davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

JIM WEBSTER dropped in on Uncle Nose
during one VI The hottest days last week.
Old Nose suspected jim was after dram,
'.Uncle Nose, l feel berry de',ilitate; hain't
yer got no relreshments.' j. eyer want re.
treshments? jess take dat cheer and set in
the d0re whar de breeze kin strike YER.
Heah's o paim.leaf fan. "-leras Sttnys.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

The scales used for weighing gold in the
assay offices are 50 delicate that ono glanos
from squint-eyed man will throw them Of
balance.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

81 UNDERSTAND that your con 10 bach.
Flor OF arts" said Mrs. Brown 10 Mrs.
lomespun, whose son has lust been gradu.
sted 1t Harvard. "Well, ycs." replied
Mrs. ll0mepun, "yes. he's q bachelor
hes engaged. "-Eoxos Zra.scri,k
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

A WEALTHY iron founder OF Pittsburgh
has bought an island off the Alabama coast.
As he is known to be afflicted with agricult.
ural weaknesses. it is believed that he ia.
tends to fence i! in and run farm for rails.
Ing steel cranes aGd breeding Bcs>emcr pigs.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

THERE is scarcely person to be found
who will not be greatly benefited by thor.
ough course Of kidncy.Wo rt every spring.
II you cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid.
1t has the same effect.-l'allad.u
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

SARA BERNnARDT has drawn . plan fca'
her tomb. 1t does NOT, ~ might Ike Inferred
resemble the barrel Of shotgun Of Joint
ot Gus pipe.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

Don't Die In the KJouse.
Ask Druggists for Rough on Rats" It clear
out rats, mice, reaches, a'es, bed.bugs, l5c.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

Ne 60 . Thankful 70 cay that cur baby
NJ permanently cured Of dangerous and
proefacted irrcguiarity Of the bowels BY the
use Of Hop Bittcrs by Ito mother, which 1t
the same time restored her to perfect health
And strength. The parents, Rochester, N.
7. See another coluMn.-Ba0alo Exvress.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

ONE OF the most laughable things ever
seen is \ mosquito alightiug on the cheek Of
. Cleveland reporter, and straining himself
all to pieces In a wild, desperate effort to
force its sting in. The. disappointment of
the skeet is very ludicr0us.-!G U.:vn Post.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

EEDDING's RUSSIA SALvE meets with won.
derful success in all cases Of skin diseases.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

IT'S all very nice to read about those old
curfew bells, but let man begin now "a
days to pound daylight out of an old bell ut
sunset, and the people would rally on him
SO quick that sallpeter wouldn't save him.
-Lenof hree Pres.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
LYDIA E. PlNKHAla'a
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure

Et
@eaN VAooo Painful ComQoa1nts onl Weaknesses
eoeonnaa - ear 49, fkmale pepolatisa.
lwiu cure entirely ~ vosst form Of Tcmals Com.
p1aanEa III ovarian tEooheso end ulcerap
Zion, Nllng and Dispiaessnsnta, end the consequent
SPINAL weakneaa end b pazticulAsiy adApted 70 ~
Change ee LiBA
Il vin dissolve end szpea tunassftsm ~ usssuh
- sas4y 9ags q developmenA 1hs teadencyt 70 can
eetous CHECKED b IL usA
u reDovss fa1ntnea, Gatulcncy, 0estSoySau csax1ng
for sltn1la14 and relieves weakness oetha stomach,
j eass0 nloa1ine; aoadacAssy Nervous Rustratioa,
00as1 0Da1lty, x,eeplssmaG1 Depseloa and Ind.
NJ 1ssling Il bsaslag down, saalag pain, vslgAe
ed haeAAeAa always pesmaneatly cared b ~ usA
Hvili allltnos ahd undse 81 circumstances ~ h
1lsaeay ~ thelA~S NJ govern thstsuals guDen
NJ tAee1Fo1 Kjdnsy ceGlplain1e q eitAe ~
oo0pe0D6 buoDnpaao6
LYDIA = RURuA40 vBoEEADLS COL
POUNDS psspaeo1 g 90 anA - Weeoom ASeaaA
Nla, 1R Is3ee q 08beellDieeok ometg aalI
Atheiss1 6 pmA ~ lothe 1sn q log1aG4 q
Sootpe g pgsee q p9beg 6oe s1thsa. Gsa einkiAm
nsalgaa!1aDAll ltasuee Inquiry: 80 S9 panpA.
~ A0A1D . absVA 1meles ~ NeDR:
ueAAnl1 aAGu3a bev1Asn1 EYDAE gfKRAR1
Qv0 MIA NJ ~ oo1l1lpa11oA 6Nonmo1n
- saJl1 = tlouse. oeea0De ~
odll y 1lcRA1DsoH 1 o.. q. Islis. II
FOR oAI.E ~ D1U0GUI9.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

A FlsHERMAN's occupation ought to he
the most profitable because his entire gross
receipts are net profts.-EIerahd Rdi,,uy
Journal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

~ N - 9 8
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
FARMERS, teamsters. don't experiment., bu
use Frazer Axle Grease. It Is the best
ASK your grocer for Natio aa Yeast.

THERE Il some corn in Michigan 40 poor
that 1t can't afford to wear silk. 1t will
have to return to it, fodder. -Lslrot Fres
Press.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
OLIVER DlTs0N & CO., Boston.
CaAS. I. DlfSoN / CO. Sl3 Broadway, New Ystk.
LYON 4 HEALY, Chicago

Us; ;:;; i ! q 81;
~ OVXGsTiC Sea IL Co., CincinSsL. O.,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

A: communications fog tais ~ per shorii 70
ssecmpaaied BY the name Ss shs aathpr. nes
ssee>seriiy tor pubies,t ~, tot ~ evttVuev OF
CO. az , oas ode IL The paper. ~ par,ieuis,iy
ssry "a IN ~ taG nanes and dates. To have Ali
Sl,sr. az O.. ares pain anddist4aes.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
The Herald
of Praise.

THE IDEAL Z; :, 81: : i. As
Classes only, with no r. FER:
encc to choir singing The contents arc similar 10
those Of the excellent HERALD. but matters are con.
densed and whatever 10 not perfectly appropriate for
Singing Glasses, 10 left out
Specimen Coples Mailed for Is Cents.
The usual reduction for quantities
With the IDEAL. which 10 most real book, and the
HERALD OF PRAlsE. which Is the best praise book,
teachers and choir leaders will b. fully equipped for
saccessful musical season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

be able 10 accept your courteous invitation
to meet yourself, your comrades. and Jour
guests at your banquet tonight; but IN
happily the severe illness Of member OF
my family forbids. Have the good.
ness TO make my excuses TO nv
fellow-citizens OF the Department, and
assure Them and your guests OF my re-
gret at the circumstances which debafs me
OF a pleasure I should have enjoyed so
much.
The fremen, like the doctors, We hope
never 10 need but equally hope that they
will never be out OF the way when needed.
would like 10 be present tonight TO tes-
tify TO their heroic aud Invaluable labors ;
and especially 10 do honor 10 that
seli-respecting and Just view OF their
honorable and useful profession, which
inspires them TO place under tribute The
fields OF science and invention in order TO
raise TO the highest standard Of efficiency
their important work.
The best lesson Of our day Is the absolute
equality in dignity OF all forms OF honest
and useful work. No honorable laborer in
whatever field is entitled to look down upon
his brother workman; none need feel
abasbed in the presence Of any other. All
are elevated by the Just pride and true self
regard OF each.
With these views should have been most
happy TO spend a social hour with You and
your friends, and sincerely regret the cir
cumstaDces which prevent me.
Yours very sincerely, a. NJ. KELLEY.
The banquet over the Convention adj
iourned TO meet In Cincinnati next year.
The supper was a really nice one. There
were plates for one hundred and fifty. The
ornamentations were In elegant taste, the
bill OF fare coplous, and Krouse's dishes all
excellent. Kessnlch's band furnished the
muslc-and very appropriate music, too
for the occasion. And since nearly everybody
has good word-not TO say "putf"-in This
report, let II be said that Joseph NJ. Blair
furnished the wine which exhilarated, but
being used by discreet men, did not intoxi-
cate on this occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

SURRENDER OF Bonds TO The RICHMOND
AND ALLEGHANYss RALROAD.- majority Of
the Board OF Public Works have ordered a
surrender to the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company Of one hundred thousand
dollars in bonds held by the Board as a
pledge, &c, on account Of the completion
OF the main line to Williamson's. There
still remains in the hands OF the Board
10000 in bonds TO be surrendered upon
the completion OF the Lexington branch.
This viii he finished about the 18th OF De-
tober. The contract requires the road TO
be fully completed in twenty months from
its date, which will be November 4Jh next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

IA passed several sleeBless rights disturbed by the
agoDies ana cries Of suffering child, aud becom-
ing convinced that MRS. WlNsLOW's SOOTHING
sYPUP was tIst The article needed, procured sup
nly for the child on reaching home snd acluaint-
ing his wife With what be had done she refused 20
have IL administered 70 the chid. as she was strong
ly iu favor OF Homeopathy. That night the child
nsssed I'm suffering and The parents without Sleep Re
turulng home the DAY following, the father found the
baby stiil worse; and while contemplating another
seeple.s night, lhe mother stepped from the room
10 attend TO some domestic duties aud Jeff the father
with the child. During her sbss nee he administered
4 portion 0f The Soothing Syrup 10 the baby, and
.ald nothing That night al hands slept well, and
the little fellow awOke in the morning bright and
happy. The mother was delighted with the sudden
ana wonderful change. andaihough al lrs, onen led
AZ The deception practleed upsn her, has continued
10 use The syrup. and suffering, crying babies and
restless nights have disappeared. A single uhi Of
the syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby and
overcome the prejudlces OF The mother. Sold by
all druggists. rs cents q bOttle. se lb'eodlW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

Briefs.--On Wednesday woTknen com.
menced laylog rail on The completed portion
| OF the BrighthOpe railroad running between
Chester and Bermuda Hundred.
A hastily improvised called meeting Of
the City Council was held Wednesday
night, when the condition OF the city pump
ing apparatus being explained (ss thereto
fore set forth IN this c0lumn) one hundred
| dollars was voted for It's repair.
Mrs. Laura Z. Woods, through her coun-
sci, commenced yesterday IN the Hastings
Court an action for divorce from her hus-
band, who long ago departed both from her
and this Commonwealth.
| Manchester Lodge, A. f. and A. H.. one
OF the oldest in the State. will take part in
the celebration OF tue Yorktown Centen-
NAL.
There were no cases before the Police
Court yesterday. A remark OF similar tenor
would describe the situation for several Of
the preceding days.
| Mr.. Julius Z. Jones. our wellknown de-
tective, brother OF Mr.. John w. Jones, OF
the Star Saloon, has had an advantageous
offer to locate IN Jelersyille, Amelia county.
u was stated in this column yesterday
that "Dr. A. MOnteirO, editor Of the SUM-"
was in the South west speaking With Messrs.
Daniel, Wise. DC. The paper is owned aud
edited by &. L. MonteirO and Mr.. Agee, and
Is an independent Journal, having no con-
nectiOn with polliIcs save - news. We
have been requested TO make this eXplana-
| tiOn.
Yesterday three young citizens started
| from Courthouse Square with guns on
their shoulders heading Tor Marks addi-
,ion. The cInnes seemed directly 10 snuff
coming sport in the breeze, for seventeen
came round howling almost before one
could think. The procession then pro.
ceeded. City Sergeant Fitzgerald liked the
racket 10 that prevailing when the PaYnee
was reported, 10 the early part OF the war,
as sailing up James river 10 attack Rich.
mOnd.
Reports from Chesterfield are to the effect
that the recent rains greatly benefited the
crops.
Manchester has comparatively very few
citizens Of Hebrew Da,iyity, and these few
worship in Richmond, there being no syna-
gogue here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
LOCAL MATTERS.


A MAN PAINTS IN AN ELEVATOR AT II. ". SMITH
co.'s AND IS CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Yesterday morning between 7 and s
O'Clock an accident occurred az the agrIcul-
tural alimplement establishment OF Charles
I. Pslmcr, on Main street, by which a very
worthy mechanie uamed Engleking had the
first two tingers OF bls right hand badly cut
and lacerated by a cireular-Saw. This was
serious enough Of Itself, but what may be
properly called the sequel 10 it was one of
the most shocking and distressing cas-
ualties which has ever occurred In this
city. When the accident at Palmer's
became Known, a number OF workmen
irom the foundry OF Messrs. II. NJ. Smith
i Co., which IS but short distance below,
went up to see the Injured man, among
them a young man named Ouo Uhlig
Engleking aud Uhlig were Intimate friends
and former fellOw-wOrkmeB, aud as soon
as Uhlig saw his friends distress he imme-
diaiely set 10 work 10 do what he could to
relieve him. He procured stimulsHts and
otherwise assisted those who were endeay-
oriBg 10 mitigate the suileriugs OF the
wounded man, in the absence OF Il
physician, all efforts to obtain the
services of one being Intellectual. Al
ter awhile he returned TO the foundry,
which IS situated 10 rear OF the store
and separated from il by an alley, looking
very pale lie went 10 the bydrant on the
second floor, bathed his face, and then
stepped into the steam-eleYator 10 60 to the
third fioOr, where be worked. When the
elevator reached that floor the men at work
there were borridcd al seeing Uhlig lying
on IL, dead, with the back Of his skull
crushed iu and an ugly cash on the back OF
his neck. No one saw the accident; but il
is supposed that the deceased tainted after
getting into the elevator, and, falling, his
head was caught between the elevator and
the ceiling OF the second floor. lt is be-
| lieved that death was instantaneous, and,
consequently, painless.
The Coroner was notified, and immcdi-
ately went down to the scene OF the scci-
dent. but deemed an inquest unnecessary
after hearing the statements OF parties who
were present when it occurred.
The deceased was wood worker, and
was held in high esteem by his employers,
felow-workmen, and all who knew him.
He came to this city seyersl years AGO from
Providence, II. / but was a native OF Ger
mans, aud was in the twenty-htth year OF
his age and unmarried. He resided at No.
gl2 north Twenty-ffh street, where bis re-
mains were taken after being viewed by the
Coroner.
After the sad occurrence work was sus-
pended iu the shops, and will not be re-
sumed until after the funeral, which takes
place this afternoon at 4 O'Clock from
Union.Station Methodist church. His for.
mer associates will meet at the shops at 2
O'Clock and attend the funeral in body.
Engleking was taken TO his home, on see
Ond street between Marshall and Clay, by
the city ambulance, where his hand was
operated on by Dr. Cullen. The Injured
fingers bad already been partially cut on by
former accident, and that OF yesterday re-
suited in their being further shortened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

PERSONALS AND BkIEFs.-It IS understood
thai a reporter for the Court OF Appeals
will not be chosen tili the November terM'
The First Regimeat Industrial EXhips
ton will be a success. All oi the space ha'
been taken, and Il is thought that an an''eA
vill have TO be built.
The Hustiugs Court will be very long ~
the September term. SO far twenty'elght
cases have been sent on by the Police JUS
tiee.
Mr.. G. f. Rediord will claim full pay Tor
briek,Eork done By him on the Allegnany
railroad building. The brick-work had beeh
hnished. ~
Ths work of repautIng and repairing the
canitoI prneeeds al leisurely pace.
Richmond viii have no electric light win
which 10 startIa country folks during tue
Governor Holiday returned TO the city
last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
INsUnANOE COmPANIES.

THE REPORT OF THE INSURANCE
- DEPARTMENT OF the state OF New York- for
The year ending December 81, 1880, shows that. Of
d the
TEN LARGEST AEFE-INsURANCE CONPA-
MES IN THE UNITED STATES,
Fas one hapfng ssf largest percentage Of SUR
fFLUs q LIABILITIES. and the one paying he
Iarge| pereSntqs< ~ DIVIDENDS 10 PRENzUN
RECEIPTS Is the
HORIHw EsTERN MUTUAL;
AID II IS THE oNLT COMPANY WHOSE INTEREST
EtcrlPTs HAVE, YoE EACH OF THE PAST sEyEN
1EAR3 fls74 .'e1I. FAFD BOTH DEATH LOSSES
AND zKPENsEs.
Hsss~gore can GrR dOsS5 5urnfsh SAFER ISsr-
.1ANeE Al LEss cos saen. any other company.
f0fFrther lnfOrmsflsn address
JOHN u. CARY,
State Agent. 1OI5 Main street,
Richmond, We.
tef.-J.sSO. CULLEN, Medical Examiner
seI6-eo<tNO 21l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

THE THEATRE LAST NIGHT.-Mr. John Il.
Owens opened his engagement at the Rich
mond Theatre last evening, and it Is a plea
sure TO note that this'talented comedian was
greeted by fine audience. Tom Tayiors
clever comedy, "The Victims" was excel
lcntiy welt performed; after which " soion
Shincle." Mr. O@ens'i irresistbly funny
creation, was presented. The following was
the east in each:
me YictimS.-Jos Butterfly, Mr..
John f. Owens; Mr.. Merryweather, Mr.
Charles VandenhOf; Mr.. howley, Mr. ~
A. Erbere; Mr.. Fitzberbert, Mr.. GiIes
Shine; Mr.. HOrnblower, Mr. John ger
mon. Mr.. Curde. Mr.. John L. Beibert
Mr. Muddemist, Mr.. Ii. {. Cufley; hr'
SKINNER. Mr.. Il. Shine; Mrs. Merrywea-
,ber Mis- frankie Mcclellan; Mrs. Filz-
berbert. Miss Lavinla shannon; Mrs.
Crane. Mrs. E. A. Erbele; Mrs. Sharp,
Miss MAY Magnus; Mrs. Susan, Miss Mary
Carr.
Ovens: Mr. Howard, Mr.. Charles Nanden;
bof: lir. Winslow, 4. A. Erberie; Cnaries
OILS Giles Shine; John Ellesby, John b.
Roihert. Tripper, John Germon; limld,
William Jones: Clerk, Fred. Davis; Judge,
n Shine: Thompson, Il. Riley; Qunk, H.
smith: John, L. Allen; Mrs. Otis, Miss
Nav Magnus; Grace OTIS, Miss Layina
Shannon. -,
Ia the Victims, Mr.. Owens gave charm-
ing portrayal Of the gushing Joshua Butter
hE. and cenVulsed his auditors throughout.
His support was excellent. Mr.. Vanden'
bof-s acting in the role Of Mr.. Merryweather
was easy and natural, and be portrayed the
character 10 the life. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Eberle. who are always good in whatever
mart they essay, were happily cast IN TINS
comedy. The latter, as the stTong'mlnded
Mr.. Minerva Crane, was as intensely pc
euhar as could have been desired Inc
nlay was well rendered and greatly enloyeo:
As Solon Shingie, Mr.. Owens was %, OF
course perfectly at home, and BIS lle-HAe
Dortrayal OF the typical western farmer
seemed to be as much enjoyed as though ne
had not PLAYED it here before time and Tune
aesin. lie was not however, supported
aitogefher as well in ShiS as the hrst piece
InAsed, the play does not admit OF much
aetIas 90 far as the other characters are
concerned. ft is like all sucb-written
Solely to bring out the genius OF onem man:
Tonight Mr. Owens will appear In EV-
erSbodg's Friend" ane "The Happest
Dse of Nv Life" when If there be any
merit in good eSmedy acting, the Theatre
will be Glied to oYerhowng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

IRnINn. KEEPERs

I'U DVNHDt-f ~ - y =. -. =. = :,
A AND HEADS OF FAMILIES Vito Isl lih.,
- HOARD VISITORS DURlN1 TIE CkNrtN-
sIAL.-Tbe COareii Committee on hosgiNhiF
a.l. css.rous OF sseersiaiag ins - nss ana rel
lness of ali pArtIes who Win take boafisrs carts<
n. eei.brs.ien Al YorkiOws, would rgiesi pr.ssit
,,mlues as well as those whc keep tgast ooaf..hx-
. ,sses 10 report ri once 10 W., NtLtiAh ".
yiess,,ih street s,aitn, .he nuInlHT wach can rs
a.. IN ruosisted and he price per day.
a tut iisl OF all thoSe repor ink "lR % kept, "a
u ftfaBgsfs cofnisE into ths CIV may " ~''-~o4
sithxut delay trouDle.
q, order 81 tse Commltsse. ......, -
WILLIAM II. .fLEAsANlt. ssk.
- s-l2l No. s noTlh kisswata s1eeIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SocILIr,l
RICnMOSD, VA, september IL, leel.
no WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

No'e the following CHANGER IN TIE Pke-
MlUM-LlSr for the fair Of 1881:
CAREIAGE-LlCENSE.
Page 7, Article 5 (; For "a, read so"
TROTTiNG RACE.
Page IS. "FCurth Day.: In place OF " btst TWO
In thrse" read " Osst three ia ave; four TO enter,
WILLIAM W. FISNEY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
n B. The Society Is enaeayofing 10 get Hp ADDi.
TiONAL RACES for the betier entertainment o.
the Thousands Of STRANGERS who viii be in kepmono
Ia OctoDtr Whoever viii : iend helpiGS hana
wiD please eommunieal with Colonel ). y. Ah'
.RJEGTVN,e VI The CqnniIIes' ~l'-Am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16
NOZZLE NOTES.
Third ana Last Day OF the session OF
the National Convention Of
Fire Engineers.

Appointment or Committees-Amendment 20
the Constitution the President 20 be Elected
nj the Close Of Each Annual SessioB-Dan-
ger from Electris-LiGht Wirts-Next Meet
Ing 10 be NJ Ciucinnati-Unsafe buildings
Inventions and improvements Explained
DISQUALIFICATION OF Articles on Exhibi-
tion-The Fire-Engines NJ WOrk-Banquet
at Monticello Hall Last Night; Farewell
Rrnthers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

TEMPERANCE MEETING-A temperance
meeting will be held tonight in the base
ment OF The Stventh-Street Christian
church under the auspices OF PbeOiX
Lodge, |. o. 6. r. Distinguished speaker.
will address the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-16

Chesterfield Churches.-An interesting
meeting mas been progressing at Bethlehem
Baptist church during The present week
under the conduct OF Rev. J. A. Leslie.
several have professed conversion, and con-
siderable interest continues to be mani
tested.
Preaching has also been going on all tns
week al Midlothian Baptist ehpTeh-ReY'