davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

Mr. BAYARD is nos sn applicant for
the Presidency. He would hsye it If
extended, ss in times past, as freq
will Offering, bat ne ism no scramble.
BE has no advocate before conventions,
nor does he circulate documents for
the purpose Of forming septiment in
his behslL II nominated at Cincinnati,
1t wlll be ~alo1s IN CONSEQUENCE of bis
merhs a. : statesman, and not because
DO has been placed in the hands Of
wir, -ouliers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

FoR the Net ttme Ia Ine political
history of Texas the. man of the ploW-
bsodle is aroused, sn6 it is his purpose,
IS miaht have been expected, to PEE
seivs pure and capable government,
oRe which con,empiates decreased tax
.tion for the hard listed yeomaDry OF
the Slete.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29
Tur cnlc .go .Iearnal. ! RepubI

TIE Chicago Journal. 4 Republican
psper, says: 1T T.Iden had accepted
his defest Of four years ago with dig
nifty be would hsve made his second
nomination certain. Even those who
really believe that he was fairly elected
IN 1876 must cnDcede that the means
euplojed 10 make sure of success were
30 very reprehensible that his nomina-
.ion would be . fatal blundsr.n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

THE g auutes aIv iUsiDg temper, and
to the no Qqi Gus c Tculsrs Of the Blaine
litersry buoesu, attacking third-term-
cry, threaten pr test by tho publication
o 3 sine'5 railroad aud stock speculat
log record. I. is pretty qdsrreI as il
5 ands. Who Can tell ts!es oa B4yard
o Hancock 2.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

The Post, ~ a IamUI.Tg editorial
upon the work of the Galveston con-
n,ion, concludes that 1t is all nom
sense for the Democracy OF Texas to
take aDy interest in presidential nom
instlop. 1t says the country is agai
Democracy, which mears thst the PoSt
ls lsoPposed Ioit. The Telegram believes
10 the confrsrv.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

POLITICAL wIt,-pu"Iug Is TO be
aoauooued IN Texas. Wnen the trsipeo
wife-puller eeee that the nasses will no
longer tutn to the strings, they are
speedily going 70 become the uudyiDe
friends OF the dear m asses. But In tbe
mean time there will be an awful skin
nlng uf ev,s amono the nponle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

IT seems that there Is an overvhelm
ing mi iEity in the convention at Cal
v-s'on in favor Of Governor R .bsrts,
and patriotic aspirsnts to the positinn
are in Distress We publish An open
letter from the Governor in smother
eosunn-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

FOR the past year in certain locali-
ties the unsophsticated colored citizen
has discussed the propriety of migrat-
ing to Liberia or H.yti. 1t seems that
an sgent of some kind passed through
this county last fall and gave glorious
descriptions of the above countries, but
it WAS left for lot of Arkansas darkies
to swallow the bait. Qlte number
left that State for Liberia, and are now
10 New York awaiting transportation
They have been there some time, and
the cold weather hss about used them
up, aud they are IN state bordering
upon starvation. Many of thom are
down sick and all are in distress. Pos
sIbly their little experience will teach
them lessen and convince them
that to-lesve their homes IN the South
is the height of folly.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

IL poliucsi ezpIsss,ou tue farmers
ue st least honest. At Austin they
said, without disser ting voice, that
g ivetaor r ibcrss' policy is right and
they are stickIog 70 what they ssId,
though Lang assumes the position 20
mould their opinions ST hIs will.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

The sale OF 40 lots ct Morgan, ths
present terminus OF the Wac brspck
OF the C~utrsl, on the fifteenth, aggre-
gated ee7 900 OF course the railroad
conpsny bss thus far disposed Of onl,
Q small part OF its town property ou'
Of that which would c0mmaud th,
readiest sale and best igures. Morg4I
viii b the shipring point Tor tb.
counties Of BIsque. Sjmervills, Co
mHnche and Ersth.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29
VOL TX.

TIE convention at G.lveaton vas
q ioded With H4nc-ck psmphe's. BE
IS evidently seeking the Presidency,
4nd IL It should seek hin and Hnd him,
tae STATESMAN viii De ss'isf4d.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-04-29

basis. thst gives promise Of future
prosperity in the operations Of the state
government, sRd that each and ali of
them may now be safely promised in
harmonious cooperation.
Respectfully, your obedient servant.
o. NJ. RoBERrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

Does Frederick William Macke Holiday
remember that on one occasion at the Stal C
Fair. Grounds. near this city of Richmond,
a Virginian, now United States senator
(as he was lhen), while concurring IN the
FunderiSm of the Governor, told him
bluntly and emphaticaIly that it would have
been better for him one said +. W. ~. H.
TO have lost his remaining arm than TO have
secured the guberna,Orlal chair thu Ongh con-
cealment and evasion-ccncealment and
eyas0 on which the said United States sena-
tor fl lily charged upon the said L. w. NJ.
HIP Wing.
The above Is most extraordinary state
ment, and in behalf of the people of Vir-
gina we ask the name Of the United States
senator who thus rudely, impolitely, and
ineXcusably accused their Governor to his
face Of concealment and evasion We
| must say that tue statement as made does
not strike us as being reliable. We cannot
imagine United States senator so imDoite
and illmanDered as to "f1atly charge" the
Governor OF Virginia with concealment
and evasion y; nor can we for one moment
believe that ii Governor HOLIDAY had
been so charged to his face the impolite
senator would not have received such q re-.
buke as would have brought bis impolite-
ness to public notice. The Wing seems to
have confidence in ITS informant. The CIR
cumstantiaty with which 1t details the
supposed facts proves either that it has been
deceived or that such a remark was once
made to Governor HOLIDAY by a United
States senator. Name! Name Name!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06
DEATHS.


MI, on IN. 4,h instant. a, his residence. No. 7ot
ps,ce street. WILLIAM j. HULChEh, III 'h'
thirty. fret year or his age
We mis-. thee nj home. we miss thee,
How mach human hearts canno! teiis
ItIs hard. oh 40 hard "a be paried
From those we have treasure" 20 Wen
Yer, when esribly sorrows have yanisnea.
AID he hearts veal throoD,,nes a'eo'
How sweet TO go M 10 bat circle
Where we snail be pared no more.
His funeral will take place from 81. Mary,s Ger
man church THIS AFTERNOON ~ 9vov :,
Ills relatives and friends are respectfully i''so v
attend
Died. IN Enfield, N. c.. Sunday afternoon, 4ih In
uant ~ az q 'coct, of apoplexy. afitr an illness o.
only n few hours, Mrs. SUSAN X. klIoDICk Tenc
Of i,icbard III. Riddick and sistcr-in.law OF Jamrs
william J.. and Thomas :. Rid1ick, Of is city)
I'm The ffty eighth wear OF her age.
The subject OF this iuneral notiGe was naIvs ol
this cit, ard highly esteemed by very large crcit
of warm frieufs Al the time of her death she was
residing with her son Elliott IN North carolina.
Thus has pas'c away one VINO was loi a., mai H.
TAI h. a. q aboundipg in noble deeds Of nnlstralioI
among the sick ana dying. She viii he mlsstd IN
m urned but her de,h ms been great Rain. May
those VIII, survive imi ace her example ana lnee'
her In II, aveu.
Lol Tie prisoner Is released, Iishtened
Ofher earthly lOsd
Where The weary are at rest she Is
Gathered unto Cod
Til, remains were brought this city YESTERDAY
NJ prnOOn, an ihe funeral VIII iake pace IIoHi
BrOad-Sircct Nj tnOOl chuTch .p''
MORNING a 10 O'Clock. The friends ana c,
qnlintances of the family are respectfully ih'"e'
10 attend.
Died on Monday, April 9th. BETSY WALKER
ag-d eighi y-1ve wears. 80, -,
Her funeral will take place from her late res.
d nee on 81. Paul street near Charity street. THIS
AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock. Friends ana acquain :
ances are re- pect uiy invited.
Louisville. KY, papers will please copy.
Died. at the residence OF her sou-in. law, u. J..
Solomonslv 5lS north urth street Mrs HEN
RIETTA COIN, IN The >ixty-6fth wear OF her age.
Funeral will take place TUESDAY at O'Clock
r. NJ from the reitence OF MIR. Salom0nsky'
Friends OF the fsmiy invited TO attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06
Governor Seymour

We participate in that feeling which de-
precates the allowing OF an aspirant to pre-
sidential hOnors to play fast and loose with
the public. But we have excused Governor
SEYMOUR because, not being an aspirant and
neither seeking nor desiring to be nomi-
mated at Cincinnati, he does not coquette
with the people, but tells them the exact
truth.
Governor SEYMOUR lives in Utica. He is
the most beloved, most respected, most
trusted OF all the inhabitants Of that city. His
neigbbors take much pride in him. He is re.
garded as the first gentleman and foremost
citizen Of that town, though Senators CoNK-
LING and HERMAN both reside there. They
know the state OF his bodily health and The
condition OF his mind. Yet last Saturday, de-
spite the stories which the claQueurs OF aspi-
rants have put forth, the Democrats OF the
Tenth Ward OF Utica adopted resolutions in
structing the delegates TO use all honor
able means to bring about the nomination
OF HORATI0 SEYMOUR. In the Twelfth Ward
also the ticket for delegate was headed by
the inscription, "For President, HoRAT1o
SEYMOUR
The telegram In the New York Herald
adds:
"ln other parts OF our State the fact OF
Seymour being pat forward by biz party 10
his bone rs . candidate for the presidency
may lie regarded as peculiarly significant"
:" In spite of bis repeated expressions 81
dissent from the opinions OF bis friends
that be might Yet be iaduced TO become a
candidate, and with the Saratoga expert
ence OF 1876 10 guide thea, yet the masses
here believe that Horati0 Seymour will yet
be President OF The Uuited States. aud
nothing short OF future disappointment
will convince them 10 the contiary."
We take IT for granted that Mr.. SEYMoUR
will not again be pronounced ont OF the
race uotil he declares himself 20. His
neIghnor-' action will be accepted as ind-
ealing At least willingness on his part 10
sacribcs bis personal wishes TO the good OF
biz country. He must either decline posi-.
lively. Of bis name viii be presscd for nom-
jnaiion.
And What glorious thing II would be to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

rs- TO THE PEOPLE OF
10 ~ MANCHESTER.
WE CALL YOUR ATTEsl,oS ~ W"
LARGE STOCK OF
- .Xn FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS.


EUNTiS'sS iIN Y G'i ANS HLPAcAs; M0IlAIRs,
La CGhsljMEREs.. BESRIETTA, FIorMHs, I 4 /;
EiIsE: cAMBE I. Ss..sbr,ansbis DRfsS GoODs
O T ns' silks. PEKIN STRIPES, BR0CADED
tsIsKs. and SILK aud WOOL BKocADEs for
,,,r r1mw M s.i rnrvGEs 10 great variety:
Wti,1r md cot OREO QUILTS ~ az qualities
ex,raordinsry bsrgains In MAhsEiLLEs
.2uIifTsstLorHs. NAPKINS, DoILIEs,
ATsaLwEEis Pihso-COvERs, and TABLE.
COVERS In endless variety ana al bottom
crrBBrTTcaeify.MUsL,Ns and NoTTINGHAM
LACEs for Curiains; , rNsFpTIycs-we
HAMBURG EDGINGhs ,r snu rs,Ierns: We
roRCHoN' LhNGUEDUC. SMYRNA. vALEN-
11E~tS. POINT, MALTESE, CLuNEl
GUIPURE, sAXONY, and other fashionable
pIq arhHSs.SJlHE CHECKED and STRIPE. MUSLIN;
VICTORIA and BISHOP LAWN, SWISS
prssnhYysNM NR"pfnE, GA GREMENTs FOR LADIEs-wc
manufacmrc these articles; we nse the best ma
tera and the worsmansh'n Is o, n ,he ne' ,ho
ter price is made OF the best wan ut'a Cotton
and pure Irish Linen: - x,
All slnds OF GARMENTS EOh LApiES ana
A large assortment OF MATING, MATS, RUGS,
GARPETS;. and nJ HASs r,y Ring for SHADES
and CURTAINS; ., ,r,,, ,,,r
COLGATE's SOAP-EXTRACTS and TOILET
WATERS:
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS in great
variety.
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS from thrre OF The
largest manufacturers; our prIcts have been
fixed very low as 10 insure large and quick
sales, so see our stock before purchasing else
where:
PAPER, ENVELOPES, and STATIONERY Of all
kinds 1T low prices
SHEE1fNGS and SHIRTINGS retailed at whole
sale prices:
GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEMS WEAR in great
variety.
We show the largest stock Of goods In the city.
Our prices are always the lOwes' for FIRST elias =
goods. LEVY B3OTHERS,
1017 and 1919 Main street.
ana Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

SOS BROAD STREET.

HANDSOME POCKET CUTLERY, b'sck or white
handles, two blades, at rs, two, three, or four
blades, at so 60. aud 7jc., warranted; stout
Knives tor boys. two bl ,de>. warranted. at rs
and Soc elegant; Pearl or Shell-liande
Knives. of the best quality, for gentlemen and
ladies. for 81;
HANDSOME POCKET and SIDE-BOOKS. for
gentlemen;
An elegant MOROCCO LETTER-CARRIER al
s1.IO worth $l75;
Two or.thrce new patterns 10 LADIES' POCKET
BOOKS, In addition to the very 1ne assortment
already in stock;
Anothsr tot of SILK UMBRELLAS. similar To
those we have sold so many of during the past
winter IN anufactu ed specially for u.s., which
we offer at ~. 80 and 1925, viii h, although
not quite a cheap, are an immense bargain. In
Scotch Bingham and Cambria we stil Offer the
same assortment. from which we have sold over
$50 during these last heavy rams.
Finy STYLES FOLDING JAPANESE FANS, from
the common TO fine Ivory stock, al 60c
The entire line OF OIL PAINTINGS in Gilt
Frames, marked down from so to $3.50;
\ large lot of CHROMOS, In Ca we'd Walnut
Frames;
More Of those handsome WALNUT and GILT
FRAMES. at SOC;
Another lot of SATCHELS and LARGE TRAVEL
LING.vALI>Es. OF all grades;
20 dozen TIN CUSPADORES -four colors) at soc.
pair,
HANDSOME LAVA and TERRA GOTTA CUsPA.
nOREs, in japanese aud Egyptian decori-
tiOns. al al pair:
Another lot OF GtNTLEMEN'S FINE CHAINS at
from SO to 50, warranted for fifteen years:
New patterns in HAIR CHAINS and SILK
GUARDS trimmings warranted for three
years, 81;
HANDSOME SEALS aad CHARMS al 81 and a. /;
All sizes TEA-TRAYS AT very low prices
a large lot Of BAsKETS-Markef. Lnncn. Trave'-
ling. and Shopping-at Soc, Toe, 81, 81 20
$3.50. aud 1915:
FLOWER BASKETS at 10. 25, 80, and Soc:
All grades OF L la \ y CARDS, including
"liart's piaid backs. red corners, with sqHeeZ-
ers":
CHIPS. 'DOMINOEs, CHESS, BACKGAMMON,
sPRlNG-BACK MUSIC FoLIos,
SCRAP ALBUMS,
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, &c.Sc.
Large assortment OF LAMPS-'hree STYLES tim
mugs. W. a. STEVENS.
an 6O5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

We must commence at once. Every ward
in every city and every township In every
county must be organized. Our past ex-
perience should teach us The danger OF delay
aud sIothfulness In the presence OF u vigi.
LAM and active foe, led by an abIeand daring
leader. With organization effected we can
90 before The People, and putting to them
the true issue OF the contest, and holding
ue 10 them tie hlde0us deiormity OF a sals.
bic electoral ticket, u victory can be Sc
cured that Will forever bury uDdera load OF
deserved opprobium the advocates OF mea-
sure 80 destructive OF every principle Of
honor and pride Norfolk Virginion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald has interviewed Repre-.
sentatlyes Beale, Goode, Johnston. Cabell.
Tucker, Harris, HUnton, and Richmond.
and Senator Withers, on the presidential
question, and all vf them sas that the NOM
ination OF MIR. Tilden woIld ieOpardize the
State.
General Johnston said: al do not think
that MIR. Tilden would run well in Virginia.
/ have inquired the opinions OF many per-
sons, and am convinced that ne would make
a very unavailable candidate for Virginia.
He would lose the State TO certainty. The
State was lost last fail owing 10 the apathy
OF the voters, but we could carry 1t with q
good candidate"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

The depib and fervor Of General Buffers y
.rsc.,on Tor Kcarney and bis crowd may DC
s , , 10 arsue their case before the supreme
T sy"s ~ Ear = Zee Of two to five thousand dol
lars according to the amount OF labor IN
yelved. oh,o
AIR. Garrett, Of the Baltimore ana ONO
,..,,rn.d nronounces a forgery the letter
written under date OF 18th OF March 10 Tue
editor OF the Csipeper Times. aud purpor'
Ing 10 Give his views on the presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

George q. Randolph, who on Saturday
SHOT ADD seriously wounded William simp-
son, Jr New York pawnl roker, claims
to be virginian. Mrs. Randolph was the
cause Of the trouble. II scems that sImp-
son had been paying Randolph "bush.
money" but recently refused to pay any
more. Mrs. Randolph Is . native Of New
York State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

have the privilege OF e!ec''ng % .ne p'es'
,lency man who would rather mat some
hndx else should be chosen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

WILL OPEN On
MONDAY, MARCH 10Th,
pieces NEW DESIGN BLACK SILK GRENA-
DINE at 7jc. yard the value of which is sl.25 {;
Is pieces MEXICAN MESH-SILK GRENADINE
at Acc. the value of which j. Csc;
Also. a large variety In SATIN STRIPES, DE-
MASSE, and other new effects
All shades of ALL-WOOL BUNTING at from 20
tO25c.
8 cases OF MONTE BUNTING, iu light and dark
colorng', at l6'lc.;
full variety of DRESS GOODS in all their va
rious 'esgns and cOlorinGs;
LCPIN'S PURE CAMEL'S-HAIR BUNTING at
90c. yard Tie value Of which Is fully s1.40;
Also, the FRENCH BUNIINGs, at 40, So, go, and
75c.;
10 pieces ALL-wOOL BLACK FRENCH GAUzE
at45c.;
Also, % pair REAL.LACE CURTAINS, in new
DESIGNS at very low prices;
5 pieces BLACK SILK at 81. % tho value OF which
iss1.75
large variety Of new effects in SUMNER SILKS.
NH 27l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

IL COHEN BROTHERS NOW OFFER
The largest siocS of BLACK aud COLORED
SILKS ever presented IN this STATE. Their
prices are ALWAYS GUARANTEED against New
York houses.
Also. all The various NOVELTY DRESS GOODS in
silk and wOr,ird m 8tcri !:
25 pieces BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at
55c. the lowest va ne Of which J. Csc;
40INCH- WIDE ENGLISH CASHMERE at 2jc.
MAkS.lLLE- QUIL1 a. Csc:
HEAVY MARSklLLES QUILTS at Sl.75, $3.50
ami rs, the value of whc /. fully ii more:
Also, large stock of CROCHET QUILTS undr
value:
so pieces WHITE LINEN DE INDIA at Toe. a
yard under vIu":
new lot of TORCHON and Other LACES:
rs GOS5AMER CiRCUL1 RS at SO the value Of
which is So
Asn. LADIES' and CHLDREN'S RURBER CIR
CULARS at one half their value. NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

ESTABLISHED 1882.
PHENlX ASSURANCE CIAlPANY.
OF LONDON.
FIRE IN'URANCE ONLY.
THOMAS l.. ALFRIESD. AGINT
No. 100 MAIN STREET, GI,uuo>i 5
Losses PAID SINCE ORGANIZATloN. St0 .H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

Losses PAID SINCE ORGANizArioS 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

,.LLL,nEADs, x5.6U 10 Is per sean q
~ htApATop 7vrNrNG-unrsw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06
pnuas. mEnsCrrEs. &c.


KLOsTERFRAU tNUN) COLOGNE
N Another invoice or This elegant aud best OF all
Cologne Waters just received. imported direct utd
New York from Uoen, Germany, BY, ,..
mp o 3ts l.. WAGNER. Drugtlst.
DEsT POlSONs FOR ALL KINDS OF
i INSECTS on animals or plants; London Pur-
pie. Paris Green, A~enic Persian insect rowoe e,
DalmatIan Insect Powder, Slfychnlne, &C., sold Dy
l.. WAGNER, Druggist,
an G-3ts SIKH and Broad strsets.
TOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF.
THE MOST PERFECT FOOD FOR INvALIDs
EVER INTRODUCED.
A CONCENTRATED PREPARATION FOR
NUTRITIOUS BEEF TEA, OR SOUP.
For SALE BY PURCELL, LADD CO.,
NH 80 1916 Main street.
DURE COD-LIyER OIL
GENUINE, FRESH, LIMPID.
FOR SALE BY
h25 corner Broad and Ninth streets.
RoCs RHEUMATIC CURE.
READ THIS:
her suheflhkS were intense, a'eo"Pauieu WIZ" u'@
,,,. , e.,,., :, r., 49,.
tcmnorary relief IL affords me much qualification
TO state that
RUS hh"O NiAi'' OOH"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06


WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7TH,
with Goun. d's Grand Opera.
FAUST.
ABBOTT, SEGUIN, S1OpDARD. MACDONALD
TAMS, AND TON KARL.
THURSDAY. APRIL STH,
Planquette', CHARMING Opera.
CHIMES OF NORMA NDY,
SEGUIN. STONE, sTODDARD RYSE, TASIs.
AND TOM kARL.
FRIDAY. APRIL 9TH.
GOunod's Immortal Opera,
ROMEO AND JULIET
ABBOTT. CATTLE, MAURTL MACDONALD
STODDARD, tYSE, TAMS.
SATURDAY-M ATINEE at 2,
Bafes .er-lo ular Opera,
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
sEGUIN, STONE, CARL, RYSE, sToDDARD.
AND TAMS.
SATURDAY FvENiNG, APRIL 10TH,
Masses era d Romantic Optra,
PAUL AND VIRGINIA
ABBOTT, CASTLE. MAUREt, MACDONALD
AND RYSE.
Tue sale OF seats wi ! hegin SATURDAY MORN
ING, Apri' Sd. ~ y. JOHNsTOS'S. Prices Of l.
mission, Doe, 75c. and 81 keseryt d seas. sl.51
and ~; according 10 location. NH Bots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

FIRE IN,URANCE ONLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHEsTRA-OPEN
ING OF The GRAND-OPERA SEASON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06
4. u. Irving, MASACER.
}. :. IRVING, ASSISTANT MANAGtR.

The undersigned begs leave ~ inform I'D. D.
| aud the put liz genera ~ ihai the sb0,'-n,m,a
| class company has made The drUn.it r'q ilt'i pr
stste, aud be- r,sprc IN ly solc'is b. ~ pa
mh 3O-eOait =. T.. ME- hi'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

HEAD OFFICE N THE UNITED >iii''
81 WILLIAM sTRtET. NEW NoEA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06

ESTABLISHED 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06
M COHEN BROTHERS

ape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-06
FLOWERS..
Members of Several horticultural Societies.

PLANTS FOR GARDEN, PARLOR, OR GREEN
HOUSY-the newest varieties Of ali kinds.
, 1880-01-30
MATRIMONIAL.
i1iflAr+STlYE1lR.

uUCAT-NI1yE1lH.
A wedding which created somewhat Of a sortal
sensation In Evanston mas TINT Of 1llss KRta
Alice Ducat, daughter OF Gen. A.. c. Ducnt, Ut
Evanston, and 14Ieut. Charles r. 8tIvcrs, Of tho
regular nrny, In tho Presbyterian Church yes
terdAy Afteruoon at b:1p o'clock, after tho En-
Riish fashion. Tho church doors were opened at
6 p. ILL.,, ard very Raon tho larEcr pNrt OF tho
auditorium WITH ti!tctl with invited guests. A
few seats fn frunt wcro reserved for tho fricnla
Of tho fM,nily* After waiting ab0ut hAlt-h0l,r
tho audience WIS Informed that tho wedding
purity wcre nbnut t0nrrlye by hcnrln9 Prof. Icy.
nols striko up tho LollcnHrin Wedding hfnrCh,
and almost Immediately LIEUT.. stiyers and h!a
best nun, Ltout. Arthur fluent, both In full mil
ltasy dress, cnnlp to tho nltAr from tho door at
tho s!ds nf the pulpit, xhere they awaited tho
nlslo II tho following order: bfr. loo Easter
md Alr. Mnc Lyon; Miss Helen Miller and
EtiRs 1icsao Lyon: Capt. Ht{verH and Mrs.
]lcnt: Gen. Ducnt and Miss Knto;
MlsB MlnnIe Elder and Hl!es Nellie NOycs; Mr..
Henry Dater and Mr.. W. C. 0arwood. Tile brido
and groom presented themselves Mt tho n!tar
ind were nlatle man nnl wEfu by tho 2tev. George
9. .Noycs, y; .. After tho ceremony at tho
church tho l'rldnt party proceeded to tho res-
hlenc0 at Gen. lhlcl.t, where u very pTfynto re-
ccptton wis held for tho bridal party only.
Lieut.. ard Mrs. Btyers 20 to-duy to NebraskN
where h0 ia HtNtQnEJ,