davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03

ger. g.. 2lasfe, Elm ssborsnsr Dubu'
qusr, Der e,it tiraIid seweibt murbs,
tritt on 8asu. S'Heiuy's Stsue als gfars
rer Der ct. &apbasl (RatbsbraD @smsinbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03
hus CASCADE jdrsibt ma uus: Wi

BUS CASCADE idreibt man uns: 8i.
trsffen anitalten gum Sau zines 9farrbuu'
fss. Gs lift srobe 3eit, bab mir sinsu ei'
sensn Bfarrsr bstommeu, beun Der irii9e
gfarrer bat uns 0euti9en bic snsIii4s
Stride perbotsn. 9a mir nur aIle IA Eass
@Ottssbienft etbaIten, 10 mar bas bart fa,
mrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03

2ai6aef Safuim, Elm Seetions gbei
ber SainOis Central giienbabn, ieI 5reitas
Bel Der strbeit pISsIi9 tobt nieber. 9anse
81 Sabre bients sr isiuer gompasnie trsu
unb gut. W5se er ruben in Srisbsn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03

Sd weiB nt@t mas iou es bsbeuten,
Oab i'd 10 better Bin, -
Oa tomrnt mir aus alien 9stten
Gin treffides Wittel gu CHM!
Das muB i'd iofort befteaen:
. fnb Sarleb' 8ruft Garautele,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03

90 Seoerteit Unit ~ausnubme Sonns
tass) ftnb 8asen gum Nitfabren bsi es
srd5niHen fir So. 90 81 baben i'm gsibitaa
6si Gibbs 81 6 o., 4. Strase, 3wiiden
Wain unb QocuffraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03
pie ueneu eraenuauseu, bic Der

VN HeHeH Ernennun6en, DIE Del
SuperuiiOrsnratb ssmu9t bat, f9msdsn su
pieI mad .2umbert". sic isbsn aus ME
etn alet Der &a9s unb poIitii9sr Sntrisus.
Birft man Swei 0eutide, bic ibre pfi9t
ebrIi@ erfiat babsu, biAaus! Darum 2
DsiI Der cine Der Supsruiiorsn bic Stims
men Der SrIdnber brau9t. I'M aIs ganbis
bat fir Sbsriff au Iaufen uub Der anbere
pitbenb 1T, baB bic bsiben @etroffsnsn tn
Der @ubI nidt auf ieiner Sette itanbsu.
BabrIid bic 9suti9eu brau9sn ni5t auf
ibre bsiben 2anbsIsuts oils Supsruiiorsn
ftsIt fem!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03

Der 2sins Yerein wirb Sonntas iei:
mem 9rosramme semaB fem 25iabrises
Stiftunssfsif feiern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03
Saffe fur Die 21ot6feioeuoen in
DeutC6fano.

SUlaWHWtH $4,000
Ste @OQsetOren, 9errn 81. 8rommsn:
f@entsl unb s. 8resIsr. babsn bis iest
auf tbrer @ollectionstsu, an bic $50 couec:
tirt; bic Namen Der wobItbdtiseR 9sbsr
werbsn publisirt, 70 baIb bic 9srrn ibre
Eour polenbet baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03
Qr6ifrcf.

Sreb. Seer, ar9iteet unb Superinten:
bent. S9uIsn unb &tr9en eins SpsaiuIi
tdt. gde tier unb Soma StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03
$taot + Ameeeem.

N" Entered at the post-of6ce at Dubuque,
Iowa, and admitted for transmission through
The mail at second class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03

Dubuqut, ben 2. Tfbr., 1SEU.
Sa ptI6u 0lt Brittle a~rs,irst fab. ptiat pom ~ San
et ium 2. 5sbt. In Der tithsm psapfHet sussismmtu IN
ni&t abstpeIt psrstn hub.
Ssler anersaS Srfmann 8alentin
9pperltmitb albert aaufmann 81 "
BLAZER Sobann 2 SIinssr IbsptOre
Scrrier Carl psibons &sp p
5st6srle " SGiQins Hie
8rusma6er { Wsrnsrt Caroline.
SsfeI Scispb2
-. +. Sorbsrt. rpastes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03

Gin Saminfeuer am 5rsitas abeno
ueruria@te ben alarm Der Ssusrpsbr.
Cont sei9ab tein S9absu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03
Eeime kartfa ssitem taehr !

gGlanst mirh cine t~ntsats,nts. arbtitsfdbtst prfsn In
jsesm County Der Der. Stdaten, UNI gentle 5abritais, bic
Grjsusnihe her ni6tisAtn 9rfneunssH btsiss Sabrbuneuts
tnIufabrsn, rtip. ~ psrrsrtbtn, etnsn mir BON $50 bs $50
per Wlsnat e~arantirsn. -Grbtit lt6t unb Tam mad Belle.
hen her Applliantsu pen Obsr Ju 6aue btrttbtH psretn.
Dits u tsa Sumbus, isTeFn Gin strli4ts, brssssrsitHsRhts
@sitaft.
9arauf RsFsiiirtnst, rtfp. Acknowledgment. mSssn
ibrt aertft, nsba eRt Drsi.s tnt. y~simarts, fsRsel an;
Rudolph Werdenberg d Co.,
Waribaatppn SOMA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03

pie ofentfi&em Armemf6nftm bat'
ten leste BoGe ibre grifunssn. Ois
sdiIer purbeu bur9 WRif 0ibsIbibum
unb Drifts 9ibsIbibo seprift.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-02-03
8ou Der &eiie 3urIf.

5trr 3. Rasp, zen fsintr Rtft mad BEN gDtatn ,srdd,
bat uiter ftin 4'fAaft ale Samttb usfntt. Sttnt EDtf.
fdttt IA an aSulu dptnut, ~ststnibsr BEN Depot Der 5tra.
ttntitababn, NO CT ALE In fttn BAD ftlas,He,n &rstittn,
Sdmttbtarbtttn, Reparaturtn, nastnbthlastn u. (. ~.
prompt, biuis uss cut sesrst. Die aafsrtisaas SsH
Wiblenbdutmtr nno has S9arfta nerielben
u feline epuialitSt.
Sustm Ssrr 8. Ratp, nm BEN ~stHtstta 8ukru6 Itirsr
aiitn Guueftaft bttttt, trlaubt CT flo mihutbtltn eas Or.
SuHf, da suttr Gastnsr. NIT ttm arbtttst. Nab ALE gDaes-
ntrarbttttn fansu, cut uus ~ aHstmtdHtm prtts btfsrst.
433-4i6-S 267.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-08
'prTrrsBuRG.

war or MASONIC orrfcERs TO rh.Nos
s, ~ .yizATIox OF THE RBADJusT-
.s r'rTv N quE cITY--ISrEREsTISo COURT
rssxs--TrR CHURCH AT cBEsrLR-PRoFba'
son wIysroS-oIHER MATTERS
,rorre.aoudence of the Richmond Dispa'cn.l
t00''''' ArRu. Z, 1880.
t,rapd Master Peyton S. Coles, Past Mas'
tor RrveTly r. Wexford, aud Grand oecre-
tarS William g. lsaacs. arrived mere 'n's
warming from Richmond. and went down
=, Prince George county to pay an oniciai
visit m Brandon Lodge OF Masons. Tney
were toined by ID. D. q. NJ. John Z. Arm
,stead and A number OF prominent members
~ the order in this city. The Prince
George Masons have for some time Deeh
nrepariuy for this occasion. and gave their
distinguished visitors cordial ana nearly
welcome. -, 81.
THE Regdiusters OF this city will bold
mept,nps in their respective wards to-fnor-
row ntvbt 10 organize clubs and elect mem.
hers OF a new Executive Committee. The
marty Is 10 be Thoroughly organized in Pc
tersburg, and warm fight Is to he made 10
secure control OF tae Council. In order to
accom- plish this the Resdiusters viii have
10 carry every ward in the city. Failure to
elect their Council ticket in any one ward
will lose them the control OF that body.
Only one. half Of the Council is TO be elected
this spring. II cannot be long now before
the opposing tickets will be brought out,
and then the contest will commence III
earnest.
There are several cases OF interest on the
docket OF the Hastings Court, which holds
its quarterly term next week. One OF these
is q capital case. though il is hardly expect
ed that capital punishment will be the re-
suit OF the trial. The proceedings OF the
court will be somewhat enhanced in interest
by the fact that q number OF colored men
have been summoned TO serve on the 1urles,
which has MOI beea the case before for sew
eral years. Those who have been summon
ed are among the most intelligent OF their
race In Petersburg.
The recent entertainment at Chester Tor
the benefit OF st. Johns Episcopal church,
1t is stated, Melted about 500. The frame
of the church Is up, the weather-boarding
is being put or, aud tue building will soon
be completed.
The Circuit Court Of Dinwiddie county
commenced to-day. The docket consists
mainly of cbancery cases.
Professor Winston, of Richmond, had
very large and cultivated audience last night
to hear the Introductory lecture OF the Sc
ries he is to deliver in Petersburg on as
tron0my.
Mr.. Benjamin 6. Burcb, Jr., died last
evening, of consumption, in the twenty
second year OF his age.
The Councl! last evening adopted the
license ordinance for the next year. Some
were made in the present Ordi-
nance, but the revenue will not be mate
rally changed.
II is pretty well understood that the Re-
publicans OF Prince George county, who
meet next Saturday, viii send Il. ID. Bland,
member OF the House Of Delegates, to the
Staunton Convention.
The trouble in the School Board Of Prince
George has not yet been settled.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-08
ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTY.

GENERAL MALONE AND AUDITOR MASSEY BE-
FORE THE PEOPLE A6AIN-MANY OF THE RE-
ADJUsTERs DIsSATIsFIED-THE UNPLEDGEn
TICKET-MASs CONVENTION OF CONsERyA-
1IvES TO BE HELD On THE Sd MAY.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
CARRsvILLE, VA. April 6, 1880.
For some time announcement had been
given that Malone. Massey, ard Lacy
would speak at Isle Of Wight Courthouse
on Yesterday (April couIt. Some two or
three hundred people were present, many
being drawn by curiosirv, as neither OF
these lights had ever visited this county.
About p. NJ. efforts began tn be made to
get the crowd together. About twenty
i've OF the faithfui-uniil Office is had
responded to the call, and organized the
meeting. Organization baviD9 been ef-
fected, the "eiant intellect" again called
upon the crowd to assemble and hear the
Hon. j L. Massey speak. But the crowd
was being RECALLED by a c0lored banjo
and bones-knocker. and were not anxious
TO hear the Parson exhibit. Another, with
more stenorian voice, repeated the call
several times, until aJ length by dini OF
hard exeriion enough gathered for the Par
son to begin.
He gave the same old speech OF last cam
vass, with few mOderaflons; and though
be had been speaking an hour when | left
he had moi yet reached The Independent
electoral ticket. The crowd was restless,
and soon began wandering over the green.
At length the bani, and bones began again,
and the Parson was left nearly alone. He
has grown stale. and does not draw or hold
a crowd as OF old.
After the meeting delegates o the Malone
Convention on the 7tb Of july were APP
pointed, and string II verbose resolutions,
one Of which favored the Independent
electoral plan previously prepared by the
GIANT Intellecr, were presented aud
adopted.
Many OF the II, adiurters are dissatisfied
and disguised win the putty, and | don't
think the more honest oDes-thOse who are
not blinded 10y bate or have not the love OF
greed and the desire for Office before them
are willing Just vet to sell out Virginia TO
Rad;caism. The plan Of the party as whis-
pered among their leaders in this section TO
stimulate them to renewed action IL, in the
event Of close Contest for the presidency
az 10 1876, they desire Virginia to hold the
balance Of power; then, for consideration
in money and the promise to appoint Re-
adiuster as Secretary OF 'he NAVY, or War,
or POsimaier General. who in turn will ap-
point oil officers under him Rfadinsters,
thew will cat the virginia vote for the
Radical President. Thus every man hopes
to get an office. Poor Virginia Once so
proud-now brought 30 low!
The Conservative County Committee has
called a mass convention at the Courthouse
on May 3D. tcouri-day), TO appoint delegates
to the State Convention of May 18th. All
who desire to favor Democracy and oppose
regard IS OF past party differ
enceS or political associations, are invited
and requested TO participate in the mass
NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-08

"A REPUBLIcAN DESCRIPTION OF Mr.. SEY-
H0uR.-The Philadelphia Press, I'm an arti-
Gle which declares that there Is no sort Of
Likelihood that ise will be the nominee OF
the Cincinnati Convention, paints Mr.. SEY.
M0CRis picture Ms follows. 1t Is plain from
the article that the Press Is sincere In this
belief; but ii is ase evident that that jour-
nal. like the othes Republican papers,
would-ses certain defeatin bis nomination.
The Psess saws:
"H0r@is Seymour Is the sage and idol Of
the Democracy. He dsells in serene at
mospkere Of phiIosopibc contemplation far
above ibecezteniions which agitate the ac-
tive tsoiiiifiaes. There II much that charms
In the dignsfrd and scholarly Character
which Eheds-s sbalo over the declining years
OF the accomplished staiesman. Since 1868,
when ter Il .bgsef season be was dragged
into the presidential canva.S~-in0eed, since
1854, whea he rsiDquished the governor
chip OF New Yeek-be has iiyed life at
once retire& and eonspicuouss a lite with
out public station, yet DOT without
large public iuflusa,e and voise. He has
devoted himself with ardent enthusiasm
to historical researches, and bis frequent
Addresses on historical, educafsanal, COM.
nerciai. and agfeuitisl themes have lifted
bini In che public uatnd above the common
political associations and as Sirati0ns. And
when tr0es Lis rstiremeEG be has given POI
stseaI cnu0sel, a. he oftaa i5as, he has SEEM
cd 50 unsfsfsh and disisrtef'ested, aud has
been 50 wary and dextffo0.' In avoiding
complications. that Il bss Geel ,ened the id.
miraticn Of HE followers. A. a sort Of pa
fiisreh and philosopher, he 70 On impress
siye public hgure."
A Democrat eould hardly Asacribe Mr.
SEYMOUR more fruibiuIly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-08
For the Dispatch
Democratic Meeting I'm Gloucester
Delegates 10 the State Convention
Appointed.

APRIL 8, 1880.
Mr.. Marquis Jones, the chairman Of the
County Conservative Committee, called the
meeting To order, and explained that the
object OF the meeting was TO appoint dele
gates TO the Conservative Convention TO be
held in Richmond on May 18Th.
On motion, Mr.. J. w. q. Catlett was
made chairman, and Major POwhatan Ellis
secretary.
General TaIiaferro spoke Of the broad
and catholic spirit OF the call. embracing all
ReaOinsters as well as Debt-Psyers. and
moved that, in accordance with past Gus.
tom, the people Of The three magisteriaI dis.
tricts retire to separate looms and select
names of delegates TO be laid before the
general meeting.
Ma1or L. n Page at first said that the
neefiDg should select the delegates en- iadsse,
hut finally withdrew his opposition, and
General Taliaferro's motion was adorned.
The meeting then adjourned temporarily.
ana on Resembling The chairmpn OF the
respective magisterlal meetings reported
LIE names OF The following delegates and
ai'erna'es' winch were approved by the
meeting:
Rove. X. NJ. Page, Marquis Jones, T. G.
baytop. Ai;ernaies: Benjamin A. Rowe,
Joseph Deal, Charle. Cstleif, J. C. Bavton'
Pets~orth Distric'-D Delegates: j. W
Stubs, Henry EttiIee, John L. Bland.
Aliernaies: =. ii. Roane. Joseph MedIic,tt,
John II. ReGs.
Ware Observation-Disclosures: General W.
Is. Ta'iaferro. Major w. X. Perrin. Colonel
WillIamT. RobiDs. AlieInsies: Major p.
Ellis. Major 7. :. Taliaferro, Rev. w. f.
Wait.
Mr.. Jones said that the time for which
lDe .onn'y Committee WIS appointed had
expired, and that The meeting should pro.
,fed TO appoint new one.
Major Perrin moved the reHppoIutment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-08
FANCY GOODS.
SOS BROAD STREET.

HANDSOME POCKET. CUTLERY ',,s o- " %.
handles, two blade, at 25c.; two, three. r 'alr
blades, at so, 90. and 7jc., wlrEnt,l. sou
Knives for boys. two bltd-., variant. ,' -
and Soc elegant; PEARL or Shc.l-lila.t
Knives. Of tue best quality, foi gcuileu %
ladies. for IL
HANDSOME POCKET and SlDE-BOOk~. 81.
gentlemen;
An elegant MOROCCO LETTER-C ARRlEr o.,
sl.lO worth Sl75;
Two or three new patterns 10 LADIES Po. hil-
BOOKS, IN addition ~ the ytry hoe d. ,..0 tU-
already in stock
Another lot Of SILK UMBRELLAS. -u. n
those we have soid 80 many at dur.ng ta. lUf
winur Ga anufactu ed especially for u-.. af..I
we Offer at 81 80 and 1925. viii o. 30 ..4..
not qnl'e a cheap, are an Immense bargain. d.
Scotch Giugbam aud Cambria ~ san of.r 'lt
same assortment, from which We have .,.i .l,.
$50 during these la>i h.ayy T,in-.
Flfly STYLES FOLDING JAPANESE Pans. f.m
the commoa to fine Ivory stock al SOC
The entire line Of OIL PAINTINGS. ln r.'
Frames, marked down from - to $50;
4 large 1T OF CllROMuS, Ia Carved VAIN.
Frames;
More of those handsome WALNUT and Gill
FRAMES. a. soc:
Another lot OF SNTCHELS and LARGE TRAVEL
LlNG-VALl -, Of all grsdcs
25 dozen TIN CUSPADURES -four cOior-l a. ...
pair:
Handsome LAVA and TERRA GOTTA Cr>PA.
pORES, In Jau1ne,e aud Egyptian GccUrl-
lions. a. - pair:
Another lot Of Gt\IItME\'N FINE CHAINS f'
from So 10 -, warranted for fifteen YEAR:
New patterns IN BAlR CHAIN> and SIN
GUARDS trimmings warranted Tor Ni.'
years, al;
HANDSOME EALS aud CIIARNS At 81 auf -
All sizes TEA.TRAIS ar very low Prices:
A large lor Of BAskf TS-Marhct Lunch Irt','
hing. and Shopping-at 5Cc., 7jc., a. 81 .-l'
$50. and tl.75;
FLOWER-BASKt at 10. p, 81. and j0".s
All grades Of PLAY ~ CARDS int.udi't
Harris aid back. red corners, VIII ~iH''4'
eTsn:
CHIPS. DOMINOFs. CHESS. BtCKGANMo\
&c;
sPRING-BACK MUSIC FOIIOS,
SCRAP ALBUMS,
AUTOGRAPH ALBl NJ.
PHOTOGRAPH Al M~, 60 Sc.
Large assortment Of LAMP~-'hrcc sil..- iA-
mlugs. ". \. ~IfNtN~,
an 500 brnaI .iifti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-08
nj AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED AT
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
603 BROAD STREET.

A handsome assortment of new DRESS GOODS
embracing all he novelties of the season, from
l2ec. to 1915 per yard;
A full line of BUNTlNGS In all shades, from ~.
10 soc. per yard;
ALL-WOOL BUNTTNGS in every shade a. 23c.
BLACK ALL-WOOL MONTE CLOTH, spring lot
al soc. worth Csc;
A specially cheap line of BLACK CASHM ERES
A omOlete assortment OF BLACK aud COLO3ED
SILKS al very low prices
BLACK PEKIN STRIPED SILKS from 81 up;
All the new shades in PEKIN STRIPE and COL
ORED SATIN;
New and han some novelties in FANCY PARA.
SOILS al moderate prices;
SILK aud SERGE SUN-UMBRELLAS in all sizes
A very large assortment of WHITE GOODS;
WHITE LINEN LAWN AT lSc. and upward;
WHITE INDIA LINEN at zoe. and upward
DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN In entirely new pat
tcrus from csc. up;
Special bargains in WHITE and COLORED IA
BIZ DAMAsKS;
LACE-TOP GLOVES and MITTS In endless yari-
ETY.;
so d. gen COLORGD LACE MITTS at 35c.:
60 dozen COLORED SILK MI1TS at Soc;
Fire quality MlrlS from 75c To 1928;
All the new spring shades In our celebrated MAR
lOnr-b at 1925:
just received anO her lot Of those handsome SHIT
LAND SHAWLS az S5c. al
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
603 Broad street.
Lade,' full, regular made BALBRlGGAN HOSE
Regular made HOSE, fancy. embroidered fronts, at
soc. an 2-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-08

A correspondent OF the Baltimore Anaert-
can writing from Paramount, w. Va. says
that eX Governor Peirpoint, although ad-
yanced IN age, ia sill rcbas', active. rest
less, and energetic genil' man. and exhibits
The liveiiest interest in passing events,
although he has retired from public life and
devotes himself To an extensive law prac-
tice. Ills residence Il away up among the
bills on the western suburb OF the town,
overlooking the city and the river near by,
and giving gorgeous land view all round.
He il the possessor OF fine estate, owns q
coal mine or Two. and is an influential aud
universally respected citizen. BE is for
Blame for President"
The Washipgfcn CORES Dondent OF the
alexandria Gazette reports that among the
strangers IN the city ia Mr.. Findley Harris,
editor and proprietor AZ The A binydon Vir-
ginidn. He says that Colonel X. Z. Carson,
q prominent and influential ReAdjuster of
the southwestern part If the State, and a
trustee OF Biacksburg College, is utterly Or
posed ID Juggling The state debt into national
politics. and that most 81 tue leading Reid
austers Of that section are al bis way OF
ttinking.
On MONDAY Mrs. Susan Latham Cow herd.
wife Of f. Festus Cowberd, died az her re-. =.
sjdeiee, near Gordonsyille. She leaves nine
children, intending Mrs. Handy, wife Of
Msjor r. A. g. Handy.
Judge Ridtick. OF Eansemond, ia another
one OF toe Judges WHO returns TO bts Mace
on The beach uDdef the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court lie has two wears
longer TO ,eiye.
Right Rev. John j. Kesne, ID. D., Blsbop
Of Richmond, viii deliver lecture In The
Church Of the Holy Cross. at T.ynchburg.
'hl. evening. N.jfe'' . paDsl lnlsIibil.
Rutherford HAYES. son Of the President,
vas ~ Norfolk Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-08
Courthouse.

~ v,.sre or GuilfOrd Courthouse.
~" rs,.cI,l dispatch to the Charlotte Observer
cprryspoRo', April 6.-Tbe meeting az
,h,s Mace to- day to effect o permanent or
SANITATION for The celebration OF the Daltle
~ GnilIord Courthouse was grand sue
cess. One thousand visitors were present.
and all parts OF the State were represented.
Colonel J. r. Morebead presided. Attor-
General KEENAN, represented Governor
Jarvis He spoke at length and ably. f..
G. Robbins, Professor Humphreys Colo
nels Young, Boyd, Staples, and Luske' made
Letters from President Hayes and from
several senators and members OF Congress
were read.
Al the evening session the Centennial AS
ISOLATION OF the Battle OF Guiliord Court
house was organized with the following Off
GERS: President, the Governor Of North
Carolina; Hon. r. =. Dick, first vlce-presi-
dent: and two vice-presidenfs from each
congressional district, with central eXecu-
tive committee of twent' -one appointed;
K. T. Fulghum, secretary; Neil Ellington,
treasurer.
Judge Dick tonight addressed an inn
mense crowd at Benbow Hall. Great en-
tbusiasm is manifested, and grand and
worthy celebration of the centennial OF the
battle OF Guiliord Courthouse, March 10,
1884, Is assured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-08
Indiana.

The voting 10 Indiana the other day was
not upon party questions. The Courier
Journal, which is published upon the bor-
ders Of that State, informs US that Mr..
HENDRICKS himself. the foremost Democrat
in Indiana, supported the amendments
which were ratified en- Monday last. The
last two Democratic Legislatures of Indiana
passed these amendments by two-thirds ma
iorties. The amendments are:
First-Providing that voters must have
been residents OF the township for sixty
DAYS, and Of The precinct for thirty days be-
fore the election, and authorizing a registry
law. Secoad-Strikin2 out the dead letter
that forbids negroes aud muIattoes voting.
Third-To hold all general elections on the
first Tuesday ia November. and authorizing
the holding Of judicial elections separately.
Fourth-fo strike the word "wbite" out
Of the Constitution. FIfth-Autborizing
the passage of a Law grading the cOmpensa-
ton OF county officers In proportion to
population and services SiXtb-Authori-
zing the creation of courts. Seventh-PrO.
hibitiBg any political or municipal corpora
ton from creating a debt exceeding two
per cent. OF the taXables.
Ii is evident that large majority OF the
Democrats opposed the amendments, but
none the less evident that their ratification
wss not q Democratic defeat. Mr.. HEN
BRICKS does not lead the Republican forces.