davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-14

MULLLEB-1n this city. March Il, Of disease Of the
teAzt. Aft. NoKAh MullIu8. AEed = yeA1a.
D1CEsON-1a THU city, March II, Cora, daushttr
Of The isto 0Ayid Dickson, hIed 10 ytaft md s
non1hs.
n LanalnIbcIEh4 y. T., papess pleass copy.
AOOEKY-1n thla HtY II the reslttnca of htr
fs1ter. III NfchxAnst Cathhrine, third 1AuIhe1 Or
James ano Bridget Mooney.
Funeral 1t ~ O'Clock 1. a., to dAy.
~ 1Aleut pape11 pltase copy.
1EpEARD-Ia this city. March u, George NeA3y,
son Of walter ". and ANA UJtord Leonard, aged s
reA1s and 10 month";.
Ffiepas Of the hnily 4ra requested 10 mees 1t the
tcu.e Of the pArtn. No. 81 Est Van buFen-4t., 1t
1. 1'clcck Eunday. Cars for accommodation OF
III nds ieAye c. II. n. Depot 1t TX O'Clock.
eTAEFUED-1a this city. March II. Arr. Martha
T.. wife hf GecrEn ". stanford AEod 81 years:
FarKAr s1ncsy, March IT, 1t II O'Clock. Relatives
ALh friends Of tae family Invited without fnrth:l
notice.
, 1869-03-14

Arcrt1A, Ga, Aa.:h 11-DE. g. r. Dalden.
who killed ChAEfes IF allAce. editor Of tho CUP.
nicht bY paItJ OF dissulsed men. VINO took him
souoc t1nE1 the town. WHARF t1eJ ltot and
lad
, 1869-03-14

lPI IkAN9oIN N.
EOT1CK.--Tho 6tockhclde-s' Annual A+etiuz ct
the H.N Chicago Masonic benevolent AlsretAi!on.
for :he election Of Thirteen Direct El tske tse
Aardsy. tha 18th Inst. In CevclAnd 4otg= Hall.
Tolls ope1 trom ) to ?. m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
II is said that a presbvterian church at

~ II ealu tHat TTtsDyLeTla!l OHGICu w
the Methodist Episcopal Church, to preach
IN its pulpit while he was recently in that
city. The Bishop accepted. but q outsidc
pressure" subsequently, compelled the
Church to withdraw its invitation, because
during the war the Bishop had been SYM
pathizer with the Union. This is, if true,
as bad as the case in Albany, where the
minister of Baptist church there had in.
vited DR.. Burrows, of Richmond, to PREACH
and the congregation would not let him
preach because he had been ga sympathiZer.
with the South."-Ale1andr1a Gazette.
Not at all. DR.. Burrows has always
preached the Gospel. Bishop Simpsons one
of the most bigoted and active Radical politi-
clans in that nest of Radicalism the northern
Methodist Church. Besides, he was no doubt
on "foraging" expedition hunting up.
southern Methodist churches to be stolen
by northern Methodists) when he was at
Atlanta. 1t would have been highly indie
corous and unbecoming in the Presbyte-
rians of Atlanta to have allowed Radical
emissary of evil to preach in their church.
Simpsons whole business in the South was
to stir up strife and contention. He isa bad
man, and ought not to be permitted TO
preach in any southern church. We would
US lief hear Boston preacher of the Gospel
as any other: and we would ask no ques-
tons rs to his politics. But we hate such
men as Simpson-wolvcs in sleeps cloth
ing-promotcrs Of strife, ill-will, and even
bloodshed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
Alleged Violence in FlOrida-Report-
ed Uprising against the Revenue

WASHINGTON, October 22..-General Kry-
zanowski, supervisor of internal revenue
for Georgia and Florida, reports to Com
missioner Delano that Jackson and Wash
ington counties, in Florida, are under the
control of an armed mob, which has risen
to prevent the execution of the revenue
laws. The leader of this mob, one James
p. Coker, who is represented to be wealthy
and influential man, has threatened Assist
ant Assessor Lowe, of Mariana. with per-
sonal violence, and challenged him to fight.
The Assessor writes the Supervisor that he
can only canvass his district at the hazard of
his life.
The Collector of Customs at Jacksonville,
Florida, J. A. Docllray, writes to General
Kryzanowski that the State Tax Collector
and his wife have been brutally murdered
in Washington county, adjoining Jackson !;
that there have been seven murders in Jack
son county since the Sd instant, and that
the Deputy Collector and Assistant Asses
sors of Internal Revenue are in imminent
danger. Troops have been called for by the
Supervisor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
Domestic nIarkets-lBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, October -Noon.-Flomr heavy
and declining. Wheat dull and nominally lower.
Corn dull and &c. lower. Pork quiet at s3o.IS.
Lard dull. Cotton lower at o6tc Turrcntinc firm
Mt 4s64oc Rosn firm common strained, s2.20@
S2.2J. Freights very firm
stocks unsettled and lower. Money. 5T7 per
5-2Os, '0o, 1901. Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons;; So;
new. 81. Virginia 6's 5ot new, 523. North Caro-
lipa 6's DID, Al: new IS.
Erening-Cotton heavy and lower; sales $500
bales 2tc Flour heavy ana &C. .o Hwrr SpeF;
ass Wheat heavy and 2@2c lower winter red
western. Sl.4oMSi.A. Corn heavy; mixed vest
crn. si.O2MSl.Os. Pork steady. Lard quiet WIS d
Sugar steady Coffee fairly active: Turpentine,
iSI4sic. Resin, 80. 2OGSs. Freights hrmcr cot
ton per steam &C., per sail to-; grain per steam
llc., per sail 9ic. ~,
Money steady at 5N7 per cent; Sterling weaker
at 1O9f@1O9s. Gold active at 1911. Stocks feVerish
and unsettled.
BALTIMORE, October 90. e Cotton nomnally
osc. Flour dull and weak. Wheat steady Mt Sl.d9
ms1.aG. Winter Corn, +l.1s. Oats. 6:psoc Rye,
-. Osm$1. 10. Pork. 500, and quiet. Whiskcy
virginia 6's-Old, 45i; lsse's, So 1sc7's, So bid
CINCINNATI, October 22.-Corn In moderate de-
mand at s5GSS7c Lard offered at l7c.: with no buy
crs. Pork dull at S3l Bacon duH shouluers,
l6jc: sides. l7ic. Whiskey dull at sl.l5.
Ior1sv1r1E. October %. Corn, $50. Moss
pork S3l. Bacon-Shouldcrs lIc.; sides, 2Vtc.
Whskcy, sl.A.
WILMINGTON. y. c., October ?2.-snirits Tur5
pcntine flrm at 43mtlc. Resin firm with good
demand at sl.52.@si.75 Tar steady at :9.o0.
NEW ORLEANS. October 22.--Cotton active and
firm ut 2ilc.; sales G. 100 bales; receipts. Goo9
bales sales for the week. 1000 bales. Sngar-New
held ut 13c for centrifugal and l5bc. for yellow
clarified. Molasscs-New. prime. Sl@Sl.O5 Go!d,
l3l. New York sight, tc. discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
The Snti"nn, Capital Removal

ST. Louis. October 2l.--Thc National
Capital Removal Convention continued It's
sessions to-day. It was engaged all the
morning in discussing lengthy series of re-
solutions reported by the Committee on Re-
solutions. These resolutions would fill hall
4 column Of the Dispatch. They declare
that Washington WAS chosen as the capital
when but strip of country was Inhabited ;
that il was not intended TO remain there
forever; that it is hard to defend in time of
war; that the capital is bound to 60 west
ward. and therefore no more money ought
70 b" spent in building in Washington ; that
they do not mean to serve the interest Of
any particular locality, but urge Congress
10 appoint commission for the purpose of
sclcctinga convenient site for the national
capital in the great valley of the Mississippi,
&C. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

The tobacco factory of Mr.. Dickson, at
Hannibal, Mo-, was burned on Tuesday
night. Loss, $50, 900; partially insured.
kilograms from San Francisco state that
/ 100 through passengers passed over the
Union and Central Pacific roads last week.
The Republican convention ofthe seventh
congressional district of Massachusetts NOM
mated George N. Brooks, Of Concord, for
Congress TO succeed Mr.. Boutwell,.
The Grand Master of Masons of Kentucky
recommends that the Grand Orient OF
France be cut off from recognition by the
Grand Lodge.
There was terrible kerosene accident in
Chicago the other day. A woman was
burned TO death, and her husband and
child injured. Lamp exploded. But you
are not afraid.
70 the great disgust, no doubt, Of the
"tuppennyn papers of New York, John
Russell Young will start, on the 18th OF %
vcmbcr, penny paper, SO as to get square!
with Dana, who drove him out OF the TT
tane office. Jay Cooke & Co. are said to be
Mr. Young's hackers, and all the funds re-
qui6itc win be placed at his disposal 10
eclipse tao nastiness Of the Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

AN UNFORTUNATE 4AWN.-Ihe Mar
quettc (Nlich.) Plaindedler tells story OF
party of young men who; one Saturday
night recently, took the steamer for Grand
Island, prepared with small boat, tent,
and every luxury in the way of eatables and
drinkables, expecting to spend the Sabbath
in some sequestcred spot among the pic
tured rocks. They left the steamer at
Munising in their boat, and having fine
breeze, enjoyed their sail so well that they
ran twelve miles before landing. They
sailed into Il beautiful little cove, and having
laid out a sumptuous repast, were sitting
down to enjoy it, when Mr.. s., the wit OF
the party, leaned back, with wide-stretched
Jaws, to enjoy tremendous cape, when snap
went his jaw, having sprung out OF JOINT
with his mouth open to the widest en-
tent. He tried in vain to close his jaw,
looking wildly around upon his friends. who
mstook his open mouth and agoniZed APP
pearance for some kind Of Il joke. 1t was
some time before his indistinct articulationo
could be understood, the party mean While
roaring with laughter at the appearance OF
). When, finally, they became aware OF the
truth their visions of Il pleasant day van
ishcd. They hastily bundled their traps and
afflicted brother into the boat, took to their
oars, and pulled twelve long miles back to
Munising. S., in the mean time, sat in the
,tern-sheets, steering the boat, with dis
torted laws. and the strong south wind
blowing so freshly into his mouth as to
make it necessary to stuff in handkerchief
TO keep from being sufiOCated. Arriving at
Munising, doctor was procured, ana, WIN
the help of several men, the unlucky jaw
was nut in place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON,

THE RULE FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF DIS
TItLERs FROM FRC1T.~-Thc Commissioner of
Internal Revenue has lately made some cy-
cmpttonS from the regulation requirements
IN favor Of diStillers Of spirits directly from
fruit. The stills, however. under existing
regulations, continue 10 be rated according
To their capacity, and the tax is charged ac-
cordinc To this rate. Hon. A. A. Sargent.
representing number OF the fruit distillers
Of California, has been for several davs en-
dcsvoriNg to have the tax in thai case as
ScSScd upon the actual production, as the
diStilier cannot always produce to the full
capacity Of his still. The Commissioner
says, however, that rs he conStrues the in
tcrnal revenue law the power Of altering
that principle Of assessment rests entirely
with CongresS.-NctC York Journal Of COM
mcrcc.
BooE PCBLISHERs.-Co Commissioner Dclano
has decided that a party who furnishes the
paper and matter to he printed. and has the
printed sheets bound into a book or pamph-
LEI which he owns. receives, and sells. is re-
gHrded as being engaged in the manufacture
otthc book. and is liable. under section 4.
act Of March 81. 1863. to tax on his sales in
excess of 81 $50 per quarter.
FoNDS DECLARED FoRFEITED.-Thc bonds
dcnoSitcd in the United States Treasury by
the First National Bank Of Nevada for the
security GIFTS circulating notes have been
formally declared forfeited to the Govern
moEi. and will he used in the redemption of
the outstanding notes Of the bank. These
securities consist Of $500 five per cent.
United States bonds.
\ VALUABLE INvENTIoS.-A patent was
ISSUED on Thursday for m Improvement in
The manufacture and preservation of iron
and metals Of other kinds in sttpcrior
1ihrOuS condition. X Is necessary to insu-
late the foundation Of the furnace and build
incs from earth currents. For the purpose
OF insulation, any inSulator may he employ
ed. For railroads. a board OF cutta percha
or any other defective conductor, NAV be
placed between the tie and rail, and also
under the chairs. 10 not only inSulate, but
serve n an elastic cushion for the rails. BY
this process it Is held that the usual concus-
sion and Jar viii be avoided. The invention
is applicable to any metal or alloy where it
i desirable to secure highly Gibrous con-
dition and prevent or rctard crystalization.
Washington Chronicle.
Commissioner Delano has in considera-
ton several important changes III the rcve-
nue. service.
The President is said to have expressed
his preference for Andrew Johnson above
the other candidates for the United States
Senate from Tennessee.
President Grant and General Sherman
will be present At the rctinion of the Army
Of the Tennessee at Louisville, Ky, the 18th
ana 18th November.
\ careful canvass Of the opinions of the
Cabinet regarding the Cuban question de-
vrlopcs the fact that Secretary Fish and At
torncy-Gcncrcl IloGr are the only members
who arc opposed to 4 speedy recognition of
The new Republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
The Illinois State prison now contains
1900 prisoners.

The Illinois State prison now contains
1900 prisoners.
The unfortunate Saxby, who has gone to
so much trouble in getting up sensation
about possible high tide which did not
come off, is now receiving demolition from
some of the letter-writers in the English
newspapers. The London Times was un;
happy in calling him Captain Saxby, and
the DAILY Meas in emitting him lieutenant.
This proyokes the ire of a "Naval Officer"
who says that he was neither captain nor
lieutenant, but only q teacher. TO prove
that teacher can't know anything, the
Astronomer Royal writes to say that it is
quite true that on The date mentioned there
was to be high tide, but that it would not
be more than one inch higher than that of
February 2Sth. Another gentleman points
out, that while it is difficult to say what in
tluence the moon has on the weather, the
scientific observers have been unable to de-
tcct any influence of the moon on the most
delicate meteorological instruments KNOWN
World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
Fire and loss of Fife in Cincinnati---
Ruruluc of Il 5'eIEc.c. library. &c.


CNCINNATI, October 20.--Ihc college
building here was burned to-day. 1t con-
tanned the Young Mems Mercantile Library,
the Chamber Of Commerce, aud several
offices.
Captain Matt Schwab was taken out of
the wreck OF the college building dead this
evening. He, with others, stood at the
head Of the stairs in the building, fighting
The ire until the ceiling fell in, enyeloping
lie was missed. but. on search, was thought
10 have escaped and gone home, but on its
being aSccrtaincd that he had not, search
wa, made and his body found.
The college building is wreck. The
rooms above the Mercantile Library and
Chamber Of Commerce are burnt out en-
jircly The whole roof and floor above the
Chamber Of Commerce fell in, taking the
floor of the latter TO the cellar. Damage to
building. 10000 Insured by Cincinnati
College $4,000 in home companies; by
Mercantile Library, on perpetual leasehold,
5000
The Mercantile Library lost records and
valuable English books. The Macarthur
Library was removed in safety. Total loss
in books, SO, 900. Insured in home COM
panics, except the Phoenix, of Hartford, for
1000; Western, Of Buffalo, $1,000; Seru-
Tity and Manhattan, Of New York. each
On the fourth floor Applcton's picture frame
and Fleetwood lithographing, loss So 900.
The loss Of other parties was about $1,000,
mostly insured. On the third floor, besides
the three library rooms. were BlosS's sun
dav-school room, law-school room, and
Winkler's book-bindcry; loss s., 900.
The stores occupying all the first floor
were damaged but slightly, and that by
water, except the portion occupied by }.
n. Harris. manufacturer of patent medi-
cines, directly under the Chamber of Com
merce, into which the roof and all the floors
above fell. Harris's loss S5,000-fully in
sured in Franklin, of Cincinnati. Total
loss SO 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
Foreign Markcts-[BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, October 22-No0n.- COnsols 93s. Uni
ted States bonds. ST.; Sugar quiet and steady:
LONDON, October acknowledgements closed
1T 933.
LIVERPOOL, October 2o-Noon.-COtton quiet
bales for the week 92O OOO including H. 900 for ex-
port and 81 900 for speculation Stock 43i 600, In
Guiding SO. 900 American. Receipts for the week
az 600 bales. including $4,000 American. TITO
o'clock.-Cotton steady: Yarns and fabrics dull
Winter wheat, 9s 3d. Flour, 2ls: 3D. Corn, SOS. 81.
LIVERPOOL October 90 EDeniRy. = Cotton
closed dull uplands I'D. Orleans. l2i: sales
TO- 900 bales including 5000 for export and spccu-
pcntinc, 2Ts.
PARIS. October 22.-BOursc steady; rcntes,
III. doc.
HAvRE, October 22.-Cottou opens quics and
unchanged. .,,o
HAyRE, October 22.-Cotton closed hat on inc
spot, 1887; anoat, l3I3f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
Earthquake In New England.

AUGUSTA, Me-, October 22.-This morn
ing at jE O'Clock shock Of an earthquake
was felt for more than minute in this VI
cinitv. Nearly every one was awakened.
The door-bells rung, and many buildings
were shaken. The shock extended all along
the river.
New YORK, October 22.-Dispatches from
Concord, Portland, Boston, and other
places in the East. report that the shock OF
m earthquake was felt distinctly this morn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

CowHIDING CT AN ANTI-DUELL1sT.-ln the
Newark (New Jersey Police Court on We'd
nesday forenoon MIR. Il. NJ. Denman, we'll
TODD New Orleans merchant, formerly OF
Newark, was arraigned on charge Of as
sault and battery preferred by Watson 5.
Heddenberg, Broad-Street Storekceper.
II appears that Heddenberg had used some
detamatory remarks regarding Denman's
conduct while attending the funeral of the
latter's near relative some FIVE or six years
ago, and though ready to make verbal re-
cantation, would not do so i'll writing.
4 demand for satisfaction in accordance
with the "c0de" was not responded to by
Heddenherg, and on Tuesday night Denman
bounced upon him in the street and admin
istered a severe application of cowhide
about the face and shoulders. Heddenberg
declares he will cause Denman to smart
equally with him through the medium OF
the courts. Denman was bailed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

CINCINNATI Pork TRADE.-The Gin
cinnati Price Current Of Wednesday says
"Thc white frost and cool temperature
have induced two or three pork slaughter
el.s to kill about $500 hogs the past week,
but nothing will be done to any extent for
three weeks vet, the risk being too great !;
but these parties think it wise to make a
beginning early. Hogs sold ut S9@S9.oU,
gross, and in demand for present or Novem,
Der delivery. The absence of the stock OF
old meat makes many anxious to have early
cure ready as soon as possible. Green meats
from the hogs slaughtered sold at eleven
cents for shoulders, fourteen cents for sides,
and fifteen cents for hams"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
The Captured SIOop-OE-War Cuba---
Disnnsiti0u Of her Crew.

WILMINGTON, n. c., October 22:-The
examination of the officers Of the Cuba was
commenced before the United States Com
missioner to-day. The only witness ey-
ahmed was Gordon, who said he belonged
to the United States detective force. The
defence expect to be able to invaldate his
testimony. The examination may occupy.
several days. The sailors and marines OF
the Cuba have been quartered ut the Sea-
mems Home by their officers. They have
conducted themselves in an or
1orlV manner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
CROCKERY, DC.


NEW GOODS.
The subscriber has taken the store No; 1908 Main
street. opposite the post-otlce, where he has opened
large and attractive stock OF
CHINA,
GLASS and
EARTHENWARE.
Also, 4 full line Of the
BEST PLATED GOODS and
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
Of AL kinds, which he offers at the lowest prices
The GOODS that were saved from the hre VIII
be sold at half their value. 4 call Is solicited:
&. G. GARY,
oc 90 No. 1909 Main street.
ERESH 1AIPORTATIONS.
n / GIBSON are now receiving and opening,
OF their own importation, large additions to their
STOCK, and are prepared to offer special induce
ments to buyers. New and handsome patterns OIL
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets In rich. DECORATED
gold band Plain White China and White Granite,
Rich Fancy Goods, Cut and Pressed Glassware in
great variety; Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers; Plated Lea
Pitchers, Walters Goblcts, Forks, Spoons, &C.;
Refrigerators, Water-Coolers. Casters, Lamps.
Looking-G lasses, Block Tin and Japan Ware III
great variety. H--
Country merchants, hotel-keepere, and house
Keepers will consult their interests by calling on
us. KELLOGG Il GIBSON, 49,
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
1907 Main street, Richmond Va.
EDWARD d. TAYLOR and X. G. SUTTON. in.
Saesmen. nv 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

The proscriptive intolerance which denied
to the excellent Bishop Simpson the priyi-
lege of occupying q southern pulpit at
Atlanta, Ga, on Friday last, after he had
been invited to preach from it, is placed in
very unfavorable contrast by the recent
action of the Thirteenth-Street Baptist
church Of Washington, well known for its
loyalty during the war, in calling to its pas
torate Rev. DR.. Cuthbert, who was so strong
4 southern sympathizer at the beginning of
the war that he resigned his charge in Phia-
delphia and went to Georgia, whence he
now comes in answer to this call.-Ba!t-
more american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23
The RockDridge Fair--Generai Lee---
Valley Railroad.

LEXINGTON, VA, October 22.-The Fair,
on account of unfavorable weather, is not
a success, and the number of articles on
exhibition is not large. Among the com
mittee on saddles, harness, and carriages, Is
General X. Z. Lee.
A meeting of citizens yesterday authorized
the county court to subscribe the 100000
heretofore voted by Rockbridgc county to
the Valley railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

NORTHWESTERN WATER-RoUTE IMPROVE
MENTs.-ADout 600 delegates, representing
Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota, attended
the Fox and Wisconsin River Improvement
Convention in Portage city, Wis. Resolll-
lions were passed in favor OF watcr-route
Tor Mississippi steamboats, through the Fox
and Wisconsin rivers as Il public highway
that the cost of uniting the Mississippi river
with the great lakes by steamboat channel
will not exceed $4,000, 900, and that cheap
Transportation can be secured for the North
west only by a water-route which all have Il
right to use with their own vessels upon
equal terms. thus giving the public the
benefits Of free competitions. To accomplish
these objects Il claim upon Government aid
is made Oh the ground that the route
through the Fox and Wisconsin rivers was
the original policy of the Government, sub
stantially pledged when it kept control Of
these streams by the act which admitted
Wisconsin as State into the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

WASHINGTON, October 22.-Thc revenue
receipts to-day were S343,C GOO. =,
Secretary of War Belknap is represented
as being Il warm friend Of the CubanS:
Thomas Ewing, ST., of Ohio, fell from
nervous exhaustion while addressing the
Supreme Court, and now lies i'll the clerk 5
Office in critical condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-23

EXTRAORDINARY TRoTTING. - Williams
port, October 21.-At the National Horse
Fair at Hcrdic Park 4 race for $4,000 was
won by Idol in 2:32k Locust second, and
Fanny Allen third. 4 race for $1,000 be-
tween Goldsmith Maid and American Girl
was easily won by Maid in four straight
heats. Time, 2:26h 2:2SA 2:3C& and 229,
the first heat being declared dead by the
Judges. The race for $1,000 was Won by
Lizzie Keller in 2:39: Fanny Fern second,
and Lady Garfield third.