davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
CLEVELAND AND ITS VICINITY.
STEEL woRKs-A MODEL wORKHoUsE-THE NEW
CEMETERY PARK.

STEEL WoRKS-A MODEL WORKIOUSE-THE NEW
CEMETERY PARK.
TO the EdftOr Of the Tribune.
SIR: About five miles from this city is the
little village of Newburg containing steel works produc-
ing 20 per day. They employ directly. than
800 skilled wOrken large number of persons in
directly. At the time 1 visited these works,
in company with Mr.. Stone, their superintend-
ent Mr.. Greeley was present. having come
thither after delivering an address at the laying
OF the cornerstone Of Butche Agricultural College
at Akron "batch " Of five tuns Of steel was made at
the Newburg factory, the operation occupying less
than an hour after the charge had been drawn into
the molds, the worbmen assembled and addressed
by Mr.. Greeley His remarks concerning the needs and
duties Of working listened to by them Win the
closest attention.
Cleveland possesses a new work-HOuse and Reforma-
tory for minor ononses worthy or special notice IL
noble edice, admirably adapted for Its purposes IL Is
under the charge OF board Of commissioners VINO serve
without salary and who take the veest interest IN It's
manag cement There were but about 60 inmates IN the
institution but il is ready to receive boys and girls ana
will soon receive considerable accessons from this
The uniform adopted Is such dress az Is usually
worne by mechanics and abOrers and Is not calculated
to attract special notice One of the inmates was paint
ing fence Others were bOttOmng chairs, and all were
busy at something useful party OF pubic spirited
Cleveland gentlemen have associated themselves To-
ether for the purpose of LAYING out Cemetery Park
hey have already purchased about 800 acres OF admra
bly, situated land, part OF 1t covered with the prlmeVa
forest having abundant running water, with fall OF
a series OF lakes and miniature cascades for
distance Of nearly mile. work upon TINS
cemetery has been I'm progress about two years.
Already several nterments have been made and some
imposing monuments have been erected. Most OF the
wealthy citizens have purchased lots or are about TO do
So No fences are allowed; the are wide, spa
cious drives the whole being laid out on grand scale,
of the Cemetery Association The superintendent OF the
Spring Grove Cemetery near CINCINNATI acts a. Con
sdng Engineer The public opening oi the great WORK
will take place in October H. L. 81
CitceiaHd, ohio, July il, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

UTICA, n. Y, July 1S.-Large numbers of
the Alumni are present and the exercises are unusually
interesting. The applicants for admission to the class of
1876 are numerous and the prospect OF prosperous
year for the College was never better On Mon
day afternoon occurred the Kingsley prize
debate. 1t participated In by Tour
members Of the graduating class, ihc hrst
prize was awarded 60 Charles uhahest
OF Blooming dac, PENN and the second pize 70 Francis
h. Daniels, son of the Hon j. d. Daniels u Wilmington,
III In the evening the Kius-ley p.iz' defamation
took place. The competitors we've lOur IngniDeIs LV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
THE LAST CUBAN EXPEDITION-ITs SAFE ARR
VAL PROBABLE

The Cubans in the city are much encOur-
aged by the reports which they have received In refer
ence 10 the Quesada expedition, announced In Spanish
dispatches Of July 10, having landed on the south
coast of Cuba not from Santiago de Cuba The expe
dition was IN command Of Gen. Raphael Quesada
brother OF Manuel Quesada better known than the
former in this country in connection with Cuban affairs
The point OF landing is understood by the Cubans here
TO have been on the Tana river, 10 miles west OF Man.
zanilo and not Santiago as originally stated The
difference IL very material, as, from attend
ing circumstances; 1t is now believed that
The success of the expedition IL assured
The Tana River is navigable for 10 miles above IT. MOUTH
and extends nearly to the mountains IN which are Qcated
Ccspedes's headquarters. The Havana Ddrto
of Juy contains account OF the capture al Iana,
lime a. OF a copper bOttomed boat and large raft which,
II assertr were undoubtedly intended for the Night OF
some Cban chief" But the Cubans here nndlpg III the
ORIGINAL Spanish dispatch, In reference TO Quesadhs
moyemenis three several hacendas named which they
know 10 he located In the Camagey district, on the
rama River are now firmly convinced that the boat ana
"a had hef used the declaration OF the expedition
and regard this discovery by the Spaniafds IA con
elusive evidence that Quesada reached the mountains
safely with the considerable quantities OF arms ana am
mupitiOn which were brought IN the virgin from ven
ezuola Oucsada's second In command was Col Gatrdo
OF ~ HON The aged Gen. Paez VINO served under hhOh
Bolivar and who Is living In this clty says; lie
moi an educated man, but he Is an accomplished ana
Caring soldier ana has been lighting Tor ~ wears IN Tue
~"nth American revolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

20 thinr,. "A n 'he Incidents rrioted .hcv vcr, but
few among LanY, aud not IN tho slightest OK ggerntcd
AM resident Californian OF tho earthquake period can
supplement- tie recital WITH many moro remarkable
story atcn from his own observations.
| am glad TO be mistaken for WOMEN. "a have not
forgotten ,hat the accurate observer and most
graphic writer tbat biS served 40 california items
for EsW-YOrk plp0rs was your flr correspondent who
followed Liiher the opening or tine Pacific Railroad,
tho party OF the WCc-Pr, ldent. mr. Barker doc, no
honor oycrmuch.
TnE hUtuoR or TIN EARTHQUAKE LETTER"
Ssln Er dlC,sfO, SLuc 10, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
HEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTAIENr

OFFICE OF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, july To- Is7i-l a. m
r., synopsis J0r pe past doelli,-fonr 6oit,s
PIT she barometer has risen slightly in New
~ ~ but is again falling II has allen considerabv
e1t uue anu southern states. II has risen in the
ia, ucn' Northwest, but has remained nuiiS
Grlf rom Illinois southwark 10 The
ToTt. tuesday afternoon. Tie midnight ne.
and cif .o YET received from the Mississippi Valley
when o i' stsllons Rainy aud threatening weather
nov ,iOI0Sy night was west Of the Blue Ridge bas
soubvri eg 20 the Atlantic coast from Delaware Raw
co5tSaip threatening weather. with ram. has ala
non ~ northern New England and Is nov, tenofed
''1 'iinneSOta and Wisconsin -'' '''u
The 49,, PrDb0biiiles
on tbe 'hef VIII probably clear away on Wedne. dov
the ACs11 Cloudy and rainy weather Is probable Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
A cRt,PIY STRIKE AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 18.-The shoemakers en-
pl1yed 10y prominent manufacturing establishment in
this city struck few days since because of an attempt
to reduce their wages The firm Immediately wrote to
Lynn Mass, for workmen. making no mention OF the
strike OF the Crspns here. About dozen men came
from Lynn and went to work yesterday but on being
informed OF the facts in the quit work ana VIII re-
turn homo this eYeniag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
PERSONALITY TFLrGPApu

-. admiral Porter, who has been i'll for some
..Dr SALES Of Havana dentist, has been i'm
pf-''as' to- receiving prohibited josrrss
....GOy. Warmolfh Of Louisiana has recovered
80" ''l'Io'iior. sre has IesCm-dhs Official duties
- ne Logdoh GG,ttt announces that Queen Vic
y. Buff ' A-'sI' % '' Nsitei Or Tie emperor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

Wedding and visiting Cards, aia StfRJag Note Psosr
VIZ. kykRDELs SOM 100 iGLIONsI orr OD bgICa NnUncA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

-, ~, To ATgcS' Ut '0'. I've H1r. Flaiga % r-lt
49, l.1 800 bisb Wheat l6J bsah Cora 90 Lu.s
81 "a 49, 4,t Re, ard f0o Hogs eipuers-20 90 Bill PeaI
Bs.eT. aad 400 is.y. ' '''' 'S' oS'h VfN ~" t"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

This is the Season Of the Year when Children Teeth
iEg almost have deaiy AMI diuha Ms WrssLows
SOOTHING SYRUP is flilg remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

DR.. w. T. Swain, of No. 6S Lafayefte-lve. Brook
la down yesterday morning v ~ troUi DehilD,
EottPace by four young mn who foo' hm OF soi
NLeh worth nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

The steamship CitY OF B-o iron cyc up0 Jnly IT, lat
o. Ion. % 49, passed s,ashP CITY Of Nov OH lec T. Liver
ll lat n a. lon pa,sel steamship England Liverpool
Neg.Yok; at i6 So lon 20 ST. passed Ggon stella.Lp
bound 81 18Th t j 80 lon % S. Iss "a sged steamship bls
h. The C. Of b. brings ga pass.
The steamship Russo O Liverpool reports having passed JalT Is.
IL ls. ~ co. loa. 81 ~. brig AutoBias (Brl uld ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE

,.a lD,SIlo Allen, the New-York engineer. bas
nan n report TO the Pougkeepse Bridge Com
TO the projected Hudson River Bridge He
49, erect suspension bridge 100 feet
smo us surface Of the water, and
100 feel in length @ hit ss With two spans Of
Se 9Ssrs to be o. and i sa OF f5G feet each
The cables are ~ ieei below the surface Of the water
spaciy OF the bridoo t'yel or irOn and the carrying
AH' whole Structure i. TO o COZ I - ed i zee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

Der Of aG l sCaeTal Of Edward Ganev late MEM
YORK on s wa keem9nt Who commiei IN M M
was very IaTssyI,y 'o4k Place a. R1nlou yc1terr and
ms SstA0lie Cepletssy. -H' '0" "a' inferred in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

Sa1risy Jsy i5s 1911 The
Biwd W. French. John H. HayilaEd 10 Mss MAG haneTne
AruolA " j. Trss Jaly
by Tire Rev A. L. Rev. s. ieisf Pamer'0 bliss Anna n
JOralelnJ all OF ATcOa
WISR-PRRLRYAt te residence Ofh brides parents Tre~ay
Jnly h by Rev George 1tTal. Rector o. BMmin1i
Church Luther Wise and hdne D. youngest daughter o. CAadS
Peey ESQ., az OF this city. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Bosrcs Juy l3Be'v, pns Trooa; Hereraak hsa
LEGION brig SamE@ Linds y B0lluc
tORTs AOSEOB. JAY &-Iie Nayhcw, with re Rock
bites Bay Glib from Philadelphia arrived here In, morning f
Cobo Island pael in ier Beltm'rs rigs Chr0oga l5u s..
Johns WLam HasA from Chesapeake ani North brg fOz
DemeEra America o the Wc. ladies' PsSel Jg X q
y. glt, II. &. Berry and J, LrJSn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
zdaERZ---.EeEM


Al Notices Of Marriages mast be Endorsed Nth (aH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

slip Lillian from Apdrosseu PfOydnce july &C. q 81 len
So 3D. tiy po boat +. f. PERKINS, No. -.
Bark tInaua orb rol sis for Aes-IOrs, JAY Lt a. Loo "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
MEMORANDA.
The steamship CITE Of B-o,,p ffo ver.ol mort. Jey

QUrBKc JAW IA Telegraph Gs2ah fepors TIE los o. e slip
MlIva Liverpool wh passenger M3aai Gaze
Breton. No lives lost but the slip 5 to'sl wreck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

| PLEASURE AND CHARITY IN PARTNERSHIP
at the approaching anniversary Of th,
birth Of Ireland's patron saint It is pro
posed to dispense with the annual dinner
ana to concentrate the celebration upon
s sLand Dali In the ample hall known as the
binaslns i hink. the proceeds of which are to
pe uefots0 TO paying for the fine lot at the
corner OF Marshall and 9th streets. being
| oDe-fourth of the square, which has hee5
purchased for the purpose of school and
orphan asylum by society OF Catholics % or. =
ganized for the purpose. ''' -
Thus we shall have the enthusiasm with
which all true lrlshmen hail the dav turned
Into the current of charity, which win he
most grateful of all the honors to the shade
OF the reyered saint. The occasion ia CON
templated by those particularly interested
with intense delight. It will be amongst
the gayest and most buoyant that have been
beheld in Richmond for many day.
Arrangements are in progress for the eel.
ebration. It is expected that the ladies of
the communion will give their active assist
ance, along with their irresistible persua-
siveness. which is SO efficient in leading
men in the paths of benevolence as we'll as
virtue. All classes are inclined to assist In
an enterprise calculated to do 80 much good.
The Dispatch, which helps all the churches,
gives its aid very readily to this measure,
which promises to nourish and cherish and
bring up to usefulness the poor and penni-
less orphan,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

POLICE COURT, WEDNEsDAY-Just,ce j. j
White presiding.-Shadwick Watkins (col
ored). charged with unlawfully assaulting
and beating Bette Goodall. Case dismissed
George Quarles (colored), charged with
being the father of an illegitimate child.
Case continued until to-day. ~ a..
Herman Schwartz and Caroffye Schwartz,
charged with having in their possession a
lot OF harness stolen from R. L. King. Dis.
charged.
Mary Jones, charged with being drunk
and disorderly, and with abusing Lizzie
Hardeman. Sent on for trial.
Frank Wells and Robert Blair, charged
with unlawfully and feloniously breaking
and entering the stable Of r. L. King, and
with stealing therefrom lot of harness and
other articles to the value of $10O, the
property of the said r. l.. King. This case
was continued until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09
President r., F. 4 P. r. Il. Co,

Proposed agreement for a connection De-
ttceea the Baltimore and Potomac and
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad
Companies, Of the one part, and the Rich
road and Potomac Steamboat Companies,
f the other part: ...- -,f '
. 1. On the completion of the Baltimore
and Potomac and Alexandria and Fred
erjcksburg railroads between the Washing
ton station Of the former company, on
Maryland avenue, and the branch OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad now under construction between
Brooke's station, on said road, and the pro-
posed point of connection of the said
branch and the Alexandria and FredericSs-
burg railroad, near Quarftico creek, trans
of. cars for the conveyance Of passengers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

A PREMIUM FOR PLANTING TREEs.-In
furtherance of the health, comfort, and
beauty Of the city, the Council have author
lied the payment by the city engineer Of o
premium OF one dollar per tree for all trees
planted upon the streets of the city, SUBJ
Ject to the following regulations The trees
are to be not less than two inches In diam
etea. ana o' suen character as the city eng-
spected and received by him one year after
their planting, the trees to be then living,
| and protected by neat box. This not to
apply to The business or ungraded streets of
the city. 1t is further directed that the
| planting of the Ailantus and the Otaheitian
or Paper Mulberry be prohibited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

HUsTINes CoURT-Judge a. B. Guigon.--
John Flick was tried and convicted of mis-,
demeanor, fined $25, and sent to Jail for 80
days.
Geo. Washington was tried and convicted
of misdemeanor, and sent to Jail for two
months and labor.
Agnes Lewis, charged with misdemeanor,
was found guilty, and sent to Jail for 80
days.
Israel johnson, indicted for felony, was
convicted, and sent to the penitentiary for
three years.
In the case Of Jack Meredith, charged
with felony, the jury was sworn and sent
to their room, and failed to agree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09
A Glass GuflIOttne-Fearf Death.
From the N. O. Com. Bulletin, Feb. 2d.1

FROM the n. y. Com. Bulletin, Feb. I'd.
Yesterday about noon, and while Canal
street was all hustle and life with the beau
ties of this city who had walked out to en-.
joy bit Of sunshine after several nasty
days, singular accident occurred in front
of the store of Mr. Laurent Utter, the ex-
tenSiye dealer in looking glasses, pictures,
etc., in the Touro buildings. Five or six
workmen were engaged in setting up u
large glass plate in the frame of the show
window on the right of the entrance to the
store, to replace broken one.
The plate being OF unusual dimensions,
about eight feet by ten, the operation re-
qured considerable care and no little skill.
A gentleman passing near the place at the
time entered the store, and in somewhat
officious manner warned the Workmen oi
the great dangers attending such opera
tions, ut the same time he exhibited one o1
his wrists where could be plainly seen an
ugly scar, occasioned, he said, by an acci.
dent resulting from putting up a similar
plate. He, however, offered his services
to assist. the workmen, saying that he un.
derstood the business thoroughly. His
offer of services were declined several
times, but he persisted in his determine.
tion, and actually took hold of the glass as
it was being pushed into the showcase
edgewise.
The employees were inside the spacious
window while the young man stood outside
and grasped the lower corner of the plate
Just ut this moment a large piece Of the up.
per corner of the glass broke, falling upon
the young mans neck and sliding down to
the sidewalk. The other workmen, mean.
while, let go their hold, and the remainder
of the plate was also shattered to pieces.
The first expression of the young man as he
arose from the ground, to which he had
been Frustrated, was "Send for the doc
tor" And his life's blood was seen spurt-
ing from his neck in large quantities. He
was Immediately led into the drug store OF
Messrs. Frederlckson d Harte, next door,
where he expired within five minutes after
the accident.
At the inquest held by Coroner Jackson
q post mortem examination was made on
the body of the young man by Drs. w. S,
Mitchell and A. Chastant, eliciting that the
deceased had received cut seven or eight
inches long across the left side of the neck
which severed the carotid artery, causing
death. The inquest was held at the resi-.
dence of the deceased, No. 105 st. Ann
street, where his name vas ascertained to
be Benjamin z. Levi. He was tWenty-eisht
years old, and had been married for two
years to the sister Of MIR. NJ. SCOOTER, the
jeweler, Of Camp street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

jon PRINTING.-We call the attention Of mer-
chants, clerks Of courts. sherifs, lawyers, rail-
road, steamship and canal officers and agents, and
all others having orders for printing, to the facIlI
ties offered at the DISPATCH PRINTING EsTAB-
L1SHIENT Tor the prompt and faithful execution
OF all kinds OF Job Printing. We can furnish ut
short notice Cards. Bill-Heads,' Letter Heads,
Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets,
Tags, Hand-Bills, Catalogues, Bills OF Fare, Show
Bills, Checks, Drafts, &C., &C., &c. Satisfaction
guaranteed .s- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

vania company, had any weight-and the
pertinacity with which they have been
urged shows that they were expected to
have-how weak must now be its advocates
when the truth has pvertaken Its favorite
Misrepresentation. =
The stock in the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Company held by all
those who are stockholders in both CON-
panies exceeds by 215 shares the stock held
by them In the seaboard and Roanoke rail.
road
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

RUNAWAY ON MARLHALL STREET.-Yes-
terday noon Il horse attached to wagon
belonging TO John Hagan was frightened
by the breaking of the shafting, and ran
away. He left the middle of the Street and
ran down the pavement at break-neck
speed, upsetting barrels and boxes, and
No one was hurt, but three ladies made
narrow escapes from being run over. The
horse ran from I'd and Marshall down to
9th, but the wagon got loose and did not
90 so far.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09
A PERFECT FAnunr-Tbs a.,emn. made BY

A PERFECT FArLURE.-Tbs at.emp. made by
certain news. dealers Of Richmond to stop Wh A.
EDWARDS, of No. 2so East Broad strict from
selling newspapers and magazines at pnblishers'
prices proved 10 be o failrre and therefore he "a
now, as in the past, prepared to furnish any
kind Of paper or magazine to any person at his
usual low prices, and delivers the same 70, any
residence or place Of business In o reasonable
distance, particularly the west end Of Che city.
He is also happy to state that instead Of this tenn
porary stoppage Of his supply Of pspers ipjuring
his business, as It was Intended it has very much
increased it; and he would advise those certain
parties TO remember the old adage: That the
more you rub gold the brighter 1t Shines,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

AN elegant picture of Lee and jackson, mount
ed in beautiful vase, is now offered for sale at
the DOLLAR STORE, s35 Main street. Go early
and see them, or they win all be sold. The Lee
Vases, Silver PLATED Castors (ave bottles, Break
fast and Dinner Knives Table and Teaspoons
Wax Dolls, and Pictures, together with IN ele-
CANT assortment of Jewslry suits BILE for ladies
and gents wear. are well worthy Of note. sas
Main street, under Campbelps photograph gall
lpry -a=-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

ST. ALBAN's HALL To-NIGHT.-Nfis
Phillips will probably be greeted by a full
and fashionable audience. Richmond ha
not for many months had such musica
treat as will be presented by this lady ant
her accomplished company tonight. Re
served seats may be obtained at E. A. Am
bold's Musical Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN TIL
RICHMOND PosT-OFFIcE FEBRUARY 8, 1871
Planters National Bank; Miss Lottie Mas
sic, Richmond II. A. Pierce, 1901 II. 4
Richardson, Farmville ; Miss Sallie maGar
rie, Greeneville, n. j.; Charlie Care, Bal
timore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

THE CHARTERS FUND.-Mr. j. S. Seamon
now of Philadelphia, but an old Richmond
fireman, has contributed, through Captain
Ainslie, $40 towards the fund for the assist.
ance OF the family of the late Captain W
A. Charters, chief OF our fire department.
This is generous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

PERsoNAL.-C. B. Luck, late one Of the
proprietors of the Spotswood Hotel, is to
become manager Of the Grand Central Ho-
tel, New York. .-,-e- .,.....-
Col. c. T. Crittenden, Sergeant-at-A rms
of the House Of Delegates, has gone to
Culpeper to get recruit for the public
guard.
Gov. Walker and Attorney General Tay-
lor have returned from Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

TEXTBOOKS FOR PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The
State Board of Education will meet to-day
for the purpose OF adopting textbooks tor
the public schools throughout the State.
The Board is composed OF the Governor,
Superintendent Of Public Schools, and At
tnrneY.G General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09
AUCTION SALES THIS pay.

On all public or prfpate sales Of Real Estate
made bettoeen the 18tof January and The 1st Of
Jmty e7'nrchaserspays the tares for the pre-
sent year. but ON all sales bstpeen the first
day Of July and the last dayof December the
seller pays Hen,.. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

PURCHASE OF FrRE-ENGINEs.-Chief En-
gineer Ainslie. MIR. FL. 2. Edmond, ant
Councilmen Strauss and Todd, went t
Philadelphia yesterday to carry out the or
der Of the City Council for the purchase O
two steam tire-engines for the use of tn
Richmond Fire Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-09

SENT ON FOR TRIAL.-H. D, Hicks was be.
fore United States Commissioner jenkins
yesterday on the charge of manufacturing
tobacco without paying the internal reve:
nue. tax thereon. He was sent on for in,
dictment. A. Davis, who also was charged
with violation OF the revenue laws, was
sent on for indictment.