davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
POTETOITRT

THE MANDAMUS CASE-JUDGE MAYS ORDERED
TO ISSUE THE WRIT--AN APPEAL TAKEN
SUDDEN LEAvE-TAKING UNDER SUSPICIOUS
CIRCUMSTANCES.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FINCAsTLE, April "a, 1888.
Judge Blair delivered his opinion to-day
in the case OF the citizens OF Botetourt
against Il. +. Mays, Judge of said county.
He decides that it is Mays's duty to issue a
writ of election for county clerk, but that
he has until the 4th OF May next to do so.
He therefore orders that a peremptory
monddmus issue requiring Judge Mays to
issue writ OF election not Later than May
4th next. Colonel Hansborough takes an
appeal to the Supreme Court, and Mr..
Glasgow has gone to Richmond to repre-
sent the county.
Yesterday boy by the name OF Charles
IIipes, who has been for several years en-
ployed on the farm OF Mr.. Charles Ander-
son, was taken with a sudden leaving. His
conduct created some suspicion, and when
Mr.. Anderson returned at noon from his
labor search was made, and 1t was discov-
cred that S2l5 in money and silver watch
valued at so, the property OF William
shaver, a fellow-laborer, were missing.
Officers OF the law are on the track OF the
departed. ACTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
ROUGHLY HANDLED,
THE DANvILLE TRAGEDY.
The Several Stories About the Road
Do,,sOn Anair-Mrs. DOdsOn calls to
Sec the PrisOner-Thc Preliminary
Trial.
of The Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.J
DANvnLE. VA, AplIl PC, 1888.
Several statements were made yesterday
as bv authority OF Dodson. One was that
he hired two negroes TO bring dead BODY
TO his house, but that instead OF the dead
body the men, to one OF whom he had given
the key, had brought living man, and
that there and in his presence the man,
now known TO have been James Read, was
killed by blow on the head from one OF
the hired men. There was a puddle
OF blood on the floor. and the coroncr's
iurv said that Read was killed at Dodson's
house. The other story Is that he hired
one man, not two, but that when he went
to his house, according to appointment, he
found two men there, and with them was
the dead body. Then the man was either
killed in the house by the negroes before
Dodson got there. or the body carried there
after the blow was given. The story which
the LAWYERS say will be admitted as evil
dence is that first given, and that is sub
stantially the one given in the telegram
pubIished Yesterday. The deduction from
that is that Dodson received for pay and
tried TO use for fraudulent purposes the
body of man whom he must have known
to have been killed.
Mrs. Dodson, who is said to be good
woman and OF good family, called to see
Dodson Yesterday. 4 sad meeting Ii was.
Dodson talked about family matters, and
made inquiries about his children. In
response to the expressions OF sorrow and
distress on the part Of his wife, he only
said: "Its all done now, and what's done
can't be helped" There was given in the
letter published yesterday surmise that
Dodson would have sought reiinion with
his family il he had been successful in con-
cealing the crime and getting the insurance
money for them, but he has said nothing
about that, and the idea that Mrs. Dodson
would ever have gone to him If she had
known the circumstances is deemed pre-
posterous.
At the preliminary trial this morning
Dodson waived an examination and was
sent on to the May term OF the Hastings
Court. The examination OF the negroes
arrested as accomplices was postponed I'M
til Monday. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
THE CHARLOTTESVILLE RACES-AWARD Oh
MEDAIS-AwAITING BURIAL.

THE CHARLOTTESVILLE RACES-AWARD OF
Notwithstanding BURIAL.
fCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
APRIL %, 1888.
The Charlottesville spring races came off
Yesterday in Jefries's Field. A large num-
Der OF persons, including ladies, were in
attendance. There were horses entered
for the several stakes. The track was very
heavy, and the time made was in cOnse-
auence not so good, but the sport was emf
nently satisfactory. Visitors were here from
Richmond, Washington, and New York
sporting gentry money changed hands
rapidly, and the unsuspecting victims were
fleeccd without mercy. Rouge-et-noir,
hazard. and other enticing games deluded
the unsophisticated. Pools on the races
sold rapidly, and the private bets were nu-
merous. The following was the pro-
gramme and results
ADem0rle StdkeS-Of SO each. $40 added
to first, 80 to second horse; three-fourths
mile; $50 pounds Pelham-C Unions
Manhattan. Mr.. Health's Gladys, Mr..
Payne's Fairy Belle, Mr. w. Garth's Sham
rock. Won by Manhattan.
Motch-Three quarters OF o mile; even
weights. -Captain Harris's Highfyer, c..
s. Pelham-Cln Starlight. Won by
Starlight.
Monticello SidkeS-Of SO each, l5added
to first and Sj to second; one mile; $50
pounds.-Mr. Payne's Modoc, Mr.. Payne's
Lucky Hit, Mr. Pelham-Clnton odd
Fellow, Mr.. w. Garth's Shamrock. Won
by Modoc.
Match-Captan Frizzell's pony Bonny.
Captain Farish's pony -. Won by
Farish's pony.
Charlottesville Derby-Of SIS each. $50
added to first, Sl5 to second; distance, Il
miles; $50 pounds.-Mr. Pelham-Clinton's
0dd-Fellow, Mr.. Pelham-C linton's Manhat.
tan, Mr.. Moneys Fleet, Mr.. w. Garth's
Maidstone. Won by Manhattan.
Tolon StokeS-Of SO each, SIS to first, s;
to second; catch weights; once round
track; for horses that have never started
in a public racc.-Mr. Briscoe's Frank
Captain Frizzelps Brookhil, Mr.. w
Garth's Sculptor. Won by Sculptor.
Hurdle Race-Of So each, $40 added to
first, $40 to second horse; one mile
weight, 100 pounds. Mr.. IIeath's Glad.
dys, Mr.. Moneys Fleet, Captain Harrrs's
Highnyer, Mr.. w. Garth's Fly. Won by
Fly.
Consolation StaieS-Of 81 each. s15 10
FIRST and 80 to second horse; once round
track; catch weights; for beaten horses
that have run in the meeting. Won by
Shamrock.
In the recent debates in the literary soci-
cites OF the University the debater's medal
in the "Jeff." was won by Mr.. NJ. C. Pope,
OF Georgia, and in the 90 WASH" by Mr., w,
ID. Eldridge, Of Tennessee.
The bodies Of Mr.. William Thompson
and wife still remain unburicd, awaiting
the arrival Of the son from Ottawa, Can.
ada, who Is expected at 12 NJ. to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
Postal Notes.

The postal notes authorized by an ac'
passed by the last Congress can be issued
only from money-order offices. Therefore
the new law is poor affair compared with
what the public had expected. Newspa-
per-men do not need such law. They
had the benefit OF the money orders before
the new law was passed. A money-order
Office is generally if not always at place
where newspapers have more than one
subscriber. What merchants, and editors,
and the public generally, need, is law
authorizing postal notes to he issued by
every postmaster in the United States, OF
at any rate all but those at the very small.
est offices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
General Early's Proposition.

General JUBAL A. EARLY writes to the
State q long letter concerning the Lee
Monument Association. In 1t the gallant
old soldier makes the following PROPOSE.
ton:
"If forty-ninc gentlemen will unite with
me VIC shall each contribute the sum OF one
thousand dollars, to be paid into some bank
In the city Of Richmond and placed under
the control Of gentlemen OF undoubted re-
sponsibility and integrity, so that there
may he no danger Of its loss, and that
then an artist be selected by committee,
to be appointed by the contributors TO the
said fund. for the purpose OF executing IN
bronze an equestrian statue OF Uenerai
Lee, which, when completed, is to be placed
upon a pedestal on some suitable pubic
ground in Richmond-say Monroe PARK.
The Capitol Square in its present condi-
ton does not furnish any suitable location
for such statue, and 1t never will furnish
such location unless the Governors house
IL removed or the Square extended ont 10
Broad street between Ninth and Twelfth"
We trust that this generous offer VIII De
met with the necessary number OF re-
sponses. That is striking suggestion OF
General EARLY's as to charging the Capt.
fol SnrIarc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
Laying a Cornerstone.
GCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatc

lCorIespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
KEYsvHLE, VA, April %, 1888.
The COMMISSIONED OF the Episcopal church
in course OF erection here was laid to-day.
Rev. j. G. Armstrong, Of Richmond, de
liyered lecture, after which Keysville
Lodge, No. l54, A. +. and A. NJ, proceed
ed to lay the stone with the beautiful and
impressive ceremonies OF the order. Wor-
shipful ii. o. Kerns, Of Botetourt Lodge,
No. Z, presiding master; +. j. Gregory,
worshipiul master; =. f. Fore, senior war
den; j. L. Eubank, junior warden; Rev.
G. W. Dame and f. S. Taylor, chaplsins
Il. I. Morris, No. 10, and r. NJ. Friend,
No. IA, marshals, with about one hun
dred other Masons. After the exercises
were concluded the Masons were banquet
ed at the public warehouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

Ssrike or italian Haalrosd'Lsoors
Threats fThroas-Cutting an" H..
fnx-A MaiI.Carrfer Roughiy HAN
drea-Ne~roos Intimidatcd.

correspondence OF The Richmond Dlspa'en'j
CIAREMoNT, April 24--2 l.. NJ. =,
The Italians at work on the Atlantic ana
Donyille railroad ut this place rose en- H'dSoe
this forenoon because OF the dlscnaIgo ~,
five of their number by Manager swea',
Yesterday. and, quitting work, s,irroundeu
The time-keeper, violently urging payinen,,
Of the wages due them there and fare paio
back to New York, they Threatening W
hang him TO the nearest tree. Manager
SWEAT. who was on his way TO SuIIy
Courthouse. was sent for, and promptly
appearcd on the scene OF action. Inc
Italians had centered in the store OF lar
sons & Smith; were very ugly. ihey
showed determined front, and some Oh
them were heavily armed. Mal'ers
looked desperate for few mo
ments. The majority OF the towns
men were on the road to Surry, ana oni'
Manager Sweat, Messrs. Schad and smith,
end one or two negroes, were left to op-.
nose the mob. The merchants were coo'
and alert, standing quietly. on the de-
fensive. The Italians gesticulated and laD-
bered. and made motions
SUGGESTIVE OF CUTTING TUROATS.
The Italian foremen, VINO could SPEAK !.
little English, ana agdinsb "honi P''
their wrath was directed. endeayored 10
pacify them, but to no purpose. Manager
SWEAT succeeded. however, in quieting
them after time, and acceded to their de-
mands. paving them off and their fare TO
New York, amounting to over ive nun
dred dollars in all.
This afternoon the Italians are congre-
gated in their building, and announce their
Intention of going back to work tomorrow,
and il not allowed to do so, OF preventing
the negroes from working. The colored
help are afraid OF them, and have been
quietly leaving. Postmaster Dillard, on
his return from carrying the mail to the
steamer, was surrounded by the strikers
and
ROUGHLY HANDLED,
they mistaking him for Bush, the agent
who brought them here.
Manager Sweat is pleased with his col.
ored help, and announces his intention OF
protecting them in their labor on the road
The Italian foremen slept Monday night
with revolyers and knives in hand, fearing
their countrymen, who slept in the same
building.
LATER.-April 2j.-The Italians are pre-
parine to leave on the arrival OF to-day's
boat UNO AND INO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

The managers of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway system have requested the
United states Government to establish a
catrle-quarantinc station at Newporfs
News. This is step which will receive
the hearty cooperation o; the cattle-raisers
throughout the South and West; and we
agree with the Couricr-Jorndl, that the
request Of the company should command
the favorable attention of the Government.
Imported cattle must now be brought into
this country either at Portland, Me-, Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, or Balti-
timore; all Of which ports are further
from the principal cattle-ralsing centres
than Newport's News.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
DEATHS.

Died, yesterday morning. at his residence, az =,
Seventeenth street. JOHN BAlLEi' h"''o "
Ireland; aged hfty-fve year..
May he rest I'm peace. q. p.o..s IA,
The funeral will take place from ~ tet., ~
the family are requested to attend without further
notice.
Died, Thursday afternoon. April 26ts, Oh
typhoid-fcyer JAMES u. EASTON, IN inc hiV
The mineral viii take place from his late resi-
dence No. 242Ih Nam street, Mt III oclock
SATURDAY. Friends Of the family are ih N.Y..
to attend.
n,od "Wednesday night. April 25, l sS3, LAURA
LEE BI'RWELL, beloved wife OF George u. Bur-
well, and only child OF Charles II. and 4. A. Lee
OF Lee sburg. Va. ,,..,,,,.,,,,
church THIS friday AFTERNOON nt4 ocioc"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

The Popular Science Monthly for May
contains: 1. The Remedies Of Nature. Con-
sumption. BY Felix l.. Oswald, MD. 2.sci-
ence and Conscience. BY Professor Thomas
Sergeant Perry. 8. Physics In Education.
BY Professor T. c. Mendenhall. A. Micro
scopic Life IN the Air. BY Louis Olivier,
Qllustrated.l .. How Much Animals Know.
BY F. A. Fcruall. G. Chemistry and Phar-
macy. BY Professor Ira Remsen. !. Po-
sition and Stroke in Swimming. BY X.
Lamb, c. E., Qllustrated.) s. How the An
cient Forests Became Coal. BY NJ. &. De
Saperta. 9. A Superstitious Dog. BY Eu-
gene n. s. Ringueberg. 10. From Butter
cup to Monks Hood. By Professor Grant
Alien. IL. On the Colors of Water. By NJ.
W. Spring. -. A Wonder from the Deep
Sea. BY NJ. l.. valiant, Qllustrated)
These are not all the articles. Others
follow. Correspondence then comes. Then
Editors Table, Literary Notices, Popular
Miscellany and Notes.
New York ID. APPLETON Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

made impaired magsgl.sm 70 Che orators
that cast q spell over " listeners. Viz
ginia, Massachusetts,, Ohio, Maryland, Wis
consin, Tenncssee, Michigan, &C., &C., all
sat together, and all were fred with true
patriotic feelings.
We very much regret that we took no
notes Of the speeches. We are sure that we
have done scant justice to some OF the
orators. and actual injustice to others, as n
consequence OF our neglect TO do SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
Virginia Postal News.

A new post-oflice has been established al
Furnace. R0ckingingham county, Va, with
nirgli d. B!shop as postmaster; also, a,
reatross, pittsylvania county, Va, with
John ID. Il. Peatross as postmaster.
Albert Seitz has been commissioned post.
master at burgess, Dinwiddie county, Va,
and Franklin j. Bowles at Rockville, Han.
over county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
NJ BARGAIN WEEK
AT sYCLE BROTHERS.

SPECIAL SALE OF BONNET BLACK SILKS
2I-inch wide 81. former price sl.3j: 2i-iuch
wide sl.l5. former price : 80; 2f-inch WIDE
SIPS, former price : 80 2i-inch VIDE
$50. former price sl:75; 2i-iuch wide
sl.75, former price 1928 2i-inch wide -,
100 pieces COLORED GROs-GRATN SILK az
prices pGC,, 81. :l.25. and sI.5o. We have never
offered IN our colOred-silk department any
such bargains a. these Every lady should Sc
one lot - Is pieces SUMMER SILKS 10 be closed
out NJ from 40 10 6Oc much below their regu-
few few piece ic,S Of BLACK BRoCADEs-been SELF
ing al 65c.. now Acc.
10 pieces BLACK RoCADES-oeen selling At
6j pieces COL0RED SATIN, newest shades, at
65. 20, and soc.
BLACK-GOODs DEPARTMENT
10 pieces ALL-wOOL FRENCH CASHMERE at
40c. per yard. These goods are excellent value,
SOLD all over for Doc. pr yard -
20 pieces LUPIN's FRENCH CASHMERE At
COO. per yard. former price SIG. This We
consider Ia be one OF the greatest bargains We
have ever offered IN Black Cashmere.
20 piece, i4-lnch Nuns YELLING NJ soc. per
yard. These goods have never been offered at
10 pic piec S'' 44-inch FRENCH FOULE At zoe.
never been sold In this city for less than y per
Is pieces 4s-inch ALL-WOOL BUNTING at
35c., original price 62.c per yard
IN COLORED DRESS GOODS
we are displaying many new STYLES IN Checks,
Stripes. and l,rocade effects. We viii offer -
special bargains: l case Pint heck, 40 l2sc,
been selling at 2Jc.: I case striped Silk-and-
Wool at l2sc.. been selling at Soc; case Au-
gtsta Cloth Al II g.. been selling at 25c.; aud
many other new and desirable goods.
100 pieces NEW MAIIINOs Just opened from
l2z 10 ace. per yard.
An Immense stock of NEW PARASOIS aud
SUN-UMBRELLAS at all prices.
We have Just received one lot OF CA>>lMtEfN
from large New York sale. which are well
worth the Inspection Of all In need Of such
goods. a. we guarantee % save y0u money.
In our LACE AND EMBROIDERY DEPART
MENT We show all the newest designs. ranging
IN quality from the cheapest O. the nncst,
amongst them you viii hnd some tolored iiam-
burgs al = and Sc. per yard, been selling az D
ana Sc.
\ real bargain I'm 500 dozen Ladies and Gentle
mems Handkerchief, 80 dozen Lislr-I bread
Gloves az Zoe. pair. been selling at csc; 300
pair Mou>quetsrc Kid Gloves, S-bIttOn lengths,
at 62hc.. been selling "a 81 All an" newest styles
Of Isle and Jersey Gloves; large lot ~ Ladies'
Underwear. &c. sYCLE BROTHERS.
Sil Broad street.
Branch House 1929 Main street. ap l5-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
GAINESVILLE, Isle OF WIGHT COUNTY, J
April %, 1883.

April %, 1883.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
see Malone has called for the names OF
the colored preachers. Probably this ex-
plains the origin Of a check on the Bank
OF Windsor for S15, drawn by local
henchman OF Malone. which colored
preacher here has been trying to get cashed.
They are to be bought to arouse the col
ored vote. A circular from Brady TO the
colored men in Nansemond says among
other things the Readjusters have done for
the negro Il the commencement OF the
obliteration OF the color-line i'm civil in
tercourse or social equality. G. RAwLs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
HARnrAGEs.

Married. Apr is sss =. the residsnrSs o Of All ri
brides mother, Mrs. Mary .: ~. "ntin,igerode
north Ninth street, By Res un7 rn ~ Mr. CAT
ID. d.. Miss MARY j. THOhNlVN '" " .
LETT CONWAY.
Married, at First baptist church, N lhe ct vey
Richmond, on Tuesday, April ~, 1883 ~ W.,
j. ]. N. Curry, u, De- Miss MAG9niIE ~ nth ~ mi,
ENBROUGH to JAMES J.SUTTON' Do'" VI a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

H0RsPORD's Acp PHosPHATg -BEwA ARE
OF LIMITATIONS. Limitation and counterfeits
have again appeared. BE sure that the
word Horsiord's" Is on the Wrapper.
None are genuine without ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27

A Kentucky girl glories In u head OF hair
which Is seventy inches long aud very
thick, but our chief glory is in the number
o. cures made recently by the use Of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup, the best remedy foi
coughs and colds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
FISlIERMEN'S DEPOT.

A LIZ HIM IN SSb OFF LrhAIpSssesge
sEINk-TWINEs are invited To call and examine
our stock, OF all sizes, al lowest prices.
SEINE THREAD OF all Nos: and qualities;
sEfNE-LiNEs. ROPES, YAWklNG,
CORkS, C0RkWOOD.
YELLOW olL-CLOTHlNG, -
AWNING and SAiI.-DUChS. MINNOW-NET-
TING, SKIM and FYkE-NErs.
Manufacturers OF SEfNES and NETS OF all
sorts. MACRAME LACE-TuhEAD. all Sizes.
Imported LINEN SURROUNDINGS.
l.. LICUrENSfEfN ( SOM,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets,
Sole importers OF tho Lion brand Sein. Thread,
and importers Of all other brWds, NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
LICENSE TANES.

This Office Will be opened DAILY from O'Clock
A. VI. 10 8 o'clock L. NJ, FROM THE 15ru TO
THE s0Tu DAY OF APRIL, Tor The purpose OF
receiving the
LICENSE TAX
ffoIa all Auctioners, Architects, Brokers. Board
Lighthouses, Commission Merchants, Coal Comla-
mics, Doctors, Dentists, Eating and snackiouses,
Employment Agencies, Lawyers, Lumber Mea-
surers, Mercantile Agents, Merchandise Brokers.
stock and Exchange Brokers, Steamboat Comps-
nies, Sewing Machine Agents, Junk and oyster
Dealers, Photographers, Hotels, SALOONS. ResIau-
rants, Wholesale and Retail Liquor-Deaers, rele-
graph and Express Companies, Ticket Agents,
Theatres and pabhe ilalls, Real Estate Agents.
Bitter Manufacturers, Boitiing Ales, &c.
For all bills remaining UNPAID on THE lsr
DAY OF MAY a hne OF not less ,hsn 81 nor more
than IS Cor each day thereafter wlll be Imposed.
A. K. wooDsoN,
up lS.lot City Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
FANCY GOODS.

- L L V T. Ms,
WILL CLOSE HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF
CARRIAGE-WHlPs.
To do this he has moved them down TO one hall
and TWO thirds their former price. TO any one
needing WHIP this Is the best chance you will
have In months.
want also to close out all our SAMPLE DOLLS.
Some are slightly soilcG; some are badly so. To
do this all our 81. sI.25, $3.50, and 81 DOLLS
are marked as low as 75c., and some Of them soc.
This will insure Their speedy sale.
Ihaye on consignment 1000 dozen TURKISH
BATH and BALL SOAP, to be sold AZ 35c. a
dozen, which is less than the usual price at the
factory. Don't fan TO get box.
Our line Of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS and
TINWARE was never more complete, aud will
be sold at bottom prices. When in want call at
STEVENS,
apes sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
DICHMOND THEATRE.

Engagement, of the charming vocalist, Coincidence.
and everybOdy's favorte.
Miss KATIE PUTNAM,
supported by HER OWN COMEDY COMPANY,
organization OF artists specially engaged for the
production Of Miss Putnam's PLAYS.
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 30rH,
LENA THE MADCAP.
Lena with songs and banjo solol, Katie Putnam.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY lST,
THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
Little Ncll-Thc Marcbioness ther famous dual
role). Katie Putnam. Music under The direction Of
Josef Handel Prices As usual. sale of seats be-
gins saturday ut A. NJ. ap 26-4tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
MILITARY NOTICES.
AMUSEMENTS. "a
DICHMOND THEATRE.
Three nights only. commencing
WEDNESDAY, MAY %.

The Catherine Lewis Comic-Opera Company,
headed by the queen of comic opera.
CATHERINE LEWIS.
Miss Constance 4. Lewis. Miss Elmc Lascees,
Miss May stanford. Mr. Henri Laurent, MIR. DO
scph :. Groensfelder. MIR. Fred. LennOx,
Sir. John T.. Nash, Mr.. T. V. Ricketts,.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 2 and 3,
a grand revival Of Audran's charming MASTER
piece OLlNETTE-CATHERlN LEWIS as Oil
yette, her original creation, and played by her
over 600 times.
Grand chorus OF thirty voices. Elegant costumes.
Original effects. and the same star east that made
such hit at The Fifth Avenue Theatre. New York
sale of seats begins SATURDAY ut . A. W. at
Theatre and Ramos & Moses. Reserved seats, 81.
An o7-hft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-27
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c.

GOOD NEWS.-THE UNDERSIGNED
" will allow discount Of 20 PER CENT. ON
ALL GOODS PURCHASED FROM THIS DATE.
The store Il To be remOdelled, which necessitates
my giving ltup temporarily such an opportunity
10 secure bargains Is seldom offered full lne of
CHINA. GLASS, TlNWARE. TABLE CUT
LERY, &C., which will be sacraced for sixty days.
n. II. WALLACE.
ap Him 400 Broad street.