davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
An Address 20 The TrIsh race.

Inc IA Nation Land and Indus
rial League United States of Amer
a. have { issued an address from
heir headqu rters in New York Ito
the Irish race in America" informing
hem what has been done up to the
present towards the formation Of a
permanent organization in this coun-
try for rendering moral and material
assistance to Il GLAND League of Ire
land. The document is to be widely
distributed, ard probably a million
copies will this week be sent through
he mails. Tn urgency of immediate
ction is earno tly dwelt upon, and to
hat and col ections at the various
J. ni"nis and other celebrations
on the approaching Fourth Of July are
suggested. This, it is asserted, will
enable the league to carry on the
movement in all of the thirty-two
counties in ireland. 1t will also en-
able it to afford protection to those
who are unjustly evicted. The league,
it is added, recognizes no sectarian
distinction, and refuses no offers of
assistance from any sect or creed"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

Nothing Supplying or dangerous,
no morphia, nc opium, enters into the
composition of that famed remedy,
DR.. Bulls baby sprup. Price % cts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
EDUCATIONAL
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
L. G. TYLER, N. A, Principal,
100 UNION STREET.
Trustees sale.

pY virtue ofa deed Of trust made to me on
ID the 18th day Of May, 1875, recorded in
book NO. 4, pages 3o9, $50 and SOL, record book
p9ying the balance al the Indebtedness secur-
ed therein, / will offer for sale ut public auc-
tion TO the highest bidder for cash. on the
premises, at Coldwater. Tate county. Miss,
Thursday, July Ist, 1850,
al PM, the following described real estate /:
One square acre in the extreme northeast
cofner of the northeast quarter In 0 u Of Sec
ton thirty-ono t3l) in township four az OF
range seven CD west,in the town Of Coldwater,
Tate county, Mississippi, together with ali
tho buildings aud improvements thereon.
All right Of equity Of redemption Is waived.
The title Is believed TO DO good, but I convey
eilO6 W. A. GOODMAN, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
Genuine Imported HOT's Malt
Extract.

The true health beverage. Highly
recommended for nursing mothers,
thin, cold and aged people, GONZALES
cents, etc. Owing to it's wonderfully
nutritious qualities it is especially
recommended in epidemics and in
fevers; where bodily prostration is
great, and life depends upon a nour-
ishing stimulant. None genuine with
out the label of Tarrant & Co., sole
agents, New York. For sale BY all
druggists and grocers. 24-1O2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
Attachment Notice.

Before g.. Il. Egnew. justice of the peacs
FOR shelby county, Tenn.-Henry Good VS.,
this cause an attachment having been
4 sued out under section 1855 Of the code Of
tennessee, and returned levied upon the
ing been made that defendant is indebted 10
the plaintiff in the sum of $3.50, due by
account, and that the claim is Just, and that
the defendant is a nonresident Of the State Of
Iennesseei 1T is therefore ordered that said
fore me on the 18th day Of July, 1880,
at my office, No. - street, In
the city Of Memphis, Tennessee, and defend
said attachment suit within the time pre-
scribed by law, or the same will be proceeded
WIN sx-parte; and that a copy of this order
Public Ledger.
This the 5th day of Juno, 1880.
dS@l 6 g, R. EGNEW, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

at the courthouse door in Memphis. Tenn
sen ior cash to the highest bidder the follow
to-wit: S"Nu 'Iust ueeOS
Lying and being in Shelby county. Tenn
known as the south half Of lot No. in the
SS Snd nv T.panS Sf NJ the II RoysteE and Brangfcrd
said lot being divided by a line dawn Mr. Mr.
east and west at a point equidistant from
the point where the north and sontb
lines Of said lot No. 8 strike the cbute
on ne eastern boundary line Of said lot, con
scraI T Sqe hundred and twenty-five 6O.10O,
and, convey as trustee only. Said deed i rs-
corded in book No. 1913, page 900.
June 14th, 1880. 81 M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
trustees Sale of Warehouse PropertN


RY virtue Of the terms of n certain
~ deed 70 me executed by William Req
and his wife, Guila D. Brent, April %. ISL
to secure certain indebtedness tberein me-
tened, which trust deed Is of record in ~
registers office Of Shelby county, Tenn T.
book ISl, at page 1893, said indebtedness bs;nn
past due and unpaid, / the understand VII
at the request of the bone6ciaries, on
Wednesday, SOth Day of Iane, 1880,
at the southwest corner Of Main and Modi.,.
streets, IN Memphis, between 10 and / o'clooE
PAN, OF that day, offer and sell to the h;rbes4
bidder Tor cash, a certain undivided one- 9bSr5
interest IN the following land In Momnhis
Iaxl9g District of Shelby county, Tenn NJ.
WIZ One lot or parcel Of land situate, ILL.,
ana Pelng on the northeast corner Of j oiferson
ana Fourth streets, in said city Of
neing the east part Of lot $50 and west nars
lot 0oii county lot AIS. having a front hn "
lerson street, of one hundred and sixfyri n OS
feet by one hundred and forty.eigbt .nnine
hali teet on Fourth street, on which h ny
atea a large warehouse, known as tbe ~ N
ARperson 20 warehouse.
bale 70 commence at 10 O'Clock III. s,n
believed to be perfect, but / sell and co sS
81 los M. B. IRRELEVANT, Trustees,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

Entered at the PostOfice at Memphis, Tenn.
rs second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

Prince Leopold and the Princess
Louise are POLITICALLY mentioned
by the Chicago Times as "Vic's
Chicks"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
Trustees Sale.

A 1.-THE request Of the beneiciar;es IN a tr,s+
~ deed, made to me on the lst dav NJ Mareb
100, 70 secure a certain Indebtedness therein
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

OF the republican party which. while
protesting great gratitude to the sol
der, has most unjustly disseminated
against him and in favor Of the bond.
holder.
Q. All property should bear its lust
proportion Of taxation, and we de-
mand a graduated income tax.
III. We denounce as most dangerous
the efforts everywhere manifest to re.
strict the right Of suffrage.
IL. We are opposed to an increase
OF the standing army in time Of peace,
and the insidious scheme to establish
an enormous military power under the
guise Of militia laws.
II. We demand absolute democratic
rules for the government of congress.
placing all representatives of the peo.
pie upon an equal footing, aad taking
away from committees a veto power
greater than that Of the president.
IL. We demand q government of
the people, by the people, and for the
peOple, instead Of a government of
the b%ondhold6g, by tho bondholder;
and we denognce every attempt to
stir up sectional strife as an effort to
conceal monstrous crime against the
people.
II. IN the furtherence Of these
ends weask the cooperation OF all fair
minded people. We have no quarrel
with individuals, wage no war upon
classes, but only against vicious insti-
tutions. Wo are not content to en-
further discipline from our pres
Ont actual rulers, who, having domin.
jon oyer money, over transportation,
over land and LABOR, and largely over
the press and the machinery Of gov
crnment, WELD unwarrantable power
over life and property.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-16
yantlon to elect delegates 70 the National
Convention at ChiraEa,

yantInn TO elect delegates TO the National
Convention at Chicago,
Tba cali for the Indiana Republican Etate
Convention, To hn held IN lndianapulia on
Thuratav, June II, invites The ep-nperatinn Of
tho Rapuhicana Of Indiana. and All other
voters, without regard b. raat political differ
ancea or ptev,we party affiliations. who will
support ts no,ltneea.
A State convention ~ temperance reform
clul,s and ieaauee nf Massachusetts Ia 20 he
held In Charlestown on the fifteenth and eiK
trenth snstants for tho purpose of fninltg a
state reform club, and IT, take mepeN,ea toi
the further Organization If reform clubs and
leagues throughout the State.
Senator PRYOR. uf Alabama. was horn In
that State HI 1871 md IL now fifty y-nine ieais
ni age, He has lived. however. In Atheni
Limestone county. ftf many years, ~ was
Wbig ht fnta tho war, and was voted snr -
that party fer Senator againat ps Goy. Hen.
iamln Fitzpatrick IN 1855 lte la a iina lawyer
and II said to 10 meat effective debater.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-16

A Paris correspondent writes: "All Paris
Is expected to go Into q furore over myste-
riouS masked dressmaker who is to set up
business there. According to the stories she
is of noble birth, beloGRiRg to a most distln-
gushed family. Owing TO reduced circum-
stances she ts obliged to support herself. She
will not tarnish her noble escUtcheon by sug-
gestion Of shop, and consequently only trans
acts business with her features concealed by
a mask. She is to preserve her incognito by
leaving the family mansion In one carriage,
then taking another and assuming the mask
in which she is TO appear as dressma ker to
the Partisan grande danes. As an advertis-
ing venture this ingenious dodge may achieve
a grand success"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-16
TILE JUDICIARY.
A Joint Caucus of Democratic
Members.
"A Warm Discussion Affecting the
Nomination or Judges Of Ap-
peal An Agreement that
They be Selected by
Taessarai Vote of
the Caucus.

rnst might there wnH n Joint nnHrup of me
Iaamssnt atin ssemhera Of the aaner4i AstamhlF
In The hall of the Hauaa II REPRESENTATIVES,
Ranatos M. y. Cunningham In the nha,f. Ire
niiaet % The caucus wae 80 device plan Tor the
ra,aoton tof circuit Judges. q ihaees of The
rnurta pg arpepi, as thnr are called, and " de.
savm,nas,,non a date when eieptuna should be
made.
Thars were not raenY neruoua rreaent, OWING
TO The feet that The h9lu,na oi iha annna waa
fhuap nreepnt we're ppmlret VI candidates Tot
The nlapee ursiar consideration;
,s rsee ssa s,s sJ en y iii iii
thai he ls siaaap,s from eeeb District he given
tho riaht ~ aeseet tn Judges " aupeal trnm
that diptti ns apd he raurua nniae hv the sntnn
For thia es,hetiIute vac rrarea tsat NIL the
udHee be selnnted IN aniut raneus Inv ~. hrsh, ~
iwn plai,s proposei, The aaycnatea nf The atnt
held tha Tho delegates from given ~ ,2t
merIta II fhn nau,iiiatea within tina a'atriet,
and with pvpulae ouinian touching M enne
while. on Ais other hand Y wac mainiathed
that the zpfrlt nf the cone tifHtArn required 90
lection hrHha whole body end i waa fsfthaI
held that III naminatinna weie inft " district
nna mamN nso M, nasa t,,t s"'1
notably. n certain single memhar wanld have
Che nen1s nation Of all ip hia aiettie
After ~ ,pat,iernhln argument a vote wRa taken
pu iha sshatttrta @.In leave the Ralactior ~ the
eint estacus II nteeaied BY . vote ot 90
orc,
up FARTHER motion II waa decided thnt On
Wpdn* aaay evening nnEt q Joint eanana shaHli
be hshi srthe nomination Ut the Judges 0i AZ
peal.
Irnt,iet siately upea Tho adjournment nf the
enurtH a majority uf tho city mnnhara met
With Renasnr peyey y, the ehatf Thete waa
cenplat ,tah,e diepat isfe,dion esrrosend With the
deter III iuation of The q neral esnnua but nc
dehnits trien wan decided uhnn, and an AL
ana. when a larger attendance Ia hoped ior.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-16
POLITICS..
The Cincinnati EaQaWcr says.
There are thousands of paople III Masne
Who are earnestly PRAYING for rain.
They sAy that Il tlood
w an ,,H hal hlt,J


There are thousands of people III Masne
Who are earnestly PRAYING for rain.
They eay that nood
VIII cool on tho blood
Or carry of most of the slain."
Senator David Davis has last nfty pounds ol
fitash since last summer,
No the Chicago Times, the Ohio situation
looks rather Shermantsh.
The st. Louis Post. Disndtck thinks this a
good time to start the Brlstow movement
again.
Sena tor Bayad Il accused hy the Atlanta
Constellation of trying 10 paddle through pei
stios In John Sherman's swimming suit.
Attorn ey General Deveus Is reported to
have SAID that the Republican delegation of
Massachu setts Is likely 60 BE- solid for Secre-
fary Sherman.
Ferm ont Avenue, Washington. fronting the
Thorn as stat ue, and will build $5o000 rest
denee upon ft.
A tour through the West and South is eug-
vested TO Mr.. Tilden by the Cincinnati En-
qaiFer SIS the best way 10 start the boom
which he seems 10 be looking for
The Cincinnati hnquirer believes President
Hayes Is In perfect bliss at the great success
ofGen. Garfield, for aeSt to seeing Iii in hung,
he wanted him made United States Senator
Nothing short OF the indictment and con-
viction or ex.GOy. GarceLun for treason and
hanging him by authority CT the constitution
and laws, would satisfy the Indianapolis
Journal
The Cincinnati Commercial eruelly sug-
geSts that there would have been shade
more boom along Grants Southern journey
III it b ad not been for the presence OF Gen.
Sheridan.
The Kentucky Republican State Committee
d to meet i'm Louisville on Thursday, the
twenty-seoond Instant, to call the State Con- :
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-16

Eight hundred negroes left Jasper and
clark counties. Miss, last week for Kansas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-01-16
STAUB.

Staub. at Goldthwaite's. corner of Canal street
and Exchange Alley. has our thanks for latest
New York and Philadelphia papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-21
GLOUCESTER.
THE WHITE MARSH RACES-READJUsTER DIS
TANCED.

THE WHITE MARSH RACES-READJUsTER DIS
TANCED.
ICorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA.,}
September II, 1850. !
The Gloucester Trotting and Running
Association held it. first meeting at White
Marsh track September 10th. The track
was in excellent condition and the time
good for unframed horses.
In the first race-free for all trotters-
Limerick and Wade Hampton barred, &. f.
Thomas entered sorrel gelding Hancock,
John II. Seawell entered sorreI mare Belle,
John ii. Sears entered bay gelding Stone
wall, and j. Il. Weaver entered sOIrel mare
Nellie.
Stonewall took the first two heats in 1913
and 311, Belle coming in second, Hancock
third, Nellie distanced. Belle took the next
two heats, Stonewall second, Hancock third.
Time, 3:0i and 3:07. 10 the fifth heat, at
the half mile pole, Belle was leading Stone
wall about twenty yards. The crowd at
this point began cheering, and the driver OF
Belle, in the excitement, became confused
and supposed the judges had told him TO
stop. He did so, and too late saw his error.
Stonewall went on, finishing the mile in
four minutes.
The second race-free for all runners,
half-mile heats, three in fve-brouebt out
Colonel w. t. Robins's bay gelding Crisis.
j. +. Ross sOrrel mare Dora, and Davis
& PERKINS, bay stallion Hypocrite. Crisis
took the first heat in IS seconds; Dora at
his girth, Hypocrite distanced. The second
heat was won by Crisis in 90 seconds; Dora
distanced.
For the third race for trotters, four years
old aud under, j. w. Calls brought for
ward bay mare Lottie Lee, four years old,
and j. f. Ross sOrrel geiding Readiuster,
three years old. Lottie Lee won the first
heat in 3:05. Readjuster dIstanced.
For runners, four years old and under,
the following horses appeared: Keith SIM
c'air's Ready, j. +. Ross's Clifton, and
james Sinclair's Kate. Ready took the first
two heats; Clifton second, Kate third.
Time, 100 and 1:04.
In every respect the running was sue.
cess so much so that the Association hopes
soon to have another, in which they will
ask the horsemen OF this section 10 partici-
pate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-21

talk OF Mr.. BarnuuGh bout the FnsIonists Of
Maine being counted out Is mere raoi.
There Is not Democrat or Greeubacker
who has the Slightest fear OF such result.
The late Governor Clifford, OF Massachu.
sets, used 10 boast that the Wing party
was the only one then In existence
that would count itself ont Of power
and surrender to It's opponents on an
adverse majority Of one vote-alluding
to the case Of Marcus Morton as Governor.
The Republicans Of Maine, when beaten in
1878, could have retained power on two or
three technical points In the count. Those
who planned the Garcelon count out OF n
year later expects the Republicans to do IL,
and suggested fear OF IL, but there was not
q single member OF the party that ever har.
bored such thought. nGovernor Plaisted
shall haye single vote more than Cover
nor Davis, the Executive chair Of Maize for
The next Two years Is as well assured to
him as though bis majority were ten thou.
sand. ISignedl JAMES G. BLAINE"
Congressional Nominations.
HARRISBURG, Pa. September 20.-Tbe
Republican conierees OF the Fourteenth
district to-day nominated Samuel +. Barr,
OF Dauphin county, for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-21

CONTEST OVER THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
CONVENTION OR NO CONFERENCE.-The LATE
POLITICAL FIGHT-AsSESSMENT OF CITY PRO.
PERTY-PERSsNAL, &C.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER IS, 1880.
II has transpired that at the meeting OF the
Republican District Committee there was a
sharp debate among the members on the
proposition OF nominating party candidate
for Congress in the district. Several OF the
membe Of the committee were in favor OF
supporting the Readiuster candidate, Mr..
Frazier, and gave their reasons at length.
The vote on the question resulted in the
decision to call a convention, and 0s that
was regarded a test vote on the policy OF
making Il distinct party nomination, 1t is
understood now that there will be Radical
candidate, and that Captain j. RiyeS will be
the man.
With reference to their fight with Mr.
Finch Thursday evening, MesSrS. McDiyitt
and Dillon state that the door OF the club
room was locked, but that it was done 10
prevent the interruption OF the settlement,
and not 10 prevent Mr.. Finch'S escape. The
club.room having been converted to other
uses than those for which it was intended,
il was shut up to-day for the present.
The School Board yesterday decided to
hold competitive examination OF applicants
for the four cadetships at the Blacksburg
College to which, under the law, the city and
county are entitled. The examination will
take place on Friday next, and will be con-
ducted by Messrs. Wyatt u Miller, OF the
High school.
There is some dissatisfaction expressed
among citizens over the right OF II single
official TO assess the value Of city property.
II is held that tue responsibility il too great
to be repoSed in any one man, however
well. meaning and honorable lie may be.
The State law provides for but one, but
prescribes a mode OF remedy for the az
grieved.
A large party left the city yesterday for a
visit TO the Peaks OF outer.
Rev. A. z. Gray, OF Manassas, late pas
tor OF st. Johns chapel; Mrs. Charles H..
Hall, Of Petersburg, aud Miss JEANNE Nc
Donald. OF Richmond, daughter OF the
Commissioner Of Rail- Dads, arc in the city.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-21

was fred through the window, the ball
lodging In the plaak ceiling. II has been
removed, and the taller SAYS he Is going IL
whl,ewash II 10 hide the hole. was told
TO say nothing about this, and was removed
down 10 the dungeon. Here some one tried
again 10 shoot ns by running a gun through;
the window and placing the muzzsc at ny
heart. lodged or fell back to keep from
being killed. Had TO call for half an hour
before any one answered. When I was
taken from the Jail 10 be brought TO Peters.
burg I was warned to say but little, as
was going to be taken back to the county
Pond said that money had been promised
bs different parties, 10 be given to ,ir. Kin
dred, to send me 10 the pententiary.
Mr.. Kindred, after hearing the statement
OF Davis, swore positively and empbatscally
that the statement was false--tbe whole OF II
false. lie had told Davis on the trial II he
could arrange matters with old man Myrick
he would discharge him.
The counsel for defence asked that the
case might be continued until a future day,
in order that witnesses might be summoned
TO disprove Davis's statement. But Mr.
Lewis stated that II would be very inconve.
uient for him TO return TO Petersburg again.
NOuU>ti thto w tlAt
interests OF justice and humanity, but II was
deemed best 10 finish the case before the
commissioner 81 this sitting.
Pond was sent on under the warrant TO
answer an indictment by the.2raud Jury oil
the United States Court on the 9Th OF Octo-
Der. and bis bail, at first fixed at $4,000, was
reduced TO 81 800. He Is now in the Jail in
this city awaiting the arrival OF his sureties
Davis is also in jail, but IL is understood
an application will be made to-day to the
Judge OF SOUTHAMPTON county for writ OF
hdbedS corpus with u view to asking hi
discharge.
1t Is thought that steps will be taken by
the United States authorities, or by Davis,
TO prosecute Justice Kindred for illegally
sentencing Davis. When the case comes
I'D in court the facts will doubtless all be
brought out.
The roof OF the wooden tobacco-factory
on Washington street occupied by b. T.
Vaughan caught fire twice to-day and was
considerably damaged. Fully insured.
Mrs. Louisa T. Hamlin, an aged widow
lady, died to-day after brief sickness.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-21

SEPTEMBER 2O.-Ihe following are the quota
tiOns:
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-Common TO good, S4.50GS6.
LeGE-Common, s6.5O6is7 medium, sSdS9
good, $40 a$ll; fine, Sl2qsl4; extra hne, sl5G
$40.
Stemmfng-CommOn, 1904: medium, SEQ
$3.50 good, Ss@s9; fine, tl0@$l0.75.
DARK ToBACCo-MANUFACTUR
lug FtterS.-Conmon. S3.50@$4; medium,
$4.50dS5: good, f5.50dS6.
LegT Fiuers.-COmmon s5@s5 so; medium,
$5Ms6.50; good, Sass; fine, S9@$l0.
WrdDpers.-COmmoD, s7.50NtS.50: medium
Ss.50@s9 good S9.5Q@fl0; fine, Sl0@fll ;
extra sun-cured, $l2@l5.
BRIGHT Co-MANUFACTURING.
Smokers.-Common, ss6sl0; medium, $l0@
Sl2: good, S12@SI6; Hue, Sl6@S20.
FiHers.-CoumOn, f6dSS; medium, S7G$9
good, flg6Sl2: fine, nominal.
WrQDDerS.-C ommOn, fl0dsl medium, 81 5M
500 good, s20@S30; tine, s408S50; fancy SOC
@S75.
PTdODers, UNhOgdny.-COmmOn, Sl2Mf15
medium, Sl5GM20; good, S22@S25; fine, 1900
$40; extra, s45@s50.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class Of goods Is confined
principally TO good old heayybodied lugs and Ken
lucky River leaf We quote:
Old lugs, S4Mi5; Kentucky River Tugs, 400
Sl2; Kentucky River leaf, Sl3aslo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-21
LATEST NEWS.
NJ TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

THE MAINE ELECTIONS; AN OFFICIAL.
COUNT PROBABLY NECESSARY; BLAINE's
DEFENcE-THE MINERS WAR IN OHIO;
FIGHT BET WIEN the STRIKERS AND
STATE TRo0ps-RAILRoAD ACCIDENT IN
TENNESSEE A MISSOURI GREENBAcK
EDITOR Observation-Disclosures AC-
CIDESr IN MIcHIGAN-T He MEMPHIS
CITY. DEBT QUEsTIoN-ARMs SENT TO
REVENUE OFFICERS IN VIRGINIA TO
QJELL ILLICIT DIsTILLING-THE FRENCH
CABINET CRISIS; FORMATION OF A NEW
MINlsTRY-THE WAR CLOUD IN THE
EAST: THE POWERS DEMAND THE SUR.
RENDER OF DULCIGNO-UNvETLIN THE
THEIRS STATUE AT ST. GERMAiN-FA-
voRABLE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT
CABUL, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-21
Montgomery Presbytery.
fPor the Dlspatch.I


The Presbytery OF Montgomery met at
Floyd Courthouse, Va, September 10Th.
Moderator, Rev. +. g. Railey; Clerks, T..
A. Roberts and William Kinnier.
Rev. T.. T.. Gordon was received from the
PIesbytery Of Savannah and accepted the
call OF Salem church. Installation first
Sabbath IN October. Committee to install
Revs- Rawlings and Dlnwiddie, and Elder
X. Il. n oorman.
Rev. w. NJ. MePheeters accepted calls
from Rocky Mount and Piedmont churches.
Installation at Rocky Mount first Sabbath
IN October by Revs. Shanks, Shepperson.
and Hall; at Piedmont second Sabbath ia
November by Revs. Gordon, Rawlings,
and Blair.
Presbytery declined to receive resigna-
ton Of Rev. w. X. Coppidge with a view
to bis removal 10 Greenbrier Presbytery.
A call was presented from Coyington for
Licentiate A. II. Cooke, who being not pre-
sent, the call was docketed I'LL be Is heard
from.
Present: Fifteen ministers, thirteen ell
ders, licentiate.