davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

TIE THEATRE LAST NIGHT-STRA TEGIsTs.
Considering the threatening weather, there
was quite fair audience at the Theatre
last evening. The play OF Strategists has
little merit beyond the average comedy OF
the period, which consists for the most part
OF ridiculous situations that go to make up
a poor plot, disjointed by the Juggling In OF
character songs and dances and what-nots
that suspend for the time all idea Of the
play. The highest aim OF the comedy
writers OF the day seems to be TO see how
much absurd and unreal nonsense they can
invent. and care not one jot II In 80 doing
they sacrifice every scintilla OF refinement.
But to come back to last nights perform
ance, we must say that Strategists takes
well. The audience was convulsed with
laughter during the entire evening. Mr..
Clinton Hall as Jack Ruttledge, In his won.
derful disguises in the course OF bis strate-
gies, was OF course the man OF the play.
As Nellie Howard, Miss Matte Vlckers was
very bright, aud won much favor with the
audience In her songs and dances, rs did
also Mr.. Charles Gardner. His impersona-
tion OF the Dutch character was very good
indeed. The company altogether Il well
suited to the comedy, and will doubtless
have good audiences NJ the matinee and to-
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

DISTINGUISHED VIsIToRs.-The Hon.
James Il. Cantrill. Lieutenant-Governor OF
Kentucky, with bis fair and highly-accom-
plished bride lnee Miss Cecil, OF Danvillel
have been spending few days In our city,
examining the many points OF historic In
terest hereabouts. and enjoying its beauti-
full scenery. The distinguished visitors, who
left Yesterday morning for Norfolk, were
auGsomely entertained Thursday by R. b.
Lype. ESQ.,, at bis residence, on upper Grace
street, in company with Governor Holiday
and a few OF our leading citizens and ladies.
Governor Cantril was a gallant soldier du-
ring the war, has been a successful lawyer
and statesman since, and, withal, Is as fine
a looking specimen OF the Kentucky gentle.
man as can be found. We wish him and
his fair lady much happiness throughout
their bridal tour and through life. We
would add for the benefit OF our Masonic
friends that the Governor Is the Deputy
Grand Commanders OF the Knights Tenn
plar of bis State, and Is devoted toths cause
Of Templarism. He goes to Baltimore from
Norfolk. ' ~ ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

CHARTER GRANTED TO A MINING AND MAN
UFACTURIYG COMPANY.-Judge Wexford. OF
the Circuit Court OF the city OF Richmond,
Yesterday granted a charter TO company TO
be known as the Virginia Mining and Man.
ufacturing Company. The charter gives the
company the authority to search Tor and
develop mineral properties, to mine and
produce for manufacture or market kaolin,
pIumbago, and other earth, useful for manu-
featuring purposes; coal, iron, lead, gold,
silver, and other minerals, ores, and metals /;
TO manufacture or buy and sell the same,
and for these purposes to lease. buy, and
hold lands necessary or useful therefor, OF
the ores, minerals, metals, or mineral rights
therein, and to sell, lease, or otherwise dis
pose thereof.
The capital stock shall be not less than
$40. 900 nor more than 100000, to be di.
yided into shares OF 800 each; the stock
to be deemed and treated as personal estate.
The real estate proposed to be held and
owned by the company shall consist OF such
lands and tenements as 1t shall acquire fol
the purposes OF the company, not TO ex'
ceed at any one time $4,000 acres. The
chief office is to be kept and the chief busl'
ness is to be transacted In the city OF Rich
moUd.
The names and residences Of the officers
who for the first year are to manage the
affairs OF the company are as follows: A.
S. Buford, president; William II. Haxall,
yice.president. Directors: A. 5. Buford,
william Ii. Haxall. Thomas Branch, A. 7.
Stokes, w. j. Johnson, A. l.. Elicit, +. X.
Scott. Isaac Davenport, Jr., T. M. Logan,
Richmond; G. C. McRae, Manchester, and
William G. Taylor, Chesterfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

PARpoNs REFUSED AND POLITICAL DIS.
ABILITIES REMOVED. D.-October Is, 1880, the
Governor removed the political disabilities
OF w. J. Dishawor, convicted at the fall term,
1865. In Danville, OF unlawful shooting, and
sentenced to five years In the penitentiary.
and OF Joseph Robinson (coloredl con-
yicted October, 1877, in Petersburg, OF lar
ceny, aud sentenced TO three years In the
penitentiary; and refused to pardon 5. L..
Jacoby, convicted September. 1880, In AL.
bemarIe, OF larceny, and sentenced to re-
ceiye twenty stripes. October 18th be re-
moved the political disabilities OF Simpson
williams, convicted in Richmond April,
1876, OF felony, and sentenced TO two years
in the penitentiary; and refused to pardon
Albert Heath, convicted In Tazewell county
OF bouse-breaking and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary. October 2Otb he
pardoned William Scott, convicted August,
1880, in Danvile, OF larceny, and sentenced
TO six months IN Jail; and refused TO pardon
Bennett Land, convicted March, 1880, In Nor
folk county, OF house-breaking, and sem
fenced to two years in the penitentiary and
removed the political disabilities OF Berry
Harden, convicted in 1878 In Chesterfield
county OF larceny and sentented TO fourteen
DAYS in Jail. October 22d, removed the po-
Itical disabilities of Julian It. Lane, con-
yicted In 1875 by the County Court OF Hano-
yer OF felony and sentenced to two years In
the peDltentiary. I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

Mrs. Harriet White, wife Of Azariah
White, Of Randolph county, w. Va, was
recently murdered by Naomi Jackson, a
girl living In her family. Mr.. White was
absent from home at the time, His wife
had often begged him to dismiss the girl.
but he would not. She IS in Jail. There
has been some talk OF lyncbng White, who
is believed to have been priyy to the murder.
When found portion OF the chimney ap-
peared to have tumbled down on Mrs.
White, but close examination showed
that she had been murdered, and that the
stones from the chimney had been placed
upon her TO make death appear the result OF
accident.
Ex-Judge Charles Mayrant, master In
equity for Sumter county, S. c., died We'd
nesday morning from the effects OF an OYER
dose OF morphine, as supposed. he having
purchased dracbm OF the same on Tues
day, OF which there were twenty-three
grains missing when he was discovered In
diving condition. He lived four hours
after being discovered and died without
speaking.
John King and Philip Purcell. hack
drivers, OF New York, quarrelled at the
Academy Of Music on Monday night and
engaged In a duello, their whips being the
weapons used. The police locked them
both up, but not till their faces were scored
with liyid ridges from the well-laid-on
lashes.
Rev. j. B. Taylor, OF Wilmington, n. c.,
has In his possession Greek Testament
that Is 25S years old, having been printed In
London In the year 1922. The book is in
perfect preservation, and has at the close
notes, &C., in Latin. 1t has on the fy'eaf
the autographs OF bis grandfather and
great-grandfather. E1Es s. =
MIR. Schuyler Coliax, who has been ironi
calIy spoken OF as the prospective United
States senator from Indiana, writes to re-.
iterste what he has frequently declared,
that under no possible condition OF affhirs
will be ever consent TO reenter public lie.
The Carriage Builders Association, In
sessIop at Chicago, have agreed TO establish
school OF technology In New York, espe-
ciaIly devoted to the art OF carriage-bulld.
Ing. Ee t.
AL IL quiet at Sandwich, Mass, the scene
OF the Cape. Cod canal labor troubles. The
Italians now believe that the contractor will
soon be able TO settle all difficulties.
Mr. Robert Edwin Bonner, son Of Mr..
Robert Bonner, publisher Of the New York
Ledger, was married Wednesday to Miss
Kste Helena Griffith, Of New York.
Mr.. C. b. Price. from Page comfy, Va,
stopping In Baltimore, bad bis pocket rob-
bod Thursday morning Of Q roll Of notes
amounting 10 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

DEATH OF AN OLD RICHMOND PRINTER
Captain Edward b. Robinson, one OF the
oldest printers in the District, as well as one
OF the oldest residents, died yesterday morn.
ing at bis residence, 3lS Eighth street,
northwest, In the seventy-siXth year OF his
age. He was native OF Virginia, and
learned his trade In Richmond. In 1925 he
removed to this city, and worked first on the
National Journal. He was at intervals en-
ployed by Gales & Seaton, and bis fellow
workmen included ex-senator Simon Came
ron, ex-senator Sargent OF California, Lu-
ther Severance, Lambert Tree, and other
prominent persons. In 1861 he went TO
Richmond, where he remained during the
war in the employment Of the Confederate
Government. At the close OF the war he
returned to this city. In the days OF the old
militia he was employed by the volunteer
companies as an instructor. He was a man
OF sterling integrity, unfiinchlng for what
he thought was right, and had the respect
and esteem Of bis associates. lie was taken
with paralysis last Sunday week ago. The
funeral will take place at O'Clock next Sun
day afternoon, and will be attended by
the Oldest Inhabitants, the Typographical
Union, and other rganizalions.-W Wash
ington Post.
"Bull Robinson" is remembered by
many people in Richmond. He was all
that the Post credits him with having been.
Peace to his ashes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

imperative Statement first month Of Session
le7g.'S0, ending October 10, 1880:
White schools-Number OF pupils enrolled 1882,
percentage OF attendance 97.3.
ColOred Sohocls-Number OF pupils enrolled
2,l3O. percentage OF attendance 99.l.
Total white aud coiored-Sumber OF pupils en-
rolled 6,7l2, percentage OF attendance %.
From the above table IL will be seen that
653 more 1915 white and 33S colored) pupils
have been accommodated up TO this time
than were accommodated last session.
The teaching force has been increased by
calling into service IL additional teachers.
The re0pening Of the Nicholson school,
together with the opening OF the new
schools prior to the next monthly report,
will increase the enrolment to about 1000
pupils over the enrolment OF last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
(Fer the Dispatch.l
presbyrery OF East Hanover.


This Presbytery met In the Presbyterian
church at Martinsburg. West Va, October
Goth. and was constituted with prayer by
the Moderator, Rev. 8. 4. Winn, OF Peters
burg.
Present Rev. Drs. Brown, Hoge, Rich
ardson, and Wiiherspoon, Revs. y. p,
Smith, r.. d. Stimson, N. NJ. Woods, t. T..
Jones, b II. Dupuy, j. NJ. Rose, w. A.
Campbell, j. O.. Anderson, and Charles
Gblselin; with Ruling Elders Darlington,
CoIIier. Sleight, Friend. and Howard.
MFR. Z. w. T. Pitlman was received undtr
care OF Presbytery, by certificate, from
winchester Presbytery.
DIR. WltherspOou moved that as Mr. Pitt
man was looking forward TO the domestic
missionary work he be recommended to the
/, T,esyenwOrth fund for assistance in prose.
cuting his sludies for tue ministry. The
motion was carried. and certain trial-pleces
were assigned Mr.. Pittman.
DIR. Brown presented the request OF Hart
wood church, asking TO be transferred
from this Presbytery TO the care OF Chesa-
peake Presbytery; and in response the fol.
lowing overture was adopted-Yiz.
That East Hanover Presbytery respect
fullv oyeriures the synod OF Virginia to
transfer Hartw0od church to Chesapeake
Presbytery. and represents to synod that
this action IL taken 10 accordance Win the
wishes of said church.
Ruling Elder Pendleton appeared as COM
missioner from Berkeley Springs church,
asking the services OF Rev. Charles Ghiselip
for thst church.
Mr.. Ghiselin stated his reasons for delay
IN undertaking the work assigned to him Ia
the western suburbs OF Richmond, as d.
reeted by Presbytery, aud bis desire still to
ucage in that undertaking, with view TO
the early organization OF church.
Rev. DR.. Hoge stated that the time Tor
the organization OF church In that part OF
Richmond would depend upon the man
called 10 the work, and the blessing of dod
upon It; but that at present II seemed im'
possible to say Just how soon the way
would be open TO form such church. he
also felt assured that II the right man
would undertake this work 40 Q mlssion-
field that church would soon be the re-
suit.
Ruling.Elders G. 8. Darlington and }. D..
X. Sleight also made statements regarding
the position Of their respective churches as
20 this matter. and that both these churches
ielt q deep interest In this whole scheme,
ard thst Il was very hopeful neld, which
should be occupied by the Presbyterlsn
Church % early - possible.
In View OF aM the facts presented, Mr.
GhIsslIn decllned " enter npon this work,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
DOCTORs IN DAsvrLLE.
Meeting OF the state Medical Society.
flor the D,spatcli.

fFor the Dispatch.l
The third days proceedings opened with
the president in the chair. f5l
Or. Payne, from North Carolina, inform
ed the Society that his State Society had In
structed him /, offer to the Virginia Medical
Society their cooperation In any effort they
may see tit TO make to promote the welfare
OF the profession at home or abroad. He
informed them that bis State Society would
meet them at their next annual meeting,
which takes place at Ashevlle on the Sd OF
April.
DR.. l. A. White read paper upon weak
eyes, or asthen0pia. 1t was plain, practi-
CAL and very interesting to the profession.
The hotel accommodations being insufii-
cient, many of the delegates are being en-
tertained at private houses. This provision
entails loss to the hotel proprietors and not
to the visiting doctors.
The meetings, with but one exception,
have been harmonious, and must promote
the collection, diffusion, interchange, pre-
servation, and general advancement OF med
icsl knowledge, as well as Kind personal
and professional intercourse. ia"
DIR. G.. r. Cullen, OF Hanover, read pa
per upon new remedies.
A paper was received from DR.. Dowell, OF
Texas, which was referred to the Publish
ing Committee also one from DR.. Calwell,
Of Baltimore, on the Study OF Special Nerve
Centres; which was also referred to the
Publishing Committee.
DR.. Henry r. Bahnson, OF Salem. n. c.,
was introduced TO the Society and requested
to participate in the debates and accept the
usual courtesies OF the Society.
DR.. Robinson, Of Danyille, read paper
on an epidemic OF Typho-Maariai Fever,
which has been prevailing this summer In
Dsuville.
Upon motion OF DR.. Latham the place Of
meeting for next year was changed from
Winchester to Warrenton, Va.
DR.. Semple offered resolutions requesting
the members OF the Virginia Medical So
ciety to use their influence with their rep.
Tesentatives In Congress to have passed a bill
putting the Marine Hospital service on a
better footing. The resolutions were adopt
ed.
The appointed subject for discussion
Summer Complaints OF Children-was next
announced by the President to be in order.
The discussion was opened by DR.. Payne,
OF North Carolina. He was followed by
DR.. Payne Of Atlanta, Drs. Fountaine, Sem
pie, Chancellor, Cullen, Latham, Cunning
ham, Babnson OF North Carolina, and Others.
After the discussion the usual votes OF
thanks were rendered to the officers OF the
Society, to corporations and individuals
who have their interest In the Society, and
to the citizens Of DanvilIe for their cordial
hospitality shown to the Convention.
The Society was then adjourned to meet
In the dining-room Of the Arlington, where
they gave themselves up to eating, drink
ing, and speaking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
REGISTER TO-DAY.

ROLL OF HONOR AT THE RICHMOND HIGH
ScHoOL.-The following Is list OF pupils
on the roll OF honor at the Richmond High
School for the past week Senior Glass :
Sue Herring, Mary 4. Puliam. Interme-
diate A Class: Irene Loyenstein, Sadie Nc
Gilvray. intermediate b Class Byrd Ben
nett, Annie ChalkIey. George Hulce, Leila
Montague, Lillian Pace, Helen Smith, LIZ
zie McGehee, Charles Hazen. Junior A
Class Alice Hamilton, Carrie Whitmore,
Aunie Kelly. Junior Il Class: Rosa Bowles,
Maggie Craig, Eva Ezekiel, Lula Hutche'
son, Amelia HutzIer, Annie 4. Hudgins,
Kttie Morris, Ida Smith, Carrie Straus, NJ.
Woodson, Gay Barker. Attendance for the
week, SO per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

F. SHERMAN CADETS TEE GUESTS OF THE r.
l.. /. BLuEs.--The Sherman Cadets, OF Law
renee, Mass. forty-fye rank and file, will
arrive In Richmond this afternoon by the
4;43 train, on their return from the dedica-
tion OF the Memorial Armory" OF the Gate
City Guard, Of Atlanta, Ga. They will be
met at the depot by the Blnes and escorted
10 their armory. They will remain here one
day as guests Of the Blues. o2
Manager w. 7. Powell has very kindly
and courteously extended the privileges OF
the Richmond Theatre to the Blues and
their guests tonight. l Dsaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

REUNION AMI n n06uf a. n (,0up ~ A
soCrAs1ox LasS NnsiH.. -Tfe fsaoion ~
baralet given ~, RI fznHuSnv Assos1stIon
| e SnsIllue's Cs({ SS 4 ~ n comsecc--
| crate ths lwsuf{, n - jysrssrv a fke a..
eanlzstlou OF ECo05 ~ ~ the IA firsk
Virginia rssjnssuis ssS iedeed I uIrsespt
sRalr. ard Win lopk BE- rsrDembered ~ III
wh6 had the, pioneuro or beinr fhere. B
The Assocjs(fpn held its rcaIlsr sununy
meeting before The BANQUET and reelected
the followine officers for the ensuing year
C. H. skinksr, presidsnt; Maxwell T.
Clarke. first vice.presidenf: Thomas A.
Bnnder. second vioe. .nresident, |, IT. q.
Peyton, third Yjee-pvSxidepf: r. 4. Brock.
secretary: r. II. Gillian. freasurer.
5 Abo0s hsl1.Oest o,clock. = Cosnsmnv.
ore AZ ! the ,hssf. kno,rn militer~ o,~sni,s.
tions n the alefs. eomrossd ~ !. Srs- Mt.
ing body of Yeung men. 70 whose honor
the BANQUET wac Tiven. marched into the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

B48ISt&k AO'Ddys
Below we give the places Of registration
IN the different wards and precincts In the
city. and the names Of the registrars. Those
who have not already registered, who have
removed from one precinct to another, and
who have become Of age since the last re.
gistrufion, should remember that In order
10 vote at the coming presidential election
thew must register to-day. All persons who
will become OF age prior to November %
can register; ~
~ CLAY WARD.
First Precinct-At We,iham House, cor.
ner OF Cary and Laurel streets. George J.
Hooper, registrar. ~
second Precnct-At John Houck's, near
the corner Of Broad and Henry streets. A,
L.. Burford, registrar. "a.
Third Precinct-At No. 103 west Broad
street (John A. Glazebrook's ofioe). Z. N.
Crump, registrar.
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct--On the west side Of Sec.
oud street between Cary and Canal streets.
Charles Campbell, registrar.
Second Precinct-At No. 100, south side
OF Broad street between First and Second
streets. Thomas +. johnson. registrar.
Third Precinct--At G. Il. Elliiott's hard.
ware store, No. 10 east Broad street, be-
tween First and Foushee.< u. b. Jones
registrar.
Fourth Precinct-At Lacy's carpenter
shop. Third and Marshall streets. DR.. John
X. Garnett, registrar.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct-In rear OF Roberts i Bro
theirs, Marshall street and Market street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh. ii. Tate Evans,
registrar. 10
Second Precinct-At the engine.house,
on Broad street between Ninth and Tenth
streets. W. f. Johnson, registrar.
Third Precinct-At G.. w. Aliens shop,
on Seventh street between Main and Frank
lin streets. j. Fl. Pec0r, registrar.
Fourth PrecInct--At the southeast cor
ner OF Main and Eighth streets. X. T.
Daniel, Jr., registrar.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First Precinct-At No. 200 Governor
street. L. T. Chandler, registrar.
Second Precinct-At Old Market Hall.
Charles M. Branch, registrar.
Third Precinct-At 22lS Main street
Samuel X. Perduc, registrar.
Fourth Precinct-At No. 2O25 NenaD't
street, corner OF Pickett street. ID. u. Ba'
ker, registrar.
MARSHALL WARD.
First Precinct-At No. 3206 Lester (oi
Main) street, Rockets. John j. Cannon
registrar.
Second Preclnct-At the corner OF Twen
ty.seventh and Marshall streets. w. "A
Lamkin, registrar.
Third Precinct-In rear OF Farrar's drug
store. Twenly.fifth and Leigh streets. >
w. Farrar, registrar.
JACKSON WARD. t
First Precinct-At No. S08 Brook ave-
nue.. joseph T. pemberton, registrar.
Second Precinct-In rear OF nj. Grlfiin'.
store, OH DuYal street between Second anC
Third streets. George W. Williams, regis
trar.
Third Precinct-At No. 700 north Seven
teenth street. j. Z. Donella, registrar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
sIMMoss LIVER REGULATOR.
MALARIAL POISON.

The principal cause OF nearly ell sickness at this
time Of the year has its origin In a disordered
Liver which, II not regulated In time, great suffer-
log, wretchedDess. and death will ensue. gentle
man writing from South America, says;
81 have used your Simmons Liver Regulator
with good eject both as prevention and cure for
Nslarial Fevers on the Isthmus OF Panama"
II you feel drowsy, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly. poor appetite. and
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or
.biiousness." and nothing Will cure you so speedily
and permanently as 10 take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
tits given with safety and the hsppiest results to
the mess delicate infant II takes the place Of qu-
Line and bitters Of every kind II is the cheapest,
purest, and best family medicine In the world.
Preparsd by }. II. ZEILIN 4 CO.,
Philadelphia.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. oc 9.eodtAul9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
DEPARTMENT Assertion c.
Boys and Children's suits, Oyercoais, and
listers. Largest variety In the state.
A. SAKs & Co,
THE LEAD ERs,
1913 MAIN EET.

How TO GET HUsBAsD.-Take Of modesty
large portion; unite II with urbaniiy and good hui
NOR; to which add good sense and plenty OF love.
with viriuous heart aud pretty face. Take SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR regularly, that The blood
aud complexion be pure and health good.
I" From actual experience In my practice am ~
tiahed 10 prescribe II as purgative medicine.
"T. W. MASON, 81. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

WORSE THAN BANKRUPTCY 10 a constitution
broken down by disease. If it Is the result of fast
living, the excessive OF whskey, the injadicous
use Of mercury, exposure In miasnatic REGIONS.
sedentary habits, self'abuse. scrofuloss tint. DR.
TUFTS PILLS VIII restore you TO health, more to
be de.ired than gold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23
SECURE Youa TRANSFER TO-DAY.

q raos THE CUSTOM HousE.-The Norwe..
o,sn bark Flora. Pedersen master. cleared
from the custom-house Yesterday 10 ballast
ior Norfolk 10 load with cotton; sndskhe
American brig Edith Hall, DE Winter mas.
tsr @ entered with part cargo from New fofk
q q Snis6 loading with nour Tor soush
America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

CoLoRED Sons OF TEsPERAScE.--The an.
nual session OF this Grand Division will
meet in the city OF Manchester Monday, 18th
instant, al 10 A. N. There will be delegates
from all parts OF the State. T. II. Jackson.
~ Lynchburg, is Grand Worthy Patriarch.
and w. II. l.. Combs, Of this city, Grand
Gan rotary ..a .e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

THE PoToMAc SrEAMBoAT CoNpASY.--The
trial trip OF the new steamer Excelsior, Cap
tain Joseph While, OF this Iiue. will be
made next Tuesday, leaving Washington at
9.3O A. M. for Qusntics, where the Rich.
moud guests win be- received, returning
shortly after to Washington. The boat will
leave Washington In the afternoon Ia time
10 enable the Richmond guests to take the
evening train for Richmond. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-23

and, through Rev. N. N. Woods. asked
for dismission to unite with the Wincbes-
ter Presbytery that be might accept the call
10 the Berkeley Springs church, which was
granted, and Presbytery adjourned with
prayer by Rev. DR.. Hoge. SHIMRI.