davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
I.YNCHBUR(I.

MUNICIPAL, MATTERs-MoNTG0MERY PREsBY-
TERy-A NEW JAIL BUILDING-AN INVITA-
TIoN-LARGE TOBACCO SALES, &C.
lCorrespondencc of the Richmond Dispateh.1
MAY IL, 1882.
The contest for the municipal Offices here
Il exciting o great deal OF interest, which
has been considerably augmented to-day by
the announcement OF the opposition ticket
For Mayor, John II. Bailey; City
Treasurer, James NJ. Mclaughlin, and
High Constable, p. c. Grigsby. The
joint Readjuster-Republican Executive
Committee recommend Mr.. Van Taliaferro
for clerk OF the courts. but that gentleman
refuses the use OF his name, being astaunch
Democrat, and having participated in the
recent primary OF his party. There is no
opposition by the Coalitionists TO A. Chris
tian for Commonwealth attorney, and +.
p. McFadden, City Sergeant. The Demo-
cratic Executive Committee is active and
alert, and apprehend no great difficulty in
defeating the mongrels.
The Presbytery Of Montgomery met in
special session at the First Presbyterian
church last night, and also held a short
session this morning, but the only business
OF any interest transacted was the eXami-
nation of Mr.. +. p. McCluer, a candidate
for licensure. The examination was sue
cessfully passed, and the young man sol
EMMY licensed as a probationer for the
gospel ministry.
The city authorities are moving in the
matter Of new Jail building, the city en-
gineer having pronounced the present
structure unsafe and unfit for the accom-
mediation OF prisoners.
De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Knights
TempIar, this city, has received an invita-
ton from the several communicates OF
Philadelphia TO visit that city on the 23d
of next October and participate IN the cele-
bration Of the bi-centcnnial anniversary Of
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania. The
invitation will receive final consideration
at the annual meeting Of the Lynchburg
Commandery, which will be held in June.
The largest tobacco breaks Of the pre-
sent season prevailed ut the several ware
houses Of this city yesterday. As many
as 1887 lots were sold, weighing i'm all
$50, 900 pounds. The sales lasted from
early in the morning until some time after
dark, with two hours intermissiOn for dim
ner.
Yesterday was memorial-day here, but
owing to q brisk rain and thunderstorm
the decoration OF the soldiers graves by
the ladies OF the Memorial Association had
TO be postponed until O'Clock this after
noon. But 1t looks, at this writing, as though
we are TO have another Storm.
The City Council has voted TO appro-
PIRATE 1900 towards free bridge TO con-
meet Lynchburg with Amherst, condition.
ed on that county appropriating like
for the purpose designated.
BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
PETERS BURG.

TIE IRISH AsSAsSINATI0NS RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED BY TIE LAND LEAGUE-INCREASE
OF VOTERS-THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN
ASsOCIATIoN-THE CROPS-sPRING TRADE
HEAVY RAINFALL-THE ASYLUM SITE. &C.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
MAY II, 1882.
At a meeting OF the Petersburg branch
of the Irish National Land League, held
last night, Rev. Father Il. ]. Wilson pre-
siding, resolutions were unanimously
adopted severely condemning the recent
assassination of the Chief Secretary and
Under-Secretary OF Ireland-LOrd Caven-
dish and Mr.. Burke-as a revolving crime
which, for dastardly cowardice, deep-Seated
malice. and soul-sickening atrocity, stands
almost unparalleled in any country's
history. deploring the murders as a
heavy blow to long-suilering Erin, whose
people, under the conciliatory policy OF the
Government, were just standing on the
threshold OF peace and prosperity; de-
nouncing the perpetrators OF the crime as
the enemies OF God and poor Erin, and
rendering sincere sympathy TO the sorely-
afflicted families of the victims. A resolu-
ton was also adopted declaring the readi-
ness Of the League TO pay it, proportionate
share OF the 100000 reward for the arrest
and conviction OF the criminals. or any one
OF them. The male branch Of the League
here numbers about seventy-fye members.
and the female branch some twenty-five or
| thirty.
! The Englisbmen residing in the city Will
meet tonight to take action in regard to the
Irish assassinatons.
The result Of the registration this week
in our city was the addition of between
sevcnty-fiye and one hundred new names
to the lists OF voters. and the usual number
Of transfers to and from the different wards.
The reports submitted at the annual
meeting OF the Young Mems Christian As
sociation held this week give q very graft
Tying statement OF the condition of the AS
ISOLATION, which has Just entered upon the
third year OF its existence. The Associa-
ton has now $40 members; is out OF debt.
with balance Of nearly S400 i'm its treasu-
ry; has a library Of over 1000 volumes,
and reading-room with the best papers
and magazines TO be found on It's files and
tables, and during the year past made
many improvements, and paid out nearly
1880 in expenses. The president, Mr.. o.
IL. Morgan, has since the organization of
The Association given q great deal of his
time and attention TO the Management Of the
institution, and has contributed largely 10
ITS success.
The wheat and oat-felds in this section
are looking very fine, and give encouraging
prospects OF good yield. Farmers saw
that these crops seldom looked better at
this season than now. The corn and cot.
complaining has been finished with the
most favorable weather for seeding.
Our spring trade, though somewhat
backward. Is decidedly better than many
OF our people thought IL would be. There
has been a marked improvement In the
wholesale trade Of the city each year for
rome years past.
Our city and section were visited last
evening by severe raiu-storm, accon,pa-
MED with a considerable fall Of hail.
The site OF the Central Lunatic Asylum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
The Suffolk Charter.

The Suffolk Herald of this week copies
our little paragraph in regard TO the new
charter Of that town. We had quoted from
the State Constitution the following proyi-
sion:
"All persons entitled to vote shall be eli
gible to any Office within the gift OF the
people except as restricted I'm this Consti-
fution."
And had added that the restriction in the
charter Of Suffolk not being in the Consti.
tuition was no restriction at all.
The Herald also copies the Wings artl-
Gle, in which is made the point that the re-
striction in the charter "is that no one shall
be eligible to two consecutive terms as
mayor OF Suffolk" In other words, that
"therc Is no denial Of eligibility to the
office Of mayor, but only denial OF eligi-
biity TO term in that office Immediately
succeeding that which he has held"
And this latter the Legislature has no
power to do. The Constitution settles this
question in two ways-first, by providing
that all persons entitled to vote, whether
they have ever held any office or not. shall
be eligible to any Office within the gift of
the people except as restricted by the Con-
stitution itself; and, secondly, by providing
that Governor shall not be eligible to the
Office OF Governor for the term next sue
ceeding that for which he was elected. In
providing that Governor shall not be ELI
gible to reelection, il in effect provides that
all other officers shall be eligible to re-
election.
II the General Assembly can provide
that the mayor of city shall be ineligible
10 reelection, il can provide the same as to
any other official. 1t could in that case
pass law forbidding the Auditor, Second
Auditor, Treasurer, members OF the Legis-
lature, Acknowledgements and all the coun-
ty, circuit, and supreme judges to serve a
second term, or any term but one; for if
the Constitution guarantees to call per-
sons entitled 10 vote" only one term in
any offices to which they may be elected,
1t follows necessarily that the General As
sembly may disqualify them forever for
again holding those offices.
Again: Ii the Legislature has the power
to provide that the mayor of Suffolk shall
rot be reelected, it has power to provide
that his having served one term as mayor
shall disqualify him for holding any other
office OF any sort.
In fact, il it be once admitted that the
Legislature can add to the disqualiicatiOns
provided in the Constitution, there is no
limit to the power OF that body over the
subject. Ii would have the right to dis
qualify every Commonwealth attorney,
Judge, mayor, collector, sheriff, constable,
and ovcrseer OF the poor, within the broad
limits Of the Commonwealth. We don't
think that any court will ever be found in
Virginia to sustain such doctrine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
A Revolution I'm Egypt.
AN UPRISING AGAINST THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INTERVENTION.

INTERVENTION.
LONDON, May 10.-Reuter's Telegram
Company have received the following dis
patch from Cairo: Egypt is in a state OF
revolution. The ministry, in violation OF
the organic law. have summoned the
Chamber Of Notables over the head of the
Khediye. Their nominal object is to settle
the difference which has arisen between
them and the Khedive, but ii is considered
that the latter's deposition may be regarded
as virtually achieved in favor Of a govern
ment under Arab Bey unless immediate in
tervention occurs.
"The diplomatic agents OF Germany,
Austria, and Italy have received strict in
structions to abstain from intervention.
The Egyptian ministers have formally as
sured the foreign consuls-general that no
danger threatens the lives or property of
Europeans, but they declare that in the
event OF Turkish Intervention they are re-
solved to defend their country.
"The ministers have promised the for
eign representatives that the Khediye's
person will be held sacred. The Khediye,
at private audience, declared that he was
resolved not to give away at any cost. lie
said he relied upon material support from
England and France"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
Wednesday Nights Storm i'm Char
iOtte County.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.l
KEYsyILLE. Nav II, 1852.
About 3 O'Clock =. VI. yesterday this
place was visited by quite hail-storm,
and after hull Of an hours time a terrific
wind and rain-stOm came upon lis sud-
denly, producing great CONSERVATION. The
large and popular warehouse OF the GRECO
rvs was completely demolished, making a
perfect wreck OF their adjoining store,
kept by a. Keeling. The escape of those
inside mt work seems a miracle. rs those in
jured excepting some slight scratches and
bruises) were those who took refuge under
the projecting roof.
The storm, as far as heard from, has been
severely felt in the country, as the hail was
destructive, and the unrooting Of houses,
uprooting Of trees, and other damages
show the power Of the storm.
The gathering clouds now warn us OF
another storm, and we can but hope that il
may not prove so disastrous as the one OF
Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12

A change would soon come over the
spirit OF the dream of HENRY WARD
BEEcnER and every clergyman who opposes
the bill farbidding Chinese immigration
TO this country IL it were possible for
.sChinesc cheap labor" to come into COM
petition with their ministerial labors. The
same remark is true as TO the statesmen
aud others whose occupations are such Or
that there can be no competition between
them and the Chinese. But we venture
to say that there is not one laboring man in
the United States who takes the philan-
thropic view OF the matter. II is a ques-
ton Of livelihood with all men whose en-
ployments are such that they can be taken
up by the hateful Mongols.
II Is easy to be liberal ut the expense OF
OF other people. We pronounce such
liberality bogus; and we hold that il is lit
tie TO the credit Of any Caucasian that he
should be willing TO see men of his own
race supplanted by those OF an inferior
race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12

A Washington correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial says that in Washing
ton certain persons allege that inasmuch as
the Constitution allows the Senate to select
an outsider to be its presiding officer, Sem
ator DAVIS having been elected to tina. Of
fee, his tenure OF his exalted position does
not close with his term Of Office as senator.
The correspondent then goes on to specu-
late upon this subject. But there is nothing
whatever In the point. The Senate has de-
cided over and over again that 1t can elect
new President pro tenn. whenever it
chooses 10 do so. Mr.. BxYARD was elected
70 that office last December; buSas soon as
.hc republicans acquired the control Of the
, p 'iey turned him ont and put In Mr..
"A'n 80 whether Mr. DAVIS remains In |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12

seems not as yet to have been del,nltely
settled. The Board selected the wilson
farm. in Dinwiddic. at $4,000. The Coun-
oil deeminr this figure excessive, agreed TO
give only SO, 600 for its purchase, which
Il Is rcported. the owner declines to accept.
So. practically. at this date the asylum has
not been located. -.
Mfr. james +. Newcomb, aged sixty
wears. a well-known citizen OF Prince
George county, died yesterday, and was
buried here to-day.
No nominations for the Common Colin-
chi have been made in any OF the wards as
vet. The Coalition tickets will probably
he named some time next week.
A gentleman while fishing in the Apo
mattox Yesterday accidentally caught his
hook in the fob OF his watch, and lost his
time-piece In the river. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
On the War-Path.

Mr.. MASSEY Is announced TO speak at
Front Royal on Monday next. He con-
tinues in the Front Royal ReddJaster his
denunciations Of RIDDLEBERGER, MALONE
4 Co., and rehearses the history OF the in
vestigation brought about by RIDDLEBER-
GERS unjust insinuations against the late
Auditor.
We trust that Mr.. MASSEY will stump the
State. He can do yeoman service in eX-
posing the shortcomings OF the men who
have gone over bag and baggage to the Ad-
ministration party in Virginia, whilst still
clamoring for readjustment OF the public
debt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
HALIFAX COUNTY.
THE ELEMENTs--w1ND, WATER. AND FIRE
STROYED.
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE, Va, !


HALIFAX COURTHOUSE, NA.,l
NAY IL, 1882.
Editor Dispatch: Sad havoc was played
in our midst last evening by a most terrific
storm taking away the upper bridge on
Banister river, together with the Clubhouse
below the bridge, belonging to our esteemed
townsmen MesSrs. Easlcy. The cyclone
seemed to rise in It's majesty, and rs it swept
along twisted of tree after tree for dis
lance of several hundred yards. Down the
beautiful stream Of Banister il reached the
house of orr lower miller, Mr.. Yates, blow
ing treeupon his house, which fell TIN ough
to the joist Of the first floor, without, how
ever, doing any damage to any member of
his family, impairing the building very MT
terially.
This morning, Just as the eastern horizon
became liehtened, the alarm Of "Firel"
"Fire," was distinctly heard along our
principal street. All in hearing Of this
alarm sprang to the rescue. We arrived
upon the scene to find the kitchen OF Mr..
Il. Holt Easley i'm flames. No other dam
age, as his new house, just completed, was
too far distant 0hc wind being fayorable)
to catch Loss, about 500; no insurance.
Crops OF wheat very good.
Very truly, dc. DoLPH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
Gr FOURTH SPRING SUPPLY.
JULIUS MEYER & son

JULIUS MEYER & SON
are now opening
SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY BAR
GAINS purchased at the large New York sales last
week. Among the many bargains are
10 pieces of LUPIN's ALL-WOOL DEBEGES,
I'm brown and steel mixtures, at Csc, worth
37c.;
20 pieces WASHINGTON ILLUMINATED
sERGESa at 1876. These are new and stylish
and worth fully SOC.
LUPIN'S ILLUMINATED CLOTHS-42 inches
wildcat 5Oc.;
22-lnch ALL-WOOL NUNS YELLING in cream,
pink, blue, and tan. at 30c.;
STEEL MOHAIR DEBEGES at l2kc., worth
25e.
FROM THE GREAT SILK SALE:
pieces GUINET'S SUPERB BLACK SILK az
81;
3 pieces GUINET's CASHMERE SUPERB SILK
at s1.35. worth So;
BLACK ALL-SILK STRIPED MOIRES at
S1.5O, worth 50;
COLORED MORE SATIN-all shades-at s5c. ;
10 pieces COLORED DRESS SILKsat Use;
Another lot Of the 25c.-BLACK ALL-WOOL
NUNS VEILING;
Extra good value In BLACK NUNS YELLING
AZ 30, 30, and Zoe;
Double-width ALL-WOOL NUNS YELLING
AZ inches wildcat soc;
10 pieces BLACK ALL-WOOL LACE BUNT
ING at 25c, worth 40c.
ARLINGTON LACE STRIPE GRENADINES
at 25c.;
Ia WHITE GOODS another lot LINON DINDlA
at l5c.-the greatest bargain Of the season;
40 pieces SATIN STRIPED YICTORlAS at
12Hc., regular price 2Oc.;
90 pieces extra fine IGURED LINEN LAWNS
at 1919, worth fUlly 25c.;
Job lot TWO-BUTTON JOUVIN KID-GLONES
in blacks, only Doe;
500 pairs FOSTERS BLACK LACE-IOOK
KlD-GLOVES in seven hooks at 3l.40. The
gloves retail regularly Al 1925.
PARASOLSi PARASOLSi-Anoth large Job lot
HANDSOMELY sATIN-LlNED PARASOLS
ats1.75;
ELEGANT SILK BROCADE, lined. at $3.50;
ALL-SILK BROCADE SATIN at SO aud $3.50:
SATIN NIERVlLLEAUN, lined, at $500. worth
50;
SILK SIN UMBRELLAS, pearl inlaid handle.
$50;
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT!
just opened
IS pieces HEAVY EED-CHFCk AIATTINGS at
PIC;
40 pieces extra fine FANCY MATING az csc.
JULIUS MEl Err son,
NY 7-eod sol and 6O3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
FANCY GOODS.
- T + V f n 5

- T f V E rs
HAS RECEIVED THIS WEEK
10 dozen sx1O FRAMES, selling at 50c.; also new
designs at 70, S5e., 81, and Sl.25;
20 NEW SLAT-BODY CARRIAGES, lined with
fancy goods, at the price OF enamel-ltned;
g., g., T., g, and 0-FOOT STEP-LADDERs Of
best maize at bottom prices;
A large assortment of MOss-BASKETS. FLOW
ER-BASKETs, WILLOW RATTLEs, Toll
LET-BASKETS IS. sHOPPlNG-sATCHELs,
and OFFICE-BASKETS of all sizes;
A line OF ELEGANT POCkET-BOOhS, selling at
sl.25, $3.50, s1.75, and s2-they are the
choicest things Of the season;
LIBRARY, PENDANT, BRACKET, and
sTAND-LAMPs, fitted In any manner, at the
lowest prices;
4 Few FINE CANE and RATTAN CHlLDREN's
CARRfAGEs-our stock Of these goods Is
worthy the attention Of every buyer;
Still another invoice OF JAP FANS and PARA-
soLs-neyer so early In the season did We sell
so many
New stotk Of AIL-LEATIIER sATCliELS and
RUBBER-CL0TH VALlsEs. You make
saving OF 10 TO 25 cents ON every VALISE
bought OF W. A. STEVENS,
my6 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RTDON'T PURCHASE YOUR DRY
GOODS OF ANY DESCRIPTION AT ANY
PRICE, EITHER OUT OF TOWN OR IN
TOWN, UNTIL YOU PAY Us A VISIT.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY-FoUR
FLOORS FILLED WITH
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
sYCLE BROTHERS, BIZ BROAD STREET.
500 pieces NEW AND DESIRABLE DRESS
GOODS from 10 ~ soc. per yard;
10 pieces BLACK SILK, former price $3.50, now
pieces Gees, cGcHEMfRE MALIGNE. former price
$3.50, now selling at $3.50;
An entire new lot Of SATIN DE Icons at bottom
We have Just opened another supply of those sU-
5 pieces Black SATIN at 81, former price
A few more pieces Of those HANDSOME FoU.
LARDs at the same old price.
80 pieces BLACK CASHMERE from 40c. TO 81
our soc CASHMERE is of very superior quality
Another case Of those cheap LACE BUNTlNGS;
/ more case FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at 1879,
good value for 2jc.
We also show fun line Of WHITE GOODS
PLAIN AND FIGURED SWISS VICTORIA
LAWN, FRENCH ORGANIZE, PERSIAN
NULL, LINEN DE DACCA, and a greatmany
others;
so pieces CRETONNE just opened, from Is to
Acc. per yard
100 pieces sEERSUCKER Just opened, from
l24 10 l63sc per yard;
100 pieces NEW DRESS GINGHASI Just OPEN
ed from ~. 10 l5c. per yard.
TABLE LINEN AND NAPkINS-A full variety
and at prices 10 suit;
4 large lot Of NEW PERCALEs and LAWNS
just received
Special sale Of LAcEs and EMBRoIDERlEs
this week
HAMBURG EDGING. SWISS EMBROIDERY,
SWISS TRIMMING, LINEN TORCHON,
SPANISH LACES I'm BLACK and CREAM.
and many other Laces too numerous TO men,
ton.
We have just opened new lot Of NUNS VEIL
ING I'm every shade.
We are Offering this week LACE BUNTlNGS at
60c. that haye.heen selling AZ soc.
\ splendid line of FANCY PARASOLS and
In our CASHMERE DEPARTMENT we viii
point out special bargains during this week.
We also show full line Of MATTlNGS, OIL
CLOTHS, LACE CURTAINS, and WINDOW
SHADES, and thousands of other goods too nu-
merOus TO mention. SlCLk BROTHERS,
81 Broad street and 1929 Main street.
my 7-eOd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12

BALTIMORE WALKING-M ATCH.-Th walk
ing-match at the Monumental Theatre Gar.
den was continued on Wednesday. The
four men walked off and on all day, and al
night quite crowd collected at the Theatre
to watch them in the tramp. Duirane kept
the lead all day. At II O'Clock at night the
score stood: Dufrane, 249 miles; More
mac, 242 miles; Gould, $50 miles; Sweeny,
iel miles. The first two were on the track
at the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS "Fr COMPANY AssocIATIoN,l
RICHMOND, May 9, 1852.
A Il A MEETING OF THE ENECU-E
IA TIVE COMMITTEE II was decided t0H
hold our semi -annInl reunion down the James ~
on WEDNESDAY, May II. 1852: The barge II
viii leave the Old-DomlniOn wharf at 3 O'Clock "A.
NJ. sharp; but for the accommodation OF those
unable to 20 In the morning the tug Will make a
second trip, leaving at 2 o'clock L. Vi. sharp. We
hope every member will report for duty< The
yiied to attend as our guests. by order Cap ain
CHARLES X. sKINKER, President.
X. A. BROCK, Secretary.
nv lO.lolllG&l7-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12

Judge BOND concluded not to have
verdict carried out that was found by
Jury two of whose members declared it
was not their verdict.
So the State trials in South Carolina OF
Democratic election officers was one huge
failure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
MARRIAGES.

Married. at Emmanuel church, POwhatan coun-
". May 10, 1852, by The Rev. Frank Striuglelluw.
cards.
southern ChVrchman aud Danylle papers please
copy
Married. May IL, 1882. At the Episcopal resi-
dcncc, by the Rev. DIR. OCOnncl, Mr.. FELlN A..
LYNEMAN and Miss PAULINE REBMAN; both
Of Richmond.
Trenton (N. J), Baltimore, and Chicago papers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
The New York Music Festival.

4 meeting of the directors Of the musi-
cal festival was held recently in order to
hear the report Of final settlement OF the
affairs OF the enterprise. Owing, however,
to the slowness OF the returns from outside
cities for the sale OF librcttoS, catalogues,
&c. and owing also TO the fact that there
remains on hand a large amount OF pro-
perry ut the armory which, il is expected,
will be disposed OF TO advantage, nothing
definite has been aSccrtained, nor can be,
until al the returns are in. On rough
calculation the amount OF money paid into
the treasury, including the guarantee fund,
was about Sli0,060. The expenses so far
rs ascertainCll were somewhere i'm the
neighborhood OF Si2j,OO0. From present
appearances it is thought when the full re-
turn, are obtained it viii he found that the
musical festival about paid it, expenses and
nothing more. There may be a slight de-
ticit. but ii there Is, according to the state
ment OF one OF the officers, it will not be
large. 1t is contemplated to hold another
meeting ut an early day. when report in
fun will be made by the treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12
DEATHS.

Died. on May 11th, at q o'clock =. NJ. Mrs.
CATHERINE O'CONNOR. wife Of Thomas
O'COnnor, in the forty eighth year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from the residence
Of her husband, No. 360s Lester street at o
O'Clock SATURDAY MORNING, 18th instant.
Frends ana acquaintance are respectfully in
yitcd To attend.
Washington and ST. Louis papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-12

The cOuutenancc OF mortal man or wo-
man cannot De celcstially radiant and pure,
but with Dr. Bcnson's skin Cure it can be
made smooth and free from letter, scaly
frccklcs. and climatic discolora-
ton. \ lovely toilet dressing.