davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
The Bankrupt Law.

The bankruptcies bill which is now pend
ing In the United States Senate provides for
the appointment by Judge BOND OF as
many as ten commissioners in bankruptcy
IN this State alone 10 administer the new
law. Judge BOND Is the last man In the
world that the Virginia Democrats in Con-
gress, or any Democrat representing any
State in BosD's circuit, which includes
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia, North
Carolina, and South Carolina, should be
willing to entrust with any such power.
He is bitter partisan. When the war
ended, be was, We suppose. more hated 10
his own city Of Baltimore than any other
man In II. Since the close OF the war, he
has done nothing to redeem his reputation.
Does anybody who knows the man sup
pose for moment that Judge BOND would
appoint single Democrat TO be commits
sionsr in bankruptcy In Virginia or in any
other State in his circuit? We do not.
He would have to change his character be-
fore be could do II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
congressman will soon move to substitute
for Il bill to repeal all internal taxes. Lei
us see where we stand.
The Morrison Bill.

The vote in the House Of Representa-
tives yestcrday-ayes lao, noes 13S-on the
question Of consideration Of the MORRISON
bill. proves conclusively that the bill Is
rs good as dead already. II only two ma
iority could be obtained to allow the Dill
even TO be considered, It may be set down
that To passage Is impossible.
Two Virginia Democrats-WTsE and
EARBouR-yoted "No." Three-TUcKER,
CABELI, and GARRIsoN--voted "Aye."
AS IL was announced that Mr.. MORRISON
Intended TO move day after day to take up
his bin until the House should agree to
consider IL, it is possible that some men,
bers voted aye" as a means OF killing
of the bill once for all, ss can now be done
by successful motion to strike out the
enacting clause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
The Grant Boom.

When General Monk was marching on
London, aad the restoration OF STUART
TO tho throne Of England was the one over
PIONEERING demand OF the people OF that
country, he would have had nothing but
his trouble for bis pains who should have
proposed that General Monk himself should
be made King, and not CHARLES ii.
CHARLES. who had been made an exile all
his life, wondered as he progressed TO-
wards the capital what had become Of those
numerous enemies who had so long kept
him "beyond the waters" The people
had set their hearts upon having him for
their ruler, and would hear OF no other
name.
BLAINE is the Republican CHARLES H..
lie has not been wrongfully kept out OF
an Office OF any sort, but has twice been
wrongfully prevented from getting nomi-
nation for the presidency 20 which he was
entitled as the first choice Of the Republl-
can voters. In 1876 and again in 1880 he
woula have been nominated for President
OF the United States II the Republican,
people OF the country had had their way.
Twice was he driven into exile by "they
OF his own political household" He Is
now, however, abont TO march upon CHI
caeo and take possession OF his liking
dom - the nomination for President.
His popularity has proved too much for
the Cromwellian-Siawart dynasty, and 1t
would almost appear that he has nothing
to do but TO wait with patience until the
Chicago Convention assemblies, when he
win be nominated by reclamation.
AZ this late day, the ARTHUR-EDMuNDs'
LOGAN crowd propose TO surrender oil
their claims. and to make General GRANT
the king OF the Republican party. They
set up General Monk as better entitled to
the nomination than the rightful heir. who
has been so long kept out OF his kingdom.
Will this scheme succeed' Nay, veri-
ly-that Is, If the northern people are bent
upon righting the wrong OF 1876 and 1880.
II they know and appreciate as we sup
pose they do the methods by which BLAINE
was twice deprived or defrauded OF the
nomination for President, they will not be
turned aside from their purpose to right
his wrongs by anything the" GRANT gang"
can do. That gang did its utmost in
Chicago in 1880, and yet was defeated.
II the battle is to be fought over, it will
be fought upon the same ground and
under circumstances which cannot but
remind the Blaineites that the struggle is
a liie-and-death struggle for and against
1.-THE plumed knight" Of the Kennebec.
They have the whip-hand OF the Third
Termers, and they will not fail to press
tbeir ADVANTAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
BURNED At THE STAKE.

The celebration OF the Easter festival by
the Episcopal and Roman Catholic
churches of New York and Brooklyn was
more elaborate this year than ever before.
In many of the churches the choirs were
augmented by large choruses and full
orchestras. At st. Patrick's Cathedral
grand pontifical mass was celebrated at
1890 O'clock, Beethoyen's grand mass IN
C, Opus So, for solo, chorus, orchestra, and
organ being given. The florists OF the
city experienced great difficulty In filling
the orders for the floral decorations OF the
churches. IL being estimated that over
quarter OF a million dollars was expended
for this purpose alone.
The slgnal-men on Sambro Island saw
the dangerous position Of the steamer Dam
lei steinmann before she struck on The
shoals, and might have saved more than a
hundred lives had they fired gun 10 warn
the captain OF his danger. They. however,
had no orders TO fire guns except IN answer
10 guns from at sea, and, In fact, had In
structions not TO FIRE while the fog-whistie
was in order and working.
Mr.. e. C. Robertson, Carthage, MOI
states: ~ used ST. Jacobs Oil for rheu-
matsm In my knee joint, and was greatly
relieved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

They call attention to their STOCK OF pLINon
SILKS, In which they now offer extraoro'na''
inducements.
See the elegant BLACK GROS-GRAlN siLh a'
aoc. worth s1.15, at 81 worth $l.2o' at u
worth s1.35, at S1.25 worth $3.50, at tl.3o
worth sl.75, at sI.50 worth 90, also at SLID,
80, 1925, $3.50, and 50 per yard
COLORED SILKS from soc. to Git per yard
COLoRED and BLACK SATINS, SURAHs' ana
RHADAMAs.
SIMMER SILKS from 45c. up 20 soc. yard
SILKS IN REMNANTs-We have placed all on
the counter, and have marked very low prices
on them.
scrptlon at very low prices.
NUNS YELLING, fine quality, AZ inches wide, al
only soc. yard.
CAsHsIEREs In all colors; also full assortment
of BENGALINEs and ALBATR0sS.
GINGHAMS Of the latest styles; also large as
sortment of LAWNS at Sc, 6Sc., s'Ic', lOc"
and 12%c. yard.
BLACK ALL-WOOL BUNTINGS at 1876, zoe
25c.. and 35c. yard
BLACK CASIIMERE-Our stock Is very COM
plete. We offer excellent ALL-WOOL CASH
MERES at 40c., Soc, 60c.. CSC, 75c.' Soc
81, and 1925, and state that they are the
cheapest ever offered IN this city.
FOULARD CAMBRICS. yard vide, at 8'5c' worm
12hc.
EXTRA QUALITY AND WIDE GRAY WASH
POPLlN at sc. yard, would De cheap ~
l2&c. 49,
CAIICOEs, CAMBRICs, and PERCALES-We
show an immense stock of these goods. our
assortmentis better Than ever before.
VELVETS and VELVETEENS-We show an eN-
cellent stock Of these desirable goods.
LACE STRIPED MUSLIN at l21c. worth Zoc''
and at lac. worth 25c.
STRIPED MUSLINS at 1870. ward worth Ifc'
WIDE and FINE WHITE INDIA LAWN al
SIC. "A yard worth 13c.
CHECKED MUSLIN at s14c. worth l0c., at lOc'
worth I3c., ut 12yac. worth 17c- at 1879
worth csc.
LACE CURTAINS al 81, $l.2o: SI'5O' SZ' ~ oV'
and up to $50 pair.
CURTAINPOLES CORNICES, BANDS, LOoPs'
and CHAINS.
WINDOW SHADES I'm all qualities at very low
prices.
WHITE. RED-CHECK, and FANCY MAT
TINGS-We show a very large stock, and our
prices are the lowest for good goods.
CARPETS of every description. good CAR
PET can be had now at very low figure.
OI.-CL Otis in all qualities from 25c. up to VI
ayaId.
RUGS were never so low before as they are now'
SOFT is good time to buy.
MATS. HAsSOCKS, and DRUGGETS very
cheap.
PARAcOLS-In this line we show very large
stock, and can suit you in price, style, and
quality.
LACE PARASOL-COVERS for baby carriages.
COLORED BROCADED SASH RIBBONS, Z
inches vide, warranted all silk, at CSC. yard
worth 81.
LACE and LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS Of
the latest styles; DUDE BOWS; EMBROID-
Erred COLLARS az 15c., lie, and &c.
worth 25, 40, and soc.
JERSEYS for girls, boys, and women. See the
Jerseys for boys they are a novelty.
LINEN sHEETING, ~ yards WIDE at 81 and
Sl.25.
PILLOW. CASE LINEN at SOC. worth 65c., at
Csc. worth s5c., at Use. worth 81.
GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEMS WEAR in
great variety.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL
KINDS, &C.. &C.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
IOl7 and 1919 Maln street,
Richmond, Va.
Agents for McCALL'S GLOVE-FITTING BA-
ZAAR PAPER PATTERNS.
Send or call for the QUEEN FASHION PAPER
AND CATALOGUE. ap 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
THROUGH THE STATE.
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.
The Home for the sIck-rbe Coming Meet
ing or knight. TempInr Grand Comman-

The Home for the sIck-The com'nR Meet
ing or Knights TempInr Grand Comman'
dery.
fcorrespondepcc Of the Richmond DlsDatcb.I
APRIL 10, 1884.
Great interest was felt here to-day in the
action of the ASYLUM Boards, especially that
of the Central Lunatic Asylum. There
pwere several applicants from tnls CITY ana
section for nositiops-irom superintendent
down.
Application will be made witnin tile next
day or two to Judge WelsigeI, o' Tue Clr-
cult Court, for charter OF incorporation !,
for the " Petersburg Home ior the oicS,
oil the preparatory arrangelhennts 10 thaI
end having been perfected. Inc scheme
was inaugurated by the Episcopal Brother
hood, but it is designed to make the lnsti-
tuition public, and to embrace In It's man,
agement and control representatives OF all
the denominations.
Within the past day or two there nave
been over three hundred baptlsms at the
colored churches in this city. The revival
that has been in progress for several weeks
past has resulted in large NUMBER OF con-
versions.
The knights TempIar OF Virginia, who
will attend the meeting OF the Grand
Commandery. in this city, next october,
may expect TO witnessone OF the grandest
occasions known in the history OF the Or
der in this State. The Commandery mere
has for some time been perfecting the ar
engagements for entertaining their guests.
Every Commandery in the State Is expect
To
dreds Of flags from Washington and other
cities with which to decorate the city, ana
every street will have scores OF flags float
ing to the breeze on the occasion. The
banquet will he an exceptionally fine one.
1t is in contemplation at an early day to
institute the Uniformed Rank OF Odd'Fei-
lows in this city. The order here Is In
most flourishing condition, and is rapidly
increasing in membership.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
New Edition of a Richmond Book.

Detailed Minutio of Soldier Life an the
Army of Northern Observation-Disclosures.
By CARLTON MCCARTHY, Private Second
Company Richmond Howitzers, Cut
shaw's Battalion Artillery, Second Corps,
A.N.V. With illustrations by VIII
LIAM L. SHEPPARD, Esq, Lieutenant
Second Company Richmond Howitzers,
A. n. V. Fourth Thousand. Rich
mond: CARLTON MCCARTHY & Co. 1884.
Price $1.60.
The reader will sec that the fourth
thousand Of this popular Richmond book
has been printed. Whoever has failed to
read it has deprived himself of treat
a real treat. Even The Nation honored it
with criticism of more than column.
The orders for it come from both the North
and the South. Would that there were
thousands OF them.
For sale by CARLTON MCCARTHY & Co.
and by booksellers generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

A new Journal, printed on blood-red
paper, and calling itself the Hydra of an
archy, has been started In Paris. II fails
TO show any way Of preventing the dan.
gerous crisis now existing in the trades OF
France. The trades unions are fighting
among themselves, and the workmen arc
looking 10 the Government TO ameliorate
their condition.
HoRsroRD's ACID PHOSPHATE ONE OF
THE Best TONES. DIR. A. Atkinson, pro-
lessor Materia Medica aud Dermatology,
In College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
Baltimore, Md, says: 1T makes q
pleasant drink. and Ia one OF our best
tones In the shape Of the phosphates In
soluble FORM"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
London Tobacco Market.
LONDON, 4 CROSBY SQUARE, f. c.,
Ani,il [ 1884

LONDON, CROSBY SQUARE, L. Co.
April 1, 1884.
To the Editor of tie Dispatch:
We have just closed the dullest month Of
the season so far in our tobacco market.
The sales OF all kinds Of American O5acco
certainly did not reach 500 hogsheads.
There was no evidence of any weakness
in the attitude OF holders, but with so small
a demand no response could be expected to
the strong advices received from all parts
OF the United States.
II has been quite impossible to meet the
wishes Of some friends for sales, especially
OF high-priced strips, the only inquiry
within our own knowledge having been
for small lots Of cheap tobacco.
Manufacturers bought freely early in the
year, and are now, no doubt, disposed to
await the announcement Of the Chaneel-
lor's Budget on the tobacco duty, but their
apathy rather argues disbelief in any re-
ducti0n being made this year. 1t is well
understood, however, that the question has
had the serious consideration OF the Gov
eminent.
We are receiving estimates from various
quarters OF the make Of strips in the West
and Virginia. and can only say II they are
not exceeded we should have no difficulty
in maintaining the present range Of prices
in our markets.
QUOTATIONS.
Virginia Ledf.-Common to middling,
sd. to sgd. per pound; fair to good and
fine, Cd. to I'D. per pound; bright fancy,
SD. to I'D. per pound.
Virginia StripS.-Common to middling,
Cd. 10 SD. per pound; good TO fine dark,
Cd. to 12d. and 13d. per pound.
Western LeGf.-Common to middling
exports, 4d. to sd. per pound; good to
fine exports, SD. TO Gsd. per pound; sound
dry, common to middling, 49G to sd. per
pound; fair to good and fine, SID. to sgd.
per pound; colory, I'd. to lOd. per pound.
Western Strips to ,middling,
Cad. to lad. per pound; fair to good and
fine, Sd. to Odd. and lOd. per pound /;
selections and bright Kentucky river, Odd.
TO I'D. per pound.
Maryland and Ohio.-5Ad. to sgd. and
93d. per pound.
Neqroheod and CduendiSh. I'D. to I'D.
and 1Sd. per pound.
JOHN X. GILLIAT Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

The United States Senate seems bent
upon giving CHANDLER large sum Of mo-
ney to handle this year. He is expected to
buy "steel cruisers"
But we trust that 4 Democratic House
of Representatives will veto the CHANDLER
steel bill. "Steal Bill"? Why, that's
CHANDLER himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- :: $8' &
BBB sRR 90 rTTrH gEE ERR ,sss
Enf EEnTs$ 81 #H##SEEr EER9s ssss
B 3 PEk ZOO I H Hkkrrk Essss-=:
BARGAINS FOR THE MILLION IN NEW
SPRING DRY GOODS.
DEPARTMENTS FULL TO OVERLOOKING!
SURPRISING BARGAINS IN
ALL OF THEM.

Such Is She report we are called upon to make to
day. Only by a visit can you realize Just what
this means.
Our DREss.GOODs DEPARTMENT was never
more extensive aud varied than now;
SPRING PLAIDs and COMBINATION SUIT
INGs IN endless variety, Of latest designs aud
colorings, at very low price;
SUMMER SILKS from SIC 10 90e.;
The best BLACK SILK in the city for 81
BLACK SATIN PARAsOLs, lined in all shades
ats1.75;
The largest assortment Of LACks 10 inc 0'''
comprising the latest novelties;
Having purchased at half price the whole STOCK OF
the New York Hosiery Company, We VIII oncr
next week gao dozen HOSE aud HALF-HosE
from Zoe. TO Soc;
CHINA MATTINGS-Just received carRo'
which we offer at less than import pricesi
CASHMERE for boys and Sentlemen's wear from
Acc. TO $3.50 per yard;
LADIES' UNDERWEAR-We have now on mana
the largest stock Of UNDERWEAR In the city
at prices which defy competition.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
an19-suW&F 3lI Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

The Boston Herald says: at is rather
ridiculous for Massachusetts, to draw q mii'
lion dollars from the National Treasury LOT
the purposes of education" Yes, when
we consider some Of the educational needs
OF Massachusetts,, the amount does seem
ridiculously small
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

Mr. w. II. Lathrop. Of South Easton.
Mass, under date Of January J, 1881, sn ,,sr
amy father had for years an eating c 5,,"IIv
on bis under lip, which had been grauuIu w
growing worse until 1t had eaten away 1 no
Under In down to the gums. and was 'e s,.d
inc Itself ON the inside OF bis cheek anu
tbe he surgeons said horrible death was soon ,,
70 come. We gave him nine bottles o.
swift's Specific, and he has been entlfe'y
cnred. 1t has created great excitemene IN
this section" o,.. n;aoosos
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
~ Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

The Philadelphia Times says: "since
the Cincinnati riots the Danyille theme Is
quite too stale, fat, and Improbable 70
pursue.v Yes, but SHERMAN is not pur-
suing the Danyille theme. The Danville
theme is pursuing SHERMAN. Like Mr.
CLAY when he bad the goat by the horns,
he wants to know how in thunder to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

at may be considered settled that the
New England Democrats, with no dissent
ing voices. will support at Chicago reve-
nue-reform candidates and assist in the
adoption OF a reyenue-reform platform"
And 1t may be considered settled that the
same States will all vote for the Republic
can nominee for President, who will OF
course be a PrOtectioniSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

"The man who struck GEBHARr has
been suspended fiom the privileges OF the
Union Club Of New York for five years."
II seems to be rule Of the Union Club
that when Que Of It's members attempts 10
play the fooI-killer be must do hrs work
thoroughly or take the consequences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

The New York Herald denounces MIR.
BLAINE, and warns the Republicans that
they cannot elect him President--a sure
sign that the Herald will support BLAINE
rs against any Democrat that can be nomi-
nofn6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
where the Field for the Democracy Is

III the tarlff-refOrm Democrats shall cease
their impracticable crusade. the Chicago
Convention adopt the Ohio and Virginia
platform, and nominate a man with whom
the industrial and producing interests OF
the country feel safe, victory for that party
in November is yet within its reach. In
the Hancock and English defeat in 1880
the Democracy carried the following States !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

Mr.. CocKRELL announces in the United
States Senate that he, southern senator,
is opposed to the repeal of the law taxing
tobacco. That means that Mr.. COCKRELL
trains with WATTERsoN, and prefers inter-
nal taxes to tariff taxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Democratic Convention-Delegates TO the
State Convention Elected.

State Convention Elected.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DlsPatch.l
GOLD HILL, April II. 1884.
The Democrats Of our county met in
convention at the Courthouse to-day.
JOSEPH w. Trent was made chairman, and
the following gentlemen elected to attend
the Richmond Convention: Joseph +. Per-
kins-J. T. Rodgers, alternate; Captain
Camm Patterson-F. III. McGraw, alter
nate; II. b. Nicholas j. L. Mckumo, al
ternate; Hon. W. VI. Cabell-J. L. Wright,
alternate; George W. Patterson.
Captain Camm Patterson addressed the
convention for few moments aud was
loudly applauded. ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

II Is announced that the Chicago Iri-
bune viii support BLAINE. We had
thought that the BLAINE boom could not
travel much farther without meeting with
n disaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
MARRIAGES.

c Ma,L,su SWRLTER w. WILLIAMS. OF Glouces-
t ter county, Va, to ANNIE EsTRELLA' the
daughter OF Albert Ball, Esq, OF this CITY, NO
Raleigh IN. O. and Lexington papers and Rel
gioUs Herald please copy.
Married, by J. l.. NJ. Curry. ID. De- NJ the rlrst
RaptIst church, Richmond, Va, on the i9tn OF
Anil. 1884, MARY sEMPLE SWEENE1 Io
CHARLES q. FURCRON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

In round numbers, the Democratic ma
jority In the House Of Representatives Is
seventy. A majority Of two was yesterday
obtained, after many threats, In favor OFF,
not the MosaIsoS BIZ, but the considera-
lion q 4. We trust that SONS Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
By the new apportionment additional
votes were given to the aforementioned
States as follows:

Adding this increased vote to that cast
in 1880 gives the strength OF the Democrats
in the Electoral College at 172, which, with
the SO votes OF New York state, would
make 20S-a clear majority Of 7 in the 401
votes cast.-StduntOn VindiCdt0r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. THOMAS d. An

NJ RELIGIOUS.-Rey THOMAS ID. An
DERsoY, Of Baltimore, Nd, will preach the ami
yersary sermon before the Young Mems Missionary
Society Of the Second Baptist church SUNDAY the
Goth instant ut O'Clock L. NJ. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
The young men of the Baptist churches ana
Missionary Societies are requested to meet i'm the
lecture-room at 1870 o'clock. W&Sa2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

mAT TRINITY METHODIST
CHURCH (corner Twentieth and Broad streets
there will be held TO. NIGHT meeting IN the In
terest of the Sunday schools. All the people OF
the church, Sunday school, and community are
corda ly invited to be present. An Interesting
occasion Is anticipated. Fine music and stirring
addresses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph and MesSen'
ger says: "There is no blood on the moon.'i
How do you account for the bloody-shirl
lunaticsf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
Victoria Furnace to Blow i'm Shortly
Gocurx V. ADriI TX 1894

UOsHEN, A., ApIII I'd, IOof.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please state in your morning edition that
Victoria furnace will be refined shortly
and blow in The limestone and mines
men were discharged temporarily, as we
have large stock Of coke, ore, and lime
stone on hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATRE.

Last appearance In this city Of
NINE MINNIE HAUK,
Leading Prima Donna of her Majestys Opera.
London and New York. supported by her
own company Of sterling artists, in
GRAND STATE CONCERT AND OPERA.
TIE company includes:
MILE. SAIL, eontraltO, late of Adelina PATHS
Company
SIGNoR MONTEGRIFFO, Tenor;
SICNOR J. BEREGLEY, Baritone, late of the
scala Theatre, Milan:
Mr.. CHARES f. PRATT Accompanies and Or
ganst.
FRIDAY EVENING. April 1Sth.-Ftrst part,
Miscellaneous; second part, the third act (cOln-
plete) from Gouuad's FAUST, in full costumes
and stage-sett'ngs.
SATURDAY MATINEE, April 19th-Matinee
% Z. M.-kirst part, Miscellaneous; second part,
Donizetti's DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT.
ADM sIoN.-Frst floor, 81 tnO extra charge
for secured seats); dress circle, Zoe. Preserved
seats, 81; family circle, soc.
Box, beet opens WEDNESDAY,, April 9th, at
8 A. VI. ap bats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

There is growing impression that the
ARTHUR machine has come too near to the
heels OF SHERMAN's Danville mule and got
ten kicked out Of gear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

Every Republican aspirant to the presi.
dency is trembling from fear that Bob IN
GERsoLL will say something in his favor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-16

The self-cocking pistol got in its work
on two citizens OF Ohio on Sunday. Ohio
civilization must go on in spite Of the COM
mune,