davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
The New Leader of tile Liberal Party
i'm England.

The Right Hon. Spencer Compton
Cavendish, Marquis of Harrington, who
succeeds Mr.. Gladstone in the leader
ship of the Liberal party in England, is
the eldest son of the Duke OF Devon
shire He was born on July %, 1888,
received his education at Trinity Col
lege, Cambridge, from which he grad
uated in 1854 with the degree OF b. A.,
and in March, 1857, was returned to the
House of Commons as one OF the mem
bers for North Lancashire in the Lib
eral interest. In March, 1868, he was
appointed one of the Lords of the Adj
mirality, and in the following month
became Under Secretary of War. In
February, 1856, on the reconstruction
of Lord Russels second Administration
the Marquis of Harrington became Sec
rotary of War, and retained that posi-
ton until July of the same year, when
he retired with his colleagues in the
Ministry. On the formation of Mr..
Gladstones cabinet in December, 1868,
he was appointed Postmaster General,
and held that office until 1871, when he
succeeded Mr.. Chichester Fortescue as
Chief Secretary for lreland-a position
retained by him until the dissolution of
the Gladstone Ministry in 1873. 1t is
safe to say that the Marquis of Harting-
ton, who contrasts SO unfavorably with
his predecessor, Mr.. Gladstone, has
been pressed into the position of leader
of the great Liberal Party in England,
not because of his ability or personal
popularity, but as the head of a power
full clique of aristocrats, whose influence
the Liberals could scarcely afford to
lose.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10
ONE of the bows lust before returning

ONE of the boys just before returning
to Cornell, the other day, sent young
lady friend of his a cake of Lubin' s
finest variety of toilet soap, with the re-
quest that she would draw no inference
on receiving such a gift. The next day
theyoung man was somewhat astonished
when hereceived aletter from the young
lady containing the present Of fine
tooth comb, with the request that he
would draw no differences therefrom.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10

The following has been furnished by
the Smithsonian Institute: Prof. For
roster, of Berlin, announces the dis
covery of planet of the 18th magnl-
tude in 8 hours, 56 minutes right ascen-
sion and Ii degrees, rs minutes declln-
alton north, with motion north OF one
degree daily.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10

SAID gentleman to his mistress.
"You are very handsome. "Poon!
said the lady, $50 you say If you don't
think So" "And so you would think, .
answered he, "though | should not say
So"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10

Few consider that enjoyment must
have it's movement Of rest as we'll as
labor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10

IF you should tell Vermont man
that carrying six black beans IN the vest
pocket wouldn't keep contagious DIS
eases away, he would set you down as
one who believed the world was flat
Detroit Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-10

THE American Organs, advertised in
another column, have the guaranty
which comes from twenty-five years of
successful experiment, and from the
we'll known high character of the manu-
facturers. They now offer entirely new
styles, unsurpassed in quality and
beauty. **
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

ioLIcE CcUar YEs3gsDAY.--Isaac Coles
lcoiored) charged with bsying in his posses
SION one bonnet, the property of s. E. Tuck
er, was discharged.
| Bella Harris (colcred), charged with as.
saulting and beating NJ. 4. Cross, was fined
81. w. -
John Bailey, drunk and creating dis.
turbaEce in the stable Of Thomas Duke, WIS
| fined 3. 'st s'. -
Joshua Frayser (colored), cha,sed with
ltrespassing on the premises Of. and threaten
ing to, assault Mary Looney, was DISCHARGED
William Hunt anJ Martha Hudson (both
eolored). charged with threatening to kill
Mahala Johnson. Hunt was fined % 30, and
Martha Hudson $40. and sent to jail for
ninety days in default Of payment.
Catharine Jones (colored). for cursing and
abusing Charlotte Davis, was fined s..
Leroy Jackson (colored), for assaulfing and
striking William Burton with q brick, vas
fined 50. 80 :
John Johnson, charged with assaulting
and abusing jacob Richardson (colored), was
fined 81.
Calvin Russell "a small colored boy guilty
of assautiDg aud striking William Mitchell,
was sent to Jail for thirty days.
The continued case Of Pat. Smith (colored),
charged with stealing $50 in United States
currency from Mary Ann Mitchell, was taken
up again. The evidence not being sufficient
to sustain the charge, Smith was acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

SME,Dis ASTlGOSE OF SOPDoCLES.-DR. WILL
LIAM HAND BROWNE has written so enthusiastic
ana appreciatye notice of the above work, that we
caunot refrain from bringing II more prominen'Et:
before our readers by citing what tbe emioeAe
scholar wrote about 1t:
'.Genuine Greek scholarship" DR.. Browne 81 JS'
" IS 50 rarely met with in c<aT day and country taat
I. roma rkalle specimens OF is shown IN The ABOVE
named work by ProteSsOs Smetd' deserves spaelal
notice. The Tragedypof Ax,gone L. introuucea nS
,wo most aAe searching, and schoaT-like crtfSais
upon tirst the cutus oS worship of DionySs, hpa,
second, tive lnythus upoa ahich tbs famous vaSeuS
is founded. The notes are mos. Tonderin>EoilDi-
nation OF learning and Js,gmcna- The Greek sfau-
mar has always been tie great stumblne>oiech III
the wax of Young students, w1a tnd, III. many III
stances, obstacles to, chem Almost inslgeraoie a
mastering II. No tragedy, proSoly' has gwen 'ht
more trouble than she Antigoae. whic'Ais iuiiS an
n,ia,ed By Professor SINE d. and yet 81 prudef1s
chat while good 81 udent .sis the worS OF lncaico
lhIe value TO nsa. an idle finds V useless. ih'
Grammatical ehael(atons ere very f2a, anu lhscoi
neutarics upon she literary merit or the ausaor a
WAYS excellent. IN conclusion. ws confoeitS ie
commend DR.. Snead's Antigone Gs the verHbeste Coz
lege book in its department Ne have over sea
| The Phnlippics were annot,,ea SOME years osAof
the Antigcue and exhibit the sane aon1rao'e 1881
aud praclcsi Judgment whisa. make the. iausI )
| yaluable'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

To the ElitorS Of the Dispatch: Sirs,-
Having noticed my name in your paper, and
as it is calculated to make an unfair impress
sion on the minds of the public, trust, as
an act ofjustice, you will publish the follow
ing facts:
was notif d by the City Central Commit.
tee to call meeting Of the ward, which
did not think necessary; but in CON
formity thereto meeting was held at which
there were present shirty or thirty.ive per-
sous, aud unsolicited on my part was re-
| elected As president Of the Ward Club. As
for my individual views, beg leave to state
that as i citizen Of the C0mmonw wealth oil
Virginia ! shall deem it my imperative duty
10 do all in my humble ability for the welfare
of its citizens and the prosperity OF the
country, irrespective Of party, cliques, ane
rings: that rs am styled one OF the leader:
OF my race shall warn them OF the dangers
aud spares that are constantly laid for then
by selfish and unScrupulous men who, pro-
Tossing TO be their friends, ure their btteresl
enemies, and only sacrifice the interest OF my
race, and the taxpayers of the city, for their
own personal aggrandizement.
Respectfully, EDWARD DAVENPORT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
company has been formed and the stock has
been thrown on the market, is it still kept
from the public? Somebody knows.

The New MoroR.- The Editors of tht
american: In the year 1853 steam engine
was run and on exhibition Ito those inter
estcd in new motors), driven by carboic acid
The inventor was Russian named Solomon
The engine was built by Mr.. Larrabee, and
the reservoir by Murray & Hazelhurst, oil
this city [Ba'timorel. The new motor was
ran and tested on the French plan of de-
nominating horse power "a brcak); that Is,
with lever, fulcrum and weight, and was O
success as motor. The trial took place in
Cyprus alley. Baltimore city. So don't give
Mr.. keely all the credit in discovering this
motor. Respectfully.
GEORGE II. WHITNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

nate young Emperor. He spoke of Vera
Cruz. and described some horrible scenes
which he had witnessed there when the ter
rible vonito was raging, and the streets and
piazas were filed with dead men. was In
hopes that he would say something of Texas
or the Mexican war, but the old diplomat
steered clear Of such doubtful contributors
to his fame and only alluded casually to the
United States. He spoke OF the time when
he was the guest of Andrew Jackson
at the White House, and the old fellow
laughed as he recalled some little embarrass.
ments in which his inability to speak Eng
lish had placed him. For over an hour the
old man ran on from topic to topic with
scarcely an interruption, and then it grew so
dark in the room that we could scarcely see
his face, and we rose to CO. So absorbed
had become In my unusual surroundings.
With the shadows creeping over the room and
the old man sitting there like the spirit of q
IonS-lost age, that the movement to go al
most startled me. 1t was with feeling ap.
preaching to reverence, that took the soft,
Woman's hand which was extended to me,
and Wentaway, wondering if that was indeed
Santa Anna, the hero of my school.boy
dreams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

CoLoRED YOUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN Asso-
cIATloN.-Tbis body has been organized with
the following officers: President, William T
White; Vice Presidents: William II. Davis,
Richard |. Bass, George W. Brown, c. S
johnson, and Alexander Christian. Chair.
man Committee on Library, p. II. Fleming
corresponding secretary, w. II. Lester
Combs; recording secretary, Robert Ward
register, Robert A. Taylor; treasurer, Ro.
bert Elliott. Directors Edward Norris,
David Peters, John II. Fanteroy, Arthur
McCue, Andrew Walker, Nelson Warren
and Samuel Randolph. These officers will
be installed next Wednesday night at Wes
ley chapel, Seventeenth street.
The Association is composed of good ma
terial, and will operate in the Valley, on
Church Hill, and in the county of Henrict
and Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

CHAMBER OF COMMERCIAL meeting Of the
Beard Of Directors Of the Chamber Of COm-
Derce was held yesterday atternoon-Mr
Joseph r. Anderson (presiden,) in the chair
Present: Me>Srs. f. 0. Noting, II. Z.
BIankenship, Thomas Potts, Il. NJ. Logan,
Claiborne Watkins, j. p. Rogers, S. IL.
Hlwes. and j. H. Capers.
Mr.. Noting stated that the Committee on
Outward Trade had not yet considered the
subject Of lghterage, referred to them at the
last meeting, but would do so ut an early
day.
Mr.. r. E. Blankenship reported briefly the
result of his attendance aud that of Mr..
Elicit upon the lite sessions of the National
Board OF Trade. The Board, he said, was
much smaller than the body which met here
in 1860, but it had lost none OF its high char
acter. Dir. Bankenship thought that it was
TO the interest OF the Richmond Chamber to
keep up It's connection with the National
Board and send delegates to each session.
Dir. l.. II. Blair, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported, in reference to the res.
olution of inquiry as to where the supplies
for the State institutions are purchased, that
lis general thing the institutions do not buy
their supplies in this State. The institution
at Williamsburg receives its goods from New
York. The institution at Lexington Buys
in Baltimore. The asylum at Staunton buys
lis goods in Richmond.
Mr. Potts said that, so far as he knew, the
Virginia Military Institute buys its goods in
Richmond.
General Anderson said there was some
feeling iu the last General Assembly because
the Williamsburg instltaton buys its goods
out of the State, and be believed that the
failure Of the bin to make an appropriation
to this asylum was owing to this TACT. He
believed that if the committee would act
cautiously that it would do good.
Mr. Capcrs said he believed that the insti-
tuition at Lexington buys It's goods IN )stly in
the cities IN the State and that at Saunton
in Richmond and other cities in virginia, but
the ass lumat Williamsburg almost invariably
purchases in the cities beyond Virginia.
ALinurnpl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

The RAILsCAR SAFETysSH0E.-B Baltiapore,
July The American patent satety.shOe,
u very simple inventioa, attached to car
trucks to prevent cars and engines fron being
thrown from track By broken aXles. broken
rails. or misplaced switches, was tested this
afternoon on the Uh;aa railroad il. the pre-
sence OF a number Of experienced. and prac-
tical railroad men and members OF the press,
In ora experiment heavy car rannins tf.
teen miles per hssr, and in anstber thirty
miles per hour was thrown slom the rail
and held to the aes by the shoa with no dam:
aga to the car. In each caSs the car was
stopped within ten seconds and distance o
tSD feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

ALEXANDER CAMPBELLs DIsCIPLEs.-Io the
Editor of Ire Tribune : S!r,-Iu the Tribune
noticed recently an account of the late Al.
eXander Campbell, of Bethany, w. Va, and
of the people known as " Disciples" In thai
account occurs what / suppose was typo
graphical error. 1t IS stated that at his death
this people numbered 10000. 1t should have
bt en- 100000. They now number upward
of 10000: having received 5000 into their
communion during the past year. AS q pastor
in lfsat church, now officiating in this city
| wish to thank you for the many favcrs you
have conferred Upon Us, and the general falr
ness that has characterized your mention o.
Us. J. A. THAYER>
ITurren, Oili0. July 5, 1915.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

NUISASCES.-The Loose stones in the road.
way opposite Spott's jew.elry store, and the
displaced piece of sagging in the crossing
opposite the Planners BaDk, are dangerou:
to horses and no. greatly creditable TO the
city.
The water frcm the fountain near the Law
building rum. down franklin street, making
m ugly, dirty; and, no doubt, unhealthy
place. A few dollars would connect the
basin Of Lhe fountain with the sewer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

AccIEsNT.-On Wednesday evening aboul
6 O'Clock as freight train on the connection
between the Dsnyille and York River raii'
roads was about entering the yards OF ths
Danviae deTo!. the engine proved itself una
bic To- pull up the grade, and was Obliged 10
back down for start. In so doing, mule
attached to one OF the carts of S. Ii. Hawes
was Yun into and seriously injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

Col oNEL DEWITr's SuccEssoR.-No oIicial
anne uucement Of the appointment oi sue
ce>. ,or 10 Colonel Dewitt was maae yes.er-
da.g. 1t was, however, the preyallins I'M,
r,ression that Judge Ball, of Loudoun, wouia
receive the clerkship in the Second Ahditof
office. and that another gentleman "ould DC
made secretary of the Board OF fuDNc
Works. Tee salary OF the former po9teion
is about $1,000; the salary OF the latter' SooV
or SlDO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

w. GODDIN. GP. NJ, bril- tenement on the west
line OF Valley NEAR TO Carrington street.
FRANK d. HILL, 5h p. NJ, improved real estate
on the north side OF Main between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets.
COOK & LAUGHTON, 10 A. NJ, an assortment
Of household furniture, shoemakers' materials,
&c.
JOHN W. WRIGHT. sheriff city OF Richmond, IL
A. NJ at his office, bay mare hack and harness,
silver watch. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

DwELLISG-HoUsE ENTERED AND ROBBED
Night before last the residence OF Mr.. }. W..
Nunnally, corner Of Z and Twcnty-tifth
streets. Union Hill, was entered by thieves
and S29.50 in United States currency was
taken tromthe pants-pocket of Dir. Nunnaliy.
The entrance vas effected throug b window
In the secoud story by means ola ladder. The
thieves escaped with their booty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

CHoLERA-ISEANTCN Is the prevailing diSesse
with the children OF Cur city. he pebhe should
know that EALES rISE's MEAT JUICE Is inNaiu@-
Bile in all such cases be most promLeEt
In mauy sectious ot the Unled States have useu u
with great success In chols sra-infaptan. FOR INC
highly sensitive seomachs OF children nothing eua''
it, AS /, alayA Rausea, affords Immediate NUTRITION
and strength, and thus restores the inianls Eeih u
The dose Is very small and IS always acceptaoe
the palate. To be had or MEADE BAKER ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

OLD FIRST REGIMENT ASSOCIATIONS A
meeting OF the members of the old First
Regiment Association was held at the Vir.
gicia Opera House last night, Major G. f.
Norton in the chair, and Sergeant E. Fl
Chamberlayne, secretary. 1t was resolved to
celebrate the reyimental anniversary on the
10th instant, instead of on the 18Th as here
totore suggested. Invitations will be eX-
tended TO all e1ficers and members Of the old
First regiment to join in the celebration,
and the programme includes banquet at the
pump-houSe, speeches, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

UNION SABBArH-ScHooL PIC-NlC.-The
Nlvy Hill Free Baptist Church. Third Meth
odist Church, Wesley Chapel, and Twenty.
Filth-Street Church (coloredD sunday schools
will unite in Il picnic on Monday next at
Wallace Park, on the Brook road. This is
the first picnic Of the kind ever held in thi;
city. Rev. w. B. Derrick, Rev. j. W. Dun
gee, and other speakers, will be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS YESTERDAY =.
f. Coleman, notary public for Amelia. Will
liam P. Tams,. notary public for Stanton
and William T. Lett, of 333 Broadway, COM
missioner OF deeds for New York.
Mr.. George p. Scarburg was appointed q
visitor to the University of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

A new machine for pressing coai-dust INTO
fuei has been put iato operation at the harrls-
burg, Pa, machine shops, and ton OF soma
coa. was made 10 six minutes. The machine
is simple and universally practicable, ana 1t Is
prophesied that it will add millions OF dollars
10 the coal wealth OF Pennsylvania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

THE CcBB'S ISLAND ExcuRsIoN.-The eX-
cursion to Cobb's Island by the steamers Syl-
yester and jane Mosely tomorrow promises
to be a very pleasant one. The Sylvester
will leave her wharf at Rockets promptly al
6 O'Clock, and will connect at Old Point at 2
Z. NJ. with the Nosely. The passengers will
be Immediately transferred to the MoseIy,
and will arrive at Cobb's Island to morrow
Saturday evening to tea. Returning, the
e&cursionists will leave Cobb's Monday
morning, and reach Richmond at 81 Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

PROCEEDINGS OF THE HUsrISG5 CoUa1
GRAND JURY YEsTERDAY.-The special CRANE
Jury Of the Hustings Court, composed o
Messrs. n. III. Lee, (toreman) W. X. Martin
John j. King, Thomas A. Brander, Franci.
I. Isbell, and John A. Lacy, met yesterday
and found true bills for felony in the following
cases: Mary Melton, for stealing one pair OF
shoes from w. S. Catlett valued OF $3.50, Sc.
cond offence OF petit larceny; Emmett Ruffin
entering the study of Rev. G. G. Biting, D. D.
at the Second Baptist church and stealing
suDdry articles: S,rah Elizabeth White,
breaking and entering the house OF Elizabeth
Farmer with intent to commit larceny; Tho
mas Rollerson, stealing sundry articles and
$40 IN money from Colin Kitchen; William
Wilson, for stealing sundry articles and 50
from Colin Kitchen; Joseph Cox, assauIting
sydney johnson Frank Larman, for steal
Ing SlS from NJ. Golden.
True bills for misdemeanors were found
against the following persons for violating
the State revenue laws: A. G. Roberts, Paul
Mischang, Jacob Keck, e. Y. Palmer (three
cases., Maggie Landers two cases), Thomas
Stagg. Jeter s. Co. two cases), William Hill,
James Conway, Bridget Melvin Henry Mil.
Ter, Rilte Collins, p, 2. Callahan, John Har-
ris, Carneal Brothers 1.-TWO cases., L. A. Cren-
shaw, James l.. Apperson, John Harris,
William Euker, Nicholas Kleever, Peter
Thompson, Isaac Mercer, Bridget Melvin,
Isaac j. Mercer, john Lee, Z. Roseudorf,
c. Schaffer, West, Johnston Il Co., Frede.
rick Draper George DIrby. c.. Manning,
Joseph Myers, Booker & White, William A.
Walker, Peter Stewart, Martha Thomas,
Ann Thornton, Valentine g. Roane,
l.. Livingston, W. W. Myers, Lucy
Oliver, james Matar, Frederick Il. vii.
liams, Atkinson and Temple, Il. r. Cronie
Richard Adams. P. T. Physic, Robert
Brown, Thomas II. Harris (two cases), r. II.
Dibrell, Mary johnson, G. Bellenot, E. G..
Leigh, Michael O'Donnel (three cases), Ed.
ward Davenport, T. G. Leake & Co., E. NJ
d. Clarke, j. Fl. Burgess & Co., Fl. B. Tala-
ferro IL Co., r. j. Jones, Patrick Randolph,
q. Snorato, Jacob Logan, William a. Wal
ker, George Singer, w. II. Acree, Robert
Elicit, Valentine & Roane two cases), Will.
liam Dafron, Eliza Robinson, Daniel Ryan,
II. A. Atkinson, NJ. Bottig hemer, John Man.
ming, |. Greentree, j. H. Cnidrey & Co.
two cases) o. V. BIenis, jacob Logan, NJ. L.
jacobson, b. Wiel, A. j. Tucker, Hannah
Mahoney, Moses Taylor, Fl. w. Myers, Will
son Winiree, Jordinl Mayo, and Joseph Z.
Hasan.
Mary Melton plead guilty of stealing the
shoes, admitted her former conviction of petit
Larceny, and was sentenced By Judge Clop-
ton, who presided yesterday, to one years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary. She was
carried out by peputy-ScrgeanL Cummings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

.G1sPATcH PRINTING HoUsE.-In order to meet
the constantly Increasing demands of our trade WA
Save added weil.selectea assortment of NEW
TYPE which. together with our IMP BOWED MA
CHNERY and sKILrUL MECHANICAL TALENT,
warrant us In guaranteeing the VERY BEST CLASS
Or WORK at moderate figures and In the most e1.
peditious Inanner. -.....-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

BROOK AsESuE.--Many of the property
owners OF Brook avenue between Marsbsll
and Clay streets have connected tbeir prem.
ises with the public sewer. The smell and
health Of that portion es the ci:y has been
i'm proya3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

We have had.to fight our own way in Inc
world, and have depended not on any pro.
camalion of partial friends or on a.hy ut
terance of org anized clique's, but ON oui
own modest merits, ct super ha4c petran
edifcato.- Appeda
Stranger, what mought be the size Of thai
st0ue2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

LoSDoS, June 24.-The production Of MF.
Tennyson's "Quceu Mary" on the stage OF
the Lyccl1m Tneatre-.as to which l lately
gave some partculars-will take place be-
fore Easter.- Correspondence Of tae Ae'E
York ErfIlune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

m oSrpEIIEE FEMALE HUMANE AssoCA-
ITO n-Tlcxets for the Grand 6ift Concert MiAes'
trses place 18th July for sale al u +. 'ohNskoN
music and news-stcre, 9lS NAM stseet' ohS
few ,lsys left IN which TO purchase them,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09

BAPTIST GENERAL. state
Mission Board of the Baptist General Asso-
ciition of Virginia have selected the town OF
Culpeper as the place for holding the nseeting
;of the General Association in June, lS4G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-09
The Clay Xnrd Markef-HOuSe.

Editors Of the Dispatch: As the two
branches OF the Council are about 10 adjourn
for the summer, please ask the members what
they mean to do about giving Clay Ward
the market-house she needs and deminds.
TAXPAYER.