davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-06-23
nuarlcul ruaAl exnMrIoM AT mIMsolA, |. /.

The horticultural exhibition Of The Queens County
Agricultural Society held the permanent grounds
Of that association At Mnsola, l. l., Friday last,
resulting in that both pleasing and latter
ing 70 its orgnator The residents Of that village, with
those or the surrounding country. had svnced lively
interest in this exhibition not alone because IL would
represent the skill Of friends and neighbor but rather
as It was the first show OF is character held In this
state under the auspices Of agricultural society. The
grounds upon which II was held are situate in
the centre OF the pretty village Of Mineola, but
a few rods distant from the depot and peca
larry we'll adapted for the purposes designed.
They a plateau Of forty acres n extent dotted
here and there by shade trees under whose thick To-
liags be found pleasant resting places for those
that have been wearicd by inspecting s ndngs
The Exhibition hail. In the centre Of this plateau has
fronts each forty feet wide built in the chapcaied
hundred and twenty fee, long each way Tne cupoa is
twenty feet square and sixty feet from the ground The
building contains ninety windows and the slils are
lard on granite piers The oor contains eight Thousand
square feet, suitably arranged with tables for the
display productions 10 every branch OF agricultural
science Tho portion Of this well designed and
spacious hall IL artsucay laid the exhibition OF
flowers, II being raised mound surmounted with
a prctty cut fountain. The horticultural display OF
Friday held in this hall From the top Of It's cle
waited cupola the national emblem arranged by nmbIe
fingers, hung fcsoons, and streamers, with their
many gay colors extended 70 the many points Of the
hall, while above the many windows, and here
and there covering them, were elaboratey ar.
ranged designs in evergreens, cmbematical Of the
risc progress aud Of the society, the
whole presenting TO the eye an effect strikingiy
novel and agreeable. Upon tables mathematicay
aligned from each side Of tho hail. and centring
fountain every conceivable species OF floral and
vegetable culture. Here were mammoth heaps OF rare
roses lying together In delicious indescribabe confu
son yet the right and left rested bouquets OF every
possible design aud sze-some so small as TO be
scarcely dscernbe again Others reared their eaboatey
shaped proportions above the surrounding admiring
throngs Near them fuchsias, dahlias, verbenas
pauses, caceolarss, peargoniums In TACT every pos
sibe variety Of cut flowers, hothouse plants and
perpetual roses, all presenting the results OF
an unlreccdentedlv high state OF culture Around tho
fountain In a circle designed for the purpose were
iunumerabse bouquets Of that emitted with the
combined n Ngrsnce OF the many other rare exotcs
yoIame ef ss etnsss almost s1ins Rssde thses wsf9
The New York herald., 1867-06-23

collections of Vegetables and fruits surpang m sppsas
ancs and extent Of growth and dscacy OF favor al
uar exnioitions on Long Island. Immense bunchss OF
Sparasus, some with bus sixty stems Weighing
eleven and half pounds; early cabbagss, bunchss
tuce: peas In pods, that would have made the
mouth OF an anti-vegetaran water. Again. the dis
pay oi fruit equaed, II NOT excelied in many.
particular the other interesting features Of shs exh-
Dllion Strawberries almost as large eggs hanging in
CLUSTERS on sss that nearly broke beneath the WeirN
OF sweetness Nre there; peaches cherries pivms and
grapes whose nAor and beauty Of nature MOI %
be easily surpassed were also there.
The attendance fusy eouaIled the sxpectaaior = No.
orieinators a. severa thousand ladies and gentlemen
visited tue na inspesed the lovely array OF novers
and examined the grounis during the day, paysakpe
ever and anon OF ice creah and pies that were both
truly .home maden The sIacial premiums offered b.
ing
Vegstables-Daniel H. Burdets Sands Point: Nm.
James A Lewis Locust Valley.
Fruif-L. b. Prince. Finishing; Davids YouDgs, Oyster
Bay.
Faoer,-Benjamin Woods, by his gardsaer willIaa
Supple, ManhasseG MI If1EEl
The New York herald., 1867-06-23

As the Vindex had to allow the Ni0be two minutes Tot
difference In tonnage IL will be that she won the
second prize by only two seconds
The ocean match for cutters, schooners and yawis
(which classed together) will be sailed 70 morrow,
the being from the Lower Hope in the Thames
70 Harwich harbor. The following are the entries:-
tons vindex As tons; Vanguard SO TONS and Amazon,
46 tons. or these am inclined think that Niooe
stands the best chance OF winning The schooners and
yawls the Avoset 81 TONS yaw Loadtar 81 tons.
yawl Anita, AZ tons, schooner; MINSTREL ~ tons
yawl; Jula 122 TONS yawi and Gloreana, l33 tons,
q schooner.
On the 9th or June the amateur zach, sailors win
contend for piece OF plate Of the value OF go.
The New York herald., 1867-06-23


from a stakeboat OF the club house 20 and around
stakeboat moored 10 the of buoy No ID, turning
the same from SsA to West thence back to place Of
starting, passing Xakeboas and club house. when the
race will terminate.
The will take place A. NJ, all boats to be IN
line by halt past nine A. NJ.
The boats will be divided into two classes, the hrs
class consisting OF the cabin boats and the second OF the
open boats.
ALLOWANCE TrNE.
The allowance Of time will be two and half seconds
per square foot OF canvas.
MASTERS
Owners Of yachts will be allowed to choose their own
sailing masters II 10 pecessary that they be mem
bers OF the club.
MEASUREMENT OF RAILS.
Yachts entering for the regatta required TO have
their sails measured Hoboken at least twenty four
hours before starting.
The Annual Regatta OF the Jersey City Yacht
Club.
The Jersey City Yacht Club not behind their larger
sisters in the art divine of yachting. Their annual
regatta will take place Wednesday, 26th inst The
course decided upon for the pleasant is fol
lows
FIRST C-Ass-rwESTy. YEEr AND UPWARDS.
From the anchorage of the club house down to the
flag boat of Consy Island Point passing the east and
SOUTH thence round 'Buoy o. passing to tho south
house.
CLAss-TwESTY FEET AND UNDER TwENTY-sIx FEET
From the anchorage OF the club house down to the
flag boat on Coney BLAND Point passing the east and
south and return to the club house.
CLAaS-UNDER
From the anchorage of the club house, rounding
Fort Lafayette to east and SOUTH and return the club
house.
The New York herald., 1867-06-23
The Fight Near Big Timber-Names Or thc
Killed.
TOPEKA Kansas. Jun0 ~ 1877
sHIPPiNo NE w S.



ya so1,hapsoa laA Px with mdss !aa pss.s.ssrs
IN os lon y IS passed az icsSsrs A' '1s
sehr Lyra IBr) Pitts, COrnwais with potasoss. %
scnr Raymond. Lord, Philaaspha for Prov,de.os.
schr A Hammond Psyns, Portland, Ne. a ''.4osf
sss ssr seTss sna H%0n hsnd rs,sns aor
schr Hero, Kelly, SALON. taQ sE ael saGrai
sssr sssr f'cR JONES' ssf%re BAKER i,osssss Bosssn
schr srdiote, Baker Boston. sug + tassaessa .,b
81. s$ Slasa ,5ss, bacon, s:ss Ssss;e.: assaro
sSr Sr xods:s %sasss Mssas SssSss sS:sn
schr hr iona, Enss,s nsHTton usm7sso3
schr Mantle simmons Taunton. s.4g pas 81. f -og.i
seSr ra aammooa as Geors. aT H.rwich. sarra t.
sehr Helen, Perry, New BEDFORD !. s4asa
@ ssSr Esy:.a;s Si: sss sssis1s. S, sas Y, =
sSSf So kss saT'sSS TnSS.. Cqs P Ts' sss sa
scsr Adrianna. Eastman, pawtucket r,el
soop Hui Hui PrSstdsnss ''
sssI ssI AisS,S Robin: Sa.. PsSyIdsnss as,sss.
sssSr / Yoansns, 9,iasn. Psoyidsaes. .n
sssr sssr %a1s Snsao Barber s1asssss
scsr 1riaans, RoSnsoa. Providsncs 4s. VI. s-
81. sS ksss S 7, BENTLEY, Tsssls:ss: Ss,s ~'
s@sSr @ sssss, s SSs.s; ssosasssss
schr r y Napoleon % q na..sd) aa u:, Nichols, Newport
schr chr Jus.ice j ss'in Tsylor .iss Nswoort Tpo''
schr Jane. Gardiner Newport.
sssr sssr ssssss sssssa ss
scSr 8 Eddy, Hcpsin. New Haven. ..s.
sesr sr Ssrs % louisa siSrsass' ssss; saysreos u
sSr scSr cs.ss %s Po.n % o. Tor fAad'pA"
schr stewart GiSsrs Gilbert, Albany for Provdenes
Below.
Bark Oxford from Antwerp tby pilot boat Hope y.
The New York herald., 1867-06-23

SpOkc0s
by pilot boat W II Aspinwan. No No n June . on Cape
NYork on Barnegl Carlos (Port)
from Mediterranean for philadelphia
besi1nG n 50 milesIssw bark showing white signal,
with letter IN IT, apparently an lndiamap, bound 70
Boston,
BY pilot Nye q June Is South shoai Of Nan,
tucket bearing N. ship zouave, for Philadelphia
Foreign Ports.
ANTWERP. June 7-Arrived. Norma, Mathicson. NYork.
In the river sth. British Lion Marin, from NYork.
BORDEAUX June 6-Arrved, James. Yates, New oroana.
ELsISoRE, June ARRIVED, ocesna. Heriusson, Nyork
GLASGOW. june s-sailed. Caledonia 80 Nyort.
HoLyHxAp, June S-Put In, Herefordshire, Robinson,
from Liverpool for San Francisco land sid 9thl
HKLvoEr, June ARRIVED. Csemro Angelo, Nyork; Jo-
HA.suRa June s-Arriyed, ssxeaia O., Hasck NYork.
Arrived NJ Cuxhavcn sth, Raleigh, Heidsrch, NYork
HAvHE June 7-Arrfved Guiding Star tsl Van sces New
York.
LIVERPOOL June s-ArrIvcd Java tsL Hotkey, NYork;
vicueso. Carxon. and Edth Banfed MITCHELL do Andrew
singleton. Guest Baimore 9Th Mary Ogden. Charissssn.
sailed ssh fboe stowe Carr San Francisco Melita s,
Sumner, Philadelphia Daniel Webster spcncer NYork,
Ent out sth, Enke. Jones, Baumose; VIM rsnwick.
christ, Watts rhiisdeiShA: Lady Hulss Robertson San
Francisco.
rrishof, raserhjem and Asns. BrsehsroldI do; ioih
Atralanta lsl, PlnkhAm, NYork
Cleared sth, VIM Penn t.). Bininge. Nyort
ch.p. ssrssas sYori sesao ssseo Fnoaon. No
sailed MAY n ssciian Sparrow, BossOa Daniel Draper.
NEwcAsrE June e-Ent out Brilliant Morrce, Bcstos.
QUEENSTOWN, June z-Arrived. Eoo, Coiozxi Baltimore
lasd proceeded for Befasp; BENG Chrstisnssn, ssA
sHrsLps June s-Arrived. GaIatea Garrts, Nysrk
saled VII. Lady BlessingioB, Nyork.
eFbr OiA<r Shiprin0 Neps See Nish Page
The New York herald., 1867-06-23

The wind eass by south and dead on end through
Erith Bay. and some pretty sailing took place. each
vessel trying weather other, but 10 purpose,
for when the Commodore sgnaled for the vessels 90
round his steamer the Pyryne was to windward, then
Niobe and Vndex last The Niobe appeared unprepared
for the order 70 round, and took Atopsa in before
she had her ballooner ready to the run BACK,
and by this piece Of stupidity lost the place had given
her in my previous statement relative TO this match.
The run back to Gravesend was done in a very short
tme and the steamer which accompanied the race had
the greatest difficulty keep mp with the flying CUTTERS
The yachts arrived OF Gravesend a. f0llows:-
The New York herald., 1867-06-23
of the Heboken Ynchs

The Annual Regatta of the Hoboken Yncht
Club.
On Friday next, June Is the annual regatta OF the
Hobokcn Yacht Club will take place. the yachts starting
from stakeboat off the club house. and sailing TO buoy
No. Is and returning The fleet win be under the
mand OF Commodore Victor vuiIlaume, and vice-Com-
modore Simeon Grswold The following boats will be
among the entries
The New York herald., 1867-06-23


et From the London STAR juno l2l ~
calm and the vessels arriving at Dover ill late at
night have been unable tll now 70 give detailed
account OF tho racing.
The prizes were value flO0 and ESQ TO tho second
vessel course, More Light to Dover: open 70 all royal
yacht clubs and the New York Yacht Club; quarter Of
. minute time Allowance restriction as 70 canvas.
and Limitation as TO the number Of friends carried
pilot but extra hands, TO sail In ordinary cruising
trim, and carry an their boats anchors, cables, &c.
In Of the admirable Instructions Of she Vice
Commodore Lord de Ros who was present a tho start
the yachts assembled soon after elk NJ and anchored
in line between the More Light vessel and dag boat
with large blue ensign oored the edge OF the Can't
Sand, in line with Minister Church. The noble Com
modore Lord Alfred Paget. at seven A. n Joined the
Club steam-tug the Sea King from the Dagmar cutter,
II. r. H. the Prlnce Of Wales Wind light. W. 8. w.,
clear blue sky, tide half.hour's ebb The Commodore
ordered the red flag to bo lowered at NJ whom
the following vessels started
Club Measurement.
Egera 1852 tons. Mr.. j. Muholland
Albertne. .156 TONS Right Hon Lord LondesborouRh
Gioriana. 1873 tons. Mr. A. D. wilkinson
Intrepid -, 6S tons. Count Felix du Mouceau.
The Cambria III. Mr. J. Ashbuvy, and the Ayah, 81,
Mr. r. /. Powys. Iybbe, did not start
The five vessels all canted to the nor'ard the In.
trcpid and Pantommc smart 81 and round frat,
the Goriana third Egeria fourth, and Abertine last
All squaresas and square topsails and balloon jbs,
and at s 03 A. NJ. Egeria led by 100 yards, Pantomme
second Goriana third, Abernc and Intrepid beam and
beam. At s1l, wind shifting TO NV, all vessels jibed
and passed the West buoy, OF tho Oaze on the port
hand in the following order aud time:-
The New York herald., 1867-06-23
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

Arrival Of General sherman and &scuerAl
Sanb0rn nc Omaha-Spoited Tails RMorsa
for Peace-The Crow Indians Friendly
Heavy Fall Of snow In Colorado.
ST. Louis, June q, 1851
Omaha dispatches say that General Sherman arrived
to-day from North Platte aud Fort Sedgwck. General
Sanborn also arrived. accompanied by General Arick,
special Indian agent at Laramie.
General Sanborn reports that Spotted Tail wss II
Laramie. trying in good faith 70 make some
amicabe adjustment Of the Indian troublea
few days ago he showed his sincerity BY seizinG
and turning over 70 General Sherman . white
by This Is in custody at North Platte Gene
raj Sanborn also reports the establishment Of fendly
relations nth the Crow Indians and thinks the troubles
With all the tribes be settled except the Cheyennes
General Augur ID route from Black Hills 10 Laramie,
and would be at tho latter place to-day
ST. Joseph despatch says that advices from Snake
river, Qorado, report fall OF ave feet Of The
seven feet W
The Fight Near Big Timber-Names sf the
Killed.
TOPEKA, Kansas, juno %, 1867.
In the Hght between stage passengers and the In.
dams Big Timber the l5th previously reported,
George W. Brownel. OF Gaena, Ill. was killed; II.
Blake OF Philadelphia, was wounded; s. j. Harrison.
Of Boston, escaped unhurt The Indians well armed
and mounted, and kill and scalp every they can It
believed General Hancock will keep the route open
and afford protection 10 travel, but more troops
required, and II hoped regiment two Of Kansas
men will be called into service. ta "
The New York herald., 1867-06-23
The Royal Thames Yachs Club Contest-A
Resnil.

fFrOm the L0u0On Times, June
Agreeably with the resolution OF the Sailing Com
mtee detailed in the London Times Of Tuesday last the
first class cutter match Of this club for the hundred
pounds prize was resalcd yesterday.
The vessels the former occasion had been Captain
J: W. Hughes Vanguard, 60 tons; Mr. Duncan's 8
but the middle ono ala not come TO her station owing
TO the death Of MI. Duncan's mother
The was from Glayesend round the Mouse
Light and return and In consequence OF the early state
Of the tide started at hours one minute and
thirty seconds under the direction OF Mr. W. N Rudge,
W. g W., a fine whole sail breeze Phryne irst got
under way and took the lead. but was Immediately
passed BY the Vanguard who led BY couple Of elsths
at the Terrace pier Near the Upper Bgh buoy slight
foul took place. which was the occasion Of repetition
of protest the Vanguard touching the stern Of the
Phryne. By the owner Of the Vanguard was alleged
that the Phryne when the Vanguard's lee bow
uffod up TO Obge her to alter her course, and
either touch her shore. and that the Van
guard obliged 70 keep away on account OF the
Shore and touched the Phryne the weather quarter
with her bowsprt The Phryne was not far
enough ahead 10 enable the Vanguard 70 bear away
without tackng The owner OF the Phryne said that
vessel had through the vanguards lee and nearly
ran INTO the s,aooard quarter or the Pnryne and these
protests like those that preceded the are also referred
to the sailing committee the question OF who shall nave
the one hundred pound prize still remaining in aoey
ance
After the foul, which very slight and but mo-
menary they had alternate leads and fast did they
run before the wind that the Phryne arrived at the
Mouse. distance OF thirtyfour statute miles from The
starting place. a. On Slim 2Ss being Just % oyer two aad
In returning the Phryne, while stays just caught the
Maplin Sand, but, by keeping her jib and forcsai
aweather, she paid OF in half minute.
After this they started long board on the star
board tack from there which they hold over 70 the
cant, when in coming about the Vanguard weathered
the Phryne and then maintained her lead.
With long leg and short one they reached the
Hope whero they had TO make number 0f boards, and
the turning Of the Vanguard fine that she was
about and full in ten seconds shooting while in stays
The Vanguard rs arrived at In. 26m. 33s the Phryne
H. 34m. 3Ss II Is much to be regretted that the
should still remain IN abeyance
The Egena and Panfomime were TO hsvo sailed q
match under direction Of the Royal Thames Yacht
Club committee but could not agree to terms and did
present themselves in time 70 start although they
afterw ards went down the river.
The New York herald., 1867-06-23

cyCHILBERG's GERMAN o1NTNENT-wARRANTEn
- certain without the slightest danger, for Piles
old Wounds scofula salt Kheum al bone and Skin Dis
ssssa Ac For sale BpwerY end hy drusgss ecnsTaN
The New York herald., 1867-06-23

The prizes win be medals TO the winning yachts Of
each class
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
Special Notices.
BE RICHMOND STILL IN TIE FIELD.
TIE BEST BARGAINS YET.
GREAT REJ0ICIEGS.
LOTS OF GOODS FOR A LITTLE MONEY,
Al tae old Richmond Dry Goods store, established
by Abraham Levy in 1918, now conducted
by his grandsons the
LEVY HERS.

Full. width Bleached and Unb!eached Cotton
ShecIirg a, Soc;
P!low-case Cotton, as irc ches wide. at Csc:
Bleached Cotton, 81 inches wide at Is and l6sc.;
worth 90 and 2sc.:
Blaachcd Cotton at 10 and l?ac;
Cnhleached Cotton IOc., full yard wide at l21c.;
Very fine Unbleached Cotton, IS inches wide, at
coc.:
Calicoes al l?l, Is, and lt3c;
awns al l25, leg 90 and Csc:
Flae Swiss Muslin at 4oc. worth 6oc., at so worth
,5c.:
Nansook Muslns at 95. 30, II, and Soc. just IS per
cent. below market rates;
Curtain Muslins at c0c, worth 3oc.:
Checked Mus'ins at 90 "a aud 3oc.;
White Briliantes AZ 2jc., worth acc;
Berage for veils ali colors, at Soc worth 7sc. per
yard
Fr;rgss. in amber. Jet and crystal, at Csc;
Bead, SOC. per yard:
Wide Black SILK at sl.5o, worth 81 per yard
Mozambique. ct zoe, worth aoc. per yard:
LcnoS at &c, worth !oc.
Handkerchefs. warranted all Linen, at 81 IS, so,
and S2 per dozen:
Embroidered Handkerchiets at Csc;
II, In,titchsd Handkerchief at Soc, worth &c.
Linen Doy!ies at $3.50 per dozen, worth So
Large Damask Napkins at So, worth $3.50 per
dozen
Heavy Table Damask, warranted all Linen al 75c.,
worth 81 per yard atSl worth 81 SO per yard
Table Cloths at 75c., worth 81;
Real Russia Diaper, warranted all Linen, at e2.2
apiece worth SO;
Hnckaback Towels. all pnre Linen, al $50, s., 81,
and s., worth $3.50, So, $3.50, and $3.50 PEI
dozan;
Ba'dsome Embroidered sets Collars and Culo al
SOC, worth Sl5o;
H.. Tucla a nd pmh iiarn bi
per dozen, worth &3:
Paper Cuffs 10 pair in box, for 25c., worth SOC
Zeal Birl's Eye Diaper at 3oc PER yard, worth 5oe
Genuine Russia Crash az l2sc., worth 2oc.
Flannel al @5c.
GIugham al ltsc.
hnirting Strips at l?lc.:
Bed Ticking at l22c.
Lincn Drilling at Doc, worth soc.
French wove Shit Bosoms a. l5c.
Shirt Bosonns, all Linen, at Csc:
Kentucky Jeans al sc. {:
Cassimeres al 7ac and Sl,worth SIPS and sl.3o;
Handsome Summer shawls al Sl.t0, worth ~;
Hernia nj Shawls at 80, worth S5:
DiIniiy Bands, hadsoraely embroidered al l5 20,
and csc, worth IS. 40, and SOC;
Infants, Robes at 80. worth SO:
lulan'.' FroGk Waists al SOC, worth I5c.;
Genuine Maltese Lace Collars AT So and &c, worth
y and 81 25
Black Alpaca at See, worth Sc:
pillow case Linen, fun y yards wide, al Sc.
would be cheap
'..-''hs zines al !. .25 81 80, and SITS:
Black Craps MaroIz, y...,- ---.I" u, 81 50 WORT
S2.tO per yard
; kind. of Blsck Dress Goods very cheap.
Also, at grcst bargains, HucEa5aci: 10. Towels
I.iucn SAer'ing. Tahls-c!a;rs, Nark;ns,
BLACK Lace Pons. Black Sill; Bhsquss, sscques
and Circulars:
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

MAYORS COrRT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI-
DING MONDAY MoENING.-William II.
Scott, colored, charged with stealing pair
of shoes from Joseph Longenotti and as
saulting him while in the act of arresting
him, was enlisted as member Of the chain
gang.
John Pryor, charged with stealing a
water-whcel from Thomas Beale, was re-
quired to give surety for his future good
behavior.
Georgihna Stewart, colored, charged
with insulting and abusing Nancy Smith,
was committed in default Of surety.
Daniel Scroggins, cold courthouse SALT
charged with assaulting and beating Frede-
rick Ware, was discharged, it being proven
that he was mistaken for another person.
Horace Berkeley, colorcd, was arraigned
for threatening to kill John Baker. John
told his tale, and then Horace was allowed
to tell his. From what Horace said il
appeared that John had in one short week
disturbed the peace Of himself and wife.
who had lived together for eight years
Horace threatened him for this, and John
had him arrested. Both were required to
give surety for their future good behavior
Harriet Parsons, colorcd, charged with
stealing under-c clothing from William Il
Tyler, was sent on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

MADAME RUHL's CoScERT.-ln the con-
tinucd absence of an opera from our city,
lovers of music are ever on the Qut utue
for anything like musical entertainment,
aud many in the fashionable circles are
ready at any time to respond to the an
nouncement of concert. Seldom has
more brilliant audience graced Virginia
Hall than on last evening, and we may safely
saw that the most tastdious were pleased
with the entertainment OF Madame kunis
amateurs. Solos, Duets, trios, aud cho-
russes were received with earnest applause,
and it may be truly said that nothing oc-
cured to mar the harmony of pleasant
evening. The grand re Deum, by the
whole class, was excellent, but the closing
chorus Of the first part, from Robert !s Dsa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

CRUELTY TO ANNALS Several SUBJ
scribers'' call attention to q paragraph
from the Revised Ordinances prohibiting
the keeping Of live calves, sheep, lambs,
hogs, or shoatS, tied later than an hour
after sunrise at either market, or more
than an hour after they are brought there,
should they be SO brought after sunrise,
under pain Of five dollars for every offence
in violation of this prohibition. They init
mate that this ordinance is violated, and
complain of seeing the "poor calf or
lamb, after being tied by some strong Afrl-
can until the thongs bury themselves in
the flesh aud sinews, laid in the sun for
hours and hours, to have its eyes and nos
trils literally devoured by gnats and iiies."
A pretty strong picture. If there is truth
in it, there is gross neglect somewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

bic, was equally we'll received. The
Duet "When the Mornings Light" sang
by two peculiarly sweet voices, was one Of
the most attractive pieces. Schalfs Wohl
was well rendered by little girl. The
ladies' class in their choruses kept most
excellent time and sang with striking effect.
The lateness of the hour at which We
write forbids our mentioning other par
ticulars, but it is sufficient to say that the
whole affair passed off pleasantly, and the
grand final chorus, with its inspiring notes,
crowned the concert with brilliant inale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

The Riot CAsEs.-The grand jury of
Judge Meredith's Court reported as fol-
lows on the cases Of the parties charged
with being implicated in the riots of April
last:
In the cases Of John Williams and Car
ter Robinson, colored, true bills. In the
case Of Frederick Smith, colored, not q
true bill. In the cases Of John r. Law
renee and Dennis Brophy, true bill as re-
CARDS Lawrence, not true bill as regards
Rronhy