davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-04-06
Here are great many of the good
qualities Of Chinese laborers admitted
by anti-Chinese testimony.

Maurice c. Blake. (anti-Chinese) ex-judge of the
municipal court. now mayor of San Francisco: My
impression is that they (he Chinese) very good,
far mere work is concerned. | think they are
Industrious (Report, page 273.)
Fl. H. Haight (antf-Chinese.) ex-governor of Cali
fornia. replied to the following questions Q. Are
the Chinese generally industrious? A. Generally
industrious. Q. Are they generally law-abiding? !?
A, think they are.r (RepOrt, 29n.)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-04-06

ICOntInued fr0m Last W eeK.I
Crowds Of miserable Irish darken all our towns The
wild xilesian features, looking false ingenuity rest
lessness, unreason misery, and mockery salure you
on all highways and byways. The English coachman,
he whirls past lashes the Milesian with his whip
curses him with his tongue.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-04-06

In the cigar manufacturing business the wages are
higher here than East Chinamen receive from So to
Sc 80 per 000, while for the work East 81 are
paid Cigar manufacturing does not require many
adult workmnn. many boys being employed. Going
into cigar manufactOry here one will see df-
minutiv- Chinamen apparently from eleven fifteen
years old The wages of such manufactory will ay-
erage about $50 per week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
Mr. Massey a Candidate.

1ir. MASSEY announces this morning,
through the columns OF the Dispatch, that
he is a candidate for congressman at large,
and promises that he will, III few days,
publish card defining his position. This
course will very much simplify the situa-
ton. We trust that Mr.. MASSEY will be
able to comply with this promise before the
meeting of the State Central Committee,
which will take place on Wednesday next.
II he has read the Dispatch he must know
that there are not few Democrats who are
demanding more light upon the subject OF
his views and intentions.
Whatever Mr.. MASSEY writes viii be
easily understood. He viii not utter am
biguities. When he shall have "said his
say" the voters OF Virginia will be ready
and qualified to decide whether or not he
is a suitable candidate TO be supported 10y
the nti-Administration party. Hurry NJ
your manifesto, Mr.. MASSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
DANVULE.
MATTERs-DR. HAWTHORNE.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchl

THE GAMBLING CASES NEW COUNCIL
MATTERs-DR. HAWTHORNE.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July Z, 1882.
The Hastings Court-Judge Aikcn-Was
engaged yesterday in trying some OF the
gambling cases sent up from the grand
Jury Of the June term. Nine OF the in
dictments sent up have to this date been
sustained. Some Of these being regarded
as test cases. few OF the others presented
have pleaded guiltyand paidup, and others,
| am informed. will do so.
A secret session OF the Council was held
Yesterday for the purpose OF electing city
officers. The changes deserving special
notice are that cOlored man was made
sanitary policeman, c0lored man was
put in charge OF the cemetery for colOred
people, and coloIcd man made clerk OF the
market. DR.. Paulus Irving was made
health officer; p. III. BOiS>eau was re-
elected constable; Policeman Cox was
made chief OF police, and j. +. Hatcher,
formerly chief OF police, put down lower
on the police force.
Rev. DR.. Hawthorne lccturcd last night
on Eloquent Oratory' for the Mite So
ciety Of the Baptist church. and is booked
for the lecture on " BE True to Thyself" to-
night, in the interest OF the same society.
1t Is unnecessary TO say large audience
last night thought his lecture an eXempliti-
cation ci eloquent oratory. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

b,s nos,t,on A. a sampler Of tobacco. Ac,
cordinp 10 the proceedings OF the councI'
held on the 1st OF July, a. published IN tne
Indey- Appeal, II went far beyond whai we
ever supposed IL would dare 10 90.
with the vote OF the mayor-elect, the Vote
~ tho trcasurer-elect, and the slate SAM
nler referred 10, the Administration parry
had thirteen votes-just quorum. AZ
ter doing many things that party
Thought ID was time that Treasurer-elect
Couch should hand in his resignation ~
Councilman. so az to qualify as treasurer.
Ujs resignation was accepted, ana IL was
moved that Mr.. Hargroye be elected IN DIS
place. Whereupon, upon arecorded Vo'e,
Il appeared only twelve votes had IN all
hcen cast fall of which were for Mr.. Har-
groyel Whereupon "he came TO the OAR
~ the House and took the oath OF colin-
Gilman OF course the anti-Mahone men
nurnoselv left the Council chamber, so that
The other side would, according to the char
tor and according to an ordina nee OF the
Council (which latter could only be repealed
nv a two-thirds vote, be left without a
oi,orrm TO do any busires ut all. The per.
m;tt;no a man to swear in as a member OF
the Council when the record showed that
less than quorum voted SHOWS conc'u,
sjyely the revolutionary character OF
Yesterdays proceedings OF the Coun-
ell. BY the charter OF the city
we understand That the Councii
must have a president, and that when
such president is elected (no day IL named
in the charter when he Is to beg thai me
is to continue in office two years" nj
the meeting yesterday Mr.. Smith (who was
recently elected president OF the Council
in the place Of Mr.. SpOttswood, resigned,
did not think it necessary to put IN MS
claim as president Of the Council before
what he thought was the correct time ol
the meeting Of the body, and the conse-
quencc was that before he did so the OPP
position had seated temporary president
We take It for granted that it is known
everywhere that the great bulk OF the
white meil and the principal taxpayers OF
Petersburg are dead against the Boss ano
bis political ways.
Like the noble Big -Four, one game, in
dependent Readiuster enabled the Con
servatives Of Petersburg to get ahead (a'
we think in a legal way OF the Boss, Gov
ernor Cameron, Mr.. Wise, the mayor-elect
the treasurer-elect. and our " State officer.
We hope the parties interested will taxi
steps at en- early day to solve what Is callet
Z" the muddle in the Petersburg Council
Just let the Supreme Court pass as quick!
as possible on the points at issue, ant
whatever its judgment may be we vii
stand by it, being one who respects VIVA
l. laid down as law, even il such law i
against our own judgment and our deares
wishes. II we have made single mistake
| il has been unintentional. MACON.
Petersburg, July ,, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
The private residence OF Colonel Edward

The private residence OF Colonel Edward
Dillon, at Indian Rock, five miles below
Buchanan, was totally destroyed by fire on
Saturday last. Loss, about $2,700; insu-
rance, 81 500. The FIRE is thought to have
originated from the kitchen stovC-pipe, but
is not definitely known, as there were no
male persons about the place. A portion
OF the furniture was saved, but the greater
part was destroyed. This is the second
heavy loss Colonel Dillon has experienced
by fire in the last few years. His limc-kilns
were DESTROYED Ivy fire a few years ago.
Buchanan Democrat.
The continuous cloudy and rainy weather
OF the past week has somewhat retarded
the farmers in their harvesting, but we have
heard OF no grain that is suffering. IIar-
vest will not probably be concluded in the
county before the 10th. An unusually
heavy yield is expected Rockinqham
Register.
Wheat harvest is about over, and soon
the hum OF the threshng-machine will be
heard through the hills and valleys. So
lar, ii is the general opinion that the crop
will surpass any that has been raised in
Botetourt for years. -fincdStle Herald.
Wheat, the best crop for many years /;
oats, failure as to the spring seeding; hay.
very good; corn, a fine stand and well
worked, but little backward; tobacco, a
small crop planted. Sc0ttSuille Courier.
Near Bridgewater, in Rockingham coun-
ty, Saturday, Mr.. b. f. Thomas had his
lee so badly crushed in saw-mill that be
died six hours afterwards. He was en-
ployed at the mill OF Mr.. Abram Click.
Whether the committee decides TO call a
convention or not will not affect our ale
glance to the Portsmouth Enter
prise.
Senator Fair says that he has house in
Virginia City that cost him $4,000 which
would not now sell for thousand dollars,
so stagnant is business there.
Ex-senator Thurman tells anew York
reporter that the Ohio Democracy will win
this year.
Colonel IIassan Bey, OF the Turkish
army, is buying arms and ammunition in
New York.
Governor Long, speaking OF the spoils
system, said to Boston audience: "There
Is rust upon our escutchcon."
senator Bayard has been presented by a
New England friend Of Webster with one
OF that statesman's autograph letters.
Beautiful skin and fair complexion. ro-
bust health, and powers OF endurance fol-
low the use Of Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

blessed with the uniformly best grain and
perhaps the largest crop that mas ever
been cut from It's surface, and OIL saved
in flne condition. Our prospect for good
crop Of both hay and corn Is very latter
ing. Our oat crop as general thing Is
failure. w.t.,
The passenger train on the virginia
Midland railroad had q narrow escape yes
terday. Coming out Of cut, IL ran into
herd OF cattle belonging to G. l.. Berry.
-Four OF the cattle were killed, and the
train was in imminent danger OF being
thrown from the track on very dangerous
ground. Fortunately. however, it got
through safe.
Everything is quiet with us. We seldom
hear OF politics. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
STAUNTON.

SUDDEN DEATH or A STRANGEE-FOUR Hun
DRIED FREIGHT-CARs FOR THE SHENANDOAH
ROAD-PAST0RAL CALL.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
July !. 1882.
As the eastern-bound train OF the theSa-
pealIc and Ohio railroad reached here We'd
ncsday night well-drcssed stranger OF
about fifty years OF age stepped of and in
quircd for physician. He was conducted
to the office Of Dr. John W. Harris, where
he was found TO show symptoms OF paraly-
sis, and before he could utter more than a
dozen words became speeches.. He lin
gcred in an unconscious condition until
last night about Q O'Clock, when he died.
Letters and cards on his person showed
him to be Mr.. \. +. Carter, OF the boot and
shoe firm OF st. John. kirllham & Co.,
Grand street, New York. His firm was
notified, and his wife summoned from New
Canaan, Conn.
The business on the Shenandoah Valley
railroad since The formation OF southern
connections has become very heavy, and an
increase OF roling-stock is being made, the
last order OF the road being for 400 new
ireight-cars, to be delivered on the lSt OF
August.
Dealing in horses has grown into large
business Of late in this section Of the Val
ley. A short time ago a firm brought from
Hill county. Texas, a drove OF 260 horses
and mules, which will be sold at auction in
a few days at New Market. Horse-dealers
from Pennsylvania make a regular business
Of coming to this section for horses, which
they can get here ut such rates as enable
them to make a good profit on resale.
Rev. J. w. ROsebro, OF the Mossy-Creck
Presbyterian church, has received a call to
the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church at
LewisblTg, W. Va. 1t is not yet known
whether he will accept.
A considerable amount OF building is
going on in the city. Thomas Burk, Esq,
has Just finished the erection OF the hand
soonest business-house IN Staunton on the
corner OF Main and Augusta streets. IL
will be occupied by the Augusta National
Bank as q clearinghouse. Among the
many private residences in process OF
erection the most attractive is the brick
and-stone Queen Ann cottage OF Mr.. n: M.
Bradley, OF the firm Of Burke " Bradley,
situated on Church street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
H COHEN BROTHERS WILL sFr
ON MONDAY, JULY 10Th:

ON MONDAY, JULY ION:
j RIBBONS that have sold At SOC. for &c.:
| RIBBONS that have been G0c. a yard fos BE.
RIBBONS that have been 81 for 35c.;
RIBBONS OF every description;
sAsII-RIBBONs at soc. TO s2-some at one ...f
their original cost;
WHITE L,EEN LAWN at 1870. that We former.v
| sold at zoe;
WHITE LINEN DIES INDIA at IL .c.-tho .ar,
We have formerly sold at zoe: 80 picc,. a.,
I7c.-the quality heretofore sold Al 3Oc.: d.
pieces at 2lc.-cost upwards Of 37l.c o. Or.
port;
cases Of LAWNS. including cascs Of cxt.i
wide, a, f4c. yard;
/ case Of CHECKED MUSLIN &c 6ac.:
LACE we formerly sold at 15c. Will be sold al Be-.
yard
LACE at 25c, formerly sold AZ SOC;
LACE at 4ic., formerly sold at Use;
LACE vt Acc, formerly sold at 81;
A large additional supply ~ IRISH POINT an
CARRICK McCRON TRIMMINGS;
eases Of GINGIIAMS at Sc, formerly soll 4
from - 70 zoe yard
A large stock Of LACE COLLARETTES ~ o..
half their former value;
AwN-TENNIs HANDkERCUIEFs at 25c.
formerly sold at j0c.;
LAWN TENNIS HANDKERC CHEFS AZ 80 aaI
soc, formerly sold az IS and 90c.
25 dozen POLKA-DOT sCARFS at l2.c., f.r-
merly sold At 35c.:
% dozen WHITE sCARFs at l7e., formerly az
at S5c.;
100 dozen PLATED POLKA-DOT COLLAR
ETTES at Sc. each, sold all This seasou i'
35c.:
81 dozen LADIES aud GENTLEMEN'S GAUZn
KNIT VESTS at 25c.-the qualify heretoio.r
20 den LNDiFS' coIORED Isle HOSE a.
C5c the value Of which l. : / ps.ir:
so dozen FTIL REGULAR-MADt CARDINAL
HOSE al 25c.-geucral price Doc. p1lr;
S3 dozen FULL REGULAR-MADE BALBl'it-
GAN at 25c.-gCncral prlcc 4Oc.'
Large stock Of HOSIERY Of every dc-crlI il.h;
BOO dozen WHITE and COLORFD Ll~If.
THREAD GLOVES ~ 27c.-thcs" goods taf.
been selling nc from 20 tO 90c., tDcy age 10
inches In length;
We are also In receipt Of an extensive stock
BLACK and COLORED SiLhN Of every l.-
scription at Astonishing prices.
We open at $50 \. VI. and close AZ 3 y. 81.
promptly. y S->''@uN"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

We do not think it expedient to call a
convention, butare willing 10 fight it out on
any line our party may dictate. We think
MIR. Massey is the strongest man, and, ac-
cording TO our judgment, the better way IL
for him 10 make the fight on his own hook
Resdjuster-Democrat against Republican,
Mahoneite will be the issue. A Democrat
cannot fail to vote right as between these
two Rockingham Register.
The Richmond Dispatch, very wisely we
think, fayors small rather than large
Democratic State Convention. II thinks
one composed OF hundred or so OF dele
gates would do better than one composed
Of thousand, In case like this. We
think 80, too.-Lpchturg Netns.
And 90 do we.--Danpils Tines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
IL. T.. Williams. One of The ''Big Four"
Endorsed by His Own People.
NOTT0wAY COUNTY, July

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
At mass-meeting held at the Courthouse
to-day rt-day) Hon. b. i. Williams was
called on to give an account OF his course
in the last Legislature. This he did in n
manner creditable to him as a speaker and
clear. conclusive, and satisfactory 10 his
hearers. During his speech he was fire.
quontly appaudcd. and after it, close the
chairman Of the meeting proposed three
cheers, which were given with hearty
good will. lie was replied to after FASH
ion by Mcssrs. Dyson, De MOrtie, and Gill
liam, who denounced him as traitor, &c,
&C.; after which committee was appointed
to draft resolutions. Mr.. Dyson offered a
series Of resolutions endorsing Malone the
" lobbyist") and John ;. Wise Dyson's
friend in the affair with ;. Brown Alen)
and denouncing Williams; whereupOn con-
fusion ensued and the resolutions failed
for the want OF support. Mr.. Williams's
speech was a mastery effort, and will add
to his strength and reputation. lie proved
that his was the only course
that could be OF permanent benefit to the
people he represented. and the combined
effort OF his old political comrades and re-
cent accessiOns to iniurc his reputation
only strengthened his hold upon the peO-
ole. These political aspirants made more
enemies than friends in trying 10 weaken
his influence. And while they may have
the approval OF Malone the thinking people
OF the county believe that the course OF our
worthy Senator will be fully vindicated,
and lie who has done 80 much good for the
people and State will rise triumphant above
the puny efforts OF his traduccrs.
EOTTOWAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
A Ch,naman's Marriage In Georgia.

[From the Augusta tGa.) Evening News.I
The rare and advanced idea 81 China
man changing his nationality and customs
and becoming in every way-or we may
say, in his own oriental and unique way
"ale same Mclean man." is witnessed in
this community. Mr.. William Loo Chong,
a wcll-known and busincss-likc man Of Au-
gusta, has cut his cue and tomorrow will
wed young American girl. The marriage
will take place in Burke county. our
neighbOr and Mr.. Loo Chong's ideal
American and esteemed friend, Mr.. Plcto
Blurum, has been invited to 90 down and
stand as best man at the wedding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
CIuPEPER COUNTY.

Correspondence Of the Kichmohu Dlspatch'I
CuLPEPER, July 8, 1882.
Seldom have we had more quiet day
than fell to our lot yesterday, the glorious
Fourth. Not n sound was heard, word
spoken, or ought done to remind lis twas
the day we celebrated in the olden times.
But we had no right to complain, for during
its hours we lad fine and much-needed
rain, which was most thankfully received
by our whole surroundings. i
Our harvest Of wheat Is over, and IT Ia
claimed our county has this year been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
The Democratic State Convention

: The Democratic State Convention of
North Carolina declared as follows:
ave favor such a revision OF the tariff
as will produce a revenue sufficient for the
economical support OF the Government,
with such incidental protection aswill give
TO domestic manufactures a fair competi-
ton with those of foreign production"
That's good plank. The iiercest free
trader ought TO be willing to so that far;
and the most bigoted protectonist oughtto
be willing for him TO stop there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
FANCY GOODS.

s I EV EMS
CALLS ATTENTION TO
MASON'S JARS at s140 and SL7j;
Another 1T Of those HANDSOME sHELL l'f-
CREAM SETS reduced from - 10 sl.5I;
ELEGANT HAND-FINI>lIED PLAIN GDr-
LETS at Doc:
ELEGANT HAND-FINI>lIED GOBLtT~. taut-
somey engraved. ST.
large invoice IF RNIFE-BA>kE1~ 20 Csc,
Five dozen CARPET sEWING-CHAiE, a,;I;
All sizes Of ENAMEL CLOTH YALI~r~ fvm
Use. to Sl.2J;
LEATHER sATCHETS, all sizes. - bottom prices.
Florists viii please take notice We has, '-l .a-
voice of WOOD TOOTH-PIChS ~ &c..
Again we have the Observation-Disclosures,
that adds 50 much to their comfort.
Before buying SILVER-PLATED WAR; .O' tie
styles and prices offered 10y STEVENS,
sos Broai .inot
See our FEATHER FANS a. Sl The ar. te
best. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

4 cases Of LAWNS. at all prices;
3 eases IMITATION LINEN LAWNS;
6 cases BLEACIlED COTTONS;
As pieces DRESS GOODS at 1Oc.-former price,
25c.;
MOIRES, SILKS, SATINS. SURAliS. CASH.
MERES, BUNTINGS, GINGIiAMS, PRINTS,
CAssIMERES, LINENS, DOMEsTICs-all at
great decline in prices;
rs STYLES of LACES, from 1c. to $50 per yard;
LINEN DE DACCAS, VICTORIA LAWNS,
PERSIAN MULLS, NAINSOOK, DOTTED
and FIGURED SWISS, and all kinds Of
WHITE GOODS.
PARASOLs! PARASOLS!
$40 NEW PARASOLs just received, which are
on consignment, and must be sold-the best
bargains ever offered.
MATTINGS! MATTlNGS!
26O NEW PIECES MATING just received
from auction, from lie. per yard to i3c. for
the best article.
LINEN listers! LINEN ULSTERS.
633 LINEN ULSTERs, just received from the
manufacturers. ut very low prices. Now Is The
time to buy these goods.
FANS. FANS,-A large assortment.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at so, Go, &c, so,
9Oc., and Sl-the best goods for the money
ever seen.
TO secure some Of these bargains you must call
carly at d. & +. NuTTELDORFER's,
lie 4-Su,W&Sa 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

How TO ORGANIzE.-The following pro-
posed plan OF procedure by the Democrats
seems TO us TO have peculiar merit
Lyhch6uTy NetcS.
The plan OF Valley Democrat as pub
lshed in the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

We suppose that many OF our readers
viii Ire glad to see full explanation OF
"the middle in the Petersburg Council"
The letter we publish to-day states the case
of the Democratic members, and will en-
able persons interested to make up an opin-
ion on the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

We have repeatedly urged that it is the
policy OF the Democratic party at this june
ture to hold no convention at all; still, il
there has TO be one, we fully recognize the
wisdom OF the mode suggested Staaaton
indicator.
The mode suggested in the Dispatch by
"Valley Democrat"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
I~FC MINERAL WATERS.

Just receiving, flesh from The springs:
CLYsMIC-A purely natural water, from DO t's.-
mic Springs. Waukcsha' Wisconsin. Asa
water and dilutent Tor wines and liquor
has no equal.
TAUNUS. APOLLINARI~, and SELTIfE.f r ~
Germany: aud NlCllY. tie most cei, II..
water Tor dyspepsia, from Frame.
For sale by
" 9-lm OSCAR CRAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

Mr.. II. 5. AcKEgLEY announces in the
Every Saturday that he has associated with
him in the conduc. OF that paper Mr.. r.. &.
AGeE, so well known as IN experienced
newspaper man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

MT FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad and
Gracc)-Service at IL a. VI. The pulpit VIII DC
supplied by the Rev. IyERSoN b. TMBERLAKE'
No service at night. All welcome. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
DEATHS.

Died. July 7th. BLANCHE, infant daughter Of
Winston G. and sallic Il. Mallory; aged eiznt
months. -. .,,,oro.
The funeral Will take place from inc re,iuehEe,
No a IVES, CLAW street SATURDAY MORNING
at o O'Clock. The friends Of the family are IN
yited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

THERE WILL BE SERVICES AT
BON-AIR CHURCH TOMORROW MoRNING' con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. HoGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
ASH LAWN, ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VA.

ASH LAWN, ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VA.
To the Editor Of the DlSpdtch:
Please allow me to announce through
your columns that | am candidate for
congressman at large from Virginia.
| will in few days publish a card defin-
ing my position. Very respectfully,
JOHN +. MASSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

NJ MONUMENTAL CIURCH-Rey.
j. q. ARMSTRONG, ID. D., rector.-Services at IL
A NJ. and @ 7. NJ. Sunday school Mt 81 A. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

nj FIRST PRE- b Y TIE III a
CHURCH.-Rey. T. L. PRESTON, ID. d., PASTOR
Services at l l \. VI. and S:l5 i. Vi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08
MARRIAGES.

Married at Cowne's. King William c0maty' on
JuTy 5th by Rev. Mr.. Meade BESSIE DOUGLAS,
databrcr Of the late Beverly b. Douglas, ana
TRAvERS u. MONCURE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

III SECOND PRESBY TERlAN
CHIrRCH.-The Rev. W. r. RICHARDSON, ID. D.'
at1l 4. NJ; DIR. HOGE at q J.. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

1r7@ GRACE-S RECT PRESBYTE-
RIAN CHURCH-Rcy. c. II. READ, d. De- pastor
Services at IL O'Clock \. VI No services al hlgh''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-08

Nj THIRD 7 r i 5 b ! L Il IL y y
CHURCH.-Rev. DR.. HAZEN will preach at III \.
NJ