davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-19

he given 8" IL" coHu.. papers Of the time
and place II The meeting Of the associa-
non. Tins 'NaScfy inauspicious commence
ment, but We sincerely hope Tins aSsucIa-
tion may he a succ"ss. We speak from ex-
perIenc,, when We say that teachers have
need of all the aid and encouragement that
associations of this kind can give them;
and furthermore, ,ha; parents aud patrons
"i the schools would advance their inter
est aud the improvement of their children
aud wards 10y manlfrsting little sympathy
for the teachers and taking the pains to
encourage tins ASSOCIATION by their pres
euCr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-19
Port Deposit items.
wATEN sCAECI.

Mr.. las. c. Bell, # Counwirco. owner
Of the NIL! property in the uiper pant of
OF our village, AID .Lo 1T great expense
took "ut tie old steam engine and turbine
wheel and put ia . large oyc:shat = heel
with long extension oi hon pipes up the
two branches of Rock Ran. finds now " hen
a dry spell Of weather sets in, that il is
impoasihie 10 obtain sufficient power from
the " alter Itself 10 run the m!. to any I'D
vantage aud l. now preparing to put in
another steam engine to assist H. driving
the mill. Tie d.ili.glty of obtaining q
sufficient supply Of water has operated very
much 10 the disadvantage Of Mr. John
Mathews, the lessee OF the mill, vino lately
started 1t nude! very favorable AUSPICES,
supplying thc people OF The town with the
very best quality Of Hour. comparing favor
able with Gan52l's best family.
NEw .NGINE HOUSE.
Nessrs nehemiah & Bro. whose engine
house was lately destroyed by fire, have
had new on" built and the en,ine
thoroughly repaired and renovated. and
the engine is at work again with its usual
effectiveness
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-19

ton, and lived 10 reach the great age Of 81
years. Duriug ti.lS long life such was her
good character and modest department that
she received the respect nf ali who knew
hog. The Burke family were formerly res
i.irnts If that part OF Elk Neck called
NhdsHdh, but She and her sister Mary came
t. Eiktnu many years ago. Miss Bc,sey
was formerly member Of -. Mary Ann
Episcopal Church at North East, where
her remains were INFERRED. GU last Tuesday
being followed ~ their last resting place
10y many OF the meuIh beers of the E!kton
Episcopal Church, uI which she was .
member at the time of her death. The
Burke family claimed To be connected with
the family of the crle DRAFTED English states
man. Edmund Burke, wEo figured So rx-
tcnSivcly in English history during the
Revolutionary war. Miss Mary Burke. the
sister Of the subject Of this notice. was
formerly a school teacher. She had some
literary talent and was the author of the
suhi"incd acTn>tc, which was first pub.
!iShed IN one Of the Eikton papers, many
wears 400
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-19

Every elegance aud grace
Lives within this little place;
knowledge here crec.s her throne,
T-ramples ostentatiou down,
b--vcrcomes each Jealous faction.
Nor gives to vice a fair attraction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-10-19

Ray. ID. c. RIpGwAY- Esteemed SIR
The teachers purpose meeting on Satur
day next, oc.ober ETH, to organize an
association There will be no literary ex-
eIciscs ready FOR the occasion, and by re-
quest Of Miss Martha Biddlc address you
aud request you To deliver a short address
tu the assemblage III the public school room
1t % clock, on some subject connected
with education. II this request does not
conflict with your duties, VIII you not favor
us with Speech and oblige the teachers
As well a youIs truly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20
uAsCKRsTER AND VICINITY.

Commenced at Last-A Aes5 Era.-it was
the proud privilege Of the Otsp atch re-
norter. ii, company with nHzserous other
Citizens. TO witness yesterday about 1:l5
O'clock p. II. the laying Of the first brick
ON the new sidewalk on Bridge avenue.
This ia an event hardly second ia import
ance TO the laying OF the cornerstone of the
Free bridge, the rebuilding OF Mayo's
bridge, or the incorporation OF the city.
Az the principal tllorougbfare to Rich
naond, it should always be kept in
GOOD order, both for the comfort and
Convenience, OF our own people. as web
MS Tor the regard and respect OF Wis
itors. whether on business or pleasure.
Persons entering the city by that route are
not apt 90 be very fayorably impressed with
Il. Judging from the condition Of its chief
highway. alessrs. Blunt, Terrence u Co.
viii push the work forward to speedy
completion !; fben will be commenced the
work OF repairing Hull street from the
saYenuet0 Mayo's bridgea work OF equally
az great importance. as this route Is traY-
1s.led BIZ ut Least ono half OF the people
Visiting orr city. 9.5 .sS
With good sidewalks, street clamps, and
better Water accommol tiol, Manchester
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20
Communicated

United States Us. S. P. Mayo. This case
came up in the United States Court to-day,
and, after hearing OF the testimony, was
fully argued by the district attorney on the
part OF the Government, and Major w. F.
c. Gregory for the defendant. The latter
gentleman took the ground that the trade
mark of W. T. Blackwell Il Co., known as
the Genuine Durham'(N IN. CO. Smoking-To-
bacco, had not been initiated or counter
feited by the said S. P. Mayo by his label
known as the Durham Pride Smoking.To-
baceo; for upon the label of Blackwell
there appears Durham bull, perfect in all
his parts, while on the label OF Mayo was q
COW, the pride OF the field, as appeared
from horn. tit, and tail, thereby showing
that attention OF the public was called to
the fact that Mayo was running virginia
coz. while Blackwell WAS running North
Carolina Durham bull The jury found
the defendant not guilty, and he was nom
oraisiy discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20

Silica paint owes its preseryatlYe action
TO kind OF petrifcation forming a coating
of the nature of stone on the substances
unon which it Is placed. It is we'll known
that the ordinary oil-paints as protectlyes
against atmospheric influences do not effec-
tually answer this purpose, for no sooner
does the oil with which they are mixed dry
than they commence to crack ana peel
away, and If fresh coating be not prompt
" applied, corrosion or decay ensues. Inc
cement and mortar in all very old buildings
existing at the present time are found to be
as hard, and even harder, than the stones or
brick they unite. This result is alone the
work of age, the lime and the silica OF the
sand having combined and formed slicate OF
lime By the simple process Of time. Tue
inventors OF the petrifying liquid have en-
deavored to outstrip time, and produce in
a few days the results that have hitherto
required centuries to effect. The solution
of silica, which is free from slicate OF soda
or preparation Of kindred nature, positively
combines uith and petrities the surface OF
the stone, brick, cement, or plaster to which
it is applied, rendering it impervlous to
water, and so hard as to be proof against
the most severe atmospheric influences, anu
to prevent dripping during the prevalence
of frost. Oil-paints cannot be MADE 10
stand on damp surfaces, for oil and water
will not combine. The petrIfying liquid, on
the contrary, being water-p paint has an al
fnty for and actually combines with the
damp in the bricks or mortar with the fol-
lowing two-fold result: The liquid is drawn
into and penetrates beneath the immediate
surface by commingling with the moisture
it contains, which moisture is in turn 40
sorbed by the hardening pant. The silica
is also ground in oil, and in that comblna-
ton known as siIicate paint.
1t is very valuable for outside work. 1t
dries speedily with marbe-lihe surface on
wood or stone or metal. 1t possesses great
durability aud far exceeds oil and lead IN
duration on exposed surfaces.
The enamel paint is another form OF the
silica in combination. 1t is splendid pre-
paration for all highly decorative purposes
for drawing-rooms, parlors. dining-rooms,
&c. It dries with hard, impervious SUR
face, as washable as 4 piece Of porcelain.
All tints and colors can be furnished.
ADVANTAGES.
These paints are non-poisonous.
They have no chemical action on metallic
surfaces.
They will stand red heat before perma-
nently changing color.
Cold water, which softens other paints,
hardens these paints.
1t resists the action Of dilute acids.
sin October, 1876, an iron key was
PAINTED on the inside with silicate enamel
paint, aud the outside with ordinary paint.
The key was filed with moist salt. which
it has contained ever since. The result OF
this experiment is that the inside OF the
key is perfectly sound, while the outside is
much corroded."
Sold exclusively by Asa Snyder, 1908
Cary street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20
.AU,e,rroN sAGEs.-Fusare Days.
B BY j.. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and AuctioDeer,
1l13 eust Main street.

a ssIG AND TRUSTEES SALE
81 OF TWO Brick STORES. NEARLY NEW,
ON THE WEST. SIDE OF BROOK AVENUE,
BETWEEN BROAD AND II AR III a IL
sTREETS-By virtue of n decree OF Inc Unlte1
States District Court for the Eastern District OF VIZ
ginin, In the matter of Lawrence Dryer, bankrupt,
entered November 10, 1873. We the unders I'm
the premises. on TUESDAY, November 20, 1873.
at +. NJ, free of remembrance, 70 The nighest
BIDDER. the following REAL ESTATE: "Those
TWO BRICK STORES Nos 31s and $40 Rroos
avenue, fronting about 20 feet each. and running
back within parallel lines OF irregular depth.n
TERMS: One fourth cash balance In SIX. tweive'
Iained It'll all The purchasemoney is paid and deed
ordered by the court.
- 49, THOMAS n. PAGE. Assignee,
LEROY Z. BROWN. Trustee.
Special Commissioners.
J, THOMPSON BROWN. Auclioneer. no20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20
RICHMOND AND PETEESGCEGi
RAILROAD fOMpA$T.
SUNDAY. November III,

-
COMMENCING SUNDAY. November -,
~ 1878, trains On this read will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1855 A. ~, THROUGH NAIL daily. .coa""@:':s
for Charleston. Augusta, toluE.r -
varnah, Raleigh. Atlanta, g.,
Montgomery. Mobile, New Drirla:
and al Joints South and Southwrs;
stops only mt Chester and MaECh.,'.r
7:15 \. W.. ACCOMMODATIONS daily tcNr"i!
sunday makes close COnucct!uu @.
Petersburg with the Atlantic, v
sssippi and ohio RAILROAD for LvG"a-
burg, Farmvi'ic and other local ST.
lions on that road. making sam"
time by any other line. SiOi 81
4:soP. VI. Ac &C tt5T:lt istPI TRAIN 4Gg
Except sunday. Passengers Eth!i-
this Grain will make close connCc."A
al Petersburg {, r Norip!f.
1925 P. NJ. THROUGH NAIL daily. conncctirS
for Weldon. Wilmington, falrlEh,
Charleston. ana savannah. lEiinI4H
sIecring-rar for WILMINGTON an" T."
South. Stops only 1T Manchester a"d
Chester.
LEAVE PETERSBrRG NORTH.
G:35 4. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily. conIc,hai
with Richmond, FreJerichsoU:z n
Potomac railroad for all points N"',@'
East. aud West Stops At Siamrh. i'c
and Chester. and 1T halfway Al! -
i]rurvS BLUM, on signal
9:O5A. ", ACCOMMODATION TRAl% dfi
Except sunday. stops at all ~
7:o5 p. NJ, ACCoMNoDATIOH TRAIN da'r
except Sunday. stops 1T Ill 49,
3:45 p, u. THROUGH MAH. daily. e7"lccua2
witt! Richmond. freiersks'l;:g aad
Potomac railroad for all pO'a's -.
aud West. Also, making close c'nHrt-
ton with the Chesapeake a"d pE.?
railroad for the Virginia Springs iNl
all points North and West. This tT4q
stops ut Manchester and Chester. 1"R
ut Raf-W AMI Drurys B!&". ~
signal.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg Will star: TON
the App0natto1 depot.
EXCIJRSION TRAIN leaves Richmond Tor ~
tersbury at 9:O5 4. VI. and i:20 T. Il. ~ tn
SUNDAY. 4. SHAW, Supcrinte"'''h''
noe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20

CRIMINALS SENTENcED.-In the Hastings
Court, yesterday morning, j. Bradley, con-
yicted Of entering Judge MarshaPs room at
the Exchange Hotel with felonious intent,
was, In accordance with the finding OF the
Jury, sentenced to imprisonment in the
penitentiary for five years. Bills OF excep--
ton were fled. j. 81. hurry, convicted
of the same offence, was sentenced to three
years Imprisonment. A motion for new
trial was made and oyerrued,. and bills OF
exception filed. James Thompson, convict
ed OF The same offence, was sentenced TO
five years. imprisonment. A motion for a
new trial was overruled, and bills OF excep-
zion fled
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20

The Hastings Court.-The Court was
engaged yesterday in the trial OF the case OF
Sheppard Bailey, indicted by the grand
iurv for feloniously stealing watch from
Councilman Isaac Kahn. When this report
closed the Jury had not agreed.
The only other criminal c'se on the docket
is that OF M. Stephens alias John West, In
dicted for felony in two cases-for steal.
ing horse from Mrs Thomas Walden, at
Buck Hill, and for stealing harness from
Mr.. David M. Jarvis, at the Falls plantal'
ton. e-breaking Is charged IN eacn
instance. Stephens was arrested near Scotts'
willie and brought to the city seven weeks
since by Captain Lipscombe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20
ID

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND Nd, ,iI ne n,S
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
y COMMENCING MAY 81, ieII'
THROUGH PItSSESG ER.
500 P. II. Leaves RichmondTUESDAi TIN NJ
DAY. and SATURDAY. tnn"ett, -
West Point with steamer Havana :
all points on York river ana bt',-
more. Arrives in Baltimore a. : i.'
NJ: connects with rail lines ioF " -
Ington, Philadelphia, Ne" l"fn,h -,
ton. and all western points. tnni','P
ut Richmond with trains Oh hl''' -,
and Petersburg and Chesapeake 4H0
Ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT. urn
6.OO A. II. Leaves Richmond MDNDaf, wa
NKSpAY. and FRIDAY: ana At
ZOO A. NJ TITESDhY, THURSDAY, aHi sAt-
ITRRDSY. Connects with steam
ot Wpst Point for riyVr lindlISS' t'''
tImorp and all western points. w. n
nnrts AZ Richmond with trims on h',.'--
monI and Danviilc railroad,t'rhti'MJi
and Petersburg, and Chcsape'"e
IUChL PASSENGER. Sur.
s.no p. NJ. Leaves Richmond daily IcScepS @"-
dayl.
THROUGH PASSENGE Err. s,,v.
1o.oe A. II. Arrives 81 Richmond IT, t;sp 80, -
AVN 40 THURSDAY, and SATURDAi. -
meets with trains OIL RichniohG 49,
Petersburg and Chesapeake ai.' III III
railroads. Steamer Havana ltaH'' 80, ~
MnSDAY, wEDNESDAY, aud t IN
DAY, al T. VI. Connses ~"
trains from Ph1!adelpIia, ~, t,,ip,
and western points and at " est ! La ..s
With trains for RichnoAd ~" ~
South.
THROUGH FREIGHT v.rn,
x.on p n arrives al Rlchmeud NDNi'A =" IA
"o0 NESDAY, and FRIDAY ana AZ.
s.15P. N. TUESDAY, THURSDAY amn Il
URpAY. Counects WIN $50 rog.
West POINT from Baltimory, ~.
meets with Richmond sAd Da 1n,' .,,.'
Richmond aud Petersburg, an9 'i-''
Deake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER. ,-
,o.ao " Arrives az Richmond daily except go" ',
AVN ~ 80 day. Connects with Riehmoi" no I"
Petersburg aud Chesapeake Anu Wv
No transfer OF freight at Richmond 10 Or In.
sonthern pSjnts. Cars run through between A'''-
AI Careful handling and dispatch with lowest 'A'
guaranteed. ,,, cr.r,nteeJ rates,
,ssucd to All northern and western points. AID
T6ronrh tickets sold 10 all northern, ea3tSS
weSterp points, and baggage checked Vm3I.t Of
Enr tirEets apply al General kLinoau In AID
sceS sSs Main Street; Ut the EachahEe nsnS DOH
comnsny;s depot, corner Twenry-slia ~A~
MAS Il. T. DOUGLAS, supsr'n'eA"'"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20
BY ". Goddin.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.
By W. Goddin,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
L MARKET GARDEN AND DAlRY-FARM OF
FORTY-EIGHT ACRES, ADJOINING BLA-
KEYS MILL, ONE MILE EAST OF RICH
MOND.-By virtue of L deed OF trust executed 10
the subscriber, bearing date 22d ri March, 1672.
ton thereof flor the purpose of paying off the bal
ance of the unpaid purchase-money, estimated at
about SsOO) shall sell 1t auction. the premises,
on MONDAY the Cd OF December, 1875, at IL
O'Clock NJ. tf fair; II not the first fair day there,
afterI, the excellent MARkET-GARDEN and
UAIRY-FARM located as above and recently In
the occupancy Of Dir. Peter Courtney, containing
about FORTY EIGHT ACRES-aII open land. The
improvements consist Of large FRAME DIV ELL
ING and some Out. buildings.
TERMS: Say $500 III cash, about $500 in six
months; balance 1T one, two. and three years, Tor
negotiable notes, interest added and secured by Il
deed of trust. w. GODDIN, Trustee.
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20

More RobbeTies. Patrols to be OrJanized.
This laiIy report OF robberies is getting TO
he monotonous, particularly when tue
thieves seem to battle ali efforts at detection
or CAPTURE. The reports yesterday are that
the hen.houses OF Messrs. Alfred wilson
and Samuel Z. Owens had been entered
night before last and almost depicted. At
the latter place the thieves were fred upon,
hat without effect. The citizens OF swans
boro, will Immediately re0rganize ttelr
vigilance committee. which was so ehectlve
at the time Of the raids several years age.
The citizens In various parts OF the city also
talk OF organizing armed patrols with fthe
view. If possible, Of the capture and sum-
mary punishment Of these depredators upon
their affairs and fresides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20

The Suit against the City-Daaages,
s25. 00O.-The suit of o. A. Ericsson against
the city OF Manchester, for damages result
ing from fall over the embankment on
Bridge avenue near the Danville arch last
spring, is expected to be called in the United
States Circuit Court Friday. Damages are
laid at the modest sum of $4,000. Messrs.
C. Y. Meredith and George X. Macon APP
pear for the plaintiff. and c. G. McRae,
James A. Clarke, and General t. NJ. Logan
for the defendants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
SALE OF BRICKDWELl

rRUsTEES SALE OF BRICKDWELL-
i ING No. TOT. ON THE EAST SIDE OF
THiRTfETH STREET. BETWEEN III AND N
sTREETs.-By virtue of n certain deed Of trust
dafed July IL, 1873, executed by Henry Cook TO
me as trustee and or record in the clerks office Of
Richmond Chancery Court, In D. b. 10l B., page
28l, to secure the payment of certain sum OF
made In The payment OF part of said debt, and AZ
the request OF the beneficiary in said deed. VIII
proceed TO sell ut public auction upon the premises
on MONDAY the Cd day of December. 1878. at
o'clock r. NJ, that certstn LOT OF LAND fronling
on the east side OF Thirtieth street between and
streets so feet more or less. by 100 feet more or
less, with a TWO-STORY BRICK DWEl.LlNG-
HOUSE thereon, designed by the No. 7O7.
and The sum of 81 900, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent. per annum from September
II, 1875 and the balance on such terms rs VIII De
announced 1t the hour OF sale.
- 300. JAMES M..TAYLOR, Trustee.
Sale conducted by JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & Son,
AucfIoneerS. no ZO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS, YESTERDAY.
The case OF W.. F. Trogden Us. Common.
wealth, on an appeal from the decision OF
the Hastings Court, was argued ana SUD-
mitted. =,
The case OF Thor as. Commonwealth, on
an appeal from the decision OF the Hastings
Court OF Richmond. Argued and contin-
ued till to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20
By Robert B.Lyue.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctionccr,
No. 1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALU-
" ABLE LOT ON WEST MAIN STREET lOP-
POSlTE MONROE PARK BETWEEN BELyI-
DERE AND PINE sTREETS;;, WITH y II, 4 sM aI4l
ROOMS in TT, No. 613, NOW OCCUPIED
BY w. B. SMITH,, BY ACCTlON.-in pur,
in suit of Poat guardian rs. Poat and ais. on the
I4th day of November. 1878, shall proceed 10
sell, upon the premises by public aucllon, on
O'Clock r. NJ, the above VALUABLE and WE'LL
LOCATED PROPERTY, situated opposite the
value. The property has city culverts- water con-
nections &c. The lot fronts on south side Main be-
tween Belvidere and Pine 20 feet, and extends back
about 165 feet, more or less.
TERMS: Under decree. one fourth cash: rescue
ut four, eight. and twelve months, with negotiable
notes interest ut rate Of six per GEN. and little re-
tanned. , III.
Parties desiring TO purchase 4 small home, with
splendid future. are invited 10 the SALE
JAMES II. DOOLEY, Special Commissioner.
ROBERT 3. LYME, Anc,iOnccr. no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20

MIR. KEENE AS CLAUDE MELS0TTE.-A
very fair and fashionable audience greeted
Mr.. Keene last night, on which occasion he
appeared rs Claude Melnotte in Bulwer's
ever-popular and romantic play OF the
"Lady OF Lyons.' After Juliet and Rosa
lind, Paulinei is and ever will probably be the
fayorite heroine OF fiction, and the principal
parts Of the play, in the hands OF effective
artistes, never fails to command the hearty
sympathy OF an appreciative audience. The
audience last night seemed both sympa-
thetic and appreclative, and the play passed
off with tolerable ease.
Mr.. Keene is at times fine reader, but he
had not fully memorized his part last even
ing, and to those who were conversant with
the text Of the play it was not altogether
agreeable to notice the omissions and liber-
ties that were sometimes taken. But MIR.
-Keene is SO attractive in other respects
such willing, ready actor-that We are dis.
posed to say only pleasant words lie is
prepared for any emergency, and adapts
himself so fully to the, circumstances in
which he is placed that he is at once admired
and respected. His facial expressions are
wonderful, and, with more evenness in his
manner and style, will make his mark on
the stage.
Miss Vaders makes charming Pauline,
and her performance last night no doubt
raised her higher than ever in the estim alton
OF her Richmond friends.
Mr.. Ahrendt made capital Colonel Du-
mas, and Mr.. Hoey as Beanseant and Mr..
Rainforth as CLAWS were acceptable. The
minor parts were well sustained-our
townsmen, Messrs. Shield and Archer,
coming in for fair share OF applause.
Altogether the performance was quite
enjoyable, and was fully appreciated by the
audience. Mr.. Keene and Miss Yaders
must have felt much gratiaed at their cor
dial welcome. They were esiled before the
curtain at the end Of each act, and grace
fully acknowledged the compliment.
We beg to say word in reference to the
unseemly behavior Of some Of the. young
men or boys in the third tier. Surely they
ought to know how to behave themselves in
a place OF public amusement and il they
don't IL IL to be hoped that the police, who
have free access to the building, will pre-
serve order and permit those who desire;to
witness and enjoy the performance the
privilege OF doing SO sitter they have spent
their money for that purpose.
Mr.. Keene and his company will remain
during the balance OF the week, asd they
will no doubt continue to hare good houses,
for they deserve them.
Tonight Hamlet will be presented. To-
morrow, OthelIo, in which Mr.. Kaene APP
years as 1ago; Friday, Camille; Saturday
matinee, Lady OF Lyons, aud on sataraay
night, Richard III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20

III 81 pEasoS III. The Joka jefferson Hlio vas
convicted Of stealing III the Police goufl
Oh Monday Iii not the messenger ZOE tne
Richmond, York liver and Snesas, eaks !
Railroad company, though OF the same
name. 3. s.. go. &, -,
che visitors to the ToDacce Exchan Is
Yesterday were q. D. Giltss Eenrtco .. u
Roper, Joseph Il. pendieton, LOUISA, ~. ~
Weaver, Prince Edward ana 3. V. but'er'
| st. Louis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-20

NEW TRIAL GRANrED.--Judge Christian,
of the Hastings Court, has set aside the
verdict and granted the motion for new.
trial in the case Of Jefferson Grymes, con-
yicted of attempting to rape Mrs. Ella An.
thony aud sentenced to eighteen years in
the penitentiary. The case was continued
until the next term OF the court.