davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
FANCY GOODS.
- r + V T. n :
HAS OPENED

- 1 T. T. ~ :
HAS OPENED
DURING TlIE PRESENT WEEK
4 large invoice OF LADIES LACE-PINs and
EAR-Dn OPS-among them arc ycry desirable
sfyes-gt 2Jc..
\ dozen new STYLES IN POthET-BOohS-the No
yety. with or " ithuut handles. at fuc., u bar
gain: some cloice styles II ALL-LtATHER
tARD-CASES at 80. zoe. and Ell lot OF
PURSES at 10 and zoe, the 25c. SHAWL
STRAP. the cheapest we ever sold-tir neat.
aud very strong and solid:
Anin,oico Of WILLOW NURsERY-CHAlRs ana
CHlLDRENs ROChEss;
few new things In GLASs-PICkLFs, NAP
PIES, COW FORTS, ONALs, CAKE
STANDS. &C., &C..
\ zig tot ~ FWEI;S aud BAsINS-tbe s1.5o slzs
lsecondsl We viii sell FOR 81
4 big invoice OF SILVER-PLATED WARE 81 one
of the standard make. consisting OF very
handsome TEA SIT, FINE tASloRs, fLf-
CANT RAYS lslnarc aud OVAL, CAM
BASKETS, TEASPOONS. ThBi ttFOONs.
Forms. TABLE-tORhh, hut
1EE-kNiNES plain and engraved bladosl.
PICkLF-FORK~, AR-SiiILS La
DLES, BERRY SPOONS. &C In both plain
and fancy patterns. Thcs. goods We Will sell
40 bottom prices, and guarantee the qaiiiiy ~
be- the hest made.
Tie best assortment aud most desirable good
arc .hown at sIE|ISst
felI sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

Skw YORK. February lo.-Cotion da.et: sa,r :.
CAT bales; uplands. llAs-' Ors@hs 20 "a rs,sss
ne, ,sse Srssi Britain. l5isi bales; France
seS bales; conlinents iexo sals. .a'ss, s' es,
IA heavy: con mon u fair extra, t3-6oe1tc
good 10 rhoice extra, Wees. Wheat fever,h
aud anss,led. openinf sssss, loser, ssrs s.'s
A.. cio.ipr With less strength; uasraded tea,
n ae@sil4; No 2 red, February, si.sy,sss
XII '36s. Corn--CAsh heavy. asd iowsd, opssoss
ulnprsr ~ sIhc Oats lower, With brr tas.Ee< f,
No 8. iG,94e,c. Conee stssdy; prices anAi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SALEs-FIRsr BoARp.-i0C shares Atlanta and
Charlotte (B. O. At ssH 100 Do. AZ $685. 20 sharos
Petersburg Railroad at 33s, 33 do. n 33l, a. do.
At 33A: 10 shares Richmond ard Allegheny a.
32t, 80 DO. az go, 30 do. az 32s 90 shares Char
lotte. Columbia and Augusta e "a 1000 Pciers-
burg Railroad bonds, Glass D. at s35. 1000 DO.
S4it.
STcOSp BoAHD.-70 shares Petersburg Rail-
road at 33l, 10 DO. at 33H; 10 shares Atlanta and
Charlotte at s3i., 10 do. At $50, 10 do. 1t S3'.:
900 Petersburg Railroad, "Cla,s r." AZ ssh
900 Petersburg Railroad second S. az 100,
900 do az 1901; 1000 Atlanta aud Charlotte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
A Louisiana CuIprir's Dcatb-warrnnt
Signed.

New ORLEANS, February l0.-Goyernor
McEneIy has signed the death-warrant Of
Paul Pringle 10 be hanged on March 10th
al Mansfield, DE Soto parish. Pringle l.
one OF the three criminals who escaped
from the Shreveport Jail while under sem
tence Of death for attempted murder and
robbery. lie was captured here about a
month ago.
To-day a negro, believed 10 he John
Marble. was arrested and locked up for
identification. Marble j. under death sem
tcnce for participation in the same crime
with Bolton and Pringle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch. |

'TfpFrIN fIeFfaIn ~ thc DIEp1lch.J
NORFOLK, VA, February Io.-A negro
named William Medley was lodged In the
county fail this morning for committing a
terrible outrage on a child fiveyears OF age,
the daughter Of John Wcatherfeld. re-
spectacle farmer OF the Bearquarter Sec
ton OF Norfolk county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
An Appeal for Aid.

NEW ORLEANS, February l0.-Ihe Times
Democrat publishes the proceedings of a
meeting held at Columbia, Caldwell parish,
appealing for assistance for the people Of
Ouachita, Richland. Franklin, Caldwell,
VIM. Grant, and a portion OF Jackson
and ConcoTdia parishes. The preamble 10
the resolution sets forth that the mprecc-
dented drought Of last summer and fall
caused failure in the crops Of corn, pota-
toes, and even grass, and avery short crop Of
cotton, which has brought state Of almost
dcsiitution and want upon the community
Of Caldwell and the adjoining parishes;
that nineteen-twcnticths Of the people, in
Gliding both colors and all classes, have
not A grain Of corn 10 feed the starving
teams. No bread. no credit. nowhere 10
90. and nothing 10 20 with; that hogs have
been diving for two months because Of the
entire failure 81 wheat and grain; there
fore
ReSOlred, That common humanity die
tates that aid should be afforded 10 prevent
the probable starvation Of a large part Of
the population Of North Louisiana, aud we
deem that the restitution OF a large portion
Of an important class OF our fellow-citizen-
challenges attention, and should command
the aid II the Government 10 avert m i'm
minent calamity.
The resolutions further state that large
section Of the country i suffering from the
overflow. and that stock and people are on
the point OF starvation.
The Tines Democrat says editorially that
this condition Of affairs was predicted in
It's columns some month, ago, when 1t was
found that the people in that section were
selling OF their stock and cattle at 1 sacri-
fee. but thinks the situation exaggerated,
and suggests that the people Of Louisiana
should be called on before appealing TO
others for assistance.
Governor McEnery has ordered an in
vestigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
,ur WASHINGTON SHOOTING ARRAY.

rsr,suiar. Of the sanzu'nar, Eneean'er
u,,~ser &. ". Barton. Maaassns Edifer
.,,h. washington " Republican" aud che
,s,.,so sro,Asrs-iisw A. ~ >o'eiae Re-
,.,,rs o Mortal wennd. IL L. Thought
..,A-n,.,,,. NJ the Hands OF his brother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
rannessee Bond Case.

NASHVILLE. February l0.-No decision
has been rendered in the Tennessee bond
ease Tomorrow l. opinion-day in the
Supreme Court, and u Is eNeG i qua, ,h ,ne
oninion i'm this ease VIII DE uen'ei'u "''"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
by Telegraph.
GFW YORK.

NEW YORK, February o. Soon.-Stoeks faltiy
active Money. q per cent. Enchange-Long, Ss4 !
short. ssgS. state bonds active but weak gene
rally. Governments unchanged.
Ersnfng.-E Exchange, is4, GoverSlrnts
IisE. Money. 3a5 per cent st.tes generaiD
yesk. Treasury bslances--Coin, s1s,O5f'sf5'
currency, - ,59s.if9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

LEXINGTON, KY, February i0.-Isaac
Turner was to-day sentenced TO be hanged
for the murder Of Abe Roy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
DussoLuT,oNs a PARTNERsHIPS

rrHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE con-
l Quoted ny VI. BROWN IONS ~ msnr-
ftcturcr- aud dealer. IN ohh. PlNt, ND litn
clover DerOt will hercsnCr De conhuctrd ~ ~.
Known 4 BROTHERS. f. S-Th,>a, fu3t'
rVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
II DAY FORMED A Co-PARlNiksiiir an
DIR me Ann and siyic ~ BAYLOR. WHEEL
WRIGHT & GO. FOR tie purPo.s O, ,s i1s ON
a GENERAL GRAIN and ffhD III SiNf~ ~
NJ. 49, east cary street.
~ II. &. BAYLOR,
e,t1v JOHN MHkELWkbHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
glouY.

rlour-we quote FnesAco@s5; ss,rs, ~ e1Hs
sT'so: choice family, tS@ev.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
BALTIMORE.

BALTnIoRE, February lo.-ViTg1nia g,s' ast e,f-
rasi-due coupons, "a ne~ iV-fC's' 3s''' hn To-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

CENTRAL HOTEL.
SElNE-TH READ.

cEINE-THREAD. ~s
We have In stock all Nos. aud brands of SEINE
THREAD 81 our own importation. We call rlc-
ciai attention Of fishermen and Gcscr-t "a SEINE
THREAD 10 the superior quality and lS~ pre-
OF our Threads. Always or hand rAitSi NJ
SFINF-LINFS, YAWkING, ROPES ot sn -cris.
IORks, aud CoRkNODD. nj tess than New fork
prices sIINES and MIS- OF every description
.,u hand and mad. Ia order az sbort notice.
l.. LiCIfTENsTfiS n SONS
corner seventeenth and franklin SitSf@.
s,le Importrfs - tho LION RRASD sfISF-
THREAD, and importers II other br'ncs re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
SALOONS.

GRAND OPENING OF THE lMPE-
VI RAJ. SALOON.
C8RNFE SEVENTH AND MARSHALL STREETS.
The above saloon viii hc opcred 70 the public ou
MONDAY MKT, February l3ui, ~ ! O'CLOCK
\. NJ. 4 FIRE. LUNCH On that day. The pub
l.c arc cordially Invited % attend
This place VIII be kept Ia q PHYSICIANS
sfILE.
CHOICEST WINES. LIQUORS, and CIGARS
always on hand. satisfaction guaranteed.
l.. l.. GOODMAN,
a. a-3ts Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
FURNITURE.

WALNUT CHAMBER suiIs.-M
w The llrcsst and 6csi assortment In use "
c,tv az new and elegant designs. We solicit Ill
a eaIl from all Who IA neua furn'iurv ~
any klnd o. examine CUR large stoe COW on sI4nd.
SnectSi indncemcnt a. cash baycrs. Terms tztsy
and accom- Odating 10 all. -
IN 2s-3m 10 Governor stresI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RicinosD, February 10, 1852.


,ruy,T--Iaucastsr, 40 bushels fair al fi.tV
Fnltx. 40 bushels very good AZ : Lao. 49,,
CopS.-Whtte, 100 bushslaprime Al SOC. his
ed "a bushcls very good AZ s5c'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
NEW AND '-. "s r
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
PARLoR FURNITURE,
DINING FURNITURE.
MATTRESSES.

have new Ia storc the
MOST SUPERIOR STOCK OF GOODS
have ever oiisredLa q invite all In need 70 ne
INV stock before buying.
my wv SAMUEL W. HARDWOOD.
ala fsosernor 2rsrt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
PAINTINGS. ENGRav,NGs. FRAMES.

NEW PICTURES CONSTANTLY ar
" irving;
Rcluciions In prices of ENGRANINGs and COL
ORED PICTURES from this dat:
BIRTHDAY CARDS a. every style constantly on
hand l.. LEWIS,
Ccg 9i2 Main strtsf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

The committees report in favor Of the
construction Of public building at Lynch
burg states that Il Is growing and pros
pcssa. city Of i5,cos inhab:iaa.s, and that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YoRK. February lo.--Cot,on-Nes re-
closed barely stcs y; sales. 29.0nn bales; feb-
nnry, ~ | .66msll.67; March, 81 .77eys1l rs (;
Aprh. sll.96; MAY. &i3.l2@gf2.i3; June.
.l2ZPMsl2.3O; July, t12.f3 august el2.53@
sl2.54; September. sl2.OsaSl2.0a; october.
lsl149afll.5i; November, sll.39nsi 40 :;
n..etober- ffi1akll.l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
Warrington.

TiIH WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE on 10
BAcCO-TAx REDUCTIcS--c0NCREss on Eiko-
NARGERINE-PERsoSAI. AND BRIEF NEWS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11
VALENTINES FROM &c. TO 81.

VALENTINES IN BONES.
Sl.k-FEiNGED VALENTINES,
PFRFIMED skCHEJ-,
VFRSE-C ARDS, at
jai5 L.LEwis'S sl2 Main -'rsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-11

Mr.. Barton was called upon at his house,
whittier he WAS conveyed AS soon a. posi-
be, and asked TO give hts version OF the
affair. Mr.. Barton said: ~ was sitting at
INV DECK 10 the Office. and Mr.. Frank Is.
Conger and Judge Manly were present,
when. al about quarter-pat 0, In walked
Mr.. A. NJ. soteldo and his brother. Mr..
A. NJ. soteldo handed me paper addressed
10 the editor Of the Republican. ] said :
You had better see Mr.. Gorham.'
sNo,' he replied; Il want you 10
read IL, l glanced over the article.
and. handing n back, said: That don't in-
terest lae.' at don't, eh." replied So
teldo, accompanying II with blow ~ my
tx, si-is. ae..ned il.s bscS.fsrd, followed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-13

Redemption of bonds Of the loan of July IL and
August 8, 1861 continued AT 81 per cent. from July
/, 1881, was made from the Treasury Department
yesterday Us follows: by virtue of the authority
conferred by law .upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury, notice Is hereby given that the prnci-
pal and accrued interest of the bonds hcrenbe.
low designated will be paid ut the Treasury Of the
United States, in tho city of Washington, ID. g.,
on the 18th dry of March, 1882, and that the in
terest on said bonds will cease ON that day-yiz.,
registered bonds OF the acts OF July II and August
8, 1861, continued during the pleasure of the GOV.
ernment under the terms OF circular No. ~ dated
April H. 1881 to bear interest 1T the rate Of SO per
cent per anuum from July /, 1881, as follows: SOD
No. 1851 to No. 1850, both inclusive slOO-No. lOOl
to No 1900 both inclusive; S50O-NO. 960l To No.
10000 both inclusive; Sl0OO-No 47O0l to No, 1890,
both inCluSive S5,OOONO. lGOOl To No. lOl5O, both
inclusive Sl0OOO-No. 3Ol0l to No. 1880, both in
elusive. Total, S2OOOO,OOO. Many of the bonds
originally included In the above numbers have
been transferred and Cancelled, leaving outstaud-
ing the amount above stated. Bonds forwarded
forredemptiOn should be addressed 10 the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, Loan Division, Washing
ton, d. c." and all the bonds called by this circu-
lar should be assigned to the Secretary of the
Treasury for redemption" Where checks In pay
ment are desired in favor OF any one but the pnyee
the bonds should be assigned 10 tho Secretary of
the Treasury Tor redemption for account Of"
there insert the name OF the person OF persons to
whose order the check should BIO made payable).
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-13
JAMES ToWLES, WILL.
A Large Number Of Brpucsis-riOw His
Estate il to be Divided.

The will of James Towes has been filed. The
tcstator makes the following bCquests TO his
niece, Catharine Moore, the interest and dividends
of live hundred shares in the National Union ln-
suranCe Company, Of Washington, TO be enjoyed
by her as long us she remains unmarried; ut her
death or marriage to be divided among his sons,
Gilbert aud Henry o. TOwlcs, as tenants In COM
mon. 10 his grandchildren, Alice and Bessie n
piano. A bible presented TO- him by the heirs of
Thomas Bladyer and rocking chair presented
by Mrs. Oglc Tnyloe are left 10 his son Gilbert TO
be preserved ms hcir.lOOns In his family. The
household and kitchen furniture, TO his son
Henry. To his sons, Gilbert ID. aud Henry o.
as tenants in common, part of lot 3, in
square 37l, and lot ~, in square iOi and all the
balance of the estate, real, personal aud mixed
To Henry o. Towlcs is bequeathed part Of lot . In
square iOl with the improvements consisting Of Il
house now being built ut SUI ii street northwest;
Also part of lot numbered ., in square 40i, with
the improvements, consisting OF house 500 ii street.
To Gilbert b. part of lot g. in square i0i with the
improvements, consisting of the houses sol, SO3,
aud sos Ninth street northwest, and the west
IL feet front OF lot q on street, and running back
81 feet, with the Office building Slf ii street.
To the children of Gilbert Is. Towles, by his pres
ent wife, whether alive or to be born, Is devised
all of testatOrs part ofo o. In square ij, with the
appurtenances belonging thereto, 10 be held as
tenants In common. Gilbert b. and Henry U.
Towes arc appointed executors by cOdicil,
dated May -, 1850, the bequcst of shares 10
Catherine Moore is Increased TO six hundred
shares; the bcquest 10 the children Of Gilbert Ii.
is revoked, and OnG-lhird Of the same devised to
Henry o. and two thirds to the children Us aiore-
snil
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-13
CHIMES OF NORMANDY.
First Performance of The Washington
Operniic Association Tn.Nigl,I.

Tho first public performance of the Washington
operate Association Will be given at Lincoln Hall
this evening. This organization has been but
short time IN existence, and yet 1t has progressed
with remarkable rlpidity in excellence. II was
believed by its founders that association which
could be drilled SO us to properly present the
lighter operas would receive the support of the
Washington public Consequently the matter was
talked among the best singers In the various
church Chors, aud the den WINS ut once considered
feasible The operate Association started with
over iiily of the hest voices In the District. aud
II has now n membership Of nearly two hundred.
The opera selected for its initial performances
was the " Chimes Of Normandy" one of the most
popular in the whole range of light opera. AS the
operate Association had absorbed nearly nll the
best voices, the selection of II cast was an easy
John Pugh, L. b. Hay, and L. r. Seibold have so
frequently appeared in leading roles III opera that
their names are sufficient guarantee of the cx
celencc of any parts that may be intrusted to
well aud lola Williams, Mcsdamcs J. W. Cross
and d. b. Macleod, MesSIs. Harry Pearson and
II. A. Forseman, have been diligent In study and
practice, and II can safely be said that they will
Operate Association wisely selected for its
musical director gentleman about whose
musical ability and competency for direC
ton there could be no questiOn--Ar. John l..
Sousa. He has been untlring in his cndcavOr TO
bring the beautiful music Of 1.-THE Chimes" to II
degree. of perfection Of rendition never before
heard here, and the rehearsal yesterday ut lin
coin Hall, which was attended By REPUBLICAN,
representative, fully showed that he had accom-
pshcd his intention In that respect. II may
safely be said that The Chimes will be presented
in u manner superior 10 any performance ever be-
fore given here. The chorus viii number seventy,
and there will be Il full and complete orchestra.
There will be three performances, tonight and
tomorrow night and matinee tomorrow At
the matinee the popular price of hiy cents will be
charged and children admitted for half price.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-13

The Washington Art Club will tender II recep-
ton TO Mr. W. W. Corcoran at the Masonic Temple
the latter part of this month.
Charles w. Dorsey, student at law, applied for
admission TO the bar, and, on motion of Mr. Tot
ten, the application referred to the committee
OF examination.
Some time during Wednesday afternoon sneak
thieves entered the residence 1929 G. street north
west and stole from the hall brown sack over
coat, with silk-lincd sleeves, and Il Prince Albert
frock-coat.
The Roncesynlles Silver Mining Company has
filed It's annual statement with the Recorder show.
ing Capital $4,000; cash in National Bank of the
Republic. Sl0iGSO2; bullion and ore in hand (esti-
mated), $1,000 No existing debts.
Mr.. William II. Hoffman, who is associated with
Governor Shepherd in the development Of the
Mexican silver mines, is in the city. lie reports
that when he left Batopilns November %, the
Governor and his family were in good health.
William II. Coleman the enterprising young
merchant of Ninth street. was married on We1nes-
day evening to Miss Belle Germon, one of the
most attractive young ladies of East Washington.
Much happiness is wished for this young couple in
their voyage through life.
George Close, colored, was sent to the workhousc
By Judge Smell for thirty days, because he met n
cOuntrymnn Mt the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
depot, and after backing his boots took him to n
restaurant and Kept him prisoner until he paid
fifty cents for having his boots BACKED.
Mr.. II. S. Plat, of the Plat Il Thornburgh Glass
Company, while attending the glass manufacturers
convention received n telegram announcing that
his partner Mr.. II. W. Hayden, had suddenly
MISUNDERSTANDING his immediate departure for
St. Louis.
The directors ofthe Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company have re elected the old officers,
viz: Henry Hurt, president; G.. NJ. KoOnes, secre-
tnry, and c. G. Sailer, superintendent. No business
of public interest was transacted except that the
company was authorized to extend the road to
Mount Pleasant If the necessary permission be
given by the local authorities.
In the Police Court yesterday Mary Jane Lewis,
n colored servant, was charged with the larceny
of articles of clothing from the residence of Mrs.
Garrett, No. 10ll street northwest. Mrs. Garrett
employed the servant some weeks ago, and one
morning found that the girl had run away during
the night by the rear door of the house and taken
terial. Judge Smell sentenced the defendant to
three months in iail
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-13

Company As Rail.

The second complimentary soree given by
Company AT their new nrmory in the Globe
building was grand success, The hall was taste
fully decorated with iestoonGd flags, banners,
streamorS, and bunting, over the windows were
large United states flags, gracefully caught up,
r0,sinT3 Beneatb the lags We're l,nansacIs viii
crossed swords. The windows were drapcd with
white lace curtains, the background being formed
end of the hall was an elaborate combination of
crossed standards, flags rifles, and poed plants,
forming II very beautiful head,plece. The floor
throngcd with fashionable audience of hand
somcly. dressed ladies' the scarlet of the Rifles the
blue and gold OF the "Nets" aud tho white coats
of the hosts adding TO the briiauce Of the scene.
Dancing waskcpt up and enjoyed until early
morning,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-13
THE THEATRES.
Sig RoaSi nv '.OthclIo,'' and Robson and
Crnnc In .Shnrps aud Flnts.'

The interest to see Signor Rossi in "othello" in
duccd the largest audience of the week ut Ford's
Opca House last night, Sig. Salyinl by his power
rul acting in the part Of the jealous Moor, has
been deemed unGpproachable and many who
attended did so with the specific object of
comparing the two great Italian artists.
The two impersonatlons are essentially different.
Sulvini is brutal tigerSh in his jealousy, and car
rcs his audience by the savage erocity of his act
ing. Not less powerful but from n more intellect
uul standpoint Is the Oth6lO of Signor ROSsi. lie
shows more tenderness in his affection for DCsde-
mona, and though his jealousy is intense and be-
comes the mastering motive ofhis mind yet tits less
savage in its manifestation, and the final taking
of her life is made n matter of necessity-a thing
which must be done-and the act Is performed
with as few brutal details as possible. In the
earliest scenes he was dignifed In bearing and the
celebrated address to the Senate was delivered
with u calm consciousness of having done no
wrong and n simple eloquencc that was wonder
fully convincing, and one did not wonder
that such sweet voice and graceful
carriage had won the heart of the young and i'm
questionable daughter of BrGbdnter. Tonight
Signor Rossi will repeat the success of Tuesday
night, " Edmund KGan" and at the matinee To-.
morrow afternoon "OthellO" will be again given,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-13

The board of lady managers held an adjourned
meeting ut the Congregational Church yesterday
morning, and elected US the executive committee
Miss Minna Blair, Mrs g. z. Culver, Mrs A. l..
Barber Mrs. G. Candall, Mrs. X. w, Tyler, Mrs. A.
X. Williams, Mrs. G, W, Pope, Mrs, A. i. Burns,
Mrs William q, Van Derlp Mrs a. +. Olive, Mrs,
NJ W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. @, II. Butler, Mrs, r. Is.
Donaldson, Mrs. Charles Nordholf Mrs, James Gil.
ALLAN, Mrs Robert J. Fisher, IT,, Mrs. n b. Walker,
Mrs l.. Z. Cutter, Mrs, s. T. Davis, Miss Isabel IL.
Mrs j. o. Clephane, Mrs q. +. Wescott, and Mrs,
Il. l.. Freeman. The report OF the committee ON
bylaws was accepted, and the question of ways
and means referred TO the executive committee
for report at the next regular meeting on the first
Thursday in February.