davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DESI-
" RABLE PROPERTY ON CHINA
STREET.
Hagan and ais, In the Chancery Court OF
Hagan and ais. Decree June 9, 1885.
BY virtue OF the decree aforesaid the un-
dersigned, special commissioners thereby
appointed for the purpose, VIII proceed 10
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1885.
Mt 8 p. NJ, Mt public auction, upon the
premises. TO the highest bidder, the follow
Ing PROPERTY-tow wit:
/. All that CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND
on the south side OF china street, beginning
at point 1855 feet east OF Pine street and
extending eastwardly along said China
street as feet, and running back between
parallel lines 90 feet. The said lot will be
sold In two lots OF "a feet front each.
2. Those TWO CERTAIN TENEMENTS
known as Nos. Gle and SIS China street
respectively, situated on the north side OF
China street 100 feet east OF Pine street.
Each tenement fronts 80 feet on the north
line OF China street, and runs back between
parallel lines 100 feet; aud each tenement
will be sold separately.
8. All that CERTAIN LOT OF LAND
lying on the south side OF China street 80
feet east of Pine street and extending east
wardly along China street and fronting
thereon "a feet. and running back between
parallel lines 80 feet.
TERMS OF SALE: One fourth OF the pur-
chase-money In cash. and the balance In
three equal instruments, at six, twelve, and
eighteen months respectively, with interest
added at 9 per cent. per annum from the
day OF sale, TO be evidenced by homestead
waving negotiable notes. and the title TO
be retained until the purchase-money Is
paid In fun and conveyance ordered by
the Court. HILL CARTER,
Il. IL. MCGUIRE,
JAMES LYONS.
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

WANTED, GOOD-SlZED HORSE.
w Must be sound and perfectly gentle
and good roadster. Address Box 279. Rich
mond post. office. les
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

Don't MI 70 - our stock o. AArrzscs
b<lofs purchasing.
D.AK. NrrKLDosvEx,
~ est Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASSCOOK,
w WASHER and IRONER without en-
cumbrance. Good wages. Northern family.
No. sos south Fourth street. Je 7-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
AuCrIen sAl.Es-rssurs MAYA.
~ Frank .. I'm 4 Co.
Real Estate Agents aud Auctionecrs.
No. Q north Eleventh street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
~ LAR1E NUMBER or BUILDING
4 4STs 2H f THNJE sEkE syb
AND N STREETS. NEAR CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY AND SHOPS. AT
AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

w ANTED, A GOOD NURSE AT
w once. Apply at Gil west Grace
street. je6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

POARDERS WANTED AT No. 10
- SOUTH FIFTH STREET: also, large
CONNECTING ROOMS FOR RENT, with
bathroom attached. References given.
lie 7-1tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

WANTED, 500 TONS No. |
w ROSSED BLACKJACK BARK, to be
delivered i'm Richmond before the LIST OF
July at the Richmond and Danville rail-
road or Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
wharves. Apply TO A. u. GOODMAN,
Re 7-Iw No 1904 Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DEsI-
" RABLE PROPERTY ON CHINA
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

NTANTED, A COL0RED NURSE.
w Must have city reference. Apply TO
Mrs. MOSES, loo west Main street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-08-01
HAMlLroN NOTES.
From Our Regular Corresp"ndent.l
HAMILToN, July %, 1855.

III
HAMILTON, July %, 1850.
On last Saturday morning about !
clock Sam Woodin Inflicted wounds
upon his thruat, it'll "A small. duh
blade OF pocket KIN fe. which re
suite In his death al $50 p NJ. lie
spoke but little after the cutting, and
ais voice ceased altogether after
short time. the act MAS deliberate
and determined. lie had seemed
quite cheerful during the middle OF
he week. Walking about town and
being quite lalkative. H. was buried
ut O'Clock tp day. anu the attend
anre at his funeral Was quite large for
this place.
A runaway Of one of the stable
teams, caused hy the breaking Of Nh
AK IL tee, occurred last Thursday
vii le on The way down from the
HILL. There ".Te i've PERSONS ahotrd
al the time, all of HON ESCAPED un
hnrl except Col. Granbelmver. who
is now bindaged up aud gets abonl
"a though ~ had been through the
ring with J. l.. sullivan. lie SAYS he
Is no adnrer OF The manner ~ | 20.
motion which he WA, compelled To
take for rod or two after lhe ground
and himself rame In cOntart. The
wagon hal the appearance of having
been stricken 10y n cyclone. A load
of the ruins was taken over To Eureka
yesterday by the owner.
Miss Sadie Watson. the romantic
belle OF Robinson Gulch. las been
heard from. She has writ Ell home
from Ketchum. Idaho, that the young
lazy she expected TO visit had re-
turned TO school to California. Like
the prodgal son. she sigh> 10 return
To- the parental roof.
The parties engaged in concenirat
ing the debris of the old Madison
furnace hive moved their works
down to Kendall, lille, where there is
an abundance of waller.
Assessor Peters has made his APP
pearance on the street once or twice
this week, bur cannot exercise To
much advantage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-08-01

"ihe local PAPER" lays The New
iork Tribune, "i> The best read ia per
III The world. All tn. city papers
cannot supply the place OF the nome
paper. No other contains the mar
.rlsHes and deaths; no other relates
Inc things happening before the doors
'oi The town people; no other paper
gives the time Of the next ball. picnic.
political meeting; no other publishes
The roll Of honor of the public school;
no other discusses the affairs of town
ana county, or gives in detail The
local news which cannot be obtained
from any other source. Every body
reads 1t and that IL why IL 10 the best
paper ia tho world"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-08-01

Mine owners should be elated over
the steady advance In The price of
lead. which seems tn be rising slos "
but surely, and Is based upon the In
creased demand rather than decrease
production. Leaf has now clipped
the beam at 81 05 per 100 pound. in
New York the highest price paid In
many months Owners of low grade
mines can now ship ores 10 much
better profit than they could hereto
fore, and with renewed activity In
onr mining camps all business In
terests will be materially advanced.
The one great incentive Ia the work
ing of ores that contain . montreal
value In silver Is good price Tor the
lead which they carry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-08-01

brave. They ask NO sympathy FROM
their nriRhhOrs. They vii carve
their own way TO prosperity and aid
and assist others as they pursue their
journey. Very respectfully. your
obedient servant.
G. c. PowNINa,
y. ). Surveyor General of Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-08-01
SHEEP HUsBANDRY
CONCLUSION.

Nevada j. not by any means n
"played out mining camp" AZ some
of the great New York dailies endeav
or to make II appear. She is rich in
all the precious minerals, has cattle
upon a thousand hills, aud sheep
With fle, CO as white As snow. The
climate il per'ec IN avelv, and cannot
be excelled, AMI a. the seasons cone
and go they are regretted AID well
coined. Ten thousand children bless
the public schools. and good society
Is enjoyed by all adults. The cost
of MAINTAINING State Government.
including all expenditures for public
charities and public schools, does
not exceed $250,0O0 per snnun, and
the actual properly II the Stale ~as
assessed at any where near ts ca n
value the rate OF State taxation would
not be twenty cent on each 500.
The people of Nevada are hardy an 4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-08-01
MINING.

Nevada is no worse off than her
neighbors. Tue bullion vi Id of the
State shows an improvement over last
year, and Will be close To ten millions
OF dollars. She has demonstrated,
too, that rich ore exists more than
3 900 feet below the surface of the
earth. ami the Hale Il Norcross mine
is entitled to making the first bullion
shipment from such great depth.
The daily ore product OF the Comstock
mines is 600 IONS, keeping over 200
stamps on the Carson r., or constant,
empluved in crushing it The ore il
low grade but returns fair prob
above expenses OF mining and mill
lug. By reason Of this, extensive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
fecttOner,

.,.-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
Fulton Sunday school.

Fulton Baptist church was filled to
its utmost last night BY the friends and
member Of the large sunday school of
which this growing little church can
boast. The occasion was the celebration
of a Christmas-feast and the scholars
had for some weeks been looking
forward with interest to it.
After some very appropriate remarks
by the superintendent, Mr.. J. ii.
Schooler, pretty song was rendered
by the choir, followed by prayer by the
pastor, Rev. Percy G. Elsom, after
which the audience was presented with
the following programme
Song. Brightly Beaming by the choir,
Write Me q Letter from Home hy Miss
Ruth Reams and Bernard Reams MEM
beers OF the school: recitation, AN Awful
Lille Girl" by Miss Maggie Johnson; reel
tation of the 23d Psalm in concert by three
little girls THE Tempest by Miss susie
Smith: song, while the Days Are Going
By" Miss Ruth Reams.
On this part Of the programme much
merriment was caused by the sudden
advent of " Santa Claus" whose ap-
pearance and bountiful pack of good
things proclaimed him bOHa:tide char
acter. The classes were called up IN
order and the scholars presented with
a mysterious little bag, which they were
requested to open and inwardly di-
gest" after they left the church. Many
little hearts were made glad by the
happy occasion. and everybody seemed
in good humor, especially with Santa
Claus.
As a meeting Of the school last Sun
day the following officers were elected
for the new year }. ii. Schooler, su-
perintendent; R. L. Harrison, assist
ant superintendent; NJ. S. Burch, Sec
retary; James II. Burke, assistant sec
retary; 7. A. Gilmer, treasurer
George I. King, librarian; Lawrence
Parr, assistant librarian Charles ii.
Godsey, second assistant librarian E.
R. MAYNARD, third assistant librarian
Miss Dora Spear, organist; Miss Ruth
Reams, assistant organist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
ROycOtf fO be Removed.

The following was written yesterday,
and in consequence of it, and a good
understanding now arrived at between
the Knights of Labor and the llaxall-
Crenshaw Company, the " boycott " oI
the goods of this mill will be removed
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 80, 1885.
". II. Au'les Esq.,. Chairman Boy
colt COMMITTEE, knights Of Labor,
city:
Dear Sir,-Mr. S. G. Fairbanks
havirg today generously agreed to re-
lease us FROM our contract with him,
we take pleasure in stating to you that
from this dste we will buy no more
convict-madS barrels, relying on you
to remove the boycott from US and
from our Customers.
We will no. discriminate against the
Knights offlibor, as such, in selecting
emcloyes.l
We Willie pleased to know that the
unpleasant natter is ended.
Very RESPECTFULLY,
PHILIP HAXALL, Pr, sident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
CHRISTMAS CANTATA.
Delightful Entertainment at the Grlc,
street. Eaptist Sunday School.

Denghirul Entertainment at the Grace
street. Eaptist sunday School.
The Grace.Street Baptist church was
on yesterday morning the scene of
brilliant and delightful entertainment in
honor Of the infant class, and its most
pleasing features were the parts per-
formed by the little ones. For weeks
they had been drilling for the perform
ance of a beautiful little Christmas
cantata, and they brought it out on
yesterday morning in manner most
creditable. In their acting and their
music they showed the taste and pa
tience of their instructors. The large
audience exhibited the most enthusi-
astic delight during the performance.
The infant class Of the Grace-Street
Sunday school. it is claimed, Is not,
either in point of members or efficient
management, inferlCr to any similar
class in the country. Ii contains 300
members, aud is most fortunate for
having for its teacher Mrs. b. Il. Van
Buren, who gives to its improvement
the best thoughts of her life. She has
in Mrs. Thomas j. Todd and Miss BeS-
sic Hoge most faithful and energetic
co-workers. Indeed there are many
ladies and gentlemen whose chief pride
seems to be to aid this class. 1t is sim
pie justice to say that the class was
never so prosperous as at present. AT
the close of the musical performance
DR.. Hatcher, the pastor, came forward
and in the name Of the class presented
Miss Bessie IIoge several elegant pieces
Of silver. What, perhaps, was to many
of the children the most pleasing part
Of the day came last. 1t was the dis
tribution by Mr.. 0. d. Browne, the
superintendent of the school, Of highly
ornamented Christmas-boxes to each
member Of the class. The rest of the
day was spent in the delicious discus.
sion of the contents Of these boxes.
This celebration was intended only
for the infant class. For the adult por-
tion of the school another celebration is
Away given in the month of April.
For many years the Grace-Street Sun
day school has been the largest in the
South, and it enters upon the new year
with abundant signs of yet larger growth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
The Death List.

The following is the Official mortuary
report for the city of Richmond for the
week ending Saturday, December 20,
1885:
Whole number Of deaths in the city.
exclusive of still-births, 80.
Cause Of Death.-Abscess, !;
Bright's disease, /; congestion oI
brain, .; consumption, s; convulsions
(infantile,, l; dropsy, |; fever (ty-
phoid). /; gastritis, |; heart-disease,
3; hemorrhage from lungs, l imper-
feet development, /; infanticide, |
Inflammation Of brain, 2; obstruction
of bowels, l; old age, 2; paralysis,
8; pneumonia, .; softening ofbrain, / ;
scrofula, l; unknown, /; ur@mia, ] ;
other diseases, 3.
Age.-0ne day to thirty, 3; one
month to six, 8; six months to twelve,
/; one year to three, 3; ten years To
twenty, 2; twenty years to thirty, 3
thirty years to forty, 3; forty years to
fifty, 4; fifty years to sixty, 3; sixty
years to seventy. : seventy years to
eighty, ! ; eighty years to ninety, ! ;
unknown, /.
Temperature.-AIean temperature for
the week ending December 10Th, AZ. II ;
for the week ending December 2Gth.
1900.
RamfdH.-Amount Of rainfall for
the week ending December 10Th. L5j
inches for the week ending December
Goth, 600 inches.
R0te.-Rate of mortality Of whole
population was 2G.9G per 1000 per
annum; rate Of mortality Of white
population was 2l.04 per 1000 per an
NUN; rate Of mortality of cOlored pop
ulation was 1898 per 1000 per an
nuTn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting of Friendship
Lodge, No. A.. ]. q. F. ). of J., the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: NJ. j. Rosendorf, presi-
dent; A. Bernstein, vice-president; F.
llman, past president; William Fle-
genheimer, secretary; NJ. Kaufman,
treasurer }. NJ. Odenheimer, conduc-
tor; A.. Simon, warden II. +. Ilirsh-
berg, guardian |. Michael. tyler; p.
IIellstern, T.. llman, and +. Salomon-
sky, trustees. This lodge will give
their third annual ball at Sanger Hall
on Tuesday, January IL, 1856, for the
benefit Of its " Widows and Orphans
Fund.-" and already its success is as
sured. The following gentlemen com.
pose the different committees p. He'll
stern, NJ. j. Rosendorf, E. llman, Ii.
+. Hirshberg, f.. Salomonsky,W. Rein
heimer, NJ. Bendheim, William Flegcn-
heimer, Julius Kraker, S. BusntL, and
J. VI. Odenheimer.
At the annual meeting Of Solomon
Lodge, No. Is, |. q. F. S. Of l., the
following were elected for the ensuing
year: II. Morris, president; A. Hirsh.
berg, yice-president; J. Bear, secreta-
ry: NJ. Harrison, financial secretary {:
S. Binswanger, treasurer VI. j. ROsen.
dorf, chaplain ; NJ. Bloch, guardian; f.
Falk, tyler; NJ. 5. Bloch, II. Waller
stein. and Levi Hexter, trustees; 5.
Binswanger, NJ. j. Rosendorf, and VI.
Bloch, representatives to the Grand
Lodge, which conyenes in February
next at Philadelphia.
At a quarterly meeting Of Ben amin
Lodge, No. 60, |. o. b. g., the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: NJ. Cohen, president; II. Fisher.
yice.p president j. Bear. secretary NJ.
Meyer, treasurer NJ. Michaels, inside
guard d. Henshell, outside guard
II. Morris, mentor II. Whtlock, iL
stalliDg officer II. Asher, II. Whit
lock, and S. Wise, representatives to
the N. W. d. Grand Lodge: A. L. ia
cobs, II. Goldstein, L. L. Morris, II.
Asher, and S. Wise, trustees.
At a meeting Of the Central Bene-
fetal and Social Society the following
officers were elected for the ensuing six
months President, @. II. I.angford,
Vice-President, NJ. T. Phillips; finan-
cial Secretary, +. f. Davis Recording
Secretary, John McEneanny Trea-
surer, b. NJ. Batkins Sergeant-at-
Arms, E. NJ. Kumlehn Executive
Committee. L. l.. Lynch. William II.
Bauer, L. C. Davis; Trustees, 0. Nor
genstern, Joseph B. Mckenny. John
Murphy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
MANC8ESTER MATTERS.
srs EIeeso" of ofnecrs-Tempcr-
spc, Msssiuss-o'h.r Items.

R,upfo, - glscnch OF Officers Temper
an. asstiuss- Other Items.
The fifth anniversary oil Ruth Coun-
Gil. No a order of Chosen Friends.
was celebrstsd last night. A business
meeting wss first held, at which officers
Tor the ensuiag year were elected. after
which there vss a happy reunion, a
merry flow Of soul and plenty of sub
stantials both solid and liquid. The
occasion was indeed an enjoyable one.
The oeicers elected are VI. r. Lloyd,
chief councillor; B. F. Faulconer. vice
councillor; William VI. Lipscomb, Sec
retary George W. Toby. treasurer
A. Knorr, prelate; George Q. Ely.
marshal: 0. o. Merritt, warden: /.
r. Ellis. guard K. D. Pond, sentry !:
George Q. Ely, John O'Brien, aud l..
r. Ellis. trustees.
The Good Templars of this city had
a pleasant reunion at Ccrsley's Hall
last night. They had an excellent pro.
gramme, embracing recitations. vocal
and instrumental music, talking by a
dollbaby, &c., which was we'll done.
A large number Of the members OF
sister lodges Of Richmond were pre-
sent, and the large audience thoroughly
enoyed the entertainment. After the
entertainment nice " hand-around 3"
of good thlngs was much enjoyed. The
entire affair was a success, and reflect |
credit uPor. :he Star of Hope Lodge
the banner lodge Of the State.
The fancy ball at Cersley's Hall last
night was very largely attended, and
the bellies and beaux enjoyed them
selves until the wee hours of morn
ing.
In the absence of the pastor. Rev.
L. R. Ihornhill, DR.. T. p. Mathews
conducted the prayer-meetiug at the
Baptist church last night.
The annual reunion of the Meade.
Memorial sunday school was a very
enjoyable affair.
a Christmas-trec will be given the
scholars Of the Clopton-Street Baptist
Sund'y school tomorrow night.
Nj. B. v. Nunnally, instead Of Mr..
S. E. WOodin, was elected assistant
cborister Of the Bainbridge-Street Bap-
tist Sunday school for the next year.
Mr.. John g. Robertson, of Baltimore,
formerly Of this city, is here on a visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
The Ball.

The bsrquet committee, of which n.
V. Randolph, ESQ.,, is chairman, will
meet tsaight at s O'Clock at Sanger
Hall.
1t isfecessary to repeat that if John
Smithtan invited guest and compli-
mentsfy ticket has been sent him, that
ticketIill not admit him and lady.
ThbArmory was crowded with work
men all sorts yesterday. They were
engakd in putting up decoration.
stand, &c. Mr.. Siegel, the general
mauk,er, has his hands full, but is
equa to the emergency.
Itseems agreed among the military
ofiiers that they will go to the ball in
fun uniform, and their so doing will
bHhten the scene very much indeed.
Dir. Siegei has so far perfected his
ainngements that no doubt is felt that
hcan sup the crowd eIpeditiOusly
N satisfactorily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
snoKK TRIxY CIGARS.
WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW?

AS this question is frequently asked. we
will simply say that she Is a lady who for
upwards OF forty years has untiringly de-
voted her time and talents as a female phy-
slcian and nurse, principally among chill
dren. She has especially studied the con.
sti.ution and wants Of this numerous class,
and as q result OF this effort and practical
knowledge, obtained In q lifetime spent AS
a nurse and physician she has compounded
a SOOTHING SYRUP for children teethlng.
lt operates ike magic. giving rest and
health, and is, moreover. sure 10 regulat
the bowels. In consequence OF this article
Mrs. Winslow Is becoming world renowned
as beneiactor Of her race. Children GER
iainly do RISE UP and bless her. Especially
is this the case in this city. Vast quantities
OF the SOOTHING SYRUP are DAILY sold
and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow
has immortalized her name by this inyalu.
able article, and We sincerely believe thou
sands OF children have been saved from an
early grave by It's timely use. and that mil
lions yet unborn will share its benefits aud
unite In salling her blessed. No MOTHER has
discharged her duty TO her suffering little
ones, In our opinion. until she has given II
the benefit OF MRS. WiNSL0w'S so0TH-
ING SYRUP. Try 1t. mothes-rRY IT
NOW.-Ladies' Tisitor, ye,o York Cify. Sold
by all druggists. 23 cents bottle.
de 2a-eodIw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31

Couect-Attest.
A. :. BUFORD,
X. &. MORTON
FREb'k X. SCOTT.
,ip ALT DFgctoFs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
a Grcat Error

is made by some in not buying good,
clean coal. We buy for cash the best
article mined, and can sell frstclass
coal as cheap as you pay for a second.
class article. Don't buy until you call
or telephone Crump & West for a ton
of their Peerless Splint Coal, or some
Of their dry, well.screened Anthracite,
kept under shelter. free from snow,
rain, or dirt, and delivered promptly.
CRuMP Il WEST, Phone -,
l3l9 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31

RlCHNOSD, FBEDERICKsBURG AsD
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FREiG'T DEPOT. BROAD a HANCOCK srs. {
Rg.FMoNn Va Dssembar 40 lseS 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
Richmond Theatre-rhe Boston
Ideals.

The Boston Ideal Opera Company
must feel complimented by the fashion
able and appreciative audiences that
have so far attended their present Sc
ries of operas at the Theatre.
Operas that are beautifully sung,
accompanied with histrionic and dra-
matte talent, always meet with re-
sponse from the Richmond people, and
this has been deservedly exemplided
on this occasion Of the appearance OF
the Boston Ideals.
At the matinee yesterday the Thea
tire was crowded, and with difficulty
could q seat be obtained. The Nus
keteers was delightfully."- rendered, and
all the artists faithfully and excellently
filed their roles. Miss Marie Stone
was most pleasing her full. clear, and
distinct notes delighted all, while her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31

tOrfet t-AtteAt
J. h. PACE.
". j. Wt.SrWOOD,
}. ]. MOSsAGUE,
De 3O.3t Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-12-31
Iucendiaries Lynrhed.

by Telegraph 70 inc UIspatcHI
MOBILE, December 30.-A special
from Macon, Miss, says that near
Crawford last night a mob Of citizens
took Thomas Lyde and Thomas Sharpe
both colored) from Jail and hung them
to a tree. They were caught setting
fire to the house of Edwards, who lives
four miles north of Crawford's.