The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-19
I.yNCHBuRa.

LYNCHbUhGs
ExrENsfoxsoP The STREET. RAtLwAf-Ib
uArreI.L.ptyTLoPMENr DOOM - NEW
PARRY or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
McA-uAsoxJc-xR. FRAZIER ABANDoNs
MS CoXrEsr-pERsOxAI" &C.
fcor,espondeuce OF the Richmond Dispsich.l
NOVEMBER II. 1880.
The continuation of the city railway does
NOT nj present look further than The exten-
sion OF the track and service 10 trace
church. on Diamond Hill. There Is Mulch
complaint as the line Is now operated OF
the long intervals between the trips De-
tween The new reservoir and the FAR
Grounds: but an Improvement IN MS re-
sncct il promised, which will be very well
come 10 peoule residing In the western paft
of the city, and especially 10 those Attending
services at Epiphany chapel.
Our peonle continue TO be more exercised
in mind over questions OF material Improve.
ment and development than the chances ana
changes OF the political arena. Tbey nave
derived renewed encouragement In me Tor
mer line from q visit from Frederick IL. wal
colt. E.o and Charles NJ. Walcott, E.q &,
prominent iron manufacturers OF New
York. who are in the city oil a prospecting
tour. The discovery OF valuable deposits
Of mica on the farm Of Mr.. John l.. rbomp-
son. near New LoodoD, IN Bedford, Is
another evidence OF the good time coming.
Eminent Commander james l.. Beck,
GeperaIissimo n. II. Lavinder, ana Cap
tain.t;eneraI Walter c. Bi2gers are the del
eoates from De MOlay Commandery,
Knights Templar. to the Annual Conclave
of the state, which meets at Old FONT To-
morrow week.
The ladies interested 10 Epiphany chapel
propose TO give a feast IN Thanksgiving
day for the benefit Of the chapel.
IL is stated that Mr.. James a. Frazier has
abandoned all idea OF c0ntesiiDg The seat OF
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker. This Is a wise
conclusion On the part OF the Readluster
candidate, who would baye no chance WHAT
ever of success 10 his contest, and VINO
might accidentally have contested some Of
his friends into closer quarters and The nos
pitalitv OF the State.
Mr. L. J. Wright baShad typhoid.fever IN
addition 10 cry sipelas, but Is gradually get
ting better. He has been. however, Il very
i'll man, and is sill very helpless.
TELEPHONE.
DEATH OF AN INTERESTING GIRL; A REMARRA-
BLE CASE OF SUFFERING Marriages OF A
%LYNCHBURG Y-THE w~LTER-RENTs
CASE DECIDFD-EXTENSI0N OF THE MAIN
STREET sIDEwALKS-THE PROPERTY HOLD
Frs PRAYING FOR REDREsS-THE NEW HIGH
SCHOOL-MORE RAIN CHURCH IMPROVE
uEN1S, &C.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispa'ch.I
NOVEMBER Is. 1880.
Late YES erday evening Miss Ophelia
Iyey, dlughter of Mr.. j. Winston lvey,
died AT the residence OF her father on Fede-
raj street. The deceased had been III Tor
many months with disease OF the spine, ana
n complication OF other Affections which
caused her intense and unrelieycd suffering.
So great was her physical di-tress and so
patiently were they borne that the whole
city took a special Interest in the case. Miss
lvey finally s%uccumbed TO consumption,
superlnduced by her other sickness.
Mr.. William c. Stuart, OF Lexington, and
Miss Maggie A. Kinnear, one Of The most
popular ladies OF the city, were married
this morning at the FIRST Presbyterian
church by Rev. Dr.. 4. w. Hall. There was
"A large and fashionable attendance present,
and the ceremony was followed nv a recep-
ton at the residence OF the brides uncle,
Hamilton Boyd, E>q.
Tue ease Of the James River and Kama
VIVA Canal Company Us. ChlTles ScotPs adj
ministralOr was Submitted last evening in
the Circuit COur. after argument by cum
sci. The jury gave judgment in favor OF
the plaintiff in the sum OF ~Sl,S33.34, with
interest from May /. 1sG2.
When the improvement OF Main street
between Seventh ana Eleventh was ordered
by the City Council it was also directed that
the sidewalks should be widenCd, so Il TO
leave the space of forty feet between curb
and curb. The laying OF the Belgian block
has long since been finished, but only a part
of The Sidewalk has been replacedln accord
apce with the resolution OF the Council. II
seems that the prOperly-Owners are required
TO pay one third OF the cost OF this extension
OF ibe sidewalk in from. OF their houses, to
which they generally object, asserting that
The Council has no right TO enforce its order.
Last evening a meeting OF Main-Street pro-
periy.holders between Seventh and Ele-
yentn was held at tbs Arlington House, at
which Mr.. James Franklin, ST., presided.
A committee, consisting Of the Chairman,
General o. & Clay, G. w. Staiham, a. A..
Iunstall, and James NJ. Booker, was, after
discussion, appointed to appear before The
Council and request that the whole expense
incident to the widening the sidewalks be
Undertaken by TIE cry, as a work OF gene
raj and not personal benefit.
The new schoOlh0use dor the High
SCHOOL,, on Fifth street, will not be ready
for occupancy until The 1.t Of February, on
account OF some difficulty in regard to the
introduction OF the heating-aDpdratus. This
is one Of the finest buildings In the
state. with grounds adj lcent 10 correspond
in extent and style If Improvement.
The rain is falling heavily to-day, and
the weather is a. chill and raw rs could be
sesired by any dealer in patent medicines
for colds, coughs, catarrbs, and cOnsump.
lions.
The Baptist chapel, on College Hill, is
being handsomely reprinted and otherwise
improved.
The foundations are being dug OF a spa.
cious residence on the lot at the corner OF
Seventh and Church streets, opposite st.
Paul's church. TELEPH0NE.