davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16
T,t,)S 3l2 2.64

The largest attendance OH one day was on
the Eth OF May. when there were present
in all the schools ;i2G officers and teachers
and 2.S9i scholars.
The Leich.Street school reported Il con
versions and the Manchester school reported
conversion.
The president congratulated the Associa-
ton upon the success that has attended the
Clay-Street Mission enterprise, and stated
that the Executive Committee, acting under
the instructions Of the Association. had
effected the purchase Of Il 10, on Clay street
upon which he hoped there would before
long be erected 4 comfortable and cOmmo-
dious chapel.
Professor II. f. Harris. at the request OF
the president, delivered the third Of Il series
Of addresses on the subject " How to Teach
dwelling particularly upon "the importance
and The manner of studying the lc>Son."
He urged upon teachers, 1st. To COM
mencc early in the week to study the lesson
for the following Sabbath. I'd. Not to de-
pend too much upon the commentaries and
other helps now so plcnt!tully provided
and Sd. TO study the lesson with earnest,
huuLte, ftrront prayer, and with view to
il> effect upon the teachers own heart. He
was followed by Rev. c. II. Ryand, Rev. A.
| II. Sand>. Professor John Hart, and j. B.
Watkins, Esq.
| The meeting was very pleasant and pro-
titahic one. no doubt. TO all present; the eX.
crlleut singing by the Manchester school
| contributing in no small degree 10 the enjoy
| mcEt Of the occasion.
| ! he Association adjourned, after Il bene-
diction hy Rev. DR.. Burrows. to meet Mt the
sidney Baptist church on the afternoon of
the second sunday in July next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHvRCu NoTrS.--Rev. W. II. Millburn
preached At Clay Stree. Methodist church on
sunday. At Trinity Methodist Bishop Dog
gclt preached in the morning. At the Ser-
cnth.Strcct Christian church Rev. +. J. Dunn
preached ut night. At the Gracc-Strcct
Baptist church Rev. c. IL. Ryland preached
in the morning and Rev. DR.. Jctcr at night.
Rev. j. l.. NJ. Curry, ID. D.. preached morn
ing and night NJ the Second Baptist church.
At the rinc-Street Baptist church in the
morning. two persons were received for bap.
tiSm and one candidate was baptized at night.
Rev. J. l.. Burrows, d. d., baptized two
persons at the First church at night.
Rev. j. II. Holmes, pastor Of the First
African Baptist church, baptized ia persons
after sermon in the morning by Rev. Alex,
Parker. At communion IN the afternoon
the right hand of fellowship was extended
to 12i persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

SCHDAT-SCuloL ASSlvERsARY.-The E6e-
nczer Sunday school held its sixteenth ami
ycrsary Oh sunday at s O'Clock z. NJ. in the
body OF the church. The meeting was
opened by an appropriate prayer, the reading
OF psalm, and the singing Of 4 song by
the school, under tue leadership of S. y.
Jones. Alter the reading OF the superin.
tendent'S annual report, Rev. Richard Wells
made short address. He was followed by
j. II. Adams, who read a lengthy paper,
which was full of character and thought
but much beyond the comprehension of the
pupils. Others being called on. responded
briefly. The singing consisted Of selections
from some Of the best Sunday. school music
The following is a short sketch OF the
annual report: Officers, 22S; teachers, 65G
Scholars rs-Boys. 3,S2s' girls, 3,al9. Visitors.
29l a; deaths, ,.
The school sustained the loss of two of its
most efficient workers during the ycar-C.
A. Cross, teacher, and Albert r. Tyler, as-
sistant secretary
The following officers have been elected to
serve the ensuing gear: J.W. White, superln
tcudent; Walter Swan, assistant superin'
tendent; Joseph Adams, treasurer L.. Nj
Lee. secretary; Wilson Brown. assistant
secretary; John Swan, librarian; :. ID
Jones, musical director
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16
Communicated I

To THE CITIZENS OF RIcHMoxD.-As busi.
ness and stage manager OF the Richmond
Amateur Opera Troupe cannot Tor one
moment allow my friends. the ladies and
gentlemen of our amateur company (cspe-
cally the ladies', to be misrepreSented and
i'll treated by the anonymous cOmmunica.
tions which have appeared In the Dtspatch
for the plst two or three days. Therefore
demand the name of the parry who has taker
upon blmself the right TO ceDsure any OF
every person connected with our company
e. ii. CHAMBERLAYHE, JR.,
Stage and Business Manager of the
Richmood Amateur Opera Troupe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

GREAT COUNCIL, IMPROVED ORDER RED
MEN.-The Great Council Fire OF the /. O.
K. nj. of this State was kindled in Shawnee
Wigwam, Winchester, on the tenth sun.
ninth run, rising OF the sun, hot moon, g.
S. ID. 3S3, June 10th, ut 4. M).-W. E.
Granger, Great Sachem, of this city, in the
chair. Delegates from this city have re-
turned, and give us some interesting facts
concerning the session of the Great Council
of the State. at roIl-call on the 10th Great
Senior Sycamore, Great Sannap, Great
Guard of the Wigwam, and Great Guard of
the Forest were found absent. The Great
Sachem presented bis journal, which was
read and referred TO special committee for
distribution. The journal shows the Order
to be in q prosperous condition in this juris
dIction. Much important business affecting
the interest Of the Order was transacted in
an expeditions and harmonious manner, the
session lasting but two and half days.
On Friday the 18th instant, at s A. M., the
presiding chief announced as the order of
the day the election and installation of great
chiefs for the ensuing great sun; whereupon
nominations were made, and the following
great chiefs elected:
Great Sachem, A. Il. Smith, Of Harrison.
burg, Va; Great Senior Sycamore, E.
Evans, LynchbJrg; Great Junior Sycamore,
Il. l.. Carter, Richmond; G.. G. of Records,
G.. A. B. Cofforth, Winchester; G. K. OF
Wampum, P. A. McEnery, Petersburg
Great Representative to the Great Council OF
the United States, w. E. Granger, Rich.
mond.
The great chiefs were duly installed by
Great lncaboney james Z. Riley, of Win.
chester and Grpat Sacbem Smith made thn
following appointments: Great Sannap,
William Loeb, of Harrisonburg; Great
Guard Of Wigwam, Y. A. Barr, of Hamilton,
Va; Great Guard Of Forest, E. W. Gaines,
of Norfolk.
After the transaction of other business oil
minor Importance the great council-tire was
duly quenched, to be rekinded on the third
Wednesday in April next in the wigwam oil
Powhatan Tribe, No. is, Petersburg.
On the 11th the officers Of the Great
Council were handsomely hanqnetted. The
banquet took place in Harrison's Hall, where
most delightful evening was spent. Many
toasts were read and responded TO appro'
priately. The remarks Of Z. q. 5. G. A. b
Cofiroth upon this occasion were worthy ol
special mention.
The great council fire Of the Great Coun-
ell of the United States will be kindled in
Indianapolis, Ind, on the Sth of September
Charters were granted TO the following
new tribes Instituted during the term Of
office of Great Sachem w. L. Granger, o
this city: Hiawatha Tribe. Staunton; Ore
quon Tribe, Brucetown; jamestown Tribe
Richmond; Wyandotte Tribe, Norfolk
Me!amora Tribe, Portsmouth; Pamunkey
Tribe Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

THE SCuUETzESFEsT.- The SchuctZenge-
schelsaft Of this city on yesterday Inaugural
ted series Of those most enjoyable Of enter
tainments known as ScbuetZenicSt" at the
James River Park, and from the success OF
the first effort those that will succeed it in
coming years will always be looked for
with the most pleasant anticipations. The
SchuetZenfest in the "Faderland" is one
among the most notable Of the tests of the
year, and the JOY and gladSome sports of the
season are only exceeded by the anxiety OF
the Young conending lovers, who clutch
their trusty rifles with firm hands, while the
knowledge of the tender, anxious looks that
are cast upon them by soft eyes amid the
crowds make their hearts beat fast with min
gcd soicitude and hope. In this country
the fest has been introduced by Germanla' ;
sons, and ere long there Will not be city OF
any size in America which will not have its
annual Schuetzcnle>t,
Yesterday tue exercises commenced with
the rifle shooting. Every provision was
made for the prevention of any accident, 4
large brick wall having been erected at the
end Of the sho0tng-allcy, which prevented
the gancng or further passage of the balls.
There were some fifty contestants for
hUill8 - CloNus SiNi phS t"N'i'9 ''''>
At the close of the shooting it was decided
that Alois Rick, Esq was the victor.
BY O'Clock very large crowd had as
sembled at the Park, and q signal. consisting
of three floating torpedoes, which were hred
on the water conSecutively, announced tbat
the hour for the crowning of the King had
arrived. All hands repaired to the pavilion,
where q handsome crown of tl,wcrS was
placed on the head of Mr.. Rick. and he was
duly proclaimed Schuetzen King, which posi-
ton he subsequently sustained with great
grace and dignity.
A spirited address was then delivered IN
German by Don z. Halsey, who was greeted
with loud applause. He was followed by
Police Justice White, who would have
spoken in German but he didn't have time
and who made capital speech in English
Terpsichorean festivities were then inuu
gurated aud Kept up unti! reasonable hour
last evening, when the merrymakerS dis
per>cd to think with pleasure over Inc las.
and 10 long for the coming octuetzenies1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

CoLoREp SuSDAY.SCHooL UNION. - The
regular monthly meeting Of the Colored
Sunday-School Union was held on Sunday
at the Second Baptist church, the president
(John G. Baush) in the chair
The meeting was opened with appropriate
devotional exercises. Rectations by the pu-
pills of the different schools formed part of
the programme: after which, Nj. n. Wool
bridge addressed the Union on the adyan.
tagcs of thorough training. He was heard
with attention. and seemed to have left 4 IA
vorable impression on the minds OF his hear
crs.
The singing was well conducted by J. ".
White, superintendent OF Ebenezer school.
Eight schools were represented i'll the
meeting, and each reported prosperous
condition.
The following shows the average attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

Police Court, MoSDAY-Justice j. j.
White presidtng-The following cases were
disposed of: ,
Charles Fisher, guilty of stealing two
pairs of pants from Paulina Coleman, was
sent to Jail for thirty days.
Sarah j. Watts (nesro.) guilty OF exposing
herself in the street, was sent 10 JAN ior SIX
peter Smith was tined $50 for an assault
unon Y. e. Wornon, and was placed under
bonds to keep the peace for six months.
Edward Tyler (uegro,) vas sent to jail Tor
five days for petty thelt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

ROLL oP HoNoR AT THE RICHMOND HIGH
SCHooL.-The following is list OF the pu.
pils on the Roll of Honor at the Richmond
High School this week: Henrietta Craver,
Lena NJ. Duke, Annie Eddens, Cora Elliot,
Mary +. Fox, Daisy Murray, N. Belle Plea
SAINTS, Fannie s. Power, Emma ': SavilIe,
Belle Wade, Bell R. Woodson, F. Z. An
derson, George II. Armstead. W. Z. Bass,
Charles G.. Bosher, l.. L. Dearborn. jacob
Ezekiel, L. B. Folkes, Eddin Mccarthy
William q. Pulliam, Samuel Reynolds, W.
A. Smith. Attendance for the week, %
ner cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

MASONIC ELECTIoN.-The following Off
GERS have been elected by Warren Lodge,
No. II, for the ensuing year: Joseph Bur
rell, worthy master; J'cob Stannard, senior
warden; Beverly b. Randolph, junior war
den; Henry Watkins, treasurer; William H..
Wells, secretary. The following officers
were appointed: james Ii. Watkins, senior
deacon: John II. Smith. junior deacon
james LII. HarriSs aud Edinhoro Archer,
stewards; Rev. William Troy and Rev. Will
liam b. Derrick, chaplans Morris Mnton,
tier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16
PERSONAL Il. d. Lilly was

PERsoSAL.-General Il. D. Lilly was in
the city yesterday. ,-
ITnited States Marshal G.. 2. RamSdell was
in the city Yesterday. He has no idea that
he will have occasion to use the authority
giyen him Ito elll for troops from Fortress
Monroel TO maintain order in Petersburg.
Mr. Ernest Wilt reached the city yester
dov from New Orleans en- route 10 the Whlte
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. ], Ii. Walker of the Chicago CONNER
cjoI Adreytiser. is ia the city soliciting au'
yer,ising patronage for bis journal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16
MANCIzES NEWS.

HUsTNGs CoURT.-Thc June term COM
menced yesterday. The grand jury. through
+. W. Wesiger, foreman, found true bills
against james Stanley for horsc-Stealing, and
David Il. Haze!.ne, Mike Freed, and Walter
J. Wood for assault on Mayor Cniles.
The trial of HaZeltine et as. is expected
to be commenced to-day.
MAYORS CoURr.-Mayor Chiles was en-.
gagged yesterday morning in the tral of
james Stanley, white man, charged with
stealing horse from Joseph Longan, of
Richmond. Stanley stated that he was !;
horsc.doctor. ard took the horse over to
Manchester and attempted to sell him so
cheap as to arouse suspicion, and after a
long chase he was captured. lie was sent
on to the Hustings Court.
BOARD or SUrERvIsoRs.-The Board OF
County Supervisors held Il special meeting
at the courthouse yesterday, and rejected
the claim of Stuart, BIchanln IL Co. tor salt
furnished during the war.
PERSONAL Colonel Edward Wick.
ers and lady left Sunday for brief trip to
New York.
1t is reported that the headquarters of
United States revenue in this district will
soon be transferred TO Danyille. and that
w. L. Fcrnald and +. L. Mark will remove
thither.
A LARGE ATTEHDASCE.-The attendance at
the Baptist Sabbath school last Sunday was
3G4-the largest in its history.
TARGEr.PRACTIcE.- The Union Guard had
Il parade and target. practice yesterday, and
presented Il tine appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

INCREASE or FAEE.-The directory OF the
City Railway finding the fares a> heretofore
charged insufficient to meet their expenses
have increased the price OF tickets As follows:
Three tickets. - cents eight tickets, Go
CENTS. TIE price for a siugle fare remains,
as heretofore. at 10 cents. These new rates
take effect Oh and after to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

D1sTR1Br.TIoN OF PRIZES AT ST. PETER 5
ACADEMY AND PARoCHIaL SCHooL.-Ihe hfst
distribution of premiums to the pupils OF
this school took place yesterday morning at
half. mast Q O'Clock in the presence OF large
gathering of the relatives and lrIenas oi Tue
children. Previous to the Distribution
very pleasing address was maze oy Mas'er
Frank Antilotti, in the course OF Wnlcil nc
referred in grateful terms to the ehor's o'
the Bishop in providing such Il schoot lor tue
Catholic Youth of Richmond. The ADDRESS
was we'll received and highly compIlmenteu.
This was followed by the singing OF oeauti'
full HYMN with organ accompaniment.
The distribution then took place, kew.
Father Charles L. Eanquakelberge caillng
the names of the successful contestants ana
Bishop Gibbons awarding the premiums.
al.Ouo which were silver medals TO the lol-
lowing bows for good conduct: First class III
Parochial school, james MacHey; seconu
class. Robert WoodSon; third class, joan
Mitchell; fourth class, Hugh Bailey; NTH
class, Luke Henry Hogan; academicil class
John S. Golden. Quite number OF otnef
premiums, consisting of books, certificates
&C., were also distributed.
AT the termination Of the distribution q
short address was made by the Rev. Bishop,
in which he took occasion TO refer to the Ia
Dor and anxiety attending tue building o'
the school-house. and stated that the gratIti-
cation be felt at the progress made and the
success attending the school was 4 sufficient
reward for all.
The school will not close until the last oil
the month for vacation, which will last until
about the middle Of September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

BAPTIST SrSDAY-SCHo0L ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist
Sundav-School Association was held on sun
day afternoon n the Manchester Baptist
caurch.
The president, J. b. Winston, Esq, occu,
pied the chair Mr.. Otway ID. Browne sec.
rrIary. After the usual devotional exercises,
the >lvcrintcudcuts presented the reports OF
the schools Tor the month. OF which the fol.
inu.,..r !. .lr ,h.tr1pf viz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

EXCURSION. ChiekshominJ Tribe, NO. o.
r q. r. H., will have their annual excuI, If,
sion TO West Point next Monday. They wi,
be accompanied by a band OF music ana a
fulfy equipped for fishing, Grabbing, aoo
other am,lselnents of the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16
LETTERS REMAINING IN T

USuA1LABLE LETTERS REMAINING n TIE
R,cuwoyp Posi- OFFICE JUNE Is, 1SI4.-W.
#, Blair, Chula station, Amelia county, va:
Mrs. u. Mccarthy, at Mrs. fuckers, l3o
east Sixteenth street, New York; Gllmer D.
Kendall, commission merchant, EastSi!le' ll,
Northampton county, Va; Mr.. Molenioies'
Packs cusins of Yoby; J.W. smith, Charles
ton; c. Way; 3 box packages for DR.. d. D.
Thicker. box 246, Atlanta, Ga. {; for Louisa
Whitley; No. Central railroad, Eppinghan
eounty Ga. r.- .-..a 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

CAMEL Coal FOR NEW York The
schooner Hector, Captain Higgins, LETT The
Chesapeake and Ohio wharves YESTERDAY ia
with six hundred tons OF camel coal ior
New York. This is the largest cargo OF
coal ever taken from this city by vessel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

IDENTIFIED AS TIE MAN WHO AFTEMPTED
TO WRECK a TRAIN-Detective Dan wren
returned from smytEe county on Sunday,
after delivering bis prisoner Henry smltn
elias Wayutack, WHOM he arrested on the
Danville train some days ago. He was lden-
,tiGed as the person who obstruc:ed the rail-
read by party who cxught him ia tde act.
The railroad authorities were very aaXlous
to see the gentleman, they having spent a
considerable amount Of cnoney to ehec1 his
urrAst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

co,vrcTs TO BE HIRED OET.-Mr. Reuben
Ragland yesterday made an agreement WIN WIN
Governor Kemper to hire consiaeraoie
number of penltentlary conyicts 70 WORK Oh
the Petersburg and Weldon railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

GsUBBS Z WILLIAMS, IL A. H., a. the late resi-
dcnce OF William P. Stro:her, deceased, No. 8.
Fifth street, household furniture, &c.
HILL 4 G0DDiN, sE P. 1.. three building lots
near Monroe Park. on Main Street betw,ea Bel
ridere ana Pine.
W. GoDDTN, 6 2. NJ, brick cottage on Mosby stree
near to Nineteenth and Marshall.
COOK LhUGHToH, 10 AN, furniture. mir
rors, pianos, silver plated ware. &c.
LYME { BROTHER, 8 P. NJ, new fra med dweII-
Ing Oh the south side Of Clay street, between
Twenty-fourih and TweatY-afIh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

Whole nature seems to want to kno"
When, where, md how the best 10 go
To And Tom Collins.
Both young and old ;heir wits employ
The baby even leaves its toy,
To flad Tom Collins.
The bird seems asking in It's tune,
The stars seem whispering 10 the III )on,
Where Is Tom COlins!"
The goose and gander. bull and COW,
Seem to consult when, where, aud how
To ind Tom Collins.
simple inquiry at scHAAr's, 1402 Main street
would avoid all this nonsense. II Is but proper Il
sate that there Is found nj the same store SUPERB
stock OF cigars, tobacco, newspapers, magazines an'
stationery gold AM siver-headed and other canes
umbrellas, scarfs aud collars, gentemen's styisl
iewelry, furnishing and fancy goods. Remember
.t EcuAAP'S. l402 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

CATHOLIC Pe-Nlc.-The Catholic &sso.
Citations of Richmond will give pic'nH III
Hlttarf's garden on Monday, the 6th Suly.
The proceeds will be devoted 10 the .sew
cemetery of st. Mary's church. McCann
yirst Regiment band will furnish the MUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

On DUTY AGAIN.-Policeman Hobson mas
gone on duty again, having sufficiently re-
co yered from his wound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

R,CHs:03ID AMArErK OGEgA TRorPE.-This
popular co,Lpiny win reucarse DOnlzelti's
grea: opera, Daughter OF the Regimeut,' -
lc-n!Chi. at til" rc>iGeuce of the musical di-
rector fProte>So: -Ambold), preparatory to
the operate season in the fail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

MR. DurFIELD's BENEFIT.-A compI.
mentary benefit is to be rendered 10 Manage.
Duffield at the Theatre on Friday nisnt. q
number of volunteers are announced ioE Tue
occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

military ExcuRsloN.-Compapy "G," OF
the First regiment, have fixed the zsth IN
slant as the time for their excursion 10
West Point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

You CANNOT DO. BErTER than to go to EHi
BroruEgs and purchase your dress COOS. Their
stock IS large, the assortment cinnot oc excehea'
and prices down u the Lowest nofch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16
Q barrels new POTATOES at ASroSrs.

FOUND AT LASTING long sought-for place
where YOU an get money loaned Oh your diamonds,
watches, ,ewelry, silverware, &c. Call u A. HAR-
n1,,s Loan oaice, 322 Main street. aad you "i'
learn all about II. All transactions strictly CONT
DENTAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16
Rithmuud 1ispattlt,

ayTHE CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
PATCH Is LARGER THAN THE CoMBINED
ClsCuLA ALTON OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS or TIE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

b.f RENT, The desirable and adm ira a.
b.y-artaiIgcd BRItG DWELLING tor III
...'. """uri~H h' Nr. NOrgan, Third between
' #'f "aG ta'ai: ten rooms, Alracn, aud all mod
.'# .'.yr8T"I.!-ut-.
,tre r-at. EElck STORE aHc DWELLING on
~. ;-;tr ~. iiy y-IIfrh street.
f r"-t. nice ."w Tr.NtMFkT on Eyeuty y-fftli
r. ..'.' h"4f lay: -iX rooms, sas, a6a dsr.
. -. "a, uic. ncg Bkiisk TEN EN- t,NT
iHs Hwinr"u Twenty. seventh and Tacntyci%hth
'',,'.- iuur room; kiicncn. gas. aud water.
, .t r"ui, TWO Ten tMf.NlS on New street
i'" rir%t.aHt. rccctGIy thoroughly repaired; four
- h.' "lCu and hiICl,D.
t'r frht. BRICK STORE and DWELLING cor
80 >''rt i"'.Ith ana G&y: good grocery stand.
iH 1A- FRAME BEtLLIAG on 1wenty-iitth
- - A'HT street: i've fp"Ius, kitchcn, &c.
'"' ;tir", ar" very IDw. Apply 10
:. tt-~.,l..S NE3r IL NE K gpoTiIFR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

If GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES will attract Gus
TONERS. we are confident that LEVY BROTHERS,
store will be crowded at all times. Their bargains
are not confined TO any particular class OF goods, rs
In some stores They Offer bargains Ia every de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

COLD SopA-WA1ER and the best Fruit 9yrups
can be found at PIZZINIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

TIE Cry HALL,-Tre city ball was Vasa
ted eptireiy yesterday afternoon. The ON 1I :
cers who formerly occupied the old build'
i ing are = now quartered in the new city hal,
on Broad street between Ninth and Ienth
treets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-16

WE are glad to state that Messrs. W. d. BLAIR x
Co. are prepared 10 fill all wholesale anu retaii
orders for liquors. Notwithstanding the IRE al ticir
store Saturday night. In few days they VIII nave
an entirely new stock OF Zine teas anu groceries.