davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24
ABBEv1LLE s. C, WEDNESDAY,, MARCH a2l.ls75s V0
soneSody.s ssryant Girl,

= = . -. q :.
r She stood there leaning wearily &,
Against ths window frame; Is.
I Her face was patient, sad and sweet, -.
Her garments coarse and plain; :,
saWho is she, pray 7" ! asked friend,
The red Ilps gave Q crrl-.. -
.aReallyI I do not know her name, !
she's some one's scryant gill;
gain / saw her on: the street ~ ~
With handle e.trudge along, :
Hfr lace was sweet aud patientstM :,
Amid, the iostling throng: ~
=, Slowly. but cheerfully sheimored, .ssrE
Guarding with watehful care :, ~.
A uarket.basket much too large
For hen slight hands TO bear. -
4 man, j thought gentleman,
Went pushing rudely by, '.El
Sweeping The basket from her hands,
But turning not his eye;
Nor there is no necessity,
Amid that busy whirl,
= OF ultn 10 DS u SCuticLith
To "some ones servant giri:"
Ah, well it is that God above
Looks in upon the heart,
And never judges any one
By Just the outer part;
For il the soul be pure and good,
He will not mind the rest,
Nor question what the garments were
In which the form was dressed.
And many man and woman fair
BY fortune reared and fed,
Who will not mingle here below
With those who earn their bread,
When they have passed away from lie
Beyond the gates Of pearl,
Will meet before their Fathers throne
with many servant gir::.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24
.tS SENGl.D.

Many years ago Il cic! l::aa foreclosed a
mortgage on 4 poor man, AMI with con-
temptuous wcrls arl gestures turned
the poor man into the street. The poor
man went to Chicago and became million.
aire; the rich man weat 70 st. Lolis AMI
bought newspaper. Time at last made
all things cTcn, anil tt. st. Louis journal
ist came to Chicago lsst week with a linen
duster, and by sccileno met his debtor OF
many years ago. The latter recognized his
heartless creditor.
"Smith, let Lysoaes BE- bygones." he
said. "I will do what can for you. TAX,
this note to Mr.. Webb, ana he will fnl
you . berth on the Van Buren street
cars."
And Mr.. Webb Lil, anl Smith fro:e
nine toes, eight fingers, tHo thum 5, his
nose and both cheeks that riyht. lis
debtor WIS avenged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24

The following is summer episode,
as evolved by little Johnny: Last sum
mer our dog towser was lyin In the
sun trine to sleep, but the flies was
that bad he cuddent, cos he he'd to cetch
EN-, and bime by bee lit on his he'd,
and was a woking about like the dog
was hisn. Towser he hel his bed stlll'
and when the bee was close to his nose,
Towser winked at me. like he sed you
see what this dutter is doin; he thinks
; I'm lily of the valley which isn't open
yet. but you just wait till / b lossom and
you will see some fun, and sure enut
Towser opened his mouth very slo so as
not to triten tie bee, and The bee went
inside rnwser's month. Then Towser
he shrt his eyes dreamy; and his mouth
too, and had begun to make peacefie
smile, when the ber stung him and you
never see Il lily of the valley ack SO III
all your life"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24

Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. ].
Passengers by No. 4 connect with Day
Train on the South Carolina Railroad
for Charleston, Augusta, &C., and with
Night Trains on the Wilmington, Col
umbia and Augusta Railroad lor Sum-
ter, Wilmington, Richmond, Baltimore,
&C., &c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24
4. W. LAWSON & co
AT
Post Office Building

THE subscribers have now on hand
and are selling at lower rates
than ever before, e most complete
Stock of Stoves, Tin-Wure, Lamps
Oil, &C., which they have ever offered
to tho people of Abbeville.
Their assortment of Cooking Stoves
is unusually largo, comprising the
most popular varieties, as The Mari,
on" the Cotton States" "Fire Side, v
: Forest City," director" and others,
which will be guaranteed to please
both in style and price.
Their Stock Of Kerosene Lamps is
unusually large and select, and will
be found TO offer inducements TO those
withing a good article at low rates.
They have No. l Kerosene Oil, al
prices ranging from % cents to AZ
eehts per gallon.
Their Stock Of Tin-Ware contains
every variety of Buckets, Boilers
Pans, Coffee Pots, &C., and fill the
shelves from floor to ceiling.
The Subscribers solicit "a call and
examination from their friends, and
feel confident in thoir ability to please
q. W. LAWSON & co.
Nov. II, 1874 Stiff
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24

mo Joe. no." said Il man of Principle
and compassion. as, his teeth chatterinr
he leaned against the bar; mo hot
Scoth for me. Icould't swallow it while
hundreds Of wretched people are freez-
in at this moment. Gimme a whiskey-
sour and plenty of ice. God pity the
DOOR"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24

No THIRD PARTY.-The Cincinnati
Gazette (Republican) says: "There Will
be no third party to make nominations
in 1879. The contest unless some unfore-
seen event occurs, will be between the
Republican and Democratic organiza.
tions. Of one or the other Grant will
be the nominee, if nominated all. The
Democrats are not likely to nominate
him. The Republicans certainly will
not nominate him. This is as certain
as anything in the future can be said to
be. A third term for Grant orany other
man is, as we have often said, out of the
question. 1t would be hard to guess
who the Republican nominee for 1875
will be, as it would be to guess the DEM
cratic nominee. The Democrats have
already several candidates in the field,
and that party will have trouble enough
in maxim two selection, without both
ering themselves about the Republican
candidate. OF one thing. however the
opposition may rest assured, viz, that
their talk about third term is humbug,
and will not deceive auy body. Not a
corporal's guard of the Republican party
could be brought to support any living
man for third term. The opposition
to any such suggestion would be found
to be well nigh universal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24

A Nevada paper says that. owing to
the incursions of the chinch bug last
year, the two great staples of that State
are red haired girls and cord wood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24

Accommodation Train between Bel
ton and Anderson Tri-Weekly, viz ;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
No. . teave Belton at $50 A. M. ar
rive Anderson 1890 A. NJ. No. leave
Anderson at 200 p. NJ. a.; arrive at Bel
ton 8 p. NJ. The Trains will run on
Mondays when Court is in session at
Anderson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24

THE number Of school and university L.
brarics in France is 1888, containing
l,474,637 volumes. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24
DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY :!
DIR. H. D. WILSON

NFFERS his professional services to
W the people of Abbeville County
and of upper South Carolina. Having
lust finished q course of study in the
PENNSYLVANIA College of Dental Sur.
gerry, he feels fully competent to attend
to all cases requiring the exe.cise o.
skilled Dental Surgery that may be
brought to him. He asks the patronage
of The people, and guarantees full and
complete satisfaction. He has procured
u full set of first-class Dental Instru-
ments, and is prepared to do tirst-class
work ut most reasonable rates.
kas" OFFICE inst over Post Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24
.Greenville & Columbia r. R
= ;s 80 80 - - - ssEssss:
CHANGE OF sCEDULE.

On and after Wednesday February 10,
1875, the, Passenger trains over the
tGreenville and Columbia Railroad will
be run as follows, daily, Sundays ex-
cepted:
.F..n MAIN STEM.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24

will be run on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. No. = leave Cokesbury at
9::35 a. m.; arrive at Abbeville lI:35 a. m.
No. 5 leave Abbcville 1890 p. NJ: arrive
Cokcsbury l:35 p. m. Train No. !, on
Main Stem, Columbia to Grcenville,
stops twenty minutes at Cokesbury for
Dinner. Train No. 4, Greenville to
Columbia, stops twenty-five minutes at
Bolton for Brcaifas and twenty mill
utes at Aston for Dinner.
THOS. .DODAMEAD,
Gen'l Superintendent
JARFY NORTON, Gen'l Ticket Agen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-03-24

ABBEvILLE BRANCH.
,..u DOWN. " %.rF1i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10
Letter from Charlottesville.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. June s. 1873

Correspondence OF the Richmond DiSpatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, June s, 1875.
Yesterday WAS court.day, but few persons
were in attendance and very little business
transacted. The Board of Supervisors held
Il meeting and instructed the architect, G..
". Spooncr, Esq, to receive bids for the
erection Of q new stone Jail at once. The
material in the old ini Is to be sold and the
proceeds applied 10 the new one. They also
ordered that portion Of the levy of 1875
and a portion OF that Of 1876 should be de-
voted TO this purpose. This thing will have
IS great tendency to break UP petty larce-
MES al anything else, as the old Jail had
ceased 10 be a terror to evil-doers. .....s
We had splendid rains yesterday. as also
Sunday night, and the prospect OF more is
good. The rains appear to be general. Straw
uerreS, both garden and field, IRE abundant
and cheap. Indeed, the yield in this fruit
has never been tioer. Peas are appearing on
The streets. Small vegetables, such. as rad
iShes. asparagus, etc, are exceedingly scarce.
| asked vlneyardlst the other day what was
The condition Of the grape crop. BE said it was
Just splendid. 1t is Thought the yield Of
grapes will be very abundant. Of morello
cherries we will have plenty. Late summer
and tall apples will be plentiful. The pros
pect of q fine blackberry crop is cheering to
those who utilize this splendid wild berry.
Altogether we are better Of than we had
reason two months ago to hope; indeed,
better of than we deserve. ..
As the time for the commencement at the
University draws nigh, Interest in the extra
ordinary exercises of this celebration wakes
greater. L. is naturally expected that much
larger concourse Of people will be here from
distance than usual, and most strenuous
excrtlous will be made by the alumni for
grand success, and there is no doubt but that
it will be so. QUIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10

A SINGULAR EXECUTION From the Da'-
las Commercial AT the hanging Of Frank
Smith (coloreO), which took place recently
in Montague county, Texas, large crowd
gathered at the place of execution, and after
the prisoner had offered up prayer he ad.
dressed the people in great peniIence, and
exhorted all to meet hun in heaven. The
sheriff then adjusted The moose about his
nsck, and the guards crowded up to bid him
goodbye. The sheriff ordered them to
sand back, but they refused to do so, and
cooked their guns, swearing that they would
bid him goodbye. Some called out TO
shoot the rope" Hibernate him." "let
him go,' &C.. The greatest excite
ment prevailed, and it was evident
that the sympathy Of the entire crowd
was with the doomed man. The effort 10 re.
lease him would have been successful had it
not been Tor the doomed man himself. He
was the only man that was firm aud self-pos-
ses<ed. He eX1ofted bis friends to dtstst.
" Let the law take its course" said he. " / AN
a man, and can die like man. This Is no
time for row; let us not disgrace ourselves
in this manner" As he said this bis face
wore smile, aud as be stood upon the plat
form strong and powerful, head and Shout
ders above any OF the others, be certainly
presented picture OF no Ordinary interest.
AT signal IRON the sheriff the preparations
we're completed, the trap sprung, and he fell
and died without a struggle. The crowd
soon dispersed, but still mutteriDg against
bis eXecutioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10

THE LATEST THING IN SUIcIDEs.-[St. Louis
Republican, There are various ways of
committing suicide, but perhaps the best is
that lately invented by one George Moore,
who lived near Midway, Ky. Moore. tired
Of cruel fortune, concluded to no longer
fardcls bear, but to terminate it all by the
introduction into his system Of a certain
amount of strychnine. Accordingly be pro-
cured the poison and swallowed 1t. In the
manner of swallowing his improved method
for suicides was illustrated. He didn't lake
the vilanous powder "straight," as men
say of liquor, but rolled it up solidly
in a piece of tissue. paper, and then
swallowed the pellet, paper and all. The
advantage Of this method Of taking poison
will be readily perceived; it allows the sui.
eide time for reflection. In Moore's case the
method worked admirably. Two hours
elapsed before the deadly drug began to take
effect, and in that interval Moore came to the
conclusion that be didn't want to die. he
had little time to spare, but he employed
that time in running for doctor and beg
ging for a remedy. The doctor acted
promptly in the emergency, and Moore
was very nearly torn in pieces by twenty.
horse power emeties, but be was saved. The
new style of taking strychnine or any other
poison should be generally adopted. We
are always doing things in too much of
hurry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10

III : = VI = ~ =
iBIsHpP; WHrrrIssHAM.-Tt has heretofore
I been stated in the american that an effort
would in all probably be made By seyera
oishopsof the Protestant Episcopal Church
to induce the prosecutors OF Bishop Whit.
tinsbam, OF the Diocese OF Maryland, to
withdraw the presentation papers. L was
rum2red last evening that Bishops Stevens, OF
Pennsylvania, LittIejohD, Of Long Island,
and Lee, OF Delaware, had arrived in the
city with that object in view. Their mis-
sion, 1t was said, would be an informal one,
und they would use their influence With
the gentlemen who had signed the preseDta-
ton papers to have the proceedings stopped.
One OF the prosecutors was called npon last
evening with the view Of ascertainiDg what
degree. Of truth there was in the runored
visit. He said that he understood such visit
was intended. but that be did not believe
the bishops had arrived. as the prosecutors
would have been previously notified, so that
they could be brought together and the de-
sired conference take place. No such notice
bad been received Mr.. Fendall Marbury,
one of the prosecutors, he stated, was at
his home, in Prince Georges county, and
MIR. Randolph Barton, of this city; another of
the prosecutors, was ont Of town. He under
stood that Bishop Wilmer, OF Louisiana, and
Assistant Bishop Lyman, of the same State.
we're both in Baltimore, but could not say
that their visit had any reference to the SUBJ
ject alluded to.7iHe was firmly convinced
that a conference Of the bishops, with the
prosecutors of. Bishop Nottingham would
not change in the Eeast the determination of
toe prosecutors to pushtbe matter to trial.
He based bis opinion on the, fact that nothing
whatever had occurred since the presents
ment bad been made 10 altor this determina-
ton, which was reached only alter IT, subject
had beeuthoroughly discussed in aIIits bear.
ings. 1t was not merely, ps some claimed, the
Interpretation OF caEol that was the cause
of the'trouble, but it was the assumption by
Bishop 'WhittiBgham Of his episcopal pre-
rogatiye over the lazy of the Church. The
Bishop claimed it was discretionary with him
to try or not to try Clergyman when pre-
sented by the Standing Committee, DO mat
ter what the law said. His prosecutors, with
the greatest respect and reverence for his
high position, differed with him on this
point. The gentleman concluded by stating
that the proposed conference would be very
embarrassing to the prosecutors, but that they
would remain firm in their POSITION Balti.
more american, 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10
A yirrtnian Killed i'm Texas.
CARRIGo. Texas, May

CARRIGO, lEAAS, may oo, Ao'o'
Editors Of the Dispatch:
ON May the oath, 1875. there was man
killed a short distance from this place who
ba,led from your State This name was Dr.
Sleadows,. but from what part OF the state
W. don't know, as be had oil his letters and
papers IN his pocket, and bad only eeen al
had shown note of some seven thousand
i've hundred dollars bnt no one kno VS. upon
whom the note was drawn. He was Killed
by band Of Mexican thieves. and SO far MS
BODY has not been found, though we nave
bad expl cit directions from otner meS,ea h;s
40 to its whereabouts. For the sake OF bis
friends you will please give this place IN
your paper. :,
Nv address is Carrigo, Texas, and any IN
formation that can give his friends on the
subject, I will take pleasure in doing It: II IL
son tn9usS! 0y yours sOs RESPECTFULLY,
o0o'' A. P. HowIsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10
RICHMOND AND DANvtLLE RAILROAD Coar.y., 4
eFIicE MASTER OF TRANS. ., az so, S75- -
GCHEDULE OF TRAINs.-TkAIN;N No !,


RICHMOND AND DANVfLLE RAILROAD COMpty9 Il
CFY1CE MASTER OF TRAINS, D. az so, / S75 IL
tEyCHEDIrTE on TparNe Tn.Ir
Cg snI 49, - -. a.. q q iN Mo-
Hchmona ~ DUG A. M.: leayt. kurkeviile at
S, a. Unnoee AZ ll4 P.SM.; lesves
Dans,He .. s. ID: leaves Srrensboro' At 3:58
Z: NJ. fayes sahShury AZ GIG z. M; arriyls at
Cna5fot e az S:SS Pm. ~
aEAiS eo.mI@cNEW YoEk AND NV on
lsnSs G1fhhos. c.assTaru- leaves. harlotte at
M. caves SaIso1ry Al oo4 A. d.; leaves tirpens.i
p 20 a. io;;oa r M. tesNes t,snyl!le AZ t:l2 r.
n zee s - 10 NJ ~ 81 AAu e.; tAves buEke.s
n % S ." W. IL arrives ~ hlsnmond SsA1
M. ~ o ,,. 58ss
y :. aLS SSn. o-Tthfo n MAH-NsW f0RKs
5o1t Ihs SSeIM- Ltas.S hcnInono sI 1 SO r. u.
ea.ss bUrEs'!if as a:Sa T. NJ. leaves dundee at
1888 =. LIS iave DanVtIe AZ 1883 y. MI
leavss IreensnoTn a. Z:4S a. M; leaves Salisbury
AZ S:II q. M: leaves Az Ltns auncSion ~ 1856
a, NJ: arf'ses VI Shartnttest e:o3 A. al. -
IfAIS Hno s4s--tHkoUGH NAH- Eastward.
Leayss sharleitc AZ 024 7. NJ; leaves alisbury
NJ IDS r: NJ. Leaves Greensbor at A. 81:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10
l}irl,mond 1lspatth.
tarGSDAY.'"''"'''''''oN"' V' A''0,
,,,cuccment Exercfses.
! nr,,,,tra for the Dispatch.

D,,r1itra for the ihspstS'hI
rx .,n<fy COLLEGE, June 8. 1910.
u AN' ,,,,crrrurnt exercises OF this veneer
4 Inc 49,, ,xrr, . n ,erd on last Sunday with
i ''. ,.',rcgir sermon by Rev. Z. ii. keno,
i ,''.'t' R;rnnond. From all accounts tnis
~" ! most splendid specimen OF pub
~ W ,,., and gave universal satisfaction
"",, h.,rd II. There are few MINIS.
81 w., s~r better prepared by profound
= Wa" ,.. ,rarrfll delivery, and splendid
fn97 pr. Read for such peculiar
s,' ,",..r rn,it:or. But in this case the
W." Vs. ,,-..l,,-or.. inc cartiou> students, ana
''"" audience we're alike delighted.
:. tn,-l II Trustees met on yesterday,
,II,v,n. members are now IN scS-
=" up, p,, ! ". T.. Atkinson, ID. d.. prcsi-
+ 49, n.,.I Comfort. Esq, OF Chartote;
a. 49,. iI.,.~v stokes. OF Prince I'd "ard;
'1,'. 'T".s.4v. E,q, Of Prince Edward !;
- Flood. Of Lvnchhurc; Captain
E.'. - l,yir., of Fnrmville; Captain H.
e.,,,li>. ol Norfolk; Judge r. \. " at-
n vrnrc Edward ;. W. Fenaole,
- 49, al Petersburg: Maj u Charles ). Car
H.'f'',r f Erchmoud COLONEL J. l.. Fiiz-
$780, 81 I'trmvIlle, md Rev. Il. W. Hooper,
"7"., E,,ra has been busly engaged IN at.
.,.. =, rnutjnc business. but nothing OF
.'..1 ia,.rc-. t. the public has a yet trans
|! -. Y SOCIETY," ANNIVERSARY.
!, - o'..ss 1 ibis evening quite large
;...',. for N. tir>t night assembled st the
$780,. church. when was beautifully deco.
9Th cy.rn7cea>. ilowcrs, and Chinese
,,.~. SA,I, the band di>courSed sweet
....:, m. orators Of the occasion marched
~ An! toon her seats on the platform.
T,. rlI...- ser" opened with prayer by
r'y, T. Y. Hooper; after which Captain
.-.,L y. lryu =. "ho acted as president.
,.,l..2 tou .luc >Hc'ch about the memories
'.t...n.s,. ..n, ii his old college days. And
,,., raur We following speeches; all OF
= a,,Ad.a h,aor - The occasion:
v. ". g. ttmpbc!l, of West Virginia,
r.',. v-.y tNcaicnt junior Grafton on
=. rh. 81. i .:"pub IT," Mr.. w. 4. Caru,
- }!r,luis. IN >.if-posseS>ed easy, and
.->.,.,n. ,.I,@nrr. m"!e 4 capital junior ora.
:. M pu "Tu,- Il luencr Of Nations Dead
r =. t...r n:o'r., medal was then presented
,, N~. T.. trlrk B"d'u-er, o! Florence. ny,
Sfr Emmett N. DICKSON, Of MlllerSburg,
L. These ,acccae> we're hr'h 10 good taste
~ well 4. a,yred. The tinal Grafton was
.l.,y,!ra by Mr. T.. j. DAVIS, Of west Fir.
.,ail. SUBJECT: " Enc Greatness OF Mind
This va = wy sensible and practical ad-
f,a... and showed Il high degree OF intel
.rtlAi cultjyaNon.
Thu, ended very pleasantly the first night
= these festivities. which are 10 continue
anil Thursday nrsut. T. ". Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10
RICHMOND AID ETERsBURGl
RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

COMMENCING JUNE /. 1876, trains
" on this road will mi As Follows IS =
y. at@ LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH. ~
day.. connecting for all points South ,
and West Slpeplng-car attached.
7:45 A. NJ, FHElGHTTRaIN daily Except sun-
~. oay), With coach attached, tor Peters.
burg and stations on The Southsid0
road. Lynchnurg, ano the West. :. @.ts
1:46 P. NJ, THRpUGH NAIL daily, connecting
,. for all points South and West. Pas.
sengers taking this train will make
close connection ut Petersburg for
Norfolk. .rf, So
500 P. NJ, FREIGHT daily Except sundayh
with coach attached,
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH. f-,
$50 a. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN dnly texceps
Sunday with coach attached.
1Oa0 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
.-r With Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Pcrpmac railroad Tor eli points East
500 p. n. r EIGHT daily texcept sundayb
1885 P. NJ, THROUGH VAIL daily except Sun.
day., connecting with Richmond,
Fredericksburg AND Potomac railroad
for al points East and West. Pullman
Sleeper attached. runnins through 70
Baltimore. Also making close COM
nectlOu with be Chesap. AXE and Ohio
railroad for the Virginia springs and
poinls North and West
The MAIL TRAINS viii not SOD between Rich.
mond and Petersburg exccp, ~ Chester: =
Trains on the Glover hill railrnad will leave
leave Chester at gao r. 81. daily except sundays.
ALL TRAINS leaving PeLersOurs Tiii start from
nv 80 80 A. aaA W. annsr1n,audent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10

A resolution to the effect that neitner u
State nor the Federal Government mas .ns
constitutional right to dissolYe tue on,os
was rejected 10 the Missouri Cons ao y
Con yention last week by yote OF 80 To-. -
decided vote affirming The right of State 10
Washington Star. e
The Republican corruptionisits have alreaos
bepnn to leave that party, %as rats lsase .
sinking sup. One year from this Gay tns y
viii be helping TO shape q Democratic non'
inatloD. Sss. 81 -, IN W a ~. uAos' ANos'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10
Trinity College commencement.
fifeporlcd for the Dfsparch.l

TsINITY COLLEGE. n. c., June s, 1876.
Saturday night. June 5th, eight members
OF the freshman class detained in the new
chapel, which is one of the largest and most
elegant halls in the South.
On Sunday morning at IL O'clock the an
nual sermon before the Theological Society
was delivered by Rev. L. A. Yates. The
sermon gave entire satisfaction.
On Monday night eight sophomores de-
claimed with credit TO themselves and the
institution TO which they belong. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-10
ery he,nfiruls n which The nefnbers 81. The

very beautiful, III which TIE members Of The
calis,henic class represented In pan.omime
the feelings OF affection, anger, grief, fear,
ioE. devotion. aud farewell. Altogether the
was very charming one, and
but for the tremendous crush would have
bern very enjoyable. !, 81 e
The presentation Of diplomas and medals
will be made tonight by Rev. Moses D..
Hoge. by whom an address will also be de-
livered 10 the pupils. MAX.