davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-28

VIRGINIA. AND mn SUNDAY scnooLs; GRAFT
rYIxn ExHIpir-- souTBsTpg RAILRoAD CON-
soLlpArED BoxDs- DEATH OF AN OLD cI1I'
zEN-sefIouFf.Y rII.--00LD IN AMELIA
cOuSTY--A YfxE "DRfvsn TO DE BUILT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-28
NEETE StSS.

RICHMOND, June 2S, 1881.
UNUE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
i OF THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY VIII meet at
IN Exchange Hotel ~ II O'Clock TO DAY.
JOHN r. LEWIS, Chaifman.
RIP BROOKS, Secrecy. j-2S.lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-28

VARIETY SPRINGS, OPEN IjHJUNE
' con The Chesapeake ami Ohio railroad fifteen
miles west Of -taHn on. car- stopping NJ the door.
Excellent wate-. grand scenery. nni good fare.
Usual amusemente. Bosr1; s25 Per month ~
thirty dty-, - per week. ard $3.50 ler dty. chit
drcn uud,r Twelve yeas a'd servants buf.prlcc.
Bathing M htaiIuz ~d'fr gratis.
Mrs. Macy j. EUHRU - Proprietor.
g.. -. IAgkfN. Nun4ytr. ico In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-28

He NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF REV. Di
CHARLES +. DEEMS OTHER ITEMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

The election returns will be displayed
in front Of the Dispatch Office tonight.
A printed certified list OF all those white
voters who paid the poll-tax prior to Sep
tember /, 1881, will be in the hands Of
judges OF each voting-precinct.
Allow a large discount on Readiuster
stories put forth to-day about this or that
Democrat running behind his ticket.
There is a great demand here for female
house-seryants, and prices paid are better
now than ever before.
Our friends bringing in The Richmond
returns will please put down the vote for
each and erery candidate, Democratic and
ReEdiustcr.
The Liqu0r-Dealers' Association was i'm
session at Sanger Halle yesterday evening.
The meeting was private. A wel-known
member assured a Dispatch reporter that
the business before the Association had no
connection whatever with politics, and he
said the public could therefore have no in
terest in it.
The Industrial Exposition at the First
Regiment Armory continues TO attract
crowds.
An effort will be made to-day to defeat
two or three men on the Conservative legis-
lative ticket. Beware OF tickets thrust
into your hands by strangers at the polls.
Read your ticket carefully. See that no
names have been substituted for regular
nominees.
Our ticket is Daniel, Barbour, and Me-
Kinney, and
For the Senate:
II. A. Atkinson, Jr.,
William Loyenstein.
For House Of Delegates:
T. Wiley Davis,
James Lyons, Jr.,
NJ. l.. SpOtSwoOd,
Charles +. Taylor.
Ladies and gentlemen, Democrats and
Republicans, Funders and ReGdiusters,
young and old, are cordially invited to be
present I'm front OF the Dispatch tonight at
s o'clock to see the election returns dis
played by means Of the stereoptican.
The poll-tax can't be paid to-day to be
used for voting purposes. No new voters
can be registered to-day. OF course every
body ought to know these things; but they
don't. At least q dozen white men were
looking around yesterday to get transfers
or to get registered. To-day is to be de-
voted to voting entirely. Let all who real
ly want to help the Daniel ticket vote
early; vote before you get busy; vote be-
fore the polls are crowded. They are
always crowded just about the time for
closing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
VOTE FOR YOUR own nominees.

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were
disposed Of yesterday:
Minor Harris (colored), charged with
abusing and threatening TO beat j. III.
Clark, was discharged.
Eddie Jones (cOlored, charged with
stealing a coat valued at S5 from Robert
Mosby, was discharged.
John Mahoney, charged with lighting IN
the street, was fined t5.
lack Venable and Eliza Jeter Doth CO.
lorodl. charged with being disorderly IN
the street. were fined $3.50 each.
William Moore (colored), charged with
being drunk and trespassing on the Frst
police station, was fined d.
William ClaTkson, charged wlth Dehg
drunk and disorderly on the street ana
violently resisting the police in the dis,
charge OF their duty, was fined SlO ana
rennired 70 give surety in the sum OF
sod0 for his good behavior six months.
Jefr. Martin, charged with being disor-
derlv on the street, was discharged.
Thomas II. Ligon and w. A. Mann lboth
colored), charged with being disorderiy on
the street. were fined S5 each.
Charles Mckinney, charged win Ies-
passing on the premises OF Emeilhe Nc
kinney, was required to give surety ior
his good behavior in the sum oi SloO ior
three months. ,n,
~ Margsret Hatcher (colored), charged with
trespassing on the premises OF WINNIE
Lightfoot, was required TO give securi1!
for her good behavior in the sum OF slOO
for three months.
Agnes Baughan (colored) charged with
abusing and threatening Amanda hSy-
wood. Continued till to-day, "a,
Edward Foster (colOredl charged WIN
creating disturbance in the street, was
fined $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
,,R.y DAvIs's PAlN.KIrI.ER.
ouFI-MATISM, ALICIA
" sPRAISs, PAIN IN TUE BACK
AND SIDE.

-,.ro 4 nothing more painful than these dis
,,r, the psin can be removed and the disease
,use Of PERRY DAV1S's PAIN-KILLER.
g,,, remedy Is not a cheap Benzne or Petroleum
-, that must be kept away from fire or heat
...voil danger Of explosion, nor Is 10 an untried
...,-,roeut that may do more harm than good.
P,IS.KIILER has been in constant use for for
=, YEAR, and the universal testimony from all
-. II the world IS IT NEVER FAILS. IL not only
-. rernanent cure, but II relieves pain almost
,,.,,n,aneously. Being purely vegetable remedy,
a,. safe IN the hands Of the most inexperienced.
IN. record Of cures 10y the use Of PAIN-KILLER
mid an volumes. The following extracts from
Later, received show what those who have tried it
nnk
roo,p CApY. Owatonna, Miun., says:
fboft a wear since my Wife became subject 10 Sc
ysrc suffering from rheum aiism Vnr resort was 10
~ pain-kil iller, which speedily relieved her.
cg,prEs POWELL writes from the sailors
iIs5 l. hen aicted three years wi III neuralgia and
visiI1,f spzsuis Of the stomach. The doctors al
i,ried your Pzin-hlller, and II gave me Immediate
.Tef Ihaye regained my strcRgth, and am now
siie n follow my usual occupation
WALWOETH, Saco, Me-, writes:
Experienced lmmediste relief irom pain In 'he
.ijc by The use OF your Paiu-hiller
T. YORK says: - , a,
ibsye used your Pain-Killer for rheumatism and
have received great beneht.
BARTON SEAMAN says:
i've used Pain-killer for thirty years, and have
f,und Il a BeteT-fdiifng remedy for rheumatism
and lamencss.
Mr.. BCRDITT writes:
Itaesr 1ails to give relief in cases Of rheuma-
fsi1.
phi GILBERT. Somerset, Pa, writes:
PROM actual use, know your Pain-hiiler Is the
l.s. medicine can get.
All druggists keep PAIN-KILLER. Its price Is
o low t,at IL is within the reach Of all, and 1t Will
save many times its cost In doctors bills. 2oer
5Oe., and al bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprictors'
no 3-cOdtFe1 Providence Ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
visitors 10 state institutions.

The Governor yesterday appointed the
following visitors TO state Institutions
viz:
Virqinia Military InStimte.-General
Dabncy II. Maury, Colonel John B. Pur-
cell. Richmond; General James a. Walker,
Wythcvile; Alexander Il. Pendleton,
winchester; 8. w. Letcher, Lexington
Major u. W. Mckinney, Farmyllle; Colo
mel John w. Riley, Halifax Courthouse;
General William II. Payne, WarreBton.
Deaf and Dumb and Bind .AsyiUm.-
Meade +. White, Edward Ecbols. Staun-
ton: Thomas Moore, Fairfax; II. l.. ID.
Lewis, Clarke county; John j. Williams,
Winchester; Thomas \. Page, Richmond;
NJ. Z. Funkhouser, Staunt0n.
Mount Vernon Association. Major II.
W. Hunter, Winchester; General W. ii. +.
Lee. Fairfax; Captain Francis l.. Smith,
Alexandria; Colonel Richard II. Dulaney,
Loudoun; Colonel Robert NJ. Stribling,
Fauquier.
Central Ltrndtic ASylam.-Dr. j. Grattan
Cabell, Louis Wagner, u. w. Piekrell, and
w. W. Timberlake, OF Richmond; +.
Holmes Boyd, Of Winchester; VI. 4. Cooke,
Of Norfolk; John +. Mason, Of Fredericks-
burg: Major o. h. Funster and w. +.
Drinkard. OF Richmond; Colonel Walter
Coles, Of Pittsylyania, and Colonel X.
Kemper, OF Alexandria.
Western LgnGtic ASglum.-J. H. McCne,
Colonel W. s. Bumgardner, Colonel w.
A. Burke, II. 81. George Tucker, staun-
ton; II. T. Barton, Winchester; Marshall
Mccormick, Berryyille; Colonel c. 7.
O'Ferrall, IIarrisonbrg; John VI. John
ston, Alexandra; DR.. A. NJ. Hcnkel,
staunton; General Gilbert 5. Meem, Mt.
Jackson.
Eastern Lunatic ASylum.-Colonel VIII
liam III. Palmer, Richmond; c. Shirley
Harrison, Brandon; w. ID. Peachy, Mount
Jackson; Frederick s. Taylor, Norfolk;
Robert T. Armistead, DR.. Charles w. Cole
man, Sidney Smith, Williamsburg; DIR. II.
II. Bowen, Yorktown; Colonel Thomas
II. Carter, King William; Thomas White
head, Lynchburg; John Neeley, Acco-
mack Courthouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
CIlurcilEOfcg.

At Centenary Methodist church the morn
ing services were conducted by the pastor.
Eight persons were received by certificate.
At night Rev. II. n. Slcdd, ID. D., Presiding
Elder, preached.
At Trinity Methodist church Rev. Dr.
Winfree, OF the Presbyterian Church,
preached in the morning. Two persons
were received by certificate.
At Laurel-Strcet Methodist church Rev.
j. j. Laflerty preached in the morning and
Rev. L. 4. Peterson, Of Centenary church,
at night.
At Manchester Methodist church the
Presiding Elder preached in the morning
and the pastor at night.
At Clay-Street Methodist church the pas
tor preached morning and night. Two
persons were received by letter.
At Nicholson-Street Methodist church
the pastor preached in the morning and
Rev. W. G.. Bates, Of Elizabeth City coun-
ty, at night.
The usual Sunday services were held in
the other Methodist churches.
Rev. DR.. Alexander Martin, OF Danyille,
preached at the Grace-Street Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Rev. Thomas Drew, Of Chase City, filled
DR.. Preston's pulpit Sunday morning, and
evening.
DR.. Dabney preached at the Second Pres
byterian church i'm the morning, and DR..
Bowman, Of IIarrisonburg, in the after
noon.
These ministers were on their way home
from Synod.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
SEE THAT YOU HAVE the true ticket.

KNOCKED Down BY A RAILROAD TRAIN.--
Sunday morning Antoni Cayedo, who re-
sides at No. 342S Williamsburg avenue,
was Knocked from the track OF the York
River railroad about half mile below the
lower gas-works by passing train. He
was taken home, where his injuries, which
were painful hut not serious, were pro-
perly attended 10,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

The following letter was addressed 10 the
Liquor-Dealers' Association yesterday az
ternoon by General Peyton Wise, president
OF the Daniel Campaign Club, and elected
the subioined reply:
RICHMOND, Va, November 7, 1881.
10 The Liquor Dealers Protective ASsocia-
ti0n:
Gentlcmen,-I am informed through the
newspapers to-day that meeting OF the
Liquor-Dealers' Association will be held
this afternoon; and IL has been reported TO
me already that this meeting Is for political
purposes. Let me hope that this report Is
untrue in every particular. There Is no
reason why liquor-deaiers should have po-
litical objects apart from those OF their fel-
low-citizens; and there Is every reason
why liquor-dealers in this city OF so re-
spectacle class as form your Association
should unite with their white fellow
citizens in the laudable and untiring effort
to keep the control Of affairs in this city
and in this State in the hands Of white
people. Let me urge you--for very many
Of you are, and | hope always will be, my
good friends, whom will support in every
effort TO maintain your just rights-to steer
clear Of politics rs an association. You
have everything TO lose and nothing 10 gain
by acquiring political character as an $3.50
citation. Yours truly,
PEyTON WISE,
President OF the Daniel Campaign Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
LOCAL MATTERS.
COMMON COUNCIL.

Report OF Finance Committee-The Commit
tee on Water Explain tho Increased Water
Rates-IneXpedient for the City to Purchase
Chemical Engines-Fr Buildings
Compulsory Vaccination-Pay of the Off
GERS and Employees OF the City 20 be I'M
creased,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
THE LAST GUN.
Major John w. Daniel Closes the Cam.
paign fn n Great speech Mt
Mozart Hall.

Reception Remarkable for Its Enthu-
siasm-Mozart Hall Packed, Crammcd, and
Jammed-A Great Speech from Great
Orator-The Issues or the Canvass Calmly
Discussed-FIIRhts of Elosuence and Burn
ing Appeals-Presentation OF Basket OF
Flowers from the Ladies OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
he hall than were able to get within

from the hall than were able to get within
its doors.
There was bat one opinion after the
meeting-that Major Daniel had made
speech OF exceptionally great power and
eloquence even for him, who is now re-
garded as one OF the foremost orators OF
this land.
y Drs. Hoge and Curry were among the
distinguished gentlemen on the stage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

REBATE OF WATER-RESTs.-It is under
stood that the Council Finance Committee
will at the next meeting OF the Council re-
commend rebate on the bills OF water
takers for the next quarter. This step was
suggested by the Committee on Water
some time back as an act OF justice 70 the
water-takers, in view Of the fact that they
were deprived OF the use Of water for
considerable length OF time during the re-
cent drought.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
urrrALo LrrnIA WATER.
,rryALo LITnIA WATER
ID ron
- pHErafATIsM, GRAVEL AND DIS
w" ,srsSrNERALLY OF THE URIC
ACID pIATHESIs.
DIT. p. W. YOUNG,
oxroRp. NORTH CAROLINA,

- ,he state Medical Association, and dn-
Nta0ct % isie war a distinguished surgeon Of thc
rak,sssratc states army:
teh,lc, IN a condition 50 prostrated ana diSanicd
~ y scaty Affection that ! was compelled 70
fum nc 'uractice OF my profession, tcitt 0tt
shsndgy " sy Iops that skoald ercr Be able %
hfie - visit 81 some weeks 10 the Buffalo
rtsa..' 'ssrinrs aud the use OF The water OF sntng
liii,a s.ai,itcd In the complete restoration OF my
Ne \ 80 am again actively engaged In pro
haslN,. ,,,rsuits. From lny own experience IN
ics'on'. "a observation of its effects upon other
10 - seel well warranted Ia the expression OF
pers-nS 80. thst in gOut, rheumatisns, and gravel,
~ l1ccd' I'M diseases generally resulting from
ard, lii,ssia diathcSis. his water Is entitled TO
talt f.hn, no S-oaw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM,
GIVES TO EVERY WOMAN
A FAIR, FRESH, AND
BEAUTIFUL CoNFLXIoN.
No matter how much II may have become I'M
paired by nature or otherwise, II makes the SKIN
PURE, SOFT and LIKE THAT OF YOUTH.
in every way most perfect wash snla srLrNDID
LOTION.
IT. APPLICATION cannot possibly be detected,
and is harmless a. water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

DEATH OF DIR. JOSEPH 5. HARTNAN.-Dr.
Joseph s. Hartman, a promising young
dentist Of our city, died at the residence Of
his uncle, DR.. George B. Steel, Monday
morning. DR.. Hartman was born in Wheel
ing, February, 1851; came to Richmond
when boy; studied dentistry under his
brother, Or. Hartman, OF Petersburg, and
DR.. Harris, of Harrisonburg-with the lat
ter he was afterward associated in business.
Subsequently he graduated with high hon
ors at the Baltimore Dental College, IN
1879, and then associated himself with his
uncle, DIR. George Il. Steel, OF this city. He
was young man OF rare genius and an
bonored member OF the Virginia State
Dental Association, who will testify their
appreciation OF his superior talents by at
tending his funeral in body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
TROpIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE.
PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS.


PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS.
TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE,
PREPARED FROM TROPICAL FRUITS AND
PLANTS,
A DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
FRUIT LoZEEGE,
WHICH SERVES THE PURPOSE OF
PILLS AND
DIsAGREEABLE PURGATIYE
MEDICINES.
TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE
Is TIIa
BEST PREPARATION IN THE WORLD
FOR
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUsNEsS, HEADACHE
PILES, AND ALL KINDRED COMPLAINTS
acts gently effectively, aud is delicious to take
oeausng The system thoroughly, it imparts vlgor
lomlnd and body, and dispels melancholy hypo-
shondria, e,e- oxE TRIAL coNyIScEs.
PACKED IN BRONZE TIN BOXES ONLY.
Price, 25 and go cents. sold by all druggists.
fmy S-deodtSlhIO,'s2J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

COLUyBUs HAS REMOVED HIS CONFECTIONERY
TO THE CORNER OF THIRD AND BROAD STREETS,
where he has Handsome Saloon and a stock Of
Fresh Goods. he IS now better prepared than ever
to supply his patrons with all they could expect
to dnd I'm a flrst-class establishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
GEORGE r.. STACY,

azVs MAIN STREET AND 3, z, AND . SOUTH
TWELFTH STREKT,
= ~ vtSeceiving and adding daily to his IMMENSE
SItylh OF FUBNITCRF, MATTRESSES, and
0t,iL3AM-DRFSSED FEATHERS.
4 nnaalb MATTRESSES, FEATHER BEDS, Pill
nv and BOL6TERs made over aud renovated
Z, NA Improved method. Don't fail 20 examine
80. Sc lS-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

NVAETHING HEW. We have In store
n tnrsIof ssle about txenfy bushels o. CEETEk-
lasii szyerior aud yieids we'll. Cali and Tee cor
NIX ~ grower and wheat. We have other
"-.-DshHEAT; also GRASS-eEED.
s.n H. B. TALIAfKlfH0 90.
"" no. Ill south TrelfIh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
PREMIUM BEEr.

ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
W Of this week we will offer for sale CHOICE
BEEF which took premium at our last state
Fair. We respectfully invite the public and our
patrons generally to cal..
LINDSAY & BROTHER.
no sits Nos. IL and 10 First Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
ELECTION-DAY.
LOCATION OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Precinct Managers Appointed by the
Daniel CIub-Conservative Ward superin-
tendents-Read Your Ticket-Leok Up Your
Receipt and Take IL TO the Polls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

The fact that COLDEN's LIEBIc's LIQUID Ex-
TRAcT or BEEF AND Tonic INyiGoRATOR being
endorsed by prominent physicians IA Baltimore Is
alone evidence ofits usefulness. Ask fcr CoLDENs,
take no other. OF druggists generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

EXPOSITION CoNCEkr.-A very select pro-
gramme will be rendered tonight at the
Exposition concert. Captain Frank Cum
ningham, the popular tenor, viii sing seye-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Eis- on all sales Of Rca! Estate made between the
ist ~ January and last of June the taNes for tie
present year have 10 be paid by the purchaser. On
an sales made between The lst Of July and last Of
the year the taxes have u be paid by the seller
This custom WAS adopted about fifteen years 1go
BY all the real estate agents In Richmond, and AT
plies 10 RichInOnd and ylcinity.l
JAS. MACDOUGALL. 10y A. NJ. furniture, car
pets, feather beds, sowln n2-machines, mattFes e.,
&c.
T.. u. COOK, 10 4. NJ, 2:30 y. NJ, and 1870 p. NJ,
the stock Of 4 New York Wholesale impoFtins-
house, al store 1907 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
HORSES. MULES. de.

HAVING DETERMINED ToS><
III DISCONTINUE NY LIVERY -SrA-Zc2A,
BILE BUSINESS on Tenth street oetwcen slain
and Cary. will offer for sale withln the next
thirty days my entire stock Of HORSES,
BCGGfES, HAKNESS, &e. Ainong The horses
there are some excellent LADIES' SADDLE an1
DRIVING-HORSEs Would call special at.cn-
lion 10 ladies' saddie-horse BEAUTY"
oc 26-l0ts W. A. WALKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

NJ. ELLYso~ & CO., advertising agents, Insert adj
ycrtiscmeutsln al Of the newspapers Of the United
states at publishers rates. Orders left at the Dis
patch counting-room will receive prompt atten-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
DON'T BE swINDLED with mixed ticket.

Mr.. THOMAS W. KEENE AS MACBETH
LAST NIGHT.-Despite the very bad
weather last night, very fine audience
greeted Mr.. Thomas W. keenc's perform
ance of Macbeth" This is the latest ad-
dition 10 Mr.. Keene's repertoire, and it
nromises to become one Of his most sue
cessfu parts, and even to contest in popu-
lar esteem his Richard III. Rarely, II
ever, has been seen in this city finer re-
presentation OF the barbarous chieftain,
who first comes to poticc as fiery,
chiyalrous, brave man, but who, following
the dictates OF fate, falls to the lowest
depths. Mr.. Keene captivated the audi
ence last night when he entered the stage
with helmet on head and axe swinging
from his wrist, and he never released them
until his task was done and part concluded.
No scene OF the play was more powerful
i'm its impressions than that OF the court
ward, where the preparation for the
murder Of Duncan was made, and the
awful results following it. "Sleep no more,
Macbeth doth murder Sleep" fell from
the actors lips and struck upon the ear OF
the audience in tones Of the deepest despair.
In the banquet scene Mr.. keene has ample
room in which to display his remarkable
powers Of imagination, and his acting in
the fancied presence Of his victim was awe
inspiring in the extreme. The closing acts
were carried out without the slightest loss
of yigor, and the last closing struggle
of the usurper was highly realistic.
Mr.. George Lcrock, as Macduff, made
quite hit; while the Lady Macbeth
OF Mrs. Octavia A Hen was finished piece
OF acting, particularly in the sleep-walklng
scene. The rest Of the company did very
fair work, and altogether 1t made very
even performance. There was no lack OF
warmth in the audience, their bursts OF
applause being frequent and hearty, while
at the end OF the third and fourth acts the
curtain had to be raised in recognition OF
the prolonged plsudits.
Tonight Mr.. Keene will present Richard
Ill, in which character he has won most
enyiable reputation.
A feature during the performance to-
night will be the display between the acts
Of bulletins Of the election returns, the
CITY Committee having agreed to furnish
Manager Powell with them as soon as they
are received at the Conservative headquar-
tiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08
CITY, November :, 1881.

Peyton Wise, Esq, President Daniel Cana
pdign Club:
Dear Sir,-I regret your communication
OF this date should have reached me after
the meeting Of the liquor-dealers held at
Sanger Halle this afternoon bad adjourned.
! am happy 10 inform you, sir, the Liquor
Dealers Association was not formed for
any political purpose, nor is politics
allowed to be discussed at any Of It's meet
ings. l have no doubt, sir, but that each
member will vote at the coming election ac-
cording to his views OF the issues at
stake, the blue-aws affecting the sale
Of liquor 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
| will add, however, sir, that ca&l and
every liquor-desler OF this city considers
that his business has been singled ont, as
il were, as an object to be made suffer q
great deal for doing a very little harm;
in fact, sir, they regard the manner in
which they have been and are now treated
us species OF persecution which they
would like to see mitigated TO that extent
that they can feel and act like other citi-
zens carrying on business other than the
sale OF liquor. | have the honor, sir, to
be, very truly yours, Nj. SMITH,
President l.. ID. i. A.
N. T. Redford, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-08

THE PALATE IS GRATIFIED and the system for-
titled by the benign yitllizcr aud remedy FOR
rasmus, malaria, dyspepsia, liver complaint, ane-
mia, hysterla, etc, the LiebIg Company's celc-
brated COCA BEEF TONIC.