davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25

Oranges in Crawford County.
Crawford Grange.
JAMES SANGSTER. Master.
HIRAM BRODIE. Overseer,
w. A. B DAVENPORT. Lecturer.
THOMAS 5. FOSTER. steward.
5. {. CoTTRELL, Assistant Steward,
PEARSON MAYFIELD. Treasurer,
P. b. LoID. Chaplain.
X. G.. HATHAWAY, Secretary,
A. FOSTER. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER. Ceres,
Mrs. HIRAM BKoDiE, fomonsa,
Mrs SUSAN A. LoID, Flora,
Mrs {. NJ. HOLMAN, Lady Asst Stew'd.
Mulberry Grange, No. 1871.
Z. HOPPER. Master.
Wa BAILEY. Overseer.
w. j. REMY. Lecturer.
I. b. REMY, Steward.
J.. b. GOODMAN. Assistant Steward.
JOSEPH ScoTT. Chaplin.
4. w. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKERsoN, Secretary.
ELI MORGAN, Gate Keeper
Mrs. Il. A. QUEsENBkRY. Ceres.
Mrs. FRRpoNIA SCoTT, Pomona.
Mrs. MARY BENNETT. Flora
Miss JOSIE WIuLE1, asst. Ste%ardess.
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.
JOHN s. MATLoCk. Master,
A. Gooding, Overseer,
j. S. Daniel. Lecturer.
James Whitehead, steward.
]. w. Matlock. Assistant Steward,
Daniel Johns, Chaplin,
S. II. Winfrev, Treasurer,
J. H. Goodng Secretary.
Sterling Matlock, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. 5. Whitehead. Ceres,
Mrs. c. NJ. Daniel. Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. T.. Gooding, Flora,
Mrs. NJ. Winfrey, Lady Assistant Steward
Alma Grange, No. 3D.!
NJ. +. LOCKE. Master.
A. j. Steward. Overseer,
+. l.. Seward. Lecturer,
j. Il. smith Steward.
w. II. Boiling. Assistant Steward,
a b. Dobbs. Chaplain.
T. w. Boiling. Treasurer,
A. b. Howell. Secretary.
7. +. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. N. A Locke. Ceres.
Mrs. B =. Renfroe, Pomona.
Mrs. NJ. A Pride. Flora.
Mrs. Nj. A. Smith, Stewardess
Prairie Grove Grange. No. l78.
Josrrm WINTERS. Master,
c. T. Perrin Overseer,
Samuel Ramsden, Lecturer,
John o. Sutton, Steward.
All Huckelberrv. Asst Steward,
". I. Morgan. Chaplain.
John b. kibleI. Treasurer,
J.. T. Bryan. Secretary,
j B smith, GATE Keeper,
Mrs. A j. Winters. Ceres,
d. c. Kihler. Flora.
NJ l.. Shields, Pomona.
Emma Miles, Stewardcss.
Shamrock Grange No, ~.
T. c. OLIVER. Master,
w. B. shoemaker. Overseer,
Leonldas Neal. Lecturer,
william Glouch, Steward,
William VI. Hill. Asst Steward,
ELI Oliver, Chaplain.
a. G Burgess. Treasurer,
II. u Hale. Secretary.
Isaac NJ II II. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Jane Oliver. Ceres.
Miss Eliza V. Shoemaker, Pomona,
Narcissa NJ Shoemaker Flora.
Mrs. Rutha Hale, Stew ardess.
Van Buren, Grange, No. 80.
DANIEL MICHAEL, Master.
Thomas II. tlixson, Overseer.
II. l.. Hoffman. Lecturer,
NJ G. lemley, Steward.
NJ T. West, Assistant Steward.
Samuel McCurdv. Chaplain,
Alfred Tool Treasurer,
Henry Shibey, Secretary,
August Shabcr, Gate Keeper,
Miss j. hoffman. Ceres,
Mrs. =. A. Furie, Flora,
Mrs, b. Tool, Pomona.
Miss o. H. Tool, Stewardcss.
Lafayette Grange. No. 40.
RICHARD HILL. Master,
Thomas N Ingram, Overseer.
Elisha Dean. Lecturer.
James I Jones. Steward.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25
Shoemakers look out for your Souls

4 IL kinds Of Shoemakers Trimmings
"A Lasts. boot Trees; Shoe Pegs. by the
bushel shoe Thredd. Avis and thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by &. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25

warranted not to cut in the eye--not head
ache in hhds. of tit Is no sooner in your
belly than IFS on your back in a pound of beet
and it carries bead like necklace; for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.

JOHN s. MATLock. Master,
A. Gooding, Overseer,
j. 5. Daniel, Lecturer.
James Whitehead, steward.
j. w. Matlock. Assistant Steward,
Daniel Johns, Chaplin,
S. II. Winfrev. Treasurer,
j. II. Gooding Secretary.
Sterling Matlock, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. 5. Whitehead. Ceres.
Mrs. c. NJ. Daniel Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. +. Gooding, Flora.
Mrs. NJ. Winirey, Lady Assistant Steward
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25

from the Globe Rolling Mills, CHM. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit Of by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1874-08-25
Planning Mills and Sash Factory,

with whom Won can leave your orders for any
Kind OF lumber dressed on one side or both.
Sash glazed, or not; panelled doors. shutters,
etc" and all things necessary for building up
the country,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
The south Carolina Troubles.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 1.-The
Ne,rs and Courier, referring to Senator Fat
terson's application to the President for
troops to suppress an apprehended out
break, says: sThere are at this time in South
Carolina some twenty-eight semi-milltary
organizations. They may be called rifle
clubs, iDasmuch as most Of the members
on parade bear arms Of some kind. Elgh-
teen of these clubs are in Charleston, and
have been In the course Of formation for the
past eight years. The remaining clubs have
been recently formed in places where the
leaders of the negroes have been especially
turbulent and threatening.
"The average number of men in each club
does not exceed fifty, and there is no bat
TALON or brigade organization, nor have the
clubs any common commander. Instead,
therefore, of $4,000 armed and disciplined
white soldiers, of whom Senator Patterson
speaks, we have at the utmost 1000 un-
drilled and immobillzed members of rifle
clubs. many OF whom are without service
able weapons and have no ammunition.
"There is, however, in every county an
armed force that, strangely enough, Senator
Patterson forgets to mention. 1t is the: ma
tioual guard of the State, otherwise. the
militia. which is composed exclusively OF
negroes. is fully armed and equipped By the
State. and is differed by the most unsaEupu-
Ions and radical politicians, such as Col
onel Jones, whose pranks in Georgetown
lately are known to the country. There Is
mn danger of any disturb ance IN Seiath Caro-
lima. unless it be brought on by the harang-
inc of Senator Patterson and CoSector
Worthiheton."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
Lexington rrcsDytcry
-, .a.c - iaicn.i
BIRD DAY.

!EtRb DA1.
rrc.hy.cry ne. rUr<uant to adj ournment
a.. w..> Vlrur1 with usual services. Min
l.r> &: Yesterdays session read ard ap-
i1'~j.
I'm. rowu.il:.e TO whom was referred the
-, a,iun> presented al the last Pre>bytery
IL g..t,iun 10 4 visitation of the churches,
u,a&4d. recommending that for the present
v ..yclinc ad02ting the proposed plan. Re-
. va adopted.
TIE missionary supplies reported their
trgcc il cynpiyia. with their ob!iga-
Ills.
I4e missionary committee made 4 supple
l.g,E rrlJ.. recommending a union of
Mcdowell. sony Run. and Rehoboth, with
ai.ru oi securing q minister for the whole
&. l.. tint. uu: n the event of failure to
>r-arr >Uch union that an appropriation Of
- hundred dollars be made to secure 4
H,.a>'vr Tor Mcdowell and the contiguous
;rt!.,s,y.
l." committee 20 draft memorial in re-
:r.r.rr IL the death If Rev. y. ". Calhoon,
!.,."ulyd i II; ct. which was adopted.
n''. Robert Il. Fleming announced the
a NIrec If lie CAL from the Pendleton
c.g!tu. ana arrangements were made for the
installation OF the saline.
lime U! Installation, Saturday before the
:!>t sabbath Of October. Officiating minis
~: K. {. Walker, Ro>ebro, Seay, Fletcher,
Baaer, and ". +. Price.
Luke i, l,-T!:c subject of a trial dis
.,gr>c.
III" PrcSb:ls-y resolved to hold a meeting
3'l,hg The ">>loG Of Synod at Winchester.
IL" Committee or Domestic Missions
i~'-" report OF The subject OF missionary
,2p..!r>.
he usual lo:c Of thanks was passed with
='sat corr!a!!ty and Unanimity.
me stated clerk was directed to write to
q" i4Incnt Churches in relation to contribut-
~ u The causes d beleyolence, as required
81: 'lc General Assembly.
heN.d. K. E0wman was appointed chair
liz OF The Committee on Sunday Schools,
II N.a:c OF Rev. =. Fletcher, resigned.
lie Mlnu.es Of this mornings session
Wy !cad and approved.
?, 4A~ Frcshytery then adjourned to meet at
H'9alWsy Ism Of September.
DUilns ID" whole Of this meeting the
"''.4": was charming. and crowds attended
Y' Viz >t'>slon> OF the PreSbytery and the re-
- "a, services in connection with the meet
49, d. 3. E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
tr,nor,ed Tor the Ds>patch.j
,yes, Hanover sresby terry
He'' THIRD DAY.

..>..p,r COURTHOUSE. August %.
nrc additional minister and sefe.
90! s,,,.3rcd. but still half OF the MEM
b',' 80 i,,I,ru,2) repor. was received from
~ I.: ,',., previously appointed upon the
'' ''..,.~ n Organizing 4 new church III Nei,
mace ~ The committee was continued
s ~ . ,,, +. j. Er!i sddcd to it.
- w., rry, ,.i,d meeting was appo'h.ea ~
,,.'.''.., rhn,r2. ~ April 2Sth. at - O'Clock.
49,, Dahu,y, chairman OF inc ,oh'lih,tee
-, Njru.sS OF The General Assembly,
-. Ir.,ru,ro1 - the new system adop'ed
t.' .,'. ASSEMBLY, 10 Gctray the expenses OF
4. ~, ,,;o,,c.> 10 that hcdy. recommending
:. .~.~n,a, aud adoption. provided the
-. ,..r >.u8'd - modified.
',,,., r,,',. declares that PreSbytery not
,,..n.. = quota 10 the commls>loners
c. IN, ,hlil receive none OF lis pro.
- 'rf.. The committee considered,
V."'. u.nr. iuiu>tice. In the discussion
80 .,lIn.,i. smother objection was
~ -.r,.. according 10 rule 9'h, COM
.'r..r ,,g,, +! no: Ia provided by his Pres
::....r win -. m,aaS of paying has en-
":' 20 tie Place Of meeting OF the AS
.'-..c g. Al The money raised was TO be
49,, aid in 70 ;he Assembly. After discus
&c.. 49,. whu." sui iect was postponed to the
:. -.,.., 'nl,r;in. OF tie Prc>bytely.
n. p,5acy ..!>o reported upon the pan
..'....-t 10: benevolent contributions
t'-::f in the As,cmbly'S minutes. He did
,,n,oyc ii the plan, and i'll his report
49,. 49,. objections in full. He objected to
: q.,arrn.ly assuming the power TO en-
g.. ,p,cinc contributions upon the
= -,A.,: a> impossible 10 work equItablS !;
:. ..~.iir. 10 make the CHURCHES content
= .lr minimum 9; contributions; and as
'.,..I or rol 10 the feeble churches, either
49,. Ian s3liu..! deficit or not developing
H.. ,,pyr; vas adopted and ordered to
..-#,ld,G 10 ID. next Assembly.
AuGrST Goth.
p.yT, Il. Bell read the narrative on the
,..r O.. r,li"lun. which represented The
,,.-.i,> - - living about the average state
C. prosperity.
l,s DAba.: proposed circular letter, to
f.. .,,-; 10 tl-..u>ent members of Pre>bl terry
..,E :, tie ur!eHre>ent.d church sessions,
slowing the iag.ur,src" OF having full Pres
l,'ary me- tins. The paper was adopted.
yy,r # ;4aGks was passed to the con-
,.r..-..jon for ,av.r cordial and bountliul hos
!.@?.
lice Sermons were preached, both yes.
,..t.r and ;o.l2y, 20 large and attentive
gcglioa>. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
New York Items.

New YoRx, September 1.-ArsAur Clay
den. who is intimately associated with Joseph
Arch in his effort to raise the onsltIon OF tne
agricultural classes in England, has arrived
here. and viii make a personal inspection OF
the most promising sectians. OF the country
sor immigrants. The result Of his examna.
tion of Canada last yeaa.as field OF lrsml-
aratioa was not favorable. Clayden sails
for n Norfolk, Va, to-day.
A dispatch from Cadao, Indian Territory,
states that Issnaucha end his band, uho had
Joined the hostile braves, have surrendered
10 General Davidson, given up their arms,
&c. marched with the troops TO Fort siil,
where they will await orders from Washing
ton.
sixteen females and ten males have been
Jailed for can.eanning at a Broadway theatre
New YORK, September 1.-General benp'
min r, Tracy was to-day retained as coun'
sci for Reecher in the suit of Tilton.
The girls arrested last night Tor perform
ing the can-can we're all released to-day, the
proprietor being held for trial.
Among the passengers from Europe Me,.
Sam Eo9les. OF. the Springfield Republican
and James Watson Webb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
A"e isnchbarS CnnyeniiOn-The Per
,. sonal AspecIs Of the Case.
'''.'.'''' Correspondence Of the IndexAppeal.l
l.YECuBCRG August 81 1874

'''"''''~ Correspondence Of the Index-Appeal.l
LYscABURG, August 81, 1874.
iV4 VII! notice in the Virglnian of this
',i.hs that The receipt of personal
ZIG IRON General" Skeep, of Allegheny
.'''E' l. acknowledged, to which, however,
80 '",'Vf refuses publication in bis columns.
,-n" .IvEcoy hangs a tale. general Skeen
l..>'eu Very violent aud dsorganizing
''>g ID Tie Convention. not denying that
-, -, ''11 >iIu he would stump his county for
"- INDEPENDENT candidate if Major Daniel
,..1 .' nominated. For this utlerance he
"-4' " have been excluded from the
."'rutson, nut Il, conciiation was the or
~ -. y; Tue DAY, and as Mr.. ekeen was sup
i,.d 'a ~ De gentleman OF vast influence
~. '"'i!.y III dis section, the matter was
'" OYER. But when Major Daniel ad-
,i" 'lt Convention after Fuckers nomi.
,I 1,,'"' Ut administered such a SHINING
1871 'h'cii as The undersigned never before
,,. ,'~ n'h the lips OF man. He was de.
who I"I .', a' "no gentleman and as one
a,"s V La1 no regard TO the usage observed
us A1uoraule men, and much more to
r,n,T- ,.' 'nect, only more 80, and rubbed in
rr,"t: 'hu deliberately. General" Skeen
nigt .'Ded n The city Till 10 O'Clock that
H.. I' "a; anu was for an hour 10 the clerks Of
,n, -, MAJOR Daniel, but resented the in.
f." -! no demonstration whatever. The
f,r. 80 he waited until his return home be-
4eat. VI LIS e"tu eiicils COLI
i.jcr'i Io4y up here, SO far as know, re.
!rr " w. 'hc nomination of Governor Wal
tAaf ,.n,; SD'ess TO tell you, participate in
l.gnd ' HIlAeDt iuliy. Aud now, If the Rich.
,u.y , conservatives are equal to their dirty
vii j.; WI ~ ERIK all previous difference. and
t4.t,' 70 elect him by lbnpda.ins ana.
i. s. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
From Norfolk ANA Por,smouti,.

- 49, topeciai Telegram 10 tnS Df6patcn.J esbai
+ NORFOLK, September Lon the Abe
marie and Chesapeake canal to-day the
steamer Brooklyn, en- route to Norfolk, with
freight and passengers, from Curritnck, n.
c., collided With schooner John s. Gilmore
about seven miles from North Landing, and
had her wheelhouse, steering apparatus, and
quantity Of joiner work carried away. The
schooner lost number of spars. No one
was injured. :-,.
all the wind-bound shipping in Hampton
Roads put to sea to-day. i,e[ ~.
The Conservative nomination Of Hon.
John Goode at Suffolk to-day to represent
the Second district in the next Congress
seems to give universal satisfaction in Nor.
folk and Portsmouth.
An unknown schooner is reported in the
Roads in leaking condition. We learn that
assistance has been sent down to her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
Light and Fuel without Cost.

THE WONDERFUL GAS WELLS-UTILIZING Ma
TUREs PRODUCTS GAS FOR
DOMESTIC AND MECHANICAL PURPOSES.
Correspondence of the Baltimore American
ERIE, PA, August 81. 1S74.-There may be
other cities in the world which are built
upon a gigantic gas tank, but | have not
heard of them. Underlying this city there
is mighty reservoir, in which nature
has stored an unreasonable volume Of gas,
which is almost Identical in its constituent
elements with that manufactured for illumi-
Mating purposes, but it burns with clearer
and purer light, and contains no incombusti-
BILE substances. 1t is probable that the pro-
cess of evolving this gas is going on all the
time, the beds of bituminous coal furnishing
the material. Whether the supply will ever
become exhausted is question not likely to
be determined by the generation Of men who
first tapped the hidden fountains and utilized
the vapors that came to the surface.
Scarcely twelve years have passed since the
people of Erie first discovered that every lot
owner in the city had underneath his prem
ises reservoir from which to draw sufficient
gas to light and heat bis dwelling. When
the soil fever" overran Western Pennsyl-
yania many persons began to bore wells be-
yond the borders Of the great subterrapean
tanks of petroleum. A number Of wells were
sunk in Erie, but to the chagrin Of the own
era no oil came to the surface. After the
derricks were abandoned it occurred to some.
BODY that the constant stream Of gas which
came up through the tubing might be turned
to some account. 1t was not long before the
"dry'' wells were furnishing
LIGHT FOR MANY HOUSES,
and fuel for all The operations OF housekeep'
ing. The next step was to use the gas for
heating steam. boilers, and 1t was found to
answer the purpose admirably. There must
be fifty or more gas wells in the city.a the
present time, which furnish the motive
power for engines.
It may be q matter of wonder to many
persons that Erie has not become one OF the
leading manufacturing cities in PennsylVa'
MIA, since fuel can be obtained without the
expenditure of single penny for transports
alton or hauling. l shall presently explain
why this surprising natural advantage has
not been turned to greater profit. And III
doing this must describe the process OF sinR-
ing gas well. The machinery used Is the
simple derrick and extension augur, when
are often seen in operation in Baltimore and
other places boring arteskan wells.
A hole six iaches in width is borea TO the
depth of $50 feet {rock being reached ABOUT
40 feet below the surfaced. In Tbs hole
cast-iron tubing is inserted Of nearly the
same diameter. A hole five inches ln asam-
eter Is continued downwards, until the gas So
veins are reached at an average depth OF 6Oo
feet fran, the surface. The tubing rests on
an Offset formed by changing the bore %
live inches. Below this there is no tubing,
/ The object of this iron lining 10 TO Keep re
| surface water out of the well, and Il " put
down 70 a depth Of $50 feet In orde.4 to &C
belowthe subterapeans springs &.
| There ase mechanical d!taep .iies IN th'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
The Late Mark Smith.

NEW YORK, September Ia memorial
meeting in honor Of the late Mark SMITH,
the actor, was held this evening In Booths
Theatre, at which were present many mem.
bers of the theatrical, literary, legal, and
other professions. Resolutions eulog'stlc IN
character were offered by members OF the
Lotus Club, with which the deceased had
been connected, and addresses sustaining
them were delivered. A series OF resoiu,
tions expressing regret at the loss they NAG
sustained and sympathizing with bis wife
and children we're read and adopted. Ad'
dresses were also delivered by eX-Msyor a
Oakley Hall and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
An01fcr F1fSsst1assN OFa7naTfOMss5CfsrI
G0oese. 5f... tho Nan. &

Especial Telegram % me Dispatch.3 8 J, I,
SUFFOLK, September The Conservative
Convention assembled here to-day 10 noni.
pate q candidate 70 represent the Second con.
greasional district. Colonel C. &. Mallory,
OF Hampton, was elected chairman, and the,
members OF the press acted as secretaries
Only two names were brought before The
Conyention-Jobn Goode, Jr., of Norfolk,
and Colonel d. y. Goodwin, OF Portsmouth.
John Goode, Jr,receiyed the nomination
on the first ballot By vote Of 81 to 36. The
nomination was afterwards made unanimous
amid enthusiastic applause. The utmost har.
mony prevailed through the entire proceed
ings, and much enthusiasm was eYinced. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAHr1
ROAD COMPANY. 81
hfMENCING JUNE 2STH, 1874, trains

RICHMOND AND PErERsBURG RAMrl
ROAD COMPANY.
JUNE 2STH, 1874, trains
~ on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMoSD SOUTH
day), connecting for Ill points South
and West Sleeping-cay attached.
500 A. ", FkEiGHT TRAIN daily jexoeps Sur
dayJ, with coach attack d, foT Pesefs.
burg and stations on he Soutnstde
road, Lynchburg, and the Weh.
LAB P. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
(. -. - for all points South snd West. Pas
sengers taking This t7atR viii mako
close connection at Petersburg fuH
s:soP. NJ. FsEiGHT daily Except sanaa5,,
: with coach attached
LEAVE PETERSBURG seRrM.
7a5 A. ST.. FREIGHT TRAIN daily. fezcep3
Sunday with coach attached.
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily. e9nnecssnS
Potomac railroad for all points Ease
500 NJ, PsEIeHr daily except snndayl.
coach attached.
sos P. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily tesfsspa SEE
fredericksburg ami Potomac raslrca4
~. foY nlj points East and WsSa. Pullman!
SleeneY aftached, ruunlES through 70
Baltimore. Also making csose con-
neetion with be Cheap axe = a mo o naS
points North and West. II
The MAIL TRAINS VIII NOT stop between Rtens
aoDd and Petersburg except ut ManchesseT am
oG Trasns ON the Glover Hn Win leave Chester e
$50 r. ~, on Tuesdays andThnssSays =, Wsanss
', ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
A IsS7 49, A.. SHAW. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Senfemter i 4 a1a !

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September 1, 1874.
/ OFFERINGS. fs
bushels. - = = = - s'S'' 80 =
{ ,CoaN-Wbite, 1,134 bushels. Yellow, IL Q bush
els; straw-cnored. 3 so bushels. ~ '71s7jI :.
! OATs.-2.4lS bushels. Bl iissss, ~
! RYE.-22 bushels.
! WHEAT.-White, 40 bushels at a115: gao
Dnshels very good at 37; 40 bushels goodat ii 40;
10 bushels good mt 1892 332 bushels fair nj III on
~ 20; SO bushels common Ut S5c.; $50 bushels
prime at 81. so bushels common ut soc. 40
bushels common ut 90csSsl5O bushels prime on
private terms; 100 bushels very good at SI.S5:
bo oushrls common ut S1.07; IA bushels common
nc nc. Total, 1888 bushels.
{ Nv HEAT.-ked. s2S bushels good at II 800 200
bushels fair at $l.25; $50 bushels very good on
oI bushels very good at l.31; 4S bushels common
at Sl.06 SO bushels common 1t Sl.lO: / 8 bushels
common IT S0c.; so bushels good at 81 %: 400
bushels good at 81 20; so bushels fair at 81 30.
Total, LAP bushels.
EokN.-White, "a bushels prime on private terms;
59s bushels very good at 94c; SO bushels fair on
private terms; 400 bushels very good on private
terms. Totsl, / 1854 bushels
, OATs.-1.20O bushels on private terms; 900
bushels prime winter private terms; 81 bushels
very good at &C.,; bushels good spr1ug ut 53c.
l2U bushels very good at Ode; 81 bushels fair at
o2c. Total, 1854 bushels. -
RE-EXHIBITED
+ WHEAT.-White, 214 bushels. Red, 272 bush.
els. N'
CoRS.-Straw. colored, $50 bushels.
OATS.-5S bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
AaxSffc Park Races.

BosroN, September 1.-The fall meeting
of fine Mystic Park Association opened to-
div. The first race was for purse OF S2,0OO
for horses that had never beaten 3.24. Won
by Young Rather. Ben smith secon ao
Arthur third. Time-2.S45, 2.3ls, z'oo'
2313. Ben Smith took the first heat: ooo
The second race was for purse OF So,ooo
for horses who had never beaten ia. won
by Bodine beating Lulu, Hopeful, susie, anu
Castle Boy in the order named. Time
2.22, 2.1s{, 2.23, 2.213, 2 "a. Lulu took Inc
second heat and Hopeful the third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
Fires.

NOZZLE, September la fire occurred
here last night, which was confined princi-
pally to Shows music store, where 1t orr
einated. Other stores in adjoining build
ings were considerably damaged. Loss esii-
mated at $4,000.
LEBANON, OHIO, September LA fire here
this morning destroyed tine principal bust
ness blocks, the Congregational church. Ross
Hotel, and Town Hall. Total loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-02
oc,dept in Mlddlcsex.
ia of the Richmond Dispatch

i'''' Wrsr PolSr. September ], 1871.
s,a accident occurred last SatufGss
A 81" az" o,r|ock near Saluda. Midd'esex
about l. Nr. Thomss Montague and bis s, wife
''H"N r;a;rr in a buggy, and when aooa.
wee ,n n;' han mites above ssIada the horse
s r. & e: I'd '3S AWAY Mr. s,: sss'S sss
jUmHco o. %rr,.;nc her badly. She is still IN.
Am An anu. =" end but little hope Of her recov'
',a>', W. Montague held on for few Sc Sc
cr!. W. n,cn he was also thrown out ana
cc.no .,.' a VIM. IN about two hours. he was
h E,i: =" 2;[s;crisy at Gloucester Courthouse ,sss
S he 2r being ap %onssu s' ,1a'
rTd'T, . ~. No., Iic aud his wife were driving
rea' L o J'', eating lunch, when The horse
Aii'.'. .s,,' 'i and stated. MIR. Montague was
iyvN HlS W. ~ Years OF age, and leaves three
. ,sS md one a"sasr 3 les ss. large n nsm