davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-01
Bits
Blum n nn0 Wan ife- Warten

IT has pradtnpafe gDert leiner Mrt In Der gDelt. 10
entbdlt nabe ag 1870 Seiten 9anterte etnsr Abbilpun
gen. un Iets 9trpmp 1ableau ppn hlmen, prad,tpc d
Yapier; 81 Zoe In eleBanter 2etnwanb. Sn Deutid anp
@nslii6 eebrudt.
rrslip: 5Gmes Bid. &edefer, N.y
, 1877-10-01

% ieman . b It eiien io11.
Man6cs eeIcbrte Werf 1T iiber oisGunit.
psritdnois 81 elien unb au trinfen. ae=
lfrieben morbtn. unb mar muB selteben.
bob es o%eipiIie Gs9elu aiebt. wslde Den
@enuB BEL Der onoenehmen Mrbsit Der
Grnaberune Sss GDrpers betrddtlih er-
boben. sSn oieier bsiSen Snbrcs,cit ii
nun Der @enub BON Obit niht aenuq
an,uempfeblen mo empfiebIt iid mel,
items BON ielbit. 81 1T es oenn in Der
Oronuna. mad Sen &eeeln gu forlden,
Die Dem Obltslien gelten.
Sc friiber am Sage man Sriihte iBt
osito better. sic iollten itets po(lreif,
friih nno ,poblaus9sbiloet iein ; menn
in ibrem notii,liden, oft roben 3ultanhe
nie Tie bonn 8aum ooer @trouh toms
men. seaeiien. lit es mm0ali6, piel oa.
BON gu Qsnisben. Sbre asiunoen Giaenz
i6aftsn bdnsen bon ibrer reifen Sdure
ob ; meroen le nit 3uder oeriiiBt. 10
miro Die Sdure nidt bios neutroll1irt.
mar ,pirb au@ osrlu6t, mebr 81 eiien.
als Der Wta9en peroauen fonn. uno miro
oar Creme bo,u genommen, 10 wiro Die
Mrbeit Der @sroauunq nod mebr en-
lhmert. Sm natiirlihen 3ulfa.aoe ee.
%nOlien, 9ebietet oieTru6tidure ben Salt,
Der Dem n3upiel" p%orbengt. S%nnerbolb
elmer Gtunoe mad Dem SenuB bon Triid
ten iofte feline TlIllisteit irseno ~sl9er
Nrt %9etrunfen weroen, nod io1te maj
stpei bis brei Stunoen na6ber iraenn
etmas Mnoeres elisn. Muf bisie 8siie
miro ibnen Die nDtbise 3eit sur Ssroou'
un9 sesebsn. uno bas game Spitem
iiiblt Die belebenoe, flblenoe erfriidenoe
Wirfune oerielben.
Mit bieien Ginl6rdnfunaen fam man
Trii@te gu jsoer SusesSeit in belisbi9er
Quantitdten eIisn, obne buB 1ie einem
sumiosr ipsrben ODER auib Dren. wdbrent
Der san5en Saiiun cine @jbltbat 3,
lein.
, 1877-10-01
Rl9monb. Yo,f 6iper uno @~beiupeafe
~ @tlen6abn Company.
Sabrplan Der 3ise.

Onr9 9%afiaatere.
SEQ %. 80 gerldBt Gidnarnb 9tenfag, Sannerifaa
Mno SpnnnhenD. 0erbtnbet In 9Bei
gpint NIT BEN Sampler @asana" fir ais
lie SInfte an Rem Wprf Ntper unb Balti-
more. Mntun ftin Baltimore I'm 8 9. w.;
p%erbtatet NIT 9abnlinien til gDaibiaatpn,
philadelphia, Retp gcrf, Bafpn unb aas
tpeffliten gpnfte. gsr5ine t nit 9iaes
fer Ribnpno unb PETERSBURG uap Gtelas
peate anb Sbip @ifenbabnen.
Durt 6ra1t.
SEQ v. W. Werlabt &idmpnb 9tenffag, 9nuneraae
unb Snnnnbsnn Htadt Q.rttnbunaen m t
Odmpfern In Q8eft ppiat fur 0luBs2anpun.
Gen. Salttncre 1tr ale tpeht den punfse.
Mta6t 0erbtnbuneen In @i6mpnb nit Biz
gen Der Nt6apnb unb Oanptle. 81 Gftpnb
une petersburg, unb Gbefapeate unb Sbip
Gtfenbabnen.
0Ofal Y%affastere.
300 81. 81. geridst RtHnpnb taslit (euamtaes aus.
8%fnpnmen)
Qpfal Gra1t.
200 Q. 81. 9erldst 9tidnpnb Monfaa, Witttuo d,
unp Breitas. Wta1t Werttabunae1 in
9Ssf print NIT BEN Dampfsr uSis" fit
ale Sanbunaen an ben Wlattippai uni
gamunfp 5laHea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22
WEATHER REPORT.

IxplCATIoNs FOR To-DAY.-For the
Middle States, rain followed by clearing
weather, stationary and slight fall in tenn
perature. southwest to northwest winds,
and rising barometer. ........
For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, ana inc
Western Gulf States, southeast to south
west winds during Thursday, with rising
temperature, clear or fair weather, and
slowly falling barometer during the day.
For the Eastern Gulf States, slightly
warmer, clear, or fair weather, nortncriy
winds, shifting to east and south, and rising
followed by falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, light rains,
followed by clearing weather, winds shit.
ing to northeasterly und northwesterly dur.
ing the night, with rising barometer and
slight fall in temperature:
Cautionary signals continue ut Whining
ton, Smithvilc, Capes Lookout and Hat
teras, KITTY Hawk, Norfolk, Cape Henry,
Cape May, Atlantic City, Barnegat. Sandy
Hook. New York, New Haven, New Lon
don. Newport, Woods Hole, Boston
Thatcher's Island, Portland, and Eastport
The WEATHER YESTERDAY was rainy ant
mild.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 a. NJ, 80
Q A. NJ, 4j; noon, 6S; 3 I. NJ. G1 ; 6 T.
NJ. IS: midnight, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

THE APPoMATToX APpLE-TREE.-[Fr From
the Alexandria Gazette. 1T has been stated
that all interviews and arrangements In re-
gard to the surrender of General Lee at
Appomattox Courthouse, in 1865, took
place at the house of Colonel Mclean, and
not under an "apple-tree." This Is, in
part, a mistake. The last interview between
General Lee and the Federal officers, pre-
yious to the surrender, did take place under
an apple-tree, as follows, / being an eye
witness: When the officers from General
Grants headquarters came the last time to
General Lee, he was sitting on seat made
by placing the ends OF two fence-rails in the
fork OF an apple-tree. When the officers
rode I'D within sevcnty-fvc or hundred
yards OF General Lee they dismounted and
approached hiEa, hat in hand. The General
rose, when the military salute was ex-
changed. The officers then handed him
written paper, which he read and then tore
UP, with his head hanging down as II in
deep thought. He then called for his horse.
and, attended by Colonel w. Ii. Taylor and
Specia- Courier Johns, rode away in the dl-
rection Of AppomattoX Courthouse. He
returned in about two hours, and told as
he bad surrendered. ! was courier ON
duty with him at the time. L. B. ELLIS,
Ex-meinber Company A, Thirty-nlnth Bat
TALON Virginia Cavalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

POLICE COURT, Observation-Disclosures
tice Joseph j. White presiding The case
OF James E. Goode, charged with felonl-
ously and maiciously shooting William
Ellis Jones with intent to kill, was called
Yesterday, and on account OF the absence
of Colonel w. w. Gordon, counsel Tor the
accused, who was absent from the city, tue
examination was postponed until to-day.
Mr.. Goode was baied in the sum OF $4,000
for his appearance.
w. G. Mosby and George Washington
two small negro thieycs) were sent to jail
for thirty days each.
William E. johnson (colored) was sent to
Jail for six months, with fifteen lashes, for
stealing one suit of clothes from Ernest
Cary. -.
Washington Edmunds and Richard Allen
(colored), charged with stealing clothes from
A. Oppenheimer. Allen was discharged.
Edmunds was jailed for six months, with
nine-and-thirty lashes added.
John Cary (colored), assault and battery,
Sent to jail for twenty-four hours.
William Christian and John Hunt were
fined $3.50 each for drunkenness.
II. G. Hafner and John Hagen were fined
81 each for being drunk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22
How 10 Explode a. Lamp.

The Scientific american gives some OF
the circumstances which lead to the eXplo-
sion Of kerosene lamps, the philosophy OF
all OF them being that the fame may pass
down the wick and ignite the vapor which
accumulatcs in the upper portion OF the
lamp. This yapor is not an explosive rs
the term is ordinarily understood, but when
it is confined so that the gases resulting
from its combustion cannot escape freely
into the open air the vessel contining it
will be shattered. This ignition of the va
Dor may be brought about as follows:
/. a lamp may be standing on table or
mantel, and slight puff OF air from the
open window or door may cause an explo-
sion.
,. A lamp may be taken up quickly from
1 table or mantcl and instantly exploded.
8. 4 lamp is taken out into the entry
where there is draft, or out OF doors, and
an explosion cnSuc$.
4. A lighted lamp is taken up Il flight oi
stairs, or is raised quickly to place it on the
mante, resulting in an explosion. In these
cases the mischief is done by the air move
ment-either by suddenly checking the
draft. or forcing air down the chimney
against the fame.
5. Blowing down the chimney to eXtn-
gush the light is Il frequent cause OF en-
plosion.
G. Lamp-exploSions have been caused by
using a chimney broken off at the top, or
one that has piece broken out, whereby
the draft is variable and the flame unsteady.
:. Sometimes a thoughtless person puts a
small wick in q large burner, thus leaving
considerable space along the edges OF the
wick. An old burner, with its ar-draft
clogged up, which rightfully should be
thrown away, is sometimes continued in
use, and the Gnal result is an explosion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Quite an Engineering Fsat.-City Engi-
neer A. Langstaf has recently achieved
quite an engineering feat, W hich not only
displayed great skill, but-saYed some very
handsome shade-trees, which have been an
ornament to that portion OF the city in
which they are situated. Therecent grading
had left the handsome shade-trces in front
of the McRae mansion about six feet above
the present level. With the assistance OF
an experienced miner and two other
good workmen the trees; were COM
pletely undermined without touching .anE
Of the roots, and entirely new beds
made for the trees. The trees were then
gradually lowered into these new beds, and
they now stand upon their new foundations
as though they had never been touched. 10
show the difficulty in attaining this end it
was found that the aggregate weight Of the
two trees was 10000 pounds. Only three
or nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

Milk-Typhoid! 1t isn't pleasant name,
yet the English doctors are using it freely
in their classification OF diseases. The
medical officer for Burnley has reported
fifty cases Of typhoid-feyer from the use OF
bad milk supplied from given dairy. Az
Islinrton the medical officer reports the
simultaneous occurrence Of fifteen cases IN
his district in one milk-wa!k," the rest OF
the district escaping the disease. The
typhoid poison sold with the milk was
traced ia Que instance to we'll, in the water
OF which the milk-pails and utensils were
+" rinsed." Medical men, when there are
local and explained outbreaks OF typhoid
fever, now investigate the coincidence OF
the outbreak with the milk supply. The
trouble is widely extended, numerous cases
having occurred at Liverpool, Glasgow,
Edinburgh, Manchester, and South Shields.
The premises of those who supply milk, 1t
is held, should be included within the
sphere OF sanitary regulation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

ORpINATIoN SERVICES YEsTERDAY.-Rev.
Pike Powers, OF this city, was yesterday or
dained to the priesthood OF the Protestant
Episcopal. Church, and Mr.. William Sutton,
of Petersburg. ordained deacon. The
solemn ceremony TOOK place at st. PauPs
church in the presence Of a fair congrega:
tion. Among the clergvnlen who occupied
seats in the chancel were Right Rev. F. n.
Whittle, D. D., bishop Of the diocese; Rev.
Charles Mnnigcrode, DID, of st. PauPs
church, Richmond; Rev. H. Melville Jack
SON, of Grace church; Rev. Mr.. Lee, Rev:
Joshua Peterkin, d. D., Of St. James
church. DR.. Peterkin preached the ordi.
nation sermon. &" j.. '...-,s.'~~t i.' ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22
H0DlAS. srAEsDNEEY. &c.

DICKS Containing al the great
Poets PLAYS, thirty-seyen in number from the
Original Text. The whole OF his Poems, with
Memoir and Portrait, and thirty seven Ulustra-
lions by Gilbert Wilson, &c. Paper, 6Oc.; cloth.
DICKS BYRON-A new edition Of the Works of
Lord Byron. -Four hundred and eighty pages
sixteen Illustrations by T. Gilbert. Paper, 50c.;
DICKS SCOTIA new edition of the Poetical
Works of Sir Walter Scott Illustrated by +.
Glib. ri. Paper, 25c.; cloth, 6Oc.
DICKS GOLDSAIiTEI-Tke Works Of Oliver Gold
smith, with Memoir and Portrait. New and
complete Illustrated edition. Paper, 4Oc.; cloth.
DICKS BURES-This new and complete edition OF
the Poetlcal Works Of Robert Burns Is cabo-
r:iiey Illustrated, and contains the whole of tile
Poems, Life, aud Correspondence Of the greai
DICKS ARABIAN ,NiGHTS.A new translation.
complete. with numerous Illustrations. Paper,
DICKS MfLT0N-hilton's Works, new edition
with Memoirs, Portrait, and Fron,isniece. Pa
per, 25c.; cloth, Soc.
DICKS COWPER-Cnwpcr's Works, new edition.
with Memoirs, Portrait, and Fronti.riece. Pa
pIcK's w W0RDsWOR'fH-W H-Wor,,sworth's Works,
new edition, with numerous Illustrations. Pa
per, 25c.; cloth, Soc
DICKS MOORE-Moose's Works, new edition, with
numerous Illustrations. Paper, 25c:; cloth, SOC.
exanGer Pope, wilh Notes by Joseph Wharton,
DID,. and others. Paper, 60c.
DICKS THoMSON-k new EDITION OF the Works
Of james Thomson, with Life Of the Author
DICKS HEMANs-A new edition Of the Works
OF Mrs. Hem.ns with Life and Portrait. Pa
per, 4Oc.; cloth soc.
Any of the above sent postpaid. TO any address.
NH IA 1T. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

SUPREME COURT OF AppEALs.-The follow
ing busin ess was transacted yesterday:
City of Petersburg Us. Applegarth's adj
ministrator. Fully argued by james AL
fred Jones and D. 4. Hinton, Esqs., and
submitted.
Wall rs. Elicit, &c. Fully argued by A.
NJ. Kelley and Hill Carter, Esqs., and sub
mitted.
The next case ready on the docket is
Watkins, &c, Us. Elliott, DC.
tant cases to-day. 1t is expected that Mills
Us. Lancaster, and Utterback Us. Cooper,
will be among them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

The MOZART THIS EvESING.-The Asso-
ciution will present their usually attractive
programme for this evening. The orches-
ira will perform three pieces-the favorite
over lures Tancredi and La Dame Blanche,
and beautiful waltz. Miss Zitella Cocke
will sing two selections, Miss Rust VIII
play piano solo, and Mr. John e. Mitchell,
of Bedford, and MIR. Ro. Chamberlayne VIII
each sing solos.
The new Chickering grand piano is SUI
perb instrument and adds greatly to the
entertainments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22
A New Eight.

It may be that we are on the eve OF an.
other revolution in the lighting Of streets,
etc. greater than that by which the use OF
cas was introduced. Experiments have beer
made in France and Germany to test tho
new invention, which consists OF candles OF
sticks OF charcoal, surrounded by isolatlns
matter, which gradually consumes, leaving
the charcoal wick free to slowly melt away
under the brilliant glow Of electricity. Two
such candles throw upon street light
equal to that OF one hundred gas-jets, ant
one electromagnetic machine can keep :
hundred such candles burning.
1t is claimed that cities can be lighted in
this manner much more thoroughly than
with gas, and at less than half the cost. A
German paper, the Ertelder Zeitung, gives
an account Of experiments in this mode OF
lighting in the machine factory OF the bro
theirs Nicer, at Gladbach. 1t says:
The great building was envelopcd in TO-
tai darkness when we entered. Soon after
one OF the proprietorS lighted the small de-
veloping apparatus, IN size not longer than
thirty inches, and in height not more than
sixteen inches. As soon as it was set in
operation by small! steam power, with
which it was connected by belt, the I'M
mense machinc-room was inStantaneouSly
III UP lis uIISul st> At lHS SltA oHSC VI
the same there was to be seen only one lamp,
at q height Of fifteen or sixteen feet. which
gave out most brilliant and steady light.
1t was so clear that the finest shades OF
indigo-dyed silks could be easily dis
tiuguished. The electric light was distrl-
buted in sucha manner, through the agency
of a mirror, that a long stay in the room in
no wise injuriously affected the eyes. On
gong into the garden an electric lantern,
suddenly lighted, illuminated the whole
neighborhood to such degree that at hun
dred feet very fine print could be read, and
at two hundred and fifty feet larger and
ordinary characters were plainly legibe
OF the wonderful properties Of this elec.
trlc light we had the clcarest proof, and We
were further pleased to learn that in this
establishment the cost is estimated at
fourth to sixth OF gas-light. In large
| rooms, halls, public squares, and streets
the electric light before long is sure to take
the place of gas as an illuminating agent
In France it is rapidly growing in favor
and is in operation in forty establishments
| The immense depot Of the Chemin de Eel
du Nord at Paris is also about to be Lighted
by this same electric system. There is M
danger whatever OF fire from it, which give!
it an imDeasurable advantage over all othcl
means OF illumination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

COMPANY FACTION on THE RESIGNATION
OF CAPTAIN CLARKE--At injecting Of Com
pany. First Virginia regiment held at their armory
on the evening of The 18th instant, the following
communication was read from Captain CIAFkE
" To the 0Gcers and Hen Of + Company:
"Felow-Solders, Having received from the
Governor his acceptance OF my resignation as COM
mandant of F Company, It Is but right ano proper
to notify YOU OF the fact, and assure You that this
my part has been induced not only by the De
mards Of private Interest upon my time. but from
the desire to afford to the officers and noncommis
stoned officers Of yonr company an opportunity Tor
the wcn M nsy fS uSS w To permt
10 avail myself of this opportunity to return my s
cere thanks for the tindncss and attention when
have at all times received Ut your hands, ana nave
Trusting that each and all Of you Will seek to
maintain the spotlcss recorl OF your company, 70
BILE comrades who have answered 10 the last roll-cali
Of the soldier that you may ever prove true 10 your
selves, TO your country, and TO your God
-'' "MAXwELL T. CLARKE"
After the election of officers on motion Lieutrn-
ant George ID. Wise was appointed to draft resoli-
tious expressive OF the sentiments and regret OF the
company on tile retirement of their late COM
mander.
AT The regular meeting of The company. held Tues
day evening, Lieutenant Wise reported the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, which were unani-
Whereas It has been communicated to us that M.
T. Clarke has resigned his commission as captain OF
this company, and that the same has been accepted
Resolped, That we receive the announcement with
sincere regret, believing that In him we lose conf
nander distinguished for his Soldicrly qualities and
for his bearing rs Christian gentleman. the nrst
object of whose ambition was TO furnish an exam
Resolved, That The members of F Company, SO
largely indebted to his untring energy and uniag-
gng zeal cannot permit the occasion to pass with
out an expression OF esteem for him rs citizen, OF
love for him rs miu and admiration for him Us a
captain.
RESOLVED. That In hts retirement he carries with
him our best wishes for his future welfare and pros
perty; and that copy Of these resolutions be COM
nuncatcd to him as testimonial OF our respect and
a pledge OF our lasting friendship
HENRY 7. MILLER, Captain and Chairman.
Joseph d. Montgomery Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

AUCTION SALE OF RAILROAD AND OTHER
SECuR1TIEs.-Mr. Philip J. Wright, aue-
tioneer, Yesterday sold for Mr.. P. p. Win
ston, assignee, the following railroad and
other securities, by virtue OF an order OF
the United States District Court made III
the case OF Wright against Lancaster and
dlS.:
A lot OF negotiable notes OF the Savannah
and Memphis Railroad Company, payable
four months after date, amounting to So,
G9O.54, sold for SIC.
A lot of seven per cent. first mortgage
bonds of the Savannah and Memphis Rail-
road Company, amounting to $4,000. sold
at s27.
Bonds OF the James River and kanawha
Company amounting to Sl22.47 sold for $50.
Six hundred and seycnty-four full shares
OF the stock OF the James River and Kama
wha Company sold for $92.
Twelve shares Of the stock OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company sold at
SIG.
-Four North Carolina coupons, S120, sold
at So. -.
One registered North Carolina bond for
5000 sold at S51.
Six hundred and fiity-two shares OF the
stock OF the Savannah and Memphis Rail-
road Company sold at sc.
Seventy-four coupons OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company, amounting to
81, $50, sold at S24.
4 lot of Virginia and Tennessee past-due
coupons, amounting to S4S, sold at $50:
Seven per cent. scrip OF the State of Ala
bama, amounting to S275, sold at S5.25.
A lot of Chambers county (Ala.) coupons,
amounting to Sl2O, sold for 81.
Two thousand eight per cent. bonds Of
Randolph county (Ala.) sold at s75.
Two thousand bonds OF the Cape Fear
and Deep River Navigation Company solo
ut $50.
Three thousand three hundred aud sixty
endorsed bonds Of the East Alabama and
Cincinnati Railroad Company sold at So.
Forty shares of the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road stock sold at 81.
Four shares of stock in the Johns Noun
tain Iron Company (Giles county sold ISL
Scrip of tile Agricultural and Mechanical
Association OF the State OF Maryland,
amounting to $50, sold at $3.50.
One share OF the stock of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company sold at 1925.
Ten shares OF the stock Of the Carolina
Insurance Company sold at $50.
Twenty shares of the stock Of the Uni
versity Publishing Company sold at S23.
Two shares of the Petersburg Aqueduct
Company sold Mt S55 per share. The par
value of the stock is $50.
One hundred and thirty-three shares OF
the stock OF the Bank Of the Common
wealth, 100 shares of the stock OF the Far.
mers Bank of Virginia, and so shares Of the
stock OF the Bank OF Virginia sold ut 81 for
the lot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

pfCHMOGD, VA, January /, 1S72.-
III wc have made u chemical examination OF
DAVID r. U-EMMER'S MOUNTAIN RYE
NHlskEY, using for the purpose sa.npes selected
by ourSdYe fruIt ten barrels belonging lots re-
c.ired W McSsrs. GEORGE A. HeEDLES Il co. al
different iiiurs. and Of ages varying from four
te-h months. We haze subjected this Tbiskey TO the
most searching te>tS. it has stood hem all perfectly
nothing Of delrteroaS nature oeipg found IN 1t. II
can therefore DC confidently recommended for It's
purity and excellence 10 those who wlfhkey as
'ernpc, while Tor medicinal purposes IL is all thal
can be desired.
WILLIAM Ii. TAYLOR, NJ. D.. Analytical Chemist
aud Lecturer Oh Chemistry, Medical College OF
ylrKinis;
Medicsl Collage Of Virginia.
100 barrels now IN sfore sRd for sale,
G3 GEORGE A. HUNDLEY l. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

DR.. TAYLOR's NEXT ENTERTAINMENT
On Thursday and Friday nights next DR..
Taylor will give two Of his popular enter
tainments at the Seventh-Street Christian
church for the benefit Of that church. The
entertainment will be varied by vocal and
instrumental music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

Mayors Court.-EsSex Dennis teolored)
was released upon furnishing bond to be
kept under proper restraint.
NJ. LeterZo was required to pay fine of
SIS for keeping an unlicensed dog; in de-
fault of payment the dog to be killed.
Thomas Gray (coloreO was up for steal
ing derrick-ropes from quarry. Case con-
tinued, and the person committed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

LEE-MoNUMENT CONCERT !, Tomorrow
NIGHT,-Dr. Gustave satter, Mrs. DR.. Rob
inson, Miss Alice Swain. Miss Maggie Red
ford, Mr.. Marion Dimmock, Professor j..
Reinhardt, Professor John Kessnich, and
the Peters family viii give vocal and in
strumental concert at Assembly Hall to-
morrow night for the benefit Of the Lee
monument fund. Reserved seats may be
had at wyatt's without extra charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-22

Hustings Court. morning the
following cases were disposed of: Edmund
johnson (colored), for stealing railroad iron
was ordered to Jail for thirty days; also, to
have twenty lashes before imprisonment
and twenty after his term expires; Henry
Richardson (colored), for stealing horse
FROM T. q. Chambliss, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for three years. ....-