The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-09
= =, ,,o Washington Republican. sun
IT AShl NuAo
.ons TO THE VIRGINIA.

~ hD ------------ ..,x,~,.,
.,.,,,,.,. non. oRs TO THE VIRGINIA
..,,,,;d c-1vi,te< ctshe . w s;ah, tor
TIL" spIr0n ',."r " continued 'sSt nlsht g,o
Scores sr concerned at the sehus'Se y
TtoT>E r., a,,rsctions Of the evening VIZ.
TAI - draw to The park 81. 'iip h'. -,
sat[ [',r n ncople. It was remark ~ ~ w. ~
n''h It. ,.,onn,l, never presented "o.
ina 80, ~ srimatcd appearance. co.. ~"
hri''.'''ur ".rinrton Light Infantry, Colon
~ ~ wo,-c commanding, were there In full
W. ". an1 prcvious 10 the banquet they
NH'''l -" 49,, ,yteuded drill in the pavilion,
exc. .,. GREAT delight of thousands OF specta.
Tor. ,,So,rr
: O'Clock the Virginia and Washington
-,,,onJS. with Company A and invited
e""r go, DOWN 10 4 grand banquet In the
a"'S t,,,,p.,btlI OF the SchuetZen club house.
i Ist ,r:y ;ad four tables running the en-.
-" Nv L,,;n Of the hall, and a cro.s-.able at
a.. .,,, hlql OF TIE hall. where the chairman OF
. .t'l nero,r' committee, Mr.. a. Hart, sat,
80. Ii,rnr Il, Y. SchiUzer and other pr0m-
NV, .,,)c.i> on his right. "
~ hail was most deliberately decorated
,,. n,s,.iDp. The walls were hung with
~, ats of arms OF every State, and their
-. the spaces being filled up with ap-
....r, notices in German OF cheer and
l','.,rr. AMI The cmbicmS Of many nation
ria. 1trS Of the United States and
....rr, hing the more numerous. The
St.... i3rd was S'alioued in one portion
=, ,4.. hail. and Rspet'i's in another, and ut
~. s~ g.>jgr.d places they afforded harmo-
,,io,,> music. The banquet vas superb az.
All:
...t,. c,,. III, a moments glance down the
't,r. l. ,abic> 10 gather the proof that
:.4.,r,,a .a The splendid representation of
-. l.,a.n rt"inrnt they were gracad by
-. .r,>rur" i American friends eminent
worth aad social standing. ...-.. 49,
TIE fast TOAST.
t,l ciyan signal Nj. Wolfe rose and au-
,,r.s.,.. in EngIi>h and German, the nrst
I,-na. tas>'.
~. ~ produce nalnony Of sound, so may
M. e. a9iou 1T productive OF social aud ira
:urs tIjcNt> lip.
NJ, \ Hurt made the response in Ger
nan. and in t:licitouS language he referred
to,... circumstances which had brought the
~. .,r,i.s; about. and OF the intense plea
sur. IN. !ttIIIun had given the Washington
n.ua, q their Virginia guests.
TIE SECOND TOAST.
1.-The Nirginl: As sister society we wei.
nal,. YOU: may the impressions you have
,,,,u,l,i here produce pleasant pictures in
;an...urr." Responded to by Mr. 0. Helm
rt. If tie Nlrgnia. Mr.. Heinrich spoke
IN tn. GrrGan. saving, IN substance, that the
Vjr,,lI.a. - much rs they were prepared to
ey.rtf, 49, taken wholly by surprise in the
1s,.riattd g..rrosity and kind, brotherly at
trli.ol.> th,y had received during their visit.
Vn.., could never misunderstood the mean
il. IA. the word welcome" They had seen
i rNuN..arG n IL largest sense, and IN recoi-
l..ra ot this .Hngcrfcst they would ever
have q vivid Uenory Of the beauty and
1.ap.r If brotherly love. They should take
aw.y 18th them 10 Richmond the finest i'm
Wt.,ial> 81 their VISIT, aud the walls oil
tie coming future would be Splendidly orna-
mepltI win rcNly.colored pictures IN me-
N !i5m OF their pleasant visit TO Washing
lon. He iol I'd The Washington S1ngerSun1
would soon lind il convenient 10 return the
visit, and hr could promise them good
tu3r, even il only an imperfect imitation OF
their grand reception was the result.
-ilE SMITH REGULAR TOAST
was Germany: Epyaged in the battle for
unity and h.ht. may 30 diScord destroy the
(ar. or sh.dow Of ignorance obscure the
o,t,c!." Rcspoaded TO by Baron h. V.
Schrzcr. The Distinguished envoy was
mos, happy and eloquent in his reply, and
az, L. bis audience To high pitch Of entbu.
sa.w. he spoke 10 German, and in an ex.
ce:i,ut strain OF patriotism concerning his
native land ard the achi, vcmentS OF its SOL |
Gb!-. ScuolurS, aud statesmen, and Of its |
nraa' iIEl ice in the realms Of literature aud
art, lie !hrn b Ind>omciy referred to the po- !
>l'!on lunet, AID importance If the United |
S'3'r> among the BatiOnS Of the earth, and |
t.r4H,n,iy commented upon our wonderful
I.ol'>, during single century OF time. |
White he hoped ali hi, German friends who
iaj l"cOm~ cilZ-DS Of this country would
u.,>,rSr every relation Of duty and fcalty.
y. lie home OF lncr childhood ana the
land ui Their glorious and heroic ancestry
should never nc quite forgotten. Remem
trau.r> oi Iou'n, the SONGS Of home. OF love,
and al: cioil, OF martial deeds aDd mighty
laur>, should ever keep alive proper pride
n !hn history OF all that pertains TO the Ger
!4an ur.Iouaity.
". i. k,mprr Mayor Of Alexandria, re-
Sp'alvI lntiu,. Virginia style TO the seventh
toa>.: The Stale ct Virginia Great as she
j. II he la-t her future is vet grauder, for
Atr resource. are bOuudIcss." Among other
t!ijl-> he sad that Virginia was rapidly re-
cUi" rating from the late uncivil strife, by
WHICH >iIr had been rent from centre to cir
tGNlirlcnCc.
TUE TENTH REGULAR TOAST. .....
"Thr Ll3ies-They are the chords that
Produce III" music OF the soul may no rude
hands ever destroy the tone and character
OF i, glorious theme" Eloquently re-
Sl'ond~d TO by Mr. Simon P. Wolf. He said
10 imagine musical festivals without
Women Is TO imagine Hamlet with the hero
lett cut for ;ricr all ii is she who gives it
all The grace. soul, and elevation. Without
her >oilenirg, refining influences it would
Dr. Tie barbara chant Of our forefathers OF
thon-auds OF Years ago; and even then, in
.lr primitive days Of the worlds race for
h-h' and spiritual truth, it was women who
greeted The returning hero with welcoming
son" It was She who inspired David and
AumoItd Saul. It is she who sings the lul
hby songs Of our childhood, forming as
mothers only CAD form .he character and life.
cIaNae! Of her adored offspring. 1t is she
VINO /: sis:er, daughter, and wife lends
Arr enchanting voice in making home a
heaven. Ii is she who charms the lover, sub
unes The husoaGd; not only with glance full
d heart, but With song full OF soul.
WOMAN IS MUSIC
IL every rcls;ion Of life, not always the
sweet soprano, the pleasing alto, but at
tmr> the deep "basso profundo"; espe-
ciaIIy when their husbands have come bone
i'!e from the lodge" or when, as tonight,
Re mas come here to enjoy himself while she
IAN 70 stay at home to watch and care for
Us tender regards. Yes, they are the mys-