davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
"vAst SENATE Amendment ana
wNnt Became or IL, az Shswn by the
Record.

i
Record.
Editors dispatch On Friday. March
9Th. Mr.. Barbour, from the House OF Dele
rates. communicated 10 the Senate the pas
SAGE by the House OF Joint resolution eva
eating fhe offices OF al, the members OF th'
Bosri az Visitors OF the Virginia Agricul
itural and Mechanical College at Backsburg
hsnd providing for the appointment OF ne"
Board7', and motion made by Senator
Elliott to take up said resolution was pend
!! inc when the Senate adjourned. On Satur
day The 9Th instant this resolution came uI
after The morning hour as the unanisheC
| business OF the preceding day. and, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Strotlfer, was passed by fol
five minutes. ana the question being put &c
! TO ispeud the rule in order that the resolu-
ton might then be con,ifered, was deter
mined In The negative.
! Mr.. Hurt then moved to reconsider the
above vote, which was agreed TO.
Mr.. French then offered an amendment.
which was lost and the hour OF 3 O'Clock
having arrived the chair was vacated till
o'clock.
The chair being resumed, Mr.. Fulkerson
offered by way OF amendment the following
independent section:
"The Board shall be charged with the
care and preservation OF the property OF the
college. They shall appoint as many pro-
fessors as they may deem proper and, with
the assent OF two thirds OF their members
aaay at any time remove any professor or
Other officer OF the college. II shall be the
duty OF said Board, at special meeting
thereof TO be held on the 9Th day OF June,
1880, or as soon thereafter as practicable, 10
remove from Office The professors and all
at tl,o inf ha
sident; said removals tn take effect on the
18th day OF August, $780," &c.
Mr.. French now moved 10 refer The mat
ter 10 the Committee on Education, which
was lost, when MIR Hurt moved to amend
Mr.. Fuikerson's amendment by striking
out after the word coffee" the words
..the professors and all other" and insert
ing in lieu thereof the words "srch OF the"
and by striking out after the word "col-
lege'' the words "ExcEPT the PRESIDENT"
and inserting the words "as thy may deem
proper On this My. Matthew demanded
The pending question, which was ordered,
and, being put, determined in the affirma-
tive.
The amendment as amended was then
agreed 10, and the Joint re Oluiion as
amended was agreed TO by record, d vote
Of 10 ayes to IL noes.
The Clerk was thon ordered to inform the
House Of Delegates OF the action OF the
Senate, and request their concurrence
therein, which was done, and the House
coucurred without fu:tser amending the
same.
So the public can now soc that "it shall
be the duty Of said Board, at special meet
ing thereof to be held On The 7tb day Of
June, 1880. or az soon thereafter as practi-
cable, to remove from Office such OF the Off
GERS OF the college as they NAV deem pro-
per-" &C.; aud that while "it is not the
fault OF Winston or LovensteiD." neither is
it the fault Of anybody that everybody is
not suited. &. Fl. CAUsEY,
Clerk OF Senate.
March 26, 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

or course We need not tell our readers
that very large percentage OF the votes
east for The Reaoiusters were colored votes.
for they are already aware that in this Sec
ton especially the negroes and Readjusters
made common cause-as, for instance, Nam
semond, Southampton, Isle OF Wight, Prince
George, Surry, Sussex, Norfolk city, etc.
Estimating, therefore, that one bali the Re.
adiuster vote was cast by negroes. we find
that the Readiusteis polled about $4,000
white votes. Tae total vote polledwas about
one half the voting strength Of the State,
and upon the full white vote being brought
out, as it will be in the presidential cleo
ton next November, we have no fear of
Virginia casting her electoral vote against
the Democratic candidate for President, nor
have we any fear that an independent eiec-
toral ticket will draw votes enough from
the Democratic ticket to give the Republi-
cans a plurality. The only danger the state
has to fear is that the Readiusters will com.
bine with the Republicans to elect an cleo.
toIal ticket with the understanding that its
votes, II elected, be cast for the Republican
candidate. But, judging from this city.
we are satisfied that there are thousands Of
men in the State who voted with the Re-
adiusters upon the State-Gebt question who
will not vote for the Republican candidate
for PresideDt.-P0rtsmOuth Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
M COHEN BROTHERS NOW OFFER

The largest stock of BLACK and COLOREI
SILKS ever presented In this STATE Their
prices are ALWAYS GUARANTEED against New
York houses.
Also, all The various NOVELTY DRESS GOODS in
silk aud wOrsted material:
25 pieces BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at
55c. the lowest value OF which Is csc;
40-INCH-WIDE ENGLISH CASHMERE at CSC.
MARsEILLES QUILTS AT Csc;
HEAVY MARsEILLEs QUILTS atsL75, $3.50,
and So, The value OF whic1 !; fully 81 more;
Also. a large stock OF CROCHET QUILTS Und,r
value:
so pieces WHITE LINEN De INDIA at 10c. a
yard under value:
new lot OF TORCHON and other LACES;
20 GOSsAMER CiRCCLe RS at 80 the value Of
which is SO;
Also, LADIES and CUFLDREN'S RURBER CIR
CULARS at one half their value. NH 27
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
SpECIAb NOTICES.
II If YOU WISH TO BUY YEw ,yn
PRETTY GOODS.
GO TO TnALHIMER BROTHERS.
FYoU WISH TO BUY CHEAP AND Drr,o,r
GOODS,
GO TO THALHINER BROTREps.
Y YoU WISH TO SAVE TINE AND ,o,r..
IN PURCHASING,
GO TO THALHrMEE BROTHtp,

Having purchs'ed most OF siocl q,
prices previous 10 the heiyy advance - ,,'if 0v
our friends aud customers the fuii teneo, . 1--WE
aud VIII o. MONDAY exbibif the a. 'tne,
DRESS GOODS. NOVELTIES. SuKg' le u
&C., eytr shown IN this city Among our !, ~.
will show ''' 'l.f, se
1872 pieces DRESS GOODS from I2ze ., =.
yard: - Toy ~
SO pieces BRoCADES and NOVELTIES
10 $3.50 "a yard - 'i. % BE.
A handsome line Of BLACK AMI coIop,,..
TINS; PEKiN sTRIPEs, Bro ~
% pieces BLACK GRO--GRAiN silks.
fS,ah.s =, an extra cheap ire Of >ll.k, ~
10 piece. BLACK cAsHNERrs from -.
As piece; GRAPE CLOTHS. TAMrsr >,v
AkD.WOOL. SlLK-AND COT'fnV u, TX
Eta CLOTH, NOME CLOTH. s,' VII
BLAch 1OOI,S; A We are m7kiix ff..t
suit any ooe IN want o. BLACK I01b> =
200 yards COURTAULD', GRAPE.
from il.23 10 s3.5O-wor.h double a. %,
al all prices; .iN';
We call special attention 10 or e'.,... .
LACE VI Tss. LACE-TOP Ctn,,H
THREAD and SILK GLOVE. >ILK ,iFts.'
SILK HANDkERt IllFF~ IkGF.,t s,
FICHUES. COLLARS. CUFFS. NF,t ..h
FILINGS. at very low price: '-."-f.
220 dozen COR>ETS. embracing e,rfrt..t.
style from DC TO ~ apiece: t
los dozen KID GLoyf>-two- art .t.
tons-frOm SOC. 10 sl.5O. Don f.f pa.
our TH1Ek-BCTTON KID GLOVE. 't
HAMBURG EDGINGS. HANBTRG E.re-
iNGs-O,OOO yaroS % Thee goo's ffar
Also nice line Of SWISS EuGfNG.. q,p......
LACEs. BRETON. LANGTtDut. .v,I.,N
aud FRENCH LACFS. at rX'raorf. ..' ".
prices Don't pay big price fnr fI...
when you can hny thDm ~ ch'aph '
THALUlMtE BRpTHrp.,
III" -''Ic " 'Nl Hfnlf 't.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
SPECIAL NOTuCES.
k1- COHEN BROTHERS
WILL OPEN on
MONDAY, MARCH 2srn,

9 pieces NEW DESIGN BLACK SILK G9ESA.
DINE at 75c. yard the valueof which is sI.25 !;
Is pieces MEXICAN mEsH-sILK GRENADiNE
at 40c. the value OF which + Csc:
Also. large variety In SATIN STRIPES, DE-
MAssE, and other new effects;
All shades of ALL;:wooL BUNTING at from 20
Q cases of MONTE BUNTING, in light and dark
colorings, at 1885,;
A full variety Of DRESS GOODS, In all their va
rio,s new designs and eolorings
LUPTN'S PURE CAMEL's-HATR BUNTING at
90c. yard tie value Of which Is fully tl.40;
Also the FRENCH BUM INGs, at 40, so, 60, aud
75c.;
Is pieces ALL-wOOL BLACK FRENCH GACZE
At 45c.;
Also, 25 pair REAL.LACE CURTAINS, ia new
DESIGNS at very low prices;
pieces BLACK SILK at 81 .25 the yaue OF which
isSl.75;
A large variety of new effects in SUMMER SILKS.
lmb 27l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
What Republicans Think of the COali-
washington Republican,

Whether General Malone has Ragged the
Republican party Of Virginia and attached
its fortunes TO his, or the Republican party
has bagged General Malone and attached
his fortunes to its, Is question which we
do not care here 10 discuss, but prefer TO
leave for the future arbitrament OF time.
Those questions, with those who have a
traditional fight with the Democratic party,
are OF mlnor consequence when weighed in
the scale against the overthrow and final
extinction OF the Conservative party
in that State. That Is the .sconsum-
nation most devoutly to be wished"
and that IS the work which Gene
raj Malone and bis Democratic Read
juster friends on one hand, and the Kepub-
means on the other. have entered upon In
earnest, and which, II is confidently hoped,
will not be reiinquished until it is fully &C.
compiished. In view OF this important
achievement msSor considerations sink into
issignidcance. whether General Malone
aud his friends or his Republican allies are
mosf instrumental 10 overt Throwing wicked
aud oppressive dyaasty is not mat er OF 50
much consequence ms that the work stall be
done. snd in this vjew Of the case We ap.
prehend that the Demoerars who seeded
from that dynasty to bear u hand ia the
good work are Ia full and adding syn
patty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

We caused the members Of the Legisla-
turc on Yesterday 10 be interviewed rs to
their preference for the presidential noml-
nation. There were several absent, and
several would express no preference; IN
all. there were ten who thus did not vote.
The $50 who expressed themselves stood rs
follows: For Seymour, SO. OF whom 30 eX-
pressed themse, Is for Bayard as second
choice; for Bayard, 43; Tilden, 0; Hen
bricks, 81 Hanc 1ck, 3; Thurman, ,; Field.
/; Grant. 81; Sherman, II; Blaine, A
Rdleigh Observer.
The Texas Republican Convention did
not instruct for Grant, Notwithstanding the
Generals opporiune visit to that State. 1t
instructed. however, for unit rule.
The latest event in The political world is a
determined effort on the part OF his friends
10 secure a second term for President
Hayes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

SEYMOUR IN VIRGINIA.-Io the Editor of
me Post: Horatio Seymour would carry
Virginia by 40 000 majority. The momina-
ton OF Tiden would make her doubtful
State. Let the Democratic Convention noali-
nate Mr.. Seymour by exclamation, without
even The usual complimentary votes for
"fayorite sons" and some distinguished
western man, like Morrison, HendrIcks,
Palmer, English, Davis, or McDonsld, for
Vice-Presdent, adopt short, ringing. and
unequlvocal Democratic platform, and a
brilliant Democratic victory Is assured.
The fact that Mr.. seymour does not seek
the nomination Is the strongest argument
In bis favor. A VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT.
Waynes6oro', Va, March %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

The prospec.. OF the early completion OF
railroad along The James River Valley, ana
81 securing western connections Tor tue
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, To say no.
thing Of me road from Gloucestef Point 10
the Ken lucky lips, should induce the Wiz
ginia Representatives In Congress 70 make
earnest efforts 70 GO the largest approp'ia'
zion ressible from tkat body fcr the deepen
Ing 4 the eaxnncl ei the rivsy below Rich
moud. It s. hard TO over-eSimsfe the 'd'-
portsucc Of thss %scrk 20 the people oil k'eh'
mend. Thst ciy which, being on aec'
water. il also the nearcE to the centres
a trade IN Che West, r. the one w''rb'
other hxpgs being Haal, will DC the
shIppixrspotnt OF the produce 'uans-
ported eastward from those centres.
n gidkmond can Loaf vessels o. heavy
draufsh, at her wharves, and they can go
out 70 sea without any danger from shallow
water, she Is bound " be the shifenns-po'n'
forrniimsncnse commerce. whoa ran.
roali lSrem Huntingdon 10 Cinslnnati, ana
ore fromahe same place 10 Lexington, are
HnisbcSi, Richmond will begin'to ENJOY 'ne
broefit az her comparative ncarness to all
she e11ps OF the West. Ciucinoati - actus''
Nv looking to I'oIt Royal. S. C., as her
rroi6t Of shipment, although Eiehmond IS
hundred mites nearer TO hcr. Why! Be
causePort Royal has deep eater and Rich-
mond has IL not.
sColoneI CKn1HILL and Major WBITcoxs
can give Congress full infS nation as TO tae
.ross,b,Iities Of our rivee. Many people.
even I'm this city, have YET to be convinced
that tbe,James can be 80 deepened as to
make Richmond deslrakie shipping-point-
They Think that the expenditure OF no
.amount OF money will provide such cha''-
mel as Chicago, st. Louis. and Cincinnau
wl,. demand for the vessels which are TO
scaffy their millions Of tons OF freight to sea.
Can't this point be cleared up officially and
:uutboritatively, so that there may no longer
be any room for doubt!
With such aid as can be afforded them
BY the new owners OF the James-River
canal and the Richmond AMI Allegheny
railroad, II ought not to be difficult mat
terror the citizens OF Richmond TO induce
Congress to make such an appropriation
forJames river rs will render 1t no logger
a matter OF doubt whether she can bear
hence the almost unlimited amount Of
freight that our new railroads will bring
hitber, II we will but insure 1t a safe and
cheap water route 10 the ocean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
DEATHS.

Died, on he 26ih OF March, at his residence. q g
west Grace street. Rev ANDERSON WADE, VI.
d late rector OF Westover parish, in the county or
Charles City.
Friends and acquaintance of the family arc re-
specially invited TO attend tbe funeral a. ST. James
church az L. NJ TODAY Saturday. 27thl. with.
out further notice.
Norfolk. DanvIle, and Baltimore papers please
copy.
DIED. on the 2ls instant al he re iceUce of her
son, Mr.. VIII I'm T. turton. on Liggon's iii Mrs..
ELIZABETH W. BUTTON, IN the eighty third
year If her age,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
NE MARSEILLES QUILTS.
A LARGE sTOCK-ALL PURCHASED BEFORE
THE RISE.

MARsEILLEs QUILTS. re- allied at less than whole
sale prices;
LINEN TABLE-DAMt SK-a large stock, bought
two months ago has just arrived. We show
the cheipest goods ever offered, though there
has been an advance of % per cent.
See our stock Of DOILIhS, TOWELS. and NAP
KINS-the best goods ever offered In this city;
800 patterns of HAMBURG EDGINGs and IN
SERTINGS:
TORCHON, LANGUEDOC, SMYRNA. sAXONY'
POINT. GUTPURE. and other LACES;
FOSTER KID GLOVES-the hest glove In the
world-a full assortment nowon hind
CLOTHS FOR LADIES' WEAR be best assOrt-
ment Of sackIngs ever offered in inis city;
BUNIINGS in all colors and qualities;
LAWNS. GINGHAMS, PE9CALES, and CALL
COES:s
sHEETINGs and sHIRTINGs in all Of the leading
COLGATk'S SOAPS, EXTRACTS, aud TOILET
WATERS;
WHITE and COLoRED CORSErS in all sizes and
at prices To suit everybody;
PARASOLS aud UMBRELLAS from three Of the
largest manufactures which gives Us an assort-
ment that can't be cxccr'i in TIL, city;
4 large assc ment of GOODS able for EASTER
PRESENTS.
RIBBONSin al widths and quliites;
FRTNGE> ana BUTTO\S n end esS variety;
FEATuER-EDGE BRAID in all widths;
GLOVES. SOCKS, aud STOCKINGS TO suit men.
women, boys, and girls;
LADIES UNDERW AR-the best goods for The
money in the city; examine material and work
manship before purchasing elsewhere;
SHETLAND SfIAWLS In all colors ana qualities.
We do not enumeraie prices In this ADVERT Sc
ment, but viii state that We now show large stock
of goods, and prices VIII be found as low, and
in many instances less han the same quality OF
good; can be purchased for elsewhere.
mh2k LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

THE ACTION OF THE HARRISBURG CONyEN-
TION REPCDIATED-NEw DELEGATES TO BE
APPOINTED Especial 10 the Press. j WetS-
boro', Pa, March a. The Republicans OF
Tioga county held very enthusiastic mass
convention here last evening. Hon. Butler
b. Sirang presided, and resolutions were
unanimously adopted condemning the ac-
ton OF the State Convention. ignoring the
delegates named ty il, and taking measures
to appoint genuine Republican delegates to
represent the district at Chicago. Several
leading Republicans made speeches, and
the meeting adjourned with ringing cheers
for Blaine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

ID eject pledged 10 the support Of the re
pubIicsn nominee viii not deceive the PEG.
plc Of Virginia, The white voters 90 np'
Intend 10 form any coalition win Tue ~
proes either 10 elect GRANT or any other nc
publican, o. 10 defeat the Democratic nom
iuee. The loss OF this STATE might, ana pro
baby wcnM. prevent the election u DEM
ocrusic President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
OFFICE OF THE JAMES RIVER ANp)
kANAwHA COMPANY,
RICHMOND, Mach 2. ISsn.

4 T A MEETING OF THE PRESIDENT
"A AMI DIRECTORS OFTHE JAMES RIVER
AND kANAWHA COMPANY The following reso-
luton was adopted:
ResQirsd, That the President, on behalf Of the
President and Directors OF the James River ana
kaDawha Company, give notice. by publication In
The Richmond Dispatch, Lynchburx Vir0tnian,
Scottsvtre Courier, and Lexington Gaseffe thai
altclaims against the James River and kanawhs
:" Salaries and vases due officers aud employ wees OF
The company up 20 and including March 5, 1880"
and all such debts. earses, costs, aud expenses IA
company since the LIST day OF May. 1867 ".-must
We brought ~ aa0 flied M the company : office at
Richmond, with necessary proofs ON or before
SATURDAY the 9Th March, 1880.
Az concerned vail please take uotice OF The above
action, and attend TO Its reiuirem.uts without de-
lay. JOHN W. JOHNSTON.
nh lotd President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

AN INvTNcIBLE TICKET. - [From the
Springfield Republican. l-Seymour and Da-
Wis, for instance, would be a ticket which
nobody but EdmundS could beat-a pow;
erful doubie-ender ticket. which makes Mr.
Seymour's il-heallh Of no consequence.
Tilden would be weaker candidate than
any OF these men in the Democratic party
and with the independent vote OF the
country; and the only candidate who would
be weaker than Tlden would be one
nominated and backed by Tammany Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
Grant in Texas-A Toast and Re-
sDOuse.


GALVESTON, Tex, March 25.--At the
banquet last night. In response TO the toast,
" General Grant, our honored guest--grcat.
or armies than Nnpoleon's have marched at
his command, and greater glorics than
crown have been bis" General Grant re-
piled as follows:
Gentlemen of Galveston am very much
obliged to one aud Oh OF you for the very
kind reception which have received at
your bands, and ut the hands OF all the
citizens OF this city, and assure you that
IL affords me very great pleasure to be here
on this occasion. and to see so many OF you.
1t was my fortune more than third OF a
century ago to visit Texas as a second
! lieutenant, and to have been one Of those
who went into the conflict which was to
settle the boundary OF Texas. am glad to
come back now, to behold territory which
| Il an empire In itself. and larger than some
OF the empires in Europe. l wish for the
people OF Texas, as do for the people OF the
entire South, that they may go on develop
| ing their resources, and become great and
powerful. and IL their prosperity forget, as
the worthy Mayor expressed II, that
there IL boundary between North and
South. prolonged appl1use.] | ara sure
we will be happier and much more pros
porous when the day comes when there VIII
be no sectional feeling. Let any American
who can travel abroad, as have done. with
the opportunity Of witnessing what there /:
to be seen that have had, and he VIII re-
turn to America better American and O
better citizen than when he went away.
! 1Loud cheers.1 He would return more In
| love with his own country. Far be IL from
me to find fant with any OF the European
Governments. i was well received ut their
hands on every side, by every nation 10 Eu-
rope; bat with their dense populations,
with their WORKOUT soil, it takes great
deal Of government to enable the people
to get from the soil bare subsistence.
Here we have rich virgin soil, with room
enough for all OF US to expand and live with
the use OF very little government. l do
| ope th9t we long may be able TO get along
happy and contented without being too
much governed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

Reporter: "Wbo Is your choice In the
Democratic canpt"
Governor Blackburn, OF Kentucky /:
seymour, by all odds OF the question:"
reporter: "But suppose be should re-
fuse TO runfn
Governor Blackburn: "His refusal
would DC contrary 70 The high character be
hss shown throughout life. A. be now
commands the respect and admiration OF
tbe entire party, 80 would be II he ran then
commnn6 their solid support. His RI cord
u ~ pure 10 snow Nsw York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

III FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cOr-
ner Twelfth and Broad streets -Rev. j Il. HAw-
TnoKNE, u. H.. win preach ON SUNDAY az IL A.
M.-subject. Mary at The Tomb OF hrist and at
8 o'clock r M.-subjeci, Clouds without Water
All strangers welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

weas not credit the runner that Genera
C,s.yv Il about 10 decline toe nomination
a ne Chicago Convention II Is too soon
iva month for that step.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

MT METHODIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
SOCIETY.-The monthly meeting OF this society
will be held al Manchester Methodist church sun
DAY AFTERNOON at 81 O'Clock. The public in
WED 10 attend. A. l.. WEST, President.
Charles r. R0dy, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

The Loudouu county Republicans In
struc,ed their delegates to the stauhtoe
Convention to vote for BLAINE delegates 70
Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
M LETTINGS.
VIRGINIA COUNCIL. No. 20,
ROYAL ARCANuM.
RICHMOND, VA, March 81. 1890.

NIHHENIA v UINNILs No. ZB,I
ROYAL ARC ANUM.
RICHMOND, VA March 81. 1880. }
THE MEMBERS OF THIS COUNCIL
Il are requested 10 attend a special meeting THIS
Saturday EVENING ut 7k o'clock. at Schiller
Hail. 90 KSoad between SIKH aud Seventh streets.
A full attendance Is requested. Us the meeting Is
called ia consner q change OF hall aud NEE lug
niahi. By order OF the Regent.
NH 27-1t~ w. LOvENsTEIN. Secretary.
G0LORED NATIONAL CELEBRA-
~ TING CONvENTION.-x Of The DELE
Gates OF the CoLORED NATIONAL CELE.
BRATfNG CONVENTION win please meet at
Hans Hall Ninth street, TUESDAY NIGHT, 90th
instant, ~ 8 ocioet 10 " AXE ARRANGEMENTS Tor tue
grand celebration. winch takes nIace on the 2Ofh Of
April. BY orcer OF The Convention.
w. L. JOHNSON, President.
RICHARD TRlBDEy, Secretary. NH 27-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27
NJ GRACE-STREET BAPTIs

G15r GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner of Grace and Fousbee streetsl.
The sunday.school meeting announced for the
second sunday in the month, and which was post
poned on account OF Indictment weather win be held
on TOMORROW MORNING at | O'Clock. The pas.
tor, Rev. W. f.. HATCHER, u. d., viii preach a ser.
mon appropriate TO the occasion, and the Sunday
school Will occupy the galleries aud conduct the
singing All friends Of the school are invited. The
pastor viii also preach at quarter before O'Clock
u NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

The Richmond Dispatch Of Tuesday re-
publishes the Official vote OF the State by
counties last November, for members of the
Legislature, and sums them up US follows
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

The Farmvi,le Journal is out Tor EsELD.
The Fsrnvi,ie Mercury holds out scr HAN
COCK, It's choice in 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-27

III" SEVENTH-STREEr CHRISTIAN
URtH.-Preaching at l A. VI. and 7:45 =. r..
by Rev. j. u. TYLER.