davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

BloAD-sfxxEr CHuRCH 0RpHANs' FAIa. =
The Dorcss Society Of this church, with
the assistance Of their friends, commence
tonight, In the handsome store Of J. H
Tyler, Esq., on Broad between Ninth and
Tenth streets, kindly loaned to them,) {
festival to provide for tho wants Of Tho chill
dren under their charge. 't0 = 81. - ].
We visited their room on Saturday, and
found fair hands busify engaged in twinins
-evergreens, their faces wresthed in smiles,
showing the happiness they experienced In
acts Of benevolence. We give below . de-
'scription of the room and Its decorations
The building, three stories high, runs the
entire depth of the square. The decora-
tions and designs reflect great credit upon
the committee, Messrs. Slower and Riley,
and their assistants, who have displayed
much taste in the adornment Of the room.
On entering, the eye is greeted by bower
ofroses; opposite to which Is saloon hand
somely festooned with curtains and flowers
next to this, large table, in Gothic style ;
across, atable formed of three arches beau
tifully decorated with flowers of various
hues; attached to this is retreat for the
lovers of ice-cream, which presents such
an attractive appearance that one cannot
pass its tastily-arranged entrance without
pausing to partake Of something sweet.
Next we come to q magnificent piano, con-
tributed by E. Gabler, Of New York, whose
silvery tones will add mucht to the pleasure
of the visitors. Many beautiful wreaths
entwine it, rendering 1t an attractive spot.
When wearied with these enjoyments you
can repair to the large and inviting COLA
tion spread on the supper table, whose bill
Of fare is tempting to the epicure. The
rear Of the room presents handsome ap-
pearance, consisting of tastily arranged
table, in the centre of which is large oval
mirror, which we trust will not be too
severely tested as to quality by the fair sex,
the position of this table being we'll se-
lected, and the arrangement for its adorn-
ment combining elegance and skill, will,
when completed, form the favorite resort
Of the fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS ON CHURCH Hill
There are three Catholic schools on Church
Hill. One is the Academy of Visitation,
Mother Juliana, the Superior, with fifty
scholars; another is the school Of the Sis
ters of Charity, with eighty scholars, on
Twenty fifth street, under Sister Mary In
nocent, and the other is the school at st.
Patrick's church, under Messrs. O'Farrell
and Walsh, with seventy scholars. AT
these schools scholars who are unable to
pay for tuition whether they are Protest
ants or Catholics) are received free Of pay.
At St. Patrick's church the Sunday school
has two hundred and twenty-five scholars.
Father r. II. Andrews, most energetic
gentleman, has the care of these schools,
and in the year that he has been in that
part of the city has done great deal to
forward the cause in which he is engaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

TIE OPERA.-Auber's great opera Of
Fra Diou0lo was performed on Saturday
night TO delighted audience. Miss Rich
ings sustained the part Of Zerlina with her
wonted spirit and fidelity. Few persons
that we have seen upon the stage are ca
pable of rejecting 60 faithfully, 20 freshly
and sweetly the emotions of the youthful
maiden IN her guileless simplicity and
briehtuea. An her little conceits, her
vanitics and csprices, or her devotion and
undying love, are displayed by Miss Rich
ines wherever they appear, With N art and
pirittha$ are noHatursla 20 often 70 place The
spectator under 8 temporary delusion. In
Zssiiua thsrs b no1reAs scope for her sdmi-
rsble talent, but shs made The yery best use
ofths4 The part Afforded. ! We repeat what
We hsye already rid, II y the rsrest
Occurrences n Tho world that upon the
stare we End : ,lsdy wh6 combines y much
histricnic ability with s.eh sxquidts mn.
@i1r. dsssls plsysd Trk pIsvolo. the hsso
ol - pfoces yssy sueoeo1etIy 1bere
NJ 6GfS1ps liti1o leM than III r1ual
caro- "a sttoot3oa ,hUta9 hls part MAss
rscklaGI ssaosii = On, tle liceuee
Nss not Ypppt ptnfa ~ ~ - tns hed'
sS1 ~ Shd.e ~ - 81 ssa * 4 sss.T q ss ss.
~ esnyh ~ ie1i9nl lee
3 e. :. :. 80 { :; s
es - 80 3. IN 80 n q ~ ssss 4 ~ IS, sz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

| pass of the piece was wide, and II was sur
prising to hear how clearly and musi'
cally tho octaves and lowest notes RAM
through the house. The distinctness o'
his enunciation, and the admirable sxp7es'
sion with which he uttered Tho sentiment
Of the song, deserve especial praise. He
was most enthusiastically applaudsd and
encored.
Mr.. Seguin and Miss Harrison % Lord
and Lady Allcash were xceptionabls.
Mr.. Seguin dressed and personatsd the
travelling John Bull "most excellently
WELL" .s,..-,...
The whole play was performed In COM
plete manner. We cannot too much ap-
plaud the stage management In the repre-
sentations Of this company. In the stage
properties, and in the coming and the going
upon the stage, every thing is in order, and
done well. The soldiers are well-dressed
and drilled, and the choruses in place
and in tune. This Is all-in.all In dramatic
representations. Without this harmony
the best playing Is almost fatally mared.
There were the reasonable number Of
encores. There might have been more,
but the audience is more considerate, and
not disposed to overtax the powers Of the
vocalists. The rich and delicious music Of
Auber was by..vocslist and orchestra most
successfully rendered. The grand theme
known as "On yonder rock, reclining {"
was admirably sung by Miss Richings, and
when taken up by the chorus was made to
swell and peal with q volume of stirring
and grateful harmony that impaired the
greatest delight to the audience.
1t will be exceedingly agreeable to the
many admirers Of Miss Richings and the
excellent company to learn that they remain
here q week longer. The list Of pieces for
that time has already been made public,
and is most excellent. They are " The
Bohemian Girl" "Maritana," Daughter
of the Regiment, )" " Elixir Of Love-" Rose
of Castillo" for Mr.. Castles benefit), and
last, the brilliant Sonnambula." It Is
especially satisfactory that "Maritana I"
and the Daughter Of the Regiment are
in the list. The representation Of Mari
tana" was one of the very best perform
ances of the company, and Miss Richings's
" Daughter of the Regiment is the most
perfect We have ever seen, taking the suit
ableness of her person, her vocalization, and
her acting, all into consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

YOUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The next regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association will be
held in the lecture-room of the Second
Presbyterian church (Dr. Hoge's) on to-
morrow evening at halt-past 7 o'clock. The
members of the Association, the public ge-
nerally, and the ladies particularly, are in
vited to attend. We may add that these
monthly meetings have heretofore been
held in the rooms of the Association, but
il has now been determined to hold them
in future in the churches, so that they may
be more accessible to the ladies, whose
presence is specially desired. 1t is the
aim of the managers to make these gather
ings more pleasant and attractive. An eff
cient committee is charged with the duty
of providing for each meeting an essay or
address by some popular writer, and other
wise to make the exercises entertaining
and profitable.
Tomorrow night, besides other attrac-
tons, Mr.. C. II. Winston, of the Female
Institute, will read sketch entitled
"Twenty Minutes with the Humorists," }"
and we feel sure, from the nature of the
subject and the character of the author,
that he will have large and delighted au-
dience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

DEATH OF FRANCIS J. SMITH.-On Friday
night, after short but severe illness, Mr..
+. j. Smith died at his residence, in this
city, IN the year Of his age. When we
first knew Mr.. Smith he was chief clerk in
the post-office of this city, and was one OF
tho most popular gentlemen who ever held
fnat Office, bringing as it did in that day
the person who held it in intimate inter.
course with the public. For at least thirty.
six years he had been well known in the
community. A man of good degree Of
impulsiveness, he naturally took much in.
terest in politics, and was ardently devoted
to the cause to which he attached himself
He did not sympathize with the war. At
the close of the eventful struggle he gave
signal proof Of his generosity by ex-
erting his influence to moderate the rigors
Of the military authority towards our i'm
poverished and afflicted citizens. For this
he will be gratefully remembered by many
who enjoyed the benefit Of his good offices.
He was appointed Treasurer of the State
of Virginia by Governor Peirpoint. He
discharged the duties of that Office with
fidelity, and, considering his peculiar views,
he received remarkably flattering vote in
the Legislature for his continuance of the
position. He was man of integrity, of
warm sympathies, and was truthful and
sincere. The funeral of the deceased took
place on Saturday, and was attended by a
large number of his friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

ROBBERY AT THE CApIToL.-On Satur-
day last two very well-dressed women
walked into the library at the capitol, and
one of them walked out with one Of the
books under her arm. A number Of books
have been lost-most of them very likely in
this way. The librarian cannot keep an
eye on all who frequent the library, when
sometimes there are from q dozen to
twenty at enc time there. The woman in
this case, it is believed, hid the book under
her shawl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12
SHARP TR1ck.-On Friday evening last

SHARP TR1cK.-On Friday evening last
a genteel-looking young man called at the
clearinghouse Of Mrs. Drew, on Seventh
street between Grace and Franklin, and
representing himself as q poor traveller,
unable to pay board at hotel, asked for
lodging. This was granted him, and he
was put in room in which one Of the
boarders kept all his clothes. On Satur-
day morning-the stranger was too unwell
to come down to breakfast. At dinner
time he was still unable to get mp, but on
Saturday evening he had fully recovered,
and had left the house, carrying with him
all the clothes Of Mr.. Marston, painter,
which were In the room. He has not since
been heard from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

PAINFUL AccIDENT.-We have been
panied to hear that that polite and much
esteemed gentleman Captain D. J. Hill, OF
the steamer Georgeanna, met with pain.
full accident on Saturday last at Clare
mont wharf. A blind bull was being driven
on to the boat, and Captain Hill was help
ing to get him on. He was gored by the
animal in the thigh, and received painful
flesh wound. We are glad to learn that
his injury is not sufficient to keep him from
his duties. t..s .r-- --..--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12
no1 GANCETST7

/.
Hwfnoss-Ths Alsst Daas.bnil Cleb
hold 4 cal3ed ueating 6 tho Town Han p.
night 8 helfslese O'clock. .......c,,. =.
r The LAdisS Nsmor!n Asgucistion nsst
ID ths 1lsthodiSl SHd5th lectsfe.soom 1sss.
DAY evening q 4 oislDslsA .c5H n q !
Hops' Hirs Oenpanys ysswmI neet 6 ~
Town Hall On Thufad.y 1isas = h4lf.Sas
TsSeas TSs cicerone.n Assoctatioa Asld S0r.A 4
the Atheneum on the safns AlgAts5 q
The ffecholdsSio % Naachsst11 eeelso
,ouested 10 conyene On d Friday ul0bt -
hslf.past Z O'Clock ct The Town He4
The Philologiaus meet . usual Friday
night. -------.
Methodist and Baptist churches every niehs
this week. b RS ,4liszae Il ..is....
News IrExs.-Ths Rev Nf. Hatcher
preached In defence Of Baptism BY imneI.'
sion at the Baptist church On yesterday.
AT the conclusion Of the services, the oedi-
nance Of baptism was sdministsfed -
eight new converts. eiIa. l..a91e.
At the Methodist church, the Rsv. nf.
Lambert addressed large conSreoo43ons =
The Rev. Mr.. Stsinglellowl celebrated
the beautiful and impressive rites q the
Episcopal Church ct the Masonic Hall.
Services are held ct this place every
Sabbath. lfA2L5 49, 20 =.
The Circuit Court has sdjoarusd. 'Civa
business occupied the, attention OF the
court during the latter portion Of tho wcek.
The suit Of the Spring Hill Company %.
Peter K. Morgan for the possession Of pro-
perty held by the latter was decided for
plaintiffs. ,a.ss w@a ss.G
The, suit Of the old police against The
town was continued until next term. 80
Edward Branch, charged with the mar-
der Of McGee, was acquitted 'H,
The Chesterfield County Court meets
to-day. ss 3 ~ sr !.
The Alerts play match game with tho
Psstime Club, Of Richmond, on their
grounds, Tomorrow ut O'Clock.
The following is the average attendance
at the Methodist Sunday school for the
month ending November 1lth: Officers, 4;
visitors, 4; female teachers, 8; male teach
ers, 10; female scholars, 90; male scholars,
IS. ,a9~
The attendance yesterday at tho Bap-
tist Sunday school was % follows: On"
GERS, s; female teachers, IL; nAle teach
ers, Is; female scholars, l06; male scho.
lars, IA. !,
MATCH GAxEs.-Saturday was Q gala
day for baseball in our town. The Junior
Alerts played the Junior Ashby on the
grounds of the Junior Alerts, with tho fol-
lowing result:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

A CASE OF HArs.-On Saturday last a
lady went to the store of well-known hat
ter with four hats for sale. She stated
that she had been married four times, and
that each of her husbands had left hat at
their deaths, and 1t was these hats she
wished to dispose of. The halter bought
them to relieve the distresses Of the seller,
and turned from the counter with sad re-
Election upon the uncertainty Of life and
old hats. -, ,.s -, 49,. ,-,.,,,- +, E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

HARD RACE.-A negro boy undertook to
run race with the down-train on the
Fredericksburg road on Friday last, near
the Mountain road, and was 0yertaken and
thrown by the cow.catcher into the ditch
in senseless condition. He was removed
to house near by, ss It was thought, in .
dying condition. An examination proved
that no bones were broken. His conscious
ness soon returned, and he appeared appa-
rently well, with the exception Of little
soreness produced by the conclusion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

ERRArux.-We wrote "litterateurs,"
the compositor printed it "literateur," ," in
the little paragraph referring to tho Times,
in our paper of Saturday. The mistake
was unimportant, and we should have said
nothing about it if 1t had occurred In any
other article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEN.-Peter Web
ster, ESQ.,, an old and well-known citizen,
died on Friday last of cholera. He was q
member of the firm Of Hatcher s. Webster,
who have for so many years run wagons on
the street. He was a man of kindly dis
position, and generous in all things-traits
which won for him the esteem of all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

Umpire.-Mr. Joseph E. Davidson, Of Psstime
Club.
Scorers.-J. II. Estes for Stonewall n. G. Bent.
ley for Confederate.
Home runs for rStonewall.-Cassdy I.
Home runs for Confederate. .-Sidner ., Anderson
La.
Fly -cathes for Stonewall. .-Frayser ., Tomlinson
2, Lewis l, Walsh l, Casady LIS.
Fly-e catches for Confederste.-Bsll ., Sidner S-S.
Left on bases.-Stonewall !, Confederate
Time Of gsme.-Five hours and twenty-five
minutps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

BnAxDIHo aTHs LION IN Hrs DfS.-Ou
Friday Last, the Mayor Of the city bsase
down q Recketts, enployedla = hsck 20
tak3him 10 the City Hal, tor which the
dY1ysfs only chasted hinn double ptic> sns
6cIlar, Instted Of ffsy. c1nts,-anA Men,
when HIS Honor attempted 70 lna cat VIA
O., extostionAf sNas, = taanA TIT tAese
Nsa no pumher o. The hack, and ~ ha..!'
= ~ NJ T. !
g ) - - { { {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

BuRGLARY.-The residence Of Mr.. Mitch
ell, on Seventh between Clay and Leigh
streets, was robbed by burglars at an early
hour Saturday morning. The burglars en-
tered through a basement window, passed
through a room in which two children were
sleeping, and then into the room Of Mr..
Mitchell, where they found and carried off
valuable overcoat and other wearing
apparel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

REPORTED DEATH.-It was reported
yesterday in the city that Mr.. ]. s. B.
Tinsley, a constable of the county, had
died suddenly of the cholera on Saturday.
As that gentleman was alive and walking
the streets yesterday afternoon, he had a
good opportunity to hear and contradict
the reports of his decease. ........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

bonds OF THE CITY OF RICH
aTrft AZ hoCStJ CCoStJPoS Po BoMps, cIo1iR HILL Rail.
ROAD BONDS and STOCK. and othss ssennass
fOs SSw ~. VIRGINIA REaIsrERID STOCK, CO.
yERnNiaT gECURITIES Of III kinds. ana SlL
vIR wanted. for which the highest nsfAss ptase
n PssssssisI H i,S sssns,oa paid To CoLLIC1IoHs n
II ILbHNs lH o. HsnsSaTorfkfE6 snS Tnsfff ana 6lPOsITs r.
c.ys z EssssSs sss RSsS ,Ss6oSsSls SoSSs
T OVERS OF FIELD SPORT, ,-You
IL s.ps.ssS g; 3 csf q ~ xSdfsS
boih n1SSlS and hTeesh-loaAing. frc1 Ne nOss
z sSSsIisd iSUIgScaE gcEF 5sr rHfEE sC5 5Ssxu
sssssssesste hi;:hsq = tylss:.
TSOR GALE or EXCHANGN FOR
ia CRY PROPllfT. - AQkp Ox LAIp is
Y:1esaa iSs1Ess Esoas Es = ssa SalRsss
sssa. al Xlszsaaria. Apply 1ysHerss e wIss, -
. !, - s..A s:sr::. sss,:ss; s;es ceSSs1l ga ssss..
nOCRLAND LINZ ss
SAlr1s1 SQrp,,,,
.ss.S.,' !. :. - "! i =. I. 1Lsn. -. 60.
oIo ,.sg2 q ssssy 2
~ e - 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

A MINERAL SPRING CLosED.-The alum
spring on Franklin near Twenty. fourth
street has been closed, and Is now blocked
up with bricks and dirt. The spring Was
considered very valuable when 1t was 6rst
discovered, but the interest felt in It did
not lastiong. It would still pay some ,citi-
zen to clear it out and sell the water ct .
trihing price. yS.tas y =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

The CATTLE MARkET.-The arrival of
beef cattle for the past few days has been
very large. Cattle are selling at sc to
S7.3715 for fine on the hoof, and 8 to SC.
for small cattle. A large number of droves
of hogs are arriving from the Valley of
Virginia, which sell on an average at l4c.,
neat,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12
gitlln1on.d Aispatrh,
] MONDAY. ...NoYExBER Il, 1865.


HARRISON, doDDIA 1 ArPERsoN win sen II Z
o'clock r. u. that vsluable granite. 'front.'
tenement on the corner Of Main and Second
streets. - -
b ., COOK will sell ct the store foraseYly occu.
pied by Bohn ssrdo, Main street between
Ninth and Tenth, all the counters, shelving,
etc., to be found therein.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

MARKET FAcILIfiEs.-Th marketing IA
cilities of the city are increasing. There
are five private markets on Church Hill, q
very rapidly growing portion of Richmond.
One of them is called the peoples market,
on Twenty y-ffth street near Broad, and
others are sprinkled about the same neigh
borhood. There are also number of
green grocers' shops on the hill, whichprove
q great convenience for our citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12
WIN. KNABE d CO.,-2
MANUFACTURERS OF
VEST PRRMIrM- GOLD MRDAL.u Il " Y

WIN. KNABE d CO.,pG
FIRST PREMIUM. GOLD sEDAI.0 NV
AND UPRIGHT
PA N o $.
These lnstrnme nts having been before the public
Nfh past thirty years, have, upon their excel
i7nee alone, attained an UxPUKcHAsRD PRE-xnI.
skSes that pronounces them nequalled. Their
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
fae singing quality, as well AZ great purity OF
!alonation and harmoniousness throughout the
'"'s scale. Their rorcu
aplsnt and elastic, and In entirely free from the
'AHness found in 30 many pianos, which eauses
nsPsriermsr to SO easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
nsy cannot be excelied. Their action 10 con-
sr1rtsd with Q care and attention to every part
Asisln tha, characteriIes the finest mechanism.
Zone buthe best seasoned material 10 used In their
nAa1iseture, and they will accept the hard ussgss
the concert room with that Of the parlor upon
inequality unaffected In thsiE melody; In fact,
Gsy srs constructed
mot FOR A YHAR-BUf FOR EVER"
AL our Square Pianos have our new improved
"isha Scale and the AgrAfs Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YkAkS.
JOHNSON l. CHANBERLAYNE, -
Music Dealers and Publishers,
S.s Agents for the sale Of the above celebrated
riahos, No. sei, corner Main and Ninth streets,
Richmond. Va. ys1-en
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

AFIsI HORSE, BUaeY, ASD HAaSsss YoR OH
DoLLAR.-ws understand the great sale at u
Main street, which has been 30 popular and suc'
cessful, will close In two weeks.
The proprietors have determined upon placing
amongst the articles TO be had for one dollar Z
valuabIs horse, an excellent set OF harness, And
handsome buggy, both new" The horss 10
free, styliah driver, and AFst-class saddle AMI
NAL. The entire turnout 10 worth probably ~.
A certificate for this ios, together with double
barrellsd Sowlipg piece, two gold watches, nusi
cal boxes, several silver watches, and valuable
articles Of siivsrwars viii BE- placed for vale 70
morrow.
During the past two months hundreds Of o.
citizens have received valuable articles ffon TIL
establishment, and the testimony 10 anivsssal -
the fairness and Hbsrslity Of their dsslings.
We have no doubt tho establishment Will b
crowded. during these last weeks Of thsis stay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

BAsE-BALL.-A match game was played
in Manchester on Saturday between the
the Virginia, Jr., Club and the South Star.
The following is the score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
The members and friends of the Methodist
Sunday School Society Of Richmond and
vicinity assembled in large numbers at
Trinity church yesterday afternoon to cele-
brate the university of the Society. The
meeting was one Of unusual interest, diff
fering entirely from any previously held.
As soon as the regular order of proceed
ings were over, the president, Asa Snyder,
Esq, introduced representatives from all
the schools in the Society, and announced
his purpose to be the formation Of Model
Miniature Sabbath School-to exhibit the
most approved form of Sunday school ex-
ercises. The Miniature school was then
opened with singing, prayer, and reciting
the Greed; after which, they answered
questions on alesson previously prepared,
called the Merchantmen seeking goodly
pearls" --..-
The children engaged were mostly small,
but gave evidence of good capacity and
fine training in the prompt and clear re-
sponses to the questions propounded. The
audience was highly pleased with the reci-
tation of poem by Willie Sims, little
scholar belonging to Clay-street school,
who recited in clear, distinct voice, with
beautiful style and exceedingly correct
pronunciation, beautiful poem entitled
"The Christian Child" The scholars Of
Trinity school conducted the singing exer-
cises of the evening, and sang in, what we
would call, excellent style. Broad-street,
Centenary, Trinity, Clay-street, Union Sta
tion, Manchester, Oregon, Rockets, and
Sidney schools were in attendance, and the
reports exhibit 1878 on the rolls, with an
average attendance Of l ,l56 scholars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-12

"A WITNESS NOT uR 70 TIxE.-George
Kane, 8 witness in case against Dr..
Thomas C. xaddux. was arrested on Satur-
day for not appearing at the Hustings
Court ON the 9Th instant. Kane was the
man Who was cut by Naddux. When the
case was called before the Mayor on Sa-
turday, Kane was recognized 70 appear on
this Monday. ~ 1.ysa4ss .alls1a 81.