davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
The Democrats and the School Bill,

The Democrats and the School Bill
Our contemporary Of the Rockingham
Register regards as unconstitutional Mr..
BLAIR's bill to extend aid to the public
schools of the several States. We shall moi
argue the question, seeing that list OF the
yeas and nays on the passage of the bill by
the Senate is sufficient answer to the
charge Of unconstitutionality. We quote
YeQS.-Messrs. Blair. Brown, Call, Cam
eron of Wisconsin, Colquitt, Conger, Cul-
lom, Dawes, DOlpb, Edmunds, Fry, Gar
land, George, Hampton, Harrison, Hoar,
Jackson, Jonas, Jones OF Florida, Kenna,
Logan, Mcmillan, Henderson, Miller OF
New York, Morrill,, Pike, Plat, Pugb,
Ransom. RiddIeberger, Sawyer, Williams,
Wilson'S.
kayS.-Messrs. Bayard, Butler, Coke,
Groome, Harris, Hawley, Maxey, Miller
Of California, Morgan, PendletOn, Sauls-
bury-11.
1t will be seen that the bill was supported
by majority Of the Democrats in the Sem
ate, and also by majority Of the southern
senator's. Certainly the authority OF
Messrs. BROWN, GARLAND, VANCE, RANSOM,
GEORGE, WADE HAMPTON, CALL, JONES,
KBNNa, CoIoUITT, JACKSON, PUGH, aud
JONAS ought at least to offset that Of the nine
Democrats who voted in the negative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
Delegates at Large.

We called attention day or two ago to
the fact that the Democratic State Central
Committee have not decided whether the
State Convention should send six or only
four delegates at large to the Democratic
National Convention. The Norfolk Vir-
qinian, whose editor is member Of the
committee, says:
sit was presumed that the matter would
be settled in the call OF Chairman Barbour.
It appears to have been overlooked. Since
the action, however, OF the PennsylI ania
Democratic Convention selecting six dele
gates at large to Chicago, it is more than
probable that the State Democratic Conyen-
ton OF Virginia will act likewise. 1t is
difficult TO see how any other course can
be taken. The Democrats of the old con-
eresslcnal districts will in all probability
meet again TO select the delegates to repre-
sent them at Chicago, aud after the dis
charge OF this duty the, new congressional
districts will organize by the election OF
their respective district executive commit
tees"
This is the course which commcnds it,
self to our judgment as the best that can
be pursued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
To be Left at Home .

Mr.. WATrERsoN reproduces in the last
issue of his paper the following paragraph.
1t is from the Bowling Green (Ky.) Co
zette;
1.-THE vast majority OF Tariff Reform
Democrats In Kentucky should see that no
delegate from this State goes to the Ma
tional Convention unless he be an avowed,
outspoken, and pronounced Tariff. Reform
er, and not afraid 10 speak his sentiments In
open meeting II necessary. The time fos
action has come, and the time for princi-
Piles TO be fairly spoken has arrived with it.
No man who Is weakened can truly rep
resent Kentucky, and none OF that stripe
ought to be selected"
In other words, the ren who agree with
RANDALL, CONVERSE, VOORHEES,, Brown,
HOPKINS, GEORGE ID. WIsE,-that is to
say, one third or more of the Democrats
in the Union-are to be prescribed and or,
dered TO take back seats until after the
nominations are made. Then they may
come forward and fight the battle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

Cards are probably scarce article at
Angels, Camp, in California, for the men,
aged from fwenty-one TO sixty-fve, may
frequently be seen playing at marbles III
the streets.
An aged couple who had been seventy
wears married recently travelled on rail-
road train from Essex to Northampton,
Mass. The gentleman was ninety-three
wears Of age and his wife ninety.
Four hundred foreign doctors have de-
cided 10 attend the August meeting OF the
international Medical Congress az Copen-
hagen. and are preparing COMMUNICATIONS
on various subjects to be read before tha'
body.
James A. Waddell, civil engineer, oil
Rockbridge county. Va. fell from seconu-
story window in Montgomery, Ala, wed
nesday night, and received injuries when
caused his death in few hours.
The Creek Indian troubles have been
virtually settled. Checote ana epeecnes,
have concluded to abide by the decision OF
the Secretary Of the Interior, ana au'ise
their supporters to do so.
Burglars were active in PhiladeiphIa
Thursday night boring holes In shutters
and doors and securing silyerware at many
places. At the jewelry store OF Dlisheln y,
Brothers they smashedt the Yale lock on tne
door and secured $4,000 worth oil lewe'ry'
The harp that Thomas Moore broue ut 10 70
this country, and which he always usee'
when singing his own melodies, Is to DE
exhibited IN New York on Easter TUESDAY
evening al a musical festival to be given .9.
by the Society for the Preservation OF the
irish Language. The harp is now the
property OF George W. Childs, OF Phll-
delDbia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
a Diference.


| RI Mr.. MORRISON shall strike from MS
bill the free list, and add TO IL provision
abolishing the tax on tobacco and fruit
brand,es, he will have modified II to such an
extent as tlut II will be In effect another
bill. We can hardly credit the r'lmor that
he has agreed to make these changes, as he
Is said TO be quite stubborn and not
ut all disposed to a coucillatory policy {;
hut II the rumor be true, the Dem
ocrats OF the House OF Representatives
NAV agree to pass his bill. The whis-
key tax is to be continued. That was
settled by formal vote in the House OF
Representatives last week. Nevertheless,
the revenue Of the Government must be
cut down. So for as Virginia is concerned,
she would rather cut it down by taking
the lax off tobacco than in any other way.
Forty millions Of dollars would thus be
saved to the American consumers Of to-
bacco in It's various forms. The entire tax
on fruit-brandics ought also to he taken OIL.
1t yields very little revenue TO the Govern
ment. and yet occasions much dissatisfac-
ton with the Government amongst the
people who manufacture these brandios.
The "suiplus revenue as 1t is called,
Is a surplus only In the sense that so much
OF IL is not needed to pay the current en-
penses OF the Government and the interest
on the public debt. A Government that
owes largely more than thousand millions
of dollars can hardly be truly said to have
any surplus revenue. II, then, Congress
shall take the tax OF tobacco and fruit
brandies, and reduce the customs-duties,
and still there shall remain a so-called " sur
plus" this surplus might well be applied to
the reduction OF the public debt. When.
ever the Government redeems ten millions
Of dollars of its bonds, ten millions OF dol
lars are set free, and the owner OF the
money must invest it in some way. II the
Government were tomorrow to issue pro-
posals for loan of five hundred millions
Of dollars, il could easily get the money,
but many business enterprises would be
abandoned as q result. II this be tue, it is
also true that when the Government pays
OF ten millions OF lis bonds business en-
terprises somewhere will have ten millions
Of dollars invested in them.
we are inclined to think that many Of
the Republicans in Congress are disposed
TO take the tax off tobacco. If this be so.
Virginia's representatives should render
the measure all the aid in their power. 1t
is practical business-mattcr so far as Fir-
ginia is concerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

in the State Convention to vote only ior
SIX delegates at large who win work =, sr
the nomination OF James q. Blame ,of
President, while there are unpledged oele-
gates who Will support him. The SIX
counties which have yet to choose ae,e-
gates win with one or two exceptions de-
clare for Blaine. Each one OF the MY
Senate districts in the State Is entitled 70
representative I'm the state Convention;
Forty senatorial delegates have been electeu
and ,weuty-eIght OF them have been In
structed for Blaine, while there are Others
In favor OF his nomination. though lett
without instruction. Ne,c York frsorne'
Hurrah for BLAINE!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

LOGAN Al H0mE.-It pleases us almost as
well TO read OF LoGAN's defeats in Illinois
as to read Of ARTHuR's in New York. Lo-
GAN Is the man who tried to make capital
for himself by opposing FTz JoHs PoR-
TRR's restoration to the army, and by
waving the bloody shirt whilst opposing It.
In Chicago, LOANS own city, the First
district chose eighty delegates, forty OF
whom are for LOGAN aud forty against. In
the Second district the LOGAN and anti
LOGAN managers agreed to disagree, and
held two sets Of primaries and will send
two sets OF delegates to the National Con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

There Is wisdom in southern contem.
porary which declares that no great party
can be built up and maintained on one.
idea foundation. To be national, In fact,
parties must have a policy which is com.
mensuratc With tho territory OF the eRtire
country. The party which restricts TO a
single section the good which il proposes
TO accomplish L. not worthy Of public con-
fidence.- Norfolk Ledger.
A rebuke 70 those persons whose one
idea" Is that the tariff is the alI-important
issue 10 be decided in the presidential
election this year; and also TO the sectional
Republican party. The Democratic party
is the only national party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
HOW OHIO CAN sE CARRIED.
Goverpo, us.dly, Or Ohio and Governor
jackson, or west sirs'''a''" '"' r''''"'
TaYH AStxaffous

Goveruor Noadlv, 81 UNIV ~"
Jackson, or west yirsin'a' on the rre'en'
Co, ,,,urs. ONO, April II, 1884.
To the Editor of the Wor'd;
Your Telegram received, The issues
mon wh;"L the presidential campaign
ought 20 " no conducted are the necessity
for tho reform Of the abuses engendered by
lonv.cortinued Republican misgoyern-
mert For economy In public expenditure,
and o. ~ sastoration OF the Constitution
Of tho ifnited States to It's rightful SUI
nremacv do not consider this fayora-
HE onnort,,niiv for tariff legislation. Abb
soIuta free trade Is at present an impossi-
bilitv x,v tariff necessarily affords in
cidentol nrotection TO domestic manufac-
turers ., Tho articles Il embraces, but pro-
lection should he the incident rather than
the object tariff levied only for public
uses means n tariff exclusively on articles
which are NOT purchased In the United
States, such as tea ana cohee.
favor n tariff Tor revenue. avoiding mo-
nopolies. INT carefully discriminating SO
as 10 encourage labor, and AZ far as posi-
bic 50 constructed In intelligent details us
to give relief 10 oppressed commerce and
restore the American flag to the seas, but
not TO shock or rudcly disturb invested
capital. Such legislation requires time ior
careful elaboration of details as well as the
favoring support Of President, Senate, and
House, and it will, in fact, whether we
like II or not, be postponed until It can
have the harmonious support OF an
branches OF the Government. This Is tne
Ohio platform on which we carried ONO
last fall. and. with Tilden or PAYNE as the
candidate, we can carry it again this year.
GEORGE II0ADLY.
PAgKERsBURG, w. VA, April ii,
To the Editor of the World
In reply to your telegram OF to-day /
would saw am not in favor Of making the
tariff the issue OF the presidential campaign.
I believe the issue should be reform IN the
Government by restoration OF the repuo-
lie. to be brought about by an absolute
change at Washington. / believe tnere
should be a modification OF the existing
tariff. but am opposed to the passage OF the
Morrison bill by the House. am IN IaVor
of the Ohio platform, tariff for revenue,
with incidental protection, as the Wisest
policy to unite the Democracy Tor national
victory. believe that q large minority OF
the Democrats Of this State are in accord
with the above views. j. 3. JACKSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Monday evening, March 10. 1888:
\, IL O'clock. by The Rev. DR.. Scott, pastor of
Venable-Strect church, Mr.. WALTER 7. ADAMS
10 Miss FANNIE J.. AUSTIN: both OF THIS city' =.
Petersburg and Norfolk papers please copy
Married, on the Sd Of April, 1884. by the Rev Rev
j. q. Hawthorne, ID. D., MAGGIE J.. RUSSELL
10 REUBEN ROLLINS; beth OF this city.
Norfolk, Portsmouth. and Petersburg IVA j
Everest PENN aud Spartans5urg iS. Co papers
please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
ma. YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

NE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION (corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets. )-Song service every SUNDAY AFTER
NOON al 3:l5. All invited. Young mems meet
ing MONDAY EVENINGS at $50; Secretary's
conversational Bible study THURSDAY EVENINGS
at $50; Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at 8;
international lesson study SATURDAY EVENINGS
at 8.
Meetings for railroad men first and third sun
DAYS in each month in the Richmond and Danyile
reading-rooms, Manchester; second and fourth
sundays in the Chesapeake and Ohio reading
roomc. Mt dpnOl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
The Boston Globe has this to say relativ'

The Boston GLOBE has this 70 say reii'''o
10 the internal-reyenue iniquity:
ssThc internaI-eyenue taxes OF TINS coun.
try are collected by 1894 oflice'holders, y.
an annual cost OF S5,i13,73o. Inc nrst
duty OF each Of these ofiice-holders Is 70
run with the Republican machine and vote
the Republican ticket, and the people are
compelled to pay him nearly thousand
dollars a year for the service. Tbs Is :
great country. and IT costs great deaI OF
money TO get IL saved by the Repuoican
party once In four years."
The true inwardness OF Mr.. ARrHuEs
machine could not have been expressed
more clearly In a column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
TIT for Tat.
[Walterson on the Atlanta constitution

fWatersOn on the Atlanta Constitutional
That lecherous hanger-on Of the painted
harlot OF protection, the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, has the effrontery aud the insolence
to speak of the Courier Journal as {" free
lance" Never rogue, with bride in his
pocket, but Is the first aud loudest to cry
''stop thief" This Atlanta mercenarv Is
the mOuthpiece OF as selfish and dishonest
q ring OF corruptionists as ever infested a
State capital. Under its influence the
politics OF Georgia are in fair way to be-
come as mean and sordid as the politics Of
Pennsylvania. The Democrats OF the
Empire State Of the South should enamel
pate themselves at once and forever from
the thraldom sought to be established over
them by railway cliques, iron-ioundries
and coal mines, cotton-iactories and vcnal
newspapers.
THE Atlanta Constitution on watteTson.J
IL we have ever called his paper a free
lance we regret it. No man that knows
Watterson will ever call any paper he has
control OF a free lance. He was cowardly
dodger during the war. hanging in the rear
Of the army, ready to lie on either side for
a consideration. He never carried a free
lance then, and there was not man in
either army as afraid OF lance as this
man Watterson. We have neither space
nor time to handy abuse with this black
guard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

GOVERNOR HoADLY AND GOVERNOR JACK
soy.-Read in another column the tele-
grams OF Governor JACKSON, OF West W.
ginia, and Governor HoADLY. OF Ohio.
soon,'i would appear, every good Demo-
crat viii see the folly OF tariff agitation this
wear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
ZINC Atlanta Constltutlon on Watterson.I

HoRsRoRD's AcID PHOSPHATE ADvAy-
TAGEous IN DYSPEPSIA. G. V. Dorsey,
Pi4ua, Ohio, says: al have used 1t In
dyspepsia with very marked benefit. IL
there Is deficiency OF acid IN the stomach,
nothing affords a Gre relief, while the
action on the nervous system Is decidedly
beneficial.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
DEATHS.

Died. Saturday morning, April 18th, at 2
O'Clock. at ibis residence, in Henriso county,
CHARLES J. DUNN, son of Thomas j. and Ma
ria A. Dunn, deceased in his thirty-third year.
The funeral will take place from Clay-street
Baptist church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
4 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

The London University College School,
which Is attended by five hundred boys,
has been carried on from the first without
corporal punishment, and In respect to dis
ciplino 1t Is equal to any school In Eng
land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

BLAINE IN PEESsYLvANIA.-There are
sixty.scyen counties In the State, and
sixty-one have already elected delegates
20 the Harrisburg Convention. Fifty copn-
ties bayc instructed their representatives
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
n177- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor

ner of Twelfth and Broad streets.-Rev j. Il.
HAWTHORNE, d. d., pastor, will preach II 4. VI.
and 8 p. NJ. Morning subject, Christianity and
Humanity" Annual collection for foreign mis-
sions. Baptism after each service. All welcome.
2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

yeution.. In the Third dis'r'c' an'
delegates were chosen.
So he win 90 into the National con'en'
ton with divided delegation from MS
own State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

Nj SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner Main and Sixth streetsl-Rey. WILLIAM
W. LASDRUM, pastor.-Seryices ut IL A. NJ. and
S p. NJ. strangers always welcome. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

II the Alpha Whiskey, at $3.50 per gal
Ion. sold by w. ID. Blair a. Co., 1lO9 east
Main street, isn't the best for that price,
wen give 1t up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

The Southern Clinic for April is on our
table. e.. A. BRYCE, NJ. d., editor and
proprietor. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
MILITARY NOTICES.

4 TTENTION. YOUNG GUARDl-E
N The officers and members of the Young "a
Guard Association will assemble at the First NJ
Regiment ArmOry MONDAY MORNING, u
April I4th. at 10 o'clock sharp, to proceed 10 ola
Pump-HOus for anniversary celebration. Every
member Is requested Ia attend.
BY order or the President.
an f3-1tk JOHN j. II. Drawer. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
LECTURE.

DEV. j. B. HAWTHORNE, ID. D.,
III OF Richmond, will deliver bis FAMOUS
LECTURE, "BE True TO THYSELF,n at
WALNUT-GROVE CHURCH, EASTER-M0N-
DAY NIGHT, April IA, 1884, at 1870 o'clock,
for the benefit of the church.
The patronage of ali neighbors and friends Is
solicited.
Admission, 25 cents.
DniIng the afternoon and after the lecture. the
ladies will serve REFRESHMENTS at reasonable
rates. ap6-Sn2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

The Educational Journal Of Virginia
for March seems TO be an exccllen! num-
Der. WILLIAM +. Fox, editor, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
MEETINGS.

GOLDEN CHAIN.-The members OF
" ANCHOR LODGE, No. 8. o. 6. O.. VIII at
tend q stated NEE TING at Concordla Hail Oh NON
DAY EVENING, April IA, 1884, at . O'Clock.
candidates are requested 10 eprompt.
Members of sister lodges are invited 10 be pre-
sent. by order OF the Com msnder.
an ~ IL X. :. DENNY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
CIHILDREN'S FAIR.

THE LADIES OF MONUMENTAL
l. CHURCH /, yite al the children 10 MO
FESTIVAL on EASTER MON
DAY at o'clock. at sos east Broad street. Large
assortment of DOLLS CLOTHES; also, usefu
and fancy articles for ladies.
LUNCH AND SUPPER during the day anc
evening. ap l3-ltf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
by Quarles q MeCudy,
Real Estate Auctionecrs and Brokers.
1912 Main street.

EOR SALE PRIVATELY, UPONe
IN L va2Hs TEs MaSUT TnAT khgeE Ek
r raRTyh sI ~ At T4F Ya0SE1THyEsy
WITH A kS2w sNo AZ dS IH
I VALUABLE PATTERNS, &c, &c.--By reaaea
/; OF the owners. who cannot possibly engage IN
manufacturing Themselves, we offer for sale that
CONSTRUCTED PROPERTY The lot has =
front of 100 feet the north line OF Cary street
a r az ons feet VIDE TSe hero s 70
| sist of A LARGE BRICK BUILDING 6OxI5O
feet, three stories, cellar; and attic covered Will
| slate, known as "POWER HALF built Of the
best material. and especially tor The purpose now
used, afordlng unusual advantages as 10 fight be-
| ing detached on all sides.
Attached 70 this bulldingisa LARGE ENGINE.
and BOIL ER-ROOM and BLA CKsMITH-sHoP;
also, BRICK SLATE-RO9F FOUNDRY
BUILDING, 4OxSo feet within walls: also. one
BRICK TVO-STORY TIN-ROOFED OFFICE
BUILDING, 26x6O feet fronting ON Cary ,treet:
yard, paved with granite blocks, e6x43 feet
WAGON PLiTF0RM-sCGLEs,B 1saio make,
Of $500 pounds capacity. Attached 20 the
Foundry are THREE VAULTS FOR COAL AND
CARRIAGE CORE BARS, &c. The Office buid-
ing Is lathed and plastered IN -four rooms, and the
entire premises are fitted out with steam heaters,
gas, aud water. There Is also on the premises
large well, which supplies water for the boiers.
which q ereby saves considerable water-rent-at
least $500.
This property occupies one fourth OF one of the
most valuable squares IN The entire city. and also
the most centrally iocaIed-within half a square
OF the pcsoifce. the fa1in trees street raj way,
and the Richmond ana Allcghany Railroad depot.
also in few blocks OF all railroad dep0ts. render
ing egreSs and ingress OF all material and manu-
features 20 and from the premises Of the easiest
and most economical kind.
viii be sold with the property the following
MACHINERY:
On the first floor OF Power Hall
3 DRILL PRESSES
= LARGE IRON LATIIEs,
/ WOOD LATHE,
/ CIRCULAR SAW aud STAND,
| jig SAW and STAND.
| STEAM ELEVATOR, ~ tons capacity:
/ BOLT-CUTTING MACHINE. EiSES.
/ FORTY. HORSE OVER ENGINE and
SIXTY. HORSE-POWER B0ILER.
100 FEET or MAIN sHAFTING and Pull
LEYS. and
o EMERY WHEELS and STANDS.
The principal improvements to the Foundry are
l FIVE-TON CUPOLA (McKenEiel.
/ STURDEVANT FAN, No. 6;
2 LARGE CRANES,
large selection OF FLAshS and PAT
TERMS, and
LARGE TUMBLING MILL and SHED.
II IS seldom that such Il complete establishment
is offered for SAFE, and II should command the at
less 70 state thar The iron industry OF Richmond
Is largely increasing and that this city Is now APP
proximately related to The IRON aud cOal-lnine,
In this country. aud may De almost considered A
central market Of these tnteres :.
TKRMS: Terms will he extremely liberal and
accommodating. Apply to ...,,...
ap eliot QOAkLES x MCCl HD1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13
-, YUM EVERYBODY TO KNOW

OARRIAGE-HORsEs FOR CIV
VI ALE.-A HANDSOME PAIR OF <SlA
BLOOD BAY MARES; work well, having ~, .e
handsome and spirited, but free nom All eaS
tricks; not afraid OF ears--sne ave ana the ..,.e
ak years old. Address -. W" Ivy Depot Va
ap 6-2taw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

THE ANNUAL MEETING >NsaSs.sx>
Il of the I. O. o. F. WIDOWS NIA
AND ORPHANS RELIEF ASS0- --sSSsS-.-
CITATION will be held at Odd-Fel. ..Tffy>
lows Hall TUESDAY EVENING, April 10Th, al
O'clock. ap lo-Ztf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

DICHMOND UNIFORM DEGREE
HI CAMP.-Members Of tris Camp will as
semble at their hall, corner Of sixth and Marshall
streets, promptly at O'Clock MONDAY EVEN
ING April l4TH. 10 leave for Lexington.
By order of w. r.. PFARCE, Commander
an I3-ltS A.. T. BURR, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-13

r 90. F.-THE ODD-FEL- ..slsxzx...
L. LOWS OF RICHMOND AND SZTs8H<sS
MANCHERTER are requested TO ~ -
assemble at Aurora Lodge-rOom. cor ,sssf+sxsS
ner Fifth and Marshall. MONDAY EVENING,
the 14th at O'Clock sharp, 10 escort the Uniform
Camps of Portsmouth and Richmond, also dele
gates TO the Grand Lodge, TO the Richmond and
Alleghany depot.
BY order Of Committee OF Uniform Camp.
ap l3-ltA