davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

School Conference.

The second days session OF the Confer
ence OF School Superintendents took place
yesterday. The morning session was oc-
cupled IN listening TO the lectures of Hon.
j. l.. Wickcrsham, Hon. NJ. A. Newell,
and Professor I. N. Conrad. The usual
regulation resolutions fell, and were readi-
ly disposed OF, aud then the Conference
recessed.
In the afternoon and evening Rev. w.
IL. McGilvray, Professor {. +. Vawter, and
ever-recurring Wickersham occupied the
attention OF the hearers.
The Conference has cut out as much
work as II can attend to; or at least il it
attends to Ii the supcrintendents will have
but little time TO see the sights about Rich
mond.
During the day Mr.. Pickett, superintend-
ent OF schools for Kentucky, addressed the
meeting as follows: ...
IMr. President and Gentlemen OF the
Convention, Accept my sincere thanks for
your distinguished courtesy; and / cannot
better express my sense OF II than by say
ing that appreciate the purpose and spirit
OF this Convention. But since my arrival
in this hall my mind and heart have been
occupied by strong and tender memories.
| had not been In Richmond since near the
close OF the war, and yet (representing the
extreme northern district of the State)
had had the honor to be, during its closing
days, q member OF the State War Conven-
ton. have been occupying this morning
the very seat that | occupied then. |
was surrounded by distinguished dele
gates, representing the honor and the
character OF this grand old State, "fhe
mother OF great men," My feelings are
singular. look around and see not one
of that illustrious band. They were men
who were equal to the crisis. il mortal
men could be equal to such a crisis. But
my object, Mr.. President, is not to dwell
on the memories OF the war, or TO revive its
spirit. Let us not look at the things which
are behind, but let us press on to the things
which are before.
This, sir, is distinguished Convention.
I am again surrounded by mighty men,
for school-teachcrs and stockholders are
the greatest factors of 4 Commonwealth.
They form and fashion the characters and
direct the conduct, under Providence, OF
the future men and women Of the state,
who will maintain her credit 10y recovering
her former prestige and establishing her
former renown.
With an intelligent and generous spirit
you have summoned distinguished superin-
tendents from immediate neighboring
States. This augurs well. for old Virginia
is determined to profit by the experience
OF others, and to acquire all that is good
and true.
Permit me to thank you again for your
courtesy. May success characterize the
conduct and the results Of your Conyen-
ton.
The Conference meets again to-day at
$3.50 A. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01
Sale of the Hot Springs Property.

Pursuant to Il decree Of the United
states Court for the Western district OF
Virginia, Commissioners James Alfred
Jones. Isaac Davenport, Jr., and William
+. Sims. sold through Grubhs Il Williams
Yesterday this valuable property. IL Is
situated in Bath county, Virginia, ana EN-
braces /. 1856 acres OF land, hotels, cottages,
baths, and numerous buildings. The sue,
cessful bidder was announced as 1lichael
Mustoe. and the extent OF his bId was
Sl0O. 600 for all the property. lie re-
presents the Hot Springs Association'
which includes. he following-named gen.
tlemen United States Senator Jones, OF
Nevada: Colonel John l.. Euhank,
Of the Warm Springs; L. a: Warren,
Of the Mllb0ro' Springs; Mr.. Ben
iamin Halliday, and Mr.. Warren Leland
Of the firm OF Leland Brothers, the we'll
known hotel-men OF New YORK city.
Among the strangers present at the sale
was MIR. Frank. ID. Moulton, the "mutuai
friend y in the Beecher-Tilton case. IL rs
understood that Ur. Warren Leland VIII
at once take charge OF the properly ana NJ II
up for the better accommodation OF the
Dublic,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

BriefS.-Night work at the riverside
mills stopped last night. All OF the opera.
tives will retain their usual places, but the
hours Of labor VIII necessarily be decreased.
The Richmond Cedar-Works (other-
wise Manchester bucket-iaetory) are not
only shipping goods all over this country,
hut filling foreign orders, including some
for Brazil and other points in South Amc-
rica.
The funeral OF Alexander Avis, who
died Monday, aged sixty-six years, took
place yesterday at the late residence OF the
deceased. The remains were inferred in
Maury cemetery.
The clerk Of the City Court during Feb
ruary issued nine marriage-fcenses and re-
corded twenty-five deeds. The police
made twenty-seven arrests during the same
period, mostly for trivial offences.
The death OF Miss Laura Puter, a highly.
! esteemed young lady of Chesterfield county,
/ from typhoid-fever, is reported, 10 the deer
regret OF many friends. Her sickness was
as brief as her suferings were intense.
Stuart Lodge Of 0dd-Fellows, Of this
city, who have become the purchasers OF the
Nunnally building, corner OF Hull and
Eighth streets, viii use the upper section
OF the house Gas now for meetings, and rent
out the remainder. As profitable invest
ment the purchase is regarded as a good
thing for the Lodge.
City-Sergeant Fitzgerald now has five
prisoners in Jail. As the population OF
Manchester is between six and seven thou
sand souls, the above is regarded as q very
good showing in moral point of view.
The Baptist church at Swansboro', since
the completion of late repairs and addi.
tions, is regarded as one Of the handsomest
as it is one OF the most commodious, houses
for public worship in this vicinity.
The quantity OF garden truck to be seen
daily in the market is regarded as an an
doubted premonitory symptom Of the dis
appearance Of winter and the coming o
spring. The weather 10 come, no matter
how hot, viii find nearly everybody will
well-stocked ice-houses. The winter wa
specially favorable in that respect.
The marriage of Mr.. William DENLY ant
Miss Mildred Wyatt, occurring on Sunday
is the first and last Of the present week
happenings OF that sort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

"The Nicodemus Readjusters," as are
called those who joined the party after its
accession to power, get no sympathy from
I" the olsl-liners" when they apply for office
and fail to get II.
The prevailing opinion now Is that the
City Council will reduce the price Of gas
to a 40 or $3.50 at an early date; the same
to go into force and effect as soon as the
new Observation-Disclosures they are to
be-are put in at the gas-works.
Mr.. George s. Palmer, who has been un-
well for two or three weeks with trouble
from his eyes, had an attack OF paralysis,
affecting his left leg and side, yesterday
morning. His hundreds OF friends here
hope for him q speedy recovery.
Rev. DIR. Read, who was reported sick
some time ago, but who speedily recovered,
will leave next week for Florida. Doctors
McCaw and Coleman, of the medical pro-
fession, are in that State now for healthful
benefits.
Ex-Governor Holiday has written to a
friend In this city expressing his purpose
to visit Europe this spring.
Mr.. Henry Pleasants, son OF Alderman
William ii. Pleasants, is extremely ill from
heart-disease. The sufferer and his wife
and relatives have the prayerful sympathy
OF n large circle OF friends in their great
trouble.
Major Il. z. Wallace, of Orange, and
General w. b. Talaferro, OF Gloucester,
were in the city yesterday.
The Home Insurance Company, OF Co
lumbus, Ohio, have made application to
the Treasurer OF the Commonwealth to
withdraw their deposits, they having ceased
TO do business in this State.
Dispositions on behalf Of Captain John
:. Wise, in the contested-election case OF
Massey Us. Wise, will be taken at his Office
in the custom-holse, commencing with to-
day. Some leading conservatives have been
summoned to give evidence.
The Richmond Exchange for Woman's
Work is now prepared to commence its CO.
reer Of usefulness. The salesrooms have
been established at 800 east Franklin street.
and will be opened to-day at the public
between 10 A. NJ. and =. NJ.
Mr.. Gabriel T. Barbee, editor OF the
Bridgewater Journal, is in the city, the
guest Of Mrs. Britain.
Wouldn't this be good subject for some
Of the lecturers at the Conference OF School
Superintendents "The Public Schools
Their Relation to Politics And the Effect
OF Education Upon the Masses and the
Bosses"
Mr.. James A. Gentry has gone to Wash.
ington and Baltimore on a short trip.
Tuesday night Bishop Whittle admins
tered the rite Of confirmation at Grace
Episcopal church to thirteen candidates
seven ladies and six gentlemen. The rec
tor OF the church, Rev. II. NJ. Jackson,
preached.
Confirmation services will take place at
| st. Jamess church tomorrow night.
Last night they took place at the Monu-
mental.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01
vardlct for Mr.. Moses

In the City Circuit Court yesterday the
iurv in the ease Of Alfred Moses, Esq,
against the Old Dominion Iron and Nail
Works COMPANY brought in verdict for
,Io;ntiaf TJ,f for sG74.26. ,oithom interest.
Mr. Kelley. on behalf OF plaintiff, moved
to eet This verdict aside, which matter the
Cont took under advisement..
This is the suit growing out OF the fall,
in 1876, Of portion OF ;ne ,,,.a ou',ulig VI, u,
Cary street then and al 'n,s .'a,e occup,ed up, :,
by the company. The Jury ' were ',, callsa
upon to decide whether tue Ia, ss,s WIZ plougns NJ
about by the floors bellg ovei,oancu, t 1a,',, as
Mr.. Moses claimed, or whether laulty con-
struction and high wind were Responsible.
as the company asserted.
Mr.. Moses claim, principal and interest,
was about $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

MARRIAGE AT THE ST. JAMES HoTEL.-A
large number Of the friends Of the con-
tracing parties assembled last night at 8
O'Clock in the brilliantly-lighted parlors OF
the st. James Hotel to witness the nuptial
ceremony OF Frederick Hackett, Esq, and
Miss Mary +. Parkinson, both OF this city.
The solemn rite was performed by Rev.
ii. Melville Jackson, OF Grace Episcopal
church; after which the happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations Of their numer-
Gus friends, who wished them long life
of happiness and full measure OF success
in all their undertakings. The company
were subsequently entertained In elegant
style by Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett. who dis
pensed their hospitality with that genial
and generous spirit begotten OF the occa-
sion. Colonel j. NJ. Page, mine host OF the
st. James, acted as master OF ceremonies
with that courtly grace which ever distin-
guishes that old-time Virginia gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01
THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF
THE NURSERY.

The following is an extract from letter written
to the German Reyoraed Messenger, at Cham
bersburg, Penn.
A BENEFACTRESS.
Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale Of
the Nursery. OF this We are 50 sure that we will
teach Our "susy'' TO say, A blessing on Mrs.
Wlnslow" " for helping her TO survive and escape
the gripping, 'colicking, and teething siege. MRS.
WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the
child from pain, and cures dyscntery and diar-
rhea. II softens the gums, reduces Inflammation,
cures wind-colic, and carries the infant safely
through the teething period. Itperforms precisely
what It Processes 10 perform, every part OF itno-
thing less. We have never seen Mrs Winslow-
know her only through the preparation Of her
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." II We
had the power We would make her, as she IS, a
physical savior to the infant race. Sold by all
druggists. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
e27.eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

TRINITY SuNDAY-SCHOOL CONcERT.-Last
night at Trinity Methodist church grand
concert was given by the scholars OF Trim
ity Church Sunday school, assisted by Pro-
fessor Voelker on the cornet, Professor
Wagener on the flute, Professor shepperson
on the piano, and Mr. John Ii. Frischkorn
OH the organ. The latter assisted most
materially in the splendid entertainment,
which was enjoyed by rs many people as
the building could possibly hold. MIR. G..
z. Rady was the efficient director. The
programme was carried out without hitch
at all, and from the introduction to the
final chorus was listened to with great
pleasure. Captain Frank Cunningham and
Miss Bertha Voelker in their solo songs were
loudly applauded. Messrs. Frischkorn and
WAGNER in their duet on the organ and
flute were also recipients OF flattering praise.
The concert will be repeated tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

+. 4. HUBBARD and JOHN GOODF, special
commissioners in front OF the cour'-hoase
door at Yorktown, q valuable tract OF land IN
York county.
SAMPSON h ADAMsON, 10 A. NJ, cigars, cigar
fixtures, loose tobacco, notions, &C., Ninth and
Hull streets, IN Manchester.
JNO. T.. LAUGHTON, JR.. 10Y A. NJ. large va
North and soush America, naturally mounted
nnder glass-csses.
L. b. COOK, 10 A. NJ, at No. 616 north Seventh
street, genteei household furniture, ~.
QUARLEs & MoCURDY. ~ p. NJ, vacant lot ou
streets,
GEORGES. yAsfl0N q s0N,B r. H., 4 small
framed dwelling on Batee betveen sfyenek
ana Eighth streets. Navy Hill.
u. I. sTAPLEs 4 CO.. =. H - ee1lze!
job-printlnS once. - q ,.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

Mr.. NJ. J. Powers, photographer and
Artist. has discontinued business at his
late stand, 525 Broad street, and VIII IN a
short time be prepared to supply all IN
want OF strictly frst-class work In his line.
Mr.. Powers will confine bis efforts to
the artistic part of the business, for which
he Is eminently qualified, as his works will
testify, and in the future, as in the past,
will strive to please his patrons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

METEOROLOGICAL.

The subIoincd table gives the readings
OF the thermometer, the course OF the
wind at sunrise, and the amount Of rain
fall for the month Of February. The
readings OF the thermometer were taken
in an elevated portion OF the city, free
from any influence Of reiracted heat, and
from French Instruments, showing the
highest and lowest points OF the mercury
during each twcnty-four hours. 1t is be-
leved that no better situation for observa-
tions OF this character can be found in our
city. They have been carefully noted, and
are believed to be absolutely correct:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01
PourPcnitentiary Guards Discharged

Mr.. f. s. Brittingham, Major seay, MFR.
Iohn Powers. and a colored man named
Berkeley. have been notified that Their ser.
hereafter be needed. -, A.
about the sale Of places when TOOK place
at the penitentiary about twelve months
"a All Of these, It is alleged, bought from
paan,ns,er members of the Legislature or
from appointees Of Readluster members Of
the Legislature. The openness with which
they did it-fully informing some high OIL
cials Of their purpose and sometimes paying
purcbase-money through them-sgoes to
Show that they were ignoiant or forgetful
OF tue law governing such cases.
So they irc punished while the members
OF the Legislature escape
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01
A violin Two Centuries and Half
Old.
[From the Chatham Record. J

The Moore Gazette boasts OF fiddle In
that county that Is 1l2 years old, but that
Il an infant when compared wiiha veteran
Violin to be found I'm this part OF Norm
Carolina. II Is owned by James Moore, OF
this place. Mr.. Moore's fiddle was brought
to America many years ago by Commodore
w. T.. Boudinot, Of this place, to whom,
while an officer In the United States navy
Il was given in 1912 at Cape Town, In Afri-
ca. The violin was repaired In 1742 !4l
years ago), as Is shown by an inscription
on II, and the gentleman who gave 1t 70
Commodore Boudinot assured him that u
was made In I6i2, nearly two and hai!
centuries ago. II Is certainly very old
and remarkable violin, ard ~ the sweetest
toued instrument that we have ever hcard'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

GET THE GENUINE ARTIcLR.-rbe great popu-
larity of " WiLBoR's COMPOUND OF CoD-LIyER
OIL AND LINE" has induced some unprnciplec
persons TO attempt TO palm of a simple article OF
their own manufacture; but any person who Is
suffering from Coughs, Colds, or Consumption
should be careful where they purchase this article
1t requires no putting. The results of its are lis
best recommendations; and the proprietor has
ample evidence on file Of its great in pull
morary complaints. The Phosphate OF Lime pos
sesses a most marvellous healing power, rs COM
bined with the pure Cod-Liver oil by DIR. WILBoR
Il Is prescribed by the medical faculty. Sold by
4. b. WILBoR, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01
A PRICE-LIsT THAT TELLS /:

A PRICR-LIST THAT TELLS:
A ATwESTY-FIvE-DOLLA SUIT for sl5,
TwESTY-DOLLARf FINE CASHMERE SUIT
forsl4,
AN EIGHTEEN-DoLLAR BLUE-CLoTH SUIT
fors13,
AFIFTEEN-DoLLAR CASHMERE SUIT fol
tlO.
A ATHIRTY-DOLLAR woRsTED SUIT for 81
A AFORTY-DOLLAR SPRING OvERCoAT for
s22,
ATHIRTY-DoLLAR SPRING ovEReoAT for
ais.
ESTy-FivE-DoLLAR SPRING OVER
COAT for sl4,
ATwENTY- DOLLAR SPRING ovERcoAT
for sl2,
AFIFTEEN-DoLLAR SPRING oyERCoAT
for&l0,
AN EiGnT-DoLLAR SPRING ovERcOAT for
s25,
GOoDPAIR OF woRKING-PANTsf forsl so,
ATHREE-D0LLAK PAIR OF PANTALOoNs
for So.
AFoUR-DoLLAR PAIR OF PANTALooNs
for $3.50,
AFIvE-DoLLAR PAIR OF PAsTALooNs for
$3.50,
AsIx-OoLLAR PAIR OF PASTALOoNs for
e45O.
AN EIGHT-DoLLAR PAIR OF PANTALooNs
for IS,
ArEs-DoLLAR rAIR or PASTALooNs for
%,
ATwELvE-DeLLARPA PAIR OF FPANTALooNs
fors7~
Remember we win ctserfuIIy return the money
70 sll dissatisfied purchasers.
SisFIT STORE, eie Main street.
MIsFsT STORE, al2 Main street
0PEN4S THE EvENtH0 TILL 8 O'CLOCK; |;
SATURDAY 1u<L 10 O'CLOCK. Mh 1-Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01
BpoAp.srRrEr METHODIST CnuRcH.-The

BRoAD-SrREET METHODIST CHURcH.-The
series Of special revival services which are
In progress at the Broad-Street Methodist
church, corner Tenth and Broad streets,
continue to grow in interest and are very
largely attended. Last night the pastor,
Rev. A. c. Bledsee. preached from the
text "What viii You Do with Jcsusi"
to q large and attentive congregation, and
a number indicated an interest In their
SOUPS welfare, and there were several con-
versions. :.
TIE meetings will be continued, and all
are cordially Invited 10 attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

OFF FOR New ORLEANs.-Dr. Il. L.
Styll and Mr.. j. e.. Carlton left the city
yesterday for New Orleans for the purpose
OF engaging in the drug business IN that
city. Before leaving, number OF their
friends rendered them Il supper at Euker's
restaurant, on Broad street, and most
enjoyable occasion was the result. Both
young gentlemen have large personal
following in Richmond, and the best wishes
will attend them in their new enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

JOHN McCULLOUGH.-To-n this emf
nent tragedian will commence 4 three days
engagement at the Theatre, and the COM
plete success OF the actor IN other fields will
be realized here. Nearly all OF the reserved
seats are sold, and n most brilliant and fash
ionable audience will be present. Each
night will find full house to hear Mr.. Nc
Cullougb. The play tonight will be " Nir-
Oiniusc -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone
Exchange.

Please note the following new subscri-
bers to March 1, 1888, and enter the same
on your catalogues:
Christian 4 Christian, Twelfth and Main
streets, l.. s., No. 325.
Pullman Palace-Car Company, Richmond
and Petersburg depot, l.. S., No. II.
Sraus & Ezekiel, 1902 east Main street,
L. S., No. l.. L. ID. WILKINSON,
Assistant Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

THR MOZART THIS EvENIYG.-First, over
ture " Tantalusqualen," (Suppe,) orchestra;
second, solo basso, Crooked in the Cradle
OF the Deep" "Russel,) Mr.. NJ. Z. Ramos I;
third. solo clarinet, Il Puritani,' (Bassi,)
Mr.. Felix Jardela; fourth, pot pourri,
"Romeo and juliet" (Gounod.) orchestra; /;
fifth, solo basso, "Down Deep Within the
Cellar" (Keller,) Mr.. NJ. e. Ramos !;
sixth, duo piano, " Hongroise," (Ketterer)
Messrs. Thilow and Reinhardt; seventh, a,
"Bridal March," from Lohengrin," :"
(Wagner,) b, "Tramway Galop," Cob
bearts,) orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01
Monthly Report OF Work Iono By the
City Mission During the Month Of
February.

The increase Of aid given by the Mission
during this month Is considerably over
that Of the previous one. The number Of
quarts OF soup distributed, 3,a00; pones
Of bread, 6,e00; number OF sick rations,
900. In addition to these rations, several
inyalids have been supplied with milk
daily and money appropriated TO buy cod
liver oil, beet-juice, &C., where needed.
The clothing distributed was 100 yards red
flannel, 1876 yards cotton, IA comforts and
blankets, 1000 old garments, and $50 pairs
old shoes. The second donation OF 200
loads OF gas-coke, generously given by the
City Council, has been received and par
TALLY distributed, and numbers Of poor
families been MADE warm and comfortable
who otherwise would have endured cold
and suffering. The funds OF the Mission
are very low, but the ladies have strong
faith, and trust that means will be pro-
vided to carry ON their work through
March and April.
Contributions can be sent 10 Mrs. +. NJ.
Baker. corner Third and Franklin; Mrs.
j. Il. Moore, 300 east Franklin; Mrs. Ra-
leigh Colston, 7f0 east Grace; Mrs. w. ii.
Peasants, 2Ji0 east Grace; Mrs. S. NJ.
Price, 217 south Third street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01
COOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

DOUVIER'S LAW DICTIONARY, 3
40 volumes, fifteenth edition, thoroughly revised
and enlarged. $40; Browns Law and Lawyers In
Literature, 81 80; Dcsty's Removal of Causes, So;
Desty's Federal Procedure, 50; Wharton on Con-
tracts, volumes, sl2 students Law Dictionary.
$3.50. Many other new and large stock Of stand
ard Law Books.
fe 2s-dSw RANDOLPH& ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

To POISON A WELL Is one Of the worst of crimes.
II Is worse to poison the fountain of life for ones
self and for poserity. often by carelessness, or
misfortune, or inheritance, this has been done.
AYERS SAIsAPARILLA goes back of the symp-
toms, picks up these impure seeds from the blooo'
the vital stream, and restores appetite, strength
and health
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

Easter Cards this year are In designs OF
great beauty. Randolph e. English have a
splendid assortment. All purses and all
tastes can be suited there. The public are
cordially invited to call and examine their
,fneE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

POLICE OURT.-Thefollowing cases were
disposed OF yesterday:
Fred. Harris ali1s Page and John Boyd
(both colored), charged with being suspi-
cious characters. Jailed for three months
in default OF surety.
Sarah Monroe (colored), charged with
stealing one hat OF the value Of 81. Guilty
Of petit larceny and jailed for fifteen days.
Daniel Lindsey (coloredl, charged with
riding his horse on the street faster than is
allowed by ordinance. Fined $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-01

ST. PATRICK's DAY.-To-night at Cathe-
dral Hall delegates from the various Irish
and Catholic societies in the city will meet
in order to perfect arrangements for the
proper celebration OF St. Patrick's day.
March 18th. The hour set for the meeting
Il 2 O'Clock