the assessment on land and I'M
provements in the different wards in the
city, as copied from the books OF the Com
missioner Of the Revenue for the years
1S7S-19: The assessment in the First
Ward for the year 1878 was Sl97.934; Sec
ond Ward, s2O6.S00; Third Ward, Sl9S,'
4OI: and for the Fourth Ward, $780, 800
total, S900,070. And for the year 1879 the
following is obtained: First Ward, $780,
sos; Second Ward, s207.400; Third Ward
S2Ol5lS; Fourth Ward, S29o, ,3O2-total
S907, 72S-showing an increase OF S7,G5S AZ
compared with the statement for the pre-
ceding year, owing greatly to the number
OF Improvements made in the city during
the past year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17

How A HORSE THIEF WAS PURSUED But
Not CApTURED.- Between 2 and 3 O'clock
on Sunday morning negro thief entered
MI W. n. Tyler's stable, near Rutherford's s
mill, on the canal short distance above the
city, united Mr.. Tyler's horse and made
off with him. Mr. Tyler was aroused, and
started on foot in pursuit until he reached
the Nine-mie lock, where he was joined by
CHARLES and l.. ". Alien win tnGir norScS.
The chase was then continued in earnest.
Near Goat-HiIl bridge, sixteen miles west
from Richmond, the man was oyertaken
the horse was caught, but the thief escaped
TO the woods. Mr.. Tyler now mounted
his own horse. and with the Messrs.
Allen started out again for the fu-
gltive. After going seven miles they
came in sight of him and finally overlook
him near Dover Mills. He was ordered to
surrender, but refusing, Mr.. Tyler fred at
him with his shotgun loaded with No.
birG-shot. The man was wounded, but not
seriously. and fed TO the river, jumped in
and swan to Doyer-Mill island. The Aliens
went around by the ferry and reached the
| island; but the man had gotten away and
| was not again seen by his pursuers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17

MASONIC ELEcTIoSs.-At q stated convo.
cation of Herman Royal Arch Chapter. No.
Sc. held at Masons' Hall, on Franklin street,
last night, the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Westwood II.
Williams, high priest; William S. Murray,
king; James Netherwood. scribe; r. Fl.
Duesberry, treasurer; William Wilson.
secretary; Charles E. Sherer, captain OF
host; William 81. Williams, principal go
iourner; J. S. Moore, royal arch captain !;
c. H. Hasker, master of third vail; Samuel
G. Flournoy, master of second vail; Robert
E. Richardson, master OF first vail; 7. T.
Wallace. chapl in; e. B. Walker, John j.
Higgins, A. j. Vaughan, stewards commit
tee. =
Alta meeting Of Joppa Lodge, No. 40, A.
F. and 4. NJ, held last night at st. Adams
Hall, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: George c. Jefferson,
W. M; j. N. Upshur, 8. W.; l.. L..
Booker. J. W.; John E. Laughton, Secre-
tary; W. N. Woodward, Treasurer; Ro-
bert v. Bidgood, Senior Deacon; James
Lyons, Jr., Junior Deacon. The Worship
ful Master appointed Thomas Angel tiIer
and William Krause steward. Stewards
Committee: W. L. Cox, T. NJ. HundleY,
c. NJ. CEam. Chaplains Revs. T. G.. Da-
shell. Fl. NJ. Jackson, George w. Dame,
Jr., w. c. Schaefer, r. N. Sledd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17

BRIEFS: The central part Of the city was
invaded yesterday by several millions OF
telephone flies. They seem 10 be the old
June or shad flies with modern improve
ments. They proved to be aterrible nui-
sance. SO much so that it was thought Of
petitionins the Governor to order out his
English sparrows to gobble them up.
Superintendent Pcay desires the Chief OF
Police "to express to the policemen who
were on duty at the closing exercises of the
public schools his appreciation OF their
prompt and faithful services"
The Catholic Young Mems National
Union will meet here Wednesday morning.
High mass will be celebrated at the Cathe-
dral at 10 O'Clock, after which the delegates
will proceed to Cathedral Hall and business
be commenced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17

Brief LtemS.-Fletcher Jackson (color
ed), who was arrested here few days ago,
and who was wanted in Prince Edward
county to be tried for felony, has been con
veved there by Sheriff e. FL. Bliss.
a number OF persons left here yesterday
morning for Petersburg as witnesses in THE
suit OF Vickers Us. Manchester.
Work upon the new Methodist church al
Midlothian is being rapidly pushed for
ward, and it is expected the church will be
completed at an early day.
The negro Jacob Williams, OF Chester
field, who was arrested and lodged in Jail
at this place, will be conveyed to the Ches-
terfeld Jail to-day. Williams was sent on
10 the grand jury Of the County Court for
burglary by a magistrate OF Manchester
township.
A large number Of coored citizens OF
Richmond passed through this city yester-
day en- ro1ltessto picnic in Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17
By Mr.. Taylor: A Joint resolution appro-

By Mr.. Taylor: A Joint resolution appro-
priating %. 600 The Committee on Grounds
and Buildines--SS00 to be expended on
Chimborazo Park, like amount on GAM
ble's Hill, and 800 on the City Spring Park.
Mr.. Taylor spoke briefly aud warmly In
advocacy OF the resolution, which provides
that the money shall not be expended until
appropriations ordered for other work have
been expended.
Mr.. Skinker moved to refer to Finance
Committee. Lost. E
The resolution was then agreed to by the
following vote:
AyEs.-Afessrs. Adams, Crenshaw. Curtis, Davis Of
Marshall. Edwards, Elicit, EIIyson. Goddin. Gum,
Hayes, Higgins. irwin. Mcdowell. Pierce. Phillips.
Pollock, Rankin, Talbot, Taylor, Wood, slanson-
81.
NoEs.-Messrs. Christian and skinker-2.
BY Mr.. Curtis: a resolution authorizing
the Finance Committee to borrow $4,000
for the James-River improvement. Re-
ferred. 1.@r:...:.- =. 9e
By Mr.. Pollock a. resolution to pave
gutter on the south side OF Federal street
between Second and st. James Streets. Re-
ferred. s
BY Mr.. T. Wiley Davis: a joint resolu-
ton requesting the City Engineerto adver
tise the profile of grades in the East End,
&c. Agreed to.
Adjourned, on motion OF Mr. Hayes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17
OFFICE OF CITY CoLLEcToR,

OFFICE OF CITY COLLECTOR, r
RICHMOND. VA, Nay 81, 1879. J
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY
l from Q o'clotS A. u. TO 6 O'Clock p. NJ from
ie i5ih day OF June 20 Ibe 30th Inclusive, for the
purpose OF receiving from any person charged with
CITY TAxES-REAL AND PERSONAL
itr The wear 1879. the whole or one.half OF the
amount or tax charged, and that TEN PER CENT
"l Or ADDED 10 the amount Of tax charged In every
Saee ~htre the party assessed shall fail 10 pay The
mas.e or "ne.half within the time so limited. no
eoilectson the Collector respectfully requests all
psl!'es 70 can early ia Ire time specified, and shose
iFlur lists aBd lGea,oeandum TO Lave will do so.
ont. ' - N~k u W1r6I1S1N
Pa.lm Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHURCH NoTEs.-An open-air meeting
unde. the auspices OF the Young Mems
Christian Association was held Sunday af-
ternoon at the corner OF Eighteenth and
Cary streets. Interesting addresses were
delivered by Major Robert Stiles and j. w.
Lockwood, Esq.
At the Broad. Street Methodist church, at
the morning service, Mr.. Starr, the pastor,
announced that Rev. j. T. Whitney would
supply his pulpit during bis absence in Eli
rope. Mr.. Starr will sail for Europe on the
10th instant, and expects to return about
1st October.
Rev. DR.. L.. NJ. Lee, presiding elder, has
been requested to begin the exercises OF
the District Conference on Tuesday instead
OF Thursday. -.....4 ..-@
Al the Second Baptist church Rev. DR..
J. A. BroaduS filed the pulpit in the morn
ing, and presented the claims OF the South.
ern Baptist Theological Seminary, and took
collection amounting to $1,000, which will
be probably increased to $500.
At the First Baptist church at night, de-
spite the rain, very large congregation,
composed Of members Of every denomina-
ton, filed the large audience-room Of the
church to hear Rev. DR.. j. A. Broadus. DR..
BroaduS preached on the "Fall and Repent
ance OF Peter" 4 sermon Of great power,
which produced very fine impression on
all who beard him. ..... 1891.
At the Grace-Street Baptist church at
night Rev. DR.. Henry Mcdonald preached
from Acts XX., 90" None OF these things
move me "-an admirable sermon before the
Missionary Society Of Richmond College.
At Lcigh-Strcet Baptist church Rev. DR..
J. p. Boyce, Of Louisville. preached in the
morning an excellent sermon, which was
highly appreciated by the large congrega-
for The Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary. This amount will be probably in
creased to ut least 81 900. The pastor bap-
tized during the week one person, fady
eighty-four years old.