davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04
The Cheap Transportation Associa.

= oo SAooP 41duSEJoI edtlOA ASSOCla-
ton.
This body most wisely settled the ques-
ton OF the water.lines by the approval of
the report Of the Senate committee. That
report places the Central water-line upon
high and imposing ground. 1t is not suffi-
GENTLY definite and specific, however, to era.
Bile US to understand exactly what the Senate
committee thought Of the suggestion Of one
or more double-trsck railways from the
Mississippi to the Atlantic. That was a
matter SO novel, SO hedged about with I'M
solved problems, that the committee could
not afford to hazard much in the way of
opinion upon 1t. ,s,.
Whenever Congress goes to consider the
subject difficulties will present themselves
IN great number. They are. such as will
soon disperse all Ideas Of Government I'M
dertaking to build railroads east OF the Mis-:
sissippl. .s. - IS -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

The Norfolk Doy-Book denies that PLATT
has sold his house Ia Norfolk. The same
paper declares that GooDs will be proved to
have been crinaiais paris, whatever this
means. 81 tss.s2 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04
ssh.xsl.aAl4 sSEEsGiSssx .sss.s.
ma THE PLACE WHERE EyEEE-
BoDY goes to GET fhs most DRY GOODS for his
money is 8 ee,,Sr = prssssgsr rRsf
4n9 Broad street.

sYCLE BROTHERS are selling now lower fhsn
ever and cai,ahs attention Of their customers and
the pubiis, aenerally to the great reduction In
prices. They have too large q stock to name gu
the bargains which they are now ready TO Offer
therefore only specify special bargains. which
they have Just received from New York anc-
tiona -
$50 PIECES BLACK ALPACAs, the largest
and best assortment ever shown in this city,
amongst which Il, fft..- ~. aassIjs -
BLACK .ALPACASl at 25c. worth 40e.;sti f11.s'
SLACK ALPACAs! at DC. worth s5c.; Tst 80
BLACK ALPAOAs at soc. would be a bargain at
|; 65c. = :, :. (.
BLACK MoHAIR at e2jsc. worth fully u PEI.
per yard; 49, 5y.. - t.'zs...s.ss,
Only a few pieces EXTRA LUsTRE at 75c,,
cheap for 1926. $40, aaa,sf, sff..I9
BLACK and. COL oRED SILKS, a large variety.
BLACK SILK at e0c. worth 1925; X; ri Il I.i5s
BLACK SILK at 1925. worth sl.75; E;. - s,'
BLACK SILK at 80 worth fully $3.50. - .t.@t
In DRESS GOODS we have all the latest styles
In all the new shades We guarantee TO suit every
BODY in'lh line Of GOODS, as our stock IS I'm
mense. Look at our MATALAS sUIrINGs and
DAHLIA SHADES. aau.s.t's
An assortment OF 200 pieces Of CAsslMEREs,
and BEAVER CLOTHS for mems and boys
wear at the very lowest prces-should suit eve
body in need OF, these goods >. :a*D95
w.. 4
BLEACHED and BROWN TABLE-LISENS,
FRUIT-CLOTHs, NAPKINS, TOWELS
handsome assortment. Do not fail to look at
these goods before buying elsewhere. .-ft
Great stock of FLANNELS, plain and tTilled, In
white, gray, blue, aud red;
PLAIN, PLAID, and STRIPED OPERA FLAN-
NELS IN all colors.
BROWN and BLEACHED sHEETINGS ard
CoTToNs, and all DOMESTIC GOODS, at
the very lowest prices;
100 pieces CANTON FLANNEL from 12hc. up
to soc. peryard; il
large stock of the best CALICOEs in market at
&c. and DC, per yard.
CARPETS from csc. up to 90 per yard.
OIL-CLOTHs, RUGS, WTNDOW-SHADES, and
LACE CURTAINS, a splendid assortment
sHAwLs! sBAwLs! sHAWLs!-75 sHAWLs
(solid colors,, at 1.25 worth So.
100 STRIPED REVERSIBLE SHAWLSat $3.50
worth So. ssE
100 STRIPED sHAWLS at 80 worth -. re
SO STRIPED sHAWLs at $3.50 worth rs.
a large lot of MISSES SHAWLS at SOC. worth
double the money. 'n@'
to SIS. .., IT,.
COLORED BLANKETS at all prices.
HoRsF-CovERs and INDIA-RUBBER BLANK
ETS very cheap.
a. great display Of all the latest styles BUGLE
TRIMMINGS, BUGLE BUTTONS, BALI
PRINCES, BEADED BELTS, NECKLACES.
JEWELRY 1.-THE latest styles, PLAIN and
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHI. IFS, COR
SETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES in all styles.
rs dozen KID GAUNTLETs at s7hc. worth fully
$1.75 per pair.
A large stock OF GENTS and LADIES' UNDER
WEAR at the lowest prices.
Come one, come ALL and be convinced that our
GOODS are the cheapest in the city.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
4as Broad street, between Fourth aud Fifth.
. Orders from the country accompanied by cash, or
to be sent G.. o. D., will be promptly attended to.
M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04
me- HANDKERCHIEFs HANDKER

NE HANDKERCHIEFS! HANDKER-
CHIEFS Our stock is now very complete. We
call particular attention to our assortment of CO.
LORED BORDERS for ladies and gentlemen.
Also, EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDkER-
CHIEFS, HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
BORDERED uANDKERCHIEFS,L LACE HAND
KERCHIEFs, FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS tor
children and a large assortment of SILK
PoCKET-HANDKERCaI for gentlemen, at
LEVY BROTHERS.. de 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

W. SCARFS! SCARFSl sCARFS =
Handsome SCARFs at 20, rs, SO, 40, Soc, and
up TO "a apiece. A large assortment Of SILK
HANDkERCHIEFS, such as are used for mufhers.
For the cheapest and bestassorted stock of SCARFS
ever offered in this city call at
de4 - LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04


SOLID aud STRIPED POPLINs at 12Hc. worth
STRIPED REVERSIBLE. vELoURs at 1890.
cheap at Csc;
co!ors. at 25c. worth 7Hc.;
ALPACA POPLIN5 and ALPACAs at size.
never sold under Soc;
DIAGONAL sERGES and POPLINS at 33c worth
45c.: s-..t In So -.
ALL-wOOL PLAIDs at 35c. worth Soc;
BLACK ALPACAS at25, 80, 35, 37h, 40, so, go,
rs, S7hc., and S1-all worth 10c. yard more;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS ut cost, to close
them out: ssa- s. .#r IS. -. -
1o4, ia, and 1874 BLANKETS from 50 to $40
l.. pair; .,. III. il, FT,.. .. .e.--sss..r....
large assortment of REVERSIBLE STRIPED
SHAWLS at 81 so to Sc; /t.a..r ...,s.,.sss ....
ALL-WoOL WHITE FLANNEL, 80 inches wide,
at 25c. worth &c.;
In CAssIMEREs and CLOTHS, for mems and
boys wear, we have We largest and best assort-
ment In the city: - -. g''.
COLORED WOOL FLANNELs, plain and twiIled,
at as to Soc; -" - - Z, -. +.
WATERPROOF CLOTHS, all colors, at 75c.. 81,
al.25, and $50, worth 25c. per yard mere;:
We keep the largest and most complete assortment
of Kid GLOVES In the city-Two-BUTToF
KIDS at. 75c. worth 81 rs per pair; ~ ~.:
LADIES' and MISSES FURs and BoAs-a full
line-very low; ..,,s... ~ ~ ..ae. IT,
100 sets CHMDREN's FURs at $1.25 worth
+ $3.50 set; sg.as........
BEST CALIcoEs at sH and 10c. worth l 2Kc.-
all fast colors;
LINEN TOWELS 2hc worth zoe.
All ask Is call Before purchasing elsewhere,
and you will see the GREAT BARGAINS now to
be had at WILLIAM THALHIMER's,
ii. Sol Broad .areet, corner Of Sixth.
The best SWEET SOAP In the city at &c. cake.
or SOC. per dozen. no 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04
sPEUIAE NOTICES. ra
NJ CARPETssl CARRETsl CARPET

nT CARPETS! CARPETS CARPETsl
!, Fun yard-wide HEMP CARPETS at csc,
CARPETS from 45c. up TO the best
manufactured;
Also, full assortment Of THREEPLY, TAPES
TRY. BR UssELs, VIENNA, and VENETIAN
. CARPETS. 'si-,'sti' KS
in all widths: - .l3a -.
OIL-CLeTH RUGS at 73c., 81, and 1925 worth
Z double the money i..a@ s-".'t.'.' 5i' ~ 5+s.
COCOA MATS, RUGS, WINDOW-SHADEs, =
CURTAEN-NETs, LACE CURTAINS, yeess -
CORNICES, CURTAIE-LooPS, - T. .tH!r
cURTAIN-BANDs and SHADE FIXTURES.
!, de ..5 ms. g;t.4 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

T DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!!
Large additions to our stock and prices low enough
to satisfy the most economical. Stock very large,
assortment never better prices too many to enuIne-
rate. If You are.ln want II anything in the dress
goods line you can save money by purchasing of
de4 LEVY BROTHERS'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04
n NOVEMBER 8, 1874.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS, IN EVERY
SHADE; ,sHAWLS, BEADED CLOAKs, &c.

!. -I,.;r n T, r. PRICE & co. I---,-. n =
have received within day or two, and on the way
more, ~ rga-ar Fsr.1it, sut SO .a,,,
BLACK ALPAcAs at so, 40, so, and Soc. &c. !;
BLACK MoAAIR ALPACAS-bargai !; l..
'NAvY-BLUE SERGEs and DIAGosALs:
GREEN and BROWN SERGEs and DIAGoNALs;
CAMEL's, Blair for Polonaises, &C.; e..
PLAIDs for children; .,..... 80.
sATTISEs and PopIIss at Is and soc. to 81;
NEW srRIrED and other sHAwLs;
BLACK LONG and SQUARE SHAwLs;
i Elegant BEADED CLoAKs, MoURN1NG CLoAKs;
FELT and FLANNEL sKIRTs-embfoidered;
Ladies' MERrSo SHIRTS aud DRAWERS;
Gentlemen's MRRISo SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Boys and girls SHIRTS and DRAWERS; i
COTTON and WOOL HAIF-HosE;
CorTcA and WOOL LONG HOSE; ~
500 pieces NEW PRINTS, SC. no 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

ITO THE PUBLIC.-Duringa BUSH Sa> 81
II ness experience as PRACTI CA kJa
extending through the &spA
past thirty&two years-twenty-two years OF wnich
j have lived In Richmond-I find that have been
repairing large number of watches which, from
their faulty construction or injuries received at the
hands OF tncomp etent workme1, could only have
proved q source of constant annoyance and ex-
pense to their owners. No good matchmaker could
make them tin1e-pfeces without heavy charge. I
MY studlesf for the past ak years have resulted in
my present ability TO inform the public that At mod
crate charges l can repair and alter their
WATCHES, converting them into perfect time
pieces and guaranteeing all work passing through
my hands. 49, 80 80. $780,
[ have altered WATCHES for the following
named gentlemen Of this city, and refer 20 them
for their report OF my success John rR- Trtpastt,
Esq. Edward Cohen. Charles p. Stokes, T. A.
Chalkley, William II. Trfgg. rs y 5st-.
have awaited the result OF actual ex periments
with my Invention before calling the attention OF
the public thereto. and nowoher my services to
my friends and the general community with per-
feet confidence.
RIP-CHR0N0METERs and WATCHES rated
by my own transit and observations and standard
time. $3.50 "A. T. JAHNkE, Watch maker. e
Sign of the ELECTRIC CLOCK 1.-THE only one IN
the city j. - 4 55ls i-tsss de alt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

~ TIDES! TIDTES!- Just to hand,
the largest and cheapest stock ever offered For the
best variety at the lowest prices cali at
LEVY BROTHERS.
A full assortment of MARsEILLES TOILET
MATS. do 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04
THuRsDAY, De- der 3, 1874s
BEN ATE 81:

Eieuteuant- aoserno r&MtTHEa8 In the
chair. prayer By, Rev. a.. G. Granbery, D..
D., of the Bruqd :Street Methodist church.
On motion Of Mr.. GREgYER the zding. OF
the i,urnai ofsthe Sendte Wis dfspensed with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

MILCH COW FOR good rssg
lxl MILCH C0W-CALF, four weeks old, ~.
can be bought very cheap. Can be seen Vt TODD'S
grocery,store, Sixth street near Second Markets
after.4 o'clock this evening, aud or to-morroW
morning. e. &. .ss de 4-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

and the conyictS relet to same contractors for
double the prices paid under the first. The
Governor recommends that the board of
directors Of the institution be abolished, and
that hoard Of officers of Government con-
troll 1t In future.
No response has been received to the adj.
Verttsed proposals for the removal OF the
penitentiary.
The Governor asks the favorable attention
Of the Legislature to the cause Of reforma.
ton 10 prison discipline.
The subject of immigration is again brough,
to legislative attention. The State should be
her own immigration agent. Other States
have surpassed Virginia through accessions
fopopulatiop, and Virginia should encourage
immigration and welcome all honest immt:
grants.
Unjust determinations in the charges for
transportation on railroads are reprobated,
md such laws as may prevent them should
be passed. They should be just, and even
liberal. to railroads, but "should be 50
"moulded as certainly to prevent injury to
/ trade or injustice to the people," (
Two pages Of the message are devoted to
the tobacco inspection hws--a thorough re.
vision of which 10 recommended. The views
Of the Governor relate mainly to the estab.
ilsbment of uniform regulations, making
warehouses oil public or ali private, &c.
- q T. : Z /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04
ROt5HB, STATEANERY, AesS
1873 POST FREE. 1874.
!. G ELLysoS,
AND BOOKSELLER,

TI12 MxIs STREET, RrciHaoND, Va,
viii send any Of the following papers and rags
the prices annexed. which are the publishers low.
<esE rates. THE EDCCKTniyAL JOURNAL, wftfTanY
Of the following periodicals, will be supplied at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

sYCLE BRoTHERs are selling now lower ffsn
ever, and attention Of their customers an
the public aeneraljE to the great reduc N
prices. They have too large 4, stock to name gu
the bargains which they are NOW ready TO Offer
therefore only specify Soma special bargains which
they have Just received from New York arc-
tions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

BLEACHED and BROWN TABLE-LINENs
: FRU1T-CLoTHs,. NAPKINS, TOWELS
handsome assortment. Do not fall to look al
these goods before buying elsewhere. ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
House met at - M.-Speaker HANGER in
the chair. Prayer by Rev. DR.. Hoge. :.
The SPEAKER laid before the House COM
munieation from the Governor covering
the designations of county judges occurring
during the recess and Of his appointments ia
I'll the vacancies. Referred to Committee
on Courts of Justice ------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

Special terms to parties clubbing for three or
more papers or magazines. ..-
: : ~ J. T. ELLYSON, Newsdealer,
11l2 Main street, Richmond, Va.
de Id sM.&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-04

CuulCucS III cCltJ, WltuouL IeSdEQ 10 COlOT,
be invited to open the House with prayer.
Referred to Committee on Rules.
REGISTER LAND OFFICE.
The following concurrent resolution was
offered By Mr.. Brooks, of Chesterfield, and
adopted: lst."sg ~ /:
I" Resoloed 1.-THE Senate concurring),. That
the General Assembly will proceed BY joint
vote on Tuesday the 18th day Of December,
1874, at o'clock P. NJ, to the election Of q
Register of the Land Office, to gil the va
cancy caused by the resignation of W. P.
NJ. Kellnm, Esq" 0saE .
BILLS, &C., PRESENTED AND REFERRED. =
By Mr.. FLOOD: Bill for extending col.
lection Of county and township taxes for
1874 to the list Of June, 1876. S.s,..>.
I BY Mr.. FOSTER: Resolution as to expe.
diency Of removing the iron fence now en-.
closing Capitol Square, ,,uE II Il
BY MIR. SWAMI: Bill to amend the act ap-
pointing trustees for the town Of Port Royal,
Caroline county. -iE az - gat. ,,as
By Mr. MOORE Bill to charter Orkney
Springs Company, Shenandoah county.
BY Dir. RDDLEBARaER Resolution as to
expedieney Of incorporating such, church
bodies as the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
vi Virginia. s,,, .,sF tstgt sss....s. u.
BY RUFUS D. JONES: Act to amend oyster
laws. ~. = -
BY Mr.. MASSEY: Bill to charter Albemarle
Home Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
BY Mr. HUDGlN: Bill for relief of town
ship collectors OF Caroline county. 80
By Mr. HoLBBooK: Bill to fix boundary
line between the counties of Wythe and
Grays0n. f tf..E
By Mr. FosrER: Bill to amend the Code in
regard to isheries.a Il. H. ;.,.4s: ID
By MIR. LEE Resolution as to expediency
of renoyating and repairing galleries OF the
hall of the House. .f.s a: ~
BY Mr.. Ko1NER.: Bill to protect persons
and property affected by railroads.
81 BY Mr.. CLARKE Resolution as to the ex-
pedieDcy of establishing q Southside insane
asylum at or near the city of Lynch burg.
On motion Of Mr. LoYEssTE1N, adj ourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

A transcendental preacher took for his text
"Feed my Lambs AS he came out OF the
church a plain old farmer said to him "Ihat
was very good text but you placed the nay
SO high in the rack that the lambs couldn't
reach it nor the old sheep either =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

A Chicago poet, upon hearing that Nilsson
was about to erect COW sheds upon her Peoria
lots, has burst forth on the following verse
"Christine, Christine, thy milking do the
morn and eve between, and not by the dim
religious light Of the fitfui kerosene for the
cow may plague, and the lamp explode, and
the fire fiend ride the gale, and shrek the
hnell of the burning town in the glow OF the
molten pail = ~ mM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

HE WENr.--Donald Cameron, an cary
teacher IN Ind;ana. died at Madison recently
He was teaching at the time war was declared
against Mexico, and was informed OF y by
one of the scholars. He arose and said =
Boys. there was never war IN which there
was not Cameron, aud am determined this
shall be no exception school is dismissed u'l-
til Mexico is conquered Putting on his nat,
he left the house., enlisted, and served under
Colonel James II. Lane to the close OF the
war.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

Nothing encourages the local press so much
as to see buzz-saws introduced. The first and
last injunction of the local editor to the mill
owner is, like that of the patent medicine
man. "Send for a circular"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

When man discontinues his local paper
because he feels aggrieved at something in IT,
he merely transfers his name from the SUB
scription list to that other listqlite as large
those who borrow the paper every week he
never stops reading it. Set that down - 3
fact.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15
MISCELLANY.

WHEN MEN ARE AT THEIR BEsT.--Dr
Beard states that from an analysis of the lives
Of a thousand representative men in all the
great branches Of human effort, hid has made
the discovery that the golden decade was be-
tween thirty and forty, the silver between for
ty and fifty, the brazen between twenty ana
thirty, and the iron between fifty and sixty
The superiority of youth and middle life over
old age in original work appears all the great
er when we consider that nearly all the posit7
ions of honor and profit and prestige-pro-
fessorships and public stations--are IN sne
hands of the old. Men are not widely known
until long after they have done the work tnat
aiyes them their fame. Portraits OF great
men are a delusion statues are lies. Ihey
.ra taLen when men have become famous
vb;ch ON the average, is at least twenty I'VE
years after they did the work which gave them
their fame. Original work requires enthusi-
asm. II all the original work done by men
,,rd.r forty.flve we're annihilated, the world
vouId be reduced to barbarism Men are at
,aa.t hast when enthusiasm and experience are
the most evenly balanced. This period on the
.varape is from IS to 40. After this the law
Il that experience increases but enthusiasm
declines. In the lie Qf almost every old man
there comes point, sooner or later, when ex-
nerience ceases to have an educating power.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

Laws like sausages, would fail to inspire
respect if all people knew how they were
made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

A Yankee editor recently got up remedy
for hard times. 1t consists Of ten hours labor,
well worked in.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

A lie has no legs, and cannot stand, but 1t
has wings, and can fly far and wide.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

"Dear George" said an indianapolis young
woman, ssI am willing to marry yon u we
have to live on bread and water" "Well,"
said the enthusiastic George, "you furnish
the bread and III skirmish round and find the
water.'' sx3yxA S CT X
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

Our very existence is embodied in the word
home. 1t is where our lives are nodded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

How touchingly beautiful this is Three
little New Hampshire girls not long since LOST
their mother by death. Hearing that lady
friend of the family was dying, these three
little children went to their grandmother,
called her aside Al whispered in her ear =
"Mrs.--i is dying, and We want you to go
to her and tell her to give our best love to our
mother.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-07-15

It is great, it is manly, to disdain disguise
1t shows our spirit, or it proves our strength
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
Sport ut Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. T., July Ia The prizes to
be awarded by James Gordon Bennett to the
yictors in the foot races on Friday, which
are on exhibition at the Grand Union, at
tract much attention. The judges of the
foot races were elected to-day, as follows /:
A. l.. Devin, of Harvard !; S. Fl. DIN, of
Wesleyan; G. NJ. Spier, OF Columbia; De-
laney NicoIl, of Princeton. The fifth judge
will be elected from Cornell at the next
meeting.
The racing will consist Of one.mile run
ming race, one hundred yard race, three
mile running race, hurdle running race,
100 yards over 10 hurdles, A. inches high; q
seyen.mile walking match.
The various crews of the boats to run in
the regatta were out exercising on the lake
to-day, as usual, with large number OF
spectators lining the shore. There is no i'll.
ness of consequence among the crews. The
race, is is thought, will be holly contested
by the Yale, Harvard, and Wesleyan crews,
The latter, it is said, is looked after, anxi'
ously by the Yale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-15
Monmouth park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., July 1.-THE Sc
cond meeting of the New Jersey Jockey Club
opened to-day at Monmouth Park.
The first race was for the Jersey Jockey
Club purse Of S7O0, for all ages; entrance
money to the second aud third horses, mile
heats, best three in five. Only three horses
starteG--Donohoe's Artist, Davis's Fad!a-
deem, and Cofee's Dennybrock. The first
heat was won by Fadadeen--time, 1:493
the second and third heats were won by
Artist--time, 1:444 1:462.
In the fourth heat Denny brock was ruled
out, not having won hear, and Artist won
the heat and race. Fadladeen barely saving
his distance. Time. 1:4Sl.
The second race was for the Monmouth
sequel stakes OF $500, added to sweepstakes
of $50 each, play or pay, for tbree-year olds
the second horse to receive 5000 and the
third 500 out of the stakes; distance, two
miles Eight horses started; Reform win,
ming by three lengths; Dublin second, anc
Nardalite third. Time. 3:3I3.