davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-01
EAR, DISEAS ES,

pR, U. E. SHOEMAKER (the well.known Aural
sui geon of Reading Pa gives ALL his time to the
treatment of Deafness and Diseases OF the Ear at
his office Iii, success has given him q national
Gall or send Tor his little book on the Ear It's Die
cas- g and their Treatment free 20 MI. His large
I ook $50 pagesL price $500. Address
Dr. q. n. NB0EMAkER,
Aurol Aurn &On. Reading. Pa,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-01
Don't Use Stimulants.

u NATURES real brain and nerve food
and nourishing tonic, Hop Bitiers, that
quiet the reIves, invigorales the body,
curfs disease and restores the vital ener-
,ies without iptrX eating.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-01

SATEEN cloth is much worn this sea-
son, and adorned with silk raised polka
dots.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-01

M3OnnA YEAR, How TO Blake II Hno AsS@'s
tEs1')SDstG s'is COZ & y0NGE, ~ L"n''. VI"
dnrcA Month and expenses suarsni eed -
~ 4 1 ngsnts t,ntht free Shav6tO AnRrsts. ~
400 a veeG in our own town To ma nd fiouttit
9OO free Address II IIALLPTS q, Portland Me
81 0Ot a sSss's o m srsy S sa9ss
Rolh sent free ex plaining everything. address
RAYTEH u 90. HnukNs~. ~ W ws a., NJ I,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-01
Frank L..Ii.'. Chimney Cernar.-This

FFNNE LPAJITt THImHFy C0HpF.-IHIB
beautiful periodical has, for nearly twenty years,
maintained its sur iorty over I'll c. mpetitoIs
family journal. story paper and H. ms Irien New
attract ire con thntIy presented d, and the most
pol ular riters contribute to it, The contents
brace serial novel uovelt o.. sketches, ventures
bio, iaphiss, hnecdot s. etc xeen pases ght OF
which arc leautifu ly embelished. Published ev.
cry Monday, price iOcents. Annual subscription S.
postp8id.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-01
LyNalsEssss,a NV .lEEI:s.saslN

We will pa leeulz -huhJ u siH iUc1t0 ~.
s1panses or a - W large Coiuoi-''"f. ii. Jpi nrv
sod wonderful L vrusuJs. We Wa ~ ~ IS, Sig,
oie .ra. .,,nr,ss 81 ERNAN & ~. Ms'-bNi:. 5;;.n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

The Popuior Science Monthly for April
contains: 1. Progress and Poverty, by &.
II. LUSGREY; 2. What il Jupiter Doing
by HENRY j. SLACK Qliustrated); g. The
Scientific Aspect OF Free WILL" by AL
BERr j. LEFPINGwELL, NJ. D.; 4. Expert.
mental Legislation, hy Professor w. STAN.
LEY .aEyoxs; 5. Curious Ways Of Getting
Food, By HERMAN l.. FAIacH1aD tillustrated);
0. The y easure Of Visual Fern, by JAMES
SulAY, &; 7. The Crsyfish. BY Professor e.
RAr LANCASTER liusttafed)s s. Learning
to Writ; 8. A Consideration OF Suicide,
by J. n. HonxsSs; 10. Vegetable Phospho
rescence, by ELLEN PRgscorTs il. Crolp'
I" ciimsle and Time." by WI. MCGEE; IL
A Liyng Honesconb; 10. Size Of Brair
and Size OF Body. by IL. w. b. ID. TIT
Textile Piants OF lte World; -. stetch o
DR.. CHAHLsx r. CHASDLsR with portraiil
l6. CORES poudence; IL. Edi:or's Table.
Is. Literary Notices; 10. Popular AisceI
isny; 90 Notes.
One Of tbe articles + . remarkable one
The nrst. II Hnds OH The suffering snd
poverty OF mankind to he owing TO the
fact that men are allowed to ogp land. The
third article Il q strong Que; bit hardly
orthodox. Taken ss whole, this No. Is
IN Interesting one. d. APPLETox 4 Co.,
6ew york, pub'Ishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

ry- MARsEILLEs QUILTS.
A LARGE sTocK-ALL PURCHASED BEFORE
THE RISE.

MAEsErLLEs QUILTS. reiaIIcd at less than whot.
sale prices;
LINEN TABLE-DAMAsK- large stock. bought
two months ago; has Just arrived We show
the cheapest goods ever offered, though there
has been an advance OF % per cent.
See our stock of DOILIEs, TOWELS, AMI NAP
kiNs--the best goods ever offered In this city;
500 pitterns of HAMBURG EDGINGs and IN
SETTINGS;
TORCHON, LANGUED0C, SMYRNA. sAXONY,
POINT. GUIPURE. and other LACEj;
FOSTER KID GLcvEs-the best glove in the
word-a full assortment now on h1nd
CLOTHS FOR LADIES' WEAR he best assort-
ment OF sacklngs ever offered in this city;
BUNTINGS in all colors and Qualities:
LAWNS. GINGHAMs, PERCALEs, and CALL
GOES;
sHEETINGs and sHIRTINGs In all Of the leaoiug
brands;
COLGATL'S SOAPS, EXTRACTS, and TOILET
WATERS;
WHITE and COLORED cORsErS in all sizes and
at prices TO suit everybody;
PAPASOLS and UMBRELLAS from three Of the
largest manufactures which gives us an sssort-
ment that can't be exceIled in this city;
A large assortment Of GOODS suitable for EASTER
PRESENTS:
RIBBONS In all widths and qualities;
PRINCES ana BUTTOSS II endless variety:
FEATHER-EDGE BRAID in all widths;
GLOVES. SOCKS, and STOCKINGS TO salt men,
women, boys, and girls;
LADIES' UNDERW tAR-the best goods for the
money in the city; exImine material and work
manship before purchasing elsewhere:
SHETLAND HAWLs In all coors and qualities.
We do not enumerae prices In thi, adyertis Sc
ment, but viii state that we now show large stock
of goods, and our prices will be found as low, aud
I'm many instances less Than the same quality Of
goods can b: purchased for elsewhere.
mh2t LEVY BROTHEHS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

On Tuesday we republished from the
Southern Intettsgescer an article to which
we gave this beading: Z" What Colonel Pop
ham Says thinking thereby to avoid the
imputati0n Of having ssid 1t ourselves, or
OF beng In an7wlse responsible for II. But
the Dispatch Of yesterday. under the head
ing OF .'The Coalition" refers 10 that ari-
Gle as an "ositsiving" OF the Wing. and
subsequently, Quotes from it as II il had been
written by tie Wing, or endorsed by it.
This may be fair Journalism, but we fail to
see II 10 that light Wing.
Surely the wig could see that it was
mere carelessness on our part which left our
editorial liable to the charge made against
IL by that journal. We find upon referring
to II that although In our first paragraph we
stated as the basis OF our comments that The
wing had reproduced the InteLligencer'S
article, yet in the next paragraph we were
SO car eIess as to do what the Wig says.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
LYNCHBURG

THE UNITED STATES COURT-THE CASE OF
JUDGE HAY1HE - THE DEMURRER OVER
RULED - THE CASE OF JUDGE GRIFFIN
TAKEN UP.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disratch.I
MARCH 20, 1880.
At the conclusion Of Major Daniefs ar.
gcment on the demurrer in the case OF
Judge Haythe, the Court requested the
counsel to reduce the demurrer 10 writing
which was done, and the Court took the
papers.
Ou the reassembling Of the court this
morning Judge Rives stated that be bad
considered the arguments Oh the demurrer
in this case, and had Cyerruled the de.
murrer.
The Court then took up the Gaze CT ex.
Judge Griffin, OF Roanoke, and went into
the trial.
Messrs. Daniel. Johnson, cambridge, and
S. Griffin appeared as counsel for the &C.
cused.
District-Attorney Lurty read the indict-
ment, alleging that the accused had OBJ.
structed the legal and civil rights OF citizens
by excluding and falling TO select as jurors
certain persons competent 10 serve in that
capacity and that said offence against the
laws Of the United States was dictated by
prejudice on account of race, color, or pre-
vious condition Of servItude. The OPEN
ing statements were made at length by Mr..
Lurty for the prosecution and Major Dam
lei for the defence.
The evidence was then commenced, but
before 1t was concluded the court adj ourn-
ed until tomorrow morning.
TEIEpHoyE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
Boom (!

General Imboden, rs the agent for Pitts
burgh company Of capitalists, has purchased
near 10000 acres of land OF the Kane estate.
and proposes TO pay the cash in ten days.
Judge Kelley, at last weeks Circuit Court
in EstlIville, confirmed the sale, which was
made by Messrs. Vance & Wood, Of this
town. or this large sale 900 acres lie in
Wise county, just inside Bg-SiOne Gap,
which is one Of the termini OF our Narrow
Gauge railroad. This portion was sold at
tbirty-five cents per acre. and is immensely
rich in coal. Some nine thousand acres lie
on Poweli's Mountain, in Scott, and was
sold at one dollar per acre. This is i'm
menseIy rich IN valuable iron ore. This
Pittsburgh company expects to give Us val
liable aid in completing the Narrow-Gauge
railroad. IL all they say be true, and we
believe them to mean business, the value Of
this sale 10 Us cannot be over-estImated.
In the mean time we are steadily pressing
ahead The work on our own account
Bristol NerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
rho MIsslun senntc Amend Z. etIt.

Editors Dispatch Your statement Of the
legal points Involved in the Blacksburg
College bill Is Satisfactory, but the nissnS
Senate amendment should be saddled upon
the party responsible, whoever be may be.
II is not The fnult Of Winston or Lovensteln,
but the fault of somebody; and II an unim'
portant amendment can be mysieriously
lost, why may not an important oBes And
II an important one, tgisla'ion needs addi'
tional safeguards
The writer has letter from Senator Ful'
kerson saying 'she offered the amendment
(exempting Professor Bucbanan); 1t was
discussed and adopted; that the ball then
went to the House. and the House concur'
red 10 the amendment, and tina, Mr.. John
son ,rbour so Informed the Senate"
The writer has seen a letter from Senator
Leece saying that he "wouId not have
voted for the bill had not the Fulkersor
amendment been adopted"
So, Messrs. Editors, there certainly car
be no doubt as TO the adoption OF the amend
ment by both House and senate. Why
then. did 1t not become part OF The law
G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

new Office Is established at KYLE,
Wytbe county, with William Pierce as
postmaster; The Office at Percivalps,
Brunswick county. Is discontinued. Its pm.
pers to 20 to Lawrence vile; and the name
Of The postmaster at View, Greenbrirr
county, w. Va, CHANGED from Miss Bette
Baber to Mrs. Bette Bsker, by reason OF
her marriage.
AT a meeting OF the bar OF Amelia on
Wednesday-F. X. Farrar chairman, +. +.
Z. Coleman neutrality-suspicious. OF re.
spect to the memory Of T. s. Scott, late
sheriff, were adopted. T. X. Weisleer,
John A. Gills, w. ii. Mann, q. II. Harper.
A. T.. Tucker, w. j. Cheatham, and NJ. j.
Oliver, committee.
Eugene Fairfax Williamson, who cor
fesses thst he was the author OF The annoy
Ing letters 10 Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. If New
York, Was arrested 10 Balnmcre Wednes-
day aud taken u New York for punish
ment.
A saloon In DabIin. Ohio. was blown up
with powder early Wednesday morning. II
~ alleged, by the temperance people. The
building was wrecked, but no one injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, VA.,

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, VAL
March %, $780,
The regular spring term OF The Circuit
Court commenced here the Goth. Judge
Dickinson made prompt appearance, and
seemed full of life and yigor. He is un.
questiOnably judge OF wonderful powers
OF endurance, and dispatches business with
great facility, rapidity. and satisfacli,n.
The docket was 40 unusually small one, sn
far as new cases were concerned. A
considerable number OF suits against
farmers OF this county by a Balti
more ferlilizIDg company for guano
sold them have been instituted. The
farmers determined 10 resist payment,
claiming that the so.caled fertilizer was
not only a spurious article and entirely
worthless, but an actual disadvantage TO
them. When The case was called, there
was a brief discussion between the counsel
as 10 "pleas," ingredients, analysis, etc.,
and then the attorneys for the guano COM
pany decided to abandon their case, and
allow the farmers to plead payment. From
the reports of several reliable farmers with
whom l conversed the guano was un-
doubtedly fraud aud imposition.
A part OF two days was occupied in the
trial OF case as 10 right ownership OF q
black cow, value about fourteen dollars,
damage claimed nearly fifty. II was Lester
Us. Garnet. Nearly dozen witnesses were
examined. and the defendant said be bad
walked sixteen miles that morning irving 10
get more. Three lawyers we're employed,
four speeches were made, various records
were produced, end one lady over eighty
years old, called Mas Obedience, brought a
long distance to testify. II reminded me OF
a esricature / had seen In an illustrated
paper, where two men disputing over d
COW, one pulling by the horns and the
other by the tail, while the lawyers Of each
were sitting quietly by milking and d.
yiding.
notorious character OF this county, A.
w. G. Richmond. who had been charged
with arson, incest, and resisting the sheriff,
haviog long time evaded capture, and FOL
whom reward had been offered by the
Governor. came up short time sincc To the
Courthouse and voluntarily surrendered
himself To the authorities. Plior 10 the war
We was sent 10 The peniten,iary for killing
his father. He Il now In fail.
Frost and lee reported this morning !;
westhfr wintery. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

According to our information, the Ken
lucky Airline will run from Richmond
to Cumberland Courthouse, Buckingham
Courthouse, Amherst Courthouse, and
thence on as directly as possible 10 Craig
county. AS we stated before, this railroad
will be part OF Southern Pacific line
through Arizona to San Francisco. Twelve
hundred miles OF the Pacific end OF the
road are already running, and work is to
begin Immediately on the Virginia end.
The prospects are that ten years hence three
Southern Pacific railroads viii start from
Richmond. The Soutbside is determined
to be covered with railroads. "There's u
good time coming, boys. FarmviHe Mer-
cuTu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

GY JULIUS MEYER q son are now
opening "A LARGE AND HANDSOME LINE OF
NEW SPRlN'r 90 IDS. embracing all the LATEST
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, at VERY LOW
PRICES.
Every shade of ALL-WOOI PUNTTNGS al 25c.
BLACK BUNTlNGS from ~ TO 60c.:
BLACK ALL-WOOI NOME CLOTH;
new line of BLACK CASHMERE at specially
low prices
The tate novelties In FANCY-TRIMMED PARA
SOILS and SUN-UMBRELLa>:
The largest ana pretliest lie OF SPRING HOsl-
cry ever shown:
New style LACE-ToP GLOVES and MITTS;
A specially cheaD IOi OF BLACK ELK, JET, and
CHENILLE TRIMMINGS;
All new spring shades IN our celebrated so, Use.
aud 1 KID GLOVE;
4 full tine Of TABLE-DAMASK. NAPKINS,
DOYLlEs. ana TOWELS az old prices az
JULIUS MFYER 4 SONS.
Agents for Mime DemoreSL's Reliable New Spring
Styles Patterns
WHAT TO WEAR and PORTFOLIO Just re-
ceiyed. Sent by NAH post free. NH 10 cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

EIGHT HUNDRED EXoDUsTERs IN ILLINOIS
Chicago, March PA special to The Times
from LasaIe. ILL.,, says eight hundred me-
gioe, arrived there last evening on the ILL.,
nos Central railroad, bound for be coal
district Of Rock Island county. Fearing
to leave the Central der0t and march TO the
Rock-IsIand depot, switch engine was run
up on the switch 10 haul the cOIored men to
the other road.
Where in Virginia is negro afraid to
try to 90 10 work n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

NEW DRESS FABRICS, in French, English, and
American manufacture;
large display of SILKS ard SATiNS, in all thelI
various new DESIGNS:
A superb collection In GRENADINES of LiOnesc
and nilln manufac ure;
Attractive exhibition of the choicest designs in
WORSTED and SILK DRESS NOVELTIES;
Also, The most attractive stock -. MOURNING
FABRICS ever offered in this city. including all
the various BUNTINGS OF for,IGp and domes-
tic designs, CAMEL'S- HAIR GATZE, SILK
WARP, HENRIETTA CLOTHS. CREPE DE
ETE. NOME GRAPE, ANGOLh CLOTH, and
TAMlSE.
They will also open their own direct Importation of
new spring shades in the celebrated LEROY
SEAMLESS" KID GLOVES. which they sell at
the following low prices: TWO button, S1.45 {;
three button. 1888; siX-button, 50 .25.
Also, other roc0mmendlbe KID GLOVES from
35c. up;
Full lines Of the LUCIA UNI RESSED KIDS,
in three. four, and SIX buttons
New dcsi ms in LADIES'S SILK MlTTS;
Also. full line of NEW THREAD GLOVES.
In LADIES and CHiLDREN'S HOSE we Offer the
most superb styles in cotton, thread, aud silk.
NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
THE CANDIDArEs.-After surveying the
nolifical field, the West Point Star saws:

poiticai ueIu, thc Ncot o'he ceuT says
looking for the most prominent candi-
dates, we lind our vision first INSTRUCTED by
the noble form, noble heart. and still nober
intellect that unite in making that grand old
patriot and sage EX-GOVERNOR Seymour, Of
New York. Once before our standard
bearer, be survived defeat with undlmin-
ished popularity and unimpsired fame, and
we do not bel,eve there Is man in this
country to-day that can command more uni
yersal respect, irrespective OF party or local
ity, than Governor Seymour. He carried
New York against Grant when the pIeju-
dice and passion eDgeDdered by the war
was at its height. aud il is universally con-
ceded that as New'York goes, so goes the
victory. The only difficulty In his way
seem 10 be his age end The fear that be will
not accept"
The Star then tells what 1t has TO say
about the other aspraLts In our party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
DEATHS.

Died, at the residence of his friend james l.. D1-
VI, FISH,, No. 500 Ca herne rect. Major JOSEPH
II. >TRtET, second son OF Colonel Park rect. of
>antee. Hanover county, W. Od Thursday morn :
ing at 3 O'Clock. March 25, 1850, IN The seventy
seventh wear of his age.
His remains wi n be taken to ~hockCe- Hill 90 IN g.
terry To. DAY (Fridavj a. O'Clock =. VI. Services
at The grave. The friends Of the deceased are n.
viied 10 ATTEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

SECRET SoCIETIEs.-Archbisho Wood
has addressed the clergy and people OF the
Archdiocese OF Philadelphia, as he adj.
dressed them five years ago. upon the sub.
iect OF secret societies. II l. officially an
nounced that the reason for special notice OF
the matter at his particular time lies in the
fact that bis Grace has "reliatle nforma.
ton that convention OF the secret society
known as the Ancient Order of Hibernans ("
is to he held in that city before next June
Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
MEETINGS..
HEADQUARTERS CoMMANDERY I
ST. ANDREW, No. IL,

HEADQUARTERS CoIMANDERY OF
ST. ANDREW, No. IL,
RICHMOND, March rs. 1850.
CPECIAL ORDER.-A special \.[
~ rs emily of the comm andery rs hereby ~
called ~ he Asylum in ~. Abn' Hall. ~
on FRIDAY h. 26tn day Of March tDeing 4 y
G. BOD Friray1, q - O'Clock l.. NJ, in fuli/ y
dress of TEN Oar on foot 10 c-td under the
cort of Richmond Cummandery, No 2, X. T.. 70
the Ergli,h Lutheran church, corner OF Seven n
and Grace stress where. In accordance with The
quirement, Of the Grand Comma drIy Of Virginia,
lecture table 10 toe occasion will be deliye I'd by
sir knight, our thaplain, Rev. w. 4. >CHAEfFER.
The Ines VIII be T. rmed promptly az 7:45.
by order If ,he Eminent Commander
JNO. f.. LAUGi1ON JR..
Captain Gene raj.
Attest: FRANK ID. STEGER, Recorder.
NH 26-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
w ANOTHER STEAMER ARRIVED
WITH AN ENTIRE CARGO or
NEW AND SEAS0NABLE SPRING GOODS.
SOME OF WHICH ARE 81 Chilly DAMAGED by
FRESH WATER,
FOR
SYCLE BROTHERS,

$500 yards Of REAL FRENCH PRRCALE at
l2s,., real value Csc. $500 wards OF IRISH
LINEN AZ 45e., real value G3t.; 5000 yards
LtNES LAWN a, l7c; worth SOC; SOC, wards
Wet. wor 1925; 5000 yard. COTTONADE az
Ic ,;,r slightly wet. worth zoe; 1000 yards
5000 yards r. INA pG' at T Sc w1r gb,t sss
worth l5c.; 5000 Yard, con TUNADF al l2kc..
not we worth zoe 5000 yards WiGGlNs
damaged by wafer. al DC per yard; IL piece. Of
worth 81 10 pieces OF LINEN slIEETlNti Ut
Soc slightly damaged. worth 1925; 500 GRO.
$3.50: 800 MARsElLLES QUILTS az Zoe,
real value 81 % 80 dozen LADIES HEM
STITCH HANbkERchIhF- only i2c. piece :
20 DOZEN GENrLEMtN's ALL-LISEN
HANDkkRCHlEtSo only l2ltc. apiec /; so dozen
GENTLkMEN'S ALL.LlNfN HANDkFR.
CHltFs, much finer, only 1870, apiece: 5000
wet; $50 pieces OF CACnEMlRE ranging from
25c. TO VI per yard-,he largest stock of CACHE
MIR ever shown IN the city; 500 pieees NEW
SPRING DRESS GOoDs-the Latest novelty OF
the season: 5000 wards Of 10 NESS aud Ions
DALE sOFT-FINlSH CAMBRIA at much less
ihan.ihe regular price; 300 new patterns OF
patterns ~ T0KCioN. LANSUEboC, and
BRtT9N LACEs; 1000 p$irs 81 LADIES
ia gAL Ias a. hsE a, e ae@ ace worih 40
DRrN's REGULAR-MADE HOSE al lie, /:
5000 yards OF II>EN DRILL, slightly dam
ag.d; -, i6bc;; 800 pieces OF EVERLASTING
sCAREs from 2ac. Ia sl.50-lstpst novelty /:
MAlTIN,i, OIL. CLoTIl. aud CARPET~ very
from 1870. TO 81: 500 dcz.n TOWFI.s-ihe
cheaps>t ever offered IN Richmond 900 COR
s55rr ra1sins from s5e; 20 81: will open ON
from l24 TO 25c. per yard y fuli line on SILK
ERiNGfs from zoe to 81; Lapndrie1 aud
Unann6riei SHIFTS AZ old prices; T .IRAsOi.s
an0 uMB ELLAS-tbe latest novelties: 1000
NAPKINS, slightly dsmaled. ~ eye 200
pieces NEW MADRAS GiNGHAMs: BLACK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

The Rhode lsland House OF Representa-.
iives has adopted resolutions 4S 10 IL
submitting 10 the electors tbs proposition
OF 80 amendment IN The Constitution giving
wonsn school suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
NTEAM-rNGIvEs.

HORIZONTAL STEAM.ENGINES. va
IL ri0us sizes, all In perfect order: GOVERN.
ORE, HEATERS. aud PUMPS attached, some
having lax foI reversing the pulls " Others turn
log the pulley one way only. For sale at 70l Green
witch street. New York.
Address STEAM. ENGINE, Post-ofice BOX s0o4,
New York. NH calm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
AHUSE VI ENrs.
WILLIAM MASON EVANS, A. NJ,
The EMINENT ORATOR AND ELOCUTIONIST
WILL GIVE SECOND EVENING OF
DRAMATIC RECIrALS,


AN ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCn 26, 1880.
az O'Clock. al Association Hall, for The benefit OF
me Young MEMS Missionary Society of the Second
Baplls church.
PROGRAMMES:
David CoDperfeli's Courtshp Dickens.
His recltations from David C0puerfield and Five
O'Clock in he Morning were inImitIble in their
way.-Erenfng Telegraph. Ns1o York.
iut dRduo ..IrOWOfldgt.
wonderful representation Of the lowest suffer
Ing and ost affect misery and despair.-NeC
York Herald.
five O'Clock III the Morning. Poole.
PART SECOND.
DetsS anu Are pul CARTON.
how bttsy anu Made Up ..............,... Carlton
fiOo'
This charmingly oroll episode from the pen of
Thomas Hood neets with IA charmlngly droll inter
pretauon from Mr.. EVANS.
Concluding WIN the humOrOus friai-Scene from
Pickwick Papers tkDELL VS.. PICkWICk.
Admission. % cents. Tickets for sale a. &. +.
JOhnSt0n's the bookstores, A. PZZint Jr.'s, and az
fhe door As these tci ais not gwen under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian Association,
member. viii not be admitted on their member
ShiD-tcketf. NH 26-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

M ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-GOOD
FRIDAY.-ConGrmation at IL A. ~.