davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-21

,,,,o Noacrs Is now cngnves1 In trying tho
sn". 1oh,, I,o,,rkc administrator OF tho "rtRtc
>. e'' ",enri I laurkc, a9alnst tho Town Of Luke
", ~" Union ytock-l'nrd T. Transit Company,
h'sau 4, o damages. In by-gnno times tho
.,.,uch If tho south fork Of tho Chicago
e'rer , VII. c1cayn,e by brick; .naktnE for TIC
!y, safsf asTessa and scaxo from te stoek yars:
s!a 1sa Taif aulr outlet is by the Both fork Into
IT, ss se brunch but ,ns sheFs saat 4 0 vatr a':f,
fa st d,I' ~ il ,viaahle oven for arKe hoata. but
ia' ~ aae',snusse a',sn I.h bus ne III cte,ts NJ.
ma.t e t d. lIerIar lsorke ,s;ook 10 y.,rtMsc
W ~" i1,nam strtrt. ut Il. tnete woru no docks
.1i sileT u' sans to slow to lines of ne J!ish -
.,' by ~ s ,aS F''Ilst'fF nntn te 1t de- 9e
"oSa t.,,ants wgrr rtty of negligence In ultowlug
In sluuVh tu be left ungtlnrdet.
, 1881-05-21

1naeo D!olgcts WIS cnEagcd yesterday in
,.,,,nv tho yasr af ". A, Cltendar, Indicted for
sa,.,us counterfeit money ut Pcuria. Tho caso
IA ruca1clu,lel u,ll g!rrn u tho Jury. After tue
rlmlnai catenilar t.as been disposed Of tho
lngc will taio up the CIVIL cflendar. wn'eh ein.
kIer, tbc cascs III the trial calendar VI Inst
,c,n,cr, and nl>o NIL cases thut tn,ly be llotcd
III trial m Vi nctart, Mny.3, Until tho prcsont
iur, In thu District Court tire discharged tlc
jui.e will saspchd tho !tslial Monday hcArtng or
c,cles:rd mni!pud. Judge blodgtit will not be
In Curt ti-ttay.
TuesJay morning 1T 10 O'clock Judge MOrR1l
vii bare preliminary cRll OF Nus. 10l 10 III Ut
Thc argument 1T tho mntinn for injunction 1t,
ttrlpuniy EIospltul rAse Is set for this tnurninK
tsfsrc Judge JHlMrs0ll.
Tie Fielding tlnbefs corpus cllsc IL expected
Ia cotae np hufnrr Judge Moran thIH n,Urnarlg,
81 tae appilcuitoM to gtvu tsail.
Discharges we5e issued ycsisr;,ny iToIn bank 1.s.;
Acdew ], GUpp.
, 1881-05-21

t.,t,, OTTAWA.
OTTAWA, m sateA H. to m Cnsfaao Tribune.
10 ''' 'aay A..-Cuus. met at O'Clock
aq 10 vi o5s.o III Joliet Iron and steel Com pauy,
Il =, With iinctianiilai Modon TO reverse and
a3la*ses; appoal d!saIsssi. IL ' ~
CITY ~ TIE GALL,
a G+sI of ftTThtord T1tord Va Russell; taken.
1t Il, issess sasaenss Township D6, KApge Il.
, 1881-05-21

NATIONAL. SCIENTIFIC ASSUCiA-
Iy Aoa securus paLon!s caveAn, otc l'atent Itt-
Eauon shss9xaout w y gisun snsei.nl l. at'snon.
AQVut ~ Chicago. ILL.,. mud s7l EsL. Wksh!ikuu.u. u
, 1881-05-21
REAL E.SI.fYE tllN1,i3l,.

NTANTEU Alb DESCRIPTIONS or
w Chlcu9u md GpDx County. rna! nahata NJ the
ChlvNHt tuul lcslaIu Exchanges 1 and liz 10hrAUrn
a. III tla E.Ehh st,tt Gail oard hao. Whtvh tukes
IN IL Insure prtlper examination c,Iln!O9uliX.
". Il. TlAttN. 1tnIi Esintv. pretdcnL
CHANDLER j. Gu, AurLIAHu hnnkGrs,
TreASurGrA h,ld TruRtcbd
WM, A, iltJ1"rIsliS. S(naHHsT and hUCtEOuB4r,
, 1881-05-21

>s-<~eS
THlCAGO STollAGE Co, YOU 10 AM
lii0 best Isclllles III thu clty tur sturnR fututu
l,VUsAl:E FUil FURNITURE. ljUG-
/ xies ple, In building expressly fur 1As purpose
having 3u.t adds ndHons e !ote1 ana 1It s1
MovSd mud taekrA tor shipRw, Es!s.hlIshe1 ~ is1I
UEtytt{iE lARtt, ~ xill l4u XuIt Aunrue-sL
, 1881-05-21

w HrN 9nerayrrs, and tIlynr.x!tterst boya wh0
hkxn hah expertcDets IN tito business Apply At the
t}lit MDldnE MfY. Co., M and Nv EBat Handpph+sI,
, 1881-05-21

CoACHMRN. TEAMsTER5. DC.
TITANrED-A 'FlftST-CLASS BUGGY
w. Mnd tarriago nnshar. APPLY at ~ und ~
Huuth ktntE.st.
, 1881-05-21

VITANTED-Sl5,0oo IN !.EGlTlMATE
w manufacturing enserErts0 IN chcayo; This
AulHu,t wilt ptGt OF tl!s i,Ur tAFt additional
iHycafuunl Df s.Alt Will duubu Lilo pro n.nHtn9 40
pUE dny. The hrti'!ts Gn 10 !aet1asud y. Tho aaH'0
IallIu up to ait lnYcat!Nunl Ut kAhD. tllef0 tolhX
se,rreIy ANY ltnlit IL tho demand w can supply.
usk e.l'tHst by patal&ss with n,ucJ
rudy. Ad,itera x v. lElaMn0 oiaSo:
IITANTED-A WAGON FACTORY AND
w u furnlture fActury ~ Hack Fails, H. fhfa OPP
pu!tMGity Ii a very duhlFabse ohe. Auusoas a. ~
11TANTED--A l1Ais.l-WODD LUMBER
w yard III u wlAg.hMAku lNanulnu.urInk tuWn ~
thls SUITE. Ad.res* = ", I,xib1MY 0lneY
WANpED-FIllS'r-C DtY.GOODS
w nnh hnrttWaru att,ruh ut lthtk fnlts. ILL., 'hs y
A. !a!9 Chanco for good 1AEttes+ AdstFesa 4. l..
H10 000-pAKTY INVESTING THIS
spAOsNOb AEloh!lt GAa lAy0 pIsG0R 0I Nun"
uxsE nsl A..Isant tca*uEos salaty tla r.. month
trto E3tA 19tnus aId new i!l sasAgtty ~ tnns ;iSr
cvtt t,A bur tAy not and When A1tuHsua u c4nAu-
NY VI J t0ns. prUlU*a. wil not sa01 fus uay.
Come and ltvDsl1uatH. ,- , ,.,
Will tu nsr mouth IN u mining pr4peFty thts9
Nles md 0thur laIes Upo1a up vnry rlGA w SHAFT
aid lul,ul. SURF IL ,1 M lIlthso fuftana III wh1-
Dvnr iukut IL l!ulu tu good Nu1sh+Irhtsls' giIHv0-
nsnt tu r7aIlruAu. Vtg. EpEMAlIN u CO,
ttO0m II, au6 Wtxh1ktuh.4t-
, 1881-05-21

WANTED - GIRLS THAT UNDER
w etnnd trimming ,nnn's stEar hats, ai.a straw
Como ready tu work. ~ stnso'ht. J. II. TURNER
NJTASTE)-FfFTYV VENr1l4ATOllS AT
w Nurnhams IInIE stDro, II Atsto.sL Good
wHxes and steady employment
, 1881-05-21

NOTICE TO STOCKMEN-I HAVE A
IN good Iarpe stock tNnth und nnge In Now Slex-
leo, suitable iUr 10th enttu ind aebp and wund Iiko
}!o ns shoop nr 5n ~ ssul9 On ass,.lyoar term:
iloom H. II Duurt1r1.~st, Chlcaxu Within faw dnys.
MB1 ntUGt return,
, 1881-05-21
FINANCIAL.

A tiOLDSMID, LOAN OFFICE, % EAST
~ hfntiieon-ae. t!e1nsedl, Established lS7i Dta.
n1tlni bSukrr and buan dealer. Cash paid for old
Hul mud silYer diamonds, pearls etc.. Ole Colorado
ftrnNeh. %Ei& f.AftMpr.tL. Denver.
, 1881-05-21

1IsOR SALEM HYDE PARK, 20 ACRES
Il III northeast 1nastor aoc. y. ~. u. betweett
gfo,tnI; psics si,i(J rIiUSXs TUTNaM. ii iost-
lund Hiti.x.
, 1881-05-21

A NY AMOUNTS AT LOWEST RATES
WIihuul ro1nuval or publicity. t1oM /. tn Munruu.
, 1881-05-21

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
WANTED GOOD GE1sMAN AND
w Scandinavian Klrls for nrlyhto families un1
boarding. .honAGs q. Du1ku'A nfr0 lis Ai1Whnkuo-nv.
, 1881-05-21

NTANTED-AN OFFICE boy FROM II
daub..sd integrity. Ksloreaces N III Ttihuno.
, 1881-05-21

ILTASTED-AS SECONDHAND LATHE,
w a !ncn AHing. AtidIVss y. Tribune oteu.
, 1881-05-21

WANTED AN ARCHITECTURAL
IVY 1rnnHhsman. Apply u j. j. FLANDERS,
N1Hu1 H. LIS La SAl1g-SL
, 1881-05-21

A NY AMOUNTS 10 LOAN ON FUR
"A nttnf1 wtluut fcmoxa!. plnnna ntlu other
SECURITIES nt lUwest Enteb. - Daurborn.st, O01is
mud
, 1881-05-21

VI7AN'TED-AtiENT EVERYWHERE
w ~ tAke tho permanent md exclusive mooney of
teas ctl1cs. bnklna Ewdor. Puro Flcea. tlHvnr-
Ing extracts at all pnft Of time. Ha:npes nr tcA
mailed thtGccetit safnp; CxtF liberal led lCc-
ncnte particulars free. San Fnctaco Tea CoChtcnao
INANTED-DOT IN AN INSURANCE
w office. Address In own handwriting N ., Trib-
unG pt1jcst, . - '@.S
, 1881-05-21

SUHUIfDIN REAL JsS1!i1I;.
T7OK SALE-l}T q. s. HUBBARD, IR,
IL Is Wu.liiI1KaFI-KL.
a itivurslis- larsa house end grounds in pertcct
nsGr t10tlrph furniture tin 10 su with llunxu.
1Iuilsu ctpitnliiA a Inuunst. convE9ncles, ind
hi tItuIht EtIGHH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

HAvERLY's MAsTODON MINsTRELs AT THE
THEATRE. John II. Haverly's New
Mastodon Minstrels, the aggregation en-
brscing forty first-class performers in the
several special departments OF Ethiopian
minstrelsy, OF which Hayerly is now the
representative head in the United States,
appeared for the first time this season at the
Richmond Theatre last night before the
largest audience assembled in that building
for many wears. The receipts were nearly
$1,000. The entire performance was ex-
ceptionally good. many of the pieces and
specIaItIes meeting with enthusiastic en-
cores. There were many ladies present,
and the order maintained was such as to
reflect credit on any assemb9ge. The
programme was quite lengthy, but
all faithfully and artiStically given,
nothing being slurred. There were ten
end-men, the essence Of whose fun
seemed to be concentrated in Messrs.
NcAllister, Spencer, and Cusbman, who
took the house by storm by their comlcali-
ties and witticsms. All the properties, ef-
fects, and even the music, were original
with this troupe, and the costumes rich
and varied, such as only is seen usually in
frst.class theatres. Part the first embraced
ldHN sOUSS WuOSt sMttt lOntS NtlC hiSb
beard by Richmond audience last night.
Then followed operate selections from the
late and most popular productions, sue
ceeded by Harry RObinson's grotesque
ariel flight, the Corn-cob" family, (plant-
alton sketch,) bauio solos by Hall, the inim-
liable; CuShmsn's ozark Recreations,"
musical echoes by the Silyer-Horn Qnin-
te,te, the Bankers Wife," "a sstire,) aud
the famous Hsyerly's Vocal Quintetie. The
performance concluded with the drill and
clog dancing by the Jockey Club
team, which was the most artistic
ever witnessed here. In a word, there
was not single hitch, and everybody was
pleased. the ladies especially. The troupe
is under the management Of Mr. j. II.
Mack, who managed Skir & GaylorPs
trOupe-the first who appeared in Rich
mOnd after the war. He is yelersn IN the
profession, and fully equal TO the task OF
being one OF Hayerly's chief deputies in
his amusement enterprises. The gentle
manly department OF the Mastod0ns,"
both on parade yesterday and at the game
OF baseball with the Richmond nine, won
them many friends. They appear at the
Theatre tonight for the last time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
nANCHEsTER AND VICINITY.
Tive railroad CasunItIes-Onc Fata

TIVE Railroad Casualties-One Fatal
Yestei day about IL A. NJ. while Mr. Il.
w. G. Mosby, residing on Eleventh street
between Decatur and Stockton, in this city,
member OF Longesps Richmond and Dan.
willie Railroad COmpany's repair force, was
OF the Westham StOne-Works, at Granite,
working on some hlt-cars, two OF them
rolled together with great violence, catch
ing him between them, ln6icting very con-
siderable Injury to the pelvic bones and
crushing some OF the adjacent flesh. The
injury in the abdomen iust above the groin
when first seen presented the appearance OF
wound produced by some sharp or pro-
iectlng instrument-such an injury as might
have been made by nail or spike. DR..
S. L. InSssm, OF Manchester, who happened
TO be 10 Granite visiting Il patient, was i'm.
mediately summoned TO the aid OF the sUf-
.ferer, and did all that medical skull could
suggest 10 alleviate his pain. The hole in
the intestines bled freely, and il was re-
solved to take Mr. Mosby 10 bis home in
Manchester on the down passenger train,
then soon expected from Danylle. The
down train was accordingly halted about
three hundred yards west OF the fOur-mile
po.t "a regular stopping place, where there
is a SWITCH, and the transfer was made.
This was between IL and 1 O'Clock.
There is very sharp curve near the four
mile post and telegraphic office. While the
down train was standing on the track the
passenger train bound from Richmond TO
DanVIle dashed around the curve at the
rate OF about thirty miles an hour. For
some unexplained reason the engineer
had not Stacked up and hauled to
one side on the side-track, as was
the custom, to allow the down-tTain the main
track. 1t was Immediately seen that col
lision was inevitable. A number jumped
from the standing train; all others awaited
the event with painful forebodings aud
dread anticipation. On board the sdyanc-
ing train the engineer did what he could TO
avert the coming calamity. The patent
apparatus, Westinghouse brake, &e., in
tended for such emergent occasions, were
directly brought into use, but without effect
In stopping the train. The crash came, and
the flying and standing trains impacted
with a thunderous report, TO which the loud
and viciOuslF escaping steam added addl-
tional horror. The tender and engine Of the
train trembled an instant, and the
former summersaulted from the track,
turning bOttOm-upwards while the latter
left the rails with disintegrated smoke.truck
and ploughed ITS way into the soft sod
seme distance; still, however, maintaining
ts perpendicular. Mr.. George N. Nose
ey, the engineer, having been thrown on
he track, his left leg near the hip was pass
ID over by one Of the ponderous wheels
md severed from the body. He did not
,leed much, owing 10 the bruising Of the
issues. DR.. Ingram. who was on the
did what he could for his relief,
nd at the request Of Mr. Moseiey's sister,
rho was aboard the train, accompanied ibe
liter to This city. A: tSe depot the wound.
d man was met by Dr. AcGpiFe, who had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
The National Associations OF Yire Epgi.
naREn.

This Association will meet 10 ninth an.
nusl session, In the hall OF the House OF
Delegates, at l2 o'clock to-day. Mayor w.
G. Carrington will deliver the welcome ad-
dress. Then will follow the enrolment OF
delegates. miscellaneous business. and eIee-
tion OF officers. At p. NJ. the entire Fire
Department OF the city will be reviewed 10
front OF Ford's Hotel.
In the rotunda OF the Capitol there will
be an exhibition OF recent inventions and
improvements OF fire apparatus. QIte a
number OF exhibits are already here, and
the display will be interesting.
About fifty delegates arrived yesterday
afternoon by The steamship Old Dominion.
Among the prominent chiefs were Eli
Bates. New York city; T. +. NevlDs,
Brooklyn, n. Y; A.. T.. Hendricks. New
Haven, Conn.,; Ira Wood, Syracuse, n. y;
ID. +. Benedict, Newark, N. J.,'and II. j..
Eaton, Hartford, Conn. also, ex.Chief j..
A. Bennett, Cleveland, o.
The trip up the river was made all the way
by daylight, and Purser Gallagher very
kindly furnished each Of the delegates with
one Of Chesterman's Guides, which served
to give them general information Of the
river and city. at City Point they visited
the monitors. As they came on the dock
they gave the ship and her crew three hearty
cheers.
The Chesapeake and Ohio and Freder-
icksburg trains last night also brought o
large number OF delegates.
At the review this afternoon the line will
be under command OF First Assistant Chief
Wingfield. A detschment of twenty pO-
licemen will head the parade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

Board Of Health.-At the next meeting
Of the City Council that body will be asked
to lay down some rules for the government
Of the lately-selected Board OF Health, con-
sisting Of DR.. s. l.. Ingram, president, and
Messrs. William II. Garnett, First Ward;
]. c. Wells, Second Ward; G.. A. Peple,
Third Ward, and Elihu Morrssette, Fourth
Ward. Among other things, the Council
will be asked to give authority to any men,
ber OF the Board TO grant burial permit.
such authority seems now, either by i'm
piled or express terms, to be confined 10 the
president. There might happen occasions
when that official would necessarily be ab-
sent from the city. The Board OF Health
will guard so fa- as II can the health OF the
citizens, being composed OF delegation Of
the bestknown and most reliable Of their
own number.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

BriefS.-James II. ID. johnson, an en-
ploye OF the Old Dominion Cotton Mill,
had his foot painfully mashed Saturday
night by the falling OF a large boulder
while cleaning out the mill-race.
The grass in the cutters and on various
thoroughfares OF the city has been granted
new lease OF life by recent timely showers.
Thousands OF the exposed bOulders in
James river opposite Manchester were rem.
dered moist by Sunday nights rain. Yes
terday at noon they were as dry as usual,
though the Manchester canal continued
pleasingly plethoric. Work was going on
in Dunlop & McCance's flour mill last
night.
The average Manchester small boy has,
singular TO say, found very few watermel-
ons this summer loaded with audable colic.
but the lively green apple has maintained
It's grip, showing that age had not impaired
its vitality or custom stalled It's infinite va
riety. Our local M. DPS are still encour-
aged TO live on, and no doubt hold the
apple.blossom as the shibboleth OF their
medical progress.
But one diamond "of the first water :"
was ever picked up in the Free State. Those
she has remaining are diamonds in dimity,
but OF these the supply is ample.
Though both Manchester parties to the
political contest now supposed TO be raging
and agitating Virginia from centre to cir
cumference have been so far, apparently,
remarkably quiet, there are certain signs
which to the practiced eye denote that the
quiet is more seeming than real. Each Is
trying to hide from the other the fact that
he has on bis war-paint, is full Of hopeful
aniicipations and other tokens OF prosper
lty, and is waizing up fresh and lively and
solid for the important event OF November
Sth. The momentous happening must, OF
course, result in somebody's getting left.
The situation Is best described just now by
saying that each one IS resolved it shall not
be him. A full vote will be polled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13
why Mr. Frank j. Reilly Did Not Get
On the CoBseTyafive-D Democratic
Ticket Voted For as the Primary
Election.

CRY CONSERVATIVE DEN0cRArIcl
COMMITTEE,
RICHMOND, September I2. 1881.
Editors Dispatch have been approach
ed on several occasions upon the subject OF
the failure OF Mr. Frank j. Reilly 10 get his
name printed on cur ticket for the primary
election on September Sb. The facts, as
far as am informed OF them, are as follows
On Tuesday night, September 9Th, or Wed.
uesday morning, September 7lh, betgeen
the hours OF II p. NJ. OF that night and
O'Clock A. NJ. Of that morning, Messrs. r.
J. Reilly, J. V. Reddy. and John Hillyard,
came TO my residence. Mr. Reilly stated to
me that he had just left the company OF one
or more candidates for the Legislature (un-
der our plan). and that he wished TO know
IL he could be put upon our ticket il be
would then notify me that be desired 10 be
a candidate (under our plau) and would pay
the assessment. told him that the prOv.
sions OF the plan adopted by the City Com
mittee prevented his name being put upon
the tickets as matters then stood, Il being a
requirement OF the plan "thst the tickets
should contain the names OF all candidates
who shall have announced themselves or
been announced by their written au-
thority TO the chairman OF the City
Committee on or before the 5'h day
OF September, and shall have paid
to the treasurer OF this committee on or be-
fore said 5th day OF September such amount
az may be assessed against him for the pur-
pose Of paying the expenses Of the primary
election" | told Mr.. Reilly that had no
right as a member Of the committee or its
chairman to violate any OF the provisions
OF the law OF the committee. MT. Reilly
could not possibly on September 9Th or IN
comply with the requirements Of the plan,
which made it mandatory that be should
announce himself to the chairman Of the
City Committee, and pay the assessment on
or before the 5th Of September. This COM
miltee, like other business associations,
must necessarily 6X a time within which
an obedience TO its rules must be observed.
understand that il has been stated that
Colonel John b. Cary or Colonel II. COater
Cabel, or both, had failed to comply with
the requirements Of The plan, but had beeh
allowed to come in after the time had ex-
pired within which they could properly be
admitted as candidates. Thee gentlemen
and every other candidate on our ticket
voted for in the primary complied with the
requirements OF The plan.
Very respectfully,
J. BELL BIGGER,
Chairman Gity Committee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

been summoned by telephone to his assist
ance. 0n seeing him, both OF the medical
gentlemen concluded the injuries were
fatal. An appointment was made for
O'Clock for consultation and action on the
case, should the injured man be then alive.
Mr.. Moseley stood the terrible iDfiction
bravely, but opiates were administered to
alleviate in some measure the intense pain.
Before O'Clock MoseIey was dead. He
lived at No. 621 north Sixth street, and
leaves a widow and five children. He bad
been for Owe or more years a trusted en-
ploye OF the Richmond and Danville Rail-
road Company, and was regarded as one Of
their most capable engineers. His sad end
is lamented by all bis late comrades. His
loss is an irreparable one to his immediate
family.
The doris Of the wreck on the road was
removed, aud the engine and tender re-
placed and brought down to the shODs on
the Manchester side Of the river by O'Clock
yesterday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

Editors Dispatch: On yesterday morning
visited the city jail and invited the prison
ers to gether TO hear chapter read from
the Bible. Instead OF doing so they re-
treated to the far end OF the upper gallery.
went near them ana renewed the invita-
ton, when one OF them said, ave do not
wish 10 hear the Bible read" j answered,
Z" 1t is now nearly thirty years since COM
menced visiting the Jail, and this is the first
time was ever refused hearing, but dld
not come to force myself on you."
turned 10 90 out, and In pass
ing General Morton's cell found him
apparently taking a nap, but spoke to him
and handed him some tracts that had been
sent by Christian, and turned to 90 out,
when he asked, "Why do you 20 without
reading the Biblei" | said, Z" Because the
prisoners have refused TO hear me-" He
said, "Thal will not do; beg you TO wait
a little, and will speak 10 them" He ala
so, with but little effect, till be made most
earnest personal appeal, begging them for
his sake to come forward; "for," said be,
+" IL YOU do not, the blame will all be laid
on me; that | am in here corrupting the
A portion Of them then came
forward, and sci vices proceeded as usual,
General Morton being one OF the most
attentive listeners.
/ desire to state in this connection that
the reporter OF the Dispatch is entirely In
error In saying that General Morton IN
terrupted " me on the previous sabbath.
On the contrary, his whole department on
that occasion was perfectly respectiul ana
gentlemaniy.
make these statements at the request OF
General Morton, as be says he thinks the
articles that have appeared 10 the Dispalca
are doing him great harm. While mo one
.ould abhoT the crimes With which nc -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-13

County Religious Meetings. Protraeted
meetings are now going on at Bethlehem
Methodist church, and at Mt. Hermon Bap-
list church, The latter under the auspices Of
Rev. Messrs. Winfree and Wilkinson. Both
churches are in Chesterfield county, in the
vicinity OF Midlothian. Similar religious
meeting are being held in other parts Of the
county with encouraging results, and there
is some talk OF soon commencing an old
iashioued revival in the city OF Manchester.
All the churches here were well attended
and unusual interest manifested last Sab
hath.