davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NT'IT WILL PAY TO MAKE YOUR
PURCHASES AT LEVY BROTHERS,.

DOUBLE WIDTH ALL-wOOL PLAIDS at 75c.
per yard worth 81 25;
sILK-AND-wOOL MIXED DRESS GOODS at
Use. per yard worth 81 so; Mt $3.50 per yard
worth 1925;
BRoCADED SILKS at 1925 per yard. sold at
sl.75 al The beginning OF the season {:
BLACK STRIPED wATERED SILK at sl.25
per yard worth So;
BLACK SILKS at 60c. worth SOC. at Csc. worth
s5c.. at 90c worth 1915, ats .25 worth l.60,
at $3.50 worihs 90;
COLORED SILKS from 7jc. 10 s175 per yard;
BLACK SILK PEKIN VELVET at sl.s5 worth
So:
sATINS IN black and color' AZ ali prices-an excel
lent article Of OLD GOLD SATIN at 00c. per
yard, and LIGHT BLUE SATIN 2i inches wide
ut 1925 worth 81 rs;
WOOL PLAIDS at I5c per yard worth 25c.:
CLOAKS. CIRCULARS, and DOLMANS sold at
reduced prices-Some at less than cost;
BLANKETS can be had a, old prices, notwihstand-
ing That there ha5 BEEN an advance Of at least %
per cent;
A large assortment Of al kinds Of GOODS FOR
MOURNING. Special bargains in MOURNING
HANDKERCHIEFS, CREPE Wells, and
CREPE COLLARS.
BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS very
cheap;
A large stock Of DRESS TRIMMINGS;
Special bargains In FRINGES, and a large lot Of
BUTTONS al hair value:
The largest stock OF cheap HAMBURG EDGiNGS
and INSERTiNG> ever off, red.
Examine orr stock, and you will find II 10 your adj
vantage to make your purchases Of IL, rs we show
larger stock and greater variety OF goods than any
other house ia this State.
levy BROTHERS,,
1Ol7 ana 1919 Mdn street,
4, II Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

There can be no dispute abOnt the judges
who were elected in December. TheIr terms
OF Office have already begun. But viii those
elected since January 1st have to wait until
January, 1881? The whole question turns
upon this: DO the words ether first APP
pointment," in the last clause quoted above,
refer TO those judges first appointed afier
the ratification OF the Constitution, or
to any judges appointed for the first
time at any subsequent session OF
the Legislature? We think only those
Judges elected by the first Legislature
under this Constitution are meant, other
wise why did they use the word First" at
all? Why not have said they Shall dis.
charge the duties from their appointment
and qualification?
And besides, if judges elected say early
in December last could have gone into Of
tee before their terms began January 1sO,
there might nave been two judges at ore
time in some countIcs-the incumbent and
the Judge. clcct-each qualified to hold court.
UanUWe RegtSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
The Accident TO Rev. Mr. Wake.
EARLvTLLs, CECIL COUNTY, MD,

EARLNlLLE, NEClL CouNI1, ND,
January II, 1880. }
Editors Dispatch: The many friends Of
Rev. Lewis Wake, formerly OF POwhatan
county, Will be relieved to learn that he
was not seriously hurt by his accident on
Sunday the 18th instant. After officiating
at st. Stephens church on Sunday MORN
ing he went to st. Augustlne's, on Bohemia
Manor, where he preached in the afternoon.
On his way to fill an evening appointment
at Ceclton, and when about mile from ST.
Augustine's, his horse fell, throwing him
out OF the sulky, and caught bis left foot In
the strrup, while his head and body were
resting on the ground. The pain and awk-
ward position prevented him from eXtrica-
ting himself. Fortunately the horse was
quiet, and a cOlored man coming IN res
cued Mr.. Wake from his perilous situation
and assisted him into his sulky. On reach
ing home bis ankle was found 10 be con>id-
eraLly strained and swollen; the tcndons Of
the leg had been severely stretched, and the
skin abraded where the iron bad pressed
against the foot. No bones were broken,
and il is thought he will be about again in
a week or two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

ARCHBISHOP PURCELL. Cincinnati, Jan.
nary IA committee Of the clergy and
congrC cations of the Roman Catholic
cnurchts TO-DAY visited Archbishop Pur-
cell at BrOwn-COuntv convent, and return
ed with an authorization from him to en-
ploy counsel to oppose the sale Of all tie
Church property under an order OF the
Court OF Common Pleas, for which the
ArcbbishOp's assignee, Mr.. ManniX, has
applied. They will take the ground that
although the Archbishop holds the title in
fee simple he only holds it IN trust for the
diocese, and also that he has never paid
one dollar for The property, which has all
been bought and paid for by the priests
and congregations Of the diocese.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
.Indpa Anderson.

The Philadelphia Bulletin has not yet
done justice TO Judge ANDERSON. 1t still
misrepresenis him-through mi>informa'
ton, we trust. 1t grossly libels him when
ii SAYS that he considered as a sufficient rea'
son for granting divorce the fact that Mrs.
LATHAMs husband wanted her TO lie. All
that the Bulletin has seen quoted from
Judge ANDERsON's dissenting opinion was
stated by him in the way Of recital. He was
quoting and explaining the wife's reasons
and some words that would have made this
fact clear to the Bulletins apprehension
were omitted. Inasmuch as our correspond
ent's article OF Monday last did not open the
eyes Of the Bulletin. we will furnish il with
evidence indubitable. We quote from q
communication which appeared In the col
umns OF the Richmond State few daysa
After stating that Judge ANDERSON did
not go out OF his way to mention LATHAM
party connections, but spoke Of the matter
because It was referred 10 In his LATHAMS,
answer to the bill Of the plaintiff, the writer
goes on TO say:
The grounds upon which he based his
opinion that the lady was entitled 10 d.
voice were the purely statutory grounds OF
cruelty, and may be found on page 1856 oil
the report OF the case in 30th Grattan, where
the honorable Judge says: Having dis
posed al these matters Qhe matters above
referred TOY, and endeavored to clear the
case OF what has been improperly thrown
into il To prejudice the plaintiff, we ale pre-
pared TO consider the grounds upon which
she seeks u divorce from bed and board and
the custody and nurture OF her infant child
by her original bill. They are the statutory
grounds OF cruelty, a reasonable apprehen-
sion OF bodily hurt, or abandonment or de-
sertion.
"The evidence is entirely satisfactory to
my mind that the plaintiff is entitled TO O
divorce upon each aud all OF them.
81 think the evidence shows that she has
been treated with cruelty--yea, the refine.
meDt Of cruelty. Her husband seems TO
have taken mistaken view OF the marital
rights Of himself and wife, and has failed
20 appreciate the conduct OF his wife 10 III
true light; and this has led him TO course
OF conduct towards her that Is cruel and
inhuman."
The Providence Journal, the New Yorl
Graphic, and several other northern Jour
mails, owe II to Judge ANDERSON TO make
the correction required by the above state
nent OF the facs Of the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

The members Of the Republican Legisla.
ture OF Maine were sworn in by dedi-
mus" Justice. A dedimus" is writ
suthorizi6ss private person TO do some act
10 place Of q Judge. 10 the Maine ease,
this writ was used 10 aui6ostxe,s justice OF
the peace 10 perform duty which ne Con-
stituIion devoives upon the Governor. NSut
who 10 the name OF reason issued the wrlX
And was Its issuance u valid exercise Of
powerf The Maine middle Is the most
complete one which oui' ipimitabIe and
neyer'to- STANDARDIZATION ed tree jnSli'
tutions bays generated. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

LYNCH LAW IN INDIANA Cincinnati,
January IA A dispatch from Walton, Ind,
to the Enquirer says: "A cOlored man
named Charles Smith was hanged about 8
O'Clock tonight by mob two miles north
of that place. Smith was a native of Nir-
ginia, and an escaped convict from the peni-
Tertiary at Frankfort, Ky. He was arrested
last Sunday at Rising sun, Ind, for alleged
arson in burning the barn and sock of JUS
tice Hudson, near Walton, last October. At
the time OF the hanging he was on his way
TO Burlington Jail. in the custody OF three
officials, who were overpowered."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
D,.tardly Assault.
,sn..,,, correspondence Of the Dsnyi''e fcs''I
'>p''A HALIFAX COUNTY, VA, !
January IL. 1880.

fsrac,al correspondence OF the D'n''s
t>p'' wa HALIFAX COUNTY, VA,
January 10, 1880. J.
s,nd,v morning Just before The conciu.
s;on ~ tho services ct the BAPTIST cbu'Cu a'
9,,ove- don0t n plcasant.faced lille ielIow,
.anarentIy about fifteen years old, sieppea
Ito Tho b,Iildipg and took Q back seal. Az.
tantion was directed TO him from Tue lact
y, The ereat disparity between his pants
and vest and his coat. The forlner was
noat lint the latter was old, worn, tattered,
"a dirty Spots OF blood were on MS coat
ond shirt He told his tale IN clear, u.s.
,inct manner, and is as follows:
IJ;s name Is Newcomb, and until recently
no worked in factory In Richmond when
he was thrown out OF employment, and no
nrosnect OF securing any work, he deter.
mined 10 make his way back 10 ms old
home In Charlotte. n. {. He boarded the
wpstern.bound train on the Dlnville road,
and his money giving out at MosNngiord,
was nut off. Nothing daunted, he deter
mined TO tramp bis way, ana got as iar rs
Roanoke the first night, where ne slept III
an empty box car in company VIVID negro
vouto named JEFF. Palmer, whose local re-
mutation is bad. Starting out early Sunday
morning the negro accompanied him. JuSt
after crossing the railroad bridge over
stanton river the negro presented pistol
at Newcomb's head, and told him to "git
ont OF dem tine close" UCsltating 10 obey,
the negro picked up rock and knocked
him down twice, INJECTING severe wounds
on his head. Palmer succeeded IN robbng
the boy Of his coat, and was scared from
further medication by the appearance OF
the lrack-walker The negro ran off, but
has since been arrested and lodged in jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
MARRIAGES..

Married, IN this city on December %. 1879. by
Rev A. W. Wtddeli. at the residence OF the brides
father Miss GERTRUDE l.. SMITH 10 Sir. FLEM-
ING NJ KING, OF King William county Va
Married. at the same place and time, and by the
same, Miss BETTE .. DORNlN, daughter OF
James DOrDin, Of Manchester, 10 Mr.. JOHN A.
ROBINS, OF King William county, Va.
Married. I'm Charleston, :. G.. on the evening OF
the Sih Of January, 1880, at the residence OF Mr.
r. G.. :. Lucas. nv the Rev. A.. TOOmcr Porter, Mr.
JOSEPH SELDEN, of Alabama, to Mrs. L. j. BEN
NETT, of Charleston, :. c. NO cards.
Married. on The 18Th Instant. bv Rev. Richard K.
Wells. at the house Of the officiating munster.
THOMAS II. BRIGGS and LILLE HILL; all 81
this city.
Married on The Sth Of January. by :he Rev. ". II.
HAYES. r.. NJ. - CLARK. Of Eichmoud, ana Miss
MARY G.. JONES. daughter OF POwhl'an Jones,
Esd, OF ClermOni, in Buckingham 'unty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

THE NEW REPUBLICAN JUDGE FOR NOR
FOLK COUNTY .-[FrOm the Portsmouth En-
terpriSe IA Republican judge for Norfolk
county will be such an advantage TO that
party in the congressional election that we
were satisfied from the beginning Paige
would not yield. With the Conservative
party in this district split between the Re-
adjusters and Funders. the Republicans
will make a strong fight next fall to elCc'
their man. They viii not throw their vote,
away upon Rcadiuster when they see a
prospect Of eIecting straighl-out Republi-
can.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

The growth Of Richmond The past year
may be understood by reading the New
Years Dispatch. / he facts labuated and
concisely presented by it are full Of inter-
est to the statislician and indeed to every
Virginian. The Dispatch will be published
hereafter 10y Il JOINT stock company instead
OF The oil firm OF Cowardin & Ellyson. II
has always maintained a front rank 10 jour
nali>m. by the infusion of younger blood
into its columns we may expect it to keep
in advance. Success and long life TO it,,
say We VdrrentOR IRdeL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

As to Maine, it seems TO be another
Hayes nffIir. There Is fuss. There is a
chance. There Is IL "go in " on The part OF
the Republicans. Chamberlain is a Repub-
lican, aud he is dictator. This is enough.
We are 10 understand from this affair what
we are 10 expect il Grant is not elected
President dictator. civil war, a usur-
patton. or course the Republicans will
win IN Maine. They have the rascaItv, and
they have the force Courier journal.
Probably the most practical argument in
favor Of cremation will dnally be evolved
rom TIE growing tendency 10 disturb the
dead. =" aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

POLITICS AND A NEGR0's FooD.-(Speclal
dispatch to tue Washington Post l-CoMn.'
bus, o., January 1.-THE House ccmmil-
tee appointed TO investigate Beck, the res
taUrateur who refused 10 furnish meals 10
Il coIored member from Himilton county.
held short session this afternoon. They
examined ore OF the walters, but bis evil
dence failed TO disclose anything new. Put
lie opinion is In favor Of Beck. Mr.. Poip-
dexter, prominent colored man here, says
Williams Is carrying The matter too far for
his own good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
READINGS.
LECTURE.

OK POPULAR LECTURES ON AS
- TRONOMY TO be deiiyed before tie Young
Mems Christian As'ociaiion, az Association Hall,
by Professor CHARLES II. WINSTON. of Rich
mond Coll &c The first lecture viii be- delivered
TUESDAY EVENING, January 20, 1880. at =
o'clock. The other lectures Will follow Ia order on
succeeding TUESDAYS untl the course 4 COM
Die ed The lee uies Will be fully Illustrated by dia.
grams. lantern she, and other apparatus.
TICKETS: For siugie u cigTe. he: for The course
of six ieclures. 75c. For sae AT G. h Johnstou's.
9ls MAIN street. aud al Association Hail. Members
OF The Young Men, Christian Associa ION admitted
free. "a 10 0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

.GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLE ~

CENTLEMEN'S DOUBLE 49,
~ SOLE HANDMADE BOOTS atS
$780, bargaiu
.GENTLEMEN'> HEAVY DOUBLE-SOLE BUT.
TON-BOOTs, LACF-sH0ES, and CONGRESS
CATERS, in all grades;
LADIES' FRONT and SIDE-LACE aud BUTTON.
BC0Ts-heayy sole'. for walking. aud Ia line
soft Md aud light sOles;
BOYS aud CHlLDREN'S SCHoOI-snoEs aud
FINE DRESS BOOTS;
INFANTS SHOES Ia all styles;
A hne line Of OLD CENT? EMEN'S and LADIES
BROAD-B0rTOM, FLAT-HEEL BOOTS aud
SHOES;
TRuNKs, yALIsES, sATCHELs, BAGS, OVER.
CATERS. &c:
The UNtyERsAL ANKLE.sUPPoRTER, for
weak snkles-a good thing Ana
u ttl J. A. GRiGG's.
dc 81 Tenth aud Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
E,:. .TET

Died, yesterday MOI ming at 2 O'Clock SAMUEL,
infant son of DAVID and sarah iluizier; aged eigAt
months and one day.
The funeral will take place THIS MORNING at
~ O'Clock. Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend
Died. at her residence. No. 1907 Broad street,
January IA h, al ~ O'clOcE n. We, Mr.. MARY
CHRISTIAN: AGED eighty five years.
Her funeral viii take place from The First African
church at o'clock Z. NJ. TO DAY, J1nuary lGth.
Died. suddenly. on the l7th December last, al St.
Louis, No. JOHN F.. Youngest son OF james and
MIry u. Guest, 4 native OF Richmond; aged thirty
TWO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
For the Dispatch
Death OF u VirgiEian I'm The west.

Mr.. Lucius p. Smith, son OF DR.. j. Alonz1
and Mary a. II. Smith. OF Hanover county,
Va. died OF pneumonia in Lathrop, Mo-,
January 6. 1880, in the twenty-secOnd year
OF his age. Mr.. Smith leaves widowed
mother and two brothers and two sisters
besides many relatives and friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

"SeymOur will be nominated, | Think,
and | regard him as their strongest man.
With bin New York would he more secure
for them than with any other candidate.
Whom we should nominate in order to
make safe that State against Seymour do
not know" InterUieU Nth Hon. Edward
McPherSOn- Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
HOLIDAY CHINA GOODS.

HE LATEST NOVELTIES IN THE WAY OF
GLASS AND POTTERY.
AMBER CRACKLE GLASS;
FLOREN1INE GLAsS-Only few pieces IN this
c.nptY:
CERt GLASS, which took the premium over the
Bohemian.
HARLEQUIN, a. ID. COFFEEs, and DESSERT
SETS:
FRUIT PLATEs-iyory body--something new:
DECORATED DINNER SITS toxic pattern;
CHAMBER PARLIAMENTARY OF patterns;
TEA SEIS-sll prices and styles.
VIII have opened on th- SIN INSTANT the
largest assortment OF WDRCE TER. DRESDEN.
AND LOAGWI WAKE ever exhibited. aud en-
trely new designs. GEORGE GIBSON, JE,
dc 5 1907 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

Mr.. Judah =. Benjamin, who has been
retained for the TicnbOrne claimant, eX-
presses himself confident, not only OF
quashing the sentence, but OF establishing
Orton's identity With Roger Ticbborne.
Important with sses and facts not present
ed at the first tra. are, 1t is reported, to be
forthcoming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

The Richmond Dispatch has our hearty
congratulations on lis New-Year edition.
There was more enterprise displayed in its
edition Of January 1st than in all the pa.
pers OF the State put together. Good luck
to you, and we know you'll have It-good
luck follows enterprise Virginia People
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

MACHINE WONT RUN.-[Ashland (Ohiol
Times, Republican. 1.-The third-term-Grant
movement is political disgrace. The peo-
pie are not III sympathy with the Grant ma
chine,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
ia II
nzg- A CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS.
DRY GOODS At LESS THAN OLD PRICES!

JULIUS MEYER,
G03 BROAD STREET.
being determined 10 reduce his stock preparatory
to making change Ia business, has marked his en-
tire stock way down.
DRESS GOODS closing out at and below cost;
DRESS GOODS reduced from 37I to 25c., from
80 to 20c.. from 20 10 1890;
DOUBLE-WIDTH NOVELTIES re luced from
1925 oS5c.:
STEEL.MIXED POPl ms reduced 10 exc.
STRIPED MUNMY-CLOTHS at S5C.;
BLACK and COLORED CASIIMERES greatly re-
duCed;
ALL-WOOL COLORED CASHMERES reduced 10
4jc.; superior quality reduced from - 10 zoe
BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at 42c.-yery
cheap;
soc. BLACK CASHMERE reduced 10 Soc;
IL CASHMERE reduced TO Sjc.;
specially low prices made in BLACK and COL Or
ED SILKS;
PEKIN STRIPED SILKS and SATINS at cost;
MERINO and ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR 1t
greatly reduced prices;
BLANKETS closing out at cost;
LADIES aud CHLDREN'S FUGS closing out
much below cost;
And lots Of Otner good, below regular prices. at
JAZZ JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

uuted Mr.. ]. p. McTeer. Mr.. MATTHEW
nominal ed Isaac Hudson. Mr.. McTeer was
elected.
TIC committee to count the votes an
nounced that The Rfadiuster candidates
thames eiven) were elected.
Mr.. WILKINSON made an Intellectual eiiort
10 GET the calendar postponed to grant Hon.
Fayeite McMuIlin the use OF the ball.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

| The Drec or. Cast, aud Chorus having kindly
volunteered t3er service in bchalf OF this rthy
! object, II j. hoped thu generous public will re-
IspOnd In such manner a, Ia give the bCneGciarlcs
tn aid hey much need. SIR. JONES wa 4 mem
| Der Of the Moz1rl chorus. Tirkets at usual urces.
| For sale at JOHNsTON'S. IA 10 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
CROCK ERY.GLasswARE, SO.
HOLIDAY GOODS! NEW GOODS!
NOTHING OLD OR MISUNDERSTANDING
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.

SEALACIHTE VASES. COLOGNE SETS, &c;
DUNMORE ORNAMENTS, &C.;
CRACKLE VASES, BOCQUtT-HOLDERS, &c.
IRIDISC 7 BOUQUET and FLOWER
STANDS,
VENETIAN VASES, ORNAMENTS, &C.;
DRE>DTRO ORNAMENTS. &c;
BOHEMIAN VASES, COLOGNE SITS, &C;
CHINESE VASES, &c;
JAPANESE BOXES. TRAYS. &C;
MAJOLltA,in new designs, at bali former prices
FRENCH and ENGLISH DINNER, TEA, an
1OlLtT-SETS;
HARLEQUIN AFTE E-DiNNER COFFEFS,
INRLEQUfN TEA and DESS EET-SETS.
JAPANNED COAL-VAsE> and PLATE. WARM
Frs.
The above are now Omen for inspection. No idea
eau be formed Of The variety, - come and zee
Ed. TAYLOR, lOIl Main street.
!. e. SCTTo&: Statesmen. a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

TT GREAT REDUCTION II PRICES
COHEN BROTHERS

Having an extremely large stock on hand. an,
being very Geiirous 10 close for This sea,ou. ,b.v
will commence JANUARY IsT to Offer their ,,,,
at considerable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
MILITARY NOTICES.
AWUSEN ENTG.
DICHMOND THEATRE.-TUE BOY

DICHMOND THEATRE.-THE BOW
IL Frs THOMPSON CONBlNATION. AMERI-
CAS- TWO GREATEST STARS, Mss CHAR
LOTTE THOMPSON. MNS. -. +. BOWERS,
supported 10y MesSrS. J. { MCCOLLUM. ". ~.
POWER. W. :. SCHMIDT aud 4 carefully selected
company.
FRIDAY NIGHT. January l6th. the romantic
aud comedy drama by tuar'e, Reade nj Tom Tay-
lDr, enti:l' d COURT \ - STAGE. Nell Gwynne.
Miss CHARLOTTE THOMPSON; Frances Stewart,
Mrs. ID. 4. BOWERS.
GRAND SATURDAY MATINEE. when will be
presented LADY JANE GREY.
SATURDAY NIGHT. January I'm. THE
HUNClIBACK. Jula Mrs -. T.. BOWERS; Helen.
Miss CHARIOT IL THOMPSON.
Prices ~ usual. ROX.sl.ct at John stOu's aud at
Office Of The Theatre. il lG-li+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
MOZART HALL.

MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1850.
II. ". :. PINAFORE.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE FAMILY OF THF
LAJE GEORGE W. JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX
- ECUTEu AT Tx DISPATCH PRINTISG
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16

REDUCTIONS FROM FORMER rRrcEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-16
BILLS REPORTED.

Authorizing Board OF Supervisors Of
Clarke county to borrow money; provid-
ing more eilectually for the control ana in
yestment Of the glcbe funds OF the county
OF Northampton; providing for the APP
pointnent Of superintendent OF the poor
adversely; providing for the transfer OF
the Annandale church property in the
county OF Fairfax.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

81. Louis, April 3.-A dispatch from
Ottowa, Kansas, says n cyclone struck
that place about seven O'Clock last
evening, completely demolisliing seven
residences on Elm street, and badly
injuring five others In the same vicinity.
1t then jumped five or six blocks, and
again struck the ground near the river,
where 1t destroyed several residences
and barns, tore the roof OF the X. G.
l.. 4 S. railroad freight house, and
overturned several freight cars. In
north 0ttowa - or Is residences were
totally destroyed or badly damaged.
The evening train for Lawrence was
caught by the cyclone at the junction,
a mile north Of town, and one passen-
ger and two freight cars were upset.
The storm proceeded to the northeast,
destroying the wilkinson and two
other farm houses on its way. Among
the persons seriously injured are s. F.
Bevier and family, j. Marshall, A. II.
Baldwin, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Harting,
Mr.. Jones; child Of Mrs. Black was
Killed. Some twenty others were
slightly wounded. Lumber and furni-
ture was scattered for blocks around,
and in some cases horses, cattle, wag-
ons and even persons, were hurled
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

Freight outfits from Sidney and
Cheyenne are again delivering goods to
Custer merchants.
Beef cattle are scarce throughout the
Black Hills, and we hear Of no incom-
ing animals fit for slaughter.
The wolves are having fine sport chas-
ing the deer, but only to find them
selves out Of wind and slightly hungrier
than usual.
Every miner who was seen by the
committee to circulate the remon-
STRANGE to the passage Of the odious
new mining law" signed 1t as he
simultaneously cussed the congression-
al junketers who furnished the data on
which the bill was built.