davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1886-11-13
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 3.-The Frs
and Second districts elect Republican
Congressman. The other five district.
return Democrats.
Bob Taylor, Dem, is elected Governor
Dy between 10000 and 5000. The State
Senate will be % Democrats, IL Repubi.
cans. The returns for the Lower House
are incomplete, but so far show Demo.
Gratis 81, Republicans 10.
TEXAS.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 3-Meagre re.
turns received from all sections of Texas
indicate the undoubted election of the
erti-e Congressional ticket. Of the Con-
grcssmen elect all are members of the
FOrty-ninth Congress, except KilgOrc,
Hare, Abbott and Moore
Governor Lawrence Ross IS elected
with all the Democratic State ticket. The
majority will exceed 10000.
iowa.
, Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 3.-There is one
"iSSiiSS AL NoAotf VAC 1CihotidiS 1iuFt
carried one and the Republicans the re-
mainder.
Two hundred and sixty precincts give
Jackson 81, $50; Sells, 28,450, net Re-
publican gain of 999.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov. 3.-Thc Second
district gives HAYES, Dem, for Congress,
a plurality of about $500.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. Sat noon
dispatches show a plurality for Rusk.
Rep, for Governor, of 10000 at least
The Legislature is still in doubt. James
r. Doolittle may be elected to Congress
over Caswell, Rep. At noon Doolittle is
500 ahead.
MILw ,UKEE, Wis, Nov. S.-The Con-
gressional delegation will be composed
of seven Republicans, one Democrat,
one Independent.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-The latest
count gives Swift Rep, for Governor,
IL 500; Bartlett, H. AIS The indications
are that the Republicans have carried all
The six Congressional districts and also
the Legislature by a small ma ority.
KANSAS
MCPHERSON, Has, Nov. 3.-The city,
four wards and four townships, in the
election give Martin, COZ;
409; Branscomb, SO. This
~, ri In,
that county of 600.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3.-This morning
The Republican State committee claims
he State by majority of 1850. The
Democratic State committee concede
5000.
WEST VIRGINIA.
WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 5.-The Re-
,uolicans have elected Golf in the First
md claim Flick in the Second. The Dem
'crats have elected Congressman in the
Third and Fourth districts.
ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 3.-A solid
Democratic delegation will represent the
State in Congress. The majoritics in
'ome instances are very much reduced.
MARYLAND.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 3.-Hon
lewis E. McComas, Rep, present in
:umbent in the Sixth district, is re-
Elected.
COLORADO.
DENVER, Col, Nov. &c. G. Symes
Rep, is reelected to Congress by ma
ority of $500.
SALT LAKE CITY, q. T., Nov. 3.-John !
:. Game, Mormon, was elected Delegate |
ver VIM. M Ferry, Dem, by huge ma
GRITTY.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Returns, ex.
epting from Elk, Fulton, Mifflin and |
Jnlon counties. give Beaver 40, $40 over
Ilack.
MISSIs~ IPPI.
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 3.-The election
a Mississippi resulted in the election OF
II the Democrats without difficulty. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
THE LIE MONUMENT.
steps Being Taken to secure the Gran
ite for its Base.

The Governor and a small party oi
gentlemen friends will leave here to-
morrow morning at I o'clock in spe-
cial car on the Richmond and ALE
ghany railroad for Westham for the
purpose of looking at the granite quar-
ries Of the State near that place with a
view to procuring quantity Of said
granite to be used in the construction
Of the Lee monument. The following
is the law on the subject, from the Acts
of Assembly lS7s-'79, chapter lO9,
act approved April ., 1879:
For the purpose Of quarrying, trans
porting, dressing, and placing the said
stone and for any other purpose in
which such labor can be used in the
construction OF said monument, the
Governor Of this State is hereby AL
thorized and directed to furnish to the
Board Of Managers Of the Lee-Monu-
ment Association, free Of hire, such
convict labor as may now or here
after be under his control, and may
not be otherwise employed, to work
under the direction Of the Superintendent
of the Penitentiary {; said convicts
to be guarded, aHd returned daily to the
penitentisry at the expense Of the said
Lee-Monument Association, subject to
such rules as the Board of Directors
thereof may adopt, with reservation Of
power to the Governor to recall said
convicts whenever in his opinion the
public service requires it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Deati, OF Rev. J. W. Synco.

Rev. J. W. Synco died at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, William ii.
Taylor, Esq, COG Graham street, this
city, at 2 A. NJ. yesterday; aged sixty
three years. Mr.. Synco was born in
Petersburg and had been during his
whole life a resident Of that city. He
was for many years local preacher OF
the Methodist Church, and was one OF
the best and purest Of men.
His funeral will take place from the
Central Methodist church, Manchester,
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and he will
be buried with the honors Of the I'm
proved Order Of Red Men.
Mr.. Synco had often visited Manches-
ttrand preached at the various churches,
al had many friends and acquaintance
flara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
A BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Supposed TO he That OF Mr.. Philip
Lynch.

On Tuesday Mr.. Z. a. Brockwell, a
workman at the Chesapeake aud Ohio
wbarves, noticed mans body floating
in the river, and Mr.. Redwood, the FORE
man, had it brought to shore, and it was
found that decomposition had taken
place. Enos Dickinson, Jr., a magis-
irate Of the county, held an inquest, but
there being no evidence as to who the
man was or the cause Of his death the
jury found accordingly, and the body
was buried by the county authorities.
Deceased was apparently foreigner,
about five feet three inches in height, OF
stout build, and with thick neck and
broad face. His hair was dark, and he
had a red beard which grew under his
chin and high up on his cheek. lie was
dressed in a rough but substantial suit
Of dark clothes, with sack coat;
checked calico shirt, flannel undershirt,
and very good pair of CATERS, which
had been halfsoled. His shirt-sleeves
were rolled up above the elbows. In
his pockets were found an emptypocket-
book, knife, tin matchbox, a tail
or's thimble, and the printed card Of
Charles F. Brack, druggist and chemist,
northwest corner Of Ensor and Forrest
streets, Baltimore. On the back Of the
card was written 4" Gum Guaiac."
1t is thought probable that this man,
whoever be may be, may have fallen off
the Danville bridge during the recent
high water.
Mr.. George Jones, Of No. 3 west
Canal street, who is foreman Of the
lnemen on the Richmond and Danyille
system, thinks from the description Of
deceased that he is Philip Lynch, who
came here from Bladensburg, Nd.
Lynch was a lineman on the Dsnyille
road and boarded with Mr.. Jones. On
the pight when the river was highest,
during the recent flood, Mr.. Lynch went
down town, saying that be was going
to the Danville bridge to prevent logs
from lodging against it, and nothing has
been heard from him since.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
The Renewed steamer Ariel.

The Virginia Steamboat Company,
with its know desire to make the travel
ling public as comfortable as possible.
have been thoroughly overhauling and
refitting the steamer Ariel at much ex.
pense in order to insure ease and luxury
to all those who desire trip on the
historic James river and view its
scenery, which nature so enhances at
this season Of the year.
After the pent-up experience caused
by the unusually hard weather we have
so recently passed through there can be
nothing more delightful than sail
down the James in this balmy spring
weather.
This is home company, and Mr.. L..
b. Tatum, the superintendent, has all
of its work done here, and we wish him
a successful season.
The steamer Ariel will relieve the
Nelly White and resume her position on
the line tomorrow, leaving here at
A. NJ, the regular hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
EIGHTu-sTREET TUNNEL.
What the Railroad Company Propose
20 Do.

The matter Of drafting an ordinance
granting TO the Richmond and Chesa-
peske Railroad Company the privilege
Of tunnelling Eighth street, so that
their cars entering the city on its north
side may pass direct to the Union depot,
Byrd and Eighth streets, is now in the
bands of the City Attorney, the City
Engineer. and the chairman Of the Com
nittee on the Streets. They will re-
port as early as possible, and then it is
proposed that called meeting ef the
Council shall be held to act on the ordi-
nance.
The company ask for no appropria-
tiOn from the city. They say they are
willing to submit to such terms as will
give all railroad companies desiring to
use the tunnel fair traffic rates. They
are willing to be bound TO begin the
tunnel in six months, and to finish it in
two years. The preparation Of the
plans will take some months 4; the actual
work will employ for one year about
LOCO men-quarrymen, stone-cutters,
stone-masons, brick-makers, brick
layers, lumber-men, carpenters, iron
workers, laborers, &C., &c. The walls
of the tunnel will be of James-riyer
granite the arch OF Richmond brick.
The cost will not be less than 81 ,500,-
000. Mr.. Charles E. Belyin, vice-pre-
sident, and Mr.. William T. Castle, gene
raj manager Of the road, state that this
sum of money is already in hand for
the purpose. All they are waiting for
is the passage by the Council and ap-
proyal by the Mayor of the ordinance
allowing them to tunnel Eighth street.
The railroad itself will run from
Richmond to a point on the Bay oppo-
site Crisfeld, Md.-about eighty miles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
STATE DEMOCRATIC CComnITrEE.
Mr.. Harbour TO Visit Europe Colonel
Anderson Elected Chairman
Pro Tenn. &c.

A meeting of the State Democratic
Committee-Hon. John s. Barbour
chairman, W. W. Scott secretary-was
held in the gentlemen's parlor Of the
Exchange Hotel at IL A. NJ. yesterday.
Present the following members First
District L. NJ. Smith. Second Dis
trict: DR.. W. F. Bryant and Jo-
seph T.. Duke. Third District !:
Major b. ii. Nash and J. d. 0'Dell.
Fourth District N. s. Turnbull and
John Jackson. Sixth District /: Wood
Bouldin. Seventh District DR.. s. II.
Moffett and W. W. Scott proxy for
W. II. Moifett). Eighth District
Henry Heaton and George S. Shackel-
ford. Tenth District: Camm Pate
son. J.. D. Horsley, and Edward Echols.
From the Executive Committee Colo
mel Archer Anderson, r. W. Burke, l..
X. Watts, B. b. Gordon, and IL. Q.
Stuart.
In calling the meeting to order Mr..
Barbour stated that he had convened
them with some reluctance, but deem
ed it Of Importance that there should
be conference, as he expected to be
absent during the summer, and would
therefore tender his resignation, which
be did.
lie said that he parted from his asso-
ciates with sincere regret. AID with the
satisfaction of having always carried
the flag to victory, and leaving the party
in good trim and in no peril.
The chair was then surrendered to
Major Nash.
DR.. Moffett took the floor and offered
the following, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resoired, That Mr.. Barbour be re-
quested to withdraw his resignation as
chairman Of the State Committee, with
the understanding that during his ab-
sence from the State a chairman pro
TEN. be chosen, whose functions shall
cease upon the return Of the chairman.
A committee Of three was appointed
to wait upon Mr.. Barbour, who con-
sented TO acquiesce in the wishes Of the
committee as embodied in the resolu-
tiOn.
Colonel Archer Anderson was nomi-
mated for the position of temporary
chairman, and many urged his accept
ance, which, after much importantly,
be agreed to do, and he was unani-
mously elected.
Mr. W. W. Scott was reelected Sec
retary.
Judge John NJ. White, through Judge
Horsley, rendered his resignation as a
member Of the committee, which was
accepted. His successor was not ap-
pointed.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
The Union Baxaar.

The Charity Bazaar at the Armory
was opened yesterday evening, and pro-
mises to be Q brilliant success. Ii is
under the management Of ladies Of
several different religious denominations
of the city, and is for the benefit Of the
homes for aged women and the Boys
Orphan Asylum Of the city.
Four denominations are represented
the Presbyterian quarters are the first
on the right as one enters the hall !;
then the Orphan-Asylum tables, con-
Quoted by ladies Of all denominations !;
the Episcopalians next then the Metho-
dists, who are followed by the Bsptists.
All the booths are prettily trimmed
with eyergreens and tarletan, and the
decorations have been made with de-
cidedly good taste.
One Of the novelties is ship rigged
with jibs and sails, which will be
Unnamed" by young ladies. The ship
is under the command of Mrs. Sey-
mour CABOT, captain; Miss Munford,
first lieutenant Mrs. DR.. r. G. Cabell,
second lieutenant and Mrs. Caskie
Cabell, and Mrs. John Lottier.
In addition to bevies of beautiful
young ladies Of the elite of the city each
night band of music will be in at
tendance to enliven the occasion.
The Art Gallery, in charge Of the
Presbyterian ladies, is very enjoyable,
and well worth a visit and the price
charged.
The restaurant, which will be open
each day from II NJ. till III P. NJ, is
under the charge Of well-organized
corps of young ladies, and light food,
such as salads, creams, &C., will be
served on the European plan at reasona-
bic prices.
/ The following musical programme
has been arranged for tonight: /.
Piano duet, Poet and Peasant, Ramos
and Mathews; Q. Tenor solo, Perplex-
itv, ]. Louis Sullivan; 3. Stewart banjo
solo, Robert Hooper; 4. Piano solo,
Rondo Capriccioso, Mr.. X. Mathews /;
5. Tenor solo, Waiting, Captain Cum
ningham G. Piano duet, ii Corricolo,
Ramos and Mathews.
Concert begins at 9:l5 P. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Poliee Conrf.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Mamie Smith (colored), keeping a
disorderly house. Dismissed.
John Feldner, assaulting, abusing,
and threatening to beat William Cherry
in the street. Fined s5 and costs.
Thomas johnson alias William IL.
johnson, assaulting and beating &. j..
Watson. Dismissed.
Peter II. Jackson, drunk and disor-
derly on the street. Fined s2 and costs.
K. S. Blankensbip, drunk and guilty
Of improper conduct on the street.
Fined s5 and costs.
William Coleman and Isaiah Evans
both colored), trespassng on the
premises Of Mrs. Ii. L. Camp. Cole
man discharged; Evans committed to
Jail in default Of surety.
James Lee, creating disturbance on
the premises of Frank Lee. Fined IS
and costs.
James alas Benjamin Twyman
(colored), asssulting and beating Mary
Twyman and stealing 25 cents from
her. Dismissed.
Charles Jones (colored), assaulting
and beating Anna Stewart. Discharged
on payment Of costs.
Ak. Adams tcolored), drunk. Fined
s2 and costs.
Joseph Coleman tcolored). assaulting
and beating Matilda Stewart. Con-
tinued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Personals ans, Brssrs.

Senator Taylor Berry, Of Amherst,
and Speaker Stuart, Of Alexandra, are
in the city.
The primary election and Barnum's
circus will strike Richmond the same
day-Thursday, May 18th.
The Governor has removed the politi-
cal disabilities of William Smith, who
was convicted Of petit larceny in Mat
thews county.
Lizzie Miller (colored) was received at
the penitentiary yesterday from Lynch
burg, to serve term Of eighteen months
for grand larceny.
Rev. A. B. Woodfn, d. D., Of Hamp-
ton, passed through Richmond yester-
day en- route to the Southern Baptist
Convention at Montgomery, Ala.
Rev. Henry Mcdonald, d. D., Of At
lanta, formerly pastor Of the Second
Baptist church of this city, arrived here
yesterday, and will spend several days
visiting his old friends.
The Imboden Statistical Committee,
consisting Of representatives Of the four
commercial organizations of the city,
will have an important meeting in the
rooms of the Chamber Of Commerce at
6 P. NJ. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
SHIRTS
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

TWENTY-FIVE CfN1s viii huy siilkI
made Of HEAVY sOFT-fiNishEp COT
TdeS Thre. plx LINEN BOSOM. TwosPiy
NTCkBhNDs. and Two-Piy TABS.
TUIRTY.SINE CENTS viii buy SHIRT
.yoos soyr.PiNIsiIEp isS COTTON.
o Tbree. ply LINEN BOSoMS.
: Thfee- ny NECKBAND.
= gwor2Ti gw. 2iy LINEN wRrsTBANp.
xeinforced FRO Mt Double. stitched
:. sHIRr CUT STRAIGHT WAY OF THE
8 GuARANTEEDT TO FIT.
sIXTY-FIvE CENTS VIII buy O SHIRT
1. NKw YORK MILLS COTTON.
q CUT STRAIGHT WAY OF CLOTH
;. superior PURE LINEN BOSOM.
4. Reinforced DoUBLE-sTITCHED ID
5. All seams poUBLE.FELLEp.
Q. FACINGS on BACK and SLEEVE
OPENINGS
:. Tbree-Piy CoLLAR-BAND.
s. Two Ply TABS.
9. PEARL BUTTONS.
10. LINEN WRISTBANDS.
II. GUARANTEED TO FIT.
NINE CENTS will buy SHIRT
I. wAMsUTTA COTTON.
2. Three Ply SET-IN BOSOM.
3. Twenty. One Hundred LINEN BOSOM,
with shrunf Lining.
4. PEARL BUTTONS.
0. Reinforced FRONT-Double-Sttt
8. Reinforced BACK-Double-S Stitched.
4 Gathered and stitched DO Sn YOKE
&. Three-Ply COLLAR BAND.
q. Two-ily TAB.
10. Three-Ply LINEN WRISTBANDS.
IL. Az Seams pOUBIE.FELLED.
IL. Cut 80 Inches Long and STRAIGHT
WAY or CLOTH.
Is. FACINGs on BACK and SLEEVE
OPENINGS.
IA. FIT qua RA N'rEED.
Now is the time to buy CHEAP SHIRTS,
and the place TO buy them is at
LEVY a DANISiS.
ap2s l0l7 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Mob Law In Kentucky.

By Telegraph 70 the Dlspatob.I
LOUISVILLE, KY, April ga
special to the Times says: Merudy
Jones, a notorious negro, was killed by
a mob Of citizens about midnight last
night near Auburn, Ky. On Monday
night Jones entered the room Of two
respectable young ladies and tried to
chloroform them. but was discovered
and made bis escape. lie was captured
by officers, who were taking him to Jail,
when mob seized Jones TO hang him.
lie attempted to escape and was shot
down. A. L. Gooch, q citizen, while
demonstrating with the mob, received .
severe pistol-sho wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
POWERS.yAUGHAy.
4 brilliant Marriage at Trinity MethO
dist Chureb-ReceptiOn.

Last night at 9 o'clock at Trinity
church Mr.. j. L. Powers, cashier at
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot, and
Miss Florence Vaughan, daughter OF
Mr.. A. J. Vaughan, were united in
marriage by Rev. j. @. Reed.
The bride looked very. pretty. She
wore a handsome cream-colored satin
dress, with beaded front and beaded
trimmings, and white veil. She enter
cd the church with the groom, preceded
by the ushers, who were as follows
Messrs. E. S. Turpin, Steve Beyeridge,
John Ware, Louis Upshur, Fred. Jones,
and j. W. Shannon.
The church was crowded to overflow
ing. MIR. Frischkorn presided at the
organ, and as the bridal party entered
played the Wedding March " from
Lohepgrin.
Alter the marriage an elegant rscep-
tion was held at the BRIDES residence.
A full orchestra was present, and
dancing WAS kept up until . late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers will leave the
city this morning for trip North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Melville Hughes Last Night.

At ii o'clock last night Mr.. Hughes
was much better than he has been since
he was wounded. His temperature was
99I and his pulse 90. The tympanitis
bad all disappeared, and his abdomen
was flat instead of swelled, as it recent
ly was. lie was bright and cheer
ful. and suffered only slight pain from
the wound. DR.. Wheat thinks that
he is conyalescing, and further says
that if Hughes continues to improve as
rapidly as be has done in the two days
past that he will be able to walk about
in ten DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
SnSuse 6.otke~.
1909 MAIN STREET.

81
1909 MAIN STREET.
ore giving some wonderful bargains In their
new building. Tneir fUKNlSHlNG DE-
PAhTMENT offers special Inducements
Just received large lots rs follows: 100
dozen BOSS CELEBRATED UNLAUN.
nkRED SHIRTS. They are not cut like q
salt. sack. with arm. holes and a place for
the head TO slip through, But ARE CUT TO
BOSS UNLAuNpERED. 4sc. For 4sc.
this u the best shirt In the city. This is not
the soc. shirt worth 81. but II is made OF
heavy cotton, $500 linen bosom and cuffs.
with gussets, and ali double stitched. II
YOU can Ind one as good for 45c. return
opfs aud get your money back.
MYSTIC UNANSWERED sec. Our
MYSTIC SHIkT is better In every respect
,bsn any SHIRT sold a. the same price
in me Tinted States: well cut well made /:
special brands OF Muslin; warranted easily
washed aud not 10 turn yellow; paten,
back. facing. all hand. d.made button hole
and cussets. searns all ouble-stltched. and
thefIT II PERFECT. Ask for H.
FAMOUS 500 TNLAU<DERHD. sSc.
Cur FAMOUS 500 UNLAU ND RE ID
SHIRT we now offer. IL Is the long-ielt
want 81 the shirt business. seek no Iur'
Their" IL can't be beat az any price. The
materitls are especially recommended on
account OF their grat durability. Tney are
four ply. hand, bosom, and cuu. The cut.
nDisb. and ~ isall that can be desired. An
Inspection viii warrant TRIAL aud Whoh
you wear one YOU VIII wear none other.
Where worth md honest values are con-
crrned We cannot he uDdersold by any
house Ia our city. We have full line OF
WHITE pkksS SHIRTS from Use. 10 the
tnest grade. We will sell you two (2l
fOlR-PLY LINEN COLLARS either tnrn
down az standing) at 12Sc. each richly
worth poe A fuil line cELLULOID CUFFS
and COLLARS OF latest style retailed at
wholesale prices. Gentlemens Guns "A ply)
st Isc. aud upwards. Have received an
other invoice OF Misses Plain aud Ribbed
Hose. In All eolos, which met with such
ready sale at our opening at Sc pair. Have
teens ct nc. and exc. worth respectively
lee aud f2jsc. Eafly callers secure choice
style. We are resolving continually bar
gains which you will do well TO call and ex-
smine. Look out for our Sundays sdyer.
tlsement.
NIB. Open on Saturdays
ep 27-ra.Th&su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29

ing apartments in the building, which
were occupied by himself and son the
night of the fire, and in the lofs, or
upper story, three negroes slept, and It
is supposed that some matches had got
ten among . lot Of shucks used by
them as . bed, and by friction ignited
the shucks. The fire burned so rapidly
that but little was saved, and the 90.
cupants barely escaped with their lives.
Mr.. Ferrandini's loss is about 81, 200
no insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Richmond Theatre.

Tonight Mr.. John A. McCaull pro-
duces the opera Of 1.-THE Black Hus-
sar 4" at the Theatre. lie brings with
him, il is said, fne company, the en-
tire scenery, and an orchsstrs Of sigh-
teen, and will give two operas, " The
Black Hussar" and "Don Casar."
Some Of Richmond's old acquaintaucss
are in the casts. Among other names
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-29
Locai.Op,ion Election Returns.

The Board Of Election Commission
ers, composed Of Messrs. Dabney G.
Baker, Andrew Krause, George j.
Hooper, II. l.. Wigand, and James j.
Rankin, met IN the Husting's Court
clerks Office yesterday at 10 A. NJ. to
canvass the vote Of the recent election
upon the subject of license or no license
for the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
There were 8,94l votes for licenses and
$500 against licenses-majority for
licenses 1851, as heretofore announced
in this paper.