davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

QaSn.
r OoK AND THINK F.! :
KEEP CCOL.

Thin UNDERSTANDS and DRAWERS; <zl
GAUzE UNDERsHIRTs 7sc.. 81, 81 rs, $3.50, and
GAUzE DRAWERS $50 and $l.75:
SILK: UNDERsHIRTS, each $3.50 to &l2
SILK. DRAWERS, each 81 to 81;
LINEN DRAWERS (hesvyl, $3.50; il
JEAiys DRAWERS (white). 81;
COLtpRED SHIRTS (assorted), S2.25 TO $3.50;
Nigh fT-sRIRTS (cut long,, 9l.75 TO 81.
Special orders received for silk underwear, quail
uyu7 81 size governing the price.
The above prices are affixed TO good goods and
such b, can recommend to my patrons. A dts
ceri ng public will be governed IN their purchases
by 50 ch consideration as will give them reliable
goods A large assortment to select from suitable
for tn cir purposes for of such you will find the DID,
establ ished house of .a...ss .s
WIN. IRA SMITH, Agt.,
1109 Main street.
StRI,:LONG FLAG. je 13-ecd3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
The Cholera.

CINCINNATI, June 17.-A sickness resem.
bling cholera has appeared here. Three
cases have proved fatal and three Others have
survived. The people are not alarmed.
NASHVILLE, June Fifty deaths oc-
Cured to-day, thirty.five being from cholera.
The disease is spreading. Dispatches from
Gallatin, Lebanon, Greenyille. and other
points show that the scourge is carrying of
a great many at those places. Il.
MEMPHIS, June 17.-The weather con-
tinues bad, with almost incessant rain.
There; were fifteen interments to-day, ten Of
which were deaths from cholera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
Slave Trade Among Italian Children
$; New York City the Great Centre.

New YORK, June IA morning paper
SAYS That at present there are between 1000
and 5000 children, kidnapped from Italy,
held in slavery in the large cities of the
United States. This city being the great
entrepot, the children are brought here and
sold daily ut private auction, at prices vary.
ing from 400 to $500 for boys, and Sl00 to
$500 for girls: Where girls are unexsep-
little girls, who together play their violins
on Wall street, are said to have been bought
by theirpresent owner for 81 800. Since the
LIST ofApril last 317 of these little children
have arrived at this port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS,
3 MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VA

This delightful watering place will bc ready f.,
the reception of visitors OF the Il, Of June '"f
;, ne ALLEGHANY SPRINGS possess the rare s.tr,,
Lions OF mountain ami water scenery c0mlJpad
ns waters OF these springs are renownei for their
great curative powers Of that distressing N e,se
ay;spsep , anu the many sympathetic Affections
Billiard tables, bathrooms bowiing-saIoops we'll,
graded walks and drives, hunting, and fishing.
full BRA Sc and SIRISG-BASD In attcr,},rce
BOARD: Per Gay. SO per week ST. ; rer month
Gour wecksl $685. for the monthor June $40 !: for
three months, $50. "
For further Information and Tor pamphlet arrv
to ALLEGHAEY SPRINGS COMPANY crt
my 3i-1m j. Il. TiESLEY, in Manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

CPlaING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
y beg to Inform my friends and The public in
gener nl that I have Just received The following
goods, which I am Offering at remarkably low
pricei: #..atr
WHITE DUCK SUITS,
LINEN SUITS, all kinds:
DIAGoNALhALpACA SACKS, .-.,u
= BLACK and FANCY ALPACA SACKS, ..s.a
Il large variety Of LIGHT CASHMERE SUITS,
and one of the largest stocks OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
IN the city,. ~
WHITE SHIRTS all kinds.
Call and examine. NJ. W. ROSE,
lie u 1202 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
MILLBoRV HOUSE
AND
OR 5TAL CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
WILL BE OPEN TO VISITORS JuEE !, 1873.

This desirable SUMMER RESORT ,s situaret IN
Bath county, Va, Immediately on ths line Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad and Is therefore ar
go TO Bath Alum Warm, Hot, aud Healing Sp,,nss
west, and TO Rockbridgc ALUM, LexIngtun Jordan
Alum, and Natural Bridge east fine stages leaving
for these places daily.
In addition TO the comfortable building slrcaty
here, a large and WELL ARRANGED HOTEL /.
Just being completed aud neatly furnished which
will give ample room for the entertainment Of fh+
travelling public, ami limited humber Of
bOardcrs.
The surrounding scenery Is beautiful aud wildly
picturesque; the air pure, inytgoratiug and el.sr:
the situation being nearly The highest Oh the he l.
pealze and Ohio railroad.
The MINERAL WATERS here s!p unsuru.ss.d
as tonic. Postal and telegraphic facili,ie At the
place.
For further particular address
T. l.. YARBKnUGH
~ Il rIutLr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
Deeoratienef Con1eaerates' Graves In
49, Hatfxmo rn

DeeOrHtivn1fE DnAeueFdSeS' Graves In
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-The graves Of Con-
federate soldiers in London Park cemetery
were prufuseiy decorated to-day. A formal
address was made by James Franklin, of An.
napolis; after. which, ex-senator WighIl de-
llyered an address. During the ceremonies
the statue OF Confederate soldiers, by the
artist Valck, standing in the centre Of the
Confederate graves, was unveiled. Generals
George III, Stewart and Trimble and Com
modore Hollins, of the Confederate service,
took an active part in the ceremonies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
EasnI Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE fy-Wheel OF
Robbins's Sons rolling mill burst this morn
ing, injuring six one fatally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
a negro Rayisher I,ynched.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June IA negro Wna,
three weeks ago ravished Lady, who maj,
since died, was taken from the Rutherford
county Jail by the people and hanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
and Ohio Railroad Mud.
Holes.

To the Editors Of The Dispatch:
Do you want an item! 1t Is not private
citizen who Is the aggressor, or he would
be reported aud fined, but the great Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company. The
crossing of their road beyond the sugar re-
fnery has been all winter crying out for re-
pairs even now the hogs seem to deligh, in
the holes, land it is almost impossible for the
citizens of the county. Is there no way to
remedy such an evil?
81 WORD TO THE WISE" &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
Death of n xYau,,s no s,,,,.s, -.

NASHUA, June 17.-Hepry Jewett, the
would.be assassin Of Miss Woods, is dead.
MISS W GODS will recover from her wound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

no BRIDGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l. sails win he received until TUESDAY, June
sath, lsia, for BUnDlN THE BRIDGE over
Ammons creek, on the Osborne turnpike, three
quarters Of 8 mile from Richmond q, ~
The span shall be thrty-fYe feet by eighteen feet
high; material best hearf-pine, Of the usual den-
aon3; and the whole 70 ho built In the tnost APP
prorad and substantial manner - -,
BIDS may be left with the clerk OF uenrico county,
OF sent TO the undersigned at Curtis Wharf post-oi.
nee. Right reserved to reject any Or all PROPOSALS
JOHN y. LEAR, On.
" Ii-eodtJeN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
ssgEMEE ngsosTs.
VUE DE pEAu HOTEL.
j HAMPTON ROADS, "a,
fopposite Fortress Monroe,j
. ME LITTLE, PRoparr,o.

80
ms delightful ~ MINER srA-s,nr prso
VIII be opened for the recognition or pt ,FESoRT
10Th, 1874 VI Visitors MAJ
Fronting Immediately on the waite, ,.,,
tfui beach of two miles In ytem, !, WIN beal-
Of y hs Rss tss a.,asS, eoss one
rtes and comforts desired Tine az ths luyu
PA Ps.an.s Wii ns aRS S SAILING unsurpasdp pa
ants and cbidren the EXTENSIVE @. p,ne1 .9r In
an lily INVITING d for recreation and s
The BALL ROOM, one OF the farsess5 i il :;
tS sas With FINE BAND OF MsCSA 5Sfns
tract1ye and pleasant ''uA''ss aiFVa!s at
Steamers from Richmond Baltimore u,,,.
ton Norfolk, and Portsmouth touch i, aiming
wharf enabling visitors to arrive and sen. a. ne ne
since iast season many impror. menus h,,,, ,oo.
SHnnTING-GALLEEY " - BAR.
Telegraph Office In the lotei.
Board per day, s3oo."
Board per week. $40 ..
for longer ume special term made.
my3l.lm j. H. FREEMAN. surnr,r.erssr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
Fire.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 1.-THE court
house of Green county, with the records j.,
has been burned, ~ 49, $3.50 ---.--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

'SunstFOlxes In Rev York.
NEW foRx, june IT, There were 1--WE sun.
strokes here yesterday; one resulting fatally,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

Fatal ARRAY between Cubans.
New ORLEANS, June II. Joseph Garcia
was fatally stabbed yesterday by b. +. RIVes
in an alteration. Both are Cubans. l,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
Failure OF BankcrS-Arrest or One Of
the Firm.

PlrTsBURGH, June It's. r. MCLEAN &
Co, bankers Of this city, have failed. Their
liabilities are not yet known. MCLEAN has
been arrested on u warrant issued ut the in
stance Of tile Exchange National Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

300

600! WHITE yESTSg IS |.
'OUO LINEN, DUCK AND MARSEfLLEs.
r Cutin the Double, Breasted Cutaway, or Cont-
Z have u lem &C - ~ q s. g
~ IS " $3.50,
These rtyies In white Vests have had the GREAT.
Est HUN Of any I have placed on this market
SINCE ieHE WAR. Call and supply yourselves at
VIM IRA SMITHS, Agent, !.
~ a7i5aI - ~" 1109 MAIN street. I
sign l. DEG, FLAG 20 1876
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
OCKBRLDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA
OPEN JUNE |, 1913.

This faYorite aud celebrated WATtPiE,,
PLACE will offer additional attractions l., .,aaun
Among other Improvements there has lptr 81. e;l
an elegant and spacious ballroom, adjoining n.
parlor; the paricr has been enlarged AMI iarryed
and tile proximity Of The Two rHn.ier4 each cali,
accessible. II will he kept in style not sul1a ed
anywhere In Virginia,
The waters Of these special springs either CIR" or
greatly relieve most cases III eCroiuia. t!Ciptn
consumption, chronic bronchitis, chronic Iaryue
tbs, chronic pneumonia, chronlc Dyspepsia chronic
diarrhRa. chronic dysentrry. They are also great
value In those affections which are peculiar 30 the
female constitution, anda appetizer, tonic. aud
general restorative, they perhaps. unrtralc,i
amongst mineral waters.
Professor J. $. DAVIS, uf University II yhginii
resident physician.
The proprietor will have provided for the lawns
and ballroom iirSt-clas5 baud " hlusic AMI IN
general all the sources Of anuemcnl aud recreation
usually found at our best SuniineI reg,L Win he ~
the command Of the guest? - :. KvCkBE'NEL
ALUM The place is within eleven 10 Thirteen
hours OF Richmond. Washington, BRttm9gc, etc.
by rail, all In daylight Pfc"r leave the C.rl u
the Ches2rn Ike and Ohio Ertir.nh ut Goshen ccp.t
and new and elegant sttsec.':cits, passing alidly
over smooth ami level roa,l ol uDiy c6li: mills
set down the visitors at The Spring 70 tea.
JAMES 4. FRAZIER Proprietor
Persons making use OF the grounds ", y he
Springs, and not stopping At ny hotel! III! ic
Charged half my regular rates.
The Rockbrldge Watrr Is for sale by PURCELL,
L ADD s. CO. Richmond, and GEORGE ". Mt
INrIRE. Charlottesville.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free On application.
my 29-tjy2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

n ETTYSBURG kATALISINE WA
" TER.-The United states Dispensatory, the
auth foriZed record OF our Matera Medica, classes
this water with the most renowned alkaline or car
bon ated springs OF Europe. Is far exces any other
kpo wn in It's selfpreserving properties Itdoes not
dete aiorate by bottlrg and keeping. 1t has never
bee. claimed for any other mineral water the power
to isGolvc the urates so-caed chalk formations
in he body or on the limbs and Joints This the Get
tysI urg Katalysine Water has done in hundreds of
inst auceS. GOVT, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DYs-
PEI 'sIA. GRAVEL. DIABETES, KIDNEY and URINARY
DIS EASES generally lave yielded to Its influence. 1t
has restored MUSCULAR POWER to the paralytic,
cur ed ABDOMINAL 'DROPSY, and given healthy ac-
tori to the TORPID LIVER. 1t has cured CHRONIC
Ola RRHd5A, PILES, CONSTIPATION, ASTHMA, Ca
TAI tRII, DISEASES OF THE SKIN, GENERAL DEBILI-
TY and NERVOUS PRoSTRATIoN from MENTAL and
PHI YSICAL EXCESsES. All these by the bottled wa
ter 1t Is a powerful antfdote for EXCESSIVE EAT
ING or drinking. 1t corrects the stomach, promotes
Digestion and relieves the headalmost Immediately.
Pamphlets containing history of the Spring, re-
ports from eminent physicians and medical writer's
mar veous and well-attested cures and monfals
froRu distinguished citizens will be furnished and
sent by mail on application to
WHITNEY BROTHERS, General Agents,
227 south Front street, Philadelphia, Va
GETTYSBURG SPRING COMPANY.
For sale by PURCELL, LADD & co. and drug
gisfa generally. my 7-eoo3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

rARRATT'S ELECTRIC DISKS, for the
~ relief Of local weakness, old rheumatic and
neuralgia pains, &c, for sale et
MEADE & BAKERS Drug Store.
iel7 9i9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

RICHMOND, Va, June Q, 1879.
NUTICE.-The undersigned, having been
In appointed by the stockholders Of the Virginia
Sugar-Reining Company COMMITTEES to "makc 3
hereby notify all persons having claims against the
said company 10 present the same within thirty
days from this date 10 Mr. a. A. PEpLE, at the Office
OF Messrs. Lancaster CO., No. Ills Main street
r" j. X. MITCHELL.
P.J. WRIGHT,
IL s.lm Committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18

inUPONT,S SPORTING. BLASTING.
~ AND MINING POWDER.
$500 keRs OF this celebrated POWDER; also,
lo,noe feet SAFETY FUSE, for sale by
e. b. WORKMAN CO.,
tsls.sed21 Agents SQy Aa1Rfactngsyl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-18
Weather ProbabilitSes

WASHINGTON, June 17.--For New England
on Wednesday light to fresh northwesterly
to northeasterly winds, higher barometer,
and clear weather, are probable.
For the Middle States gentle and fresh
winds, mostly from the east and south, and
increasing cloudiness, with probably rain
areas from Pennsylvania southwark.
For the Southern States east Of the Mis-
sissippi gentle and fresh winds, generally
from the southwest and southeast, cloudy
weather, and rain areas.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-15
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT.-C. w. TrouSdale, adj
ministratOr, vs.. II. IL. Thomas ct ais; jury
reSpited
Mccullough, Hagar & Co. IS. Adams Ex-
press Co.; judgment S104.95.
Thomas B, Sample vs., A. W. johnson,
pending.
The feature Of the day in this court was
one man constituting an entire jury.
CHANCERY CUURT.-The following de-
cTees were entered; Cornelius Allen ct al
VS.. W. II. CbadbOune ct al: Atkinson ct
al VS.. Murtree ct al; II. L. Scott VS.. F. r.
Cheatham; State of Tennessee and S.
Watson, trustee, vs.. Bank of Tennessee ct
al; James Matlock vs.. c. W. Nance; Nance
q Matlock VS.. j. II. Melvin ct al; J. C..
Warner, admir-, vs.. heirs and creditors of
Andrew Ewing; J. II. Maudder VS.. V. b.
Orr ct al.
Federal COURT.-AmOS Jackson, ST.
las Anderson. Jerome Byers, Wade Jones,
George Gibson, 7. I. CrOwder. Benz.
Frand and Silas Anderson, forfeitures.
The cases of W W. Ingersoll, and John
Sweeney continued.
lack Montgomery was fined 500, and
sentence held up.
In the case of II. A. Wilson, death was
suggested, and suit abated
Bud Fathera was fined 800 and SEN
fenced to one months Imprisonment.
The cases of James Stafford and John
Dothery, dismissed.
The case Of E, G. Melville. Russell and
W. Hatcher, charged with being Ku-Klux,
is pending.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-15
- - 49, =
NEW BOOKS.

| THE LIFE OF THE MOST REV. VI. j. SPALDfNG.
Archbishop of Baltimore. By j. Lancaster
| Spalding, 5. I. /. New York; Catholic Pub
LEGATION Society
| We have here an octave Of near 800 pages in
which are detailed the life and labors of
| an eminent man whom some of our readers
may perhaps regard as a singular combina-
| tion-an active Roman Catholic of the
Ultramontane school and at the same time
a thorough-going American. Bishop Spald-
ing. born in Kentucky, traced back his an
| cestIy for two centuries to the Catholic colo
Nv that Lord Baltimore settled in MARYLAND
sturdy old Anglo-NOrman stock who adj
hered to the old faith and sought its free
exercise in the wilds Of this continent. 1t
is curious to note that these old MARYLAND
colonists, like their French co-religionists
Of Canada, never had any trouble with the
Indians. A more curious item perhaps
is the fact that this Mary
land colony afforded almost the
only refuge in the world to the Jesuits dur
ing their suppression. But to return to the
subject OF the biography before us. From
earliest life Martin j. Spalding manifested
that unfiagging intellectual activity. sus-
tanned by splendid physiqe, which charac
teTiZed him even TO deaths door. He had
llbilS -Nliiuo ICY pili Il S-cilltS lOE dI)lllCtl-
ton and industry: yet few men have made
deeper impression on the co-religionists Of
his own times. His numerous and diveIsi-
fed writings We're like so many newspaper
articles elected by the needs of the hour
and applying to them the everlasting truths
Of revelation. He lived not for fame or
the future, but for his own day and genera
ton. Yet his works viii retain their pop
ularity and influence so long as the eternal
battle between Faith and Doubt retains its
present phase, and his history of the Re
formation is, We believe, the only elaborate
answer yet put forth to the famous D'Au-
bigne. Our citizens of Nashville
will remember Young Doctor
Spalding delivering a course of lectures
here in 1S43; and again in 1e47 he preached
tie dedication sermon of the present Ca
thedral on the corner Of Summer and Cedar.
Indeed, he seems to have been almost per-
suaded by Bishop Miles to make Tennessee
the scene of his life-work, and first visited
Nashville apparently with that view in
1910. One of his letters describes enthusi-
astically the reception given to Clay and
Crittenden in August Of that year 10y the
Nashville Wings. But the Roman Propa-
ganda seems to have decided that the young
Doctor should continue his labOrs in his
native State, where he was promoted to the
bishOprie of Louisville in 1913, and became
Archbishop Of Baltimore in 1864. In 1869
10 lie was one Of the most active and promi-
nent members of the famous Vatican Coun-
Gil, strong infallibilist Worn ont with
excessive labors. his death occurred Feb. 7,
1872.
For sale by d. y. Neylan, Public SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-15
PAUL A. CICALLA.
He is Expelled from theT Board %
Aldermen

ne IL ENpeiIed from the board Of
Aldermen.
The Memphis Register of the 18th saws:
The Board of Aldermen were called to
order by Mr.. Pettigrew, the temporary
President, and the business in order was
the hearing of the special committee which
had been appointed to Investigate the
charges which had been preferred against
Alderman Paul A. Cicalla. The commit
tee in their report recommended that CT
Gala be expelled from the Board of Alder
men.
By request of Cicalla, printed defense
of himself was read, which complicated his
case still more.
The report was received, and Alderman
Busby arose and offered a resolution declar-
ing him expelled. Several hot speeches
We're made by Aldermen Busby, \. J.
White, Ben F. White, S. b. Robbins and
Others, all breathing the fire of Indignation
and burning contempt for the man who had
brought such disgrace upon the fair name
of the city.
Alderman Davis stated that the attorney
OF Cicalla was present, and asked to be
heard in Cicalla's defence, and moved that
he be heard.
This was prOmptlyvoted down, the mem
bers stating that the court and jury was the
place for the attorney to appear when CT
Gala was arraigned for his crimes.
The ayes and noes were then taken upon
the resolution to expel.
ALL THE VOTES CAST WERE FOR TIE
RESOLUTION.
Thereupon the large audience behind the
bar applauded with a will.
Alderman Busby then moved that an
election be held to fill the vacancy thus
created in the sixth ward, and nominated
Mr.. A. c. Treadwell for the place.
Alderman Davis nominated Mr.. Harvey,
and Alderman Malatesta nominated Mr.. Z.
E. Clark. Mr.. Treadwell was elected.
An election was then held to fill the place
of president of the board, made vacant by
the expulsion of Leetle Paul, and Alder
man Pettigrew was elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-15
The Great FOur Mile Race To-day

The telegraph informs us that True Blue
and his stable companions, Wheatlev and
NeathercOck, safely arrived in San Fran
cisco on the evening Of the Sd without the
slightest mishap, and In splendid condition.
On the 4th they were taken to the Ocean
House Park to 60 info training for the
races to commence to-day. the season being
lnaugurattd by the great four mile heat
race, which is now an interesting topic of
discussion throughout the country. Il was
in August last that the Pacific Jockey Chb
advertised a purse Of $4,000 open to ill
horses, for a contest Of four-mile heats. The
purse attracted wide attention, and in due
time it had eight subscribers. Of those
named tro'r California, Thad Stevens was
and IS regarded as the most dangerous. He
Isl horse that has shown well in puhliT, nav
ing the capacity to -rua Hdur miles as wen
as one. At tie former distance he has
the c+'J'lJ OF making a second heat in 7:30.
zoe Daniels, il is expected, will again try
conclusions with Thad Stevens: and if he
does, SAYS the Ttnf, Field and Farm. II is
possible the verdict Of two weeks and more
ago VIII be reversed. We say possibly. Cor
the reason that rest from the overland trip
can hardly tail to improve the condition Of
rOt DoliiClo. IluDidiu, II is announced.
viii also be a contestant for the 100000
purse, and there are good judges on. this
side OF the continent who claim that Hub
bard IS better distance horse than his sta
bic companion. BellUt Box likewise ex-
pectcd to start, but it is believed that the
great struggle Will be between True Blue
and Ihad Stevens. If Mr.. Chamberlin's
horse has stood well the long and IA
tguing journey from the Atlantic to the Pa
citic coast, he viii make a good race. and
the California champion may be forced to
lower his coloTS. From all appearances.
there will be a great crowd on the track to
witness the race, and the two favorites Will
be strongly backed to win. The purse is so
divided that the first hoIsewill receive SI3.-
600, the second horse $1,000, and the third
horse s.. 0G0.
In view Of the great and general Interest
taken in the great $4,000 four mile heat
race, the Ae7c York Herald, with its usu-
al enterprise, has commissioned Mr.. Joseph
Elliott, the oldest and most accurate turf
reporter in the country, TO telegraph full
account Of the race for its columns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-15
Death from Injuries Received.

A few days since we made mention of a
furious assault by Hiram Overton, colored
blacksmith on the Hillsboro pike, 18th dis
trict, upon an old eolored man. The per-
son assaulted has been in lingering con
dltlon ever since the occurrence, and on
Thursday night last died from the effects of
the injuries received. Coroner Brantiey
Yesterday held an inquest over the remains
OF the deceased, and a verdict returned,
charging Overton with the killing. 1t ap-
pears that Overton gave himself up to jus
tice Chickering the day the assault was
committed, and entered into bond for his
future appearance, but hearing of the sefi-
Gus illness of the man he assaulted, deter
mined to leave, and his whereabouts is
now unknown.