davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

xTIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
W The Board Of Visitors inees ON the 18th Of
Iaue hi make appointment OF Cadets The &C,
Recommendations being linited sppllcattcns should.
be presented Ia advance o. the ofenns o. the EEK
sThs thorough, organization Of the Institute in
MI ia DEPARTMENTS or instruction Affords sadvaHs
of studies and discipline which commend II TO lib-
eral support.
the undersigned. & u. :, s,,.,,,r., -
I a fayk-iawt9sthJes sta ~ 81 Supcrtntendent.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

"A PLEASANT SURPRISE To- find
Ia that Goods can be bought rs cheap as before
the war, and some at even LOWER, PRICES
THAN EVER! Cali and get some OF the bar
Bleached CottOns Mt 10 and I24c. per yard az.
Neat Calicoes at 12}c., worth 15c. per yard -
Mozambques and Berage 20 and &c., very cheap
Best Jaconet Lawns at 25c., pretty styles; -g
Brown Linen Drill and Duck ut CSC. per yard;
White Linen Duck and Drilling the best and
cheapest; vi .r. 81. s-zs15t 4 SIS, -,sf
81 Organizes, Beragcs, and Grenadines, for
Palm-ieaf Linen, and snk Fans, of all kinds;
Plain and BEADED ParasO1s, latest designs ~
All sizes Silk Sum Umbrellas ut low prices T. 80
Swiss, Nainsook. and Checked, Muslins, Dtmt-
ties, Briilants, White and Buff Marseilles; Irish
Linens, Linen Lawns, Organizes, Grenadines,
Black Silks, Table Damask, Napkins. Towels,
Marseilles Quilts, Pill0w-casei and Sheeting Lin
ems, Hoop Skirts: Henlstitched. Embroidered,
and Lace Handkerchiefs; Gloves, Mits, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Bugle Trimmings, Embroideries Paper.
Linen. and Lace Collars. Rufflngs, &C., &c. Our
stock being very complete and prices low, we feel
confident Of suiting purchasers In every respect.
No. ais Broad street, between Third and Fourth,
and also 1919 Main street (Ezekiels old stand).
N. B.-Mr. Gus. THALHIMER has charge OF the
Main street store. and Messrs. H KOPPKL and NJ.
STRAUsE are with us, and will be pleasedto serve
20 - 80 ta51 az!&Flsa W. T.. & sons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
BANKS AND BANKERs.

Anew METHOD Or WASHING
! IN m,OTHEs WITHOUT. LAB0R.-The AL.
TOMATIC CLOTHES-WA ASHER AND BOILER
does the work in twenty minutes. Can ne nsed on
any stove or range 1t has been e =
WASHER by the thousands who have it 70 use.
For sale by ~ - GhEsiEnnhsfs. .s ~ ILL.,,
ssE wv NAN ssgeeet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

,DEFRIGERATORS, RERRIGERAToRs,
LII REFRiGERAT0Hsat cost prices. rrs :.
Also, WATER-Co0 ~ Snd, III 81 s IN 20 ~
JeH e''ss HIT Main sisesh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

FeR RENT, THAT CoVENIENTLY-AsA
: II, ARRANGED STORE and BRIO XII
DWELLING, on Seventh street between Broad
and Grace, at present occupied by L.. Lineman
as dyetng and securing establishment contain
Ing eight rooms, besides comfortable basement and
garnet rooms. Possession on the lst of July. APP
plyto 90 LOUIS KEPPIER,
8 je 12-t23Je* t.z - ~ First Market. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
DRY .GOODs.

80 -. DRY .GDODS. ID -. d
.rTNHE OLD MARKET BAZAAR AGAIN
Ii STOCKED WITH AIARGEANDC CHOICE
ASSORTMENT. OF GOODS OF. EVERY De-
SCRIPTION.-I have Just returned from the
North, where purchased, for cash nc the late
auctions In New York and Philadelphia, o beallti-s
fnl LOT OF DRESS GOODS OF. ALL quail
TIES. aLi.&f - az. - S@5'1' s'ss'a'N s9aS- ~
- p PONIES 1aGsons aaaa aiis sae =
Ha ;isa,s NOTIONS MOTTO Boofs,sg 94i rs'i. ~.
~ SRs. SHOES, HATS, Ssi+s 20 RyESyEy / ~
and very large assortment Of STRAW GOODS
for both ladies and gentlemen, which particularly
call the attention of public to examine, as they
Will be sold at very reduced rates Also, gsi igs
&, -. PARASOI.S and sr r.ss:.fo ..El
--.9t2 SUN UMBRELLAS a .@'"h4i. '
In all shades and qualities. Having purchased
them very low, am determined to sell them at a
great sacrifice. ~ ee.., - / Z
tcle, but leave 1t to those who will call and they
can convince themselves OF the great bargains
which am now Offering at the ~" 5''> i
OLD MARKET BAZAAR, '-"a''s' s'@
c q les s5NsE z(Green Front.l3s 5-fa.efg -i.
CORNER OF MAIN AND SEVENTEENTH SHEETS,
N. B.-PartIcular attention OF mllliners and
country merchants Is called, as will offer great
inducements to wholesale buyers. 8. E3uy y u
r.. Je,22-MW&F3t ~.as ,.-s Fr j. STROOCk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

y 2&4# SF23 RTemdoEp AND PETRRsBURG(
RAILROAD COMPANY, May 2a $780,
yHtHANGE Or SCHEDULE.-0n and
~ after, WEDNESDAY the a7th instant the
trains on this road will run as follows
= Leave RICHMOND at "a. n and p. NJ.
Leave PETERSBURG at s:is "A. II. and e:ls p.
The A. M. train will not leave Richmond on
MONDAYS; sand the sAs ,P.i M. train Will not
leave Petersburg on SUNDAYS ,5s.
Passengers for Norfolk win take the p. N.
Fare to Norfolk, a.. Baggage checked through,
Passengers for Glover Hill win take the A. NJ.
train ON sWEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, con-
Meeting at Chester with the coal train.
!. nv "a a.lhr slsA Engineer and Superinfendaft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
4itIrll,ul,d lispatrh.

MONDAY. .................. JUNE %, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
LOST AND FOUND.

GT0LEN from my Office, on Eighth street,
- at the head of the Basin. o GRAY SACK COAT,
with memorandum book In the pocket. The
at twelve months for SECS, drawn by j. r. Cren-
shaw and j. II. Montague to tile order OF r. O.
Gary dated about the lst Of September, 1867; also
several due bills and a lot Of tickets. ,ss.g
A liberal reward will be paid for the return OF
the above articles, or any portion OF theln 70
lie 203t Il. 0. GARY. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
ROARDING AND LOGGING.

BOARDING Several, persons can be
Id accommodated with BOARD I'm q private
Family by applying, ut the corner of Clay and BE-
s "ie sa s.t'' no. s'S'' MRS. HARRINGTON.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08
,. L. McGOwND,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
"A fce over Centerville Brewery, south side Wall
street Idaho City g-All business entrusted to his
care will meet immediate attention, and prompt re-
nittances will be made. nlu
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08

GRANT ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE. - Before
Grant consented to become the dumb tool Of
set Of unprincipled political adventsrers like
Forney and Washburne, ,,he wasroutspoken on
the great questions of the day. lie declared
to Senator Dooittle that the troubles between
the whites and the blacks in the South WAS "in
direct consequences of the unwise attempt to
force negro suffrage in the Southern States;"
and freely expressed his belief that it "wonld
eventually lead tea war between the two races
there" His- eonsent to run on the Chicago
platform: after that is an evidence Of entire
waEt OF pr!Rcfple. Such man ise, evidently
unGt to be trusted.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08
COLFxN KNOW NoTHING.-An Indiana

COLFM A KNOW NOTHING.-An Indiana
paper says:
1t would be task that none Of his political
friends would voluntarily assume, to undertake
to tell what Schuyler Colfax. amounts to, or to
show that he amounts to anything. Leaving
that JOB to his friends, we propose to tell what
Coltax has sporn to, and has sworn to do il
elected to responsible Office. At South BENT,
Ind, in the summer of 1854, he joined the
Know Nothings ami voluntarily and freely took
the followisg oatss:
FIRST Degrec.-Ln the presence of Almighty
God and these witnesses you do solemnly swear
that you, Schuyler Cofax, will not vote, nor
give your influence, for any man for any office
in the gift Of the people, unless he be an Amer
lcan-bUra citizen, il favor OF Americans ruling
America, nor if he be a Roman Catholic
Second Degree-ln the presence of Almighty
God and these witnesses, you do solemnly and
sincerely swear, Schuyler Colfax, if it may bo
Legally done. you will, when elected erappoint-
cd to any official station, comforting on you the
power to do SO, remove all foreigners. aliens,
or Roman Catholics, from office or place, aud
that you will in no case appoint such to any
office or place in your gift.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08
aprotrssional Cards.
p. z. FOOrE.
INSIlIE' ~ - Z
ATNsLTE g. FCOTE.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, IDA
u no City Patents obtained for mining lodes,
hinder act of Congress Of July 26, 1866. OFFIcE-on
Wall street. opposite Andrews Co.'S store. nlu.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-07-08
Aotels and Restaarants.
st. Charles Hotel.

WALL AND MONTGOMERY Srs., IDAHO Cry.
Redon Il Barthes, Proprietor
NNHIs NEW, FINE AND CON1MODIOUs Es- 49,
Il tsb1ishment is located in the most eligi. RHb...
bic hotel site in this city, close by the Post @iu
Otfde and immediately contiguous to the principal
business houses and trade portion of Idaho.
The apartments furnished with entirely new and
carefully selected beds, bedding and furniture and
comprise rooms for single dodgers suites and par
ors for families. The utmost care and cleanliness is
preserved in all parts of the house.
The Restaurant
Is in the new, finely furnished re-proof brick next
door above c. j. Bernstiels, Montgomery street,
where the European plan of separate tables for
guests is adopted. The tables supplied with the
best of everything, seasonable or imported which
can be obtained from
The Hunter, the Fisher, the Butcher,
Market man and merchant and master cooks preside
over the cuisine In the Restaurant Hall is the
General Stage Office,
For all the various stage routes within and leading
out OF this BASIN. We aim to keepa
FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
And respectfully :sk the proper support from the
public in this endeavor. LOUIS REDON,
CASIMIR BARTHES.
Idaho city, Sept. 25. 1867 -n4ltf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-06
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Condensed Report of The Pre-.
ceedinss Of Thursday, DE-
Cember 3, 1865.

Senate.
Speaker Senter called the Senate 20
order ~ 10 am, aud nineteen members
ans wereG totheir names.
NEW BUSINESS.
By Mr.. Wyatt: Bill to provide for the
sale of the Winchester and Alabama
Railroad. Passed first reading and re-
ferris to the Judiciary Committee.
BMAlr. Elliott: To prevent the w81ton
sndVfeless dss irucLiOn Of fish and game
Of the State. I'VE publish the text Of
this bill else whefe
BY Mr.. Smith Bill requiring persqps
Gepdtizsd 10 act as e~Onstabies 20 gig a
bond OF $1,000 10 the County COmmiz-
siOners al Memphis. Passed first reading
and referred to the Judiciary Committee.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD BEADINo.
To amend an act establishing a Mu-
nieipal Court at Memphis. Passed.
To amend the charter OF the Tennessee
and Pacific Railroad. Withdrawn by
Mr. Rodgers for amendment.
House.
The House met st 10 O'clock am,
Speaker Richards in the Chair, and
seventy members present.
NEW BUSINESS.
By Mr.. Taylor, Of Carter and johnson /:
A bill to amend the Constitution by re-
curing eolored citizens 20 do military
duty, and subjeetiBg them TO the same
taxes as white men. Passed first reading
and referred 50 Committee on judiciary.
By Mr.. Ryder; A bill relative to the
New Orleans, Mobile aud Chattanooga
Railroad Company. Passed first reading
sad referred to Committee on Internal
improvements,
BY Mr.. Cordell Bill TO amend an act
passed December 4. 1857, relative to i'm
migration, appropfisting - dollars an
nually for immigration purposes. Passed
first reading and referred to Committee
on Immigration.
Mr.. Richards moved to amend by
changing the name ofthe Memphis City
Savings Institution to the "City Bank.h
Adopted.
4 MEMPHIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
At the equest of Mr.. Hamilton the
bill introduced by him yesterday to char
ter the public schools of Memphis and to
create q Board of Education therefor,
was taken up on its second reading and
passed, as amended by the Committee
on Education and Public Schools.
HOUSE BILLS ON sECoND READING.
To incorporate the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Bank OF Tennessee. Passed as
amended by Committee on IucOrpora.
tons.
To incorporate the Shelby County
Agricultural College.
House bill Incorporating the Memphis
Bethel, with an amendment ineorpo-
rating the Caruthers Literary Society OF
Cumberland University. Passed third
reading.
Mr.. Richards offered q resolution In
lieu, that the Governor shall not issue
any bonds to be appropriated bv the
Omnibus Bill, until the Governor, Sscre-
tary OF State and Comptroller shall have
first aseertained that the bonds hereto.
fore appropriated have been judicially
expended.
Mr.. Hewett moved to lay the resolu-
ton in lieu on the table. Carried-ayes
SO, noes Is.
After the rejection Of other amend
ments, the resolution was adopted by 40
to q.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-06
FOREIGN.


LONDON, December 5.-There are vague
rHmOrs sflost in this city Of a general
seizure of newspapers and of conflicts be-
tween the troops and mobs at Paris.
These TumOFs, though not confirmed,
have caused O panic in the commercial
circles of this city.
The Times in al article on the Alabams
claims argues against the Government
yielding to the new demands OF Mr.. Sew
ard, that the questions OF International
law be submitted to the Commissioners.
The Times says the American Commits
siOner will come committed against Eng
land, and clsims that by national law
the British Commissioner will be driven
to an opposite view. The Times regr rs
that Lord Stanley has been robbed Of the
glory Of the settlement OF the Inter
n~stional, but is certain that Lord ClaFen-
don and whoever the Foreign Secretary
may be, will pursue the same policy.
Il is reported that John Bright has
peremptorily declined the office of Sec
rotary of State for India, and insisted on
the appointment Of the Earl Of Kimber-
" as Foreign Secretary, in place Of the
Earl OF CiaTendon. It is believed his
wish In this cornectiOn will be scceded
to. The fnllelist of ministers is to be
completed Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-06
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December 5 The Herald
says: "S0me important discoveries Of
smuggling were made in this port the
other Gay, and wa understand that Col
lector SmyEhe and Treasury detectives
have got on the trial ofsB extensive ring
OF snuggiers, extending from this city
to the Canadian boeders, and that We
may possibly. have some developments
in the smuggling business at par with
the d0ings OF the whisky rings"
The Tribune says that President John
son, having has the first column Of his
message stolen, now decides 20 send that
document to both HOUSES of Congress in
manuscript.
Mr. Jas. III. MoCurlin, the Republican
candidate for Congress IA the 5th COu-
gressionsI district ct the November cleo
ton, yesterday commenced proceedings
looking toward the eontesting Of the
election OF his successful opponent, the
Hon. John Morrissey. Mr.. MeCurlin
bases his action on an allegation that
Mr.. M0rrisEey has not had q legal resi-
dence in this country OF sufficient length
OF time to entitle him to q seat in Con-
gress.
1t is stated that Gov. Gsary, of Penn-
sylvanis, yesterday reprieved Hester
VsugH, under sentence OF death for the
murder of her infant.
There was q report in the gold rooms
this afternoon that rios have taken place
in Paris and that Napoleon had been
killed, and gold advanced one and two
per cent on tbs report and great excite
meHt Wss 0ccssioned thereby.
The emo storm extended to Boston,
and other points east, this morning. II
is still showing here.
The Commercial says that money
closed easy. The rumored death els
pOleon, and the report that trouble had
occurred between Prussia and Turkey,
caused gold to jump to 1855, but it re-
lapsed to 1856.
IL is stated that proceedings have been
instituted against Vanderbilt TO compel
him TO return the $1,000 600 of Erie
money received last spring, and requiring
him to take back S., eco, GOO worth OF
stock, which was taken by the Compa-
ny from him at 7O3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-06

A CASE was recently decided in the
Superior Courts f Norwich, Conn.,, which
is well worth the attention Of forwsrders
and merchants. The Providence and
Stonington Railroad Company was sued
for the loss of thirty-three bales of goods.
The plaintiffs based their claim on
the neglect OF the defendants to have
b0ats OF sufficient capacity to carry for
ward ell the freight sent over the road
from Boston to Groton, by means OF
which the thirty-thTee bales were de-
tanned in the defendants depot at Gro
ton and burned, and they obtained q ver-
dict for the amount claimed. This set
lies the principle that when a company
sdvertises to carry articles from one
point TO another, they must be prepared
TO do go when they are put in their
charge, or suffer any consequences that
may result from their negligence, mat
tentiOn, or inability. Il will not do to
store goods and dispatch them when q
favorable chance occurs, subjectiDg the
owners to Inconvenience, and in some
instances loes, from fail in prices. This
verdict will direct public notice to a pOin.
OF great importance to the business om-
munity, aud no doubt good Will result
from the action in the case mentioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-06

Secretary N, Cnllooh, formed q very er-
Tsneous opinion as 20 tbs real position Of
auances, business and Industrial affairs
in the United States. WheR-in his mes-
sage OF December, 1865, he fixed u cer-
tain period, and that period less than
two years distant, f1r the return to specie
payment.
But Notwithstanding the great i'm
portance OF the subject, there Is no que5
iiGn upon which such various and con-
ficting views are expressed by financial
writer's. IL is apparent, however, to
those who think at al deliberately upon
the subject that specie payments a
oOt be safely resumed in 9 very short
period; the process must be very gradual.
No method has yet been suggested fof
q safe resumption which does not provide
for frat withdrawing E part OF the legal
tender notes. A prominent morning
journal of this city has lately proposed
that the surplus gold Of the Treasury be
used from to time in purchasing legal
tenders which should not be again issued
and thus the volume OF greenbacks afioat
would be gradually diminished this
plan is well enough II it be carried cut
judiciously and with proper regard to tue
wants OF the business coV munitY.
Another method Of accomplishing the
same ultimate object, is in the sale OF
long bonds for ereenbacks, which could
be done whether tbs Government had
any surplus revenues or not.
FAX Ia should be reduced to the low
est possible point which will enable the
government to pay its yearly EXPENSES
sud interest, and have a certain surplus,
ssy $40 900 600 yearly, TO be applied to-
wards the discharge OF is debt and this
surplus for some years 20 come should be
applied TO the reduction of the legal ten
dera.
A vitsl error is made 10 the various
plaus FOR resumption in not stating clear
~ and definitely that the process must
be attended with dmeulty aud severe
trial TO business nterests-the return
from S period OF initiation to one of sound
currency eau never be an e8sy road to
.nar-nl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-06

tars of the Orient, bowed before the
Using snn low the Sdolesoent city
turns to the west aud beholds the sun
sinking each day behind pillars of ffe
aud gold. The greater the number OF
Eosds c~onvergings at this point from5tstes
aud cities east of the Mississippi river,
the greater the trade and travel thet viii
be drawn through Arksnsas Y er the
Little Rock Rad to this city.
V~ioksbxrg, New Orleans and st. Louis
wiz be rivals Of Memphis in competing
for trade and travel from the western
ocean. To determine the relative
aaOant of western trade and travel
which will fall to the share of each of
these cities, we must inquire as TO the
facilities furnished for reaching cities ard
states east Of Memphis. Lateral roads,
ike the Mobile and Ohio and Mississippi
Central, which now prove detrimental TO
tie gtowth and trade Of this city, viii
ties contribute largely to its prosperity.
Toe Mississippi and Tennessee Road viii
become profitable to its shareholders,
and Memphis must flourish ss never be
fore. The very facility with which pas
ssngers and freight may be distributed
everywhere from this point by our pres
ent rRilfOsGssystemr will draw to Mem
phis a larger share of Western traffic
aad trade than Will fall to the share OF
st. Louis, VieksbuTg or New Orleans.
In winter, passengers for New York will
prefer Southern roads and remain as
lo:g as possible in Southern ATTITUDES.
The bulk Of trade will prefer Memphis
since heavy freights will leave the rail-
road at the nearest possible point and
find its way by weter to New York or
Europe travellers will be drawn hither
because of the many roads eonvergiDg
here from the East and South and by
considerations OF safety and comfort in
writer.
From these reflections we may infer
that the most important road for
this city is that which most
speedily gives US conDecsion with the
western ocean he next Is lhRL Wnlcn
draws to Us twenty millions of trade, de-
veloped by q road connecting Memphis
and Selma; and the third is hat road
which will redeem Northern Arkansas
from overflow, add one fifth to the cot
ton crop OF the United States, and give
Us direct connection with ST. Louis.
Then, that Memphis may constitute a
point in the shortest line of traffic and
travel from Eastern cities TO New Or
leans, and make the eastern marches OF
the Mississippi as valuable as those on
the west viii be rendered by Col. Pom
TER, il becomes the duty Of Col. MITCH
ELL to secure for his road the same Gov
erDmental aid that may be granted to
Col. PORTER. This Mississippi road
should be built Immediately, and on the
shortest possible route, and when this is
accomplished, and ends achieved to
WATCH we have here adverted, Memphis
will stand ~unTivslled among cities in the
southern valley Of the Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-06
THE ACCIDENT

Our telegraph columns contain the
particulars of q frightful accident on the
Ohio river, in the vicinity OF Warsaw,
the like Of which the press has n o been
called upon to chronicle siDcs the details
Of the memorable Sultsna disaster were
given the public. From all that can be
learned, or is likely to be until an official
inquiry shall satisfy the public, this ter
rible incident in the history Of river navi-
cation, was the result of failure on the
part Of one of the pilots TO hear the sig
nal Of the approaching boat. Both boats
were foil Of passengers, and as their ca.
pacity was that OF le-dsckers, we may
reasonably expect that the loss Of life was
fully up to the estimates made by the
surviving officers Of either. We will
hope that it may have been otherwise,
and that the rumors that have prevailed
on cur streets that many citizens of Mem
phis were among the list of passengers of
the descending boat, and some among
the lost, is untrue. So fer, diligent in
quiry by the agent Of the Associated Piess
here has failed to prcelre the names of
any among the lost or saved who claimed
or claim this city as their place Of resi-
dence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-06
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, December 5-Ths first
race owe the Me:airo course to. day was
a mile dssh for all ages, f]r a purse of
$3.50, in which Betty Bay beat jack Gam
Bile and Giiroy. Time, 1857.
The second race WIS sweepstakes for
three year olds, two mile heats, in which
there we're nine entries; entrance fee
S25, p, , the club to give $500. II was
won by Shutdown, who walked over the
course.
The third race was two-mile heats for
9 purse OF 1900, which was won by Mel
ligan's b. C. Daniel Boon, distsncing
Chemisette and Boneta on the first heat.
Time, 4:l0a. The track was very heavy
and sticky. In the second round Chem
isette broke her left hind leg below the
pasture Joint.