davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
News Briefs.

Six inches of snow fell at Quebec yesterday.
Eugene Murphy, aged As years, was found
On. " rolling mills For twenty-four hours he
had been whrling about shaft
The United States steamer Yantic, which has
been undergoing repairs in Norfolk, Va. dropped
down to the Roads yesterday, and will sail on
cruise to the West Indies about December 15
Tobias Forbes. of Clyde. n. Y, nearly so years
old. whose father was cousin of VIM. Morgan
OF Masonic nOtOricty, says Morgan was not muir
dered, but went to Melbourne, Australia and
started a newspaper.
The failure of the local government of British
Columbia to call the new tfOtise creates COM
ment. Yesterday two-thirdsof the members of
the house signed ''Round Robin" demanding
that the session be convened Immediately.
1t is announced that team representing
Montreal and Toronto la crosse players and a
team OF Indians will visit England next season
and play match games with several of the Eng
lIsh la crosse clubs, as well as matches between
themselves.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York has taken an appeal in st. Louis in the
sensational Widow Mackerle identity case to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Jerome B. Parmenter, editor of the Troy On
Y. Democratic Press, was attacked and struck
with horsewhip by the son of Secretary of
State Carr yesterday morning. The provocation
was personal article which appeared in the
Press Of Monday evening rejecting upon Carr.
A special train passed through Louisville,
KY, yesterday en- route for San Francisco, via
the new Southern Pacific line through Memphis
and New Orleans. c. p. Huntington, of New
York; T. w. Pierce. of Boston, anG Charles
Croker, of San Francisco, were in the party.
The Board Of Trade Telegraph Company, in
Chicago, yesterday, obtained temporary in
junction against the Western Union Telegraph
Company. restraining it from interfering with
the poles or wires Of the complainant.
In the case of c. NJ. Terrell, chief clerk in the
pension agency at Indianapolis, Ind. charged
with forgeries and conspiracies to defraud the
government, the jury yesterday returned a YER
dict Of guilty CD the fifth and sixth counts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

Gilbert W. Marck, plano teacher, financial
secretary OF the German order Germania. in
New York. was arrested yesterday charged
with embezzling "a 600 of the funds Of the or
ganization. Ball was fixed at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
From the New York Sun

From the New York Sun,
"Der dalk Of der week in my shop has peen
about der camping I'm Vail edreed." said the
German barber near the Cooper institute yester-
day. ''und der beople peen mat apout dings town
dere. am oxsided apout it mine zelluf Gam
pling aind zuch pad ding all alone NIT itzulluf.
You dake dot pootiful game of benuckle. hat
my whole life benuckle played, und neffer zeen
ANGLING pad apoud it undil caught Won Of nv
parbers blaying it NIT money my trawer oud of.
Veneffer he wood win dot vos hees money und
yeneffer he wood loose, dot vos my money. Und
dot is der droube NIT Vail sdreed So long yot
dose vellers gample nit railrote sdocks dot
makes NIGHT aus. but ven der camping is nit
preat und putter der beople got to foot der
pills.
"By chimfny hooky! they got corners I'm peef
corners in iron. and in CORN and Older negst
ding, We will all wake up some tay und find dey
got CORNER In larker peer. Den der whole
guntry will 90 by der tickens. Beople will gam
pie. Ven Adam und Efe vent by de garten of
Eten Id vos an efen bet how long they would
vent midout abbles, und camping has effer zins
dot dime vent on. But der beople had ought
ter shdick to benuckle. / hear dot dere is In
Vail sdreed a leedle Cherman pand. / bet You
tollar dem Chermans will much money make.
1t lis q rule NIT der Chermans all der dime ON Q
sure ding to bet.
:"Der parber py der negst shair, vch is dot
monkey weller vOt makes all der vile chokes he
got himself of q yunny dings yesterday He
sayt dot his oft fader, more as feefteen years
ago, dolt him always to vode der Temogratic
dcket und bet his money on der Rebupligan
pardy. But he neffer hat thought dot was
speculation undil der last election
"Somedimes dink sblit my sites togedder
laffing at dot parber"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
Delay.

40 amrm that thou hast saved the race
AS much as thou hast ever made 1t lose,
Men OF quick action may thy name abuse,
But the worlds life and theirs attest thy grace.
An hour OF thee doth sometimes turn the face
O1 men and Kingdoms, bidding them refuse
what, chosen last, 1t had been death to choose
Through thee alone they missed the fatal place.
How often dies the guileful thought or end
When guileleSS eyes detain us on our wayi
What sin and shame that hindrance may forfend
which we so hate and storm against today
What mighty evils over all impe1d
Averted graciously by kind delayt
CHARLOTTE FIsKE BATES tn DeeenaHey LfDDfnc ott,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

DIPHTHERIA IN MADISON UNIvERsIrY.-Two
students in Madison University, in Hamilton,
N. Y, have died Of diphtheria. They were
nursing seven others who had the disease
fIteen students nave quilted the college be-
domic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

He Thinks ft Would be Better IL Ger.
man Modes OF Speculation were AdOp.
ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

THE IMPORTANCE OF THE PHENOMENON TO As
TRoNOHEES- SCIENTISTS EXPECT TO
LEARN FROM 1.-THE WAY THE DISTANCE TO
THE Sun Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ANCIENT
ASTRONOMERS WAY THE TRANsITs OF
VENUS ARE OBSERVED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06


Gunter, T. NJ, Arkansas, Mades' hotel.
Hall, Joshua g., New Hampshire. 2l3 e Capitol St
Hammond, n J., Georgia, Metropolitan hotel
Hardeneurgh, A A: New jersey, wizards hotel.
Hardy, John, New York, Arlington hotel
Harmer, A. c., Pennsylvania. 1910 st.
Harris, II. s., New Jersey. Wizards hotel
Harris, B. W.. Massachusetts,, 1899 St
HaseltIne, L s.; Missouri, so1 G St ne.
Hazelton. G. C., Wisconsin, Congressional hotel
Henderson, I. j., Illinois, ali North Cap,tol ST.
Hepburn. W: p. Iowa, Ns7 Vermont avenue
Herbert, q: A., Alabama, Metropolitan hotel
Hewitt. A. s. New York, s26 Connecticut av. D. ":
Hewitt g. W.. Alabama, Metropolitan hotel
sShp r Anew Nsy so ,o,.
Hoge, j. Blair, west Virginia, National Motel
Holman, W. s., Indiana, 918 18th St NV.
Hooker. c. E., Mississippi. 5l4 18th St
Horr, r. G., Michigan, 8l7 18th St NV.
Houk, L C., Tennessee. Congressional hotel
Hubbeli, j. A. Michigan, { Iowa Circle.
Hubbs, o., North Carolina, COS 18th St NV.
hutcRns Waldo New 9or wa1as hose
9a aS, Ferris }; New York; s So lise St NV
Jones. Phineas. New Jersey. Ebbitt house
Joyce, c. h.. Vermont COS 18th st NV
Kasson, J. A, Iowa, 1919 St NV.
Kelley, w. D., pennsylvania. l225 St NV.
Kenna, j. T., West Virginia, National hotel
Ketcham. j. H, New York, 1899 K St NV.
King, J.eloyd, Louisiana, Arlington hotel
Knott, J. p, Kentucky. Metropolitan hotel.
Lacey, E g., Michigan, 1911 street NV.
Ladd, g. W., Maine, 118 C st sc.
Latham. L c., North Carolina, Metropolitan hotel
Leedom. J: r., Ohio, 122l ST. NV.
LeFevre, Benz. Ohio, Wormleys hotel
Lewis. J. H., Illinois, 1871 st. NV.
Lindsey, g. D., Maine, $40 18th St
Lord, =; w, Michigan, National hotel
Luna, T.. New Mexico, National hotel
Lynch, John R. Mississippi, 1854 CorcoEnn Ct NV
AaginniA Martin, Montana, Arlington hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.
HOUSE.

John j. McEhone, Chief or Corps, 1915 Vermont ava
William Blair Lord, Riggs house.
David Wolfe Brown, l19 b St Sc.
j. X. Edwards, 500 St NV
John H. White. 518 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

suggested a new method of observation when
preparations were being made to observe the
transit of 1874 Photography was used by every
European nation In those observations, but with
out success The American observers alone OBJ
tained good results from their Photographic OBJ
oervations This year all the European nations
abandoned photography and returned to the
old contact method except the French. who
provided two of their eight stations with photo
graphic apparatus The reason of the failure of
the European observers in their Photographic
experiments appears to be that they devoted
their attention TO securing good. sharp photo
graph without providing a scale by which the
photographs may be accurately measured At all
the American stations to-day the Photographic
method was used, and the photographs secured
may be brought home, compared and measured
ct leisure. The American observers oyercame
the difficulty which caused the European OBJ
servers to fail In 1874 by using a telescope
nearly forty feet i'm length. The scale of the
picture was determined by actually measuring
the distance between the object glass and the
photograph plate.
THE APPARATUS FOR OBSERVING.
The apparatus used to-day by the American
observers is the same as that with which they
achieved great success eight years ago. 1t has
been described at considerable length In THE
6rAR In former articles concerning the transit.
The chief parts ofthe apparatus are reflector
Of finely polished glass, an object glass
and a Photographic plate-holder. The
reaector Is set In a frame, set at
the end OF an inclined axis, which Is turned
by clock-work so adjusted that notwithstanding
the diurnal motion of the earth, the
scn's rays are always reflected in the
came direction. Immediately in front
Of the mirror is the object glass. Thirty-eight
feet and a fraction from this glass is the focus
where an image Of the sun about Al inches In
diameter is formed. Here 10 placed the photo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
The Union Veterans.

The Union Veteran Corps. Of Washing
ton. ID. C., will arrive in the city this morn
ing by way Of the Richmond and Fredc-
rick>bIrg railroad. They will reach the
city at O'Clock, and will be met st the de-
pot by the Grlys. Captain Louis J. BoS-
sioux. and escorted 10 the armOry Of the
First Virginia regiment. where they will
stack arms and afterwards adjourn to
Ford's Hotel for breakfast.
At $50 the veterans will rChsscmblc at
the armory. and will be formally welcomed
by the Hon. ". &. Darlington, Mayor Of
Richmond. Next. under the escort Of
Company B, First regiment-Captain II. G..
Jone>-they will make street parade
taking i'm A. part OF the route the follow
ing: Down Broad to Nineteenth or Twen-
ticth and Main, up Main to Third or Fifth.
thence TO Grace, and down Grace to the
Executive Mansion. where his EXcellency
Governor William f.. Cameron will review
them. From the Governor Mansion the
line OF march will he taken up for the
armory, where the officer, OF the line and
staff OF the First Virginia Volunteers
will give the veterans an entertain
ment and a taste Of Old Virginia
hospitality. Captain \. Bargamin. quar-
termaStcr Of the First regiment. will super
intend the collation.. and in his hands the
visitors will be certain 10 receive proper
care. The volunteer military of Richmond
are a credit to the state. and in this instance
will no doubt do Themselves honor in hon.
oring their distinguished guests. II i not
the custom on such OCCASION, i'm Richmond
to do things bv halves. and volunteer. Will
Dee very apt to make the veterans aware Of
this fact before they shake hands with them
i'm pgrfinp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

day sent check Of go and letter stating
they are going 10 turn ont largely. Detec-
tive Wren has invited. at his own expense.
the following weli-known detectives 20
visit Richmond during that week. and see
how we do 1t South; McEifre,h. McDcv-
lit. and Miller, OF Washington: Smith.
West, and Lyon, of Baltimore who are
coming 10 compare our Trades Parade 10
that II Baltimore city; Trvant ard Jack
son, of Philadelphia. and John Erwin. %
New York. Mr.. Wren kindly profFered
his assistance during the parade.
Mr. Vaughan, one Of the collectors among
the tobacco-men. turned in $685. - 10 the
treasurer a. the result Of his h5ors. Mr..
Ainslie to-day ISSUES his invitation to the
merchants and manufacturers II well n
civic and military societies. Andrew Piz-
zini is busy preparing for the grand display
Of fireworks. which he SAYS shall excel last
years. Secretary August i hard at work
in correspondence with the marshal~ and
Others. Treasurer Cans smiles serencly
when the collectors make returns to him;
he does not state the amount on hand, but
leads Us 10 believe he will get the required
9mount within the next >ix days.
October IS, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
Personals and Bricfs.

The condition OF Professor +. \. Am
bold j. very critical still. and but small
hope oi hi> recovery j. entertained.
Il. +. Brooks, prominent colorcd law
Yer. j. said To be dying. He ha. been i'll
Tor nearly month
Mr.. T. J. Talbot. one Of the most popu-
lar bu>ine> men in Danyile. va, in the
city yesterday on Wit to hi> relatives
here.
Colonel John W. Woitz and Judge Gar
ri>on, rival candidate, for Congress in the
First district. left the city yesterday for
West Point aud gloucester Courthouse.
Mc,,r,. Il. B. ChafIin X Co., real estate
agcut>. have Just sold 10 Captain Guy. OF
Chesterfield county, the flrm about >iN
miles below the city. containing III acre.
and belonging to Nr. +. l.. Curtis, for
- 400
There was q further decline in Dauyiilc
and West Point Terminal stocks yesterday.
Our latest tclcUam- from New York quo
ting the former at -! ana the latter 1T 3G.
The Hebrew sunday school will reopen
on SUNDAY morning At l0 O'Clock az Ely-
Ycnth->trcct synagogue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
\ hhANE AND FAITHFUL GUAR.
DIAN OF OUR
HOMES AND PROPERTY
RESCUED FROM IMMINENT PERIL.

very popular aud wcll-kno,vn ncn,hcr ,, ...,.
PplVe force. who las performed duty tve,vo 80,
81 tnc Union railroad depot. on Fxchan0e Pi.co
IN providence, x. l., gives his unsolicite, ,o.,t.
mony. Hear him: ''''-
nave been dradfully troubled with disease :
~. N'u',Es an" Liver during the past six months +:
~ ,,''S was 40 severely afflicted that was IN
=" >'""u on my toct. rs my feet and lower narts
oi my legs wfrc very badly swollen. r,, MI.
organs were In q dreadful con1i,io,,. 'l''''l
~ "relched state, and Il had become 40 itnnoyor.
,'h'd ana circulated 80 poorly tha, my hands and
''e' would Toe cold and numb and 80 white a. ~ an
'c'' hicieSs. could not rest nights. but was so
"''"'9>ed All over that could not lie stll In he'd
""' "ouid Keep turning and rolling from one side
~ ''V "'neI All night. 80 that would feel mnrc
"''" ana exhausted In the morning than when I
went 10 bed My condition became so serfoys ,ba,
was obliged % stop work, and for thirty davs 7
was unable 70 be on duty. | consulted the hc.t doe
'"I9 ahd trled The numerous medicines and sn-
''i'e" cures Dut rapidly grew worse and was in a
S'a condition every way when a longtime valued
friend OF mine, prominent in this city I'm a large
express company, urged me to try HUNTS REM
EDl, Is hc had known Of wonderful curos eoec,c,
10y H. pom his representation obtained twolot-
ue- Of The REMEDY and commenced t1kiug Il ~
"rtcti' ana greatly % my surprise. IN les than
twenty -iour hours | commenced to feel relieved
was lh an awful condition when began 70 take
'he REMEDY and had 10 faith I'm il: therefore
"hrn found almost immediate relief even IN one
day use Of 70. Hy heart WAS made dad: and
assure YOU continued 10 take the RI FMEDY and
7" improve constantly from day 20 day. / took Il
with nc on my trD 90 Maine for WI, bound 10
Lave IL with me all the time. and the result f. that
improved speedily all thc time wa, away: and
ever since my arrival home, which wa several
week, ago, have been ON duty every day. feel
r>i-rlic, and Thu swelling OfIland. feet and Leo.
have niSappc1rtd q. ana the terrible hackaohe which
used To- bother me more thau all the re- trnuhlr.
me 40 more. aud sleep splnd dis night: and
surely have very excellent and orciblr reasons for
speaking in praise of HUNTS RENEBN. for il
itt> made new man # me. Idlu't know what
should have done without HUNTS REMEDY. II
j. q g. bC,t medicine that I ever TOOK. and very
gladly recommend IL 10 all who are afflicted
with Kidney or Liver disease or disease. OF ne
urinary organs Respectfully.
ISAAC ". FAIEBEOTiFR."
oc 3-Tu,Thlw) Ssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

Tue WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 4. 81:
~ M'' Gl; noon, a; =. NJ, y; 6 T..
NJ, 81; midnight. 90.
Mean temperature, 64 1.G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

The session begins OCTOBER Isr. and close
Iane 50. lSsS.
THE COURSE OF STUDY Is adapted to prep,-
ration f0r The lnrcrs y or for the business of f
TuE LOCATION Is iu one of the health,n.f nd
most lzsuufm portions OF Piedmont Nirrlui, ~
I. ou on, east slope q the BW Ridge, lnino,il1t,iv
.n ihc CHESAPEAKE and Ohio railroad, eighteen
miles from Charlottesville and twenty y-onc miles
IN ri stanton.
mr. TERMS FOR THE SESSION Of rtnc
months. fuT every expense Of tuition and m,iDfe-
.4acr. except clothing. Textbooks. and 1neff..t
attendance. ar S&SO-paNahiC $50 I'm advance,
..d .alance February 1t The tuitiou-fc, alone.
fr DC whole session or part "f the session. 8, $75
..l must hC paid in advance.
Tit last session of The school was hcll al Locust
Isi. Va. \umte- ~ ppuils. 81.
Further lformsii 10 address
-. +. BOY u. Principal.
GDcuwco1 Depot. Alhcmaric county Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
Trades.Parade Progress.

The committee in charge Of all arrange- ii1 i,,,,
ments for thc'Trades Parade are worAihg
hard aud earnestly, and meeting with great
onconra0ement now. Major Myers, oi
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
moe and Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road ', has to-day notified the committee OF
his presence al the meeting OF railroad OIL
,ici,ls on Monday. The Fair Association
and Trades-Parade people have one OBJECT
tooetber-a successful issue OF the Week
THE Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company To-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

yesterday that such extensive mining opera
iions could be carried on 1,i00 feet below
ground, Mr. Dodds, WHO'S an Englishman.
said that in the mine at Weymouth, where
he served his apprenticeship, the shaft i
l,SOO feet deep, and passage-ways lead of
from II 10 the Distance OF three miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
THE DEAD OF THE MINE.
Recovery OF Three Bodies OF the Vie.
Tins OF the Gr0ye-Shaft Disaster.

Mournrul Mementocs or the Explosion or
February Sd, when Thirty-two Men Lost
Their Lives-The Shaft Closed Up Over six
Months: the Bodies OF the Dead but Re-
Gently Reached; some Recovered fester-
dny-Scenes at the Identification OF the
Nictims-Further Progress or the Work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

SupcrNlsor4 Annninfod.

Jude Hughes. Of the United States
Court, has appointed the following Con>er-
Na'Ne supervisors Tor the approaching elec-
lion IN the city Of Richmond:
Marshall Ward-Fir-t precinct. Philip
q Nell second, James II. Peay. Jr. ;
third. John 4. Meanlcv.
Jefferson Ward-First precinct. Louis
+. Bo>Sie1X; second. Jane, \. Gill third.
William l.. Morris; fourth, John II. Pose.
Madison Ward-Fir,t precinct, Peyton
K. Walden; second, J. T. >tratton; third.
Charles W. Allen; fourth, Julius Ger
ring.
Monroe Ward-Fir>l precinct. William
7. knoWlc-; second. Montro,e Angle :
third. William II. Tyrcc; fourth, J. g..
Moss.
Clay Ward-Fir>t precinct. J. Z. Gibbs ;
second. Glenn. Z. Tin,iey; third, John \.
Tyre.
Jackson Ward-Fir>t precinct, \. F..
Hulcher; second. J. l.. Traylor; third.
Charles w. Perkins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
pAvIp's PRIZE SOAP co..
..,ts7 FIRST AVENUE, NEW Aohh'
LORD PACKHAM, AGENTS
BALTIMORE. ND
Observation-Disclosures
FLOUR.
1rI10iP,-- 1Ir19vI 0P & McCANCE FLOUR.

nIF\IOP u MINA-NN''
II DuxLoP & McCANcE's OfflCh't
1918 EAST CARY sIhhEt,o
p,cuyoSp. VA, september Zo' lo0-'
The large demand syp.,.G1seo1F ns oF iGF FLOUR, oor
DoMEsll lo,,,d ~ hi', not be fully met, several
which at times esSSe1d sSSld US nOt to adopt s Roller y
ss ;s4 iSsddps f. af %ar% :
,.re OF high grades NV, Aitss,,cnSive changes in our
and ass We % glad e y Se ,rs nayS
casJ 10 none Ia the eou',,II, P'HHTENT and NEW
tes 12%st 1s%StR iIaGs Which cannot fail to give Ell
fire saiisfaction. ., boon the -four repreae"'e'
we nOT Tp9SESP IilST ,SF ~ iP'ATENT EANIhl NsIhlnHiLY
PIoShEE NEW,PeFES9ssfTsNi NEpWsoeE9s fTsNirPfE EXTRAi = ira;
she % wants Of their customers Tor any X 14-2w
ihe most favorable teTpis'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
vi SICAI..

NTR. Y. BOWDITCH CLAPP l. NOW
VI PREPARED 10 RESUME HIS PROBES
~fDNAL DUTIES. SPECIAL TERM, made with
f.a>. who contemplate thorough course of luu-
-.-4l -fr1y.
,snmuli cations may Pee ad Or, ,scd o. him ~ tho
Wt~iuo-ti4ud luh. &c 7-2t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
kIDNFY.WORT.


Doc a lame back or di-orl, rod rrino iudi-
cato that You are victim THEN DO NOT
HESITATE: Use WORT an once
druggists recommend and 10 viii -pccr-
ily overcome thc disease and restore healthy
action.
LADlF>.-for complaints peculiar 20
Your ~cN. >'ch a. pain aud weal ue~-es. KID
\EN-WORI T. uu-uTpa, re- b. viii act
promptly and safely.
EITHER >tN -mcon'incuco. retention
# urine. Irich dust sr rupy deposits and
duil. dragging pains. ali speedily yield o. it.
curative power.
SOLD nl ALL DEJ GGI>TS. Price -.
kIDN Wv ORT. :
foe 3-TuThlw)SSatAp3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
WEATHER, REPORT

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.-For the Md
die Atlantic States slightly warmer and
generally fair weather, ea,terly TO southerly
winds, stationary or lower barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07
CEORGETOWN COLLEGE. d. Z.

The scholastic exercises 81 This Institute. viii
.. resumed 50 TilIE>D DNN.>IrTEMElE lSs2.
F0r catalogue of CDl information. apply O,
REV. JAMES \. doom t\.~ J.
.r 3ieWt President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-07

1IIE MEETINGS CONDUCTED by REV. \. G..
DIXON are evidently growing i'm interest.
At the Second Baptist church. AZ l:31 So
to-day afternoon, there was fine conerC-
ruton largely composed Of women. Mr.
Dixon preached an admirable sermon.
There were number Of request, for spc-
cial prayer, and all of the services were Of
deep interest.
The meeting at Fulton last night formcn
and boys was largely attended. and was
cmphltically representative meeting, a>
there were young men from the extreme
western part OF the city Il, well ~ from
the centre and the eastern suburbs.
Mr.. Dixon preached sermon Of great
power from the text: $50 ye into the
vineyard. and whatsoever j. ri9ht I will
pay you.' lie discussed with great ability.
pith. and point the workers. the work. and
the reward. lii appeal 10 the young men
10 70 after even the yilc>t sinners. that the
Lord may lind hi, brightest Jewel, in these
muddy >ucam,-tlat these black Goals may
become glittering diamond>-tIat digging
beneath the hlackcSt soil Gods pure gold
NAV be fOund-Wa> one OF great cloqucncc
and wonderful power.
\ number OF requests for prayer were
made, one young man profe,scd conycr-
sion, and this wa, felt 10 be the best meet
ing vet held.
Mr. Dixon breaches at The second Bar-
ti,t church at 1870 this afternoon TO the
people generally, and at : O'Clock Tonight
It Ncnablc-Strect church ior men and boy.
1t /, understood that next week AL Of the
service, will be held at the second Baptist
church, H. being more central.
Tomorrow Mr.. Dixon breaches in the
morning at the second and at night at the
First church.