davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16
KiIIa,, His Brother.

MCPHERSON, KS, Sept. 15.-lA. Lrupe,
a farmer of this county, killed his brother
to-day. His brother was q resident OF
Buffalo, n. Y, and an accredited CORE
spOndent of the Courier of that city. He
has been visiting his brother here for some
months. While stopping with him he Sc
duced his niece, a girl of II years. The
facts becoming known to the father,
caused him to take the life Of his brother.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 15.-A man
and a woman, both unknown. each with
a bullet hole in the head, were found dead
to-day near San Bruno, In the mans
pocket was a card with the name ). l..
with pencil, ssMy mothers address: Mrs.
B. K. Gould, 176 State street, Brooklyn,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16
Furniture Factory Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The furni-
ture and wood carpet mandatory of j.
w. Boughton d Co., on Willow street,
near Twelfth, was totally burned to-
night. The loss is estimated at $50, 900.
The property is insured for about one
half of that amount. The roofs of small
dwellings in the rear were burned, and
the occupants sustained a considerable
loss by damage and destruction of furni-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16
AIexander,s Clemencv-

WARSAW, Sept. 15.-The Car has par
doned AZ Nihilists sentenced to Siberia
and has commuted the sentence of "a
others. The number Of guards on the rail,
way between Warsaw and SkierniYich
has been increased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16
The Loss of the Doshermanas.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Signal
station at SmithTille, N. c., reports as fol-
lows: ''Three of the five men, including
the captain, supposed to have been
drowned by the sinking of the steamer
Dashermanas, drifted ashore this morning
and were picked up by the life saving
station. 1t is now certain that two en-
gineers were lost. The crew were nine,
all told, seven Of whom were saYed.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16
Blaine's Plans.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Sept. 15.-Mr. Blaine
left this morning for Augusta. He will
not return there again this season. He
will leave Augusta Wednesday for Bos-
ton, and will go thence to Worcester,
Mass, to attend the State Fair on Thurs.
day. From there he will 60 to New York
and the West
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16

SF. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-The eight-day BIZ
cycle-horse contest, which ended.here last
night, resulted in victory for the horses.
The final score stood: Morgan, 445 miles /:
ArmEinda, 391; total for the bicycles OF
S36 miles. Anderson and horses. $50 miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16

Her power was retained by force OF per-
sonal charms. She led the old ''boys"
captive whenever she talked ''prettyv to
them and showed her teeth. History
should tell US that she used SozoDoNT, but
1t don't,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16
TRADE EMBARRAssMENrs.
Failures Reported to Bradstreet's fol-
the Past Week

There were $50 failures in the United
States reported to BradStreet's during the
week, against 178 in the preceding week,
and 1876, 139 and SS in the corresponding
weeks of 1883, 1882 and 1881, respect
lively. Additional comparisons are given
in the following table:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has selected Oct. p next
as the date for the sale at public auction
of the government property at Harpers
Ferry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16
PORK BUTcHERs on A srRIKE.

LIMERICK. Sept. I5.-A strike of pork
butchers here throws 1900 men into idle
ness, and trade in bacon is virtually sus-
Onndpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16
A Strike Averted.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.-The threat
ened freight-handlers' strike will proba-
bly, be aVerted, as efforts in that direction
are being mades A strike of car drivers
is threatened
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16

About So per cent. were those of small
traders whose capital was less than
$1,000.
ALABAMA.
oGmisoR.-C. II. Smith, general store, failed.
FLORIDA.
GdinesUiJs.-P. Martinez, cigars, failed.
Jdcks0aUiHe.-L. T. Hoefer, bother, as
signed.
GEORGIA.
Washington.-W. S. Anderson, general store,
assigned.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Beach IsZand.-J. S. Page, general store,
mortgage forecl0sed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-16
GEORGIA,
Washingson.-w. S. Anderson, general store


Beach IsEand.-J. S. Page, gener;
mortgage fOrecl0sed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10
wrI.r.IAMsBURG.

A GRAND BALL IN THE ANCIENT CAPITALIZE
GENTLEMEN RETURN THE COMPLIMENT.
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatcb.J
FEBRUARY 0, 1884.
The Ieap-year ball given last month by the
young ladies OF Williamsburg proved to
have been OF such an enjoyable character that
the young gentlemen, to show their appre-
citation OF that brilliant event, determined
TO return the compliment In manner that
should firmly establish their proficiency in
the science ef dispensing fascination
through the graceful medium OF society
ball. Accordingly large and fashionable
company OF jewellers met last night IN the
college building. and the "young mems
ball passed off with the greatest eciat.
The ballroom was tasteiully decorated
with lace curtains, evergreeRs, &C., and
presented most beautiful sight as the
dancers circled along It's polished floor.
The ladies were all in full-dress costume.
Music was furnished by portion Of the
Artillery School Band from Fort Monroe,
and the ball was opened by the Virginia
reel. After splendid supper at A. NJ.
the dancing was resumed and continued
until O'Clock. The visiting ladies who
graced the occasion were Miss Braxton OF
Richmond, Miss Branch OF James City
county. Miss Wilbourn OF Hampton, and
Miss Young OF Warwick county. Messrs.
j. r. Norment and T. Ii. Norment, OF
Richmond, were among the guests. Hon.
b. B. Munford was expected, but was de-
tained by Legislative business. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10


The proposition that Virgsnla shall pro.
pose arbitration to West Virginia In regard
to the public debt Of the two States 10 based
upon the assumption TINT there is some
thing to be arbitrntcd.
What b itf
Is Virginia ready to admit that arbitra-
tors can decide that she must pay a portion
OF the debt which she bias assigned to West
Virginia.
Or is arbitration necessary in order that
West Virginia may be enabled'to pay her
third OF the debt?
The bin before the Senate graciously OF
,udaciously proposes to release Virginia
In certain contingency from all obligation
to pay any part Of the debt Of West vir-
GINA. Virginia has already relieved her.
self Of all obllgation'on that score. We do
net believe there Is one Democrat In the
virginia Legislature 1--WE say nothing as to
the CoxIitionists. for they might ike to
have debt debate,) who will say that Viz
gina will eyer pay. or ought ever to pay.
dime Of West virginia's third Of the debt
OF the two States.
n Virginia has already relieved herself
OF all obligation ia this regard, what Is she
to gain by second release! Is she to con-
cede that she owes all the debt and West
Virginia none OF 1t. West Virginia owing
Virginia whatever she owes at all?
The holders Of the West Virginia certi-
ficates ought to present them to West Vir-
ginia at once. That State knows whether
1t will pay any part Of them or not. Vir-
GINA does not know, and does not care TO
kunW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10
PETERSBURG.

REPORTED TRANSFER OF FATHER WILSON TO
HARPER's FERRY--A PROPOSED NEW COUN-
TY-PETITI0N FOR ANOTHER VOTE DEATH
or AN H0N0RED MAN-FIRE IN THE sYNA-
G0GUE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY 0, 1884.
1t IL understood that Rev. Father Thomas
j. Wilson, for twelve years pastor OF
st. Joseph's Catholic church in this city,
Is to be transferred to Harper's Ferry.
The report OF his probable early departure
from Petersburg has greatly distressed his
congregation, who are intensely devoted to
him. They are without any definite inf0r-
nation on the subject, as the Father has
been absent during the week. Father
Wilson has accomplished great work in
and around Petersburg. and his loss will
be regretted by people Of all denomina-
lions.
1t Is learned that a petition Is to be pre-
sented to the General Assembly to create q
new county out OF portions OF Southamp-
ton, Sussex, and Surry counties, with the
county-seat Mt Wakefield. The movement
Is said to meet with much favor In the
counties interested, and It Is claimed that
the population Of the new county will fully
justify its formation, without detriment to
the old ones.
At a meeting OF the citizens Of Sussex
county held on Thursday, at the Court
house, resolutions were adopted for the
appointment OF committee Of three to
petition the Legislature for another vote
on the county subscription to the Atlantic
and Danville railroad. At the election last
year the county voted to subscribe $500
per mile for each mile OF the railroad In
the county. II is claimed by the oppo-
nents Of the subscription that the county
Is financially unable TO give such large
aggrcgating about $4,000.
A telegram received this afternoon an
nounces the death. at his residence, In
Onnge county, Of Mr.. David Meade Bef-
nard, for many years an honcred citizen OF
this community. lie was one Of The three
clerks Of the court Petersburg has had
Gincc It's Incorporation ~ city, and
dllcd that ONCE faithfully from 1888 10
1850. re was man Of singularly pure
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10


Upon the assumption that all the south
ern States win cast their votes In the cleo.
tcrai college Of 1884 for the nominees OF the
Democratic party for President and Vice.
President. the necessity for the electoral
votes Of New York, New Jersey, and Con-
necticut still exists, in order 10 secure and
assure Democratic success and ascendsncy.
How can that be accomplished Can II
be done BY an impractical agitation Of the
tariff question grayitating towards free
trade, and thereby necessarily and natu-
rally disturbing the business and industrial
interests Of the country Js It moi SELF
evident proposition that this agitation. Of
the tariff and this disturbance Of indus
trial interests is at this time without che
possibility OF beneficial results either to
the country or the parsyy Must 1t not re-
sult in disaster and defeat to our party.
almost now in sight OF victory? Under
the conditions Induced by this suicidal
agitation New York. New Jersey, and Con-
necticut will be placed In the list OF doubt
full States. Then why, in the name OF COM
mon sense, why LET this question. which is
purely industrial and economic in oil It's
results and relations, disturb the councils,
divide the legions, and mar the harmony Of
our party when no possible good can be
accomplished, and when there are ques-
iions and issues Of higher dignity and i'm
port that at this time should be met and
settled?
The adoption by the Nationa! Democratic
party Of the declarations Of Ohio and Viz
ginia on the tariff question will result IN the
elimination OF this question as a party issue
from the next campaign, and at the same
time nh tho Just demands OF labor and cap
ital win be fully responded to. Retrench-
nient and reform in taxation, in the collec-
ton OF revenue, and in its disbursement.
as well rs from what subjects this taxation
shall be realized, are important subjects.
But just now the character OF the admins
tration OF this Government in ali IS
branches and departments is much more
important. Shall this Government be nom
sectional? Shall IL be for all the people
and from all the peopleY Shall the rights
and the interests OF ali the States in an equal
degree be recognized and appreciated?
SHnIl 3he Executive, the Cabinet, the
judiciary, the Diplomatic Corps, be exclu-
sively from one sectionl Shall the bloody
shirt be relegated to the dark days Of re- |
construction Shall the South in bestowal |
Of power and distribution Of power be
treated as conquered provinces? Shall
these States Of the South with all their va
ried, vast, and valuable interests be consi-
dcrcd as integral parts Of a union Of States
cemented together in an unbroken brother
hood9 Shall the Republican party, which
has revellcd at Washington for twenty-five
years, which has debauched every trust
TO 1t, be given prolonged pow
err? These and other vital questions and
issues must first be met, and at their bid
ding the useless agitation Of the trr:ff ques-
lion will down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10

1t (the Richmond Dispotch] also asserts.
IN pretty broad terms, that Virginia will
pay no part OF the one-third Of her debt
apportioned 10 West Virginia. Konateha
(West Pd.) Gazette.
pretty broad"? Well, we should say
so. Virginia has disowned (pace our Re-
adjuster censo) thirteen millions Of dollars
Of the debt which her own Legislature and
courts few years ago ascertained and de-
cided to be Justly hers. What folly, then,
to expect her to pay any Of the twenty-six
millions owing by West Virginia ?--that is
to say, the sum total of the principal OF
fifteen millions assigned to West Virginia
in 1871, and thirteen years interest on the
same. Not ono dime of II viii Virginia
ever pay. The Gazette might safely make
the same prediction on behalf Of West
Virginia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10
we see chat enc editoriaI SUGGESTION we

We see that the editorial suggestion we
made some weeks ago OF convention OF
the press OF Virginia has been extensively
endorsed but We think the situation has
toned down considerably since then, and
unless some rascal Of free-trader insists
upon reading our respected contemporary
Of the Dispatch "out Of the party" all is
likely TO be calm and serene hartotteS-
vile Chronicle.
The Chron,cle is right. The Virginia
Democratic editors begin TO see eye to eye.
All we ask is that they agree to disagree.
They do not agree in opinion on the tariff
question. and can't be forced to agree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10

The Southern Pulpit fer February has a
number Of sermons from superior preach
ers--Dr. WTHERsPooY, Rev. Mr.. FRENCH,
DIR. ANDERSON; also, ''Preparations OF the
Sermon" by Bishop SIMPSON; number
Of short discourses; editorial suggestions
on the "yisit Of the Magi," with large
collections Of apt articles on religious sub
jects, and body Of illustrations on
Prayer" Each No. OF the Pulpit is
broad-page magazine replete with much
valuable matter. The price is s1.50 year.
Address Southern Pulpit, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10

Won't the legislature use the pcnitcntIary con
yicts 10 the. work OF making one such road In
each Of few couatissf These conyicts are
do not like II they are allowed "a COMPETE witt
them In their trades. But everybody is willing
we believe, that ccny1cts shall make and work on
pnpAc roads These are the greatest need OF the
esnnos too soon be heenn.- Richmond Dispateh
Stick to that, and keep IL before the
Legislature which sits daily, where you are
published daily. The Dispatch may
depend on It that It echoes the Views OF
nearly the whole Of the farming population
Of Virginia and Of the mechanics OF the
State when Il urges the employment Of
c0nylcts on the public roads. -St0uaton
VindicGtOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10
FEBRUARY Z, 1884
To the Editor of The Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
As you think it worth while to report
what one "hfelong Democrat says about
the Morrison tariff, perhaps you will say
that another OF that ilk, and very old
subscriber, heartily approves 1t. ] am
astonished that every attempt to tighten
rho intolerable burden upon the greatest
industry Of the country. e., agriculture
should be frowned upon by the Dispatch,
aud, for one. think IL the Democracy
promise us this year nothing 10 the way OF
real reform in the tariff and the civil SER
vice, II Is about as well that the Republic
cans should remain III power.
Don't give my name.
Just so. That's what we were afraid
of--namely, that the men who are clamor-
ing for d revision Of the tariff. though they
know that neither the Senate nor the Presi-
dent will allow 1t to be done, would as lief
have Republican as a Democratic Presi-
dent In the event that their wishes in this
respect are disregafded. The " lifelong
Democrat" we spoke of the other day
holds that there are other issues much
more important than the tariff to be voted
upon this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10

and upright cbafscter. Ms remains will
be brought here on MondE for interment.
Atire, the result Of effective flue. oc-
CURED IN the Jewish synagogue, on Union
street, this morning Just lcfore the assem-
bling II the congregation FOR worship. It
was fortunately exiinguthed before Sc
rious damage had been ddne. and It is be-
lieved $500 win cover thl loss. The edi.
fee r. insured In the Virginia Mutual for
s., 900, and the furniturefor $1,000 in the
Liverpool and London
Bishop Randolph will administer con-
firmation here on Sunday the 18th instant,
and Bishop white Is expected to visit
Petersburg on Ash wednesday.
A number OF importsnt building con-
tracts have recently been awarded-the
work to commence as soon as the weather
opens. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10

THE RIGHT SPIRIT.-Mr. RANDALL made
a Democratic speech in philadelphia on
Friday night. In which he said
"Never fear that we Democrats in Con-
gress are seriously divided. We know
how TO unite when the time comes. We
may appear TO be discordant, but at the
end we will all come out in one solid mass
like gold out OF the crucibic. They say
in the newspapers that arm neglecting my
duties in Congress for this campaign
Well, will only say that am able"
This campaign" as used by Mr.. RAN
DALI, alludcs to the campaign In Philadel
phia preceding the municipal elections,
which come OF this month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10

THE WEsr VIRGINIA DEDT.--The proper
basis for settlement has often been pointed
out aud provided for by our State Consti.
tutions and Legislature upon the sub
jecl.- Gresn6rier w. Va.) Independent.
Give US tho figures, friend HARLOW. AS
we understand "the proper basis to
which you aIIude, the result Of a settle
ment upon that basis would be to find that
Virginia owes all and West Virginia none
Of the debt which was owing by the two
States IN 1861, OF 40 nearly none that vir-
GINA might as well pay all Of the debt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10

NE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner Of Fourth and Franklin
streets. )-Song service every SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at 3:l5. All invited. Young mems meet
ing MONDAY EVENINGS at $50: Secretary's
conversational Bible study THURSDAY EVENINGS
at $50; Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at 81;
International lesson study SATURDAY EVENINGS
ats.
Meetings for railroad men first and third Sum
days I'm each month In the Richmond and Danville
readng-rooms, Manchester; second and fourth
Sundays in the Chesapeake and Ohio reading
rooms. nc depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10

NJ SYCLE BROTHERS,
HAVING FINISHED INVENTORY,
FIND A GREAT MANY GOODS THEY ARE
WILLING TO SELL AT A SACRIFICE.
Remnants of SHADE-LiNEN;
GENTLEMEN's LINEN COLLARS at Sc;
Remnants OF NOTTINGHAM LACE;
BLACK, WHITE, and C0L0RED KID GLOVES
at25c.;
A COCnECO FoULARD at 7c.;
Remnants of TABLE-LINEN;
Remnants of TABLE oIL-CLoTH;
Remnants Of CARPET;
80 dozen WHITE and COLORED BoRDERED
HANDKEECHIEFsa at &c.;
MEMS MERINo HALF HOSE;
Remnants of DRESS GOODS;
CLOAKINGs;
GERMAN LINEN TOWELS, SO Inches long, al
l6Yc.; GERMAN LINEN TOWELS, -
inches long, zoe;
LADIES' UNDERWEAR;
CHECK MUSLIN at Sc. worth 10c.;
CHECK MUSLIN at Toe. worth l2Hc.;
COLORED HAMBURGs at &c. WORTH &c.;
TIDES at D, 10, and l5c. worth double as n.uch;
LADIES' and CHILDREN's HOSIERY;
CORsETs to be closed out at half price;
CHILDREN's MERIN0 VESTS;
sTAIR.LINEN;
NAPKINS, and rood many odds and ends too
numerous TO mention. When we say odds and
ends we do not mean TRASH
SHADED SATIN reduced from 81 TO 4oc.;
Remnants Of SILKS, Black and Colored;
Remnants OF PLUSH,
Remnants OF vELyETs,
Remnants Of sATINs,
Remnants OF CACHEMIRE.
sYCLE BROTHERS.
3il Broad street
Branch House 1899 Main street.
fe 3-eOdtFelli
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10
nEAT1Fr

Died. February 9th, at his lac residence, No.
SIC north seventh street, Of consum pti0n, BEv-
ERLY EGGLEsT0N.
HIS funeral will take place THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON from the Laurel street Methodist
Episcopal church. at 81 O'clock. Friends and
acquaintances invited to attend.
Died, Yesterday morning, at 8 O'Clock. JOHN
LANDERs, u native of Kerry county, Ireland;
aged eighty zone years.
Funeral viii take place Mt o'clock THIS (sun-
day) AFTERNOON. from 81. Peters Cathedral.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.
Died. at HIS residence Clifford In Gloucester
county, February 9Th, PERRIN KEMP, In the
forty-sixih year OF his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10

At the Iast-pamed hour the rise continued
at all the points reported from, but the
rain which bad been falling steadily for two
days west of Lynchburg had ceased, and
there was very little snow left. Danger
was apprehcnded from Columbia.
THE SITUATION AT LYNCHBURG AT NTDNIGHT-
THE WATER STILL RISING, BUT NO OVER
FLOw-CLEARIYG WEATHER AND MORE
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.
LYNcHBUEG, Va, February 9-Midnight.
The river is still rising, but there is no
overflow yet. 1t is reported that the water
guards at the lock are still withstanding the
force OF the water. The weather Is clear
ing up, and If no more rain falls the proba-
biities are that disastrous freshet will not
occur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10
Killed by a Railroad Train.


NORFOLK. Va, February Q, 1884.
The incoming express on the Seaboard
and Roanoke railroad ran over and killed
a negro named Robinson this afternoon
near Littleton, e. The negro was drunk
and walking along the track. He was
shocklngly maneled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10
Death of the sheriff OF Isle OF wight.

TopcciaI tclcgrIH1 70 TIC DIspItcH'I
WINDSOR, Va, February 81. b. Ed
wai,ls died here this morning at 9:45
O'Clock. He had been sheriff OF this county
for twelve years and was very popular.
Hisfuneral will take place from the Baptist
church here tomorrow. He will be buried
by the Masonic fraternity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Trsmeadsus Riss IN the River .
Lynchburg.

The water-works Under Water and sne
suppIy Cut OR-The water-Guards Above
the City IN Daneer-Serious Fears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10
fspecIaI teIerrnm 20 the Dlspatch.l


LYScHBURo, Va, February 0, 1884.
The river at this point Is nine feet above
low-water mark and rapidly rising. The
city pumping-works are overlooked ana
the water supply Of the city is entirely cut
off. Considerable fear Is entertained Of
destructive flood. The water-guards at
the f,rst lock above the city are giving way
under the pressure Of the water thrown
against them by the Richmond and Ale
ghany dam extension. Every effort Is
being made to bold them in position, for
should they break loose the entire upper
and lower basin districts will be swept by
the mad waters and the Richmond and Al
leghany railroad track destroyed.
ALL ALONG THE JAHEs-A STEADY RISE.
The following Is the report OF the condi-
ton Of the wateras furnished the Dispatch
from various stations along the line OF the
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad last
night:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-10

HY- CHRIsTADELPHIA ECCLEsIA
mo. 24O0 east Msrb bal streotl-Meet at IL
o'slocl A. NJ. Subject, Christianity and Insu-
RANCHES"