davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
LOUISIANA STATE LorGERr Cc

lncOrpOrA Nd In 1855 for rs years uy the isegiala.
tHTe for Educational and Charitable PURPOSES
with a. capital Of 0I, coo, 000-to which reAervf
fund OF over ab50, 900 has since been Added.
ny an overwhelming popular vote lts francnist
maIib paEt ~ the present Stni Con atitp ~
adopted December ID, A. D., 1879.
Tfe only Esttery ever voted on and endpraec
by the people lf any State. -.H
IL never eeAle6 or pUbtpones. r
take plact monthly.
A sPLENDlU OPPORTUNITY TO WIN a
FDRTuNE. TENTH GRAND DRAWING.
CLASS X, AT n EW OhIFANh. TUESDAY,
OCTOBER VIII. lssa.--isIst Monthly Draw
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
KAnoKA. Mo-. Feb. 0. 1889

kAHOAAi MO-, Feb. ., 1867.
purchased five bottles of your Hop Bit
ters of Bishop 4 Co. last fall for my daugh-
ter, and am well pleased with the Bitters.
They did her more good than all the medi.
cine she has taken for six years.
@5 WM. 7. MCCLURE.
The above is from very reliable farmer
whose daughter was In very poor health f0r
leven or eight years, and could obtain nc
relief until she used Hop Bitters. She Il,
now In as good health as any person in the
country. We have large sale, and they
are making remarkable cures
w. IL. BIsHoP Il Co.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
.Reaona the R&iishalla q

It was q perishing bsbss The Rste, Runy
child lay almost lifeless on the pillow, the
victim OF malaria and 4dshmef oconplaint.
The old nurse who drqped, in 70 give the
dying child her last blessing happened 10 ask,
"Have you tried PERRY DkvEs,s PAIN XIII
LER p They had not thought Of 1t, but got
some at once. Next day baby was better.
Before the week was out he was well. PAIN
KILLER saved him.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25

A train will leave Wilmington for M Sark
and way stations at TAB "a IN returning leave
Newark at S.2b a. IN. for Wilmington and way
stations.
The Black figures denote the Limited
Express Trains
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
N-~$
DE BATHS.

MCCULLOUGH in Chrlstanna hundred, Della
ware ON The ninth month DIR 1883, Joshua ii.
McCuIl ugh, in the 5Tth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully In
vtted to attend the funeral from his late residence
on fourth day 18th inst TO leave the house At
0'clurk b. m, To prbceed TO Centre buryine
ground, without further notice. Carriages vii
meet the 1 O'Clock trAin ~ Centre station, W
an. X X.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Ghf the Many RAnhafliaR.

before the public for Nervous Debility and
weakness OF Nerve Generative System, there
is none equal to Aliens Brain Food, which
promptly and permanently restores all lost
vigor; It never fails. 81 pkg, 6 for Sat-
druggist or at Aliens Pharmacy 2i5 1st ave,
New York
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
still Ignoring the Municipal Court.

Squire O'Neill disposed OF two plain
drunks at so cents each this morning, not
withstanding the decision of the Superior
Court on Saturday relating to the jurisdic-
ton of the Municipal Court over such mat
terR
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25

TRAINS ARRIVAL WILMINGTON FROM
PHrLA-.l245,1.o ]. 90, 1.s2~, 4.47A, LAD, 8.02". 9n
f04b, 10 lot 1l.3b a. m..2 l2.b0, 1O7, IA, ESQ
so, s.56 40 Abs, 6.36, 653, go o.As, T.sb,T6O
$50, 1923. 10. IS p. m.
NEW YoRK-1s2t, 447+, SOFT, s.l2 a. m. l2.bo
I.01, A,56, ,b.4S#, 1858 pm.
BALTIMoRK--1 .bla, 2.l3t, e.34, 9.64, 1l.43 a. m
l2.38, 1.6l, 6.11', Q 30a, la, 9.A9A p. m.
WAsHIFGToN---1.5l#, 2.13, n.43 a. N. 1875,
ISL, I .l1s, 630+, Ia, s.49 p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD---S.5O. so, 1915 a. m
2.O5, 5.o5., $50 p. m No Sunday trains.
From low OastIe only.
WILMINGTON s. NORTHERN RAILRoAD---e.S2 81
$40, II ,36 a. IN. 6.42 p. m. Sunday, 10 80 and
loop: m.
DRLAwARE WRsTKRN RAILRoAD---s.o0 a. M
2.l4 pm. Sunday trains 9.lo o. m, $40 p. N
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
SEPTEMB Der SCHEME.

l. Sh Prizes. #..tIas.1,..s &l10. 60
WHOLE TICKETS, .. EALF TICAETe q.
n Tickets ESQ; IS Ticksta, 800.
Remit Money or Rsnk Draft in Letter, a. send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter 03
Eost Once Order. Orders of e6 and upward BY
r. uress, can he sent at our expense. Address an
orders toJ. J.LQL6LAE. LpplsYtlle- Nv
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25

PHrLA,-2.ooA, 2.28s, $50, $40, 100, 1850, SlOt
slb 200 a.89, 9bS, 1920, TO- 11.b3 q. m. 1200f
m. 12.16 1898, l 81, 2.30, 400, 6.l7@, 6.SOf
o8sA, 800, 7.26, 1908, 9.esNp. m. eszs y
NEW YoRK-2.OOs, 2.28S, g. 80, ass, Ass q. m
2.3S, l.54, b.l7A, o.SS*, T.2o p. m.
BALTrMoER--l.06s,l Lays, 4,6l#, ,s.o6a, s.1Ts, a
N. 122T, 100 Loo, 800, 600, s.bT, ll.oAf p. N.
WAsHINsToN--l.42*, ABS, s.O6s, s.l7* a. m
LOO, 1.O9, SOC, as, ,ll.04A p. m.
BALTIMORE AND InTsHaERDIATg STATIoKs--
i06E, ,9,l7t a. ID. f1.00, 500, coop. .Tn. - -
strains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25

bl.UlJO Chemist who viii and. on anslysls
OF 100 bottles of g. 4. 3, one particle Of mercury,
iodide potassium or any pelsonnus sub tance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co
Drawer 3 Atlanta. 9a.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
krea TO Applioanta,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25

DELAWARE RAILRoAD---6.O0#, ,s.lOt am. 1.obt
s.0O*, 4eet ,O.2bf pm No Sunday trains.
hFor New CASTLE only.
fFor Harrington andintermediate stations.
1Express for Delmar.
WILMINGTON NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.O0 a. m.
06, 6O2, ,.6.lb p. m. Sundays, 100 a. m, and
3l0p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RALRoAD---7.Ob i. 80
a. m. $50 p. N. Sunday trains l0.SO, An
800 pm.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Thurs ay, September 27. 1888

A LAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAW
IEGS, chartered b1 the Legislature on XIV and
twice declared legal by the Highest couTt in the
state Bond given to Henry County in the su IN
oIyisO,oOO for the prompt payment Of all prizes
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
LOU1sK.AEA STATE LOT&MkYa
1 .A NHw onLKAEs, AususA i&a.
TO THE PU BLIC
Envaaaanake lar Roarnelvea

Postmaster General Gresham having pu ubiiaAed
. wIfui apd niaileions talsehood In regard TO the
eharsciefi Of the I6Aisiana state Lol teFy Conn
pany, the foifewins facts are given 10 shs public
70 prove nj, Statement that we are engaged 10 a
ffAadulaut business, 70 be FALSE Ahd untrue
Aurount0f prizes paid by the Louisiana tate
Lottery company from January !, ls5h 70 present
dste: ff s
Paid ~ soutDsin Express Co., New
Paid to louisiana National BanL, Jos. "
p ~ ORtsAbs, Preside t..... .s.....s..,.s. ~, 500
,S 81 kssbsdys Pfcsidetll ...s....ss.. ias 100
4. BALDWIN, Prs slssnt....,..'"......... ..' ID HC
Pain % q Giassasi Bank. E.E csrricrs,
fsG sifis ~ ssasals Saiioiaai SsaR. jdt
Psa - lai6ernia Ns.lonSl bank, Cass
tald s VI sns sb sbsSi Ed. i6SYi 'dssiasp IL
Paiiva AiuttiAl NatleAAf BAnk, Joseph ua -.
- s1mttcheAs eashtnr-s .s6g 6g....,.s......Ss.s - "a
rolAi paid as R,,ove =. .s...g n. a. "a sd %
| Paid T. SUITS ~ tnder e1,0 ,0te a. the f
o various aglfes Z Of the onnspenY
thr"''Gs"at the pnaqd ssAtss,.rsa.,,'. $50. "
Hmst r,,idby Az l..g.. ...k... W. .. eAesI. .es
4 FOR TIE tritf uT the above ASss we refer tn.
pub;ic 10 the ofieets ~ the auseA csIrbor
atIons 'tnlf for 8htlesaltty assa standing 10 N,
i Mayer aHd uni,ers sfthe Cityof Nuw Orsea1s. "
the Btat6 authorities of Louisiana aud Alsb I,
/ lU $. tEaIg,sts ~ k1oaisiAnA. We elaiIa " b
legal, honest and eOFrect In ali traReactibns
as much SOFAS dry business In the cDVntFy, Do
stAndi, I II eoneed d by all who will lpvestiRAte
| and our stock has for years hesn sold 1t on
Board 0f brakers, end owned by many Of ou
hesG 'ku',wn and respected ctlsens.
20 .sf NJ. A. DAUPHlN, President.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
|S.I II. ST AATS.
DO NOT STORM THE SYSTEM

DO NOT STORM THE SYSTEM
WITH VIOLENT CATHARTICS THAT RACK
AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFOR-
TUNATE. INVALID, BUT TONE TIE sTo-
MACH, RELIEVE THE BOWELS, REGU-
LATE THE LIVER AND REFRESH THE
NERVES WITH TAR ANTS EFFERV Es-
CENT sELrZER APERIENT" WHEN THE
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR.
MORE DELIGHTFUL kFFERVESCtENT
DRAUGHT Is NOT TO BE FOUND, AND A
MORE P,,TENT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA,
BILIOUsNEss, CONSTIPATION, NE vOUs
HEADACHFt +0OLIC AND GENERAL DE
BiLrTY, DOES NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
10 \;
f5thl Jl0 10
2Ie TaH8hA
40 q
.0lJaUq HIT

.nEVlvenne9 to s1sta sd2
bnR bnblV1RM n
s7uu1rrf o5 sFasesta eat svst
i' f'@ &EAf l'ft"f -
e-1 8o5a ast aiutdf "a
et7saa otob 7ot sgitlilotf
5nsr 7E0ob x7eyo
i5W aanE Ac 7ea nj Be117i
Sc eat lvauh 7sye 7edt str
pads tIr@ 4s1ar7.N@ 4uo.Hui 81
i} y,t
8.+..et.5t,.s.y.4.-5, 1
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Mork GIVEN onL.

On receipt ofyour address we will make
an offer by which you can earn $3 TO 81
evenings, at your home. Men, Wen ell,
Boys or Girls can do 1t. H. C. Wilkinson
u Co, 1876 and 1877 Fulton street, New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Annnrhtnr,a NlIserr.

. - a Daughter's Misery
+, Eleven years our daughter suffered
bed 81 usisery,
- From a complication of kidney,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debilit
z Und he care of the best physicil
"Who : We hrr disease various nam
= ssBut no relief,
And now she IL restored tJ us in
health BY SO simple remedy as Hop |
that we had Stunned for years before
it.-1HE PARENTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25

TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILApHLPHIA NAV BROAD STREET DgPor-
lL3O#, 365* $50 T20s 800. 21s.3ot, 1918 80,
lI50 a m. 1926, l.32t, 3.16 4.02, 4.2b,
bo6, $40, b.66, 6.o6t. 63e, S.SO% S.30 1000. n32
IN.
NEW OAsTLR--s.ss, s.sb, 1907, n.4S a. m
40, 6.3b p. m.
Cteihs running both daily and Sunday.
tTraina running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
THE RAILROADS.
rRAINs IEAyE wlLMIN4TON FOR

a Local Time Table with the Latest
Correction.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
pKO5 AssI ONAA CAKDs
lRs. J. N. q J. B. BOBENsACK,

hrs. J. N. 81 J. b. BOBENSACK,
Those afnicted with tine effects OF SELF-ABUsA
nd MERCTT TRIALIZATION should not hesitate
20 consult j. N. a J. 81, HOBENSACK OF 29 N .
iecaud street. Philadelphia, either by mail or BY
.erson, during the hours offs 3. IN TO y. M, and
ito9 ,, m.
Advice free. Whosoever should knew his con
'ition and the way 70 Improve It should read
'WIsDUM IN A NUTSHELL"
se"s -o~tt~' ~ thtpa-cpnt stawn
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Capital Prize, $75, 900.
100, O@ TICKET AT FIVE poLLARs EACH
RRAl l-rInNa In RI1nnIIa IN isnnpnRrInN

IL e6 Ptiges. accounting to...,s,,s,,,t,s.s szea 3
Application for rates TO cluhe shdfld only ,pe
Dadf th tlle once OF the com nAny in New uF kah,
For further Information write cleAFlf, ri sinR
full address. Make r. q. Money Orders pay abse
rhaf aEkdFess hegiatsrfd Letters % ~
NkW tRL BANS fS.44foN Al BANK,
.e fl = 8&l.4zlt544 Afr Qrlfans, La.
OrdiBary lie sers by Mail or Express to
= @fAs asI3 A. A. DAUPffN,
4 / 8Ef#4 II Ill IL Nayl lprieaAN La.
- :, :, : ia iad ssshati NJ. waaiiAetaG. d. &
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25

Local QHOsatiOus Corrected Dauy Tn the
stree Market,
aAH, F.KD, Sro.--ooRHRUTBD DAILY ny ". j..
MORRow, no Az YRKNUH STREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Father u diettlng Wen.

FHLtsf u UetIiHB "VH'
"My daughters say
! tIiow much better father is since III
Hop Bitters. "
"He Ia getting well after his lorg suf
from disease declared incurahle,h y
"And we arc so glad that he used
Bltters. IA LADY Of Utica, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
A REVOLUTION, IN SINGLE NuMBER
DRAWINGS

1S- Every ticket holder his own supervisor
can call ont the number on his ticket and see the
corresponding number on the tag placed In the
wheel in his preHence. These drawings will
occu on the fast Thursday OF every moIitn
Read the magnificent
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
HAY-EEV z p

APPLY by the little finger into
the nostrils. By absorption 1t ef-
fectually eleanses the nasal passages of
atarrhat virus, eaunng healthy secretlons. II
anays Inflammation, protects the membrane
Innings of the head from additional colds COM
pletely heals the sores and restores the sense of
taste and smell Behehcial results are realized
by applications. A thorough treatment
Will cure. Unequalt1 for colds in head, Agree
able TO use Send foreiTenlar. Sold by druggists.
By mail Soc. packake-stamps
ELY'H CREAM BALM CO.,
nHwero N v
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
g!ff1z&3s
$780,. 100 for So.

1sT REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
L WILL TAKE place in the Masonic Hall
Masonic Temple Building. In Louisville, KY,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Did she Dlsg

eN0I
"she fingered and suffered along,
away all the time for years."
"The doctors doing her no good"
"And at last was cured by ihi
Ritters ne papers say SO much about.
"1ndeed Indeed i'
How thankful we should be 70
medicine ~
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
lIIn. ~

DIR. Simms' Pain Searcher, the perfection
Of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure.
Immediate In relieving cramps, pains,
cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
Depot, Fourth and King streets. Sold by
druggists. -.-.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25

JOHN C. COLE
EUTARY PUBLIC, AND JUSTICE UF TIN
PEACE
Naris Building, No. iDi West Sixth street. Tele
,l,yun ca}f t-fS-F
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Al POSITIVE CURE Only Two Bottles.

70 twenty yeArAI
was q sufferer during
the summer months
with Hay Fever. /
pFocure.l a bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm
and was cured be-
fore the first bottle
was used II ave had
no return OF the
complaint. CHAR
LITE PAHKK
Wayerly, N. y.
One and one-half
bottles OF Ely's
Cream Balm en-
tirel cured me OF
Hay Fever Of ten
years standing.
Have had no trace
of 1t for two years.
] ALBERT A. PERRY,
Sniithboro, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25
Malaria

in all It's forms positively cured with Ed
Standard Cure fills, neVer-failingre1
purely vegetable, contain no Quinifs
other poisonous agencies, endorsed by
slcians and sold by druggists eVeryEl
25 and 90 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-25

Thh e.TS MAKE. ETs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
yIRGINIAs VICTORIOUS.
Tho BrOOklyns Defeated Yesterday by
the Home Nine-Scorc, 2 tOI.

The largest crowd OF the season, num-
bering nearly 5000, and including about
100 ladies, gathered at the Virginia Base
Ball Park yesterday afternoon to witness
the game between the BroOklyns and the
home nine. The contest was a most ex-
citing and satisfactory one, and, much TO
the surprise and qualification Of the specia-
tors, resulted in the Virginas carrying of
the palm. defeating the champions OF the
Interstate Association by score OF 2 TO l..
The playing OF the visitors. as well as that
OF the home team, from beginning TO finish,
was an exhibition OF skiliul work. The
fielding OF the Nirginias was almost per-
feet, only two errors being charged to
them during the game, while the visitors
had five. Ferguson's pitching, Morgan 3
catching, with Scharf's work at short
stop, were the features Of the Virgil
Mas play. The work OF the visitors
in the field was also very fine. Neither
OF the clubs, however, were very successful
in their batting, but few base hits being
made. One Of the most pleasing features
Of the game was the gentlemanly deport-
ment OF the Brooklyns. Even when one
or two very close decisions were given
against them by the umpire they deferred
10 his judgment without murmurlng.
Appended is the score in detail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
Bishop Granbery i'm Baltimore.

The Baltimore Herald OF Yesterday says :
At 81. Pauls Methodist Episcopal
church, South. Yesterday morning, Bishop
Granbery. OF Richmond, Va, preached
from the text For | long to see you. that
may impart unto YOU some spiritual gift,
TO the end We may be established, that is.
that NAV be comfortcd together with you
by the mutual faith both of you and me-"
Pauls EpiStle TO the Romans, chapter
t., 11.12. lie dwelt mainly upon the time
that the great apostle entered Rome
for the purpose OF preaching the Gospel
OF Jesus Christ that the true faith might be
established among her people. The time
was i'm the days when superstition and
idolatry prevailed. Rome was about to be
overthrown on account Of the false religion
she sustained, and Paul, who, by the faith
OF the living God, feared no man, visited
her people and began to eXalt His holy
name and preach His doctrines. His labors
there were fruitful. They met with the
Divine appreciation, and in course Of time
resulted in a grand victory for the Chris
tian Church.
The preacher then referred to the Church
Of to-day, and said he would to God that II
had the feryor and large-heartedness OF
Paul. There are" continued the Bishop.
"American Christians who do not look
with sympathy and love upon the world.
There are MelhOdistS whose love is re-
stricted TO their own Church, and there are
even Southern Methodists whose love and
sympathy for other Christians extend nc
further than Mason and DiXon'S line.
There NAV be some in It. PauPs church,
but hope not"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
LOCAL MATTERS.
Death OF Mr. James IL. Grant.

Mr.. James II. Grant died at his farm,
Montrose, IN HenricO county, about II
o'clock night before last; aged thirty-fve.
He was a son Of the late James II. Grant,
the well-known tobacconist Of this city,
and married Miss Storls. who, with four
children, survives him.
The deceased was six feet high and very
fleshy, weighing $40 pounds, and was
known by sight at least by nearly all our
people, as he frequently visited the city,
and usually drove II pair Of horses TO a
light wagon and wore a broad-brimmed
felt hat.
His disposition was cheerful, and he was
kind-hearted. GENIAL, and gentle, and was
greatly beloved by his neighbOrs and
friends. and well deserved to be.
His sickness began about the 1St OF Au-
gust. and he lost about forty pounds OF
flesh before he took TO bed.
His disease was typho-malarial fever,
complicated with heart trouble. He was
conscious TO within n few hours Of his
death, and at times seemed to realize his
condition; at others he expressed the hope
that he would soon be well enough to 90 to
the Springs.
Few people 20 to their graves more gen.
erallv lamented than this gentleman, whose
life has been cut off in its prime.
The funeral will take place this morning
at III O'Clock from bis late residence, Mont
rose, about four and bali miles from the
city tout by the HenricO turnpike, and the
intermcnt will be in the family section at
HOLLYWOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
Cnnifnl NOfCS.

Mr.. Waverly n. Ragland, well-known
in this CITY and Petersburg. i, the private
secretary OF Governor William Z. Came
ron, succeeding Mr.. James Browning, who
recently resigned.
Governor Cameron is on a visit to New
York. to be present at Il meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Florida ship canal. In
connection with this visit the Governor has
had propositions from the holders to sell
several millions Of Virginia bonds to fund
their claims under the Riddleberger bill,
who desire from him information and as
surance OF the capacity OF the State to
make prompt and regular payment OF the
interest. On yesterday the Governor was
TO meet in New York a committee repre-
senting these creditors, and to make to
them an exhibit Of the financial condition
OF the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
Colored baptist Mass.Meeting.

4 mass-meeting, under W. II. Brooks as
director, was held at the Fifth Baptist (col-
ored) church, Sidney, sunday night for the
sole purDose OF working a deeper interest
among the parents of the children OF the
SUNDAY school, so that they should see that
their children attend more regularly.
There were special exercises prepared by
the children, opening with singing by the
Rev. Jasper's choir. Scripture read by
Brother j. ID. Gordin; prayer by Deacon
BENJAMIN smith; music by the choir; and
then portions OF the Psalms read by Mary
Tavlor. Then followed an essay, by llar-
riet A. Cousin-subiect. "Parents' Loye
TO Their Children -" and after that select
reading by Miss Rebecca Waldron-sub-
iect. |Ever To BE Gracious; reciting OF
The fourth chapter of Proverbs by Mary
Hickman; essay by j. Waldron, Jr.-sub-
ject. "The Success OF an Obedient Son TO
his Parents -; essay by Bette Semmes-
subject. "Children's Love To Their Pa
rents" Addresses were delivered on the
occasion by the following: Rev. +. Davis,
Rev. W. W. Colley, Rev. c. ii. Payne,
and Rev. d. Tucker; and collection
amounting 10 STAT was taken up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
Personals and Rricfs.

Not only the City-Hal officials. the en-
ployes OF the gas. water, and street depart
ments. and the police force, but the tax
PAYERS particularly and the people gene
rallv,'are interested in preserving Rich
mond's present charter. The only way TO
do IL is to elect q Democratic Legislature.
Some Of our citizens are interested in
notice in another column from several
prominent New York firms about the affairs
OF the Ohio Central Railroad Company.
The streets were very dark last night
while the rain was falling, and for some
time afterwards. The lamps should have
been it, Now, whenever there is failure
OF this sort Major Poe will catch the blame,
for the Committee on Light have recently
explained that they have given him the
amplest discretion in the premises.
The new Third police station-bouse Is
going 10 be an imposing building. 1t has
commanding position on the point that
iuts out at the intersection OF Brook avenue
and Marshall street, and it covers much
more ground than the old building, its
predecessor.
III there is any regard for public opinion
the sidewalks on Twelfth street between
Franklin and Bank will soon be fixed.
Mr.. II. Cuttrss Ward. a vocal teacher
from New York, announces that he Will
teach voice culture and dramatic art in
Richmond.
Nlr. Fred C.. Hair, who has been study.
Ing the piano under the great Franz Listz,
arrived in Richmond from Germany on yes
terday. 1t is probable he will make our
city his home.
Professor Winston and party-Misses
Hammer. Powers. Darlington. Brown,
Heck, and Pollard-arriyed in New York
from Europe by the Seryia yesterday.
The poor street-car horses have no iun
when the circus comes to town. At all
times worked pretty hard, on such oeca-
sions, pulling up the hills with extra heavy
loads, they are pushed nearly to death.
Mr.. Peter Stumpf left the city Yesterday,
and will sail for Europe from New York
on Wednesday. He will return some time
during the winter, and will visit Germany
during his absence.
The Democrats Of Jefferson Ward VIII
meet at the Old Market Hall tonight at s
O'Clock to perfect their organization for the
coming campaign and to arrange for a
grand rally. This ward has never Jagged
when a blow was to be struck fer De-
mOcracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
vtsitiup pytiiiaus.

Yesterday the Uniform Division OF the
Knights OF Pythias OF Portsmouth arrived
in this city Uid Chesapeahe anu QUO rail-
way. There was some delay in their reach
ing the city; but all the same. Richmond
Division OF the Uniform rank. under the
command OF Sir knight L. 4. Christian,
met tIe portsmouth Division at the depot,
with VoeIker's band OF music, and after
escorting them through some OF the princi-
nal streets finally seated them IN Sanger
Halle where Mr.. William Zimmerman had
prepared for them cold collation., which
served so well to satisfy the Sir Knights
that when II was finished they arose and
gave "three cheers for Zimmerman"
The Portsmouth Sir knights are en- route
TO Louisville. to be present at the Exposl-
tio,, na,. cong on there. They are a fine-
looking body Of men, and are oificered as
follows. ID. +. Turner, Jr., Sir Knight
Commander; b. F. Vaughan, Sir knight
acknowledgements; c. +. BrownIey,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18
Fight for Our Charter.

In our light Tor The preservation OF the
charter Of Richmond there is work fol
every man to do, and there is no time to
be lost.
II YOU have not already done so, enlist
in ward club. You can help in a dozen
WAYS. but most particularly in getting our
voters registered or transferred aud in Sc
curing their attendance at the polls on the
day Of election.
without ward club no ward will pol
It's full vote. Ii you cannot join ward
club, send your regrets and few dollars
Mr.. George II. PoindeXter, city superin'
tendent. or Colonel John B. Cary, treas
urer OF the committee, will give all need
| full information.