davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09
Acts that Have Become Laws.

The Governor approved the following acts
February s, 1876:
To amend and reenact an act entitled an
act to incorporate the town of Seldom, in the
county Of Bland, in force March %, 1872, as
amended by an act entitled "an act to amend
the charter Of the town of Seldom, in the
county OF Bland" in force December 4, 1872.
To incorporate the Shenandoah Farmers
Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
For the relief of the sureties OF Samuel D..
Spindle, late treasurer of Rappahannock
county.
To incorporate the Virginia and North
Carolina Railroad Company.
To authorize the qualified voters of Hall
fax county to vote on the question of the
purchase or construction of bridge at South
Boston, in that county.
TO amend an act entitled "an act to
amend an act entitled an act to amend the
charter and change the name OF the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Savings Bank OF the
city Of Richmond"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09
/ SPECIAL NOTICES

I Has IT PASSED THE HoUsr,
Are we to be taxed for chewing our tobacco,
we 70 be taxed for smoking our cigars? Are :.
be taxed for taking our light drink? This ma
be -; but they dare not tax you for buy,,y
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
In our last advertisement we thought n,,...
struck bottom, but still they tumble. Now. IT,
sYCLE BROTHERS
are In the ring, and win Offer from this dat. y,
at the following fabulous prices
so pieces sOFT-FINlsH CAMBRIA, IN. :.
wide, at only l2Hc.-qual to Lonsdale .,,,'
atl5c.:
so pieces soFr-FISIsH CAMBRICs alto,
12Hc.; ~"
LONSDALE CAMBRIA, &c.;
BLEACHED and BROWN CoTTOys.
BLEAcHED and BROWN sHEErlSGs-,p.,
the best brands-retsiled at case prices.
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM MILLS only liz.
DOMESTIC PLAIDS and SHIFTING sTp,,,.
ats, 10, anu l24c.; Is
Full-width LINEN sHEETING only s;c-.,u-
everywhere at 81; ''S
Don't fail 10 examine our stock Of DONgsr,.
before buying elsewhere;
1000 yarcs remnants IRISH LINEN at fgIIv -
to 81 per cent. below their value:
The largest stock of PRINTS and CAMgPrCs.
the city ut 81, 81, and lOc. per yard.
As the season is greatly advanced, we offer n9w,s,
balance Of our stock OF
CARPETS, -OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS
HASS0CKS, BLANKETS, SIIAWLs,
TRAVELLING and ChRRIAGE-ROBrS
COMFORTS and QUILTS,
at price TO astonish every buyer. We are de,e,
amIned 10 close out our whole stock OF WISTgo
GOODS regardless or cost;
rs pieces DRESS GOODS reduced from %. 80. An.
35c. 10 the low figure Of one shilling:
IUFFS At 2uc. per dozen, made Of good material.
100 dozen SHIRT BLOSSOMS at csc. worth 3 =,
dozen, fully.
Don't miss this chance. Come at once and p,
your goods 1t the lowest prices from
sICLE BROTHERS.
429 Broad street, between Fourth aud Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

Mr.. L. W. Pickrell will not unlikely be
elected by the Board of Aldermen to ill the
vacancy in the Clay Ward delegation caused
by the resignation of Colonel Albert Ordway.
Mr.. Pckrell is en- enterprising businessman,
and was for many years citizen of Peters
burg. He supported Colonel Knight for the
Senate.-Richmond letter in Petersburg Ap-
peal.
We think not. he scratched" his
ticket-a right which belongs to every good
Conservative who can't vote for the nominee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

We publish this morning letters ION diff.
ferent subjects) from Hon. B. 3. DOUGLAS.
NJ. c.. Hon. r.. III. T. HUNTER, State Trea-
surer; and r. II. G. KEAS, Esq, rector of the
University. Mr.. KEAN is the son-in.law Of
the late THOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOLPH, and so
ia some sort entitled to speak for the great
university founded by Mr.. JEFFERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

If our more enthusiastic advocates Of i'm
migration fail to accomplish al! they desire,
let US all remember that We may, at gu eXpendi-
ture ridicuously small in comparison with
the results, people our waters with 6sb, and
thus add intellectually to the means of subsst-
enoe and the pleasure of our citizens. So, if
we can't do one good thing it is really crafty
ing to know that we car do another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

We return thanks to Rev. Z. A. PETERSON,
the best of Conference secretaries, for q
pamphlet copy of the minutes of the pro.
ceedings of the Virginia Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
held at Danyie November 1924, 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

Seven men have been .lynched within her
borders during the past five weeks, and none
Of the masked murderers have as yet been
punished. Virginia is good old State at
heart, and desires to do well, but there is
that bad, insidious, fre-eatng, Whlte-line,
sanguinary element which is gnawing like a
worm at her vitals and will not give her
rest Washington Republican.
[What falsehood. Not one man has
been lynched in Virnipia.1 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09
DEATHS.

Died, in Hanover county, on Tuesday the 9Th In
slant, at the residence of her soa-in-law IN. Is.
Clarkel Mrs. Z. j. ALLEN, inlhe scgenty-frstyea
| OF her age.
| Funeral will take place on WEDNESDAY the
9th instant n II O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ances are respectfully invited TO attend.
Died in Chesterfield county, Va, January 16th,
DEAN SAMUEL, fnfnnt child Of f. D. and IL. ID.
Howard, aged two years and eight mouths.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09
IL COHEN BROTHERS
re now Offering

| are now Offering
| TABLE LINEN al 35c.: the German hand.w6ya
at Acc, reduced from Csc; at 75c. relgc,,
from 1920.
HEAVY LINEN TOWELS at 2Oc reduced from
Csc, and at 25c. worth fully 3jc.;
Also, DAMASK TO Wells at 50 and 4nc.-2j..
less than their regular value.
Besides their attractive and cheap stock of IRISH
LINENS they have just received
500 yards of REMNANTS OF The mos, poplar
manufacturers, which they offer at half yare.
Their stock of sHEETING, as usual, Is retalet d:
piece price;
800 yards full yard-wide WHITE CAMBRIA a:
1Oc., just reduced from l6c.;
$50 yards FRENCH CAMBRIA at 2jc, u,ul.
price being 40c.:
A large lot of N1ARSEILLEs QUILTS, purchased
ut var!ous auctions during the past season;
All the most popular brands Of BLEACHED g.!
BROWN COTTONS at HE loves, MARIE:
prices;
A large stock Of COLORED SILKS at less than In.
rorters' cost, including all lbe various evengs
shades;
The largest stock Of BLACK and WHITE REAL
LACES In the city principally bought i. au:
tlOn-and arenow offered at near cost
Do not fall 10 see their stick of UAMBCRGH
EDGISG and INSERTING II comprises LIZ
cheapest and largest variety In the city.
A large stock Of ENIT-FESrS, for ladies', ge,.g.
mems, and children's wear, AZ cost 10 close tor
this season;
Tvs cases more CALIC3fs, In good qualsy, A
. 5Ec.
just received, ten cases Of CALlCOEs fer the con.
Ing season at "a TO Sc.-!n the best qualities.
For RIBBONS,
CARPETS,
FLOOR and TABLE OIL.CLOTHS,
COHEN BROTHERS,
800 Broad stree,
fe2 between Third and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

NET ST. JOHNS CHURcH.-Litany
service and sermon by the rector EVERY NIGHT
THIS WEEK alta quarter to Socloek. Seals free.
All are welcome. 49, ts1,s,ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

H SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH tcoF.
ner Main and Sixth streeE).- by the pas
tor, Rev. C. C. BITING, D. D., every night this
week. Services commence at ~ o'clock. The pub
lie cordially Invited. Gt tt i:iH i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

HANDBnLS, 81 to SO per hundred, at
Ii the DISPATCH pRINTNGsHoUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
COMMENCING WEDS ESDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH,
KELLOGG GRAND ENGLISH OPERA.
DOniZett's Grand Opera,
LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG In her grand
Henry Ashton. Mr.. William Carleton.
lnOuu. GeOISc SoHlS'
AND
Mr. Joseph Mas - Edgar.
musical DTecLOr.... ...,.......-. MI .. bEHRENS.
Stage Manager. Mr.. j. G.. PEAKES.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH,
LES HUGUENOTS.
tdlentihe.... MIS- ocllus
Miss AnnlS Montague. Mrs. Seguln.
MeSsrs. Castle, Peakes, Comfy, &c.
THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO.
BENEFIT OF MISS X IL l. G..
Three Prima Donnas
MATINEE-THE LILY OF KILLARNEY.
Miss KELLOGG ....."aS..". ELY O'CONNOR.
SATURDAY (last performance, MARIANA.
Orchestra and Dress Circle. w
Parquct and Family Circle (rcserved... ...-.. ! so
Parquet and Family Circle (admissionl go. l 90
Box-sheet open at Wyatts MuSc-Store, where
the only correct Librettos can he had. Re 4-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

{ Penn, Powsli, Smith, Splitter etevens, Terry,
Ward. Wood, and Wortbam-24-
| Hogs.-Messrs. Allan, Newoerry, and slemp-3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09
MT FRESH COD-LIVER OIL.
OUR own IMPORTATION.
GROCERIES, do.

DAVENPORT & MORRIS, 18th street,
- otter for sale
SALT, BACON. FLOOR,
COFFEE. "a, SUGAR,
SYRUP, Fish, POWDER,
FRENCH BRANDY, tSGLIsH PORTER ana TX,
aud all leading articles OF the koC kht
TRADE Ir
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09
.sPECsAx NOTICES.
MT NOPE DRY GOODS
FOR YOUR MONEY

LEVY BROTHERS,
THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN THIS CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09
TIE TOBACCo-LAwS.

Mr. HINTON presented preamble and
joint resolution providing that all laws and
amendments to the tobacco-laws passed at
this session Of the General Assembly shall
not be operative until January 1st, 1877, save
so far as they may apply to a modification of
the seth section of the existing law, so as to
allow persons to ship without inspection to-
bacco from markets having no public in
spector of tobacco at this time.
The resolution was committed to the joint
special committee on tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09
THE CHESTERFIELD coURr.HoUsE.

On motion of Mr.. MADDOX House bill tt
authorize the qualified voters Of ChesterheiC
county 10 vote on the question of removing
the county court. house was taken up ant
passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09
THEY ASK BUT ONE PRICE. AND THAT TIL.
LOWEST.
:. uEY PURCHASE THEIR GOODS IN LARGE GUAM
Titles FROM FIRST HANDS. WHICH
ENABLE THEM TO SELL AT AS
ToNIsuISGLY LOW PRICES.

They keep tie largest and best.assorted stock In
this city, and al e always the first to mark down
when there has be. n i decline In prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

MULCH COW FOR SALE That Sss's
Isl fine MICH COW, With Young cali, s1as~
can be seen at j. 3. Kitd's, No. TIT Broad street,
on Thursday morning, 3GIh instanis al ! o'coeS
A. ii. re $40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

nor can we accommodate those we wish to
bring amongst us according to the system
we have employed with regard to the
negroes. When we get white laborers they
must be provided with homes, and they must
have that elevation in the scale Of civiiza.
ton which is shown in bed, table, com.
mon board, and book aud light; In fact. a
home. The rural population will at once see
that an economy Of two sorts does not adj.
NIT of frugality and peace, and without them
there cannot be success.
Immigration, then, must be carried on
with this dif1culty-the hostility of race.
The first step in the cause Of immigration Is to
"prepare the foundation" There is no safe
building until the foundation is complete and
good. The district to which the immigrant
comes must be ready for him. He must be
kindly received; he must be lodged like a
white man !; he must have the comforts OF
civilization and the forms thereof. Else he
won't stick-he won't stay; and so your
great energy and zeal in immigration will be
lost. We do not mean to say that our Afri
can labosaks were not well fed-they were
lavishIy fed but we trust that all intelligent
persons know what we mean. There are
many ways Of living, and those ways may be
widely different Notwithstanding there is a
plenty of food In each.
We say that the process of the introduc-
Iion OF this new race Of laborers In contact
with race to which ii is hostile, and this new
race TO be provided and lodged in commu-
nifty where their wants and habits are not
understood, is great undertaking for al
Eaost an age let alone decade; and we can.
not but regret to see it talked about by pub.
ic men as thing of easy and rapid accom-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-09

EoRSALE,R'A CONFECTI0NERS'
Il. STORE In n most prominent part OF the city.
Apply at No. &c Ninth street, Richmond, Va
fe0.3tk
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
Hood River.

Mr.. Lilly, Of Portland, who has a
farm at Hood River, came down
the Columbia last Saturday. He re-
ports times prosperous up in that
section of country. The people of
the colony are becoming wonted to
the locality, and have, with but few
exceptions, concluded to make that
their home. Every foot Of govern
ment land that is at all valuable for
farming purposes has been taken and
many have settled upon railroad
land. Experiment has demonstrated
that this is good wheat country.
Mr.. Lilly showed us samples of fall
and spring wheat, raised upon the
farm of DR.. Bartlett. which would
compare favorably with the produc-
ton of any country. The spring
wheat produced IS bushels to the
acre; the kernels were we'll filled,
round and plump. and the article
commands a higher price at The
Dalles than the wheat produced far
Their up the river. Mr.. Lilly has
great confidence in the Hood River
country. 1t is capable Of more than
people generally think. A good dis
trict school is in progress, and the
industrious settlers, living there, con.
stitute the nucleus of thriving COM
munity.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
OregOn's Centennial Exhibit

The articles which constitute the
bulk Of Oregon's centennial exhibit
have been on exhibition at the St.
Charles Hotel, Portland, during the
past week. Uuder the efficient man.
agcmcnt Of Hon. A. ]. Dufur, the
display of Oregon products will
surely take high rank at the great
exposition. While Washington Ter
ritory is unfortunate in not having
her products represented as she ought
to have, she is fortunate in having
energetic Oregon for her sister. The
products of Oregon in the main
represent those of this Territory. In
our next weeks issue we hope to be
able to give our readers a more detail.
ed account of what Oregon is sending
to the centennial.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19

HoNoRs TO HENRY WILSON,
The credit eliminating the movement
for a monument to the memory of
the late Henry Wilson belongs to
the soldiers of Fort Vancouver. At
a soldiers meeting, recently held at
the post, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
"WHEREAs, we, the enlisted men
OF the United States Army stationed
at Fort Vancouver, w. T., deeming
the opportunity at hand when the
enlisted men throughout the army of
the United States should testify their
appreciation Of the efforts OF the late
Vice President of the United States,
Henry Wilson, in their behalf, there
fore, be it
Resolued, That the cooperation of
the enlisted men of the army of the
United States be invited for the pur-
pose of erecting a Monument to the
memory of the late Vice President
Of the United States, Henry Wilson,
at Capitol Square, Washington, D.
G..
Resolved, That the Association
communicate with the various De.
partnent Commanders, with the
view oftheir receiving in trust from
the enlisted men Of the army embra-
ced in their commands, such subscrip.
tons as may be forwarded, and by
them transmitted to the Executive
Committee.
Resolved, That Generals Sherman,
Sheridan, Hancock, Sch6field, and
Mcdowell, be requested to act as an
Executive Committee, to receive
subscriptions of enlisted men, trans
United by Department Commanders,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
Oregon State Republican Central
Committee.

The Oregon State Republican
Central Committee convened at
Portland on the 10th instant and
arranged to call a Republican State
Convention on Wednesday, May 3,
1876, at1l O'Clock, \. NJ, at Portland,
to select six delegates to the National
Republican Convention. The Com.
pittee urged upon their constituency
the Importance of selecting Hmen
who are not only true themselves in
the broadcast sense Of that term, hut
men of discernmcnt, men who can
and will choose wisely for the good
of the people in defiance Of rings
and cliques."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
MITES.

Mrs. vapCott il looming up a. .
great revivalist. She has been labor.
ing in New York With greater success
proportionately tan ever Moody and
Sankey did in ther London field, and
yet the divines oiher church refused
her ordination because she was q wo-
man, and for that reason alone. Evil
IDENTIFY she has ppven herself to be .
peer Of their realn.
One of the amendments to the Min
nesota Conetitutin, to BIZ voted on by
the people in November, gives women
the right to vote t elections for school
officers, and also declares them eligible
to hold puplic scbol Offices. Thus we
see that by "lin' upon line. precept
upon prccept, hee little and there a
little, the door woman suffrage is
gradually being opened; ground is be-
ing gained slowly but surely and inev.
itably. The timeworn prejudices Of the
world must give way before the onward
mach of the eva realizing ideals Of
modern Civilization.
Hon. VIM. Lail Hill is the editor Of the
Oregon;an, he divers lecture before
the Y. M. G. A., and the local columns
Of that paper certain temperate notice
Of the same, whreat the Salem States
man talks Of "bbwing horns," o." mod-
esty" and Of "cheek." Truth may be
hidden in a deep we'll brother man Of
the Statesman, but don't you think you
could have pumped little to the sur
face by recognizing the fact that the
Oregomian has local editor.
Portland is to have q grand Centen'
NAL celebration. Her business men arc
talking it up in real earnest 1t il
proposed to have all the institutions o.
the state represented. and to prepare q
display that will attract nearly the
whole population Of the state. They
talk Of inviting Washington Territory
to participate.
JIM. Murphy, Of the OF. mpia Stand
ard, has bought the Potter Power Press
Of Mr.. Money, Of Kalama. Murph,
has made good investment and will
doubtless have the best printing ofics
in the Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
Physiology in Our Schools.

The Oregon Educational Monthly
Of a recent date contains sensible
article on the subject of" Physiology
in Schools" 1t deplores the lack Of
competent instruction in this branch
Of learning in the common schools,
and advances several sound and we'll
timed arguments in support of its
position. There is no doubt what
ever but that the present generation
is too prone to neglect this all-import-
ant study. "The proper study of
mankind Is man." Pope never utter
cd a greater truth, and more thor
ough realization of its force by the
present generation would 90 tar
towards fastening on the millennial
era Of the race. The details Of every
day living, the thoughts, feelings,
actions and aspirations must all have
their appropriate physiological basis
upon which the proper development
of the young must largely depend.
Children can understand the elements
of this science, will be interested
therein, and the study will implant
in their minds while young the great
Importance of correct living. We
hope all those who are interested
in the cause of education and in
the development of the race, will
make this matter the theme of
reflection. In the district schools the
teachers could take up the subject of
elementary physiology and teach it
orally without the use Of text books.
Short lectures upon digestion, circu-
lation, respiration, locomotion and
the structure of the various organs
of the body, followed by questions
and answers to test the understanding
and strengthen the memory of the
pupils. Instruction about the ele-
mcnts of food and their relative
adoption to the needs Of the human
system in the form of plain home
talk to the school would no doubt
accomplish much towards leading the
inquiring minds of the youth into
practical channels and lay the founda.
ton for the future development Of
strong men and women.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19

in trust for this Association, and to
select a plan and superintend the
erection Of the Monument.
Resolved, That the President Of
this Association transmit a copy of
these Resolutions to the Publishers
of the Army d Macy Journal, Sunday
Herald, Washington D. c., New
York Herald, New York Sun and
Portland Oregonian, with the request
that they give them a notice in their
respective Journals.
JOHN PIEPER,
Com. Sergt. U. S. A.,
PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM KENKLE,
Sergt. Go. I, 2Ist Infty.,
Secretary.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19

Sumner Whitney & Co., law-book
publishers Of San Francisco, have re-
Gently issued a little work, entitled
1.-THE Revised Statutes of the Uni
ted States, relating to public lands. ="
1t contains the late circular Of the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office, showing the manner of pro-
ceeding to obtain title to public lands
by purchase, by location, with War.
rants or Agric altural College Scrip,
by Presumption, Homestead, Tim
Der Culture, etc. 1t has a volumi.
nous index, contains 100 pages and
is the ncatest, best arranged and in
the most concise form possible.
Lawyers will find it a great conven-
fence as we'll as all others who are
interested in land laws. Price, in
paper, ST.; law sheep, ST. 50. The
same firm have reached the second
edition Of their popular little book,
BY Walter A. Skidmore, entitled
"The Revised Statutes Of the United
States, relating to Mineral Lands
and Mining Resources" 1t is a
work of 100 pages, edited with care
and is a complete digest ofthc laws on
the important subject of Mineral
Lands. 1t would appropriately find
a place in every law library. Price,
ST.; and ST. 50 according to binding.
This firm has also in preparation
something new in the line of law lit.
erature, entitled illegal Recreations,"
which consists of a series Of enter.
tanning little volumes, calculated to
amuse the practitioner, and both in.
struct and amuse the general reader.
The basis of the work is sound law !;
but is SO prepared that each volume
cannot fail to interest all readers.
Volume l is upon Humorous
Phases Of the Law" by Irving
Browne, Esq, Of Troy, New York.
Volume II, "Curiosities and Law Of
Wills" by John Proffat, ESQ.,, au-
thor of"Woman before the Law"
Volume III, judicial Puzzles" by
John Paget, Esq, Recorder Of
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-19
Oregon State Temperance ALI

The Oregon State Temperance
Alliance convened in Portland on
the 18TH inst, officers were elected
as follows: President, DIR. J. W.
Watts, ofLafayette; Vice Presidents,
Mrs. w. ID. Hoxter, Mrs. c. A.
Cobum and Hon. Geo. Dimick; Re-
cording Secretary, Chas. II. Whit
ney; Assistant Recording Secretary;
O. c. Apologize; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Laura F. Turner;
Treasurer, Mrs. w. p. Jones; Chap
lain, Rev. D. J. Pierce; Sargeant-at-
arms, Geo. II. Deland. Among 9th.
er proceedings at the evening session,
the following resolution was offered
by David Newsome, discussed at
length, and referred to the committee
on rcsolutiong:
Hes0tved. BY this Alliance. that we
feel strengthened and encouraged in
seeing so many noble ladies present
on this occasion, and their zeal in the
cause of temperance; but we feel as.
surcd that not until they have the
legal right to vote do we expect or
hope for a final overthrow in our ma
ton of the liquor traffic by legal ac-
ton.