davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-29

anu tutIt WAS no CnOlCt.
Mr.. HOWE withdrew the name Of VIM. H.
Walker.
Mr.. CIRCUIT OF Newport nominated Dr. Joseph
c. Rutherford of Newport. Seconded by Senator
Henry, Mr. Butterfeld, Senator Lane, Mr.
Hooker and Mr. Lane
Mr., BROWN withdrew the name of DR.. Butler
Mr.. HINCkLEY withdrew the name of John W.
Rowell, and Joseph c. Rutherford was elected by
a UiUd u0ce vote.
For third supervisor Of the insane, Senator
DANA nominated DIR. James S. Gale Of Orwell
Seconded by Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Leavens, Sena-
tor Dillingham; and Mr. Mott
Senator FULLER nominated Oscar T.. Butter
field of Wilmington. Seconded by Mr.. Martin,
Mr. Grout of Newport and Mr.. Howe.
Mr. BOiCE nominated X. NJ. Harvey of Tops
ham. Seconded by Mr.. Goodell
Mr.. BOOTH nominated Hon. p X Gleed OF
Morrstown. Seconded by Senator Henry, Mr.
Judevine and Senator Field.
Senator BLODGETT nominated DR.. H. S.
Brown OF St. Johnsbury. Seconded by Mr. Smith
Of st. Johnsbury and Mr.. Templeton.
Mr.. LIE CLAIR nominated DR., Josiah o. Cramp-
ton OF Colchester. Seconded by Mr. Brown.
The result OF the ballot was as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-29

And the PRESIDENT declared that Mr.. Bailey
had been elected
The PRESIDENT stated that the next business
was the election of three supervisors of the insane
of Hartford to be chairman OF the board of super
visors. The nomination was seconded by Mr. Har-
vey, Mr.. Hooker, Mr.. Skinner, Mr. Mckenzie, SEN
ator Dunton Mr.. Smith Of St. Johnsbury, Senator
Thatcher, Mr.. Richmond and Mr.. Iinckley, and he
was unanimously elected by reclamation.
For second supervisor, Mr.. BRIGGS nominated
the Hon William ii. Walker OF Ludlow.
Mr.. HlNCKLEY nominated the Hon John w.
Rowell of Randolph.
Mr.. BROWN nominated L. c. Butler OF Essex.
The PRESIDENT appointed Messrs Briggs,
Hinckey and Brown to be tellers. The result OF
the ballot was as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-29

GENERAL GRANT has just received a pleasant
Mrs Sartoris in England is the happy mother.
MIS- Sartoris has now three ohildren-two little
girls and boy. The fourth-her eldest SON
IA daad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-29

KNIFE with one hundred and ninety-one
blades was lately sent to the Prince OF Wales on
his birthday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-29
The Nuisance Act.

In response to the requests Of many subscribers
we give the full text of the nuisance act, which
was signed by the governor on Tuesday, and is
now the law of the land:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-29

OF the army Generals Sheridan, Ord and Scho-
field are Roman Catholics.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-29

So JUSTUS DARTT was declared to be elected
The PRESIDENT announced that the next
business before the assembly was the election of
a railroad commissioner.
Mr. BATTELL moved that the election of that
officer be postponed because bill was pending in
the house fleeing the office. Motion lost
Senator START nominated Mr.. Hiram Skeels of
Highgate. His nomination was seconded by Mr.
Leavens, Mr.. Scranton, Mr.. Harvey, Mr. Rankin
Mr.. Brown, Mr. Whitney and Mr. Stone.
Senator DUNTON nominated Mr. Wayne Bailey
OF Rutland. His nomination was seconded by
Mr.: Tiffany, Mr., Chaplin, Mr.. James, Mr.. Priest
and Mr.. Lane
Mr.. BRAiNERD nominated Mr.. Lester
Greene OF st. Adams. Mr.. Mckenzie, Mr. Hen
bricks, Mr.. Curtis and Senator Gleed seconded
the nomination.
Senator ROBINSON nominated Mr. William
Hale of Essex. Senator Weed and Mr.. Palmer of
Jericho seconded his nomination.
The PRESIDENT appointed Senator Start, Mr.
Tiffany and Mr. Brainerd to be tellers. The re-
suit Of the balloting was as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-12-29
wATCHNIAN & JOURNAL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. 1880

Senator FULLER withdrew the name OF Oscar
Il. Butterfied
Mr.. BUTTERFIELD seconded Mr.. Harvey's
nomination, so did Mr.. Brainerd and Mr.. Howe
(who withdrew bis name.)
Mr.. CIRCUIT Of Newport seconded Philip X.
Gleed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
The delegate, st large ere to certain ha lac de.
gfee, pledged to Field q VIZ =
gates from the dIatrlctes~


r,. ~ o,,os,iion 70 allow the Territories
and the DistrIcs Of Columbia 70 30 repre-,
amt s'mts 81 hereafter 10 Democratic National
Convention ought 10 be rejected BY the
C,ro,,,ns, Convention II made therein, or
by the people Of the, States II submitted 70
them for decision four years hence. we
can see no sense in allowing Territor'e'
which cannot cast a single vote Tor MIN, 70
nominate a candidate for President. Inc
Republican party has hitherto allowed
Territories to be represented In Its National
Conventions because Of aaentimental fee'ing
towards Kansas and Nebraska' wn'ca ex-
i,ted in that party at the time those two
Territories were causing so much trouble 70
the Union. The Republicans will very pro-
bably refuse TO allow the Territories or the
DIstrnt Of Columbia to be represente1 In
their future National Conventions; and we
trust that the Democrats VIII not ciothe
themselves in their cast-of hablliments. 1t
4. had enough to allow Wisconsin, Massa-
cbusetts. and other Republican States to be
represented; but this cannot well be pre-
vented, as there is always supposed to De al
least possibility OF the Democrats carry
ing any State. In the case OF the Territo-
ries. however, no such reason can be urgeo.
They have nothing whatever to do with the
election OF President OF the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
Mr.. Seymour in New York.

To anybody who supposes that Mr.. sEY
MoUR cannot carry bis own State we com.
mend the following paragraphs from the
New York Graphic OF Thursday. That pa
per says:
"To the Democrats New York is the key
Of the whole campaign. The chances are
very strongly in favor Of their carrying In
diana. II they could carry New York along
with it the presidency would be secure, be-
cause the 'solid South New York, and In
diana have 1SS electoral votes, while 1856
electoral votes are necessary to a choice. Ii
New York Is lost in November there seems
no hope fer the Democracy. 1t might sue
coed by some fraudulent counting In Con-
gress, but 1t could hardly succeed with the
people. 1t might as well be admitted
that New York is necessary to Democratic
success. Horatio Seymour says that he
could carry this State, and Mr.. Seymour is
not alone In thinking SO. He would unite
all the Democratic factions in the State in
his support. The Kelly obinson-Tilde
feud would be forgotten, and all Democrats
would go forward shoulder to shoulder in
the attempt 10 make Seymour President and
obtain share OF the $4,000 offices.
"Seymour Is dark horse at Cincn-
natl OF whom the candidates should have
care. IL New York can unite on any one
man and promise the Convention that he
can carry the State in November, that man
will be nominated, even IL this State has
supplied the Democracy with presidential
candidates from 1868 continuously down to
the present time and none Of them have
been successful"
The above contains the exact truth. To
oppose Mr.. SEYMOUR in New York would
in Democrat be high treason. Certainly
no leading Democrat will dare to do it. TIL
DEE and KELLY combiRed couldn't prevent
him from carrying bis oEn State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
DEATHS.

Died, Friday. June IL. 1880, at II O'Clock p. NJ
ROBERT HENRY. son Of Thomas L. aud Rosa A
White; aged four years and six months.
1--WE miss him-words cannot express
The loss we now sustain;
Yet he Is In Heaven at rest,
oh, why should we eomplan?n
His fun eral will take place THIS saturday. AT.
TEkNOON 1t O'Clock from the residence Of his
grandfather, Captain Thomas u. white. corner OF
thenmily are invited 10 attend.
Died, Friday, June IL, 1880, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ,
~ ns fesoence OF MS brother, N. Seldom Taylor,
JAMES d: TAYLOR, Jr, In the twenty second
his funeral win take place on sATuRDs the
18th Instant. from Broad. Street Methodist N. lsco-
pal church. at 10Y O'Clock A. NJ Friends Of the
family are invited 70 attend.
Died. at O'Clock Friday morning, Jure IL n.
JOHN BOILING BLAND, son OF j. B. and nary
y: Bland; aged ave mOnths aud Ave days.
MS Funeral win take place SATURDAY EVEN.
ING, June 18th. At o'clock. from the residence of
vited 10 attend. 800
Died Jane llth, at her home, In this city, Miss
n1 ai ID. JONES, dsughter OF Mr.. Charles 8.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON, June latb, at az
O'Clock, from IT. James church. Her friends and
Acquaintances are invited to attend.
Died. friday afersoon. June tn, at her mothers
'eaidence, NO. ~ west Grace street, MARY Lev,
sife u Robev II somervilie aud daughter OF Mrs NJ
,. snp the lac Hancock Lee; aged twenty-five
Hsf snsrai win ss- place from the Grace. street
~ seflan Church. et:suer of!:r and fcuI!li
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
Seymour and Morrison.

The following suggests good ticket. 1t
also sbrewdly hints that as between SEY-
NOURy his brother-in-law, and GARFIELD,
Mr.. CONKLING would not exert himself to
the detriment of bis health in favor OF the
latter:
Editors Dispatch There has not been a
time since the war when the Democratic
party of this country have been called upon
TO exercise more true wisdom than Just
nOtc.
The Republican party have named their
favorites in the presidential race, and we
must not underrate the strength OF their
ticket. In reaching nomination the anti
thifd-term men have smitten the Grant men
a blow that will not soon be forgotten,
and its influence will yet be felt in this cam
paign. The Democracy must take one step
at Cincinnati that will further open this
wound aud keep it sore. That step Is to
nominate Seymour by reclamation, and Sc
cure New York, for even the most sanguine
friend OF Mr.. Arthur cannot hope that his
name will carry much weight in that State
when his opponent is Horatio Seymour.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Conkling's soft words
at Chicago, we know we'll his Indian pro-
clivities, and with his brother.in-law as the
Democratic candidate, we feel that his work
for the Republican ticket WILDE less hearty
than otherwise, and he may take this course
to get even with those in his own party who
were so bitter against him In that third
term business.
| As a second name on the ticket l would
suggest Morrison of Illinois--a man well
known all over the country sound as a
dollar, politically and financially; man OF
nerve and BRAIN who will be q tower of
strength in the great West. Few men could
;be named who combine 50 many qualities /;
Eand il any man could carry Illinois against
frile Republicans, 'tis he. "''"'
Our choice should be men not only above
Teproacb, bE well known, and trusted, by
the people; fertbere ane many wordly-wise
Democrats, especially in the great monetary
centres OF the country, who dread nothing
so much as change, and Vho had rather. in
their secret hearts, see Republican rule con-
tinued another seur yeaIg than see Dem
ocratic victory uBiess 1t were achieved By
pure and able statesmen, in whose hands
The country, In osiats varied interests, would
be safe.
/ believe Seymour and Morrison can
achieve such victory next November.
COILS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

THE GUBERNATOgIAL CANVASS FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION IN NORTH CARO-
LINA.-( Raleigh Observer. 1.-The friends Of
the gubernatorial candidates seem 10 claim
as indicated below. We give the figures as
matter OF interest to our readers. They
can Judge for themselves as to the reliability
OF the estimates. The entire number Of votes
is 1921. Ii seems that there are 800 votes
in dispute, which each side. claims. Throw
ing these Of, there are 927 votes which they
appear TO agree about-tbat is, Jarvis is adj
mitted to have 4S3 votes, and Fowle is adj
mtted to have 444. Jarvi, claims for him.
self 1913 votes. and admits 444 for Fowe.
Fowle claims for himself 754 votes, and adj
mits Jarvis to have 4S3. II the Jarvis cal
culations are right he will have a majority
Of $40 votes. II the Fowle calculations are
right be will have a majority of 271 votes.
Both sides are represented to be very conf
dent in their claims.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

The STATES RESERVED RrGHrs.-The
Democratic State Convection Of Indiana
resolved as follows:
nFifth. We will stand vita all our might
against the aggression Of the Republican
leaders upon the rights OF the States, made
for the purpose Of building up strong
central power. dangerous TO the liberties OF
the people. We will, In all fidelity, MAIN
tain the constitutional rights and powers OF
the United States, and as faithfully we will
maintain and yiudicate the rights Of States
as reserved to them 10 the Constitution
That's the doctrine. The rights OF the
States are preserved to them In the Consti.
tution," which says that 'tbe powers not
delegated to the United States by the Con.
stitution, nor prohibited by 1t to the States,
are reserved to the States respectively or to
the people,"
But how can this be, IL the Federal tri-
bunaIs have the sole right to decide alI sucn
questions?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
The New York Herald's Boom for
Seymour and Thurman.
From the Herald, June 10TH


Mr.. SEYMOUR AND THE PREsIDENcY.-In
political circles Just now the interesting
question is, Whom will the Democrats nomi-
nate at Clncinnatil Fortunately Tor the
country, that party has large number OF
eminent and distinguished statesmen from
whom to select sfandard-oeare so tnat
unless it is wifuIly blind, or lis voice Is
stfled by the machine politicians, 1t can
not fail to make good nomination.
Among the three or four gentlemen
whom the nomination seeks-we do not
mean those who are seeking the nomina-
TOMS Mr.. Seymour. Thousands OF
Democrats In all parts OF the country who
have the welfare OF the Republic ard OF
their party at heart are looking toward the
DeerfeId Sage in the hope that he may be
chosen to head the Democratic column in
the coming struggle. A dispatch from
syracuse on another page seems to indicste
that, notwithstanding his well-ku0wn disin-
clination TO again enter the political arena,
Mr.. Seymour would, il he were commanded
BY bis party 70 take the field, not hesitate
to do so. Mr.. Seymour, it will be seen,
has no sort OF doubt that he could
carry New York, which Is the real
battle-ground in the next presidential cleo
ton. The party that carries it is reason
ably certain to carry the country. IL Gin
cInnat should reverse the order OF the States
on the ticket nominated at Chicago, giving
the first place to the Empire State, and the
second 10 Ohio, it would lend an additional
interest and excitement to the November
struggle.
That's the ticket. 1t needs only the rati-
fication OF the Cincinnati Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
The ReadluSterx.

A FiuYsnna correspondent calls our at
tention TO the fact that the resolutions
adopted by the Readiuster Senatorial Con-
yention wkieh last year nominated General
ELLIOTT for ahe Senate expressly declared
that whist the cooperation OF Republicans
was invited as to the. then pending issue,
there should be no concession as to national
politics. Our correspondent thinks that the
Fluvanns Readiusters still stand upon that
platform. No aoubt Of It; and we would
Tain trust that General ELLIOTT himself
does. s f
The indications are that four fifths OF the.
white RfSdjusters Ia Virginia will support
the nominee Of the Cincinnati Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

The Salem Conservative reports that the
Board OF Supervisors at its meeting on the
4th instant appointed Judge w. Griffin,
Captain w. w. Brand, and Mr.. William Me-
Cauley a committee to let to contract The
sinking OF metal water-tank in front OF The
court house, said tank to hold $50 gallons Of
water, TO be supplied from the town reser-
yoir for the use Of the public on court-days,
and for the county officers all the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

In DEATH NOT DIvIDED.-[Fincastle Her.
old.]-Last Saturday evening at O'Clock
Mrs. Sallie Mcneil breathed her last, at her
home, near Blue Ridge, at the advanced age
Of eigbtv-four years; and on Sunday morn
ing at Z O'Clock, fifteen hours afterwards,
her husband, James Mcneil, aged eighty
one years, followed her into the spirit
world. The aged couple, who for thirty
years had travelled down the bill OF life to-
getber, were buried on Monday in The same
grave, and side by side they await the sound
Of the last trumpet. Peace to their ashes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

A movement which was commenced by a
number OF ladies and gentlemen Of Column
bia, s. c., last fall, has been revived du-
ring the past week, to raise the necessary
funds to erect suitable tribute to the hon.
ored dead Of South Carolina who have
found seputure in the Winchester (Va.)
cemetery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

The Newark Advertiser says "When a
man runs for President, and his name is
JAMES. he is sure to win. There are JAMES
MADISON, JAMES MONROE, JAMES X. POLK,
JAMES BUCHANAN, and now JAMES A. GAR
FIELD" JAMES q. BORNEY was the Adolf
ton candidate in 1914, and didn't get an
electoral vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

THE VOTE Of The DELEGATloN on THE
TwESTY.NIrTH BALLoT-A QUESTION OF
pRryrL EGE-SPEECH OF W. II. PLEA
4 sANTs~THE OLD D0MTNIox--K0T TO BE
COUNTED uPoN FoH THE REPUBLICAN,
uARfIELD's LONE FISHERMAN. .--.....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

We are glad to see the Page Courier fall
ing into line with the Democrats on the
presidential question. In its last issue 1t
says:
Bayard, Seymour, Field, Thurman, or
any man whom Cincinnati In It's wisdom
may name, will be the next President to oc.
cupy the White House.
For oace and forever let the American
people seal with their emphatic condemna-
iion the stupendous fraud OF 1876. The OBJ
portunity Is at hand. Let all lovers OF free
government unite In the work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

The Washington correspondent OF the
Alexandra Gazette says that the recent re-
mark Of Mr.. SEYMOUR to the effect that be
could carry New York against General
GRANT has started the SEYMOUR boom airesh,
and SEYMOUR and THURMAN seems TO be the
cry OF the majority Of the Democrats now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
ApOIy1N RlS.

4 2 IN ARTS.
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
British Medical J0VrH''
"L'EAU DE TABLE DIS RElNES."
IL GquioiS de Psrs''
ANNUAL SALE, 100000 BOTTLES AND
JOGS.
or ALL MISERAL-wArER DEALERS, CBo' ABS
AND DRUGGISTS.
CAUTION.
To insure obtaioing the genuine APoLL!NARI''
see that tins coRKs bear the APoLLISAsis BRAND
Zap S-s,MSw3ml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

The Flncas,le H;rald says that Mrs. Ann
Mcdonald. widow OF the late Edward Me-
her Nome GEAR Mount Union, Iss s Nos day. :.
the 7ih. SIC bad been condaed g Asr eed
about a month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
@BROAD-sTREET METHODIST

CHURCH, SUNDAY. June l3.-Rey. ". g. STARR
ID. D., pastor. will preach at IL a. ". Su,est
Seven Sorts OF Religion" sunday-Schooi A.n..
yersary at O'Clock T. -. with adore, ir Rev
r. y. SLBDD, ID. ID. Rev. PRESTON G.. NASH wNl
preach at SIS =. NJ. Strangers cordially Etlopusi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
NJ FIRST BAPTIST CHUPcu

ner Twelfth and Broad streetsl.-Rey. y.R.Urr
THoRSE. De- will Dresch on SUNDAY all
M.-srbject. "Our Young Men -; and AZ 8. o'r,oc.
p. W., Rev. w. X. L. SMITH, Of Lynchburg. vii
preach the annual sermon before the Missionary
society Of Richmond College. All stranger, vel.
come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
MARRIAGES.

Married. June oh, at the residence OF Dr. Brown
Horner, Warrenton, Va. by The Rev. Charles *,
Jenkins, NORMAN V. RANDOLPH, Of Richmond.
10 JANET II. WEAVER. OF Warrenton.
Philadelphia aud 81. Louis papers will please
cOpY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

NJ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCU
(corper OF Main and Sixth strcetsl.-Rs Hg.nv
MCDONALD. u. d., viii preach on SUNDAY ~ n
A. NJ. and 8 P.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

~ GRACE-sTREET PREsBYTr
RIAN CHuRCH.-Prsschng W the Rev. J.
HAzEs, ID. d., at IL o'clock A. NJ. NenIyht .,,,,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
cy THE AMMAN MEET,yc y,

THE MALE ORPHAN SOCIETY viii be h.tt :.
the Second Presbyterian church tDr. Hoer,.I ~ 80
SUNDAY the 18th instant at s O'Clock Pm a.
W. ". HATCHER win deliver the address. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
kT FIRST ENGLISH I,TrTuvn !. !,

CHURCH Seventh street between Gr,eo 80,
Broad REV. W. O. scHAKyvga, pastor. r., , saa
q III a. N. and BIB Y, N. At night the n,,,n,
VII begin series Of Illustrated sermon. h., ,so
Young" Each sermon viii be Illusirated by d.. .e
large psintings. Strangers aud visitors vs,ea''' s
Seats free. '''Ne'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
MILITARY NOTICES.

GRAYS, ATTEN lion Assemble % y
" Regimentsl Armory on MONDAY NORN-A
ING, June IA, AZ ~ O'Clock. in fIll-drrss tgn-iI
mer uniform to celebrate the thiltY-.iXtl 100. II
versarv Of your company.
BY order Captain /. j. BosSITCX.
j. ?. TYLER.
je 1927 Ordrriy ~rr.-t.'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

we congratulate sou, DR.. RICHARDSON.
The Central PreSbytsriaR NON has none but
Doctors for rs editors, !, Z 8 . ~, &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

T MONUMENTAL CHURCH-P,v
;. O. INSTRUMENTATION A. NJ ana F.
O'Clock z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

E1' LEIG H-SrREET BAPTIST
CHURCH lcoruer twenty -nlth and Leigh lrln.I.--
The pastor, Rev. JOHN POLLARD. u. D.. viii preach
at IL O'Clock 4. y. aud 81 O'Clock r. ". His miro.
ductory sermon will be delivered a II o'cloc..
Strangers are cordially welcome. seals Tree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
T FIRST PREsBYTrp1

CHURCH-Preaching by the pastor, Rev
PRESTON. ID. d., at IL n. NJ. and a. mar,ey - -.
at night. Strangers will receive a cordial s,,
come. ''T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
GEoRGIA.-~A telegram from Atlanta in
the Cincinnati Commercial saws:

Through the instrumentality OF some
agents who have been here Iaboripc m the
interest OF Justice Field, q very large ma
1ofity Of the delegation are for his nomina.
uon a. cincinnati SIX weeks ago Georgia
was nearly unanimous In favor OF Tilden.
ouI, however mysterious, some subtle influ-
enee has wrought q change whereby Field
now has she delegation strongly Ia hahd' !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
m-THE BAPTIST sUNDAY.scuooL

ASSOCIATION OF RICHMOND AND MAN.
CHESTER will hold their monthly meeting y i,h The
Leigh-Street Baptist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON
at ~ O'Clock. WILLIAM FLLYsoN. Pre-ilcnr.
george g. Jdckson. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
nj GRACE.sTREET BAPTIST

CHURCH tcorLer OF Foushee and Grace .trse,.l.--
The pastor, Rev. WILLIAM r.. HATCHRR, D.. p
will preach at IL o'clock a. ". and A. ca o.c..e.
NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
VI EfIItGS.

A NNUAL MEErING.-Th ninth an.
IA nual meeting Of the stockholders ~ flc Efl n.
MOND PAPER-MA\ UFACTURING COMPANY
will be held ~ the oiiice 81 he COMPANY. ". 1902
Main street. on MONDAY the 2lsi Dag of Sine
prosimo, at o'clock II. VI.
j. H. MONTAGUE. Prr-if.lf.
II. W. LUBBOCK Secretary. my 25-co.'in