davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

which comprises sn immense assortment Of FINE
city for exhibition. and account Of the ad
e.ll especial attention {, this sale account Of
thiug except the advanced state Of ihe season
! FINE SEAL PLUSH DOLMAN, 81 inches
siberian grcf fur and lO-iuch iur collar, cost
l ALL-SILK CORDUROY DOLMAN, cover.
Coney. hat dsone velvet ornaments, cost Us 10
l ALL-SILK "JACQUETr RHADZISlR ANG
Beaver Fur. and handsome ornaments, cost Us
SILK OTTOMAN DOLMANS. trimmed with
Lined, cost US 70 import ESQ, Ne will sell AT
/ 42-inch SEAL PLUSH CLOAK, satin quilted
sir.blc Wrap This season-cost us to import
l handsome DAMASK sILK, elegantly trimmed
$50. We will sell ats s2a:
] 42-inch SEAL PLUSH CLOAK. satin quilted
We viii sell ats s25;
9 4S-inch PLEATED-BACk SEAL PLUSH Pc
IN front, cost Us to import s3s, We viii sell at
We offered last week 5000 SHORT JACK
We have $500 left, which are being sold a, the
"a COATS for $3.50,
s. COATS FOR $3.50.
$3.50 COATS fors5,
$3.50 GOATS for $3.50.
Notwithstanding The immense drain on our CHI
lions maintains it, standard for style superiority
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
1000 BARRELS FRESH R0Gk ,Isti
SHORTHAND.

WHY NOT LEARN SHORTHAND
w and hsye paving profession YOU eau call
v,nr own Thousands Of short Hani writers arc
employed In mercantile. maauf ,etaring law. rail-
road and express Offices 10 The Tinted STATES.
collcye viii open DECEMBER i2Tn Al wtikin-
soa Hail. Nos. 20 aud 20 Ninth street. Post-ofhee
Rox lSI. lay and night sessions. Professor W.
Z. To0kE, Principal des-it'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

XMAS CARDS.-Nany thousands. from the cheap
est 10 the best. OF the very snique style, have
very few. Call early.
w. RANDO PHI * ENGLISH,
1892 Main .;rrct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
Retail Grocers.

Retail Grocers' Association will assem-
bic At Room 20. shaieF's building, Monday
night at s o'clock: e
HENRY TAYLOR, Jr., Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

IA new line q Russian Circulars, Doimans- and
Wraps OF all kinds Just received at ID. +. MI
IKIDORFER's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

DICHMOND SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
II CORNER NINTH AND MAIN >TRtF Is
THE STANDARD or ENCELLtNCE-J. CAR
ROLL CHANDLER. DIRECTOR. IEAsllEk
OF ORGAN. PIANO. AND VOCAL tiLl lEk-
Evening cll--s.e. CLASSES Tor -ght-keldinQ. Terms
reasonable. Those dcsirous Of obtaining thor
Ougil musical education should make early aDpli-
cation. that HEY may he assigned D. their rcspec-
tive clas.e. aud convenient hours appointed for
their instruction. The Director Invites the aiten-
ton Of those DESTROYS Il ioining the CHORAL
UNION % be formed January 4, 81 meet Unee
each week for practice in sight-Resding. Terms
Of tuition Tor session. i've months Zach member,
IS. Number Of voices limited q my karly np-
plicatiOn necessary 10 insure proper ra-,i % ION.
Correspondence ana Inspection invited. Address
}. CARROLL CHANDLER.
De q-lts Director.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

For beautiful Photographic Compost
ton, artistically finished, 20 TO the DAVIS
Art-Gallery, s21 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

All buyers ef Christmas snd Holiday Goods
should go NJ once 10 ID. & T.. MfTTKLDoRrERs.
whose buyer has Just returned from New York.
To avoid the rush Christmas week give them IN
early call. Read their advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

THE REST BRANDS or CIGARS IN the city are
G. 4 T., Love Me, and %.
GoDDN 4 TRmBRTT, PrprrIeior..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

10000 XMAS CARDS at less than Aalf price at
L.LEwIs's. gI2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

A photograph beautifully colored by Mr..
A. ;. Bradley, at the Davis Art-Gallery,
s2I Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

and MEDIUM GRADE WRAPS, sent only TO this
vanccd season now put on sale at a sacrifice. We
the reliability Of the goods offered there being
which causes 10 offer such goods at such prices.
long. quilted, satln-llned, trimmed with 6-inch
us to import SIS, we viii sell at $50;
entire dress, trimmed with 1O-lnch Seal Black
import $3.50. we will sell al s35;
FL SLEEVE DOLMAN, trimmed with real
70 import s4S. we will sell at s2s:
heavy-corded Plush and Chenille fringe, silk
s25;
lined. seal ornamcnts-ihe most stylish and de-
s35. we will sell at s25;
IN fur, aud Of q very stylish cu cost us to import
lined, seal ornaments. &C., cost to import s35.
LIsSES. handsome seal ornaments and eight loops
S2s.
ETs at 80 per cent. less than market values.
following rates:
ss COATS for s6,
$40 COATS for $3.50,
Sl2 COATS for As,
SIS COATS for 80.
LDREN's CLOAK DEPARTMENT daily addi-
Of workmanship. and lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
The Parson Who Led the Charge at
the 81 bolt Church.

Carlton Mccarthy. IN his "SOldier Life
in the Army OF Northern Virginia." has
the following about Mr.. Motley:
The day General Stuart fell, mortally
wounded, there was a severe fight in the
woods not far from tie old Brook church, a
few miles from Richmond. The enemy
was making determined stand, in order
TO gain time TO repair bridge which they
were compelled TO use. and the Confed-
crate infantry skirmishers were pushing
them hard. The fighting was stubborn,
and the casualties on the Confederate
side very numerous. In the midst OF the
fight voice was heard shouting, " Where's
my boyy I'm looking for my boy" !" Soon
the owner OF the voice appeared-tall.
slim, aged. with sIlyer-gTav hair, dressed
in a full suit Of broadcloth. A tall silk
hat and a clerical collar and cravat COM
pleted blS attire. His voice, familiar 10 the
people OF Virginia. was deep and power
ful. As he continued 10 shout, the men
replied. "Go back, old gentleman; you'll
get hurt here: 90 back, 90 back :" "No,
no." said he; Il can 20 anywhere my boy
has TO 20, and the Lord is here. | want to
see nv hoy, and | will see him" Then
the order, Forward" was given.
and the men made once more for
the enemy. The old gentleman, his
beaver in one hand. a big stick
in the other, his long hair flying, shouting,
" Come on, boysl" disappeared in the
depths Of the woods. well in front. He
was a Methodist minister, an old member
of the Virginia Conference, but his car
riage that day was soldierly and grand.
one thought-that his boy udS here-made
the old man feel that he might brave the
danger too. No man who saw him there
will ever forget the parson who led the
charge at Brook Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

PxRsoyAL.-Mr. Samuel Cohen has re-
turned TO the city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
Something that VIII Not Fade.

Photographs made at the Richmond
Photograph Gallery, s2Is Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
de9.n
LIME. CEMENT. &C.

------~~~-~s-~ = :. =
y 600 BARRELS FRESH ROCK
A,COO LAND LINE. from IL celebrated
Cobb Lime-ailns daily expected per schooner
ID. II. Ingraham. -
1880 barrels FRESH ROSENDALE CEMENT
daily expected per schooner Eliza q. srnoN.
For sale low from dock by
ROBERT WENDENBCRG,
de 0-iw sos Main and II fifteensh sirecl.
OOO BARRELS FRESH ROCK
lt.UtJO LAND LfMt.-schoOner Alfred
Keen expected daily direct frOm TIE Crockeh
Lime. Kiins. This lime has few cInais auf no sa-
periOrs. Tor sale low from vessel .
Also. large stock CEMENT. SANAGf tiRF-
fRICK. .LATHs, sc. WARNER MOORE,
Lime, Cement, Lump aud cround Plaster.
dee Seventeenth street, south eide OF poeA-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
....................'.
WHAT WE HAVE FOR
..... .....-...s.....ss..ss.
Xxx MMMM "A Rs
y MMM A SSSS
Xxx NJ NJ NJ AAA sS
y y Nj N NJ A A 'SS'

csc. DRESSING-CASES.
$3.50 CELLULOD SETS,
5Oc. HOLDERS,
25c. PLUSH ALBUMS,
2jc. WAX DOLLS,
5Oc. MODEL DOLLS.
sl 36-inch DOLLS,
75c. DRESSED DOLLS,
$40 DRESSED DOLLS,
75c. BIsQUE STANDS,
SOC. COLOGNE SETS,
a COLOGNE SETS,
soc. WRITING-DEsKs.
$3.50 WRITING-DESKs,
81 WRITING-DEsKS.
Doc. WORh-BOXES,
81 WORK-BOXEs,
81 WORK-BOXES,
SOC. ALLIGAToR-BAGS
35c. PLUSH BAGS,
l5c. SHELL-PURSEs.
75c. BAG AND STRAP,
25c. SATCHELS,
50 WALL-POCKETS,
$3.50 ALBUMS,
Sl2 DRESSING-CASES.
25c. JAPANESE XMAS-BOXES,
So BOX PAPER,
$3.50 LOOKING-GLAsSES,
81 SHAVING-GLASSES.
IS TOILET SETS.
anybody present or 10 make home or self beau
and at the same time examine our CHRISTINA
JULIUS MEYER son, 6Ol and 6O3 Broad.
filed. de 9-Su,W&sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
SMOKE

FRNGED XMAS CARDS in,t received at l..
LEwIs',, from cents upwards. 9l2 Mlm street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

AFRAGRANT BREATHE always pleasure. aud
youcan have II by using MEADE BAKEE', DELI
clous CAHBOLIc MOT TH-WAsH. ItdesirOys Tire Of
fen.iye odor cau,cd by diseased gums and decayed
teeth and speedily restores them b healthy con-
dliion. Price, hfty cents a bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
G. & T., Love Ne, Nine,y-Niuc.

IL ORDER 10 move my large stock Of XMAS
GOODS and NOVELTIES, am cfCring general
reduction 0r20 per cent until the 1t Of Janu-
airy. L.LEwIS, 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

old friends on Princess Anne Circuit, then
destitute of a preacher. and rendered them
bis services for The remaining part OF the
Conference year He was returned TO that
circuit the following year, in 1865. In 1857
and 1868 he was stationed on New Kent
circuit. This country was oyerrun by both
armies during the late war. The result
was, the churches were mostly DESTROYED,
and the people so impoverished that they
were not able OF themselves to repair them.
But. nothing dismayed. Mr.. Motley went
into the chief cities OF the North and begged
money enough to rebuild some houses of
worship and repair many others. In 1865
he was stationed on Pasquotank circuit,
where he spent most pleasant year and
witnessed great many conversions. In
1869 and 1870 he was stationed in the tewn
of Gordonsville, where he succeeded in
completing and furnishing one Of the most
beautiful and commodious churches within
all the bounds Of the Virginia Conference.
In addition 10 this, during the last year OF
his labors there he had the happiness OF
seeing some thirty or forty persons con-
yerted and added 10 the church.
Since then. on account OF the failure Of
his health. he had been laid aside from the
regular work Of the ministry.
He gave considerable aid 10 the Duncan
Memorial church, in Ashland, by his large
and liberal collections In different parts OF
the State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED ny
the use OF MEADE & BAKERS SAPoNINr DENrr-
FRICE, which viii speedily remove incipient .aria
aud scurf. Price, nifty cents box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
CLOAkINGS.

BLACK AsTRACHAN al Sl.25;
BLACK and BROWN PLUSH $3.50;
GREEN and BRONZE ENGLISH CLOAKINC
atsl.5O worth As;
ALL-WOOL BLACK BEAVER at 1925;
LIGHT CAMEL L's-HAIR CLOARING at 90c.;
BLACK ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL at s2.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

TWO DOLLARS WORTH or XMAS CARDS fOr Is
cents al L.LEwIs's. gl2 Main ,trori.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
sCnOOL OF MI.sIC.

Love Ne and &. 4 r. are new brand, II cigars
registered by OODDiN & TBBBETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
SILKS AND VELVETS.

COLORED SILK VELYETS, sl
BLACK SATIN, 45c.;
BROCADE VELYETEENS, j5c.;
PINK SATIN, 45c.;
BROCADE SILK vELVETs. s1.75;
Full line Of COLORED SILKS. Blacks included,
at 2jc.:
SHADED SURAHS. all SILK. at 90c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

SMOKE
GOddin 4 Trbbctt'sG. & T..
Goddin & Trlhhetts Love Nc.
tioddin Tribbeits %,
the best scent CIGARS In the city. Made Of Gu
han tobacco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09

n you want 10 enjoy good smoke ask for the
Cuban cigars G.. & T.. Love Me. aud Ninciy-siue.
The more you smoke the more YOU want
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
AFTER THE WAR.

At the close OF the war, in 1865, being
excluded from his pulpit In Richmond by
the Federal authorities, he repaired 10 h,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-09
a.tandsome Present.

MCCARTHY 4 CO.'S.
sos Main street pace Block.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

Brief Mention
 A new ward is to be opened at the hospi- tai this week.
 Thursday evening Golden Rule Encamp- ment will eat it's annual dinner.
 Read what Police Officer Grant, of New Haven, has to say in another column.
 Wednesday evening City Lodge, l. o. o. F., will have literary entertainment for their friends and families.
 There are special revival services to be held this week at the St. John street Method 1st church on Tuesday and Friday.
 Isaac Strouse, the corset maker, desires 1t to be understood that it is not he who IS seeking abatement of taxes before the tax commission.
 A notice was posted at Trinity church last evening appointing parish meeting on Tuesday to consider the subject of an assist ant to Dr. Harwood
 William Lines, brakeman on the down freight which left here about o'clock Satur- day night, was killed at Norwalk by coming in contact with bridge.
 The New Haven branch of the Woman's Board of Missions will hold it's monthly meeting in the Center church chapel Tues day, Feb. 13, at quarter before o'clock p. n.
 A mission was opened at St. Patrick's church yesterday by the four Redemptorist fathers from Boston The mission is to con- tinue two weeks, the first week being for the benefit of women.
 Can anyone in authority give the reason why the town clock does not strike the hours? It is great inconvenience to busi- ness men and others that the tongue of the bell remains silent.
 Rev. O. J. Range, of Guilford, G. w. C. T. of the I. o. G. T., will deliver an address on temperance this (Monday) eve ming Loomis' Temple of Music under the auspices of Howard Lodge, l. O.. G. T. Admission free.
 Some of the people of Allingtown are fret ted on account of some efforts recently made to ascertain where all the money has gone that has been raised by taxation for school purposes, a6T there is disposition to make inquiries into past school management.
 One of the sparrows which fly about the porches of the old State House recently let fall two dollar note from the height of the piazza. Mir. Darlington, the jsnitor, accept ed the gift. It now appears that the discov- cry has been made that sparrows make good potpie.
 MT. F. H. Wadsworth, of the Senior class in the Law school, was called home Saturday by the sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Wadsworth, wife of Winthrop M. Wadsworth, of Pennington. Mrs. Wads- worth was 63 years old. The cause of her death was pneumonia.
 The hearing by representatives of the com panies which insured the property of Prof. Mill CT and wife, recently destroyed by fire, as to the amount of loss, has been deferred to the 2Oth. The insurance on the property was $22, ,OOO. Mrs. Miller claims $14, ,0Oo- The insurance companies offer to settle for $9,OOO. It is claimed that $11, ,OOO worth of the injured property, consisting of works of art, was iu one room John w. filling is counsel for the insurers and Simeon E. Bald win for the Millers
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12
snow and Ice Storm.
A Delay that Greatly Favored ChaPe
 Street Merchants.

Delay that Greatly Favored Chapel
 Street Merchants.
 After an experience of five stormy Satur- day nights, the Chapel street merchants were so far favored by the weather that the snow did not begin to fall last Saturday until late' so that lively trade was done. But by day. break Sunday number of inches of snow had fallen There was at intervals disa- greeable sIee. and the sidewalks that had been cleared were exceedingly glib, making walking dangerous even for the most caretu, pedestrian. Many people were seen to fai and the full extent of the harm done canno' be known. About five inches of snow fell Sunday evening it rained.
 Mrs. Simmons Hine, of 133 St. John street had the misfortune to slip on the icy pave naent as she was about to start for churcl last evening and sustained a severe sprain o the arm. It was at first supposed that hel wrist was broken, but subsequent examina i tion revealed the fact as above stated. Mrs. Emily Burwen, of Woodmont, Mil ford, slipped on 8 piece of ice in front of Whit | telsey's block in Chapel street Saturday even ! ing and received fracture of the thigh iron the fall. She was taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12
Took the Books.

Charles E. Alvord, of Bridgep ort, fancy ing that he had a right to information con- tained in the account books belonging to Wales o. Hotchkiss, of the Atlantic House, POS Wooster street, went to the hotel with William Dafield Saturday evening and took the account books by strategy. Alvord was advised by MT. Durant. at whose hotel he was stopping, to take them back, but he started with the books for Bridgeport. He was arrested at the depot here after board. ing train. The young man once challenged Assistant Postmaster Enos A. Hale to fight a duel, and has given evidence of rather an un- settled condition generally. His father, one of the Wheeler & Wilson machine company left him at death between $3O, 1000 and $40, 900, wEich he has disposed of after the man. ner of a spendthrift. He wanted the infor- mation in the account books for use in law suit in the Court of Common Pleas, in which he is the defendant and Charles w. Bradley the plaintiff.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12
A Dishonest Newsboy.

He Attempts to BurgIariZe Rev. Dr
 Suffers House and is Arrested-He Ac-
 knowIedses to Several Attempted
 Rapes.
 Between 12 and 1 o'clock Saturday night as Officer Stormont was patrolling his beat, he heard the noise of breaking glass in the rear of Dr. Stifer's house, on William street. He ran to the rear of the house, and follow ing retreating figure, soon caught up with young colored man whom he took into GUS tody and conveyed to the station house. He proved to be John H. Gibbs, a colored boy, r years of age, and living with his aunt, Mrs. Cowes, on the corner of William and Osborne streets. He carries newspaper route for a morning paper and had dark lantern in his hand when arrested. The house was burglar ized about two weeks ago and it proves now that it was done by the same party. Since that time a sharp watch has been kept on the place. But now comes the most important part of the story. Yesterday when Chief Webster arrived at the office he called Gibbs into his private of flee and by series of sharp questioning in the presence of Detective Brewer the young scamp finally acknowledged to still more heinous crimes. He said that when he attempted to rob Dr. Stiher's house a boy by the name of Ward was with him, but he went home about II o'clock. He finally told the chief of several rapes that he had at- tempted in different parts of the city, although thi Ward boy was first arrested and gave Gibbs away. Young Ward said that Gibbs told him that he {Gibbs) knocked 6
 woman down to rape her and she bithis fingers. | This Gibbs acknowledged. He was then asked if he had lost anything over in Blatch- ley avenue, and he said he lost the rim of his hat. He said he knocked the old wo-
 man into the gutter and liked to drown her"
 He also acknowledged to be the one who | attempted to rape lady clerk employed at l Malley's at the upper end of George street. | Another case was woman that he raVished | in Fair Haven. The Ward boy was with l him in three of the attempted rape cases. It | will be recollected Henry Mccormack and Benjamin Wallace were arrested in two of | these cases, and were discharged for want of
 evidence. Both boys have previous to this
 borne passably good characters, and the Ward boy seems to have been a stool pigeon for Gibbs. It is hoped he will receive his
 just deserts, and be placed where he can commit no more crime for many years to come if ever
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12
CnnntHCommIsstoners.

The County Commissioners were in ses- sion on Saturday to hear objections to li- censes being granted certain parties. David B. Marshall, of the Four Corners, was ob- iected to by Lucius F. Deming on the ground that he is an unsuitable person because he sold liquor to an East Haven gentleman after that gentleman,s wife and daughter had re- quested him not to. In the case of James W. Maloney, George R. Bill, objected, on the ground that he obtained license through misrepresentations Michael Lon ergan was objected to by George B. Bill be cause of an alleged violation of the liquor law. Stephen Morgan was objected to on the same ground and for the further reason that he has been convicted in the City court Thomas Kelly. Joseph Meyer and Charles Mann were objected to by the s. P. G., through George R. Bill, on the same ground. No decisions were made by the commission CTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12
pr. Harris on Amusements.
Strong Arguments Against AbOlishin
 The Sunday Laws.

Strong Arguments Against AbOIishing
 The Sunday Laws.
 Rev. Dr. Harris, of the St. John street Methodist church, delivered, last evening, the last of his series of sermons on the subject of Christians participating in worldly amuse- msnts His text, from James iii, 13, was followed by various quotations from the same teacher, saying that the author was the best guide as to social duties and the most terse, contentious writer of the New Testa ment. The preacher quoted with effect the words: ssBe ye doers of the word, y also re- specting other passages of similar tenor. His sermon was argumentative and filled with reasons for his position taken against the abolition of the strict Sunday laws. Some of his points against card playing were that while one might indulge in it without harm, yet thousands of others could not He said: q tell you now I cannot look upon cards without detestation.n He was willing to admit that it was not wrong in itself, but it leads to gambling and could not be indulged in with
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12
Rev. H. m. GaIIaher.

For several years the health of the Rev. H. M. Gallaher, D. D., has been declining, so that he has with difficulty been able to per form his pulpit manifestations on Sunday to the Hanson Place Baptist church in Brook lyn. He has been unable to attend the pas toral duties during the week, and has spent most of his time at his semi rural home in Essex, Conn.,, co-ning to Brooklyn on Satur- days and returning on Mondays, He now finds himself compelled to resign his charge and the Hanson Place Baptists reluctantly ac- cept bis resignation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-02-12
Death of Dwight nIontaxue.

MT. Dwight Montague. who died in this city on Saturday morning of consumption at his residence on Nash street, was we'll known citizen, having always lived here and having considerable reputation as a horse man. His advice was much sought after in such affairs. He was member of the Fire mems Veteran association, having run on old engine in the old volunteer days. A dele gallon from that body will probably attend his funeral. He was 53 years old at the time of bis death He was for long time an en- ploye of the New Haven Steamboat company. He leaves wife and son, Mir. William G. Montague, shipping clerk at the New Haven Rolling Mill company, to mourn the death of a kind husband and father.