davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-28
Bound Over.

Thomas Leddy was tried yesterday in
Bridgeport for abuse of little Nellie Burns, 9
years DID, last August. Her testimony was
very damaging to the accused. He was not
put on the stand. The court found probable
cause and bound him over to the February
term of the Superior Court under bonds
of So, 600. He has not been able to obtain
surety for this amount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
The General Assembly.

The Legislature adjourned to reasemble
to-day. II the members have returned in
numbers sufficient TO constitute quorum,
the two houses will be in session to-day.
1t II to be feared that their return bodies
no good to the Commonwealth, unless
some Of the best Of them have learned at
home that 1t is high time for them to cease
their war upon the courts, the cities, the
commissioners Of sales and in chancery,
the notaries public, and the various State
Institutions. We are not without hope
that contact with their constituents nav
pave opened the eyes Of some OF them to
She evils Of their legislative acts.
We trust that I'LL the Democrats and
other antl-Mahoneltes will be in their seats
to-day. Not that we would have them helm
to make up a quorum when any mischief
Is afoot, but that there may be enough Of
them TO alternate among them the duty of
guarding well the interests OF the people.
and OF preventing any unconstitutional
elections from being held, any vicious laws
from being passed, and any congressional
districts carved out TO be carried by negro
votes alone. Let them prove faithful for a
week or two, and the Democrats may go
home yictors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
The Virginia Legislature Outragcs
Politics and Philanthropy.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Under the foregoing caption the Ameri-
can Medical Weekly, edited by DR.. Gail.
lard, formerly Of Richmond, presents an
earnest appeal to the medical faculty OF
Virginia, but especially addressed to those
physicians who may be appointed 10 fill the
places made vacant by the action of the Le-
gislature in rc0rganizing the lunatic asy-
lums.
A thousand thanks to DIR. Gailard for
his manly utterances, us q thousand PRAYERS
will go up to Heaven from pious fathers
and mothers. husbands and wives, whose
loved ones are in those asylums, that mer-
ciful God will interpose to avert the caIan-
ity that threatens to fall upon SO many of
our suffering feilow-creaturcs. In the EN-.
phatlc language Of DIR. Gaillard, own the
physicians OF Virginia-will any physician
OF reimbursement to occupy position
from which n medical brother has been so
UNANIMOUSLY cyicted by the cOwardly exer-
else OF accidental political power? Will
every physician, to fill seat thus inhu-
manly made vacant. become equal to the oc-
casion, and, rising in the grandeur and dig
nity OF the profession To which he owes
allegiance, refuse to be party to this TO
liticai swindle-this outrage on Justice and
philanthropyS' We cannot but hope that
TIN, appeal and these prayers may be eflec-
tual; but II not, then there seems TO be but
one resort left TO an injured and indignant
people viz, quietly TO submit to the wrong
and outrage until the time shall come for
speaking through the Lallotsbox, and then,
in tones OF thunder, TO visit upon the per-
petrators OF this outrage the Just re-
ward OF their infamous acts. IL was
bad enough to tsrn out the president and
professors Of Blacksburg College, and
the superintendent and
'tler officers Of the Virginia Military In
titute. But this treatment of the llnatic
'sylums caps the climax OF political malig-
lity. and is nothing less than inhuman. liz
turns out, however, to be "the last
,ound that breaks the camel's back" OF
lahoneism Ia Virginia, there will at least
e some consolation in this thought, and |
II good people will unite in hearty amen.
+. j.
BOrEroURT COUNTY. March 8, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

Until recently no one ever contcnGed that
the Constitution and the Rules empowered
q minority present to compel the attend
ance Of 4 majority for any other than busi-
ness reasons. But at this late date there
comes meandcring into the field Of debate
our friend Of the Richmond Dispatch, who
contends that the Constitution and the
Rules confer this power on the minority
"juSt for fun. "-BristW NeWs.
We are amazed at this statement,
FOWLER. You are totally mistaken. Mr..
BLAINE, Mr.. RANDALL, and the present
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives
Of Congress. and all Of their predecessors
in the Office OF Speaker who have ruled
upon the subject, have ruled that although
the Constitution OF the United States gives
to less than quorum the power TO COM
mand the attendance OF the absent men,
bers. yet they cannot be compelled to vote,
nor can they accounted to make pa quorum
when they fail to vote. We showed day
or two ago how that very state Of things
ativcs last Monday, and how. though there
were 100 members present, not one single
Republican could bc found TO claim the
right TO perpetrste the Outrage upon the
peoples representatives OF counting their
votes against their will, or of pretending
to know whether they would vote in the
negative or the affirmative.
Mr.. RANDALL, when he was Speaker. re-
fused to allow the Republicans to be COM
PEELED TO vote. He said on one occasion,
by way of Illustration, that minority could
compel the horse to 60 TO the water, but
couldn't compel him 10 drink. That is just
the case in the Virginia Legislature. Less
than quorum may compel the attendance
of the absent members; because the Con-
expressly grants that power. But
the Constitution nowhere empowers the
House to compel a member to vote.
Any such rule would he yio-
lation of members constitutional
rights, and therefore unconstitutional
Such an outrage was never before heard
OF as that a legislator could be compelled
to vote against his will, and when he de-
clared that he felt bound IN conscience not
TO vote.
We will return TO this subject to-mor-
row.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
Virginia NcNs.

II il reported that Albert G.. Baton, the
recently escaped convict, vas seen to get
off a freight train at the Norfolk and West
crn depot, IN Norfolk, on Tuesday.
william b. Mankin, brakeman on the
Virginia Midland railway, while coupling
ears in Alexandria on Tuesday afternoon
had his arm badly but not seriously
mashed.
II appears that the youths in Alexandra
who were arrested for gambling and re-
leased on the promise OF handling no more
cards are irreprcssiblc. They were found
in another place on sunday last intent
upon a lively game OF "poker."
The Norfolk papers state that at late
hour Tuesday evening Mr.. James NJ. Butt,
who fell through an elevator hatchway in
that city on Monday morning last, was ap-
parently not in more critical condition
thar the day previous, and that he had en-
trely recovered consciousness.
Colonel Woodfn, commandqnt OF the
Soldiers Home, was in Norfolk on Tues
day. The Colonel il still busy in finishing
the decorations Of the handsome theatre
which he has added to the Post, and after
many difficulties the work Is near compile
tion. Landmarks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

The NEGRO DEpATE.-A debate was held
IN the negro school-house on last Saturday
evening on the question, elias the Rcpub-
llcan party properly recognized the rights
OF the colored voter." Messrs. David
Page, Ad. Houston, and Moses Por-
ter appeared in advocacy OF the
affirmative, while the negative was sus-
tanned by Messrs. George Clark and Oliver
Houston; c. B. Anderson, j. c. Wysor,
and L. A. Carper acted Us judges. After
quite and interesting and amusing discus
sion OF One-and-a-lialf hours duration, in
which exceptionally good idea, were pre-
sented, the question was unanimously de-
cided In the negative TTGinid People.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

TIE CASES IN cOrRT-DEFENcE OBJECTS TO
THE GRAND JURY HAVING BEEN SWORN
UPON THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspa,ch.I
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE, VA.,l
March 10, 1882.
The trial commenced to-day, with e..
Taylor Garnett, Commonwealth attorney,
assisted by Ii. f. Bland and James n.
Stubs, counsel for the State. No danger
Of the States not being safe in such hands.
Robert McCandIish, John b. Donovan, and
John w. Nicely appear for the defence.
The prisoners are fortunate in securing the
services Of such men.
The grand jury found indictments against
all the parties.
The ease OF Captain William Kellum was
first called, and the defence offered 4 plea
in abatement to the effect that the clerk
swore the grand jury on the Revised New
Testament instead Of King James's version.
A motion was made by the Common
wealth to reject the plea, and the motion
was sustained by the Court. y demurrer
was made to the indictment and it was
Overruled..
The ease was continued TIL tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock. SIGMA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
DEATHS.

Died. at 10 O'Clock T.. NJ. March 1lth. ~ No
COZ north second street. At the residence OF hcr
husband, after prOtracled Illness, Mrs. HARDk-
MA T.. wife OF Captain :. III. ierndOn, in trC
1ity-hrst year Of her age
blessed are the pure in heart for they shall fcc
Cod
Her funeral will take place from the Grace
street Baptist church at | O'Clock \. VI. TIL Rs
DAY. March 10th. Friends and acquaintlnccs
arc respectfully Invited u attend
Died. on the 4th Of November. 1881, nj 81 =.
w.. EDGAR j.. only child OF :. Il. aud A. Y.
Ilorndon: aged three years aud three months.
Farewell. my own EDGAR,
In thi- world hid you adicu;
Before Gods bright and daZzling throne
hope % meet yOu.
Rest, dear EDGAR, thy spirit IS free.
The portals Of heaven are open 10 thee;
The he1rtS Of your parents are buried In gloom.
For the pride Of their hearts f. cold In the tomb.
Died, last night nj 10 o'clock. Mr, MARY H.
GIBSON. wife Of Nj. John Gibson, Sr., in the
seyeniy-;hird year of her age.
I he funeral viii take place from Grace-Strcct
PRESBYTERIAN church fDr. Rcad's) IT A. O'Clock
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON. Friends are
spcctfully invited to attend.
Died, on Wednesday morning. Mrs. MARY
VALENTINE, wife of j. ". Moscley, and daugh-
ter Of Mann ). Valentine.
Her funeral will take place THIS MORNING at
! ! O'Clock from -. james church.
Died, of cancer Of the liver. March 18th, at
twenty minutes to o'clock. Mrs. MARC ARET
kELL: aged SiXty-siN wears and five months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Baltimore and Coy,neton papers please copy.
Died March II. 1882, in Hanover county, of
smallpox. FLORENCE CURRANT; aged four
teen months and fourteen days.
Res. In ICacp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
NcIsiiIc's Prediction that the jean
Defte Would Never Return.

The Philadelphia Times Of yesterday
published two additional letters from Lieu
tenant Melvile-one written before he left
San Francisco, and theSother during the
voyage Of the Jeanette. In the first he
expresses doubt as TO the unseaworthiness
OF the vessel, saying Tat the Tigress was
bad enough, but that the Jeanette WAS
much worse. He said that he had left
nothing undone to provide against what
was ahead of him, and he was not going to
back out, but that the Jeanette would
never come back because she could not
stand the ice. In the second letter, which
contained the last news received from the
Jeanette until Melville sent the telegram
announcing that she had been crushed in
the ice, he said:
Z" We did not send our convoy back from
st. MicbaePs as we expected, because we
were too deeply laden already TO take on
our stores. II was very fortunate for us
we had her to carry our extra coal and
stores over here, for on the way we were
caught in a terrible gale OF wind. and
owing to the condition OF the ship and
deeply laden as We were the seas had
clean sweep over us. Ii stove in our for
ward parts, carried away the bridge, cayed
the bukheads, and in fact Just drowned us
out. Had We the other stuff on board we
must have foundered or else got il
overheard in time. We leave here
for East Cape to-day, having taken
on board all our stores, and we are in
even much worse sea condition than We
were before, but we think that maybe when
we get into the ice, where the wind can't
raise sea, we will be -. X. We learned
from natives that Nordenski0ld, the Swc-
dish navigator, had passed ont through the
strait. So that that part Of our duty is
done, although we are going to the west
ward OF East Cape rs far rs Nordenski0ld's
winter quarters, TO make sure Of his escape
from the ice. After that we point north
for Wrangel Land il we can. II not, we
may DRIFT in the pack-ice towards the North
Pole"
This letter was dated ST. Lawrence Bay,
west coast Of Behring Strait, August 20,
1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
OIL.

OIL.
VIRGINIA OIL COMPANY,
No. IL NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
CARRIAGE SPINDLE OIL.
FOR LIGllT-RUNNlNG VEHICLES.
LASTS TWICE A. LONG A. CA~TOR-OIL.
DOES NOT GUM OK DRY UP.
Witness the following Testimonials from the
largest livery iirm IN the city:
FEBRUARY 20, 1852.
Tirginia OH Compday:
Gentlcmcn.-Wo do hereby certify that We have
used your Axe oil In grctsing our CART igcs. and
We emphatcaliy pronounce il the best grease for
fine vehicles that we have ever found. being en-
trely free from cumming. which il an excellent
quality, and one that We have long looked for In
axie-grcasc. Yours, respectfully
WILL An II. SUTHERLAND 4 Sons.
We concur In the above.
4. &. BENNETT.
GEORGE 4. OtfNICAsILE.
THIS oil f. put up In tin cans in pints, quarts,
half gallons. and gallons. Don't fiji TO give II a
trial TO be had Of the following parties: 4. Ro-
berts Baker, Druggist: Bodekcr brothers. Drug
gists &. a. Berian & Coz druggists: G.. ". Lati-
mcr Druggist; r.. III. NJ. Harrison, Druggist: W.
l. Richardson. Druggist; ". +. Pelrcc. Druggist (:
\ ". trayser, Druggist; l.. Il. Thomas, Druggist:
~ VI. Fariss. ruggist; T.. IT, Reeve. Druggist; c.
T.. Anderson, Druggist; Blazeal & Macon. Gr0-
cer,; III. Z. Adfms, Grocer; L. ;. ZONES. Grocer.
Manchester. 4. Il. Archer. Grocer. 4. +. smelling,
& Brother Druggist; X. W. Brodnax. Druggist,
NH f-csd2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
Death of Judge Meredith.

Richmond and Virginia have lost another
honored citizen. Tho Reaper has been
busy amongst Viz. In the death OF Judge
JONI A. MEREDITH the whole country as
well as Virginia will feel that 1t has been
deprived OF valuable public servant.
Judge MEREDITH lived a blamcless life.
Passing through an internecine war, and
filing q high judicial station In perilous
times, when Justice was not blind but had
her eyes open to too much that bore down
the wrong end OF the scales, he leaves no
stain upon his reputation as public officer,
and dies lamented by all who knew him.
Judge MEREDITH was u learned AZ well as
upright Judge. nis standing as lawyer
was amongst the first men in his profess
sion. He studied his cases thoroughly,
and brought all his powers OF indto bear
in presenting them to the higher courts.
He had been remarkably successful since
the close OF the war, and counted it fortu-
nate for himself that the military authori-
ties had rcmanded him, by an arbitrary
edict, to his profession. We suppose
that no man knew him who did not high
ly esteem him for his many virtues I;
for, with all his dignity-and he had much
OF the genuine article--he attracted to HIM
self warm friends, opened his breast to
them. and warmed their hearts towards
him. "Takc him for all in all, we shall
not look upon his like again" We may
be pardoned for saying that he was indeed
a Virginia gentleman Of the old school.
His place we know no man who can gil.
He goes to rest amidst the regrets OF the
whole community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

We suppose that the most extraordinary
sermon which was ever preached from Il
pulpit was that preached last Sunday in
Trinity church, Chicago-a Unitarian
church, strange to say, considering its
namely the Rev. GEORGE c. Min, the
late pastor. The reader will understand
what sort Of a preacher Mr.. Min is when
we say that he is an agnoStic; that is, has
no religious belief, does not pretend 90
believe in the existence of God, and ridi-
cules prayer, and all the doctrines of the
orthodox churches as unworthy of a mo-
ment's consideration. He spoke as il he
thought he was really preacher deserving
q congregation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
A Slap Mt Senator Malone.

The Boston Post, in an editorial on Sena-
tor Mahone's letter to the Boston commit
tee on "Virginia-Her Present and her
Future" says:
"Oi the present, all who run may read.
FOR the future, It is the prayer OF every
honest heart that she may be delivered from
the burden OF shame that has been hers
since this Claude Duval Of politics cap
tufed the machinery with which TO torture
her pride and throttle her reputation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
..The Republican Jurors vote to convict |

"The Republican jurors vote to convict
and the Democratic jurors vote to acquit
the OFFENDERS" says southern Radical TO
northern letter-writer, and therefore the
jary-law must be changed. The reader will
see at once that II the law were changed,
and none bat Republicans put upon the ju-
ries, there would be no more innocent men
tried. "The Republican Jurors vote to
convict" Therefore there must be Repub-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
FANCY GOODS.


: T L V E 5
OPENED DURING TIE PAST WEEK
$4,000 WORTH OF NEW GOODS.
Never have We shown such great quantities or 30
large variety at low price,. Specially notlcea-
he are the price Of
MAJOLlCA WARFsC IlINA CCsPADORES,
TFRHA-COTTA CUSPADOREs,
Thirtecn-Piecc, CHARACTERISTICS "a job lot -
less than cost - import.
CTP-AND-SATCER FASELS.
PLAQUE EASELS. PLATE-lfANGERS,
PALM LUNCH-BASKETS.
Ncarc opening very heavy stock Of
BiRD-CAGES, WORK-BASkETS,
SrAND-BASkETS, LTNCH-BASkETS
STEP-LADDERS. TIN SPITTOONS,
TABLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY,
SILNER-PLATED WARE,
POCkET-B BOOKS, EALIsES,
SATCIIELS. hair BRUSHEs,
TOOTH-BRUSIIE-, COMBS,
FLORAL-SETS. SMOkfNG-sETs,
CIGAR-STANDS. LTGUTER-STANDS,
CHAIRS. and LAMPS.
Among these goods are many "JObs" aud Bar
gains" IN small lots. that those calling hr-t viii
get the benefit Of at the old stand.
NH ii STEVENS, sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

No one sympathizes more fully than we
do with the officers removed from the
several lunatic asylums in Virginia. They
are skilful, experienced, trustworthy, and
no doubt far superior to their successors.
II there Is any remedy for their wrongs it
will be found in the courts. We cannot
imagine that any good can result to them
or the public from discussion OF the sub
jcct, or a laudation Of the men themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

lican juricsi What chance would an in-
dicted Democrat have Of escape from incar-
ceration in Jail? None whatever. The iu-
ries would bc "organizcd to convict We
have never read OF more shameful propo-
sition than that made In the Tribune. Bet
ter military rule than such rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

The associate editor Of the Deia,care
county Republican, Horace b. Dick, ESQ.,,
Chester Pr, was cured by 81. Jacobs OH
Oh very severe injuries resulting from a
fall. His arm appeared 10 be paralyzed,
butthe Oil cured him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
Borgrounr COUNTY. March 0. 1882.

The King Of Denmark Il truly paternal
monarch. Finding that during the recent
severe weather the royal foot guards were
suffering greatly from Colds and Coughs,
this good old gentleman ordered a supply
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup xQr them, and
now the sentrics are happy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

A pure strengthening tonic, free from
and alcohol, cures dyspepsia and
similar diseases. II has never beeh equal
led. Browns Iron Btters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
FINANCIAL.

DANyfLLE. VA, March IS. l--e.
THE TOWN OF DANNILLf, VA.
l WILL RECEIVE SEALED EiD> AZ tD'
Treasurer, Office, In this ely. for El1il tllul
SAND DOLLARS SIX PER CENT. 1870 COT
pom BONDS, issued By order II thr CITY toln-
ell (intcnsi payable January and JUN. rui
TIT RSDAN The 23l day " March, le-2, Hi d.
o'clock "
The town reserve, the right 20 inject 9ty o. iI
bds. NJ. l.. JORDAN,
NH lJ-Zt President Council
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

s. s. s. CrgED SCALP-S0RES. Sores in
Nostrils and Ears, after everything known
to the medical fraternity had failed.
s. Taggirt. telegraph-operator, Salamanca,
Y. y. Price. Il and 10 per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
DICHM0ND THEATRE.

MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,
MARCH BOTH, 2lsT, AND 22D,
BROOKS & DECISIONS GREAT SPECTACLE
LAR PLAY,
TIL l. WOR Id,
THE GRANDEST REALISTIC EMOTIONAL
DRAMA EVER KNOWN.
SUCCESS
CROWDED HOUSES
THRILLING SCENES!
ADMIRABLE ACTING!
Every characters study. Pronounced by Europe
and Amcric % be the most enhancing drama.
POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY.
EVERY SCENE NEW.
BOx-shect opens Saturday at : \. VI. at Theatre
and II AMOS & MOSES. No advance IN prices.
m IE-4tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
,nd seals This Iith d.n o.
GEORGE LEE. fSgAII
FRANK POTTS f>FAI.l
J.. \. SAUNDERS, STALL

Stdfe At Virgfntt CVy II Rickm0nd-to icr:
(, william 7. Allen, notary public for tlr rity
aforesaid, IN TIE state OF Virginia. do ctrtify that
George Lee. Frank Pofts, and T.. \. Saund,r~.
whose names arC signed q the above writing.
bearing date tle In IT Fcurulry, 1852, have ac-
knOwlcdgcd The same before me, In ny aid city.
and DO Farther certify that George Les aud !.
Potts this day made Doth before me that Tie -all
+. s. saunders IA, actually paid into inr hlm
above mentioned The sum Of 10000 In each.
Given under NY haad this I'M DIS o. y, lu,-
airy, 1882. WILLIAM 4. ALLEN,
f. l2-fW Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
MARRIAGES..

Married, on the l4th instant, at the residence Of
the brides parents, by the Rev. \. Harris, Mr..
HENRY kUfSII 20 Miss BERTHA SlRArSE
both Of this city
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

T5s-BIG ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND
SUMNER GOODS.
LAWNS, GINGuANs,
WHITE GOODS. LINEN GOODS.
FANCY GOODS, TRIMMING.
DRESS GOODS,
GOODS FOR MEN'~ AND BoNs' Ns,r.
HOSIERY, LACES,
EMBROIDERIEs,
COLLARS, SCARFS, CUFFS,
RCFfLES, RIBBONS, &C.. &C., e
NH IL LEVY BROTHERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16

Every one an American character every actor
thorough artist, every character careful study
every part suited to It's representatives,, thus form
Ing most complete and exceptionally strong cast.
Box-shect at Theatre and RAMOS < MOSES.
NH Ic-3tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
DICIMoND MOZART ASSOCIATION.

The regular weekly solree will take place at
Moz IT Hall THIS Cihursday) EVENING, at ~.
o'clock. Admission only by membership or InyI-
Members can obtain inyititl0n-clrds on applica-
ton To G. l.. SIEGEL, 42l Broad street, or G. h.
JOHNSTON, 9l5 VI I'm street. NH l6-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH.

First appearance In Richmond Of Americas great
est character actor,
Mr.. FRANK MORDAUNT,
In his artistic creation Of CAPTAIN MARLINE
WEATHERGAGE, "A NEW BEDFORD VIVA
LER,r in Robert Griffin Norris comedy drama,
OLD SHIPMATES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TT DON'T MISS THE CHANCE.
You WILL REGRET 1T " you Do.

SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY MAY NOT OCCtI
AGAIN FOR MANY YEARS.