davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03

precedents and parliamentary law, but l
am here to preside over the Senate, and
have come to the conclusion that. it is
nv duty to administer the oath to the
claimants here before me. If I am in
error, the Senate is not without it's RENE.
dy. The Senate is the judge of the elec.
tion and qualifcatlon ofits own members.
After these memb, 3 have taken their
seats, any course that the Senate may see
proper may be taken in regard to them.
MI. Williams of. Barnwell died, and /
issued writs, of election, and the return
has been made to the President Of the
Senate. I find that these parties have
at least prima .facie right to their
seats" 90, ..l,it o t,l2j a.
Swails: "1 have no objection to the
seating of those claimants, the. protests
and contests against WHOM. have been
withdrawn, but with reference to the
other two I weuld refer you,, Mr.. Presi.
dent, to the law which provides thatothe
Senate shall be the Judge Of the election
and qualification Of it's own members"
Simpson: f'eThe Senate has the right
to judge-of the election. and qualification
. of its members, and as ssoon as. these gen.
tlemen are sworn in they will be mem
bers, and the Senate can then Judge of
their election and qualification" ."u'7 81.
Taft protested; and raising the point Of
order, appealed from the, ruling of the
chair, but the chair refused. to entertain
his appeal, on.the ground that It was not
a point of order but apquesti6n Of 6rgani.
!zation, which must necessarily dis
posed of before any point Of order could
be made, and he then proceeded toswear
in the four Democratic Senators; which
was done without further opposition; q
On motion, the Senate then adjourned
until II o'clock tomorrow. ia ;.tlis
Although an arrangement had been
made between the Lieutenant.G Governor
and some of the Democratic Senators on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-03

law ., .'. .A'r' i..-
At this stage in. the debate salute of
100 guns in honor of the day began peal
ing forth which, while it called forth ap-
plause from the galleries, had a most
subduing effect upon the naughty Sena-
tors. The vote on the question of re-
consideration was then taken, and result
ted % to 4 in favor of reconsideration,
the four dissenting being Whittemore,
Swails, Duncan and Taft. This manifest
symptom of weakness was hailed with
applause from the galleries. Nash then
gracefully withdrew his amendment that
the Lieutenant Governor be sworn in,
and the original motion that a committee
of three conduct the Lieutenant Governor
to his seat was next put, and carried by
vote of 20 to 7. y. ... .u..5 p
Swails then said: "I have the honor
now to introduce to you, gentlemen OF
the Senate, the Hon. w. D. Simpson, the
Lieutenant Governor of the State, and
ex.oficio your presiding officer" g = 80
!. Lieutenant Governor Simpson then
said: Having been elected. Lieutenant
Governor, and having qualified, ]. am ex-
officio President Of the Senate, and am
here to assume that position and to enter
upon the discharge Of its duties. / am
in hopes, Senators, that the relation
which is about being established between
us will be'a pleasant and agreeable one.
I'shall exert all my powers to make it so,
and to this end I would like the cordial
cooperation Of the entire Senate; 1t
will be my principal duty, to enforce the
rules which you have adopted, or which
you may adopt, for your own g. ternnent
in this respect. 1 am but the organ Of
this body. 1 shall .endeavor to discharge
this duty firmly, fairly and with perfect
impartiality to each and to every Senator,
and in this effort I ask the forbearance,
the patience and the indulgence of the
Senate. Under the law I am debarred
the privilege of participating in your de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

The SPEAKERsH1P.-Ther are number
OF members Of the House OF Representa-
tiyes now In the city. Tie principal and
almost only topic Of discussion among them
is the speakership. II is understood that
there is movement in contemplation to eff
feet a; combination Of the South and West
.on some candidate who will be acceptable
to the Administrations It is said on the au-
thority OF some OF these members that the
President, while he has long since given up
any hspe of electing a Republican as
Speaker; is still very anxious for the cleo
tion Cof ia conservative Democrat-aL Sup
porter Of the electoral bill and an anti-fili-
buster. The projected combination above
alluded Ito is designed to be on this
line, and anything in thelway OF moral
or. other support which the Admins
tration can consistently lend to- 1t will
be most -eheerfully afforded: The Pre-
sidentis conscious that he made blunder
in writing aletteripledging his support to
General Garfield, SO that whatever action
he may hereafter take in the direction Of
influencing the choice OF the. House for
Speaker, he will endeavor to make it Of q
character sufficiently diplomatic to save
himself from Hnfriendly criticism. Nash
.iagton telegram an Baltimore Sun. I,9.:1@;!n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
The P,,b,,c Debt.

eaF S -
The Conservative Dominee Tor Governor,
whoever he may be, will doubtless take his
position upon whatever platform the All
gust Convention may adopt. II the Con.
vention considers the public-debt question,
and makes an issue upon It, the nominee
win either lave TO- decline the nomination
yor to defend the action Of the Convention.
But we do not suppose the Convention Is
going to insert any such plank In its pist-
form. nc is not question upon which the
people os Virginia are divided by parry
lines. Some OF the best Conservatives 10 20
virginia, and some Of the wisest n men 40 cur
party, are In favor OF establishment q OF -. tue
public debt. q ~ J..
whilst we confess that we do not know
now this is to be done, nor any means
whereby we can improve our condition, yet
we have too much respect for such mef \, as
Colonel T.. j. .ARMsTRoSG, FRANK eRuFi1N,
aud thousands OF other good Conser yarIves,
to desire to put them out OF our party. NOR
do we suppose that the several candidates
for, The office Of Governor will take the
trouble to drive off from their support
every man who wishes to devise some
means of stopping the increase OF the pub
Iii. debt. It's as certain as anything can DC
that the people OF Virginia will not submit
to any increase OF the iand-tax or personal
property tax. It lis equally as certain that a
present the Stateis getting into debt more
deeply every year.
1t will be wise for the Legislature OF VIZ
cinia to devise some means for improving
this state OF things. But the Legislature
will be composed Of both Republicans an6
Conservatives. Why should they not unite
to do whatever is. best for the interests O
the Stases Why should such question bt
made party question: We need not say
more at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

We are decidedly in favor OF .Colone |
Frederick WIN. Holiday as the nominee
OF the Conservative party for the high Of
fee OF Governor - sdrtott espa!Ie JeDer-
How does the Dispatch like that2 It is
q discoloration OF q portion OF its map
Petersbnrg Post. sis ~. ,@s oH.E
No such thing. Here are our very
words-taken from the Dispatch OF May
18th: ..,+ a....c.. !. 3.s.:sa =.
We predict, then, that Holiday VIII GET
almost the unanimous vote OF the counties
between Rockb,idge and Frederick. In Fair
fax and down to SpotsylYania, Fltz. Lee IS
the fayorite. In Alexandria, Daniel anu
Holiday will have votes. The whole north
side Piedmont region will be DIVIDED De-
tween Holiday, Daniel, Lee, and Tailafer-
70. The Eastern-Shore counties and the
tide.water region will give Taliaferro q
large vote. Appon,attox, Campbell, Buck
inybam, and Cumberland, will be fer Dan.
iel. Halifax, Pittsyfvania, Mecklenburg,
Botetourt, Craig, Rockbridge, Bedford,
Franklin, Henry, and Carroll, will divide,
but Daniel will probably get the most OF
their votes. The Southwest region will be
divided between Terry, Holiday, Danlel,
Taliaferro, and Malone; Petersburg, Prince
| George, Brunswick, Amelia, ,NottoWay, and
few other counties along the: hne OF Inc
/ Atlantic, Mississippi, and Ohio railroad, VIII
cast theirYote for Malone; but not N orfolk
city nor Norfolk county. And so on the
first ballot Holiday will receive the highest
vote. and Dahief and; Taliaferro will both
heat Malone. We do not feel very conf
dent that Malone wilr be the fourth, but we
+ do that he will not be higher than the third
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

Says the Wilmington Star: There were
sy, Mo; during the last century. one Of
them BECAME a leading Richmond, Va,
merchant, and died at a green old age hon
ored ana respected by ALL, His name was
Lewis. Webb. Another Of the trio, was the
late John Webb, who spent his long, life in
his native county, and died ct his attractive
home near Tar river, six miles west O. Ok
ford! He left a. son and three daughters,
three OF whom still survive, !. A, third bro
ther removed in. early manhood, to Ohio and
became prominent physician, ! pr, Webb
nnarried a daughter OF Or. Isaac Cook, one
of the first settlers Of Ghillicothe.3 One Of
their children was J Lucy ~ now Mrs Mrs. Pres+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
nRATSaa.

Died. In Manchester. Va, dRly 8, 1877, or Drain
II yer: ETHEE ROysTEE. 1nfanr daughter OF w:
b. and Dorothy Anderson ,sged eleven months ana
ser ersp Viii sale pixie THIS Saturday,
NORNINGs EEana aEaarentshFest-
tenth streets. Friends OF the family arc invited to
arta,d ~ H. + I III - H. y, ~ ~ 4
Died, Friday, jury 18th, of locEjaw. ROBBIE,
s,condsou of Albert A. aud Dr. Virginia Scott; aged
i've wears, eleven months End nine Gays. ,r
/ The funeral viii take place from the residence Oh
his parents. 2sII Franklin street. AZ o'clock r
TO-DAY Friends Of he famy aEs 1nvi'eo 70
Norfolk and Portsmouth papers pleasecopy. 4
Died, Friday evening, al ~, o'clock or Gphthsria,
LOUISA, youngest child Of John and aainna hep-
pier. g.E,.n,y =
mani church Mt. az O'Clock SUNDAY MORNING.
Friends of the family are invitett q attend. .rH&
Died, on the 6thof July, as oictoek. of bratn-fe-
yer, CATHERINE, daughter OF Philip and DOSE
phifse Keppler; aged one year and eleven months.
: : u We loved our little KATIE dear ~ i
..s And would have wished her stay, = :,
- s. But let our Fathers will be done, .r.tt; =
7 = - Sheshines through endless days. r-y =
Her funeral WIN take place nom her thers resi-.
dence, In Henricoicounty. on SUNDAY the 9th, Ut
8 O'Clock. Friends and. relatives arg respectfully
invited 70 attenu,r ---.-..fi - s.i."i =
!, FUNERAL NorIcR;-The fune-ar 'af I.W0GsT. 2.
WADDY late Of this city, will taxi place from te
ledgeroom Of Jsppa Lodge AbaSs h9 a Ih as
guaintances are invited to attend. lH3GrT!-92*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

: WHAT PRESIDENT, HAYES SAYS OF THE
WOODSTOCK FJAsco, During conversation
to-day between the President and a western
senator incidental allusion was made by the
latter to the speeches delivered yesterday
by Messrs. Chamberlain and Blaine. when
the President said he had a high respect for
these gentlemen, and asIiar as he knew the
personal relations between them and him
self were of a friendly character. at all
events, he entertained for them the most
kindly sentiments. While. he claimed for
,himseIfa free utterance of political opinion,
,he, certainly could not object to such
a course on their part. Their ideas
of his public duty were different from
his own, but Of that he did, not complain.
He, however, had acted from sense OF
duty, in order tn accomplishing complete re-
Cancellation in the South, and had done so
from the best lights which were afforded
and thebest Judgment he: could command,
after full view OF the situation, and with
an earnest desire to produce satisfactory
results. He would not quarrel with those
who questioned the soundness of his iudg-
ment or the honesty Of his motives. He
was willing to leave to time the vindication
of his course. ~.I.tt. -i.t' = Ni-''e 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE SToRAiIa Penn
Pottsus Ter Pal; July 5. "A vio-
lent rain.storm fpasssd over the upper por.-
!donpofi fBefkesT county early this evening,
accompanied by fearful wind and hail = AT
Hamburg, EMANUEL Church the largest
structure Of the pkind In that section, was
iunroofed, and much damage was done In
side. Up to g O'Clock reports have been
received OF twelve barns being unroofed in
that tineighborhood several being blown
down and demolished q Tire Sehuylkill
bridge was damag ed the roofing blown of
and broken. Much excitement prevails.
al; low estimate places the destruction OF
property at saa, 00os sssss SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

me- RICH. BLACK iBRoCADED, STRI
.;...,, PED and PLAID GRENADINES ut prim
! ..t 81. New York cost; :. 20" 't,iii :'#e
YARD:WIDE KNICKERBOCK ECKER CAMBRlCs a
| lie, cost l11Ec.; ~ -" .'h ~
YARD WIDE wAsHINGToN CREToNs at exc.
cost 7sic.; ,'.,.,,.-, 49,. ., ...y
WASH-POPLINS at 6sc. worth 12Hc.; o4 he'd :
LAWNS at 10, 12H, and I5e.; i..r1 li +
| COLoRED EMBROIDERED GRENADINES a
~ l0c. worth 25c.;i3 -IiliGu: @:'f 's1i }i.i,
BACKGROUND CoLoRED FIGURED GREN
.ADINEs at l5c. worth 5oc.; ,l,, :, y
sLK-AND-WooL, PoPLINs at sac, worth coo.
JAPANESE SILKS at rs, 80, 40, and SOC, pc
:. yard-tust about one half Of the original cost;
WHITE FRENCH PIoUE at Csc. per yasd-cos
SOC. to import; ~ XIII ].EIT 'fr!I -. !
WHITE CHECKED MUSLIN at lsc per yart
~. worth 30c-; :: = .r;E''J ..rF.1u''t
l,LACE-sTRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS ct! 12'5c
:; worth 25c:?i~af iIaiss..fa ~ ~ .d3Hi
VICTORIA LAWNS ato1slls 1egy, 2O9 and 25c
G'iworih ls, rs, SO, and Acc; z'''.'''' - ;.
1o-4 LINEN sHEETISGs at 81 per yard, would
be cheap at 1928; ar 7JI,t... III sg,-.;.t
RED CHECK MATING at 25c. worth 36c:;.
WHITE, MATING at zoe. worth ESQ.,; 10, a,tt
CoTTAGE.CARPET at l6ac. per yardworth 25c.
PURE BLACK sfoHArR as bright as a silk at soc
per'yard worth 75c.; ~ - -.
NOTTINGHAM iLAcEs for CURTAINS, at ID
l6i!, 20, 25, SOC, and up to 81 per yard. These
=. goods are thirty per cent. below regular prices
HAMBURGER EDGINGS, and INsERTINGS from
.?r!5c. to- $3.50 per yard. We have now in store
Jg!15,oOe yards,i from which YOU can select the
cheapest you ever saw. 80 ..,,,
The only complete Stock of LADIES' READY.
= MADE DRESSES In this city;ou.,h ,.rl.r
we have one thousand more PARASoLs and I'M
!, BRELLAs on hand than weshould have at thu
= time of the year, I'VE win sacrifice them to re-
duce stock;
CoLoRED TR1MMING-LACEs at SC. per yard
worth Csc; -, ,,,rr+ qa;,sf 4Ia2;yr. 4
EMBR Old Erred, Linen TRIMMING mn at 5st per
:, yard worth 20c.; tis'.:T = ~ [l:. ..i" ?i.W
Genuine KID GLoNEs-snall sizes-at SOC. aipair,
usually sold ut Sc; :ot ~. ~ '@tt ~ -
LINEN NAPKINS plain white and'with red Dor
~ ders-at SOC. per dozen worth 75c.; .,,.,,r.,
Genuine TURKEY-RED- D0ILIEs at 75c. per
:. dozen worth 81: =. nr H3aQ::y 49,
Extra large-size NAPKINS; at $3.50 per dozen
i,..7 worth So; i'im ,AEtlha @ii.3 E"a 5%.-''i
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES too many on hand, we
intend slaughtering one hundred pieces; -, :
RUFFLEs at 20, 25, 80, $780,. and up to 81 per
dozen;
CREPE LIssE and other styles Of .RUFFLEs IN
~ great variety; 80 +, =, s,,,.,, :
We have marked down our stock OF FANS, IAN d
90 have hxedprices low enough to satisfy the closest
buyers;
JAPANESE FANS as low, as &c. apiece; ,..,sssg
extraordinary bargains in ASDKERRcHllEEs for
= men, women; and children;;s sf .,Te.Iy,. reg.
LINEN DRILLING at i21r 1SSS. q. and, 25c.--an
rs per cent below regular prices;
Webaye marked down theEpriees, ef fifty thousand
dollars worth of goods, which we intend closing
, ont before receiving our Gall stpcS. aIs r.
Wv iF. -. ~ LEVY BROTHERS s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

The MALONE men say that if he is defeated
himself he will dictate the nominee. Not he"
We intend to do that ourselves in case our
first choice should fail to benominated.. And
that there, may be no mistake! as to the man
we will say that his name is VIII. T. LEE
Mars, Bob,s son :, y -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

.. NE THE USUAL RELIGIOUS SER
EICE-conductcd by laymen IN connection will, the
Young Mems Christian Association--pl be held ut
the Union sSunday-schoo house, Towards Grove,
TOMORROW (Sundav, AFTERNOON at o'clock.
There will be also SIMILAR service at the Amshouse
chapel SUNDAY at, IL O'Clock in the morning and
az at night. 60. -,.f..N,.np ..|a4aT ..ge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
The soutHlampton Meetine--Dr. Prct-
~ low, Again.
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY, July

Editors Dispatch: immediately after last
(June) County Court OF this county wrote
very hastily short communication to your
paper giving some account Of a meeting OF
the Conservatives held at the courthouse
for the purpose of appointing delegates to
the Gubernatorial Convention. TO this COM
munication two replies. signed &C. 81. CO.
and +" II. dated at Suffolk, have been pub
lished, and would have been answered earl.
Ter but for illness. which has confined me
to, my bed for the last, severakdays
My account Of the meeting, written bur
riedly, under the influence of some excite
ment, and thesnext morning after having
been cup all night with q slck. pat tent; per
:haps did not do either the Cons ervatiye
party Of the county, General Aalone, or
myself full Justice for my opinion now IS
that the, Conservative OF, thisu county will
,as, general rule cast theiryotes Tor ANY one
who may be. nominated as Governor, and /
,ao not at all hesitate to say that the under
signed will do SOL, But SO there is no man OF
Observation-Disclosures as &C. II. c." states
in one OF hissprop "who is Ignorant
of the fact tnat, General Malone is very far
from being the choice 81 a, mai ority. OF the
Conservative Voters 81 this county for The
Office Of Governor. -
Admit he was good soldier. z Does that
quality alone fit him fori the place, of, Gov
sar,nrS !. tY..aio t,oh .'.Sns7sa'H ,4t-ie..si
.1Iwill willingly pluck nc. lanrei from the
brow of any officer or private in the late
war. But " no will have The hard hood, the
impildence, the reckless disregard for truth,
to deny tbatQaniel, that Holiday, that Talia-
ferro, and many others, were. equally good,
gallant, and skilfnl commanders Who will
deny that there were thousands OF priyates
as brave; as sell denying, as patriotic, as
General Malone! ~ ~, ,s,ss.:. ,.... d. I.
who, Will say that Malone, as an officer,
was the equal of that old Cineinnatus, Jubal
Early, "the noblest Roman Of them all,?
1t is way OF argument peculiar to them
selves'adoptedsby the advoe Gates OF Malone
Ito prove his fitness for Governor by throw
shouts, g Here comes the great Napoleon
"the Stonewall jackson OF the war, !"
6.GeneratEee'srightt hand; ,a;Ss &C., andwhe
asked why, then, gWas he not made major
general earlier, iforrhe was not promoted
to that position till near the close of the
war, though brigadier in '62,) they an
aver, sob, he was never fayorite with
General Lee,'g go i..., IN IS ~.
So, &c. II. ~ viii see thatin dwelling on
General Mahone's military record as some
thing which entities G. General Malone to any
particularly exclusive praise, heshoWs that
be la nota nman OF ordinary 1ntellige y
that he 81 stultifies himself that such sense
less, foolish praise g flies from his pate Us
bird-lime does from frieze. It plucks out
brains and all," and writes himself deWn
an ass. 3st ! 4, i. -. EsI,9!
&c. III. c., says surth her: !" Many Of us
still remember his great services in that po-
tisicai campaign which resulted in the elec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

Our con1scaang neig hbor Is somewhat
out In his figures, though, when ihe APPLIES
only enc tenth OF the State tax to the pay
.Inent OF the funding .bili coupons. Vir-
giai6 PGsron. II;
sss The f,atron can 90 dno such tatementa u,
the dispatch. We have never said tha,
only one tenth oii the s'ttass tax goeS to
{ tbs payment eff funding bill coupons.
! Rlease cofrecf. Is 4 Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

. > asy7 COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUST
In receipt OF an extremely large stock Of goods all
of which, owing to the advanced state of the sea-
son, they have purchased far below market value.
They viii offer OH MONDAY: f'rslGt :" 49, !
SO pieces Of yard-wideI VICTORIA LAWN at Loo.
y 90 pieces at 21Ec., heretofore sold az lSc.;
The imported VICTORIA LAWNS reduced to l8,
10, %, and Csc, actually only half their value !;
SO pieces NAINsOOK CHECKED MUSLIN at
>.s '1e,sc, heretofore sold at 25c.;,e,.o -
SWISS bfTSLINS, NAINSoOKs, PIQUES, and
. other WHITE GOODS greatly reduced; -,
DRESS GoQpS greatly MISUNDERSTANDING re-
BLACK GRENADINES reduced fromls1r75 TO-
GREEtDiNE st 6sc., would be cheap for double :,
See their ait Wool-fIling zoe. GREMADlSE;
Their stijcklef BLACK and C0LORED' SILKS is
- undsubtcdIy the largest and cheapestd4 the city;
!; prices are warranted against any. house IN
= !. America. co. BIZ 5e SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07
RICHMOND Va, July 6, 1877.

R1GHMoED,- VA, July 6, 1877.
Editors RiGhuloadaD ispo tchs Ta.sa ttSs&ss5
j I would espeetfully ~ call. attention to
che state Of affairs in regard to the
tolls on the canal They. will have
to be, reduced, or stbsre ieyill tshs lite
tie or mo freight going tor IynchbnIg
BY canal The railroads running to5lyneh-
burg have cut down their rates so as tnrun
against the canal; and are carrying freight
that has 4 tIisfetOf6re been sransp ortsd by
canal atpates atKatt afe Dis low, i not lower,
than can car az as present rates rates
4 The canal company ppm may say that the re-
.duced circuHsstanc ess OF the canal will mot
permit oi "a geauction but Firmly believe
that n the canal teompanggaoil reduce the
ltolIs on gill freights excepting tonnagel to
iiosse hdit5 the present rates, that thn canal
win pay more than lit it, does nos, and that
there will be q balance at the end Of each
gear ID, 30 togYards aging its, heavy tlebtsse
BY inserting this In your paperysp will
Obiige Is SSaa&ALLER.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

w MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHooLS oCIETY.-The
regular meeting Of this Society will be held at Cen
tenary church on SUNDAYAFTERNooNa at O'Clock.
Interesting exercises may be expected. @.H IL
+ g-..a;sA. Il. WEST President.
k,hnrIec p RndlI. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

THE PRESIDENTS SdUrrTHERN TRIP. The
President stated in conversation to-day that
he had finally concluded not to make his
trip to the South until the warm weather
was over. This will bring hts trip o;;some
timeIin September W ashing ton telegram
in baltimore IStt1s. ~ ','' =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-07

3. ~SUNDAYns SERVICE. Is .E.G0ND
Presbyterian CHURCH, Rev. Dr.. B. M:
SMITH, of Union Theological Seminary, at II A.
NJ. No afternoon service. - = ,'5-L : = .,
Preaching in sECOND-M1ssIoNC CHAPEL, west
end OF Grace street, by DR.. SMITH at sg P. nj. .