davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-01
A Teacher of Pocketpicking.

Twenty years ago Chester established
o school in London dedicated to the de-
votees of st. Nicholas, and he speedily
obtained many pupils. The most we'll
known and skilfulpickpockets who have
paid the penalty of being caught, and
those who were clever enough to evade
the clutches of the myrmidons of the
law, have all been moulded according to
the Chesterian method And when it
is stated that in twenty years Chester
has been able to amass fortune of fifty
thousand pounds sterling, the groat i'm
portance and efficacy of his lessons will
be thoroughly appreciated. His pupils,
on leaving his institution, were formed
into bands of ten, Under the guidance of
a ''schoolmaster )" and it was under the
aegis of this ever-watchful guardian that
they overran the earth. Two-thirds Of
the "pro6ts" were faithfully and pune
tually paid to the illustrious pro-
fessor. Chester demeaned himself but
twice in his career by working" per-
sonally ). it was at Paris, during the two
last Exhibitions. In 1878, he was ar
rested and condemned to six months
imprisonment; and he was, moreover,
prohibited from ever entering France
again. lie has since disposed of
the goodwill Of bis business" to two
Of his best pupils and retired TO Bir-
mingham, where he has a great deal Of
property. Having some very urgent
affairs to settle in Paris, be applied, a
few days ago, for permission 10 pass
week IN this capital, which has been
duly accorded him. Boz - it vas
unadvisablc 90 nlloV a man u has ca
paeity ~ roam aloat the city viihout
iei ur hindran1e, twO Tollae atnts hast
bern told ~ % at o. ssolFt ~ strvril
aacs Chester b. c. y-%u o-i. ani b.
thn isiheE a sea chliirsR, vhon b. h.sa
siuni~1 in a ErSacsiF ulaHu4r. ant hr
kinsaN b. usstrr E several Hrsuares
, 1880-07-01

desires 1t can ne safely presumed that
he understands all these contingencies,
and is prepared for them. 1t is certain
that unless some untowaId accident has
there Is not the aliehpat rcA-
son to doubt the JeAnnettst pe~Dt
safety. Meanwhile, MR De Long.
wife OF the commander, is said TO be re-
siding with friends in Burlington, Iowa,
quite untroubled by the many unfAvOp-
bic reports that have recently gained
CURRENCY.
, 1880-07-01
Facts Fer Farmerx

-. IL g.. -
O1~ ~'s '- t,..i.S -. -
-. uo, 80 al ,a,..-;,T ,S,n ,rv -.
e. 80
......u,.,.l. -.
n le.i'l -. - - -. -.
ous- Oa an, - =. - -, ~ =. IN -.
- - LA5 t,Ilo--I ~. ,ia1
~ -. - -, - -. 80 w,ls-,.I
"'. 'O.S ss
sanno~-rs are reSI..'- S.l. 'ulsl 49, n ~. 'ae
pa'sness rI'NeI - - -. az
= 49,. - J. -. a.. -. - -.
go sA.1'. - - -. - r,rr -. go
,S
Paint 'h' in''ae "Al.s =, g oo'h l'' no'.'s
sitS SoAA 'Af' ana u ~'l' oI''v ,a l
IRON The corn IL COSTS ,'1' ''S ~o4
AR oArrrA' ana "Ar'el wa '&s' ~
saA yeA" IN A"a i A"" '"'1
noa~A
Feed horses according 10 tsslr age and
the soss req q0Led o. 'uenl VA 'eca'
ing Anu h'''e Noik "'IO'Oe's ',s'.', '1e "le's
I've organs Sic @ ohii ~ 1.y ~ -
the ue1s quaiity' ~ 'n@' VI 'h'Sr'of 9sA-
"y rs os@ a. any p'ies' !" 'ae'e !" no
proper Doorisntneh' an II
1t Is not generally known how easy 1t
is to propagate most shrubs by root cut
tings Roots the size oi Penholder are
the best Cut these into pieces an inch
long, and plant them an inch deep in a
cold trame' ana they VIII DC SIX inches
hlgn ana ready 70 P'au' 'y TINS uine tne
garueh piat IN ready.
A few sweet herbs should have a
place in every garden. Every cook and
housekeeper knows the valus of the lit
tie patch Of herbs upon which she makes
such daily drafts in summer, and which
furnishes her with o nice collection for
Winter seasoning, without which the
thanksgiving turkey would lose all
flavor, while strong KINDS are as excel
lent as medicine
If you desire to get large yield Of
rich milk give your cows, every day,
water slightly salted, in which bran has
been stirred at the rate of one quart to
two gallons of water You will find, if
you have not tried this daily practice,
that your COW will give 25 per cent.
more milk Immediately under the effects
of it, and she will become so accustomed
, 1880-07-01

It is wonderful what fools boys are.
A charming widow Of our city owns a
nice boy, and a man from 81 Paul
wants TO be appointed deputy father TO
the lad. IL was only last Sunday that,
while the ST. Paul man Was Etrolling
down Chestnut street with ths lad, he
asked Bob, dos your naanma bang
her hair r andthat ioolah by answered.
"Oh, no bot you ought % sgo her hang
Jad's he'd. GBess the minister didnt
know everything whsn be toii % g.
prepare - die. Pvpare vty BE- wss
acning 70 dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
DR.. KeneaIy'a Dece Sc.
BRIEF SKETCH OF COUNSEL FOR THE I'll
BORNE CLAIMANT.

BRIEF SKETCH OF COUNSEL FOR THE ITCH
BORNE CLAIMANT.
LONDON, April l6-Di Kenealy, the eX.
barrstrr, died suddenly this morning at his
residence, in this city. Edward Vaughan
HYDE Kenealy was born at Cork. Ireland,
in 1919. He was educated It Trinity Col
lege, Dublin, AID became early celebrated
for his knowledge OF many foreign Ian
guages, having published TRANSACTIONS OF
songs ana ballads from and into no less
than thirteen languages. He was con.
tributor To DR.. Maglnni.s's "Home Rive
Ballads" to the Dublin University Maqa.
zine. and to Frdzer's Mag0z'ne. Coming
10 London he obtained admission To the
bar. Shortly after his arrival IN London he
was arrested for inhumanly beating a lad,
and. after Il trial aud conviction, WIS seut
TO NeWgaie for seven months. Surviving
this disgrace he resumed his practice at the
bar, and bv the force OF his talents won 4
very prominent place In hi profession.
He became bencher in tiray'> Inn and
Queens counsel, and was in the enjoy
meut oi a iucra i've practice when he be-
came the defender of the notorious Arthur
Oiton, the claimant to the title and estates
of Sir Roger Tichborne. Or. Kenealy con-
Quoted this famous suit with much ability,
but he committed the mistake during its
long progress OF attacking in the most yiru-
lent manner the presiding judge, Lord
Chef Justice tockburD, and OF dong other
things equally unwise. His conduct finally
became unbeaSable and he was disbarred
and expelled from GraS's Inn. Thus de-
prived OF his professional means OF livel,-
hood, he established weekly journal
called the EngiishmdR, and Instituted II
series Of meetings all over the kingdom,
at which he puffed his journal, de-
clare6 that bis Client was Sir Roger,
and asked for literal Subscriptions to
md him In exposing the conspiracy
which had sent tkis unhappy baronet to
lan sui-h in Dartmouth prison. He sue
ceeded tolerably wsAl, and for awhile the
EngHSigradn and It's founder prospered. He
was returned to Z .rlament for Ibe borough
of Stoke on rent, but bis parliamentary
career was not brilliant success. He was
a candidate for reelection In the late con.
test, but was defeated
The desth OF Dr. KeDealy was eccisioned
BY naorti6ea'i"n OF The foot. She most
strenuous Efforts were made by eminen
medical men 10 arrest the progress OF the
disease, and homes of success wena enter
tained until within short time before bis
desth, which was something Of II Surprise
to his pdvsieIan. who ban net expected it
would reach a Yitai part for some days to
come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
y. X. Bland, Secretary.
IFor the Inspatch.l
Meeftng I'm Charlie

democratic Meeting In Cnnrles S"S'
AT meeting OF the Conservative party
OF Charles City al the courthouse on Thurs-
dav. April Is, 1880. colled Tor the purpose OF
appoiniipg delegates 10 the Convention 10
assemble in Richmond on the 18Th OF May
next. Captain George w. Walden was called
TO the chair and Mr.. Thomas ii. Wilcox APP
poiuted secre,pry. The meeting then pro-
ceeded TO elect delegates, when the follow-
ing gentlemen were elected: For Harrison
dis r,cr, William l.. Harrison, ESQ. dele
gate, Joseph A. Wyatt, Ed, alternate I;
TYLER district, Captain John Lamb dele
gate. Captain Thomas l.. Christian alter
nate; Chickabominy district, ;. X. Mooers.
ESQ, delegate. William r. Walker, ESQ.,
alternate, and ID. &. Tyler, Esq, delegate
at large, Major Robert Douthst alternate.
The following resolutions were offered
and UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
The Conservative. OF the county OF Charles
City in mass-meet'ng assembled, bere6y
resolye-Firsi. That thew most cordially
invite all citizens. irrespective OF all
differences of opinion growing out
Of Stare or local matters, TO unite with
them in the coming struggl's against CEN
tralism and arbitrary power; that they re-
cooniZ. that the only hope OF preserving
the total destruction Of home rule as II Is
secured in the reserved rights OF the states
is through the success OF the Conservative
Democratic party OF the Union.
Second. That The platform OF the Con-
seryative party l., a. it has always been, OPP
position to Radlcalism. and that no other
test OF loyalty TO Conservative principles
il or should be rtqniied; and that IN
national matters the Conservative party OF
Charles City know no enemies save their
old foe the Republican party, its aiders and
abeitor>.
Third. That the delegates sent by this
meeting to the convention 10 meet in Rich
mond on the 1911 OF May are requested to
use their best eudeavors to secure cordial
cooperation, and restore harmony among
all ciilZcns. whatever may nave been their
past differences as to State policy. who are
still true TO Democratic principles and ira
dtionS, aud who are opposed 10 the sur
render OF Virginia into the hands OF her
political enemies.
Fourth. Thar they will support the
nominee OF the Democratic National Con-
ventlon for President.
Fifth. That copy 0f these proceedings
be sent to the Ricumond papers.
GEORGE W. Walden, Chairman.
I. II. Waic0I, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

The credulty of mankind Is amazing "A
San Francisco paper related recently I've
suppose on the 1st OF ApriD In capha'
style, at great length, and In infinite detail,
story that was enough to make DE FOES
ghost ashamed OF his powers OF invention,
concerning one JoRGENsEN, who, having
been left for few days upon desert
island, fed upon "pro'oplasm" and out
grew his clothes. The whole story might
be worthy OF reproduction, .eeing that it is
so artlsiicaliy fra ed; but some OF our ex'
changes have sifted out the facts, and made
short. out OF The California piper's long,
article. Without its dress, the story Is TOO
absurd to merit a moments attention. II is
as II EDGAR PoE's story Of the wonderful
power exercised 10 the case OF NJ. VALDEmAR
Ut that was the nape) were condensed into
the statement that person who had been
dead for several days was brought to life by
a mesmerist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

r.e,Iur Of butchers o. Da.,,,' o,,.., "~s
IA = FRIDAY night 10 consider .ne q'''''O''
n ~ ,c..suppy during the suinm s,cd thu, IN
frank L. kne chairman, s,a,v" .as from
had received several commun ,.as ra,berea
, vss from which J. wa' with
ice, bntcSers could supply themse,Ur, WIN
,cr All expenses taken INTO ,h "ovv n"v ic a.
az, "hcu ~ 4, per ton. Atpresent toey pay 'cs'
W r. c. Gerbardf, secre'h ,,v.. srSo'w wbo
,.s names Of II butchers prese .,, VINO ~
. .ur n arrangements are consumma'eu,
10 take spcciHc quantities weekly '"e ny
rrerate footing up 1871 tons. so o,ho-.
w. Fl. Weaver, C. II. Goge',: anu D'" ,ys,
a,scrs 60 the matter. The opinion was
as, ~rsssed that at least five times the guam,
tity subscribed for By those present W p",,;
t be needed by ali the butchers OF Ba''''
more. re,d from the
,oen, Of a proposed ice manufacturing com
nany in baltimore inviting ou'cners 70
tpaIc STOCK. The communication asserted
that ice could be manufactured at q cost o.
~ cents ,Se ' per ton. committee to report c
a.. 70 adjourned sd meeting was appointed, as iol'
lows: w. Henry Weaver, Samuel >. penIz
G. II. Gogel, q. G. Kriel, ana a. A. Rose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

with Hept1blIconrW ""y
cerus our local matters. , oet,uv
a RESOLVED. That we rega.N tne mes', ne
iii IN the 10th TO elect delega'e ~ W.
Ssamnton Convention % nvit nna vow, -
- ,sas nothing more nor less than NJ
.as,ssers, meeting, and that we regard ,ns
a,sc,Ion Of Mr.. n. H. Dyson, keda)as.er,
~ arr delegate as equivalent to e'ectinR tuc
ss,.ei General MshCne, whose politics "ie
not at all Republican. .r.c,
4. Resolved, That with the utmost 49, - ~
and with our every de.ire TOR Tue "e" 1s
and perp9eaifon Of uncontdm,nd'eu a. -,
nubl,canisra, not only In the stare pet ;"
the limited states, do we now pray anu 70 ~,
ever pfsy. that the honorable de'eea'es ~
the s&suntou Convention will accept co'o1e'
y.,crs 8. GILLIAN as our delegate, or MI NJ
. DeMortie. alternate AZ Nottoway coun.
tee oakland out Republican delegate, ana
ncn-scat Mr. n. II. Dyson, Reddjuster.
RssoI,,sd. That we look with special
,p1;onofion. contempt, and scorn al the man
ner in which MIR. Dyson spoke OF ouI
worthy representative in Congress, the hon
Joseph Jorgenson. our gallant stangaru
nearer, who has tilied every RepuDhcau
trust with so much 6deity and honor, ano
who has received the united APPROPRIATION
and gratitude Of very political faction IN nis
congressional district. that he might suosti'
tute the nefsrious schemes OF Mahone.
q. RESOLVED. That We endorse General
Grant as the choice Of the Republican party
OF Virginia for the presidency Of these
United States.
Mr.. DgMoRTIE, Chairman.
p. X. Bland, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

srRA~s.-Ceicnsl TIM LEE reports as ''
tbe Martin C,roiiniaus that "SEYNouR sp
pears TO be more popular among them than
anybody else." -, r.ro.
To a Post reporter one OF the leAas
co,oressmen. Colonel WELBoRN, said he
,beupbt the Democrats OF Texas were very
favorabIe to HANCOCK, and would so IN
s,ruct, but added that his ticket was sEY'
xouR and HENDRICKS as the most available
and strongest that could be nominated.
Mr.. CULBERsO~. another congressman, an
nounced SEYMOUR as bis first ana hen
bricks as his second choice. That' ne
thought, was the sentiment OF his district.
HANCOCK. however, was great favori'e'
Senator. MAxEY had no doubt that Texas
would favor SEYMOUR above all others. II DC
could be got to run.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

ARREST OF Rich YnUXG ROBBER~--A
SPECIAL from Reading, Pa, gives the fol-
lowing: Lewis Robinson. young ia mer
OF Hone, brook, Ches'er eountr, Pa, so1
OF q wealthy landh,ider. was arrested YES
terd,y and held 10 $1,000 bal To ans wer The
cbai &c OF being tie leader Of the bold gang
Of robbers operating In that src ion this
spriug. In young RoJinson's house two
large waeon-losdS OF puDdtr We're caD-
tued. l. WAS also ALLEGED that he suipDed
to New York market tons OF stolen poultry
and produce. Lap.robes, blanke's, har-
ness, wearing apparel. silyerwsre. firming
u ensiis, gus, pistols, and valusble house.
bold articles were captured in the culprif's
house. Many OF them were marked with
their o@ ners' name. Young Robinson ac-
knowledges his guilt.
A valuable stolen siIk-dress pattern led
to Tue discovery OF the criminsl. Ii was
made up and worn by Dis wife, and subse-
qnenfly she sent II TO q dressmpker 10 have
it altered. Here II was recognized % the
properly II another. The Young wife did
not know IL had been stClen. The arrest
caused great excitement among The rich
farmers in that sec ion.
J. lsrxpected the entire land Of robbers
VIII be arrested IN few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
lakdignasion 81 NOlsoway RepubIi.
cans.

Al a mass-mee<ing held o. No'toway
CoUr;keuse ON Friday, April 10. 1880, con.
demRats,y OF tie manner In which Mr.. Il.
II. DySon was c0uutsd in as The delegate 10
repre,eM ibe Republican party OF Ho'toway
counts Ut S'apntop, tie following piesm-
bic ard rasolutions were adopted BY full
meeting without disseStiDg vote:
Whereas 1t becomes osr painful duty to
expires in sedisguised terms our iudigna-
zion ut the Convention hid 10 this court
Iouse last Saturday IN tue name of the Re-
pobIicsp psrty. where moneS. whiskey. and
Other corrupt mesas were Hsed 10 defeat the
q shes OF lis callers. an q tbe Crsvention was
made AN auxiliary In tue bspd> 81 men
eisieapg 10 be Republicans for tie purpose
81 sidipg and abe't,ng tie Readily, ier, TO
10 destroy the national Republican party;
therefore be IL
Hssotped. That We d. s,acerely and Witt
the dee 'e.i NOR ificition regret that meet.
ina Was had at all on the 10 h instant, the
resul' being 20 at variaDce with The earnest
wishes n al true naiiooai Republicans IN
oil, entire county.
z. ISesotped. That we regard r.kniust-
ment rs having nothing whatever to do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
Trihufe Of RCSDecf.

A meeting OF m ny colored citizens was neld on
Friday night az frv's Hotel for o purpose OF bass
ING resolutions In respect 10 The ~, mory OF Hon.
JOSEPH COX-Mr. Lewis Lindsey president. Inc
following are the resolutions:
Whereas W. have learned with profound sorrow
of the death of Hon. JOSEPH COX; ther fore
Resoired. That this meeting recognize IN MS
death ia loss OF q citizen useful 10 The community
I'm which he lived a man OF q ncrous aud robe
1ualltIes Of h art. .nd firm + nj and active
laborrr In the elevation Of the colored people
g. That we. TO whom he was " fimaely known Nv
long wears of a.socla ion and mutual ffors In pub
lie aud priva life, hereby I'd our sinc.rt ap'
precia' ion Of his character and services. and our
deep sOrro for The dspensation which has removed
hin from our mnst. -
q. 'rha COPY OF hose resolutions be transmitted
10 his family ana also publish In the Virginia
Star. the Richmond Dispatch, and the Common
loedih.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
BUT IT PROVED THE DESTRUCTION or AN
ENTIRE CITY.
SOME HISTORIC INCIDENTS SHOWING HOW
LITTLE MATTERS BRING ABOUT
GREAT DISASTERS.
AND THEIR PRACTICAL AND VALUABLE
APPLICATION TO THE BENEFIT
OF ALL.
SUGGESTIONS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO
The UNHAPPY AND SUFFERING.

A mlsprouounced word OF command led to the
slaughter OF the Gallsnt Six Hundred" at Balak-
lava A slight error OF information left Napoleon
ignorant of The sunken road at Waterloo; lost him
the field on which bis destiny depended. and changed
the whole man of Europe. IL was only match, but
n lntu whole city In ashes, ans thousands of fam.
lies were rendered homeless. Only a lrife, but IL
may cost HE -. ,
control the destinie, or our lives. They DE- eide
whether we shah be Joyous and he1lihful or de-
spondeni and miserable. some people feel unac-
hecotnjng sfuDid and lazy" They realize this Is not
true but cannot account for he unusual as'itude.
Other individuals have continuous headaches. and
woncer what they have eaten 10 cause tuch pain.
There are still another class who nave TRANSIENT
nains in different parts Of the BODY, especially In The
limbs and back, ard they, too, fail 10 understand
the reason 1ne cause IN each Gaze Is Tie s1me-it
IS sim ole f. can be II moved. But unless removed,
and thai promptly, ne most serious consequences
are certain 10 follow. Whenever pr on has The
SYMPTOMS above no Iced. there Is something The
m after with the kidneys. The ore VINO ~ suffering
may moi know 81. hut IL Is 90 IL Is on shorl time
since A has been discovered thar most ailments arise
from dlsordered kidney although II has been known
for years that the most yilunt painful. and fatal
81 eases ar. those which originate In hsse or2ans.
Fully one bsf The American people. allhOugh appa-
rently well. have something disordered about their
Kidneys which they do not re llZe, bur which Ia sap
d. coverv. being the only kldney-le1f exfract ever
produced will absolutely relieve and cure all forms
OF com plants Ing from di'ordered Kidneys. IL
J. known a. Warmers safe kidney ana Liver Cure
aud Is unuuesionaby the purest best aud lost GER
tain remedy ever brought before The public. IL Is
for sale by IN ug lists all parts of the land and.
unlike any other remedy ever before produced, Is
infable. Every statement above MADE l. setentinc
truth and adv Inced thinkers and all who value The
BLESSINGS OF health cannot afford to ignore them.
ap 19-M1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
Ont With II.

The Kiats says it weald make us " very
sad" II IL SHOULD tell adj that il has heard
about the saa,ter OF spscula,ipg In S'ate
bonds by members Of the Legislature and
Others. Very well. Ont with VII you
know. We are willing 70 take hne risk.
!" Let the CALLED jsde vince; our witbers
are uowruog." Tell 1t In Gath. aud pub
lish 1t In the streets OF Asksiou:; asd we
shall not compIaia.
As 70 the power Of the cossts---ansthe
meter that the Wig calls our ailsnicn
fo-xe sbaii await win patieues the deci-
s'on Of oar Supreme Court of AppesIs. II
that tribunal understands the natter as We
40, We spsIi feel no need OF argument 10
susfain opr position. Add 90 as to tho
Whig's position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

The Manassas Gazette reports t9at the
Rev. F. M. Todd, pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church at that place, has received
call TO take charge Of church at G,enoa nnc
Montana Territory, with a salary OF Sl,SoU
and travelling expenses paid. The location
is in the midst OF the mining regions.
The Danville Post reports that on ihurs'
day night an attempt was mao" 10 asSass'.
nate a citizen Of that piace-hame not
given. Two shots were fired ~ bim.
The Wsshipg,on.c county Republicans
elected Captain j. n. Ballard and Landon
Boyd (coIored) delegates to the stanton
Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19


cp.xr AND BLarxE.--Tbc New YORK
Tyibun,. speaking Of ,be delegates already
appointed to the Chicsgo Convsn''oo, s'!s
that on the supposI,icu that toe vote OF
New York will be solid for orASr On .n the
f,,st ballot. he has now In his favor III
delegates; BLAME has IL; Epnusps, ls'
sarss.s. g; wAssBuRSs, o; and : are un,
committed. making sis In all. Inc 'u''
vote Of the Convcutisn Is '56, so 'na' "o'
unite oue-baIf havc yss been chosen.
But. alas for the csuse Of fair nom'nsuons'
a, t,RASr,s ia votes 70 are from New
York. "a from Kentucky. 80 from MISSOURI,
and a from Texss-I32 IN alI.-not o'e OF
which stsscs will give him vote next NO.
vember. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

M. fiLDEk.-Ths impression h becoming
general that Mr.. TILpeS will NET permit bis
name 70 10 bfere The Cinc:Hpsfi Conven.
tion. The Washington Post Of Saturday
says ~ n bis withdrawal:
= NAV be- that no will nnt d, this next
Week or The week following, bui that he
Will a. u before Tire G,n ipnafi Convention
we have nut 20 much Us doubt"
For the reasons which we gave last week,
Ne sre decidedly Of the same opinion. The
Republican l'apers viii not sgree 10 allow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
D,oyLy CARTE,s OPERA COMPANY,

The company, consisting OF
FIFTY ARTISTS,
have been carefully rehcars.d under the persoDa
direction Of the author MessrS. Gilbert and Sulli-
van. The scenery Is new, and panied nv the same
artists who panied tn scenes for the first produc-
ton IN New York,
ACT IA Rocky seashO t " on the coast OF Corn
wal.
AcrII-"A Ruined Chapel " on General stanloy's
Esiaie.
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES! FULL ORCHES-
TRAi CHORUS OF fOk1YVOICfsl
Sale of reservrd seats will begin at Theatre and
FRIDAY at 4. NJ. Admission. 5Uc
aud al. Secured seats. fl.25. 40 l4-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19
DEATHS.

Mod Saturday morning. mt the residence OF Mr.
NJ. A. Moncure, In thi, ciy, Mr,. WILLIAM NJ
AMBLER. OF Lnui conniy. .rr,,
The funeral viii take place SUNDA1 AZ hS'
MON M z O'Clock from ST. james church. Friends
aud acqualn,ances invited 10 attend.
Died. at News Ferry. on April 14th: FANNf
SAUNDERS. daughter OF II. Embry aud Salne u
Coleman aged iwo years and Fix months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-19

him 70 withdraw, snos VIII na''e' '". -
,elyes As long as possible that nc = 20 -
me Democratic nominee. so also WI, ."e
bureau organs, which use hi'nss q ouscear.
n ~ .hs ,ssr, IA their courses are ngn''ng
. uu, .s' , r' SAMMY. He "mua co.