davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
THE GRAND JURY AND THE POLICE.

The Grand Jury subpgnaed the Police Commits
sioners on thursday evening last the subpenas be-
ING returuabe on the following day. As Police Com
missioner Wheeler is at SchrOon Lake be naturally
did not receive his subpoena in time, and Police
Commissioner French received his so late that he
also was unable to attend the meeting Police
Commissioners SmitL aud AscLean were present.
Lowevcr and were Doth examined. Neither Of the
frn-Ii.siouers wzs aware Of the object Of their
suiIlation before they appeared Ia the Grand Jury
Toor They coaid only suspect the purpose OF the
Ora ;ryD.sn from the questions asked Presi-
O., I,oJr asa was questioned especially concerning
fI ,0,;sires taken 10 suppress dlIeputable houses
90 gambling houses. Commissioner MacLean,
S~Io lbs charge Of the stroet-C leaning Bureau, as
,4tudlly asked about the work OF cleaning the
styets. 1t was at FIRST thought that the Grand Jury
'I,ended TO make a presentment in regard 70 tho
,iatters referred 10; but they separated without
taking such action il is considered that proper ex
plantations we're made by the Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
THE COUNTESS OF DUFFERIN

ME COUNTESS OF DUFFENIN 10 Bt bULD'
The newly built Canadian yacht Countess OF
Dufferin came to New-YoTk IN tho Spring of 1871
for the purpose Of competing with American yachts
for the Bennett Cup. and was defeated by the
Columbia. The DufferIn took mp her ANCHORAGE at
Stapleion, S. J., where she also went into Winter
quarters. The vessel afterwsrd became involved
I'm trouble by disagreement among her owners
and was seized for debt by Sheriff Brown, Of
Richmond County. Later she sold at sherifs
sale She was bought IN in the interest of CRPtain
Canada. where she still Ia Information has re-
Gently been received from Captain CutLberth that
the Countess of DuerIn is advertised to he sold by
called the sale on the application Of William ID.
Burn, who acts for himself and all others holding
claims against the Dufferin. He Burn states in his
complaint that in 1879 Captain Cuthberth had to
borrow money to furnish tho yacht II is to recover
this money, SO, 500, that the sale will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21

Judge Potter, in Supreme Court. Chambers. granted
a stay of proceedings. The writ is made returnahle
on the first Monday in October. when the proceed
ings of the Court OF General Sessions will be re-
viewed. Cox received the news with evident
Measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
cHAsrNE Coz, THA MURDERER.

Judge Noah Davis granted writ of error on Sat
ul54y in the Of Cbasune Cox, who was
fenced 20 DO hanged on August 20. and thereupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
HOME NEWS.

rurRNOMETrR YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO
21s BROADWAY.
Oam7 TO- Noon To. n. m. 500 Midnight oSo
Highest during the dav. go. Lowes. 90.
Average, 7ll4S. same day. 1873. 81 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21
THE KINGS COUNTY ELEVATED ROADS.

TIE kINUS JUJNIl ELtN AILU ItVAII0'
The officers Of the Kings County Elevated Rail-
way Company are unable to say when or where
they will begin work upon their numerous lines.
They look for all kinds Of legal distractions. but
intend 10 overcome all of these before beginning
work. Judge Bond, the president OF tho company,
said on saturday That there was scarcely a dOubt
that the decision VI the General Term on the report
of the RAPID Transit Commissioners would he car
RED to the Court of Appeals, but he had every res-
which had already passed upon tho constitution
atty of the Rapid Transit act Of 1873. Mr. Bond
stated that the company did not expect 10 TeaIze
lieved that elevated railroads Myrtle-ave. and
FultOn-st would infuse new life into those thor
ouehfares and build them up from end TO end.
Abundant provisions had been made for the pay
ment OF all damages that miglt accrue from the
construction of the roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-21


FREE EXCURSIONS FOR POOR CHILDREN.
free excursion MP the Hudson was gwen on
Saturday to about 600 newsboys and bootbacks
of this city. 1t was the third annual excursion
gwen by John II. starn. The distribution of the
tickets was entrusted to the discretion of the super
intendent of the Newsboys' Lodging House. The
barge John Noson left the foot of Cortlandt-st. at
8 a. H.. aud after conveying the company to Alpine
Grove reached the same pier on her return shortly
after + r. M The interval was spent by the boys III
various sports, some of them peculiar TO members
of their crafts Many Of the boys passed the time
in bathing i'm the river, while few wandered OH
into the woods along the shore. One Of these Sc
cured trophy in the shape of a snake something
less than foot in length. The monster was slam
and captured only after bloody contest III WHICH
several newsh0ys were injured
The Novs seemed poss ,sSed with voracious appe-
tites and the moment they boarded the barge were
anxious to know how Their hunger was 10 oe 40,
peased. The distribution OF the SANDWICHES ana
milk which were supplied to them was attended
with great difiicuty the food disappeared Win re-
markable promptness On the re.uIn Iri2 anoT hc
could eat No serious accident marred the pleasure
of the excursion and nearly as many boys were
brought back as were carried out. few lolterers
were left on the shore when the barge returned 10
the grove. Nan the NewsbOy was among the
guests, and his boat followed IN the wake OF the
barge His services fortunately were not required:
The fifth excursion of the Floating Hospital OF
ST. Johns Gaild which took place, on Saturday,
afforded great enjoyment 10 nearly thousand
children with their mothers. The barge, DulIG I9r
Hospital purposes left the White Star Pier, North
River shortly after M F a9d aadcf E, 70
river. II then proceeded down the bay.
The sail was enjoyed by the guests, all the more
keeuly because 1t was an unusual pleasure. he
pale faces of the children lighted mp at the wonder
hi sights of the voyage. The sea air brought
fresh glow to their checks and lusre TO their eyes.
A substantial dinner was given TO the company.
excursions is borne large BY voluntary contrlDu-
tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

had one trait more predominant than an.
other it was modesty. [Great laughter
The Colonel considered that he was SO
unanimous that his position was never
asked except on the debt question, and the
Pastmaster-General knew from a card be
had published and forwarded to him that
he was all right on that. The Colonel. in
conclusion, told-and very successfully
the story of Breckinridge's negro. Will
liam Breckinridge was travelling on a Mis-
sissippi steamer, and carried along his
black boy Tom. Tom was on deck and
Breckenridge below. Somebody asked Tom
to whom he belonged. He answe cred: ~
'longed to MIR. William Breckiuridge when
I come on dis boat; but marster down thar
playin' poker with the cap'n, and don't
know who 'long 10 now" [Laughter.]
COLONEL A. Q. HoLLADAY,
assistant postmaster, was called upon, and
after few remarks, said that instead OF a
speech he would offer sentiment. He
wanted them all to drink to him who said
to the political waves, Peace, be still, and
after all the trouble and toll there was a
great Standardization B. Hayes.
Postmaster Forbes called for speech
from
COLONEL THOMPSON.
That gentleman, in responding, spoke Of
the mail service through Virginia, from
which it appeared that the clamor of the
Lynchburg Tirginian and the persistent eff
forts OF Senators Withers and Johnston,
backed by the Virginia members, induced
them to make the arrangement mentioned
with the Virginia Midland road. There
was now double daily mail to the South
uia Lynchburg and Danville. If the Vir-
ginia representation would unite in sup
port Of this petition and it wouldn't offend
the Lynchburg interest, and there was
money to pay for it, ne would agree-the
Postmaster-General consenling-to give i
double daily mail train between Richmond
and DanviIle.
The lunch over. the gentlemen went to
the parlors and there spent an hour or more
in agreeable conversation.
The entertainment was highly crcditablc
to the Commercial Club and to its efficient
caterer, Mr.. krouse.
The visitors will leave the city this morn.
ing for Fredericksburg, where they will
take boat for Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

THREE DwELLING-HOUsEs BCRNED.-At
1885 p. NJ. yesterday an alarm Of fire was
sounded from Station %, corner of Seven
teenth and Marshall streets Qhe first alarm
this month), caused by the total destruction
OF Nos. 535 and 537, and the partial burning
of No. $50, Concord or Railroad street. All
framed structures.
The fire originated from detective CHM
ney Of No $50. owned by Mr.. Carneal and
occupied by Robert Peasants (colored).
The building being OF very inflammable
material, was very soon consumed, and the
fire communicated to the adjoining tene-
ment, No. 537, owned by the estate OF Hen
ry Beckman and occupied by Sylvia Bell
(coored). This house was built for store
and dwelling, and, like the other tenement,
was quickly destroyed. The flames spread
TO the third house, No. sac, owned by John
Dabney and occupied BY John Scott; but
was saved from total destruction by The only
stream which the tiremen were enabled 10
pit upon tue fire, and by a sort OF hide-and-
seek game which they played with the wa
ter first upon one side and then upon the
other to keep the fire from spreading. 1t
may as we'll he added that they could get but
one stream because OF the trifing SIZE OF the
water-main up Seventeenth street, which
will not permit two steamers to work at one
and the same time. The total loss is esti-
mated at $1,000. The furniture and other
effects of the occupants was saved by being
taken out.
The fire had been burning nearly half an
hour before any alarm was turned in. and
the writer was informed that the delay was
occasioned by the refusal OF person bay.
ing key to the station to give the
alarm. This fact and the scarcity OF water
caused loss OF $1,000 which should have
| been very trifling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

Brief NemS.-At the Republican Con.
rention Monday one of the colored candi-
dates, in speaking of the debt Of Virginia,
placed it at the modest sum OF 100000, 900.
The platform in front of the court house
is expected 10 he used soon for another
public discussion.
DR.. A. Monteiro. Of this city, is stump
ing Southside Virginia in favor Of the Nc
Culloch plan.
The City Council will meet tomorrow
night at 81 O'Clock. at which time some &C
ton is expected TO be taken concerning the
bad condition of the street between the
DanvilIe arch and the Free bridge.
The mills along the water-iEe are at pre-
sent in full blast.
The surviving members OF the Elliott
Grays will hold another meeting tonight to
make further preparation for their re.
union.
The October term OF the Uustin@s Cour,
will commence Monday. The docket is
quite small.
Judge Clopton has been speaking i:
different parts of Chesterfield for the Ne
Culloch settlement.
The colored Baptist church which is now
being erected here IS expected to be CO.
pletcd next month.
Readiu>ting candidates for the nomina
ton from this district are gradually dyin!
out. Their reception at the Republican
Convention was altogether contrary to theil
expectations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
YorktOwn's Centennial

PREPARATIONS FOR A MEETING OF THE GOV.
ERNORS OF THE THIRTEEN ORIGINAL STATES.
Governor Holiday will leave the city on
Friday morning to be present at the meet
ing OF the Governors Of the original thir-
teen States to he held at Independence Hall,
at Philadelphia. on the 18th instant, for the
purpose of eifecting an organization to cele-
brate tie centennial OF the surrender OF
Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown on the 10Th
Of October. 1881. The Governor has had
an extensive correspondence with the En-
ecutives OF nearly all the States on this SUBJ
ject, but more particularly with the thr-
teen the freedom of whose States was e~tab-
lished by the victory at Yorktown in 1871.
All the communications received express
the warmc>t sympathy with the movement,
and the great aiority of the Governors
promise the heartlest cooperation as far as
in their power. The meeting at Philadel-
phn on the 18th will be interesting as the
initial effort for the great celebration to take
place two years hence on the historic field
Of Yorktown. Governor Jarvis, Of North
Carolina, and Governor Simpson, OF South
Carolina, will attend. and will be Joined by
Governor Holiday at this point on their
way, as will also Governor Carroll, Of Mary
! land, ut Baltimore. All of these gentlemen
are enthusiastic over the movement. Gov
ernor Colqtitt, OF Georgia, has not been
heard from, but it is believed he is absent in
the North, and will probably be present on
the 18th. The Governor Of Delaware will be
on hand, and Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylva.
mia, Is now engaged making preparations
| for the reception OF his distinguished Wis.
itors. Governor Mcclellan, Of New Jcr-
sey, writes regretting that ill-healIh may
probably prevent him from attending, bul
in that event he will send representative
Governor Van Iandt, OF Rhode Island
takes great pleasure in saying he will ut
tend. Governor Robinson, Of New York
communicates his regrets that his otlicia
engagements will prevent him from bein!
present iE person, but he will send repre-
sentative. In any event, Governor Robin
son does not hesitate to assure hi
Excellency OF Virginia that the pa
trotic citizens of New York will
feel deep interest in the proposed
celebration, and will cordially unite will
the people Of Virginia and other States il
any suitable arrangements which may b.
made for making the centennial celebration
at Yorktown all that it should be. Goyerno
Andrews, OF Connecticut, will also be a
the meeting, and, though no responses have
been received from the Governors OF Mas
sachuselts, New Hampshire, and Georgia
they are all expected TO be present.
The preparations for the preliminar.
celebration at Yorktown on the 23d instan
are progressing fayorably, and even tha
occasion promises to be one OF great na
tional interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

A foUNG RICHMOND PHYSICIAN FOUND
DEAD NEAR COLUMBUS, OHIo.-Information
was received here last night OF the finding
of the body Of DR.. Charles j. Winfree Oh
the rallroad-track near Columbus, Ohio.
The information was derived from DR.. w.
f. Richardson, OF this city, who received a
telegram from MIR. George X. Nash, DR..
Winfree's attorney at Columbus.
DR.. Winfree left this city OH the cXcur-
sion on the morning of September 9th to
attend to the sale OF some Of his property
near Columbus, aud he is supposed to nave
received the money for the sale OF the same.
he was raised by DR.. Richardson, and
graduated at the Medical College last Win
ter.
He was member of The order of Knights
OF Pythias and OF The Richmond HoWltZars.
His remains will be brought to this city by
express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

BRIEF ITEMs-PERSONAL.- sale OF re-
served seats for the Mozart Pinafore opera
commences this morning at Johnston's mu-
sic store.
The committee charged with the duty OF
ascertaining the terms on which the tele-
pbone can be introduced in the Corn and
Flour Exchange will make their report to
meeting OF the members this morning at
IL O'Clock.
General Wright, Colonel w. p. Craigbill,
Mr.. II. d. Whitcomb, Mr.. l.. d. Crershaw.
and other officials, went down the river on
Tuesday on tour OF inspection.
Among the entries at the office OF the
State Agricultural Society Yesterday was L
Quilt which will be exhibited by L seven
year old boy.
The Hastings Court was not in session
yesterday.
DIR. Woodbridge was much better yester-
dav.
Registration notices were posted yester-
dav.
II. de Sibourg, the French consul, has
returned to the city.
The Henrico County Court meets to-day
after the Circuit Court has adjourned.
Ladderman Cosby was painfully cut yes
terday afternoon with chisel While at work
At the Chesapeake and Ohio shops, after re-
turning from the fire.
The drought continues. The streets are
very dusty, and the water in the river lower
than it has been for many years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
I,AROR EXCHANGE.

OrrICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC tHARIrIEs,f
ALMsuoUSE BUILDING,
RICHMOND, VA, Sepsemb Der "a, 1917. }
LABOR EXCHANGE" HAS BEEN
Indarsipned for the purpose OF Obtaining work Tor
the unemployed and homes for indigent Children OF
this city. o,sp,,r r,c prEx
pbSEL H. In connec ion with the department oil
0ut.Door Poor" where applications OF those seek
ing employ meat and those desiring 10 employ per
sous can be registered ,,
! Persons representing various trades ana occupa'
riops are now registered for eln nioymen
- reouc.ied to call ~ or correspond with this
office. ,,.uso, :. .cIrprptSrES-
DENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, ki.HMoAp
Va - marked LABOR EXCHANGE"
SA'' CHARLES p. BIGGER,
se2a-3m Superintendent OF Puohc Inarllles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY-Police-J jus
tice White presiding.-Julia Lewis (col.
ored) was fined So 80 for fighting in the
street.
Fleming Taylor (colored), charged with
stealing one hat. Dismissed.
Charles Hunter and John Walker (col-
ored), guilty of stealing one velocipede and
wagon from j. B. Pace. Twenty lashes
each. They were also charged with at
tcmpting to break and enter the dwelling
house OF Cyrus Bossieux. Required to
give security for future good behavior; !;
committed in default.
R. T. Gentry, charged with obtaining
one silver watch under false pretcneeS
from James w. Melton. Case continued
till Friday.
JEFF. Pollard (colored), assault ard bat
terry. Fined 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
sUCTfON SALES THIS DAY.

ss- On al sates NJ ReGt Estate made betsse1
the Ist Of January ana Test Of Jun. the tdzeSfH
the present gear 6art TO be raid tythe purchaser
On al sales mads bet0ec2 ths 1st oI Juiy ana !a&
Of the uenr the tsres haze to be paid ty the setter
This eustoa was adopted about fifteen years aRt
BY al! the real estate agents In Richmond, and ap
plies to Richmond and Ticlnity1
JSO. E. LAUGHTON. 10 a. M., extension table
piano, carpets, parlor-furnture, sewinS-na-
chine, &C.
JAS MACD0UGALL. for 4. Harris, pawnbroker,
10 A. M., large assortment OF forfeited pledges.
consisting Of fine watches-gold and silver, gold
chans, variety or plain and gold set-rings, Jew.
elry, earrings, &c.
FRANK D. HILL & CO., AZ P. 81. two framed
cottaye dwellings. Nos. 7l1 and 713 Twenty
fourth street between II aud n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

DR. B. COHEN. late professor OF Modern
md Ancient Languages In The Boys and Girls
High Schoolin Savannah, Ga. will epen on the 1sT
oF OCTOBER a SELECT SCHOOL For BOYS. iit.
tiug them for college for business. al 1912 EAST
CLAY STREET.
EVENING CLASSES for young ladies and gsatle:
viii he taught practically and theoretically.
For further particulars, terms, ETC., inquire nj his
residence. lOl:2 eat Clay street. ,,,.u, r.,,o,
RrFEPENCES: Rev. DR.. John William Jones,
Rev j. g. deter. o. D., Rev. A. K. Dickinson, ID. d.,
iir W. ii. Rutfner. Rev. DR.. Charles MinnigerG;dtS
General Joseph e Johnston, Prof. Ed. r; Shintn'
itanart S,iIns Sc 22-1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

THE WELDON FA1R.-The Weldon IN. C:)
Fair commences on Monday next the 2Otn
instant, and will continue for four days.
Round-trlp aickets will be placed on sale at
the Richmond and Petersburg depot, cor
ner Eighth and Byrd streets, on Monday
2oth, and Tuesday; 21st, good until satur'
day. at reduced rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE TREDHGAR
RAILROAD Yesterday morning be-
tween Z and o'clock the "Tredegar" loco.
motive, when ascending the heavy grade at
the Tredegar Works, got beyond the con-
troll OF the engineer when near the top OF
the grade, and ran rapidly backwards to-
wards Belle Isle. There were two coal-cars
upon the bridge between Belle Isle and the
Tredegar at the time, which were left
there until the locomotive could return
for them. The engine, however, with
three coal. cars attached, came rushing
back with tremendous force down the
steep grade, and colided with the cars
upon the bridge. Engineer j. j. Hall
remained inside Of the "cab," and was
seriously injured, the muscles Of his left
knee being torn to pieces and his left side
badly bruised. He was taken to his resi-
dence. 625 China street Oregon Hid. in
the city ambulance. and was attended by
Drs. Glrnett and Herndon. The fireman,
J. P. Lawson, escaped unhurt by climbing
out Of the "cab" and clnging to the side
of the engine. The "cab" OF the locomo-
tive was completely smashed to pieces. One
OF the cars on the bridge was also demol-
sbed and knocked off the track, and came
near falling into the river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16
- sTArE CANVASS.
Rooms STATE CONSERVATIVES
EXECUTIVE CoM@ITTEE,
rncuMnNn. SentsfNher 3, lSaV.

p,cHMoSp, September 8, 1870.
,rpyATIyE MEETINGS. to be
{ fNNs,sssd By one or more distinguished speak
~ "" ,nneuneed as follows:
ers sfr ~ ;s,n-thsrles CITY Courthouse, Goosn-
c;sSor,housc, Lexington tk9ekeriose Sounrss mrn.
lspt inar iSu ! 7Ih-Salem iRoanoke county,, Sreen'
s Ne,sGHss fSasNSsyb truaski county,. Par
cs'Sgt' Stnrs tSpotssivanial, S'mmonsvhe tefa's
toaniSsSr ooth-Amherst Courthouse. Carroll Court
ot'""tc tcoying;on tal,eghanyl. Cnipcper Soure
hoac' pinwid,iic Cour'hcnSe. psSsa nnn.s."r
fs,vfSk Meckiepburg Courthouse, Ptttsyivana
Cour,,nomse Rockingham Courthouse, Smy'h Soai'
SHase sgn.SsMRSa gn.aA;RncSanan Courthouse, Prince Ed
"rcnrthouse {Farmyilel, Warren Coutln r p's
waTn Roanoke county,. Giles CotFIho"se' @osi
MI .s Nelson elSSMEme,ia Courthouse, Middlesex
oSss,,sc oSsGsx Abiueion iWashington county,. ramp
nas tNeIbcgns gsSwa,n SSu Courthouse. Elizabeth CITY
,gtST,honse. i.vnchbug. Madison Courthouse Ne"
t%sv t,4-vc, Nelson county, ,>,.,- ,n,r,r ,p-,s,o,
VS.esSr %stn--IsrowEsbuIs tRockoridSe county, J,
2lenrSic. 2e,SSfi Rtg Lick tRoan"ss c9nn.yl, Msnakin
,Coochsud countrl Ma>sis MN s sSo"s'anuc uc,.,.
oT,rSn.c oT,Ho Ee0fnrd Courthouse. Brunswick Court.
toa.. to.t 'T,mber,and Courihouse. Fsuauler Court
nHns,, Fnysnn,ss HSaTG 1raysan conn
~. rSnr william Courthouse, LovinRst0n (Seisonl,
49, courthouse. PAGE Courthouse, Washington
U,nsnr,ou<e West imoreand Courthouse, Wise Court
souse. oc.np,,,a rn.r,nousc Montgomery
Cess,,insSr o9;h-Nalton's Mills Cumberland couil-
Ns...,,r sotE-Le1ngon (narbecue), Henry
oc.Srs tnr.ccue,, Carrsvt!lc isle OF Wight
teipSrmscr Sa-Alhemar!c tCharlotscSvi,lei, Char-
LIE courthouse. frankn Courthouse freucrtHiS saiiS
E"1.S,r>, Gloucester Courthouse. Grcensvliie
tr-Snu>,. Harri: onbnrg lRockinSham cosnuJJ J.
80 NJ Whit Courthouse, 70 ewhatan Hourtnouse s
!sF y. ". Apue Courthouse. Prince William Conrt L
it'.s tt'ns EichmaDd County Courlhou,e, spe'syi'
'an'' '''' r. NJ. LOGAN, Chairman.
J. bf.L o'ES ~ n,ncrs please copy auS0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-16

TIE MOZART THIS EvENING.-First, over
ture .La Dame Blanche" (Boildieu,) or
ebestra: second, solo soprano, MY
Queen" (Blumeuthal,) Miss Julia Mitchell
third, duo piano, scherzo,n (fesca,,
Messrs. Thilow and Reinhardt; Iourth,
q. "swedish Wedding March," (Soeder'
mann)-b, Traumerei," (Schumann), or.
chestra: fifth, ballad, "Annle Laurie,
Miss Julia Mitchell; sixth, trio. % Andan
te." CReissiger,) Messrs. Thilow, kessnlch
and Reinhardt; seventh. waltzes, "Dream:
on the Ocean," (Gungl,) orchestra.