The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-10
PRICE ONE CENT.


- "a
Is LOCAL MATTERS. !. 80. go
Faicfeld Races. lFxu Asstsx Isse -.11s,s ~,
s-Y@sssaay whsths ~ Tor he JsckevilIsh -. -,
And - shs weether uas dsliehtpI, he furn ont .
wStnsss n vas admHania Long before the horn
s0ndsd. vehicles Of I'll sorts wers mevira Is elfi
column to the coarse, swhiist the wsyssidee w.rs
fenced In with pedestrians Of al sorfs and eolors
harrying on 70 become spectators 81 Z frisi ~
speed whca promised - os most exciting On our
w.ey We could hear the Oft arspsafed exeIamstion
that Lucy muss vie because Of her Bostou
blood and shs fnck of her osusr, whi.st a ocea.
sionai voice would raise .. qaestiou Of doubt and
oy way OF strengthening the argument refer 70 the
speed Of the Giencoes thAs had already astonished
the world by their performances.
After getting to the courae, which was very
heavy with sand, We were surprised to and that
the odds had changed since the evening before
and that instead of Lucys havips the cali q four
70 three, Frankfort stock was in the ascendsncy.
parse at one hundred to sevsnty.ave. The now.
ING ones" bad cut N eye tooth during the morning
ana being surethat they wsrs properly sApointed
were all anxiety fer speculation. Not . few Of
them were accommodated TO their cost, as the re-
twill prove. 51s
The Racs-When the horses made their .prear.
anes aud sstripped for the fray" they looked re-
niarkabiy Fiiae. sLuey seemed perfection,s own
aad she did not win the flult would not tie herr
rTankiors had glossy coat. and appeared fail OF
lia' but h.s general appearance indicated that he
was sisntly on. whiis . bandage round q front
iors leg showed that h;s loeomo.ion was ais and
lis andeTpinins not sate. Even this ho gaver did
hot deter his friends, no back Cd him largely until
the time for starting
fHss Heaf.-iasa quarter past ona o'clock tbs
morn calisa TO sacaia, and soon thereafter tne Two
entries shoWec before the stand, Frankfort he.
Ing fret and Lacy second Without much d,fi.
Gully q stsrt " as effected and '.go" being given
FL aankfort dashed INFO the Lead under 4 stronr
pnil, and seeming to disdain the company Of lis
tair friend, At cncs began the uugaIlsnt sport of
hurting the sand into her eyes, which she bore
with patient resignation until passing the half mile
pole, when she q1ekened her pace, and being III :.
der 1Pady pull began to close the distance be.
t~ee& Ga getting near the head Of the quarter
stretch Lucys jockey rallied her slightly, and re.
spohdkng to the call, abe joined Frankfort at tho
head OF the quarter stretch. and after desperate
struggle of several hundred yards. out brushed
him and led him by the stand in l53, the feeders
vociferously cheering her IS she flew by them TO
commence another round. In the second mile
Frankfort responded gsliantiy whenever called up
to change positions with his fair partner but L.
cy's blood was now up, and finding she had the
power no persuasion could induce her to yield an
inch until she had passed the stand the second
time In 1:57 Finding that Goa king would not suit
the spitefu iassie, Frankfort endesvored to briug
her TO terms by force, and at once commenced .
desperate run ior the goal, but soon found that
Miss Lucy could take her time and bea. him,
though he drove her home in l:56, she winning the
heat in 5:51. ~ ~ - -9 ats7 y isss9aE - q
The hackers of the horse were now sanguine
that his chances were gone, and therefore offered
large odds by way of hedging" /" but all could sea
be had pulled up lame, ard none could therefore
be induced to touch him with forty foot pole Poor
fellow, adversely had come suddenly upon him. and
In that hour his friends had fed him. Many doub
ed that be would start agaln, but after lapse o.
forty minutes. the horn once more called TO sad
I'll 10 and fHapss
score for the ! 81 fl5st
Second Heat After little obstinacy on the par
OF the horse, the word was given, when he dashed
off in the lead. aud putting out his best lick
seemed bent on keeping it. As he passed the frs
quarter pole, Miss Lucy began to put on speed
and by the time Frankfort struck the back stretcl
she was by his side The race was now terrific
the horse doing all he could to hold his DO, or
aud the saucy little jade, already spoiled by pc
ting. bent on showing him that she was mistress
| the day. As the two neared the head of the Gu,
ter stretch, the rider Of Frankfort hook him 1,
hand for grand burst and Lucy msved In front
but found the post 10 easy one, for the hors
| contested every inch home with her, making ID,
hrst mile In l:5l Lucy now drew in front, and un
der steady pull maintained ber position runnin,
the second mile In 1:57 and the third in l:58 ani
| winning the heat in $40 and the purse, TO th
| great delight of those who had taken the odds.
| We append the result: f
| Third 6ay.-Jockey Club Purse $500, three mill
James Tally names eh. m Lucy Phillips, 4 years 81
| old, BY Tally Ho, dam Betsy White, dress fan
cy, 81 Observation-Disclosures. Il
Maj Thomas boswell names C. Green's ch b.
| krankfort, years old, by Glencoe, dam Mary 81
Morris aress blue and blue, ilo ibs........... q.
- 70 come of, and - there FIVE eutries no one
which has ever won race, admirable sport may b
expected. Even the shsrps have notye dsrel
to name winner again tho field. and will not b
apt TO doso for any amount. Ii you wish for fun
now il the time = Il sfssal asssas a sis i .sil
Nev Church The foundation for the new Bap
tist church, in Manchester, has been commenced
and the corner stene will be laid on Tuesday. til,
21st inst, with masonic ceremonies, when DR.. Bur
row 9 and DR.. Howell will deliver addressed Rev
| ings which were commenced in the Masonic Hall
| but afterwards removed to the African church
which ia more spacious and which Is crowded
every night with attentive bearers. Several per
sons have already professed religion and there arl
large number Of anxious enquirers each night
The interest in these meetings Is steadily on tn
| increase. - as2 45sat5k .iss
| Cooped-A drunken, disorderly fellow, know
% Lawrence Spain, was arrested and committed
to the cage last Wednesday. for interfering viii
| the superintendent of the chain gang in the dis
| charge of his duty. When brought before th'
| behavior, and was therefore locked up for sat
| keeping. asat4 ~ = S74s esa2as.e sasi
| Time run Om.--A few days since, lad name
| William Rowe, . chain gang convict, made bis 81
| cape from the chain gang, and has not since bee'
/ heard from. What became of the ball and chain
i which the prisoner wore about his leg at the tim
be ran of, IL difficult to determine. 2 y So"
Fighting. George F. Shanley and Frederic
i Bowman got into fight In B. Frsishkorns housa
| last Wednesday afternoon. and two of the polio
being near the spot, they were grabbed and marct
| ed of to the lock mp. When arraigned before Sc
i Recorder, yesterday, they were reprimanded 4
| their conduct and then discharged. .fa
Doom they Co. - A drunken negro, yestesda
| morning, drove blind horse. attached to An ol
cart into deep guily near the Poor House, but to
. wonder, neither the animals NOR machine wer
| Injured. - ss gsts
Out Of Place.-A free negro and sailor calle
| Thouas Young was severely fogged by order
the Recorder yesterday morning for leaving th
schooner Ell, now lying in the dock. and paradip
the streets Of the city, without the written pei
mission of the master Of the vessel. s y,
1 Ganinx in Public Piacs--John Smith m
George n Rowe, two white boys Of bad schara
ter, appeared before the Mayor yesterday mOas
i ing TO answer the charge Of gaming in the seccu
market. After hearing the eass the prisoners wes
/ required to give bail for their future good beh
| viof.
No PapUs Henry Jackson and Thomas Ma
tin, tive free negToes, were ArraigDed before u
Il 81 r. - t<