davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-05-30
EoR lIoUNT VERNON.

The steamer ARROW, Captain Frank Hc.Inys-
head, having been rebuilt and entirely reRtted By
her present owners, viii leave her wharf,
- . FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET,
DAILY teuudays cxceptedl Al ~ O'CbOCA fOH
,,,,. o.. - MOUNT VERNON, $500,
@ Tomb ei Washington-) and inteF S sY "a
isSis Gen. sup,t Steamer Arrow.
oLnNo.l ON EXHIBITION (NEwNo>-
ass and Sale 4SS
'ia MARKRITER'
No. E9seyenth ST., between D and Streets egns
=. doors above Odd Fellows Hall. =.
Choice on PaintingS EngTavinss, Chromos, - -
Also largest stSck OF Pspernanglnssss ass md Tss.-
sells, Rings Naile, ks., IN the District. 80
Piea.e rsSeinbef Name and Number. iesiY-
National Republican., 1874-05-30

WHITE, clean, sound teeth, all may have by
using daily THURsTcN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der. Price, 26 and 80 cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL, sot, glossy hair, all desire Il, an
may have 1t by constant use Of THoMPsoH's Po-
made Optime. Price. rs and so cents per bottle.
LIGHT-coLoRED Kid Gloves are very stylish when
not soiled. JouvKN's inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
per bottle. All sold by druggists and fancy deal.
WILLS MAcHINEsPRRAD STRENGTHENING
PLAsTERs, whenever o plaster Ia needed are un-
riyalled. Price, %, Is. and 30 cents each.
National Republican., 1874-05-30
G. G. cORNWELL& & SONS,
FINE GROCERS.

I4Is Pennsyivanis avenue, opposite
- willard's Hotel
VIII close at 5:so o'elock every even.
ing from JUNE % 0CT0BER i, ,isz4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

INTERESTING TO INVALID LADIIs.-Hdrlem-
vilLe, Columbia county, ~ July 9. ls73.-R. r.
Pierce. H.. d.: Dear Sir,-Your favor. Is lust re-
cciyed. intended to have written to you several
weeks since concerning the Improvement; In my
health, which is now very apparent. have used
one bottle Of Favorite Prescription with the best
results, although will admit was somewhat dis
couraged after It's use tfor short time only. ]
took 1t nc er very disadvantlSeous circumstances
having the supervision Of the house, and during
the season Of "house-cleanirgm WAS oh,ioed
through the incomDetency Of help, to do more ,han
ought, and. Of course, suffered dreadfuy. lifted
when ought not to have raised my hand and did
all could to bring order out OF chaos ,but upon
laying aside all cares AMI continuing the remedy,
find, after using less than one bottle to be so much
benefited that / have discontinued the use, with nc
return Of the symptoms Of which wrote you
have suffered terribly, and what added to my dis.
tress the Consciousness Of not procuring relie
from ordinary sources. at times It seemed about i'm
possible to stand 80 great was the distress. All o
those severe nenragc pains have disappeared; the!
were so bad at times could hardly walk withou
some external pressure. They seem to have left m,
like magic, suddenly, and have had no return. AL
other symptoms have been removed. The severe
weakness and faintness have disappeared, and car
go up. stairs with comparative ease now. would
have Informed you ere this Of my improvement
for appreciated 1t, but was fearful 1t was only
transient benefit was receiving, but think sufH.
cent time has elapsed TO consider the beneficial
suits permanent. Accept OF my best wishes for
your future success and yonr kindness In advising
me. Very truly, MRS. II. NETTIE SNYDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

IsBsLL & SON, 12 b., at Hecrico court-hosse,
farm IN Henrico.
A. B. DUEsBERHY, High Constable, IL NJ ten
|. horse power steam engine.
". B. RATCLIFFE,' 10Y A. M., groceries, &C., al
Nol5I2 Main street.
LIE. P. cRENsHAw, 10 \. A., cry goods, no'lon'
fancy goods, millinery, &e.. nj 142o A2tt 'ali
street. -i.s%
JAMES M. TAYLOR & SON, 4 p. H.. DWELLING
houses and lots on ea'hars.s and and Le'sn snee'
COOK LAUGHIoN. IL A. n. trustees sale o
cigars and tobacco.
GRUBBs q WILLIAMs, Az P. H., valuable pro
perty on Seventeenth and Grase streets. .a
JAMEs II. TAYLOR & SON, 12 n. two tracts .
land fn Henrico county. fzesr
BURTON, CAREER y CO.. IA H., 1ok acres
=. land In Henrico. IL <s5f af!.- sS
RICHARDSON q CO., & p. NJ, building lots o.
BuchananstseeIlnear Christ church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

GRACE GREENWOOD AND Mrs. AMEs.-We
can assure our readers that the entertain
ment, consisting OF recitations and impersona-
tons, furnished by these ladies is OF no or
dipary character. Their names are guar
antee. The criticisms OF eminent persons
may aid those who are not familiar with the
merits of these distinguished ladies' and in
sure their welcome to Richmond this eve
ming. Henry Ward Beecher says: He is
very fastidious who would not be delighted
and satisfied with the recitations OF Grace
Greenwood" George Alfred Townsend
writes: "sThe power Of these true, noble,
and gifted ladies Is evident when an audi
ence of 1900 people will sit through au en-
tire evening and not one leave the hall.'
j. g. Whittier, the charming Quaker poet,
says in private letter: ''Wno does not
know Grace Greenwood lot only as writer
of remarkable gifts, but as a graceful and
charming speaker? Her brilliant friend
Sarah Ames is remembered as an effective
reciter, and they cannot fail to find favor in
their public recita;ions."
Grive Greenwood's acting in the double
impersonation of "Ralph Hayne" and
Peggy Peabody" is very remarkable
Charlotte Cushman's "Meg Merrilles is nc
given in character, and representing gossip
from Buttonville, who knows everybody
and their affairs, and tells all she knows, is
one of Grace Greenwood's creations, and is
peculiarly racy and rich with l9eal points
With comedy and tragedy, with name and
fame, with beauty and grace, there is enough
TO attract the largest audience seen in Rich
mond this season. Don't wait until the eve
ming co secure seats, for many will be disap
poiuted. We cannot have them but once
and every one seems to be intending to go
Seats can be secured at Woodhouse & Par.
ham,2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Abolition OF the Tobacco e,
change indefinitely Postponed. .

The Abolition OF the Tobacco Ex-
change indefinitely Postponed.
At noon on Saturday the Tobacco Ex-
change was called to, order by Mr.. B. @.
Gray, president of the Association, MIR.
peyton Wise acting as secretary.
MIR. Gray announced that when the meet
ing adjourned on Friday molten to abolish
the Association on aud after the 1St of May
was pending, and that an amendment had
been offered to that resolution returning to
the old system Of sales at the warehouses.
Mr. 5. NJ. Bailey remarked that be had
been under the impression that the matter
had been definitely settled on Friday, but as
it appeared that such was not the case, he
moved to postpone the subject indefinitely.
The Chair announced that the motion was
not debata6le.
Mr.. Peyton Wise appealed to Mr.. Bsiley
to withdraw his motion for moment in
order that he might indicate another propo-
sit;on, which he thought would be accept
able. He would move to refer the whole
subject to special committee. with instruc-
lions to report on the 1st Of July next. He
again appealed to Mr.. Bailey 10 withdraw
his motion. -.-..
MIR. Ellison, gaining the floor. said that he
hoped members Of the trade would look well
into the matter before they vote this ES-
change out Of existence.
Mr.. Bailey said be was constrained to deny
the request made by Mr.. Wise. He (Alr.
Bailey had taken no part in the discussion
on Friday, but If the resolution to abolish
the Exchange is to be discussed again to.
day he would feel compelled to have some
thing to say againstit.
The motion to indefinitely postpone was
then put and adopted, only two members vo-
ting against it.
Mr.. E. D. Christian moved to refund the
fine which had recently been imposed upon
member of the Association.
MIR. Bailey moved to lay the motion on the
table, but diSclaimed any want of courtesy
in making the motion. Lost.
The motion to remit the fine was then
agreed to. ..
MIR. Peyton Wise then moved that an
assessment of 81 be levied upon each mem
Der Of the Association in order to refund
this fine.
Mr.. Christian remarked that he would will
lingly conform to the resolution or motion,
but as he had already reported several gen.
| tlemeD (under the resolutions adopted yes
| terday) for pulling the leaves, and as their
fiues would amount to about $50, he
thought the money might be paid out of that
fund. [Laugbter.l
The names of the gentlemen who had been
reported were, at the instance of Mr.. Christ
ian, read out by the crier amid q good deal
of laughter, and pending further discus
sion OF the subject the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06
T(,oIumunlcated.I
ICOIn UIUNICIltu.1
Printed Records Us. Public Printing


To the General Assembly,: ..,-...
It has been claimed by parties interested
in having the law remain as it is that the
records are private work, and with the price
and mode OF execution the State has nothing
to do. Then if that be SO uhy does she pre-
scribe mdrin,un price at ,ohtch his toorG
shall Se. paid for, and also adrance and
pay ont Of the Treasury for 1t ,ohen all her
orn tcorE is contracted for and let to the
lo,rest bidder, WHOEVER HE KAY BE?
The chairman of the Senate Committee on
Printing, in the case of an appeal taken
day or 40 ago from an award of the Superln-
tcndeut, have been informed, said in sus-
tanning that award, that "a blacksmith might
bid for the work done under the Superln-
tendent, and if be can give bond and security
for the execution of it the work must oe
awarded him. if the lowest bidder" Yet
oith that srh,ch the State has nothing TO DO
she prescribes the prace and lends the money
to hdUe 1t done.
If this Inconsistency can be reeonciled, i
would like to See it done.
Suppose il to be true that any one has
right to bid for the work, which requires
experience, skill, and thorough knowledge
of the printing business, why is 1t that The
| records. which cannot be altered, but must
be literally followed in printing, even to the
misspeIling and repetition of words, must
have price for the printing prescribed, as
| well as the type and the size OF the page!.
The State must be very disinterestedly ID
| terested, il I may use the expression, TO bf
| more particular as to private printing that
| her own. s......-.,....
| Now, it being true that the record cop!
must be followed literally, the less mail
Sknows about the business, who s employed
fon the work (so he csn simply set type), TIT
| better, as he po1tld not Je dra,on into erro
TN attempting to correct the, copy, while JUS
| the reyeve is required on the legislative an'
| department work. .=-.
Now it seems to me that If the construc
| tion of the Senate committees chairman i
| correct, and .blacksmiti1E, dirt-diggers,, &c
are competent to bid for and execute tn
| public printing required at the seat Of gov
ernment, surely the printers, blaeksmiths
\ &C.. resident at the places OF session OF th
| Supreme Court should be allowed an eaua
chance to bid for the. work done 10 thos
places and paid for out Of The treasury. \.
| - ~ ~ ?: ~ '.,'S~ VERITAs. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06
CONVEYANCE OF REAL ESTATE for the wees

CONVEYANCE OF REAL ESTATE for the week
ending April 4, 1874:
Lots fronting 10 feet on Leigh street near
Gilmer for Sl23 80; 80 feet on Sixth street
near Leigh for 81, ,050; 33 feet on Twenty
fifth street near p for $3.50; SO feet on Cary
street near Madison for S2,O10; 3la feet on
Washington street corner Of Fifteenth for
1925; 35 feet on Marshall street near Smith
for s. ,750; 4G feet on Jessamine street be-
tween Venabie and N, gift; 90 feet on Cary
street between Pine and Laurel for SL;
60 feet on High street near Pine for
$500; 4QS feet on Main street be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth for S20,25o;
2S feet on Valley street between Richard ana
Balding for S16S; G5 feet on Marshall street
corner of Ninth for 81; 20 feet on Sixth
street near Leigh for $500; % feet on Sixth
street near Leigh tor $3.50; Coz icet on Jack
son street for So 800; u feet on puVal street
for Sl25; IS feet on DuYal street for 81 900;
80 feet ia the square bounded by Jackson,
fDuyal, st. James, and Second streets. for
Sl25: A feet on Jackson street for $500; 6O
feet in the square boun ded by jackson, st.
James. and Second streets for Sl25 {, l0 ieet
on Leigh street between Twenty.elghth and
Twent7.ninth for $50; 10 feet on Leigh
street between Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth for S75; 20 feet on Franklin street COZ
ner of ohaier for S2,4oO; 20 feet on Frank,
lin street corner of Shafer for 81, 800; G
feet on Grace street corner Shafer for 81 ,2oo
IS feet on Dock street corner of Nineteenth
| for $4,000; 20 feet ON Grace street corner O. o.
Shaiep for 81 200; So feet on Dock street cor
ner of Twentieth for SS14; a feet on Doch
street corner OF Nineteenth for $3.50 4.
feet on Dock street near Nineteenth Tor SI9,
sS feet on Dock street between Nineteenth
and twentieth for 5000; 73 feet on Doct
street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
for 1926 1913 feet on Dock street corne
of Eighteenth for $3.50; 313 feet on Mall
street between Cherry and Culvert fol
81 O27 40 .-.-.--. -~-r-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

CHARGED WITH VIOLATING TIE REVENUE
LAws.-Mr. Joseph stukenburg, grocer aud
liquor dealer Of No. 21l6 Main street, was
arrested saturday upon complaint OF. Mr.. &.
B. Craddock, charged with having in his
poses bad BEEN sed and
the stamps OF which had not been cancelled
according to law. He was brought before
Uaited States Commissioner Thomas Sat
kins, but an examination was postponed
until to-day at 8 o'clock. Accused was nd
mtted 70 bail In the sum Of FIVE hundred
dollars for bis appearance, John r. Hulcher,
Esq, becoming his surety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

sembly Hall will be thrown open again for
a grand concert next Wednesday evening
under the auspices Of the Richmond Phil
harmonic Association. The high musical
reputation this Association enjoys under the
leadership OF the talented Wheat is well
known, and, of course, the generous musical
public will continue to patronize these first
class vocal and instrumental concerts which
are given by the gentlemen Of the Philbar-
monte Association. Kessnich's full orchestra
will assist, and the Association will present
some Of its best selections on the occasion.
Sale Of tickets and reserved seats takes place
tomorrow tuesday morning at the book
store of Messrs. Woodhouse & Parham,
where programmes can also be obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

ROLL op HONOR AT TIE RICHMOND HIGH
ScHooL.-The following is a list of the pupils
on the roll of honor at the Richmond High
School last week, of which Mr. w. F. Fox
is principal: Matte Bagby, Laura Brackott,
Ida Condrey, Mollie E. Ok, Henrietta Cra
yer. Celia Crespi, Lena M. Duke, Annie Ed
dins, Cora Elliott, Mary E. Fox, Ella Hicks
Kate Laube, Ada w. Lee, Julia +. Mitchell
Annie PIeasants, NJ. Belle Pleasants, Fannie
T.. Power. Emma Y. Savilie, Beli Wade, Car.
rie #. Walters, RelleR.i Woodson, George
Fl. Armistead, S. T. Beveridge, Rleharo
Cardwell. L. e. Dearborn, y. BaldWir
Fisher, Ed. Mccarthy. Samuel Reynolds. !.
Attendance for the week, ninety:tWo pei
nonf - -. tFLtsi =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

TAX UpoN THEATREs.-In the House Of
Delegates on Saturday Messrs. Loyensteir
and Dooey of this city, and Mr.. A. /. CLARK
OF Lynchburg, made strenuous effort to
prevent the imposition Of an additional tax
upon theatres, as proposed by the member
from Accomac. They took the position, the
truth of which is we'll known in Richmond,
that the average receipts of those places Of
amusement are not such as to enable them
to pay any higher taxes than are already as:
sesSed upon them. But the majority decided
to impose specific license TAX OF two and
half per centum on their gross receipts, In.
stead of one per centum as proposed by The
Finance Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

THE LADIES OF THE GRAcE-sTBEET PREs b
rEHrkN CHURCH win offer for sale their sssort
ment Of tas,efully wrought wearing and fancy ar
ticles during the week beginning April 20th.
Industry and skill have been directed to the graft
ncaton Of the refined taste OF their friends and pa
irons In the articles which vi II be exhibited.
For the time specified these ladies, acting as mer
chants, will strive 10 render entire satisfaction to
all purchasers Of their useful and beautiful arti-
eles- Chiidren's wardrobes have received special
attention. - A':&& - 5s t.1 SL-i
A generous supply of Refreshments win be served
through each day and evening. =
1t is hoped that The place Will be found attractive
| ana the patronage encouraging.
Sale to be opened on the evening OF the goth IN
the lecture room, on corner OF Grace and Fourth
nj repts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06
C,1Y ;IupaE b. ZOE W W1ncuEsrER.-At / O'Clock

CITY JUDGE FOR W WINcuEsrER.-At1 O'Clock
ON Saturday the General Assembly proceed
ed to elect city judge for the corporation
of Winchester. Major r, w. Hunter, OF the
HOUSE, in neat speech nominated Joseph
Il. She rrsrd, Esq. Messrs. Armstrong, stu
art, and Anderson seconded the nomination ,d .
briefly a'testing the high character, learning
IF Amnmsh q, said he had never known bet.
for and sell, ,tom wiser man than Joseph r.
Sherrard. l,here Was no other nomination,
and Mr.. sher. rard received every vote east,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

TIE City PRINTING.-The Council Com.
mittee on Printing met Saturday and award
ed the city printing for the ensuing year to
Mr.. James 4. Goode at the following rates
Job-work Composition, 10 cents per thou
sand ems; press-work, Is cents per token.
Book work: Composition, 25 cents per thou
sand ems; prcss-work, 20 cents per token.
The binding was awarded to Messrs. nan
dolph a. English.
Noaward ofthe city advertising was made.
The committee postponed the consideration
Of that subject until fnal aetionsis taken oy
the General Assembly upon the proposed
amendments to the charter of Richmond,
there being, in said amendmentsim important
provisions relating to such advertising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

SECOND TaoUGHT.-Why should any one SEND
their orders for shirts ~ northern cities when IL.
T. MILLER & Co., 9l3 Main street, can give as
good fit and better shirt at less price Mr. MIL
LEK has made shirts specially for several years.
and thousand gentlemen in this State and city
will testify 10 his proficiency In his line. The best
shirt made order for $a6 per dozen, less quail
tity at same rates. See advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

Police CougT. SATUR DAY-Justice While
Claiborne Thomas. guilty of stealing an over
coat frop, AIbin Burnett, was sent to Jail for
three months. A
Fetcr l.. Burke, for an assault upon Henry
RuDp. was fined $3.50. -'s
William Morris Anegro), for trespass upon
the premises Of E.. 6. Babcoek, was sent TO
sal! for ninety days IN default OF surety.
Harry z. Johnson was fned - for an as
say,tt .-#. s...r ~. 49,. gF ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

LABORATORY OF DR. W. II. TAYLOR, ANALYTI-
CAL AND CONSULTING CHEAIsT.-The result OF
q careful chemical examination OF" ID. Semmes's
Pure Bye Wniskey" enables me to confidently re-
commend il TO those who desire an article Of un-
questionable purity for use as medicine or as bev-
crage. The samples subjected 10 examination rep
resent lot OF Que hundred barrels, and were Sc
lected by myself. WILLIAM III. TAYLOR,
I Analytical Chemist.
The above mentioned whiskey, made in 1869
can be had for three dollars per gullon at
..,.... ARCHER s. BooKER's,
No. 1876 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06
FIRE At 4 Feuspny.-At ten minutes past

FIRE AT FeuNDRy.-At ten minutes past
6 O'Clock on saturday evening Captain
George A. Ainslie observing volume OF
smoke Issuing from the roof of the foundry
of the Richmond Architectural Iron ana
Stove Works, on Cary near Tenth street,
he gave the alarm, and the hremen
with their engines were soon on tne
spot. phe workmen had been engaged 10
moulding large castings during the evening,
and the cupoIa being intensely heated, tne
rafters and sheathing of the roof calgne hre
after the works had been closed for the day'
The damage to the roof will amount, per-
haps. to $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06
PUBLIC scnoo1s OF THE CITY-INTERHED

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE CITY-1NTERhEDI-
ATE ExAMrsaT!oS.-S Since the organization of
the system OF public schools in this city it
has been the custom to have an intermediate
examination during: the session. We present
below the result Of the examination just
held, giTine tie average per cent. Of each
proup OF schools and, also, comparative
statement Of the similar examination for last
wear. It is but just to say that the schools
now being better grouped than ever before,
the examination was much more rigid and
comprehensive than on any previous occa-
aion ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06
crnnAn, MRrHoprsr GHAPEL-C0RNER

GEnaAN METHODIST CHAPEL-CoRNER-
STONE LAYRG.-The cornerstone OF the
German Methodist chapel, on Leigh street
between Foushee and First streets, Will
be laid with the usual interesting Ia.
sopic ceremonies, under: the direction OF
Dove Lodge, No. 81. of Masons, escorted oy
Richmond .Comnandery, No. knights
Templar, this afternoon. at 4 O'Clock: Ad-
dresses may be expected on the OCCASION BY
Rev. John e. Edwards and others. 80 i, >,
Dove Lodge and the Commandery VIII
meet at tleir lodge-room, in Washington
Hall, at 3 r. II,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

With their nsual prompsncss IN euch matters
Messrs. z. B. SPENCE & Sow have put In their
spring styles OF CLOTHS, CAssIasREs, and VEST
INGs. Their selections for the spring season are
beautiful and sufficiently varied to suit the fancy
of any reason liable taste. WITH their corps OF exc
cellent cutters and workmen Messrs. SPENCE &
con will be enabled to give satisfaction both as to
fit style. and price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

WHITE TEETH" We confidently recommend to
all who need al efficient and harmless tooth-powdel
the elegant preparation OF MEADE & BAKEh,
known as Saponine Dentifrtce.'n
JNo G. WAIT, Dentist GEO. W. JONES, Dentist
r. n. HUDSON, Dentist; }. II. MOORE, M. d.
j. MAHONEY, Dentist; Dentist
W. l.. BURTON, Dentist GEO. B. STEEL, Dentist
Price, soc. = box. For sale BY druggists gene.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

- FINED FOR KgEr1sa UsIIcEssED Doas.-
Yesterday Justice White imposed fine Of
200 upon the following persons for keep-
ing unlicensed dogs: Thomas Davis, Ellen
Ihurston, George Green, Moscoe Burton,
Lewis Thomas, Sandy BurrilI. Reuben Con-
way, Joe Bell, John Wallace, Wilson Gra-
ham. = -se7.s+s. sa 80. -, 80 = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06
Average per cent. Of whole. 6
Iyerap for the city........... Z

The figures Of this year, when compared
with those of the session OF 1873, will de-
monstrate the fact at once that the public
schools now are much better managed than
ever before. The examination just ended
was more difficult than the one held at the
same time last year, and speaks well for the
az stem. ..-,r -..Es sf ...-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

TRUSTEES APPOINTED. THE State Board of
Eidueation Saturday appointed the follow
ing school trustees for Newpor. district,
Isle OF Wight county: William F. Jordan
S gsee William A. Folk, resigned, and Exum
Eley 0ice J. q. DeWsou. resigned. - !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-06

LHE FIRST EXCURSION OF TIE SEAsoN.-Tbe
eoioreo temperance societies of this CITY and
manchester viii unite in an excursion TO Pc.
1eL?sspurg to-day, which is Easter Monday.
!ney VIII start at O'clock, and return at s
In the, evening" - =