davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
4 DauXhter'S MiserY

D""6nteA MlseTys
"E.even leasa our dAush tuGsIed on bod OF
misery,
From complication Kidney. liver. fhsu.
nasic trouble and nervous deel'i.y,
"undtr the eate Of tho host hystcians,
"Who tavo her dfs.aIs various names,
"But no Ieltei,
AND now abe Is restored 10 Us In good health BY
ahmp ea nnedy a. Hop h!,.e's that NO had
summed tot Yeas te.o.e using 1.-THE Pa,en,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
Fnther Ia Telling We'll

"My daughters say:
Bittats I" ~ A''u noP
HE " getting we'll after hi. long suffering from
4 dfrae deciAied I -curAbte." A'AA
And we are 50 glad that he used yonr pttien ;,
- Lady OF U,tes, n, Y, ''N' D'Ns'''
~ Snne Rnnuiue without bunch cf green HIM.
on tho while label Shnn ii The Viz no,sone os
Hnn .!th hop" Or "Hops" In their mama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
From Eminent wilmer Brfntor, n. d.

II have used CoLpESs Llau1p BEIr TosIc
"A my practice, and have been muon grs1i.
iet with the result. As tonic in all eases Of
iebiiity, weakness, ar q MIA, chloresis etc., i.
Annot be surpassed" Take no o:hsr.) o
iruggtsts. KwrAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23

enc iassd ne my beautiful d6fiieg,
iuMnn Zoe delight u hst llG ...
Ahe universe Gellsd tbaelhef.
AofAtty stovd Ia etlilss,
A,pt.lt Of 1ish. stood boz 70 me, tN
heard lar rus % OF wings;
Ans htuka OF tht sAttn wef, ~ beyyalt,
Aud his tessAn II ssrtl ws.e ~ Elugs,
kGiAkp hkAtF,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23

rspecial Agents in whcsling.-Lcsan d Co. Q
Menkeueller, r. B. Burt 4 Co., Alex. T. Young
l +. ehirk. b. Il. Darrah and ]. B. White & Co.
eelisire, Ohio; A. B. ong. Martins Ferry, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
LOVELY
COMPLEWOMS
POSSIBLE 10 ALL.

What Nature denies to many
Art secures to all. Nagnn's
Magnolia Balm dispels every
j blemish, oyercOmcS Richness,
Freckles, Sallowness, Rough.
ness, Tan, Eruptions and
Blotches, and removes all eyi'
dcnces Of heat and excite
,nent. The Magnolia Balm
imparts tho most delicate and
natural complexional tints-t
no detection being possible tt
tho closest observation.
Under these circumstances
q faulty Complexion is little
short Of q crime. Magnolia
Balm sold everywhere. Costs
only Is cents, with full di'
rccions. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
Quo COUNTY " ~
BON DIS
For Sale by
,ea 'nz COMMERCIAL BANK.
A Marshall C0l7ty FalmFor Sale.

VIII sel i Farm consa.nl;., 100 ac,ts more or
OF Gardening; Is Of sandy lam, =, uty nye i7si
te'c cared aud neaily al! In grMs-,w.,Iyseyen
(2D IN meafCw.a d he retI IL lilabe, Il 1, nm.
drrlaid .ilh Two ms Of coal, nlSo two vel al
q hemtt!te"re VI t6 per ceut, one OF gtaju:e OF
BLACK fire clay and limestone.
will also ell rs sores more or ess OF coal ,xo
vei.s- one OF s'x " 'eet nd one o. i"ur and oTe
I'D! {4h} feet vein. tw" vvt.s 0, red hemislse orc
one Of black saod Ere clay, -,--S7', - ! -
Esd property Ia sh mieslrora Benwoed and one.
bal! mile rum ihs b. d u Il. T. hlAIItn. Call
on or address, gg'1-. = tII
E CONNER,
jyls.DAw Benwccd. Manball, o ~. va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23

DE- TKALlkR = KAHIU ntNTNEST
Tho greatest blessing that has been discov-
sred In ibis generation. a snss cnre inr bo,ls,
Burns. sorea, Cuts, Flesh Wounds, Bore Nip
pies, Hard and bolt Coras, Chapped Lips nla
Hands, Pinplss aud Blotchea Price 500.
Sold By DruszlssH. l.,~a -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
lhe !antelE1{lettrea:.
TRASAf0Rnxf'tvS.

o,ntt. N".. 10 AM ~ Tonti.Sn,l sir.e1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
g.S FzAz1ra MEDICINE, Co., PROPS,

~ 7. Cleveland. Ohio.
Wholesale Agssss LoaAs / Co., Whesling
Y, Va, and J. O. DxS7 & Co., Bridgeport
Ohio. gtf sr - BIv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23

THE Gkhks halkn IahlPEaNENT,S
tHAHGf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
MEDICAL,
Advertising Cheats!l

m hMbetone 10 common to begin an p,,,c,o. In
An e!essn., interesting style. t7-g
Then run II into Fms adse,.!ramen. tia. va
avoid all iuth, :
and simply cali attention to the merits Of Hop
hsten III "a p!aiu, honest term a. penib!e,
no isduca people n
ITO give item one iriai which 70 proves ID d,
value that they will never ute anything ehs."
"Tas READY 4, iavorabiy noticed In all the IA.
pess. =.
Religion, Ard sscula,, .....
Having large r.ie, and Is aupplan,lng all other
medicines.
"lhtie isno DENYING tho virtue, ei tho Hon
an' and sas pr p'.sass OF Hop Ii,.ers have
'huwn srAssstewdpes and ability
'1u compromising a mei!ciue who's, virtues arc
10 palpabs TO every oue'a observation"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
Did She Die !

NUI
''shs llrs'fed Aad suffered along. piala9 aw.y
all the time for years."
'fha dtctJn dotnE he, no good"
And at last wn cured by this Hop Bis.c.s tho
plren sly 10 much about"
"lnd,ed! Indeed"
"How thankful We should DO for T., a, medicine +"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
4 SCHOOL ROR GIRLS.

security No 1s,y ~. az s oaa S Sh4lses
Mt. DeChnutn1 Academy,
ssAA wNxyilS9, ". Va.
~. thirty ht,s YEA. this well known School
h, ',tts galef The charge OF NE sisters OF the
TW,s,.1in, otGus on The hr,t Monday Of 1epteubei
ssIt AID coutlnset ten tnths.
pmr in IeSy,yr. Al Any tine In the session..
~. vhS yA!ie 70 pl,ce tNelr daughters In N
,,!,TstrD SGVriIag rics, .iaastiy good advantages
~ Y ,se s.J OF heslsniu! kud del,xaual location
uIrsIeut sosti thorough olScipline and instrie
~, A. Inc nAads oI lifelong teIchets In every Dc
NJ ter1le e,,uCLtion, including The mod
~ IanJuAsss 4ai nude, =, very reasonable rRtes,
,s5a,i Sna ior ca o!Vsue Of this school. Acdrea
DIssGrAEss OF TuA ACADEMY
or THE VISITATION,
", ncfn mid wear xhr..ttnp ". "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.
4, CsCfg.'s Hall For Boys,

,,xr vd An unsurpassed boarding zen 1ol,
ENsp'Efir, spJ college or br,.ines ~. t5o %
i'tptf S,, W. Ls-se buldinr, beautiful gfouId.
sSs.;S,g, daily. NO rsistiA bocas ,i.S: . si,'
Gsh wt,I Psoi. J, Q. KtNEAR, AN. Principal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-23
Brratfst uf,s aud Pro visions.

NEW YORK, July Q.--flou: steady: receipts 1000
barrels: exports 400 barrcis gooi to choice IS bdx
o. extra Ohio 81 b0i6 co. 81, L.uls s. o0A6 IS MIN.
ne-ota pt'sa; Psu< e.s $3?5A5 as aAta Il grades
5ssS.c iuwer upiilns dec iuei as,S,, opening
milling weak mos leaving oH inside rates; iuep1
3s,Vuo buAheih, expolH tS,,V0o busuels; No 2,hi.
cnvo s.5ssyLs uugt.dea red 7iayGc; No. 3Iei 9Jc
II Jniy nomInai. Adgust. sales $4,000 buAhels ~
961-asA &c, codug 81 3S3sc September. kntea 1900.
W. bushes at g7SavsAc. closing at V7ttG
October, *ai.a $40 w 1ahhels o. caiug
A. W.; hovemDvr sales 9, U.O buIhels At 81 Otsza
o!9s:; Closing At 81 vi: December s.tB 40 w
bushels ~ d %, u4ui.R ut u ON; January
GATES y % bu us at 81 U.s. FEBRUARY, sales t0,vVU
olAhsls At 81 10 No. ! sp,tng and Augult tilts
s.oE bus akt 9I4c. Corn, Epo. lois Heic lower;
port $40 bushels: ungraded 4j.6!hc: No 360c:
Ne s11SsG3'ic; No 2 July nominal; August "a
~, ciosiUg At &c: September 6!s1<.6sc, vloang
aLu-54c; October 61<s6 ~, closing al ttsIc: Nj.
venLef sac. oAt A.55ic lower and uulI; receipts
ts.oo butheE e3pofla( 75,Col bushels: Ncst
e,n mixed s6xtssc: white western Ios
at7c. Nay quiet u 7U.7Sc LotHee. spot lair; HI,
du1t AMI uVhiu i0ptf,ns dcciiaed 20 points, lead.
Ing more activity: sil,s 37au bags, Rio No July
ec Au:u't ~ so4...OGs September ltss &c
O"tobet s.5ts &c; i,ovt mbar s40aS BIC: Deceabe,
s2as3;c: January o5., February S.a5c. Sugar
quiet, DSme ara SIC. rahued au!l and balel,
steady; yellow l1la5ae; oil a G.SSc colt ct onels
j. 81 gr.nu,aiedtt{c Aolesea active and utm,
i CO quit aud tim. Tal,ox quiet and steady,
Ro.tn dur. Turps1tine dian ut 81 lnc. tggr,
we tern teAh uul an esSier at ie5zalyc. FOrk
quiet IA / Unchanged. Lara weak: westesa steau1
spot rs: August '.9sc september 7.A4s Vcooe
7.5la7.b'c; December 7.i'A7.bic. January 5 SIC
Batter tirln for lhoitc gr-det. Cheese trn and III
pnol dntnant .-I.7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
the thrush and wren chlrped their rounde-

lays.
Dinner, and real good one, was en-
joyed at the Cold-Harbor cemetery, In
which two thousand dead Federal soldiers
sleep. Mr.. r. II. Savage, the keeper OF
the cemetery, did everything necessary to
the comfort OF the visitors, and accepted
an invitation TO accompany them to Rich
mond.
While the boys were eating dinner Mr.:
Savage examined with curious eye the OLD
battle-fag Of the CTensbaw Battery.
"This is certainly relic" said he. -.
eyes" said Private Redford. "that old
flag helped to get you your present posi-
ton"
At night the Association enjoyed an eX-
cellent banquet, served In Mr.. thinner
mans best style at Sanger Hall.
The following officers were elected ior
the ensuing year: President, Major
Thomas Brander; First Vice-President,
Captain Thomas Elicit; Second vice.
President, Captain William q. Crenshaw !;
Third Vice. President. Charles p. Young; |;
Secretary, William Ellis Jones; Core
spending Secretary, Val. Brown; Treas
urer, John Murphy: Executive Commit
tee, Major Thomas A. Brander, Captain
Thomas Elicit, Captain William g. Cren-
shaw, Charles p. Young. John Purcell,
James E. Tyler; Chaplain, Rev. j.:
William Jones; Surgeon, DR.. Fl. Cabeil
Tabb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
Family Mnrkptiur.

Meat Narhet.-Becf, 10 to 123c. choice,
16jc. per pound; lamb, l0c.; choice, ljc.
per pound; veal, 10c. choice, 1890. per
pound; pork, 12tc. per pound; ham.
1899. per pound; breast. 124c. per pound; ;
shoulder, sugar-cured, 1850. per pound !;
chickens plentiful from 10 to 2Oc. apiece !;
choice. 30c. old fowls. 80 to 3jc. apiece :;
eggs, ljc. per dozen.
FiSh.-Spots, Is to zoe. per bunch !;
crOakers, 10 TO 20c.; trout, Is to 20c. ;
pOgy, 10 10 125c. per pound; sleeps
head, II to lJc. per pound eat, ID to 20c.
per bunch-few in market; sturgeon, 5 to
&c. per pound; clans, 0c. per dozen.
Vegetables and Fruits. Roasting ears,
% to 30c. per dozen-scarce; tomatoes, II
to 1jc. per quart; cucumberS. to Zoe. per
dozen; cymblins, Sc. per dozen; snaps,
20c per peck; heetS, ic. per bunch; cab
bage, TO DC. per head: onions, SC. per
quart or 40c. per peck; Irish potatoes, zoe.
per half peck; carrots, jc. bunch; green
peas, 2jc. per peck-few in market
asparagus, DC. n bunch-scarce.
Cherries plentiful at ) to l0c. per quart
whortleberries, 12!c. per quart-scarce
blackberries. jc. per quart; raspberri"S, 8 tC
12c. per quart; watermelonS, 30 to 40c
apiece; peaches. 10 to DC. per quart; June
apples, 10 TO 124c per halt peck.
Butter.-COOking. 10 TO l2c. per pound;
best table, 20 TO SOC. per pound; cheese
l24c to ljc. per pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
ESuse-Bnsl.

The ActiycS, OF Reading. Pa, and the
Virginias will meet at Virginia Park this
afternoon at O'Clock in the first Of the
three games to be played here between
these two clubs. The Actyes are fine bali
players. and the home niGc will have to
look out for their laurels.
Quite number OF the patrons OF base
bali met at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
yesterday morning to accompany the Viz
ginias TO Norfolk 20 witness a game be-
tween the home team and the Norfolk
Gymnasium Club, which had been arranged
for yesterday afternoon. They were
doomed to disappointment, however, for
Just as the club and friends were about to
embark on the train for Newport'S News Il
telegram from Norfolk was received by
Manager DOYLE not to come. No cXplana-
ton was then made for this sudden change.
but later in the day President ScddOn re-
ceiyed another message to the effect that the
weather was so bad in Norfolk that it had
been deemed advisable to notify the club
not TO start. Further communication with
the Norfolk club resulted in an arrange
ment for a game next Wednesday, July
I'd, when the Nirginias will have an off,
day, and. weather permitting, Will then go
TO the "City by the Sea " ana JON IN Dout
with the Gymnasium boys.
Games Yesterday.
IBy telegraph to the Dispateh.l
Chicago: Chicago, 8; Providence, 0.
Detroit: Boston, Is; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland: Cleveland, g; New York, 4.
Buffalo Philadelphia, g; Buffalo, Z.
Cincinnati: Metropolitan, II; Cincin-
natl, 4.
Louisville: Louisville, IL; Washing
tons, 3.
Toledo: Toledos. o; Brooklyns, l.
Columbus Columbus, 1; PIttSburgs, l.
Indianapolis: Indianapolis, Z; Balti-
mores, 16.
Boston: Bostons (Unions6 O.; Cincinnati
Unionsl 4.
Philadelphia: st. Louis (UnIons), 6; Key
stones, 4.
Baltimore, Nd. Baltimore (Unionsl I;
Chicagos, 4.
Washington Nationals (Unions), :;
Kansas City, 8.
Harrisburg: HarrIsburgs, 6; Trentons,
St. Louis: s.. Louis, 4; Athletics, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
Inspection of the Police FOrce-A
Surprise.

The members OF the police force Of this
city were taken by surprise for the first
time on Yesterday. The Police Board re-
solved at 1t last meeting to present medal
TO a specially-descrving policeman, and
called the force TO meet at Old Market
Hall at O'Clock. The men were drawn
up in line, each district commanded by
its captain. All the members OF the Board
were present.
The force was first inspected by the
Board, and then formed ia hollow square
around the Board. Colonel Darlington
stepped forward and said that no doubt the
force was surprised at this call for inspec-
ton, following so soon after the regular
jnspection, but it was intended to give
them n surprise. and so well had 1t been
planned that even the police did not ind
ont what was going on. He said: You
are called together to witness hereward OF
meritOrious service, to see the Board honor
merit. and recognize publicly the value OF
true performance OF duty. On this occasion
we meet to place the seal OF our approval
on twenty.eight years OF good conduct.
Speaking for the Board, and for the
police force, | present to MIR. Lewis NJ.
Carter this beautiful medal aS a token OF
our aupreciltion OF his Christian charac-
ter, his long service, and his worth as n
man. The Board expresses the hope that
this occasion will serve to awaken deeper
earnestness, and stimulate the force to a
determination TO make the Richmond po-
lice force SYNONYM for all that is gallant,
brave. and faithful" He then presented
MFR. Carter with handsome silver medal.
suspended from a scroll, on which was en-
graved these words:
.Police Roard Of the City Of Richmond. Pre-
scnted 10 Lewis VI. Carter ON account OF his faith
mi record rs il policeman from 1856 TO 1854"
Mr.. Carter responded by stating that he
was OF slow speech, and he could only say
that out Of the fullnesS of a grateful heart
he thanked the Board for this testimonial
OF appreciation. He would like to say
more, but he was so overcome by his feel
ings that he could only add, 81 thank
you"
Mr.. Mayo, Mr.. Brown, and Major
Myers made pleasant remarks. All the
members OF the Board expressed them
selves highly pleased with the appearance
of the force, and said that they were proud
OF them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
E,pipe.House I'm Clay ward.

An appropriation was made some time
AGO by the Council Of about $4,000 for the
purpose OF buying lot and building an
engine-house upon an eligible site in Clay
Ward. The lot was purchased, and now
the committee are about TO construct the
house. They have awarded the contract
for the carpenters work, in part, 10 +. L.
Wright at 81, 40; ; brick work TO Ready
a. Phillips at Ss99.99, and the granite
work to James Netherwood at S4l5. The
spiral stairway, sliding poles, plastering,
inside finishing, etc., were not aw arded.
The enging-bouse will be located on the
corner OF Cumberland and Laurel streets,
in growing section OF the city, and is after
the pattern Of the most improved house in
Washington city, and when fully completed
it will be equal to any engine-house in the
country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
EnSf TRAVELLING.

A new fast train to Newport's News and
Old Point Comfort will be started by the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company on
Sunday. IL will leave Richmond at $40 II.
NJ. and reach Newport's News at IL O'Clock
and Old Point Comfort twenty-five minutes
later, and will be daily except Saturday.
The Pullman car from Cincinnati viii run
to Old Point by the new fast train. The dis
tance from Richmond to Newports News,
seventy-fye miles, Is run without a stop,
and Newport's News Is TO be the only stop
between Richmond aud Old Point. The
train from Richmond win net have Nor
folk connection, but Norfolk will have
three trains coming to- our city. The fast
train from The peninsula will be that
which arrives In Richmond at ESQ p. II.
The time from Norfolk 10 Richmond BY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
Tho R,ucs and Newark.

The Richmond Blues have received the
following letter, and the subject OF visiting
Newark on July Sth will be taken up again
on Monday night:
NEWARK, n. j., June 26, 1884.
4. Pizzini, Jr.. Captain Commanding
Richmond Light Infantry Blues:
Dear Sir,-I learn from Captain Spltzer
that your command had decided not 10
visit Newark with X. T.. Lee Camp. /
hope, Captain, that your command will re-
consider that vote and decide to come. 1t
will be great disappointment to the pub
lie here, as well as to Lincoln Post. We
have made extensive arrangements and
spared no expense for your reception and
entertainment while here. The Fifth reg
ment. n. g., with others from different
parts OF the State. are making great calcu-
lations OF your coming. Now, Captain. tell
the bows that they must come. The cost Is
hut trifle, and we will show them some
thing they will never get chance again
in their lifetime to see. Come, IL you only
bring a snare-drum with you. There will
be music enough here. Our arrangements
are complete, and my last appeal in behalf
OF Lincoln Post is to come. We expect to
meet you on the sth OF July at IL A. NJ.
Come. Please answer. Yours fraternally,
5. ii. PEMBERT0N, Secretary,
1S1 Summer avenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Meeting or the School Board and Election OF
Teachers fer Colored schools.


Teachers fer Colored schools.
An adjourned meeting OF the City
School Board was held in the High-School
building Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Present, J. Taylor EllysOn, chairman DR..
s. p. Moore, William Lovenstein, X. L.
Briggs, William +. Drinkhard. eJohn Il.
Cary.
The nar,es OF Misses Alice e. Owens.
Mary Koslow. and NJ. G.. Armistead were
added to tue list OF white substitute
teachers.
The Board then proceeded to the cleo
ton OF regular teachers for the colored
schools. and the following were elected :
J. II. Johnston, w. A. Mitchell, a. v.
Norrel, Miles Il. Jones, w. III. Fitzhugh,
J. A. Bowler, f. ID. Scott, b. Mcdaniel
VI. l.. Cbies, Carrie Hill, Cornelia Brown,
:. q. Boyd, F. :. PAYNE, Martha Cooley
Mary L. Reese. NJ. J.. Voolfolk, V. Pol
lard, II. d. Bowser, Lucinda smith,
Patsie Kelley, Maria Cooley, Martha
Tricc. Martha Sampson. Mary Il. An
derson, j. L. Harris, VI. J.. Hope,
NJ. j. Waggener, NJ. j. Judah, M.
l.. Mitchell. L. B. Muudy. May +. Cary,
Ida A. Hall, MI. Richards, A. l.. Wallace,
X. A. Dabney, l.. G. Brooks, Maria A. An
Annie +. Williams. +. 6. Carter, NJ. f..
Christian, X. G. Randolph, ID. W. Davis.
Tie following substitute teachers IN The
colored schools were elected: Martha His
comb, Mary Turpin, Sarah j. Turpir,
William T.. Hope, Sophia Walker.
The following ianitOrs were then elected
for the ensuing year: High School. Aaron
Patterson; Madison School, james Levels;
Elba School. Robert Pearman; Leigh
school, Henry Gillian; Central School,
Henry Boiling; Bethel School, Fountain
williams; Bellevue School. james Robert
son; Springfield School. Paul Jefferson;
Normal School, John Allen; Baker School,
John White; Navy Hill School, George
Washington Valley School, Wallace
Holmes: EqSt End School, Emily.
DR.. s. =. Moore read very valuable
paper. prepared at the request OF the
Board. on the subject OF Ncar-Sighted-
ness" The paper was the result OF Oh
servation in the public schools, and sug-
gested several remed cs for the evil. The
Doctor was requested by the Board to COP
tinue his investigations on this subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-28
THE SOUTH SIDE.
City Couucil-Base- -Baii-Mrs. Cersley's As
sigument,&c,

City Council-Base-Baii--Mr Cersiey's As
signment, &c.
There was an adjourned meeting OF the
City Council held last night. Present, J.
K. Perdue, president, and the following
members: Messrs. Bradley, Morgan, Perry,
Gallagher, Moore, and Patterson.
The president announced the first busi-
ness to be the acceptance or rejection of
the bond OF Mr.. A. A. Allen, Commission
er OF the Revenue. The bond was ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Gallagher moved that the City En-
gineer be requested to report. with spe-
citications, bids, &c., for enclosing the
Courthouse Square. The report was re-
ccived. and Messrs. Bradley. Gallagher,
and Jones appointed committee to exam
inc bids. specifications, &c, and report
upon the same at the next meeting OF the
Council.
Adjourned.
An interestln, came OF baseball was
played here yesterday between the Man
chester Mrs and the Fultons, OF Rich
mond. The wind was blowing, and the
atmosphere damp and raw; yet the crowd
in attendance numbered several hundred
and had the grounds been enclosed quite q
nice sum would have been realized. The
game resulted in score of Is to 10 In favor
OF the FultOns. The Manchester battery
did well, but the pitchers showed want OF
practice.
Rev. A. b. Rudd, who graduated with so
much distinction at Richmond College, and
who obtained the degree OF A. NJ. is n na-
tive OF Chesterfield and lives near Skim
quarter. Mr.. Rudd since receiving his
diploma has been appointed by the State
Mission Board to take charge Of Arbor
church, in Amelia county, and two
churches in Powhatan. In October Mr..
Rudd will leave for Louisville, Kv.. where
he will attend the Southern Baptist TheO.
logical Seminary.
Asult has been instituted in the Hust-
ings Court byT. +. Minor and others as.
Mrs. Lucy Jane Cersley and Samuel NJ.
Page, trustee. On the 9th OF June, 1884, Mrs.
Cersley, who is one OF the largest mer-
chants in the city, made deed OF assign
ment in which she preferred certain credi-
tors and provided that the trustee should
carry on the business. The Judge
has granted IN Injunction restrain
ing the trustee from further conduct
ing the business, and has appointed
iHENli'Ni' Stdilt. II ItNtINtI vi
the court 10 take charge OF the property.
The receiver on yesterday closed up her
store and took possession OF the entire
stock Of merchandise on hand. B. A. Han
cock, Miller x Ingram, and G. l.. Page APP
pear for the creditors and Edgar Allan,
Esq, for the defendant.
Mr.. Il. A. Hancock returned night be-
fore last from Alexandria, where he had
been to attend the Democratic State Com
mittee.
The river was up about six feet yester-
day, and i quite muddy.