davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1879-02-26

For Stiffness and Soreness of the muscles
and joints of the body, rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia-in fact any ache or pain of the body
nothing equals Keller's Roman Liniment.
Sold by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-26

Vpw PrBLICATIoNs.-Hurpcr'S Mdgd=i,c
e., March. New York Harper tE Bros.
/ bright and interesting number, leading
nF with Present Tendencies of American
srt which is illustrated by engravings after
u, N. Hunt, George Innes, Frank Rogers,
R G. Porter, Enneking, L. Tiffany, c. Ii.
Miller. f. Dielman. j. A. Weir, Eastman
Iohnson. R. s. Clifford, Winslow Homer,
" Sartain, S Colman, Fidelia Brideges,
" NJ. Chase, II. Muhrman, I. Eakins,
Mary S. Cassatt and Walter Shirlaw. Other
papers of capital interest are A Few Sea
Bjrds, the Coast Survey, Old Dutch Masters
Rembrandt, Berg und Thai, and more
than the usual variety of solid articles,
sketches and stories.
Lippiacons .MtJa=iae for March opens with
- Day with Hudson's Bay Dog Sledges," ," a
vivid picture of winter travel. The " Pot.
tery and Porcelain at the Paris Exposition "
aredescribed with thorough knowledge and
discrimination. The mournful career Of
Richard Reelf is recounted by his friend,
R5ssiter johnson. Edward King con-
cudes his sketches of Hungarian and
Austrian scenes. Live Wood in our Whip
ping Post " may be commended to the at
tanton Of all who are interested in the sub
ject of criminal legislation. My Village
in the South" and many shorter contribu-
tons preserve the usual variety and
p;quancy of the magazine. 7. B. Lippin.
colt & Co., Philadelphia.
NwSsry.-The March number of the
Nursery is now ready. This is a wonderful
little magazine. Parents who once saw it
could not fail to subscribe, as it contains
nothing but that which is pure, instructive
and interesting; besides the many fine and
beautiful pictures. The present number
contains true stories and pictures which
annOt faii to please. The coasting story
krue, so is the story of the lost boy and
bis dog the cooky-tree, old Prince, &c
Then there is the beautiful story of " The
Fisherman's Return Home" the poem Be
Honest and True" "The Orphan Club
Lilies Great and Small" Good night
Papa" &c. Both pictorially and in is
literary contents the number will be found
avery rich one. John L. Shorey, Boston
Musical HOarS.-We have received the
February number of Musical Hours" |
contains (vocal) Peal of the Village Bell
Every Inch Sailor; Light in the Window
De Banjo Jam de Instrument for Me; King
highway; Butterfly and the Rose. Instru
mental-OVer the Billow; Joyfulness; Pei
Nell Galop; Flower Song; Cavalry Parade
hunters Call. Terms, $l.50 per year; sin
gle copies, 20 cents. This is one of tin
Aandsomest Muscal Monthlies we hav
seen Published by G. w. Richardson
20: 81 Temple Place, Boston.
Inc american Ayriculturist for March is
beautifully illustrated number and our aI
pfeeatlon of it cannot be better show
'nan BY our frequent quotations from it.
5a'y Land, published by D. Lathrop &c
VI boston, for 50 cts. year, is just what it
name lmplies-a publication of rare quail
@ Ges 70 interest children who cannot, an
"0'e just beginning to read.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-26

Fashionable eXtremes-High heels and
low foreheads.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-26

FoREIGN.--The governments amnesty
bill has passed in the French Assembly.
Great excitement prevails in Burmah over
the murder of the royal princes.-The
Dobrudja boundary question has been re-
ferred to the ambassadors at Constantine.
ple--The Egyptian political crisis is be-
lieved to have been precipitated by the
Khedive to enable him to resume personal
rule. All is quiet at Carlo Italy
prohibits the importation of American hog
meat for fear of trichinosis. 1t is now
proposed to prohibit the importation OF
American cattle into France The Astra
chan plague in Russia is disappearing
Other epidemics are still prevalent. Diph
liberia has carried off 700 people in one vii
lage.-The Greek Archbishop of Adriano
pie has been beaten to death by Bulgar
ians.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-26

h. Inc California Constitutional Convention,
y aVote OF 60 to 30, has declared in favor
IAN! ~ ~ income tax. The workingmen's rep
f9en'aIlyes could not be induced to vote
von WI poll tax even by the argument that it
would reach the Chinese.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-26

b.aae ane San Francisco " Hoodlums " seem to
in.,oa e iash long enough to reach to Wash
ReSo, and they WELD it as elfectually as
n MY - Ioombs ever did his overseer's whip
'Ie palmiest days of slavery.
Smyrna times., 1879-02-26

F01 UStile dealers have begun to ship beef to
Iiagand IN refrigerators instead of live cat
iLe' and will probably continue to do so as
Cc;mg CoEg as the recent order Of the English Privy
..ancn directing the slaughter of cattle
,m,aing ,a.,.g from the ports of the United States
remains in force.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
TilGen'S Suit.

NEW YORK, September Elm the suit
of the United States against Samuel J. Til
den to recover money alleged to be due
from him for income taxes, the defendants
counsel few days ago made a motion for
a bill Of particulars. Judge Choatc this
morning, in an elaborate decision, dcnie d
the motion upon the wel!-settled rules OF
practice relating 10 the matter OF bills OF
particulars.
His Honor says The Government is not to
be presumed to know what any mans in
come is, still less the several parts Of which
it Is made up. Every man is to be pre-
sumed 10 know these things with entire
certainty. While the officers OF the Gov.
ernmcnt may have such creditable intorma.
ton rs to tax payers income rs to make il
proper to bring suit to recover an excess OF
incometaX due above that paid, that infor-
nation may not be SO specific or detailed as
to enable the district attorney in advance OF
trial to set forth items with certainty. On
the proof that the plaintiff is in fact unable
to furnish bill Of particulars, his Homer
saws it is not to be inferred from this fact,
admitted by the district attorney, that thi.
suit is a mere " fishing" suit, brought 70" q
general inquisition into the private affairs oi
TIE defendant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
SUBDUING AND AVOIDING FEVER
- AND AGUE.

OF all chronic diseases fever and ague Is perhaps
he least conqaerabe by the ordinary resources or
medicine, There is, however, remedy which COM
nletey roots it out of the system In any and a Of
is ssried phases. This celebrated anti-periodic is
vegetable in composition, and is not only emce
cious, but perfectly safe, thing that cannot be
predcated with truth OF quInine- Hostetter's sto-
mach Bit.ers Is, besides, most Efficient means OF
defence against malaria, it endows the physique
with an amount of stamina which enables II 70 en-
counter miasmatie influences without prejudice 10
health. Persons about to visit or living In iore'sh
countries, or portions Of our own whereinternll'
emit or remitent-fevers prevail should not omit 10
ay In a sufficient supply Of the great preventive
both to avert such diseases and disorders OF the $40
mach. bowels; and liver common to such localities
se:24-Wtw),F&M r.. .1.s.sf Z. p,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
The following was the score at P. NJ.
AN EXCITING Squirt.

NEW YORK, September pa most ex-
citing squirt occurred about I P. NJ. when
RoweIl completed his 52Jh mile and ran.
He was joined by Hart, who challenged the
pace. The moment they started they were
Joined by Hazael and Merritt, and the most
exciting race ensued. Side by side went
Rowell and the negro at teh-mle gait,
which at every moment was increased, and
Immediately behind them, trying to catch
up, were Hazacl and Merritt. Almost side
by side they went around for several laps,
and one continued yell rent the air. The
pace proved too hot for Hart, and he soon
succumbed, followed ny Merritt, who also
found the pace too quick for him. It was
continued by Rowel and Hazael for few
laps, when they, too, gave it up.
DRAWING TO A CL0sE-THE SCORE AT P. n.
}. The great race is drawing TO close, and
has been greater financial success than
ever the most sauguine anticipated. 1t is
already foregone conclusion that The belt
goes back to England. Merritt's friends
and hackers are confident OF the boys stay
ing powers, and making arrangements to
challenge the winner.
p3p1ncly tho ccore cfond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
BY Telegraph.
EEW YORK.

NEW YORK September 27.- Cotton quiet: sales
297 bales :npanGs, 10Ec. Orleans, loo. South
ern -four firm with moderate, trade: common to
Sc. lo@sT5o Wheat ' opened "a &c better; az.
forwards. the advance was nearly lost, closing vii h
lsl.17@Sl.27; No. 2 winter red, sl.2D@sl so.
Corn q shade easier and fairly active; ungraded,
| Hops unchanged. Coffee higher aud stronger; Rio
cargoes quoted at 1211 64c.; job lots. 2)saD ne.
s e srime @ af rene sG0 stcsdV nna
lalry ac,iVe 1 standard A. sae.; granulated and
dine, 29l9c. wool continues firm, with good de-
sEs hg Ma aud FAIRLY n
clear, So; short clear. 1925; long and short
clear, So; 12H. Lard opened stronger and closed
$6.42H Whiskey quiet 4, $l.10. Frtigh!s hrmer.
BALTIMORE. ....
BALTIMORE September 21.-FIour strong and
unchanged. Southern wheat higher and active;
western easier and siea a, AZ c4ose,-Sonthern
Tsa s2S i? ST. ks wsssrn Winter rca
snot. September, and October sl2og$13l;
November and nceemser si.sa@sl 81 IN: sos Sdp
crn white. CSC; Yellow: &c. oats quiet and
steady: southern: a3@37cx western white AMI
s st' 81. WHi:key Steady at Sl.os@$ l.Os:.
f''''"'" "''' LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September 27.-Four quiet and un.
changed Wheat active. firm, and higher: red and
amber. sl.G5. Corn higher; white. 47c; mixed,
strong at 80 -. Lard firm: choice traf 10 ttrrccS,
Sc; ke;s, So. Bacon s'r9nscr; shout terS &C.,
clear ribs, &C.: clear sides, G4c; susar-cued haIns,
9Gl0:c. Wni>key firm AT Sl.O6.
CINCINNATI
ClSCISSATI. September 27.-Flcnr moderately
active and higher family, SJ.25GfS6. Wheat ".en-
ed stIou2 aaa hshcr. but closed VIC :kcr at USlb
IL II. Corn quiet at 4 c Oats frmer At 2s@32 &C.
| aud firm; current. make held at SG. Bulk-9tas
! quiet and Grm. Bacon higher shoulders, $40
w sssE G cSs aa& S az sugar.
hards, 93s6 Zoe: white, &c.; New Orleans 1g&Se.
Hogs steady and firm; common, y 6e4 s3'e = :
hsh' s3 as sS ;ss9 packing
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. September 27.-Fl0ur higher double
extra fall: 81: s0a5 flmlIy. $540@s3.5o; choice
to fancy, s5.75m$6.1b. Wheat opened higher and
81 cl sing at 81 IL oeto5er ii *
higher and closed lower; S5c: bid cash; soG@s 54e.
meals es stronger; shoulders, ss40@ss 90: clear
sides: s5.s0Gs592; clear rths, 90. 6od4ss75. Ba-
con hrmer; clear TiDs' o7sso4c. clear Sides S9le9
5hc. ,,,,.o
/ CHICAGO September 27.-Plour In good demand
al fun prices. Wheat strong, t1cited and higher
Chicago spring, 81 .05Gn5 i.054 cash, $l06k Octo-
Der, sos Novenee5, sl:05 all he The year: No; 8
) Chicago spring al $I.67H@sl .09S November.
Corn active. hryi, and higher: 37e cash, sc: bid
DC ober, 364@S8Sc. November. vats y good de-
Der. 27.c. November. PORK strong and higher !:
So rs cash and October, g. AS November. $s 90 Id
| January. Lard steady. with fair demand; So III
| yrv Bulk. meats steady aud unchanged. Whiskey
| steady aud unchanged a. $l.o7 E'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. ]
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

. september ", 10 ~. o.
7 am sure your interest in this "grand
old place" has not died out with summer
visitors, and you will like to hear Of those
who are left baskipg in the glorious autumn
sun. 1t has never looked more beautiful
than lust now. In every direction the eye
turns new beauties burst upon it, and one
feels intensely the magnitude and glory
OF :. God, who has made this world so
beautiful. This morning there was a
white frost, which will have little
effect upon those visitors who have
the good taste 10 remain in the mountains
till this season, as they know that now the
real pleasure has begun. hear daily OF
the hunters going out and starting The deer,
but as vet he has been left in the mountains,
and one is reminded OF the boy who always
knocked the feathers out but never brought
down bird. Yesterday we were movedipto
the ballroom, which is decided improve
ment, and il any Of your readers wanta first
rate heeisteak or glass Of real cream, with
as good bread as they could desire, let them
come to the White to enjoy them with an
appetite whetted by air and water.
General Joseph E.. Johnston is still here,
with an elasticity of step which leads one to
suppose that he must carry with him the
elixir Of perpetual youth. i. =, ----
Visitors are still arriving, and am sure
none who come now will regret having lost
1.-the season."
Mr. James Alfred Jones and Mfr. Charles
Talbot and party, from your place, are
among the latest arrivals. 1, saw Messrs.
Echois, Bell and Catlett here on yesterday,
and as Governor Mathews put In an APP
pearance, ] suppose they held a johnson
pow.wow, the result OF which ]. have not
heard as yet. Tell your, readers IL they
want 10 ENJOY the mountains and return
with life and Yigor to come now, when every
maple is, q gorgeous bouquet and every
agrand terraced garden, Yieing
with the rainbow IN coiors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
ALLEaHANY corJNTY.
STATE AND CHURCH DEBTs---A D.sCUssIeS--AR
REST Or CouNTERE EtTERs.

az. Y
STATE AND CHURCH DEBTs--A D.scussIoS--AR
REST OF couNTERE GtTERs.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
CONVICTION. Va, September &c, 1870.
Yesterday she Circuit Court for this coun-
ty-Jndge McLanghlin presiding-begau
It's session. but gave. way TO those who
wished to discuss the great question OF the
day. /.
Mr. Sherrard and CaptainJ. Ell. II. Figgatt
candidates for the Senate, and Messrs. Riv.
ercemb and Mustoe, candidates for the
House OF Delegates. were present. Messrs
Rlyercomb and Mustoe briefly stated their
positions on the debt question, and Messrs
Sherrard and Figgatt wen. into regular
discussion, ,t4:&f ,tf ~ s.. @s.a
AT the conclusion OF the discussion
Colone. Edmund Pendieton came to the
aid Of the cause of honest and fair dealing
with the States creditors, so ably repre-
sented BIZ Captain Figgatt, in mastery
and lucid speech. N. =.
The court-green had been beautifully de.
corared by the ladies o! the Methodist
church, and dinner and supper were served
to the crowd, and at night Iawn-party
under the light Of the moon and OF about
one hundred Chinese lanterns, In the frosty
air, in oyercoats and sbaWls, manifested de-
cidedly more interest in the church debt
than the people bad shown during the day
III the State-debt question. Cbarades and
tableaux, acted on an improvised stage,
contributed to the interest OF the occasion.
The browning event Of the night was the
voting Of a large cake TO the prettlest lady
present. Miss Nettie Mann, OF West Vir.
ciuia, and Misses Alice Williams and Rosa
KYLE, OF this town, were the competitors.
Miss Kyle was victor, and received The cake
and nice speech from Mr.. Joseph Bowler
a Young limb Of the law, who proposes tc
settle herewith exclusive reference, how.
ever, to his profession.
While the lawn-party were smiling the
frosty air the temperature of their b'ood
was raised by the report that two counter.
letters had been arrested at one OF the bar
rooms near the depot. They had the ap
pearance OF tramps. and bad applied at The
hotel and ut boarding house for lodging;
and been driven away, and had become very
drunk and helpless. During the Afternoon
they had imposed upon several merchant;
and bar-keepers by buying tobacco ant
whiskey, giving in payment at each pur
chase spurious quarter and getting change
In good money. Their packs contained SO
limitations OF silver quarters unfinished
several moulds, n smelting-IadIe, 4 bottle 0
silver-wash, pieces Of metal, &c. Their fin
ished coins are very good limitations. The.
were lodged in Jail. a ;.r ~s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
The Yeliom-Feyer.
----.E = =
THE SITUATION AT MEMPHIS.

THE SITUATION AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, TENN, September 27.-One
new case has been reported--Alter Brown.
Three deaths have occurred-Carl II. schur.
mIer, Charles Hailmgn, and Harriet Archey,
the last named coIored. Charles Hailman
died five miles from the city, on Ponlar.
Street boulevard. A young daughter. OF
Rev. W. L. Dalzell was stricken with the
fever last evening at Fred. Watkins's. She
bad black-yomit last night. Mrs. Prestige
remains very low.
THE LATEST.
MEMPHIS, September 27.-Four cases in
all were reported to-day. One death occur.
red this afternoon.
The total number OF cases for the week
was 63-4 white and 90 colored total cases
to date, 1879; total deaths from fever fol
the week, N4l-36 whites and coIored.
The services OF the two colored military
companies Will be dispensed with after DC.
tober 1st.
THE DISEASE AT OAK GROVE, MISS
The latest report from Oak Grove states
that the cases heretofore reported are genu.
inc yellow-fever, the infection being traced
to some goods which J. w. Bailey pur.
chased in Memphis for Miss Rilla Manning
10 whom he was engaged, and who was ut.
tackled on the 18th and died on the 22d in.
slant. A regular shotgun policy has been
established by the authorities against the
two dwellings where the fever exists. and
every precautiGn has been taken to prevent
its further spread.
LITTLE ROCK QUARANTINE.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, September 21.-The
local Board OF Health Yesterday passed an
order establishing quarantine limits ut five
miles from the city against everything COM
ing from Memphis.
THE. TENNESSEE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
ENDORSED.
W WASHINGTON, September 27.-The secre.
tary OF the National Board OF Health to-day
sent letter to President Plunkett, OF the
Tennessee State Board Of Health, stating
that the Executive Committee endorsed all
his actions in relation TO Rule 6, and saying
that the matter will receive the early con.
sideration of the National Board at its meet
ing in October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
SATURDAYS TELEGRAMS.
FROM ALE PARTS of THE WORLD.

THE YELLow-FEvER EVIDENTLY DYING
LUT At MEMPHIS; ONLY FOUR NEW
CASES ON saTURDAY-DEATH OF A
PORTSMOUTH MERcHANT-A CITIZEN OF
BERKELY DROWNED in NORFOLK HAIR
BoR-SUIT AGAINST Mr.. TILDEN-A GEN
ERAL STRIKE IN ALL TRADES ANTICI-
PATED-MHETING OF THE NEW YORK
GRAIN .TRADE-THE GREAT INTERNA-
TIoN4L whLK: AN EXCITING SCENE AT
THE CLOSE; THE SCORE AT II P. M-FIRE
AT GLOUCESTER, MAss.-M0NUMENT TO
MARK THE PLACE WHERE sToNEwALL
JACKSON WAS sHoT-DEATH OF ARCH.
Bishop Observation-Disclosures FOREIGN
ITEMS, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
DANVLIE.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

\ Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
SEPTEMBER 81, 1879.
Reports vary much As to the damage done
by lhe frost OF yesterday morning. There
was some frost this morning, but dare say
lbat la, not hurt anything which was not
hurt Yesterday From the country west of
US hear that the tobacco in low places was
] "smarlly singed"; along the line Of the
Midland road The damage was serious; on
The Piedmont road, slight; along the Rich
Mond road II was said in telegram shown
NE by Major Sutherln that "green tobacco
in low places was damaged llghtly-nothing
serious" From the country round about
the city some plants were brought In which
had been killed, and yet the tomato-vines,
the most sensitive Of plants, were OF killed
IL many of Our garden ss5
Upon inquiry amongst some OF the
reimbursement as to the proportion OF the
d tobacco crop which was standing yesterday
morning, make up this opinion, that mucn
4 more han half the crop had been cut and
cared, and that the best OF it. Everybody
estimates that the killing frost will come by
4 The 10th OF October, and arraDges with
reference thereto and it has been noted
That for the last month the hardware mer-
1 chants were busily engaged in the delivery
q OIL hues. do not count the loss thenYery
heavy
The matters OF the Midland road are re-
3 ceSing some attention in this county. The
e proposed readiustmLnt Of the debts Of the
~ company, by which the parties holding the
b mort cages, il understand the matter, will
81 W! IN the road and assume entire control
!" II, shuts out the stockholders from all in
y .1'e>' IN u. The county is q stakeholder to
Il ~ q x.If IN
B a'AoNht OF 100000. and they pay interest on
Il ,seIr bonds promptly. l learn from Senator
huft aDd Treasurer Whitehead that the
Il county has employed counsel to look after
,rr interests in this matter. Treasurer
whitehead informs me that the bonds OF the
"utly given for the Midland road are now
Il %hhS, when they can be had, for $50 ptus
8 1T interest. A daY or two ago he could
mo' ma any OF these bonds for sale in
y sudria.
.oIonel A. s. Buford and wife are in the
ineFe are at present only two candidates
B - 'ns county for the Sepate-nameiy, Colo
:, ION, pohn l. Hurt and Dir. j. D. Blair. Both
s. ,I,, ,a'se stand square upon the McCulloch
s,a ay' III. The candidates for the House
rro al upon The same platform, except ne
9br n "u2' bear, has proclaimed himself in
soI hi, hT',uefn part OF the county. The name
;S,e A. :, uah do not know, aud he will not
IN, ''e'leat 10 the making up Of the re-
Isb! The .uI d. T. Derrick has finished the last
rs DOW n ,y for the Henry railroad, and
ssSse be tjnFmIing to submit the papers at |
here % VI the directors which is to be !
|6 10y week. ALPHA. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
- ~.
The Louisa Trials.

- Especial telegram 70 Tue D1spatchJ
LOUISA COURTHOUSE, VA, September 81
Before the evidence in the case of the Com
moDwealth against William Taley for the
murder of Walton was all in Common
wealh's Attorney Bibb stated that he was
unwilling to prosecute the case further, as
he did not believe the evidence warranted
conviction. Captain Wise concurrcd in
this, as did his Honor Judge Barton, and
the latter told the jury to render verdict
OF acquittai; which was done.
The Groome jury was discharged at )
O'Clock this evening, having failed to agree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29

MEMORIAL LIBRARY BunDrSe.-p he new
library building Of Roanoke College, named
In memory of DR.. Bittle,--has been COM
rleted, and the library, numbering about
,Ie, 600 volumes. arranged In IL. It is hand
some Gothic edifce, sixty feet long by thir-
~ wide, built o. brick and, covered with
slate. The aicoyes and gallery, extending
around the entire room, are arranged otter
the plan Of the best Libraries in this conn-
try. The interior, which Is finished in wal
nut and eek, presents a handsome appear
ance; and altogether tue building, while q
necessity, Is also an ornament to the col
iege. The capacity Of the building is fully
double the size OF the present library.
The formal opening OF the building is set
for Friday, October 18th. The memorial
address will be delivered by Professor S.
G. Wells, A. NJ, Ph. D.; and an address on
1.-THE Library" by Professor Charles p.
Krauth. D. D., Ii. D., of Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29
nG nsnni;'. rresbytcry.
SECOND nav st.

y Several, SECOND DAY.
#FAe total ro members q have arrived, making
pre- eonsorrshr, IS beautiful, but cool. Fires
spd we ars The congregations are rao os'
Abingdon mug w delightful meeting.
pr the next st ,a,. was chosen as the place
fsrlI %, 1880 meeting OF Presbytery.
F|&sg afeiessssaW was occupied with consid-
TIE que.lia ,ea case Of discipline. !;
Fss discusseda 81, =, the division OF Synod
p been reneh ~, Tue afternoon. No result
''asasd at the close Of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-29

DEPHosPHoRIzrNG S.-Mr.i Jacob
Reese, OF Pittsburgh, has sold In Philadel-
phia to the representatives OF the owners
OF the Bessemer process for making steel
his valuable invention for the dephospho-
rizing of iron. Mr.. Reese invented bis
process aud took out patents thereon
twelve years ago, but iron manufacturers
were not disposed to place much faith in
them until an English inventor bad demon
strated their usefulness. The Englishman
claimed to have invented the same pro.
cesses five years ago, and recently sent an
agent to this country 10 take out patents
upon them here. Sc. "s a..r ,-.r....