davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

The Springfield Republican, one Of the
orrans OF high civilization, In an article on
the " Babies Of the State" says: 1.-THE fact
Ia The great charitable administration OF
Massachusetts, cannot 90 on with the per-
lection Of n iinely-adiustcd piece OF ma
chinery, but IL Is a good deal easier TO find
fault with it than TO introduce improve
ments." II any reliance Is TO be placed
upon the testimony in the Tewksbury aims
house investigation, the first part OF this
statement certainly has the value OF being
true. Half OF what has been told Is sufli-
cient TO show that the "charitable admin
istration Of Massachusetts, is about
as far from the perfection OF finely
adjusted piece of machinery as any
thing that could be imagined. As for
the latter pant of the statement, that has
also an element Of truth in il, though not
in the sense the Republican intended it
should BE understood. Not further back
than 1850 the State Board Of Health,
Charity, and Lunacy made an effort to corr
rect the abuses now shown 10 be practiced,
but whatever Improvements they may have
introduced did not list. On the contrary,
matters seem 70 have gone from bad TO
worse, until Tewksbury is blot upon hui
manity. All that the Repubiicqa states as
a fence. about other Massachusetts, charities
may he true, hut until that paper recon-
Giles The TewLsbury horrors with "high
state Of civilization" the less it SAYS about
low state of civilization " in the South
the better it will be for its reputation for
sagacity. With such a bcdam in its State
to say nothing OF condition OF society
that made one department OF Tewksbury a
nccessty-it stultifies itself every time ii
alludes to southern shortcomings in mat
ters OF charity or what not. "Southern
homicide" the fruitful source OF so much
falsehood and SANDER in the northern
press, is a stigma infinitely preferable TO
that OF the "Tewksbury Slaughter Of the
Innocpnts.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
THE sTRIKE-sEST on FOR INDiCihhNI- ~
BRING sUIT-RICHARD II. TOLER-Ais'Iii'N-
NEOUS.

THE sTRIKE-sENT ON FOR INDICTNENI-io
BRING SUTHERLAND II. T0LER-AlscEiLA-
NEOUS.
GCoresuondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
April. 3, 1888.
There are no new developments concern
ing the striking tobacco operatives III ih,s
city. The strikers insist on Their demanus
and the manufacturers refuse compliance,
and there the matter rests.
Albert Moore and Alexander Waller, the
two negroes who recently perpetrated
savage assault on young white man
named Walter Glass, have been sent on
and a special grand jury has been summon
ed TO consider these cases.
The widow OF the white draymln, Joseph
Il. Smith, who was killed Monday on Sixth
street by being thrown out Of his wagon
and run over, has instituted suit against
the city for damages. Sixth street nj INC
point OF the accident il, and has been Tor
some time, i'm n wretched condition.
In reference 10 the note Of OR. +. W"
in yesterdays Dispatch, | would say that
Richard II. Toer left two children OF his
own and stcp-daughter. He was married
three times the last time 10 Miss Fannie
Christian. the mother Of his only son,
Richard II. Toler, Jr., who was born in
Richmond Soon after her husbands death
Mrs. Tolcr came back TO Lynchburg, but
did not remain here long before she left
with her son. then about five years old, fol
the West. | do not know that the dead
printer is the son Of the distinguished
Journalist; it is a mere conjecture.
4 committee appointed by Judge In.
than. OF the Corporation Court, to exam
inc into the condition OF the court build
ing. reported to-day that while there Is no
imminent danger as regards the stability
OF the structure, yet il j. not as secure as
public buildings should be. and the com
mittec recommends that immediate pro-
vision be made against any probable acci-
dent, and also general renovation OF the
building from base TO capstone.
Extensive additions will be made TO thC
Piedmont flour-mil, shortly, 70 cost. about
$4,000 it is estimated.
The Tobacco City Boat Club has directed
the purchase OF new pleasure barge from
Philadelphia.
The trade OF beef-cattle raised in Bed
ford county is increasing with every sea-
son, and this spring there have been any
number Of sales made in this city at high
figures. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
The TcWIIsbury Horror.
GOVERNOR BUTLER WILL SHOW THAT CORPSES
WERE SOLD FOR THE PURPOSE OF TANNING
TIE SEINs-

| GOVERNOR 81 TlER WILL SHOW THAT CORPSES
WERE SOLD For THE PURPOSE OF TANNING
THE SKINS.
A Boston telegram to the New York
| Herald saws: The TeWksbury amshouse
! investigation was resumed to-day. The
chairman asked to have the issue rs to
whether bodies had been delivered to medi-
cal schools eliminated, rs that would not
! be disputed. Governor Butler replied that
he expected to prove that bodies had been
| delivered elsewhere, some TO be skinned
and the skins to be tanned. He proposed
to show that after the bodies had been
| buried they had been taken up and sent
away, and that he would go into the grave
yard at TewksbuTy and produce some OF
| the alleged "remains." This investigation
was TO 20 on to prove the testimony which
had been given to be absolutely false. The
/ books which had been sent to him rs re-
cords OF the alnlshouse were not complete.
They were copies Of the original books.
| lie wanted the latter, embracing those re-
cording the deaths and the sale OF dead
bodies.
The chairman said il was claimed that no
| dead bodies were sold, hence there were no
records TO be produced; but the Governor
said he would prove toe contrary.
Mrs. Thomas resumed her testimony.
correcting her statement that pound of
butter week was given 10 the inmates. II
should have been pound a meal. Honora
Conners, an inmate, was kept as "show"
woman, for the benefit Of visitors, who
were taken TO see her. and flowers were
always kept at her window. The witness
discharge was largely due to the jealousy
felt by the Marsh family against DR. Foster,
who was engaged to the witness daughter,
and who said he proposed to remedy the
abuses which prevailed in the almshouse,
il 1t were possible.
Thomas Hall, who had worked at Tewks-
bury from 1874 10 1877, testified that he
had all the dead TO bury while he WAS
there. He took them from the dead-house
under the orders OF Thomas j. Marsh, Jr..
and the Captain. Mr.. Manning used 10
come and get the dead bodies, carrying
them away In two zine alright trunks.
During the winters he was there the bodies
taken to Boston numbered sixty-fve to
seventy-hve; they were not sent in hot
weather. No picking was done while he
was there. The bodies received from the
State prison for burial at the amshouse
were with one exception sent away for dis
section. When witness left he was paid
Sl00 for the winters work and for hand |
ling the bodies. lie thought Tom Marsh |
used to collect money from Harvard Col |
lege. The witness acknowledged that he |
knew he had been doing something wrong. |
The hearing was then adjourned to Mon
day morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
virginia Se.ts.

On Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Grass. wife
Of William l.. Grass, OF Shcrando. Au-
gusti county, fell into Mill creek and was
drowned.
The LeeSburg Mirror announces the
death OF Mr.. John Osburn, one OF the
oldest and most respectable citizens Of
Loudoun county.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Buckingham railroad will be held at New
Canton on Tuesday next for the purpose Of
electing directors.
Ferdinand Eugene Jeaurenande, a
matchmaker, was arrested in Lynchburg
wednesday for stealing several watches
from his employer. T. ID. Johnston. He
confessed the theft, and attributed it to
whiskey.
The Shenandoah Herald says: William
Beatley, OF Winchester. while assisting in
running fodder-cutter on the farm Of Mr..
VI. l.. Walton few DAYS ago, was struck
in the breast by flying knife. The knife
penetrated the right breast, cutting through
the ribs and lungs and almost sevcring the
head from the body. Death was instanta-
neouS.
a correspondent OF the West Point Star
reports this chapter OF accidents from
" Central King and Queen: A man
named Anderson had bis leg badly in
iured by his horse falling with and upon
him. MIR. Thomas Jones, near Burlington,
went into the woods where some hands
were cutting Il tree, and though warned OF
bis danger, sat down-was caught by the
falling tree, and mashed 70 pieces. The
sad story remains to be told OF that useful
citizen and humane gentleman, William
Walden, Esq. Mr.. Walden was descend
ing from his house, when the bottom step
gave way, throwing him forward upon a
milestone lying near. His right hip-bone
was broken, and he died shortly after
wards
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

A Cincinnati telegram says: Tnc PAIN PAIN
inc "St. Peter in Chains" by Murino,
which had n rent made in il nine ieet IN
length, with another rent TWO ana e.. |" '' on
feet in length running across the mss 20
Saturday Of last week, by the seNto,i y,
the cathedral falling through H. mas oeen
examined by competent men, VINO say ' .,o
Il can be restored. Three pieces OF .no
canvas were torn entirely out. The inquire
of the angel has almost entirely disappear
ed. and also the window through when
the light entered st. Peters cell. me
painting was presented to Bishop Fenwick'
the first Bishop of Cincinnati, and Is great
" priced by all Catholics and by The lovers
Of art throughout the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
An EicphantInc Fight.
PILOT GETS MAD, STRIKES A FRLLOW-ELE-
PLANT, AND ASSAULTS HIS KEEPER.
New York Herald

PLANT, AND ASSAULTS HIS KEEPER.
New York Hcrlld.l
Pilot, one OF Earnum's elephants, yc>ter-
day lost his temper, and in consequence a
keeper lost some OF his teeth. The keeper
was acting as peacemaker between Pilot
and another elephant. Pilot is a fine, strap
ping young fellow Of twcnty-eight or thirty
years, a native OF India, and is second only
TO Jumbo. His male companions do
not at all regard him a. social
fellow, while the lady elephants posi-
lively refuse 10 keep sich compa-
n.y." Consequently, as Pilot is not a
performer and takes no part in the show,
he il severely let alone, and is not on trunk
shaking terms with his associates. The
primary cause OF the fracas was nothing
more or less than little mouse. All ndtu-
ralists have noted the excitement into
which an elephant is thrown by the APP
pcarancc OF the diminutiyc rodent. I'm
Madi,on-Sqmre Garden, when a mouse or
rat makes its appearance in the elephants
sails, the trumpoting and blowing is al
most enough TO take the roof on. On Tues
day night a mouse appeared in Pilots stall.
The big brute got so YcXcd that he knock
ed down post and buttcd The side on. Of
4 chmncy-wall. In the morning hi, temper
was not improved. He was led. among
Others, by William Newman. trainer and
keeper, 10 a watering-trough in one OF the
rings, for what one OF the keepers termed a
cocktail before breakfast" Another ele-
plant, whose name does notappcar upon the
bottor, pushed against Pilot, when Pilot,
in the most lngcntl,manly manner. rct0rt-
ed with blow. Right there in the ring a
fight was at once begun. and they punched
each other with their tuskS. "Punch u,
Pilot" said Newman, so0thngly. going
between them. Pilot responded 10y >trik-
Ing him in the mouth with his tusk. break
ing two teeth. Newman struck back with
a stick and received q spent-bloW under the
right eye, which discoored it. After this
the trainer was knocked down twice. and
then Pilot whipped the hat of his head and
cheWed it up aS an appetizer before break
fast. The other elephant had magnaui-
mously let Pilot and Newman settle the
matter between them and had walked
away. The big pugili>t, however. was
finally secured and marched ANONYMOUSLY
back to his stall, where he was safely tied
I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

Don't STEP or A ROLLING sToNE.-That
is what Captain Allen, of the Fire Depart
ment OF Worcester, did, and that was how
he hurt his ankle so badly. After the doc
tor SET the broken bone, Captain Allen used
Perry Dayis's Pain-Killer as llnlment'
The suffering was soon over, and the Cap
tain was well i'm a short time. knowing
the accidents to which liremen are constant
" subject, Captain Allen advises everybody
connected with Fire Department to keep
a bottle OF Pain-Killer always on hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

An Atlanta (Ga.) telegram says: The
Democratic Convention to nominate a can
didate for Governor meets in Atlanta Tues
day next. County meetings Were held gene
rally Tuesday to select delegates. James
5. Boynton. President OF the Senate aud
acting Governor, and A. o. Bacon are
prominent candidates. The supporters OF
each claim to have the largest number OF
instructed delegates. III. Il. Mcdaniel,
Phil. Cook, and others will have follow
ing in the Convention. The contest pro-
misses to be exciting, and is not free from
local feeling. Boynton appears to have the
largest following. but compromise candi.
dato may be nominated b. the Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

OF course Colone' O'Ferrall must run
again. We speak ad vlsedly when we say
that the Democracy Of the eastern counties
demand candidate, an 4 desire that OFFER.
rail- shall be their standM d-bearer.- Scots
ellie Courier.
The proper course wou'd be for Gov
ernor CAMERON. instead Of deciding that
PAUL was elected and ordering new cleo
lion, to await the decision Of the 1yCuse of
Representatives itself. which body must
decide the question finally, even il the Co
alitlon candidate should be elected at tl,,
special election. But We fear that GOV.
ernor CAMERON will take different view
as to his duty, and order new election.
III SO, Colonel O'FERRALL ought to be n
candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

=" Alas for the power Of the press and OF
the pulpit" exclaims the Cincinnati Gem.
mercidl gazette In view Of the fact that
eleven OF the most popular and powerful
preachers OF Chicago denounced from the
pulpit Last Sunday CARTER HARRISON, the
man since elected mayor, and the further
fact that "the ponderous tribune, the
fierce Inter- Ocean, the mepbistic Herdld,
the causfic Nesfs, the modest Ecening
vpsrna, had all emptled brQadgides Of red.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
DEATHS.

Died. m this city. on the lth Of April 1883, a
the residence Of her fa.her-in-law. Mrs. HAkElLl
GREEN. the beloved wife Of Mr.. George Grech'
I'm The fhirty-eighth year of her age.
The funeral viii take place TO-DAY ttuIayl y,
2 O'Clock T.. NJ. from the Ntnabc-Strcot bIpi,5.
church. Friends and acquaintance Of the iiIhlly
are invited to attend without further notice
Died. I'm Mobile on the lst instant. Judge W IL
LANG. JONES. formerly Of Virginia. but long
2 di.tineuishcd citizen of Alabama. n ue'oul
Christian.
CIV MINER. plcaSc copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
Iiryiufu Postal NcHs.

New post-ofices have been established at
" llatton," Albemarle county. With James
y. Brown rs postmaster, and at "Owen-
ton" King and Queen county, with Reu-
ben NJ. Garnet AS postmaster.
james V. Perrin has been commissioned
postmaster at Painevile, Amelia county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

We are in favor of a tariff for revenue,
and the protection OF our American in
dustries where such protection is neces-
sary. We are in favor Of so much protec-
ton TO iron-men, cOttOn-manufacturerS,
and others, as is necessary to give them a
fair and living chance with the outside
world; but we would not be at all favor
able to the importation Of diamonds free
of tariff duty, aud Il 40 per cent tariff on
woolIen goods, which Is now the CASE
Roanoke Times.
A very good platform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

Pug dogs as pets have had their day
among the extremely fashionable, but colds
never 20 out Of fashion; so that it is al
ways necessary TO know that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup Is q sure cure for all coughs
and colds,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
MARRIAGES.

Married I'm this city. on April I'd, by liey Samnel
&. Clouton. Mr.. JOSEPH ;. SMITH and Miss
GEORGIANA GANSLER,
Married. March %, ss3. at ST. hndrew,, FRI :, :,
.,,,,,i church. by Rev. Pike Powers. Mr. EllN AID
y. iEERNNRD and Miss MAGGIE L. CURTIS; ;
10Th If Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

All the now shades OF PLAIN and BROCADED
\ large and varied stock Of PAEAsOLs at loss
. eases Lawns az jc.;
eases SHUTTING PRINTS no &c.;
? cases !. AC t->TRlPE MUSLIN 90 -;
/ case plOt T. 40 g .c.:
ease, CiiECK MUSLIN 10 I0c.a yard--olda
we, K ag0 20 &C..
LINEN CRASH. ~ inches uIls.a s and i0c.:
eases DIIl rs 700 : ! .nt sl.-I. equal fO bose
sold Tor sl.7J and - IS:
\ few more pieces of te Gsr. v.rl-W.ic PR
GALE left:
several eases nice styles PERCALES AZ I0.I2l
and iJc..
They viii show some choice pattern. n GING-
HAMS 20 :. 3 d. and lOc.:
The ialanc,of ,hc SOLID HNuUEGs mu.,
Pee sold ont This week.
CIIlLDREN'> FANCY STRIPED HOSP. in The
new spring color and designs. % lc.c.:
We want Che public to understand u.1t Wc sep as
fun and complete hnC of GENILlAiEN's
FURNISHING GOODS ls an} house iu Viz
4 nlli line of GFNrT FNfFN'~ COLoRTD-BOR-
DFRED " NJ IIl led HANDktk-
CHIEFS 700 various price;
\ WHITE LINEN HANDkFEt EIEF go 2Jc.
\ WITH LINEN HANDKERCHIEF % 1860.
\ WmiTE LINEN HANDKERCHIEF "a, 1915.
We have received from our New York manufac-
tory 4 full line OF GENTLE MEMS >NAEEs,
TIES. BOWS. &c, in spring styles;
4 SCARF at soc. sold 80 over town 20 s . one 10
zoe. worth Sl.2J; one 1ts "a worth Sl.Jo;
LINEN COLLARS I'm all shapes;
HALf-HOSE az zoe. worth i5c., no zoe. worth
CAssIMEREs, for mems aad boys wear, FOO 40
A large importation OF MATING. from j ,ofoc.
SlCi.f BROTHERS.
3lI Broad Street.
Branch store: 1929 Main street. EIcumud,ya.
NH 2j-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

no, shot into the hulk of HARRISON till
there seemed TO be nothing but shrcds OF
him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
NEW AND HANDSOME DRESS GOODS.

All the newest fabrics In the newest ana daii'i'''
sb,dcs cf CRUSHED STRAWBERRY RAsF-
BERRY, ROBIN AND TURThh-E"'
SHRIMP PINK. CREAM, &C. They are Of
ferlug unusual attractions in every depart
ment.
~ DRESS GOODS: eases ILLUMINATED
nR,TROS CLOTH. nearly all wool, n l2'sc' [
Another LOT Of those NEARLY ALL-WOoh
SHEPHERDS PLAIDs. in various comDiha-
uons.ot15c.: these are really worth 2oc' SIX
80 n,cccs ALL-woOL MONTE CLOTH
sr,,,o shades. at l2.c.; - pieces BLACA
LACE HUNTING, thrcc-quartcr WOOL 81
1ouc REGULAR price 25c.; 10 pieces LUPINs
ArL-wOOL FRENCH LACE BrNTINGa
ato5c, real value 4Oc.; % piece vaudeville
BLACK ENGLISH CAsHitgREs, nenlyal
WOOL at Csc.
4 very large assortment II SUMMER SILK. ga
entirely new aud stylish patterns; very stylish
STRIPED SUMMER SILKS at Soc; pieces
coLoRED CHECK and STRIPED SUMNER
SILK at 55c. worth 75c.-al that co De
obtained.
HosIERY.-4s dozen Ladies' eXtn-lo <, fal
regular Balbrig2au Hose at 2oc.; IS zen
Chnd's solid Navy, fuu regular Ens 81 Hose
at l2c.. real value 2jc.
20 dozen PURE LINEN. LARGE DAIAsh
TRAT-NAPktNS AZ I2i.c.
10 dozen cNtri-fuc and SHEERLINEN HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHlEFs at lc.worh
zoe. JULIUS MEYER & son,
ap 6-eod Col and COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
COOKIES EXCURSION.
COOKS GRAND EXCURSION
TO
CALIFORNIA,
VISITING In ROUTE

NIHIIINF ~ IsUUIE
Washington, the Mammoth Caveof Kentucky. the
grand gorgcs and passes OF the Rocky Mountains
In Colorado, Denver. Santa Fc, Southern Califor-
MIA, the YOSEMITE VALLEY, and san Fran
cisco. returning tia salt Lake CITY, Chicago, and
Niagara Falls.
, Starts MAY 3. 1883. occupying eight weeks.
Cost, $500. The outward and return Journeys by
entirely different routes. Pullman cars, hotel ac-
commOdation, carriage drives, and
ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES INCLUDED.
Full particulars free on application. Address
THOMAS COOK & son,
261 Broadway, New York; 1877 Washington
street Boston; 3 III Walnut street, Philadelphia.
ap 6-c0dlut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

While hoping that the Democratic ma
iOrity in the next House of Representatives
will, through the proper committee, pre-
sent an equitable tarill-reviSion bill, we are
as earnestly DESTROYS that the tariff shall
not he made party question.-PeterStnY
Indeg-Appedt.
Better let it alone altogether, especially
in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
LYNCHBURG.

several bureaus composing the Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
Y y Y = u = = y " -
Low PRICES CAN DO.


They have opened the following spring lmporta-
tions IN DRESS GOODS, such as Nuns WILL
ING. ALBATROSS CLOTH. GALICIAN SUIT
ING. rIN CHECKS. SHEPHERDS CHECKS.
CANEL'S-H NiR BEIGt. F0tLE Btlbt-
an the fashionable shades. sach ID. Icrra-t Oii1,
Crushed strawberry. Mahogany. shrimp ptFt,
Electric Blue. Oak. Mandarin. Orange. NHIcnn,
Olive Cold. Hus,ar Blue. >eyreS. cardinal. Brown.
The reputation Of this department for loW prices
has Ions been established. and their visitor mas
rest assured thai n VIII De- sufficiently maintained
during The pr sent season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
s-7y- GRAND SPRING OPENING.

SYCLE BROTHERS. WHO HAVE CAUSED
TIE DESTRUCTION or HlMil IHl,E''
ARE NOW PREPARED 10 SHOW
THEIR CUSTOMERS AND TlkfIB-
Lie GENER ALLY WHAT
low PRICES lA& 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
AHgESEHIENIs.
DICUMOND THEATRE.

II
Ninth consecutive year of The foremost American
(h1uctCr-ActOr.
MILTON MOBILES,
assisted by the young and gifted Comcdicnne and
Vocalist
DOLLIE MOBILES.
and q Dramatic Company Of unusual excellence.
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL GTH, AND SATUR-
DAY MATINEE.
VIII be produced an American Comedy. IN four
acts. written by Milton Mobiles. entitled
INTERVIEWS lrcwrittcn).
Qulford DrvCrton. Il born Bohemian. MIL
Ton MOBILES: Florence W0lyertOn, an Ecirc,s,
DOLLIt MOBILES.
SATURDAY EVENING, April 7TH, will Dee
presented the unique American MelO-Drama. writ
len by Milton Mobiles. called H. PHOENIX.
Carroll Gravcs.a New York Bohemian, MILTON
NOBi r.: sadie. the Fl0wcr-Girl. DOLLIE NO
I;I.ES Price as usual Reserved seats now ON
-4Ia AT TheYtrg and P1rno- e Noes ap 5-1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

& pARrNERsuIps.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT.
Il owing Ia continued IN health. \. VI. UEIT-
MAN la, Withdrawn from tie firm Of IfEIINIAN
& YOUNGER and that the said nrm being there
by dissolved hy the operation u law. we. IAW-
son {. IOCNGER, VI. MlLLHISER. anu GTIsT.
MiLLlllSkR, all OF the cityo Richmond STATE,
OF virginia, do hereby renew the sud limited
partnership. under and In purslance of the ,tat-
utcs In such case made and provided. upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter sci forth. aud In
the said statutes prescrihed-;hat Is % SAY:
i. The SAID partnership Is t0 De- conducted I'M
der the name or firm OF -. g. YOUNGER OF
which LAWSON &. \ OCNGER lsa general part-
ner. and VI. MlLLlilSER and GUST. MII.tHI-
SIR are special partncrs-all residing in Lle
said city Of Richmonc.
2. Tho business intended O. be- transacted bv the
said ilrm or partnership j. the GENEk Al.
NlIOLESALE-GkOCEE BUSINESS.
.. Zach of The said special partners has con-
uibuied 10 the common stock Of the said partner
ship the sum ~ eight thousand scytn hundred ana
my trs,7OOl dollars. which and sum, II money
were contributed when the said limited u3rfnrr
ship Of HElfMAN 4 YOUNGER wa. originally
1851. "'' -
4. The place Of business II the said p,rfue-,bln
Is 10 De ~ the said city of Richmond Tlc raff-
hrrship l. 10 continue from the ,iair hereof tufl
the ~ dtN 81 January, ia thc year lsS-
Nlness ine hand, OF The said parties this Spth
ia! oi 'larch' 1883. l.. q. hOI MIR
VI NIi.IfliSFF.
GUST. Mii.LfllSER