davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
banEN rEoun9nE By ormNcs.

LIrrrr Rock. Ark, june "a special to
Tie Cq-ehe from Norrton. ti.s state. says ON Nay
4-. L. T. HIrhs County JUdge 81 Perry County. and
Jo.u J.. Matthew'S Eliilrof Ihc E,urche vuncy I"Hcs,
each received notice hrou- the Perry vile ro-tofce 10
yl thc county Within f.tecn LAY or suffer to- penalty
~ death 90 thr hands ~ thc j. -ar Organized XII
NiIN" Tho ntcru dnys expired yesterday, and % body
COZ armed men ar lNtd u thr Town early thi, morning
at Inquired for ,at hcw and Harris, who bad promptly
Off, tow ne ia' before Ting anr eTows oui OF pros,
cutinu- u itIt'I ty JuIcr Harris the liottt g~ oI
which were Published hY Matthews. Jriy" HAMS ia
hero. ard sts hc has sufficient evidence 10 Identity The
author rf ffe Will ask aid OF Governor
Cinrrhii iu prosecuting the offenders and preserving
tI,. D. 4oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
SOCIETY or THE RED cross.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Ahe American AsS0-
citation OF the Red Cross held meeting this evening AT
which the following named officers were elected: Miss
Clara Barton, president; Judge VIM Lawrence, first
Controller Of the Treasury, fist viceWesiccnt Dr.
Alexander V p Garnet. president for the District
az Columbia; 4. :. solomon. treasurer, and George
KEENAN, secretary. An executive board consisting OF Tue
president aud vice president Or George H. Lorh;
" ltcr ~ inc General samuel D. sturl-is. Colonel Rob
.rt 4 Hinton = 4 Martha Canncid MIS-. / H. Law foi
VIM + sidney and 0rher-. was also tlcct'i. H'hria H.
T. N,.y VAS chosen as counsel OF the association. Tho
meeting adjourned suhrct 10 the cal 81 tue cia!rHi m
the Executive board. aud 40 iuturc ihrttlnF III, "',
tiopal Offices contemplated by the constitution VIII he
ied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
DANGER FE0u COLOR BLINDNESS.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-In conversation on
the subject Of color-hndnes Mr.. Dninont supervising
IT Steaub, ats. said Every day de
yeIops additional proof that it necessary that pilots
If steam vessels and engineers railroads should be
carefully examined 10y experts for cooIbhndue~s. The
latest e. - hearing this subject that has been brot
10 the attention OF the authorities here Is that OF NE
pilot of the city Of Austin who through uis aiug the
color Of huoys in the channel lost the vessel in the
harhor Of Ftrnandiua. tld uc 2tfh ~ April last At
the distance Of six feet De could distinguish color
from am. her The physClai- 40 81 MARY. GA where
this cxau'natoil occurred. agreed iu airibuing the
pilots detective vision 10 the excessive of tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

HAvERHIII, Mass. June 9.-Thc will of
the late +. j. NJ. Hale contains the following bcqucss
100000 to the Public Library $4,000 TO the city
Hospital; $1,000 to the Old Ladies' Home Association
$4,000 to another benevolent society $4,000 TO the
American Bible Society $1,000 annually TO the south
Groyeland Episcopal Society, the church and parsOn-
age with so 900 when the estate s finally closed
up and 500 per anHuu 20 the south Gr1ytinud Library
Mr.. Hale II the exccutfX OF the Wiu, and she with
her son Harry Hale, Of NewlOrk John L. HaOsOn and
h. e. Wood OF THIS city, trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The new Grand jury
OF the District Of Columbia before whom il stated
Star Route cases VIII Dee presented drawn today
The of the iurymen are n follows: william O.
Ray. Jackson Pumphrey. Hugh Push, A. VI. L,ngdou
Ieruue Gibbs. ". j. Crocgin. John COnnOr, Herbert
Schuttcr, Jacob russell. Jeremiah Sullivan. Michael
Cunningham Rcu,cu Baker. George L. sheriff. George
Vehnyer. Cobb ChuIchman, Philin NJ. Shippcn, Henry
Donch. George A. Bohrcr ". II. landfich Joseph
BeaIsley, W. A. ii. Church, l.. C. Morse and = IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

port acreage unehanged; hftyaye show average in
crn7c Of aie per cent Stands fair 20 good IN thirty
rrh counties, poor 10 bad IN Ventyorc, ana about "a
f year n zen Condition OF crop good in forty-thr,e
,ngf-.4 f.. In riprf,ru and moor In seventeen Cold
lrr Frfl .t la- frt.rd ~ growth ~ plant somewhat
hc,rfiP- Reports from Thirteen counties show crop
fn,,u DIS. lric. condition good and healthy though
200 - rather small. hr.H- ttant,t by dry weather;
i. .rfcI increase az ACREAGE , e cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Most of the sufferers being people III l"r
,oro. in life the suffering will Mt be extensive
INSPECTION OF ExcURSIoY STEAMERS.
TRAVELLERS ASKED TO AID TIE GOVERNMENT OFF
GERS.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO TUE rrrBuNx.l

TRAVTIIEKS ASKED 10 MD IIiF. UV' IINN1''''' ~ -
GERS.
tpY TELKGRAPH THE TRiBUNKl
WASHINGTON, June Calculations oil law oy
the overcrowding Of steamboats, etc. are 70 oe uo'
with I'm rigid manner hereafter With The assistance
81 the ~ the Customs service the scrutiny can
he more complete than heretofore Al the large cl'eS'
however il will even be impossible for the United
States officers 70 know Of all violations Of this Kind ana
therefore the Department asks public attention ana as
slstance I'm these matters II urges private czchs 10
report violations and points to the fact that uuher INC
,,y opelf f the amount Of the penalties recovered
tLrougl prosecutions gOtS to the iniOrinrr.
Verbal complaint made to TIN Department i'N
hovs 400 maj certain passenger steamer from New
Sork frroucnily carries more passengers than are
allowed ,v her certificate ~ inspection In h't'l
1rd,ritE an irve- Of the matter the Deplitnth
called the attention 81 the Collector To the provisions OF
sertinn A 1876 and nddrl :" You Will therefore, ~
addition To the case hcfelH referred 4" gl'e especial
btentin To- the matter ~ pyerci"wdnH cXcufrl"u alu
other steamers ia your district durns the EXCURSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Gin Real Csia!c for Sale.

pVFRTISI MENrS FOR TIE NEW.
a Nn.N fltiHt NJ WILL ~ RECEIVED AT rHg
FLOWS btri ~ So" LIS Broad" a., corner fhuty.
t.t 30. :H- hI.t Twenty -tiHcaL. corner ElEhih ava,
>o ~ Ia,t torirfrih a.. 'orrf aon SQUARE 30 lhfd.
.o.. torltg i.ttA +"Nsuth ~ ai thH HARLEM DFFltE&
ir'f aud ".alu fhirlaff. conner one hundred a.L
t'.ft ffH - .n. {" o. iu. H p --fu o.ace iateA
1 valuable RIVER FRONT. in Harlem, with
dW Ding aad stable io price and terms apply h. RU
iAHD& WHITING, III N4,.4usL
INVESTMENT properties paving per cent
l Att 0I Lc,h n.4n, William, Nassau and Fulfonsts
El LAND MiiiriNG, l2l Na-saust
| OTIS FOR SALE
on the EAST and wi.sr siDEs Of The PARK. IN PLOTS
orsINGLY We koepa register of al lots placed 10 our bands
for sale without charge TO L. Any charge made y
unless q ale Il made through oui agency.
h. IA. LUDLOW 3 co.
rP.Hl~Sl so Plnrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
| OTIS FOR SALE
Counlrn propcrin for Sale an0 60 Get.

At MONTCLAIR. y. J.-Fumishcd house
- for ie -ei,on viii sei convenient 10 both tefos
~ i55Gr,anoi.,i, NenYofs tIY
AT ORANGE, y. J. (ncighboihood speciality
t6wAHb r'iiiMiLi0S. / 4 i'ia'st. <. s.
\ VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE to LET
n n lhr ~ e. oi irnot berkshire county, Mas AT'y
EORNWALL. y. l.-Fauns, cottages, villas
\ ui.l.. &C.. Tor reut Tor sale JANIS o.. HoE
EAEM of so ACRES, Wcstchc>ier County,
s3-o' aa.i,-- LAEGAIN. Tribune oace
EOR SALE--A COUNTRY RESIDENCE or
Ar.4- 90 900 Dol ia state ~ cultivation; beautifully
-it,.I i tr p.r.,nt.t pat ~ lh" tos ~ |ruesai
p. ..t ~ ...e. aaa 70, icl.r d Slth tie Sna ,rrS pro
a .r ar,'r asa ai Of Of, sat lo s1ap'aac s -
no -.se r.e o 20 uP it BE- ~. sY"'.ils All!
.r-- %. 3D.. b.,uiy oi it.. lie ami scenery, .,h me
l.i..1 A"'y To- Gi.nsir il. SMITH % premises.
EOR SAlE.-N KINGSTON, y. Y, late resi-.
d,n,ro, i'h" % rI,n,li 49,, ae.s',i ,lu, -eiee
si.i' t'. t.....ia SOM 'e,a o,soa % 'i'n M ',a
,i. ta ip1. ya,y. ie3 siii, and -hsoas.sa
81 ai; ,tr d,sisaD., III pc.sol ol moderat, laoa-si
'''' DANIEL r. VAS nrRFy.
FOR SALE-AT ThRRYTOWN. overlooking
tH. l,f.-a. IarnIn .. country ,.A' p t'l., .
,it.i., 8 rllsi.i.. = Iln.,t- New.YorA..
ryG >ALE.--A two-sto'y dwelling house,
: VT. r...,. .i t,,.t ,i,..i' ,,,' s',. ,,r, ia.
i.. , Pc. .. '.d l,a l,l,. h,- d ~ .' roer' az
I.., - IA .alai -r.a., ..pg.,.a..i u t..i.. ra
,.i ;. fr.'.a.i sab.. a., 80 ett'lr.,r e'ri.'n't
n.... ..Ht "r -- N.il % b. f'AtlF. 4 f .I. . ~
l~..r. lia. go so4d a,ioI Inquire Of ". H. fVilLi4
EoE >lLE.-Thc Mansion Iiog,c property,
o.. l-t t. fHa inon ave. torsr',rs ia-- .r'a 1i',.'
l.a..' f..f square in'l wee rr'amis admirably 1-iiol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

burning shingles fell over tie city, as iar ON ~
Naplc.ave cndanccrng every part OF the t"Mn; ,oro
Several inCipicnt frs III rlH'l'ht slntt' Over
sup,,rc S.ed hy the vigilance 81 the occupants
i 500 families are rendered homeless ~ IN ~
grafton An official list savs COZ blIollit -a,,,s
E.er desfrovcd The lire Brigade M" al'.4,' a.
So INIT mutt TO cope with such q ire, ana 70 -
Wealno.s aud the WIetched water er''c ''i' "'O''
disaster Is due
ri,oli,.s ,rerp lost Three bodies have already
bsep r.. ove1,ql. They arc those oi MI an" MIS-
hid Of M IFS Olivcr-sf. whose chi!dr'n "'''
81 or1 ,,,,t Of A, man named MaroS. loluer OF
picb.licu-st. Mrs Gcorg- Lappcr"re and wv" emil
dre, are missing and are also believed To nave p'i
;bed in III flames There are also reports INA" o''i
persons missing ,r
4 su,,scrip,ion list in aid of the sufferers w 'ne
f.e has been opened by the Governor-Grncra'. N,l'
gives $500. The Mayor eives 200 ansna,nily this
fishop ~ 900. In the leg ,aliVe AHl'n" ,t nf
evening the Hon MI ChaP.eIn mover i" M
F1O 600 toward the relief of the snI.IcI' .o,n-
lion. Mr.. JOly secon ed toe ino'lo" ANU wv
fion was unanimously aGop'u' ;, i, H. N,.,or
''v nuiIic meeting Of citzrn, called bv me MN"r
10 discuss the hest means TO- he a4np'c" 'o' "'''9
Charles Remand. If Ia Toareiir-St. comntiiyyIi az
Noon 10 draw thu necessary unbeIS ior I'"u''''"-
bis house. ,o. te,, rostp med
until the evening IF tn "a INST
rnE Loss ESTIMATED AT %l.'oo'ooo'
The total los. is estimated at S1.500OOo' ana the
;,surarce At about SG50.Oo0. The following IS an
anproxmatel list OF the lose, of tie various ihsu
onee COMPANIES doing business here;
-, 100000 ROYAL. 90 >,nt'aud...Sioop
TTh,tx O00 Royal Guardian. 100. fU'.o,
:, ;,,sh ,,nsricg, ly0up Co'tIh'rcitl Union. 9"',D
7 ,nc.shire 10000 -gyert n ------.-..' ."',.,,
= riis, II oOn dominion .-......:.- IH'V",
y -. tn,d 4 Globe ~ Goa London CorpUratn 4uW11
S-ss,nrn 10000 citizen ..---..-.-..-. .--',''n
North British. 4o''" Q'''iit tro ' . 600
i.hrI,'aaa 20 600 Ttna. Hartford lUOVo
Most of the sufferers being people III iar ciic""i-
stances i'm life the suffering will It be eAtels'No'
d, the Insurance companies in this city stated
yesterday that few il any, American companies N""u
suffer by the fire Nearly al the risks ~ 'Ahau' "
B,is, companies which had established agencies ''o'
The Pbenix Company Of this city trahTa'lS SUM %
ness In Canada but the officers Of the company sau '"'
tbey had no risks in Quebec Al most OF the Asehc' "
tbis city OF the British companies. II was rtal'u '" "
Canadian lugness was transacted by agents ia 'nV
Enninnr 4, h, communicated with the parent On',a III
Inglnud few of the agents here OF inc iu'riEu ,s
Yauies teo graphed Ia know what loss thcl 1870
TonId ain Tho Roy al Insurance company " 80
a renly that ITS low would rC lees than SlVVv; ~ @
ctucs. of The Hartford Insurance Company hhn NV -"n,
~ Hartford IL stated that they had Nt4l hVe i''A "
the DESTROYED region Uf ttue'cc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
clLIroRYLI MINING STOCKS.
SAv FR,NcisCo. June 0.--The following are the
Official closing prices Of mining stocks:

is IL true that Won are going to marry again ?"
" It -'cr' trAc.' And lom do '"u marry = . Ny
dad HIi'. sister, l. she handsome d" 90 No.
i.rhI" " Nof nt n.L" "r Then uh3 have you chp-ru
h'r| Ito OF. son fh" truth, d,ag friend ia order not
% AaII-D lutnr.. iu .i".'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
illcoieal.

An NJ. D.. University of Glasgow, Fellow
y Royal college ourerOns Edinburgh, &c, ace ~ mar
red desires established aopathc practice
ueirhburhuod. Address, stating fun pllLcu
lars anna terms. j., IA East 3oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRS Thursday, June g. 1881.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
sacsroom today:
By Tyugh " Camp
l story brown stone dwelling with lot No 20 West
3.tst, ;. 4e7 IL " Of 5iisye lot 1869;
ia@iS Dodhaii SlSs00
BIZ Richard T. Harsee.
lot, No Liz lstaye s. 90 It n Of 5lst-st 2ox70;
i4story brown stoic sling with lot NeIiS 1900
W.T. 2Ghst, s.. 1919 II v Of Gihaye lot 25S
Ats9i Max &anheiuer.. l,,0so
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NFwYoGK CITY
Cocr'f.sr. 40 :, 2OfxxlO); John Muraock TO Jane
ai.' 80 !. 'oi .ao - diiIo6 Catherine Muller to
"a, "a :. w.oi I.t.ayc, 3os976i Richard
Av..t. a ~ inst, Io55yloo; William Z
st, t ' ~ 20 .lsS .,ta p n sb,ier 1900
csccori, > ric -, ucoo
.s.cai"fs.etc to Wiuiam Kpor1o sad vie 1900
'iilt.-h IS; y cot 9thay@ l10AlO22 Jessie
Same property; Win Il Hector to M6ncl g Feriis...
l-'l'i + ii I'M II W. blna,% l-OAS'ii -.
Nce at",c 80 D. -of l7Ith-si, @.eNl 5Os N23.i0LN
-. Lac'ne Cunning and husband 90 john y
IeH.lgi,a.'ye y cqqToi ii8tl. to iiih.L,95 v0
B"5manI-g,t " :. 5Gn soi 5ofh..,. lslos9O;
''nl. s.275 ~ Ion ave, SIo22 Thomas b ''''
'r... Az. .,c.,rof 2a4i.r ,le&sIos2; Margaret ,D
,c-, eng o, n . d. 20 Iaa, AeH."aer 60 case
,o '' rarii vie 70 Edlr,!s tesccyt 49,: 1900
d., lir d cp' snurn t. l.oiln-on IN -,
h.'o'" % 70 Ml"inin.Juck ............ 1900
oa w'ie'e ,ishe g sechoH -. $1,000
49,. raa.t I'd 0iie 10 simmons ~. 2sooo
-, o.1.5- ioi il,.'.. $4,000
d.. loaa u Dome ..-.-.-..,... -. sSol5
i.r'e.1 o.. ..-os s,of -"h-,I 100 neoi SHAVE,
AZ iN5f.i John II p'ane and wife TO go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Real g:elale to exchange.

,I'O EXCHANGE for improved city property,
A handsome country SCAT on = w-liaycn Rai.i.al
EJiAND ~ WHITING, III N.s-1n-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Grlp tOante0.

COACHnlAN wanted for the country near
~ York Address, win fl particulars Z. T., Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
ounIrn propcrln mdnir0.

WANTED TO PURCUASE.-A farm or coun-
tr nis ~ from 80 ~ 4rp acres Ga TIE Hudson l1Fer
lrtt,.u u.s. .ion aAt 'roiol no. more ihan NO n. l1
.ll.tr Address giving lul particulars as u lnte, SEA
H. s. -TIU So. cornwall ou.lludson, -. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Drooklpn lJrupcrtn for Sale ano GO Get

! OW-PRlCED LOTS, $500 EACH up IN
r4pdt mpr,. part Of BruIklyn ilF sale s-hgY Ok
d. plot. rutland - WHtrtNG. ~ Nassau IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

EORNWALL. y. N.-Farms, cottages, villas,
\ mills. &c.. ior reut or sale JANIS o.. HoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
Coparlnersbip Notices.

VopntInlT9Ulp NU.Itt''
,r,pAND OPPORTUNITY for a gentleman
With small capital % engage in g'nct' Quo n "a
900 yearly hr itint'i ".i' ~ 'n HI' "' 't..,
6.,. ri,f.f. t,,utlni the rntTtr-r given hAres'
~ il.l,,t IND, al-l,.t monopoly. Gan bCteeon 10 anA
l,-g3 bIuadWaJ, l.uouls Ail -
OuIOE og SpEsDEl TRA.N a CO.,
NFw-NoEK. PM AukLrliiA AND AihANH),
MR.. FREDERICK Il. MOVES has been i,r
II ifii a, a psrttr Ia from and after ti -e
~ SPENCER TRASH 3 ~
New. York. June =. 1881.
G6 PKotnwAY.
NEW OEK. Irnr - 1871 y,
rVIIE firm of CANFIELD X MlDDLLD.lp
- Is WIS ""' "'''O'''" y ~ jas MuDpLEDirH,
IRA CANFIELD J-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

NEw-YoRK, Thursday, June 2, 1881.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
sacsroom today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10
DEOPO~ AIS FOR LAMPS. MINERAL oil,
extra PARTS oF LAIr~, VICES, Ere, fn uc

col. a4a Asst o. NJ Gen. r. = A..
Dfu.f I. %. fHff.l- mp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

lo,. Lie lstaye, " $, 90 It Of 9lst-st 2ox7o
J. Weir .......-......
Wet 2oih ~ s.. 49,. 10 n " OF Oth-aye. lot 256
Nts.J. Max Manheiuer. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-10

l story brown stone dwelling. with lot. No 20 West
.-i-st, >. 4oI Il " Of 5th-aye lot lL0xyr9i
Ia..ig DOtifaau Z ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15

METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY,"
The regular monthly meeting OF this So
ciety was held at Broad-Street Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at 50 o'clOck-A.
l.. West (presiden) in the chair, James y.
Turner and James L. Rddck secretaries.
The meeting was opened with singing by
Broad Street school, and prayer by Rev. L.
A. Peterson.
Rev. w. G. Starr made report OF Broad
Street school, showing the school TO be III
excellent condition. Officers and teachers
are faithful in the Performance OF duty.
The scholars study their lessons well at
home. and are prompt in attendance. gn-
der the efficient supenntendence OF Mr.. W.
+. Turner the school is now well organized
and doing a good work.
The meeting was then addressed by Rev.
J. w. BledsOe, pastor OF Trinity church,
subject W nat is Best 10 DO. and How 10
Do IT," He said that in the discharge II
our duty 10 others we would find the great
est happiness and greatest profit. Do not
work for self, but for the benefit OF Others.
He regarded the Sabbath school as the ii, III
in which more good can be accomplished
than in any other direction except the
preaching OF the gospel.
Rev. John &. ilann0n, pastor Of Park
Place church, also addressed the meeting
subject: "LikenesS TO Jesus He made
strong appeal to the children TO come to
Jesus, and live close TO Him. that they may
be washed white as snow, and grow up in
His likeness. He also spoke of tbe interest
the angels take in sundays choo work, and
how they are cO-laborerS in this good cause.
The following is a summary OF Superin-
tendens' reports for the month Of Febru-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15

A SLIGHT JUDICIAL ERROR Corrected
Walter Gray, a colored citizen OF unsavory
antecedents, who had been once ordered
punishment by the Hastings Court for the
larceny OF clothing from comrade, was on
saturday night abou. lls o'clock arrested
ON Byrd Island by Officers Seal and Tomlin-
son for cruel and violent assault on co.
Iored female who had excited his Ire. Yes
terdav, on his arraignment before the Police
Justice for the last.named offence, Gray was
fined % and sent to Jail for fifteen days. by
misconception be was directedt TO leave Tue
court after the payment OF his fine. An
examination of the record showed the true
state Of affairs, and subsequently Gray was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15
MANCHE,TER AND VICINITY.

Church NofeS.-Servces were held in the
different churches IN the city Sunday. At
the Methodist church Rev. Mr.. Howell. OF
Randolph Macon College, assisted by Rev.
NJ. W. Staples, OF Richmond, conducted the
services. Mr.. Howell preached very i'm.
preSslye sermon, ard when he had con.
cluded young man walked up TO the pul.
pit and asked to he prayed for. At night
Mr.. Howell occupied he pulpit again.
There are indicltiOns Of n fruitful revival
at this church. Sunday night il was crowded
to lis utmost capacity.
Rev. Mr.. REYNOLDS. OF this city, preached
at the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing, and Mr.. Campbell, the pastor, preach
ed at night.
Rev. II. II. Lacy, OF the Meade Memorial
church, exchanged pulpits with Rev. Dr.
Gibson, Of Petersburg, sunday.
Services at the Baptist church were con-
duc:ed by the pastor, Rev. W. T.. DerieuX.
All OF the churches in ,he city were well
attended Sunday. At night the congrega-
tlons were unusually large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15

JUICE MoNCURE's PORTRAT.-A number
OF gentlemen, members OF the bench ana
bar OF Richmond and OF the Court OF Ap-
peals, have purchased a portrait OF Judge
Moncure, by Elder, which has been placed
in the com t-room Of the Court OF Appears
"as slight but enduring testimonial OF
their appreciation OF the private virtues as
well as OF the learning, ability, and Impair
tiality of the distinguished president OF the
Court"
Judges Christian, Anderson, Staples, and
Burks, in accepting the picture and giving
il the place asked for By the donors, con-
clude by saying:
"We beg leave TO assure you that we ac'
cent with great pleasure this graceiui tr''
bnte OF the bench and bar OF this city to the
venerable president Of our court, whose
public services and high character entitie
him 10 the honor and respect OF the whole
neople OF this Commonwealth. Your letter
shall be entered upon the records OF this
court. and the portrait placed in censpicu-
ous position IN our courtroom among the
nortraits OF the distinguished iurists that
now adorn its walls"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15
who Donated the Champion Gun.

Editors Richmond Dispatch: Gentle.
men,-ln communication TO yourpaper Of
the 18th instant Mr.. +. y. French is credited
with having presented the teautiiul cham.
pion cup TO the Virginia Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen," now held by the Uni
yersity crew. It is but right to state that IL
was the eift OF Major Seth Barton French,
formerly 81 Fredericksburg, now OF New
York city. This genteman's love OF his
native State has been frequently attested by
his liberality, and since in his prosperity be
remembers the State in which ne was reared,
we must not forget the acts By which he
Keeps alive the sentiment.
The Olympic Rowing club, OF Rich
mond, is, however, the recipient Of a hand
some donation from the Richmond and Al.
legbany Railroad Company. But in stating
the above fact we do not wish to deter Pre-
sideut +. q. French from setting matters
entirely right by giving US gold cup when.
ever he chooses. The next regatta comes
of on the 9TH OF July, in Richmond, "and
don't you forget it," h. B. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE RICHMOND AND
MANCHESTER BAPTIST SUNDAY. SCHOOL AS
sOcIAIsoS.-Tbe spacious house OF wor-
ship Of the First Baptist church was filled
with The friends OF this Association on Sun
day afternoon TO participate in the proceed
ngs OF fs anniversary meeting. Mr. VIII
liam Eityson. the president, conducted the
exercises; George e. Jackson, secretary.
The singing was les by the Sunday-schoo
choir of the First church, the whole con-
zregation uniting with them. After psayer
by DR.. Mathews, the supeIintendents read
tie monthly reports OF their schools, from
which we compile the following average. at
tendance:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-15

SAINT PATRICE's SOCIETY SUPPER.-On
Thursday evening neXt-Saint Patrick's
day--the Saint Patrick's Society OF Rich
mond will have its annual supper at Smell
lDg's at O'clock Members OF the Society
and friends are invited. Tickets OF admis.
sion can be secured from the president,
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, or the secretary, Cap
tain Dinneen, or any member Of the COM
mttee. Irishmen and the descendants OF
Irishmen always look forward with great
pleasure to this meeting. The Saint Pat
rick's Society is composed OF all parties. as
one Of its main rules is that neither religion
nor politics shall be discussed.