davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
A DOG FIGHT NEAR JERSEY CITY.

There was an exciting dog fight Just over the
Jersey City line yesterday. The dogs were Boundy
aud Boston Siugger BOundy weighed nineteen
pounds and was black with white splash over his
Iight ear. boston Sugger was almost pure white :,
out mad black spot on his left side. HIS weigh {
Das Ihwehnty-one pounds The betting was heavy,
boupdy Deing the fayorite at 800 TO 400. The
usual prelimlnaries of washing and tasting were
finished at 2:3o, and the dogs at once began TO
chew each other. Boston slugger fought hard for
ter fighter aud his antagonist turned tail Al the
end OF thirty live minutes Bonndy was declared the
winner of the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Elevated Railroad Injunction Hearing before Judge
Van Hoesen. - 80 49, -.
GentIemen's Driving Association Trottng Races az
Helen Ieonard's Case before Judge Lawrence.
Reunion of Smith family at Broadway Park, In Brook
Carroll Frauds Investigation By Aldermen's commit
tee -.
fourth-st -, o,, 49,,
Kelly Prize Debate Of the College Of the City OF New
York.
Meeting Of the Cotton Exchange.
Annual Exhibition OF Bedford Farmers CLUB nj ha-
tonah. N. Y.
open.air Concert in Washington Square, 10 Up. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22

DR. oliver Wendell Holmes. Wendell Phillips. George
r sherman. and Frederick Douglass, have been re-
ceiyed to the number of several hundred, and some
of them will be read at the meeting. Inc academy
ba wing the choice of seats Admission to the 500
seats on the stage will be by special invitation and
&4oxat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
NO PURCHASE BY MIR. vANpERBur

The report that William H.. Vanderbilt had
erty Fifth-ave directly opposite house. was
started anew yesterday. honsguor QUINN presi-
Gent of the asylum said last night in answer to the
Enquiries of TRIBUNE reporter that the rumor was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue HOtel-Stevenson Burke, OF
Cleveland. Sc James Hokt-Danle DoneneryG sns
era j. II. wilson, OF Boston Gasey Honse-Wan
Pnrcell OF Rochester . clarendon H0tet-John Newell
OF Chicago - Hotel Britnsteek-EI-C ongressman j.
H. AckIen, of Louisiana Nep, forE Ho,etnA; ~
Riyes, vce-president OF the virginia Mlaianu hah""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22

not correct. William H. Vanderbilt said tnat th NE
had not bought the property. IL ID unu'i''N '''
the property Is not for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 429 1885 Moon rises s57 Moons days II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. M-SandY StS: Gov Island. 9l2 Hen Gate. 1l0l
PA-SandyHoo 9lO. GOV IsSnd. 3E Hell CATO, 1l:23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22

The lJwest receipts Tor loot passenger5 WeFt FIoV
on one day and the highest 81 $50 -. The lowest
amount received from vehicles was Sl5O, and the
HIGHEST 1897 % The lowest total receipts for auy
day were $500, and highest 5000 3D.
After the trustees adjourned the Exc ,utiye Com
mittee met aud John I. Agnew was elected chair
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY.

NEW ROCHELLE. Coroner Iyler held an inquest
YESTERDAY upon the body Of Samuel johnson. OF
Mamaroncck who died from the effects OF strych-
nine The jury recommended that the law prohib.
lting tho sale of such pOisons should be most
rirlhlN enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
NEWARK.

John Dennis. a veteran Of the late war. was paid
the sum Of 1928 by Superintendent Rogers, OF the
Soldiers Home. yesterday IL Is alleged that Dennis
WAS soon afterward dccOyed INTO the rum-shOp oil a
man named Mclaughlin, at Sevenih-avc. and Shell
f,ld-st aud robbed OF part Of his money. John
Kelly one-auned soldier, saw Dennis enter tho
room the door of which had TO be broken open to
Get him out. He had only Sl45 OF his money left.
Variants were issued Tor the arrest OF the McLaug-
Inns.
John Baxter and Mary Hyland. who elopod two
weeks ago. were arrested last evening at board
ing-bou-e at No $50 y gton-st., on complaint
of The girls father She ia pretty and only twenty
ycars old Baxter who is twenty-seyen. deserted a
wife and two children. When arraigned before
Police Justice Mills they both pleaded not guilty.
Miss Hyland seemed troubled, but Baxter was de-
liant and whisted chccrily. He advised the girl To
profess pentence and return TO her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22
NETWORK CITY.

RECRUITS FOR THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
Recruiting for the frontier service is fairly hciv
at the office in Hudson-st To-day thirty-two re
cruits for the cavalry service will start for the bar
racks at st. Louis 10 be instructed In cavalry TAG
tics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-22

From the sea wall at the Battery yesterday after
noon a crowd watched the eyolutions of a number
of mon and boys on floating object In the water.
IL was lile-saying mattress made by the Standard
Lfe-Saving Mattress Company of Boston, and sup
ported with ease from two 10 i've persons at once.
who either sat or land upon IL chung 20 the life
rope which about the edges. The mattress
CONSISTS Of rubber cloth sack filed with hair and
covered with extra ticking, flexible rubber tubes
been introduced on the steamer Pilgrim and num-
Der of other boats.
CHARGES AGAINST EXCISE INSPECTORS.
Reports have-been flied IN the Dlstnct-Attorney'
Office showing the work of detectives employed by
d. j. Whitney, of the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime. These reports are to be sent " the Grand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
How South Carolina Got Its Name.

lCharleSton Is. C.I news
The question OF the derivation of the
name OF Carolina is q somewhat obscure
one. Rivers says that historians are d.
vided Us TO whether the province got its
name from Charles TX. OF France or
Charles ii. Of England, but he seems him
self to give the preference to Charles L.,
because in the grant by that King to Sir
Robert Heath, in 1880, the country is call
ed Carolina. Some OF the earliest accounts,
however, as for example, those OF DR.. Mel
ligan and Hewitt, say distinctly that the
name was given in honor OF Charles IL,
and il is certainly reasonable to suppose
that the name given by Ribault and Lam
donniere to the country surrounding
Charles Fort, (Ar1 Cdrolind,) in honor of
the French King, survived the destruction
OF the French colony, and was adopted by
the English settlers. Indeed, as we find
the name Carolina Tor Carolana) in the grant
OF Charles l., II is Obvious that the name
cannot have been given in honor Of Charles
H., and the natural conclusion would be
that the country was already known as
Carolina, through the colony sent out by
Coligni, and the name was adopted and
fixed by the charter Of Charles /. The Eng
fish may have intended the name to cele-
brate their own king, but there is no get
ting over the fact OF the previous claim OF
the French monarch. Charleston, OF course,
was named after Charles III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
Remains OF n Masiodon.

An aged man named Wash. Green occu-
pies shanty near Magnolia Hall, the head
quarters OF General Grant when besieging
Vicksburg. Mr.. Green keeps constant
watch upon several curiously-shaped boxes,
the contents OF which be exhibits with
pride. They are fragments OF very per-
feet ossified remains Of q mastodon. One
case contains a tusk in perfect form
and preservation, the contour OF which
is similar to that OF an elephants
tusk. Yet the curve is greater, the
bend from the point TO the butt
being a half circle. This tusk measures
thirty-eight inches in circumference at the
butt, and is twelve feet two inches in
length. The mind is lost in wonder at the
enormous size Of the animal that used this
formidable weapon OF defence. Another
case contains the thigh-bone Of the animal
i'm perfect state, which is four feet four
inches long, and twenty-eight inches in
circumference at tie end or Joint. There
are number OF teeth IN all stages Of
preservation, any of which are larger
than those now in the Smithsonian Insti.
tute at Washington. The remains were
first discovered In 1868 by Mr..
Green, who had occasion TO dig passage
for drainage purposes. and from time to
time he has found additional remains, all
of which form one Of the finest collections
extant. The old gentleman is In love with
his find and lives near them always,
though his family are in comfortable cir
c,Imstances about one mile distant. A visit
to the exhibition and chat on old times
Is a treat, as Mr.. Green says that in
his seventy-fve years of life "he must be
natural fool il he has not learned some
thing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04

1.-THE Gentlcman's Maeazine.I
Fifty years. as we said, divide Mr.. Brown-
ing's latest mot, we hope, his LAST book,
Jocoseria," from his earliest. "PauliDe,
a Fragment OF a Confession" published
anonymously in 1888, is long monologue
in blank verse--one OF the most remarkable
poetic productions, either as regards
promise or performance, ever given to the
world by youth Of one and twenty. Nei-
Their Shelley nor Byron--we doubt whether
even Keats--had written, still less publish
ed, any such verse, or any verse at all COM
parable to it, at that age; though OF these
three Keats died under twenty-five, Shell
ley under thirty, Byron little over thirty
six. The little volume-now among
the rarissimd of modern poetic rarities-
failed. of course. to make any impression
ON the general public or to secure
even an esoteric audience, though
il had the honor TO draw down
on itself The gibes OF a FrdSerian
critic, and to attract the cordial and en-
thusiastic praise with clear prophecy Of its
authors future greatness) OF John Stuart
Mill and of William Johnson Fox in the
Monthly depository. Mr.. Browning never
reprinted or acknowledged this juvenile
poem until 1868. when he was induced,
under considerable outward pressure, to
include it in the first volume OF new adj
dition OF his collected writings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
A Remarkable Parisian suicide.

"A cable dispatch in the New York
Herald SAYS: On Wednesday evening a
gentleman neatly dressed entered the res
taurant "John Bull" in Paris, and Or
dered a most elaborate dinner. He cor
sumed the delicacies with evident relish,
and after each dish or glass Of wine he
iotted down few observations in a note
book. He completed his repast with the
satisfaction OF man who had achieved
thoroughly frst-rate banquet, and
called for final glass Of champagne
and cigar. He slipped the former
and lighted the latter, and finally told the
waiter TO bring his bin. The waiter turned
his back, and the man removed the cigar
from his lips, aud, replacing 1t with the
muzzle Of a revolver, the next instant was
dead, with four balls in his brain. Nothing
was found in his pocket except the note
book. On the first page was written in
bold characters: Diner de la mort. Mes
dernier Impressions" Then followed a
critique on each dish in the style OF an ac-
complished connoisseur. In the end he
expressed his regret that he, an ex-otiicer
Of the French army, and decorated at that,
should die as malhonnete homme aftet
having striven during the war to fall sous
le coup Dune bale PrusSienne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04

OO0Et8S mVxfhSOns
THE DrscovEgER OF THE ELECTRIC TELE'
GRAPH SYSTEM, A NATIVE OF oBEENocK,
SCOTLAND, WHO DIED IN VIRGINIA.
To he Editor of the Dispatch:
Although the first steps in the Invention
Of the telegraph were taken in France Dy
M. lie Monnier, and In England by Sir W.
Watson, about the year 1737, yet the IDEA
OF It's practical application TO the trans.
mission 81 messages was undoubtedly nrsl
suggested by an anonymous correspond
ent OF the Scots Magazine, dated Renirew,
February /, 1853. signed G. NJ, and en-
titled IAN Expeditions Method OIL Con-
yeying Intelligence" In which the mode
OF transmitting and recording messages
was intelligently and practically given. i,
BY the dilIgent inquiries OF Sir DAVID
Brewster &C. NJ" was identified In 1893
as Charles Morrison, q native OF GreenocK,
Scotland. who was bred q surgeon, was
connected with the tobacco trade in Gias-
cow, and removed 10 Virginio, ,ohere ne
died. Sir David elected also that Nor
rison made practical experiments, trans
hitting messages along wires by means OF
electricity, and that he was regarded by
the people OF Renirew as a sort OF wizard
In letter OF his dated September %, 1852,
giving an account Of his experiments, he
states that he had sent an account Of them
to Sir Hans Sloane, president OF the Royal
Society, OF London.
Information OF the residence and time
and circumstances attending the death Of
Charles Morrison In Virginia have beer
requested Of me by Mr.. Allan Park Patton
Greenock, the editor OF the Hdmne
Shakespeare, who desires to prepare due
memorial of Charles Morrison.
In such behalf I beg your kind assist
ance by the publication Of this note.
am faithfully yours,
II. A. BROCK,
Corresponding Secretary Virginia Histori-
cal Society.
Richmond. June %. 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04

publication idea never carried out. NJ.
Dubrumfaut has sent number OF unpub-
lished letters by Jean Jacques to Nine. +.
Boy dc Iatour; and close by these is TO be
seen letter by Nine. De warens to Louis
XIV, written In large masculine cbarac.
tiers, but chiefly curious for Its faulty spell
ing.
Rousscar's manuscripts are remarkable
for their neatness and legibility. He APP
reared 10 follow the system OF making the
size Of his letters correspond with the size
of the page on which he wrote. Then he
would fold his page In two or draw line
down the centre, keeping the left-hand
portion for notes and afterthouehts. His
manuscript Of the Confessions" is a mar
vel OF caligraphic skill, more appropriate,
one would have thought, to one OF the
monastic copyists Of the Middle Ages than
to the passionate dreamer Of the eighteenth
century. The letters are much smaller
than ordinary type, but they are all beau.
tifuIly formed, every stop Is put in, and
whole pages occur without blemish or
correction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
Memorials Of Rousseau.

Une exposition iconogaphique de Jean
Jacques Rousseau has just been opened
in the Champs-Elysees, at Paris. The Sc
james Gazette says that the most curious
object In the collection Is the original cast
OF jean JacQues's head by Houdon. When
Rousseau died at Ermiennonville his bene.
factor, NJ. de GirardiB, whose offer OF a
peaceful asylum had been accepted only a
fortnight before, sent In hot haste to Paris
Tor Houdon, the sculptor. Before taking
the mould Houdon endeayored TO destroy
all trace Of the wound which Rousseau had
received In the forehead by his fall, or, ac-
cordlng to another hypothesis, by blow
dealt him during domestic scene with
Therese lie Vasseur. He filed up the cav
ity; but IL was impossible to restore the
natural surface. The scar Is plainly dis
cernible In the cast, as large US five-shil-
ling piece. or more curious interest Is the
fact that several eyelashes which came away
with the mould are still TO be seen. firmly
adhering 10 the plaster. A more painful
contrast could scarcely be conceived than
that which this CHASTITY mask offers TO the
pictures and engravings OF the living Ros-
seau on the walls.
The original manuscript OF "La Nou-
,elle Heloise" is in the library OF the
Chamber OF Deputies, and the questors
could not be Induced TO lend IL; but the
lily Of Geneva responded Immediately to
be appeal made 10 II for the loan OF It's IN
comparable collection Of Rousseau manu.
cnpts, eDgrayings, and rare editions. |
among these Is first copy Of ala Nau-
ellie HeloIsc," with marginal notes, addi-
ions, and press corrections, by the author
made with view 10 revised |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
FOREIGN News and Gossip.

Another house above the catacombs Of
Paris has fallen in in the Place Pinel, near
the Barriere d'Italie. The ground floor
disappeared, but the three inmates OF it
had time to escape with only slight iniu-
ries. From the upper stories the people all
got out in safety and without being injured
In any way.
Several ancient gold articles have been
found by Russians on the northern bank OF
the Arnu Darya, the ancient OXus, about
two days. journey from Kudus. They are
said to resemble in their general appear
ance articles found by DR.. Schliemann at
Mycene. Their intrinsic value is estima-
ted at about $3.50.
The people of Coventry have decided at
large meeting to revive in August OF this
year the ancient pageant OF Lady Godiya.
The last celebration of this kind at Co
ventry was held six years ago, and was
very successful. 1t is intended that this
years pageant shall be more successful
still. Great interest has already been taken
in it. The mayor of the town has granted
the use of the ancient armOr i'm st. Mary's
Hall.
The approaching Luther celebration in
Germany has directed attention to the Luz
ther family, and it is learned that the male
line became extinct in 1742. But from
Luther's daughter has descended the pres
ent family of Won Saucken IN East Prussia,
to which belong the Progressist members
of the Prussian House OF Representatives
Won neutrality-suspicious. and Won Sauck-
en-Julienfelde. 1t is SAID that one member
of this family is married to Berlin banker
of Israelitic origin.
Recent statistics to the Russian press are
interesting az this time. Exclusive OF Gov
eminent journals and periodicals there were
in April last 504 newspapers and periOdi-
Gals i'm all Russia, OF which 500 have to be
submitted to official censorship before pub
lication. These 504 papers are published
in variety of languagues, 259 OF
them appearing in Russian, 10 in
Polish, Al ia Finnish or Swedish, 81
in German, 10 in Lett, IL in Armenian,
0 in Esthonian, and in various Tartar
dialects. With reference TO their contents,
they are classified as follows: Political and
literary, 235; clerical and religious, 81;
agricultural and economical, 90; medical
and pharmaceutical, 16; commercial and
industrial, 10; beles-lettres, 10: popular
Journals. O.; legal, 8; technical, 7; natural
sciences, 4. As q contrast to these figures
it is stated that in the single German city
OF Berlin the number Of journals is AIS,
or nearly as many as in the whole OF Rus
STA; while for the United States the num-
her is over 1000, for France over $500,
and for England over 1900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
Auction sALEs...ruture Days.
by w. Goddin q Son. Aucf!oneers'
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

EXECUToR,s SALE OF VALUABLE
~ BRICK TENEMENT IN THE CITY "
RICHMOND, ON TIE NORTH SIDE Or NJ MIN
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH sTkEElS.--
Al the request OF the executor OF the late seymour
p. Vial, aud acting also under decree Q! hlcn-
moud Chancery Court entered on the "a July,
1888, In the case Of Smith rs. Wendlingcr, we
shall offer for sale at public auction, on TIE premi
ses, on
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1883,
nj O'Clock r. NJ. that UNNECESSARILY LO-
GATED BRICK AND SUCCEED TENEMENT
No. cast Main street. the store Of which Is oc-
cupied bv Mr.. G. u. Johnston as music-store and
the upper part as "A tailoring establ shment by
Messrs. Ewlg q Lohwasser. and renting for gross
rental Of 1890 ner annum. The LOT has
front Of ~ feet and a depth OF go feet, more or
less. The bUILDING Is three stories above the
basement. and has recently been remodelled and
repaired. and Is now In good condition. The loca-
ton is very desirable one. and should attract the
specIal attention OF ctpityl Sts and others.
TERMS: For cash as b. expenses Of sale and
R73OO and rs to residue on terms Of credit At six
and twelve months from the day Of SALE the credit
instaments carrying interest from day Of sale, for
nc gotiabIc notes and the title retained until the
fuil purchase money Is paid and conveyance d.
rected by the Court. W. GODDlN son,
~ 4.6.S,10.12,13-6t Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
ByJ Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
lib Main street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEVEN
l. BUILDING LOTS ON THE EAST LINE Of
STREET BETWEEN ALBEMARLE
AND BEVERLY sTREETS.-By virtue Of Il deed
of trust dated April 26, 1882, executed by John H.
Robinson and wife to the undersigned, trustee. and
of record I'm the Chanccry Court of the city of Rich
mond, to secure certain negotiable notes therein
mentioned, and whereas default has been made
and being requested so TO do by the beneficiary,
Will sell at public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY. JUNE 90, 1883,
at O'Clock u. NJ. the VACANT PROPERTY
described in said deed. being lots from To IL in
Square 3, fronting $50 feet on the east line of
Laurel street between Albemarle and Beverly
streets with depth OF las feet TO an alley 20 feet
wide.
TERMS: Cash as TO the expense Of executing the
trust aud to pay of the sum of 1881 l, being bal
ance due on the twelye-mOnths' note, with Inter
est, and S92l.73 on November 20, 1883; and
balance as may be announced at sale by said Rob
inson, In the event OF his failure TO do, then
by the trustee. l.. h. BROWN,
Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN Co., Auctloneers.
je24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
BY John VI. GOddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctloncer,
HOG Main street.


VNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY DESIRA-
H. BILE RESIDENCE AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF JACKSON AND FIFTH STREETS
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-By virtue
of q certain deed of trust from Cadmus G. johnson
and wife tn the undersigned trustee. dated the 9th
January. 1875, duly recorded I'm the clerks office
of the Richmond Chancery Court. ID. Is. la A.,
page L 60 default having been made In the payment
of the note thereby secured, and being required by
the beneficiary SO to do, Will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises, on
THURSDAY, July 8, 1888,
at q O'Clock II. NJ. the PROPERTY located as
above described. being "A BRICK-AND-FRAME
DWELLING with seven rooms. BRICK STABLE,
&c. LOT fronts "a feet on Fifth street. and runs
back on jackson street l25 feet 10 an alley twelve
feet wide.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay expenses of sale
and to discharge a note for $3.50. with interest
from -, and the residue rs may be announced
at sale.
The above are the terms Of the deed. but by con-
sent of the beneficiary more liberal terms will be
at the sale. ANDREW JlNklNS,
le 80 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR SfvIt
" TO kvk3-
OLD POINT COMFORT, VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
AND NORFOLK.
ONLY 81 TO WASHINGTON, DC.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
OLD POINT COMFORT, NEWPORT'S NEWS,
NORFOLh, L UKISNOUTH, AND JAMES,
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT
CONNECTS AT OLD POINT Fur WASHING
TON, ID. c., oAl flMORE, ANDTHE NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON,
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMER FOR
HAMPTON, SMiIhFtEI.iJ AND EASTERN
SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE T0 N0RF2Lh, sl.0U. LIMIT.
FARE ROUND TRIP. $500 ~" Hi''i4'
FARE TO WASHINGTON, ID. c.. 81.
FARE ROUND TR:F, $3.50.
WAY-LANDING FARES FROM csc. TO Q0C.
MEALS, 75c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
TO TEACHERS.

TUE Election OF TEACHERS FOR THE
Pi,BLIC SCHOOLS IN DANviLLE; e xa- VIII w,
be held on or before the 21st OF July. isS3 n
appicantons for posiionsin these SCI
nal must be made ia writing. and 10 tne CLERK
OF the Board of Trustees, accompanleu ps w
tifloate of the city or county superintenuois a..
An places are vacant at the end or the sessiS IN
and ne, one need feel any delicacyin applying lot
any place. o., ,.n,,e nuhl,c
schools begin the 9th OF July, and Tor coioreu On
the II 9th OF July. x-,,,xos
clert BOARD 1'ru,tees of Public schools,
"a oo,2awow Danville. Va.