davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

MISUNDERSTANDING WITH SToNE-CuTTERs.--
A misunderstanding has arisen at Messrs.
Ordway & Co.'s graniteworks whereby the
stone.cu:ters employed on Government
work were compelled to lose half a day on
Saturday. Notices were posted up around
the works on Friday that the bell for re-
sumption of work would be rung at 1880
instead of 12:45, allowing only bail an hour
for dinner, SO us to enable the Government
to get full ten hours work out Of the
men. This change the stone.cutters would
not consent to. They helda meeting during
dinner time, and appointed committee to
wait upon Colonel Ordway, who promised
to write to the Department at Washington
and inquire what was to be done under the
ten-hour rule when darkness compels the
suspension of work before P. NJ. The
stone.cutters have an idea that they ought
to have been consulted by the superinterd.
ent General RandalD before he issued his
order to Colonel Ordway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
RETAIL MARxsr PRICES. The following is
q statement Of the retail city market prices

OA
4eats.-Beef- Choice, 16a to 2oc.; second
cuts l23 to 15c.; shin, 10 to 25c. Yeai-C Choice.
1853 to 2Gc.; outlets, 1876. shin, 10 to 30c.
Lamb, 1G3 to zoe. breast, 15c.: chops, 18ac.
Shote, 123 to 1890. per pound. liver, veal
or beef, 123c. per pound.
Fouls. Chickens, 20 to 45c., or three for
81. Market well supplied. Ducks, 35 TO 5Oe.,
or Toe. to Sl.25 per pair. Turkeys, $l.25 to
81; very few in market.
Ftsh.-Good spots, 25c. per bunch of
six fish; hog-fsh, Csc. per bunch of six,
or Sl.25 per dozen--market not well sup
piled sheepshead, 123 to 16sc. per pound;
black club, 163c. per pound or Tor medium
size hsn Toe. to 81 per bunch; trout, 163c.
per pound; North Carolina muIlets, 25 10
o0c. per bunch; oysters, 81 to Sk25 to $1.5O
per gallon.
Game.-sora, 75c. to 81 per dozen-scarce;
ortloans, Toe. to $l'per dozen; yenison, 10c.
per pound.
Vegetdbles.-Irish potatoes, DC. per quart !;
20 to 25c. per haIf-peck; per peck, Al
to 45c.; per bushel, $1.75 to 81. New sweet
potatoes, &c. per quart, or two quarts for
l5c.; l5c. per half-peck, 25c. per peck
market very well supplied. Beets. 4 to &c. per
buEch-scarce. Tomatoes fer stewing, Sc.
per quart; slicing, 10c. per quart, or two
quarts for 15c., or 40c. per dozen. Snaps,
. to SC. per quart; per hali-peck, 20 to
25c.-very few in market. Onions, 1O..
per quart. Cabbage, 5 to Zoe. per head
Green corn, 10 to zoe. per dozen;
Black-eyed peas, Sc. per quart. Butter
beans, 10c. per quart. Cucumbers, 15c.
per dozen--yery few in market Satur.
day. Egg plant, 10c. spiece-three for
25c. Turnips, 5 to Sc. per bunch Of five or
six. Okra, 10c. per quart-scarce. Pepper
corn, 10c. per bunch. Satisfy, So. per bunch.
Fuits.-Apples, to 15c. per quart, 25c.
per half:peck; pears, 30c. per quart, Sl,25 per
halt-peck. Grapes, 1Oc. per pound-market
very well supplied. Chiu kapins, - to 15c.
per quart. Chestnuts, 25c. per gu IT. Ounces,
81 % per peck-scarce. Damsons, Sl.25 per
peck-Scarce.
MiScelldneouS.-B -Butter-Prime, 50 to 40c.
or two pounds for 75c.; cooking butter, %
to 3Oc. Eggs, 3Oc. per dozen. Honey, 20
and Csc. per pound, or SOC. per jar-scarce.
Herbs, to &c. per bunch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

POLICE COURT, SkrURDAY.-Justice Joseph
j. White presidin9.-Tom Calvin was fined
81 for driving bis team across the sidewalk
on Fourth street.
The ease of C. n. Burruss, charged with
feloniously and maliciously pushing John
Hume from the steps Of the restaurant OF
William Scott, on Locust alley, and thereby
breaking his leg, was continued for ten
weeks, as the physician said Hume would not
be able to appear for that length OF time.
Burruss was bailed in $500, with Captain
James Tyler as surety.
Edward Mosely was fined IS for fighting.
Frances Coles, charged with felonlously
assaulting Martha Hewlett with knife, was
sent to the grand jury.
Mary Smith, the Hollywood ghost" was
discharged from Jail yesterday, and asked to
be sent to the alms-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
AUCTION SALES TEHIs DAY.

GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, 12 H., In front of court-
house, in Manchester. farm with good improve
ments, near the old courthouse, Chesterfield.
n. NJ. LEE, AZ p. NJ, building LOT on Clay near
Monroe street.
MOODY 4 ROYALL, 5 r. H., brick store az cor-
ner of Ninth and Hull streets, Manchester.
w. GODDIN, 4 p. A., double tenement at the
northeast corner Of Frapklin and Governor
streets.
MOODY & ROYALL, P. NJ, real estate in the
city Of Manchester.
II. MCCORMICK, 104 a. NJ, household furniture re-
carpets &c.
CRITTERS e WILLIAMS. AZ P. n, four stores and
dwellings at southwest corner Sixth and Mar
shall streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

CHANcERy COURT OF RIcHMoND-Judge T..
II. Fitzhugh- iSaturday.-The following
cases were disposed of:
Dooev, &C., vs. Whitesides, &c: Decree
referring cause to a commissioner for inquiry
and report.
Davis's guardian cs. Courtney, &C.. De.
cree referring cause to commissioner for
inquiry and report.
Chase vS. Chase, &c.: Decree confirming
sale and report of commissioner, and provid-
ing for the distribution of the fund on hand.
Armstrong, Gator & Co. us. McLemore's
executor, &C.: Decree referring cause to a
commissioner for account, inquiry, &c.
Derr us. Derr, &C.: Decree making partial
distribution of the fund on hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

MEDAL PRESENT ATIoN.-A friend of Iitera-
ture has offered as 4 reward to the debater
who makes the best speech at the celebration
of the Richmond Amateur Literary Associa-
ton this evening gold medal. The medal
is beautiful one: shield pendant from
two clasped hands, with the inscription,
"Best debate9, October 18th, 1874" and a
monogram, in blue enamel, of the society; on
the reverse side is beautifully engraved "Im-
provement our Motto = Perfection our
Aim," which is the motto of the Association.
The debaters are Mr.. W. L. Ould, who ar
CUES the affirmative side of the question,
"From which do we Derive the Greater
Benefit, Society or Solitude?" and Mr.. L. c..
Noise, who will maintain the negative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

TIE THEATRE HAND AND GLovE.-1t was
at first expected that Mr.. Bishop would ap-
pear at the Theatre tonight as Timothy
Hand and Titus Glove in the new drama
(which has had such O successful run in
London) entitled Hand and Glove -; but
the Theatre having been engaged by the Nc
Gill Dramatic Association for their entertain
ment, Mr.. Bishop will not appear until to-
morrow night.
The play, it is said, has bad run OF eight
months in the Grecian Theatre, London. 1t
has never been presented on the Richmond
boards before, and it will no doubt prove
very interesting to all who are able to wit
ness its rendition. Mr.. Bishop is too well
known in Richmond to need word from
us.
The performance will conclude with Mr..
Bishops amusing farce, Wanted, one
Thousand Milliners."
Reserved seats may be secured at Z. r.
Johnston's music-store, 91S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

CosvEYANcEs OF REAL EsTATE.-The fol-
lowing is list of the conreyanceS of real
estate for the week ending October 10, 1874:
Lots fronting 1s2 feet on Franklin street
between Fifteenth and Union, for Sl,7O0;
145 feet on Market street near Franklin, for
S1,550; 165 feet on Cary street near Adams,
for $4,000; 80 feet on Duval street corner OF
Third, for s4O6; 213 feet on Duval street
near Darlington, for $3.50; 80 feet on Leigh
street between Eighth and Ninth, for
$1,000; S23 feet on Marshall street between
Ninth and Tenth, for 5000; = feet on
Oak street near Moore, for 1927; 20 feet on
Catbarine street, for 1925; 1o4 feet on Mar
shall street near Brook avenue, for 81 ,92t;
171 feet on Cary street corner of Jefferson,
for $4,000; 25 feet on Brook avenue bet between
Clay and Leigh streets, for S1,5oo; ~ feet
on Laurel street near Spring, for 81, loo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

Excused from yotirg, MI. W. Ii. Scott, OF Clay
Dr. DR.. Watkins, of Monroe Ward, voted for
johnson; with that exception the deneral
received on the last ballot only the lotes
with which he started out. and when SUCK
to him through every single ballot. ;.
DIR. McRae, having received majority OF
all the votes cast, was declared tne dulY
chosen nominee of the Convention.
TIE NOMINEE AND TBE DEFEATED CANDIDATES.
The nomination of DR.. McRae having
been made unanimous committee was aps
pointed to wait upon him to INFORM Dun vi
that fact, and to request his presence oeiofe
the Convention.
Before the committee started out 10 per-
form the duty assigned them, General Jonh-
son came into the room, and was called upon
for speech. There was very large num-
ber. of persons in attendance at That Time,
and the enthusiasm Of the Yictors ana the
excitement of everybody was intense. Gen
eral johnson promptly came upon the pat
form. where he was received with an up
plause that must have been very gratifying
TO him, defeated though he was.
In acknowledgment of the hearty ana oit-
repeated cheers given him he SAID thas tn
Convention saw before tnem one ot the
warnest supporters of DIR. McRae. Ap-
plause.] No man had ever received more
steadfast and cordial support than he, ana
he earnestly thanked his friends for their de,
yotion and efforts in bis behalf. He begged
one and all to join him In rendering Dr. NC
Rae all the service that his position US nomi-
nee of the Conservative party and bis cna.
racter as a gentleman and citizen emlnently
demanded. In this great contest the ieei-
ines of q man were as nothing compared 70
party success. Frem this time to the % OF
November no one should be more actively
upholding and sustaining DR.. McRae than
he. and he would have entertained the same
sentiments had Colonel Carrington been Sc
SIected as the nominee instead Of Or. Mchae; |;
Three hearty cheers were given General
johnson upon the conclusion OF MS re-
marks. ,,,os :
Colonel Carrington being now present was
called to the platform, where ne received ls' an
ovation Of cheers. &. - =,
& he said ibis was his first experience 10
Ipolitics III Richmond, and considering tne
fact that he entered the primary eiecMon
contest with only twelve hours nonce, ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

IRELAND AS IT Is.--To-night the McGill
Literary and Dramatic Union VIII tenoer a
benefit to the orphans OF st. JoSephs Asy.
Ium, and will present the three.act drama, at
the Richmond Theatre, entitled Ireland AS
1t Is. 80,
The entertainment will commence with
musical selections by members Of the Ken.
mond Philharmonic Association. Dir. James
P. Cowardwin will appear in his humorous
specialtes, and Professor Kessnich will play
a violin solo. The entertainment, no doubt,
will be highly enjoyable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE

ITsxA1LABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
R1cuMoNp PosT-OFF1cE OCTOBER 10, 1874
7. B. Bland s. Co., Cary street, Richmond,
Va. !; Miss Mamie Brauer, Union alll. Rlea- en-
mond. Va; Mr. Maxwell Clarke, Richmond,
Va. Colonel Charles c. Darlington, presl-
dent James River and Kanawha canal, Rich
mond; Mr.. John W. Hughes, Richmond,
Va; 1. M. D., Richmond post-otfiee; Miss lis
virginia Lacy, No. 400 Baker street, Rich
mond, Va; :. MIR. John W. Jones, Dfewrs's
Bluff Bluff post.offiee, Chesterfield county, Va;
Mr.. John Minson, sO2 Twenty:itth street.
Richmond, Va; ii. NJ. Smith & Co., Rich n
mond, Va; Mr. Charles We'll, No; 900 900 St. +
.PauI's street, Richmond, Va; CLARK @
Waddy, Richmond. Va; Tardy & Co. Ri Rich !,
mond, Va; MIR. James Trimer, care OF K.
Faner. P. Il. r. Co., Richmond, Va; one
with no address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.--Tbe
grand jury of the United States court on
Saturday found a true bill against T. g..
Chapel and j. NJ. Murray, Petersburg
judges of election, for violation of the en-
forcement act.
Judge Bond promulgated the following
order !: "All petitions for review by this
court, under its supervisory jurisdiction in
bankruptcy, must be filed within ten days
from the entry of the ruling or decision
complained of, and must be prosecuted TO a
final hearing within ten days after the next
ensuing term of this court, or stand dis
missed. And where such petitions have
been filed and are now pending, they must
be prosecuted to final hearing, under like
penalty, during the present term OF this
court"
The court concluded the taking of testi-
mony in the case Of William P. Lewis
against the New York Life Insurance Com-
Dapy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

HUMAN HAIR, HUMAN HAIR, AT E. l.. GRAN
GERS, 627 BROAD STREET, would respectfully
to call the attention Of the ladies to lot of air
have just received, containing two hundred pounds,
The cheapest ever imported into Richmond; and l
VIII for the next thirty days give the greatest in
dueements ever offered TO ladies fnneed of human
hair goods. With many thanks to my customers
Tor their most liberal encouragement since my
starting the manufacturing of human hair goods,
Will at all times exert myself to secure such bar
gains as will enable sell human hair goods at
prices unheard of before In this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

HEADQUARTERS FOR GESTLEMEN's FURNISH.
ING GOODS isat No. 1900 Main stret {, where E. B.
SPENCE con have all The latest novelties in neck.
wear, collars, suspenters, handkerchiefs, cuffs
sleeve-buttons, underwear, aud the celebrated Penn
broke shirts. In underwear they have the mcdi-
Gated red flannel shirts and drawers, and, also
heavy mertno undershirls at one dollar each. Fora
large stock, great variety, aud low prices In fur.
nishing goods, call on E. h. SPENCE & Son, mer-
chant tailors and cIothiers, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

! CITY HAT MANUFACrORY.- III you want a
really fine SILK HAT, made Of the very bes. mate
,iai, and SO light that you can hardly feel the
weight Of 1t, call Oh our freud NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
No. 1913 Main street, who makes a very stylish
HAT, and guarantees tt, and sells at prices lower
than the lowest. If you want fashionable and
good-flting HAT call at CUNNISGuAA's City Hat
Manufactory, 1913 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

johnson. ........"........""..35
Darlington.
McRae
the same US the thirteen first taken.
The twentieth showed three of Caring
toms men changed to McRae, and was an-
nounced: johnson, SO; Darlington, 30 !;
McRae, Is.
The twenty.frst was the same as the first
thirteen-viz., johnson. So; Darlington, 80
McRae, Is.
The whole of the Monroe Ward delegation
voted for McRae on the twenty-second bal
lot, and one member of the Jefferson Ward
delegation (Nr. Yarborough) voted for john
son. Result: johnson, 81 Darlington, 20;
McRae, 20 (all of Monroe and IA of Jetter-
sop).
Monroe and Jefferson went solidy for Nc
Rae on the twenty-third ballot. johnson kept
all his strength together, and the result was:
johnson, So Darlington, 20; McRae, 80.
The oath was the same as the 23d, and the
25th was the same as the oath, with the eX-
ception that Mr.. Carter, of Brookand town.
ship, who had been voting for Darlington,
voted for McRae. Result: johnson, Sc;
Darlington, 10; McRae, 81.
THE CLIMAX,
After the 25th ballet Mr.. Wherry, of
Monroe Ward, moved that the vote by
which the Convention had resolved to close
nominations be reconsidered, in order that
new candidates might be introduced. Cen
eral Wise, on behalf of General Johnson's
friends, assented to this proposition, and the
motion was carried. Mr.. Wherry nomina-
ted as compromise candidate Judge W.
W. Crump.
Mr.. J. n. Hopkins, of Tuckahoe, nomina-
ted Colonel John 81. Guy.
Mr.. Solomon Wise asked if Colonel Guy
would accept if nominated. Mr.. Hopkins
could not answer. He, however, soon after
wards withdrew Colonel Guys name.
Mr.. Wherry withdrew the names of
Judge w. W. Crump and Colonel W. c.
Darlington. Great excitement was thereby
caused, and the climax of the days excite
ment was reached when the 26th ballot was
taken between the two remaining contest
apts-Johnson and McRae-and resulted:
IJur5e johnson. IMcRde
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

COOP TEMpLARs.-W Welcome Lodge inde-
nendent Order Of Good Templars has been
gnIy organized as Temple of Degrees, ana nc
elected the following officers: George W.
Brown, first degree templar; Frederick n.
Bro8p. yice-templar; Sally &. Burnley,
secretary; John T. Tyler, financial sesre.a. sa.e
rv:R. il. Combs, treasurer; Reuben Miles,
chaplain Robert b. Braxton, marshal I; mis- MISS
Kettle r. Burnley, guard; Mis- Maria Ellls,
sentinel; Augustus A. Banning, assistan. ~ !.
Daniel Meade, &. a. s.; Edward B.Dayis,
u. H. s.; George B. Dickerson ana hase
White. assistant supporters w. d. COMBS, Ids
deputy grand degree templar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
FOR NEWSPAPERS and BOOKS go to scHAAp's.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8 BAKERS sApoNIyE
DENTIFRICE is the best we have Jet used for cleans
ing, whitening, and preserving the teeth 1t heals
and hardens the gums, is efectual in removing all
traces OF incip!en: decay and tartar and leaves in
the mouth fresh and pleasant sensation. It's pre-
pared with great care, and never fails to give salts
fnciln In LIS effects
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

IN ANTICIPATION OF A LARGE INCREASE IN
business, the old house OF r. B. SPENCE Son,
merchant tai,ors, 1900 Main street, have enlarged
their e tafslmeut, and In addition to their stock
for merchant tailoring, have provided large aLd
wel-seleced stock Of ready made clothing, consist
ing of all the styles Of dress and business SUITS
embracing the Prince Albert aud cutaway frocks
and double breasted Sacks and pants and vests In
great variety. In oyercoats they have all the new
makes of sacks, Gengarys, tanas. aud cape5-a ut
prices to suit the times. Remember tocall on Z.
b. SPENCE & Son, 1900 Main street, for Your WIN
TOR cIothinp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
Tenth between Mai

FALL CAMPAIGN.-All ready forward, march
right to 1900 Main street, where you VIII fine Il
very large assortment Of English and French
cloths, diagonal and worsted coatings, and fancy
cassmercs and ves,ings suitable for fail and winter
wear, and E. B. SPENCE & SON have expert cutters
and workmen ready to make up your clothing to
order in the latest and most fashionable STYLE and
at prices rs low as the lowest Call on them and
leave your orders for your fall and winter clothing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

TRANSFER PRINTING ISRs.-:We Invite atten.
tion 10 the BEAUTIFUL and useful TRANSFER INKS
that we are now using. They are OF recent intro.
duction but are already extensively u'ed by rail-
road and steamboat companies, banks, merchants.
and others. The Inks that we are now furnishing
are of quality that can be copied any length OF
time after being printed. VIII copy In ordinary
hook
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12
ought to be satisfied that he had done SO
well. He would 60 to work cheerfuily for
cRae and do ten times as much for him as

fought to be satisfied that he had done so
| well. He would 60 to work cheerfuily for
McRae and do ten times as much for him as
he would have done for himself. All his
energy, ability, and means were Mt DR.. Me-
kae's disposal. His value Of the Conserve.
i've party was such as to lead him to declare
! that 1t must aud should be preserved, so far
as he was concerned. II General johnson
had been nominated he would have give
MIN just ss cordial support as he
proposed giving DR.. McRae. He was no
politician, and this was the first time be had
eger run for any office, and bis experience in
the primary election led him to believe that
If he had been nominated he would have
had no bed of roses; yet, TO be In time, he
would now announce that when the election
came around next year he meant to try again.
[Applause.l II then defeated, he would yield
as willingly and as readily as now. To his
friends who had stood 80 nobly by him be
returned bis warmest thanks. IApplause. ]
Dr.. McRae was here introduced By Mr..
Drinkard, the chairman, as 'the next sena-
tor from Richmond"
On motion, three "roofraising" cheers
were given him.
DR.. McRae said he really had been taken
so much by surprise as to be unprepared to
express his feelings and sentiments as the
occasion demanded. His only regret was
that there were not three candidates to be
nominated instead of one, so that his friends
General johnson and Colonel Darlington
might have shared with him the Donors OF
the day. He should in the future, as in the
past, stand by the interests of the city and
State and support the Conservative party
with all the zeal and earnestness of bis soul.
The Conservative party be regarded as the
great protector of the people and the peo.
ple's rights, and in his representative ca
pacity he should be true to it, and, he hoped,
faithful, diligent, and effective in the dis.
charge Of his duties, [Applause.]
The Convention about 5 o'clockadjourned
sine die.
DR.. A. S. M'RAE.
DIR. A. S. McRae is a native of Chesterfield
county, graduate of the University of Vir-
gibia, and is in the prime of life. He was
practicing physician in his native county and
in this city for many years, but of Thte has
been giving his attention to the insurance
business. He was the assistant superinten-
dent of the City Committee, when he and
General Johnson. the superintendent, re-
signed to enter this contest. He has been
an active worker for the party, particularly
in Jefferson Ward, and bis nomination gives
very general satisfaction, although he was
not the first choice of many of the Conserva-
tive voters who expressed their preference
by means of the primary election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

VISIT OF OBJ. FELLOWS FROM WASHINGTON.
The general committee Of the lodges Of Odd
Fellows of this city held meeting Satur-
day, when they were officially informed that
visit will be made by the Encampment
branch of the Order of Odd,Fellows Of
Washington, D. c., to the Order In this city
on the 22d instant; whereupon it was de-
termined that there should be general
turnout of the Order on that occasion, and
that the visiting brethren should be enter
tanned with banquet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

ONE OF THE BEST PHOTOGRAPHERS in this civ
IS orr friendDAvIEs, of the Lee Gallery. He is nt
No. $40 Main street, and when our friends wish,
their pictures taken they cannot go amss 10 cali at
tne Lee Gallery. This gallery has splendid and
Well.earned reputation. It does good work at rea.
sonabe prices, snd deserves wen Of the public
Religious Herald, Mnreb 19, 1874:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

have analysed the Whskey known under the
brand of /" SELECT" controlled by Messrs. WAL.
TERiD. BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va, and find 1,
FREE FROM FUsIL OIL and other impurities, and
recommend It's use for medicinal and family pur.
poses. j. B. McCAw, NJ. D.,
Late Professor of Chemistry,
Medical College Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-12

ATTENDANCE At THE PUBLIC SCH0oLs.-The
following Is q statement OF the number OF
>ch1'aI> il the public schools in the city
CURING The past week:
Hhie .Scho0iS: Madison and Brook ave.
nue. Jv2: Leigh, 5G3; Central, 52S; High,
20; Bethel, 22j; Bellevue, 500. Total,
.,G3N.
E"Igr.d Schools : Baker, 542; Navy Hill,
40i Valley, j7j. Total, 1921. Total white
4a9 co.ovcd, 4,159.
.rTn@n'agc Of attendance for the Week !:
WHIT schoos-Madison and Brook avenue,
- Leigh, So; Central, Sc; High, 9S; Bethel,
~; Bellevue, 9s. Coored schools-Baker,
"a; Navy Hill, 9S; Valley, 9S.