davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21

NO DOCKAGE CHANGED:
The new and fast iron steamers SHIRLEY ana
WESTUVER, OF this line, leave their new pier, IN
,ns ,tocx loot OF Twentv-second street, every
TTIESnIY and THURSDAY MORNINGS At
a,cloch. and SATURDAY AFTERNOON at
O'Clock, for Baltimore. making close connexions q.
ali noints west and northwest; also, with SoItnern
Central railroad tor northern cities and Canada.
Through bills signed TO Baltimore ana s p0i bs,
west, and rates guaranteed as oT 20 To-,
line. Apply 10 Il q. Ia =! ~ ~ N,ntn snt
Main streets. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21
RATLROaD LINES.

Train leaving Richmond at $50 A. n. -uns daily
Except Sundayl stopping at all regular stations.
Train leaving Richmond at GIL o p. ID. runs daily,
stopping at all regular stations west OF elIpghaay.
Accommodation train leaves RichDoDd fur Cor.
louisville and all intermediate stations daily lex.
cept Sunday at $3.50 p. NJ.
Pullman sleeping-cas runs on 9:10 p. M. train
between ntchmond and White Sulphur. 49,
For further Information, rates &c. apply at S28
Main street, or at companys Offices.
CONWAY X. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
W. II. :. DUNN.
te14
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21

CHARLES HUTZLER will open on
" Tuesday. 25th instant, some Of the CHEAPEST
GOOD. that have been shown In this market du-
ring The present. season.
Having JUST returned from New York. ne brings
with him q splendid line OF NOVELTIES t.
CHI ,sed ut The recent package Sales IN new 1orh'
when goods declined from 20 10 70 per cent
Special bargains are offered IN
DRESS GOODS. MBkUIDER1FS,
CASSIMERrS, PRIN rs, and FAN
The best assorted STOCK Of KID GLOVES In me
city among them some more OF those t"o-butlon
opera shades at 75c., Ut -r,.e
nv OK Gil BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21

LIVER REGULATOR. ,,
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious
attacks, Sick Headache, Collie Depression OF Spur
its. Sour Stomach. Heartburn n., &c: &C.
1T HAS NJ EQUAL.
lisa faultIess family medicine.
Does not disarraDge the system.
Is sure to cure II taken regularly.
Is no drastic, violent medicine.
Does net interfere with business.
Is no intoxicating beverage.
Contains the simplest and best remedes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21
EDUCAT IONAL.


UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
u SUMMER Law LECTURES tnine weekly
begin 18TH July. 1875. and end l5Ih september.
Ing TO pursue their studies 1T this or DINER law
school; 2d to those vino pro oss TO study pr .d
nc odvantage of systematic instruction. For cir
-ular Apply (posl-ofice University Of Virgnial to
..s1aJm Prof, Common and Statute Law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21
TAMES RIVER STEAMBOATAL.
y COMPANY. 2sEi5gaTa1

SUMNER SCHEDULE,
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
ALSO FOR
OLD POINT AND WE DE L'EAU HOTELS
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMFS RIVER.
On and after TUESDAY, June 1st. 1875, this
Comnany's fast and elegant steamer JOHN S?L,
VtSTr K Captsin }. A. POST. carrying United
States Mai, will leave wharf, Rockets, for above
named poins TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATU. DAYS ut 6 A. NJ.
Passengers make sure connections with Ray Line
at Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia, ahd New
York.
OLD POINT................... 2 90
ROUND ThlP. .:.:.s....v;........ S0
FaRETO NORFOLK uSLY....... 2 90
FARE TO NORFOLK AND ne
1UhN.... s.....s'''''''''''' y ~
Fare TO Baltimore. ................. w
Fare to Philadelphia. ................. 6n
Fare to New YORK.. IL on
Tickets for sale on steaDers. ut CARRIER GO.
Ticket Agency, Main stree, and Exchange hotel
aud hopuupp check. a through. Freight received
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21
IOURTNEY e. POWELL,
Sl5 BROAD STREET,
between Eighth aud Ninth streets,

have Just received another supply Of
BLACK GRENADlNEoa at SIN, 40, ana QUO.
WHITE PLAID 0KGANDIES at 25c. worth
LACE STRIPE VICTORIA LAWN at 26c..
Beautiful FRENCH ORGANIZES with cEintz
LACEsAs DUES and POINTS very cheap,
Ladies' and Misses GAUZE VESTS, all quail
tics:
Gen,ien ems GAUZE SHIRTS and DRAW
We are Selling gentiemen,s GAUzE SHIRTS for
SOC. worth 81: STRIPE HOSE ana HALF
HOSE; ladies' UUTSIZS HOSE cheaper han They
can ne bought elsewhere.
r. PER PATTERNS ie9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21
DENTISTS.

DENTISrRY.-F VISION. &
~ formerly of Hudson Il lawson, I2s ~11x0
Main street.
expect to stay In my office I'LL me summer;
IL l6-eod2m% y. bAy Ioo-N.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JUNE 81, 1876.
sun rises, Az Moon rises.......... 8 SO
SIM sets,,..,7.lS High tue. ......... 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21
Huntsville.

LOUISVILLE, June 19.-Finur quiet and IN
changed corn active at 1907 Sc. PROVISIONS Urn
Pork $50. Bacon-shouldels 9SG DC; ciear-rtf
l2&1l 2Sc.; clear, 1870. Lard-Aierce, 147ac.
key 15Sc. Whlssey, Sl.15.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21

TLOUk! FLOUR! FLOUR 800 bar.
a. rels choice Virginia xtra Flour, ,,
900 barrels CT dice Virginia superhne Flour-Jus'
received and for sale. Also, -
on tons Rock Sal, (for csite), with full STOCK OF
ROGERS & MCCASCE,
my17 Fourteenth TOR pearD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21

TEAS! JEAS!-We are in receipt OF
l. twenty. one chests of fresh GUNPOWDhR
and OULOhG TEAs, rangirg FROM goou 20
sI.25. 81 so. aud 20. A literal discount allowed
ON lots Of five pounds and upwards.
GEORGE A. HUNULEf & CD.
;o7 52S Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21

ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 10 Flour dun. Corn dull and
declining; No. 2 mixed, 66H@67hc. Whiskty
NORMALLY is. Pork better at 81 . 20 @$l $50
Il ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-21

CAUTION.
Buy no powders or prepared SIMMONS'S LIpEt
REGITI kTOR unless IN our enkraved wrapper
with trademark, stamp, and signature unoroken I;
none other Is genuine.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
OVER THE CABLE.
A Roman Murder Trial,

ROME, Nov. 2.-The trial is proceeding
here of Giuseppe Luciani, Michele Amati,
Lingi Moraill, Cornelis Farina Pho Frezza
and Salvatore scarpetti, charged with being
concerned in the murder of Raffaele Son.
segdo, editor and joint proprietor of the ul-
ira democratic journal La Baptiele. The as
sassination created great sensation at the
time and was by many attributed to the
clerical party.
This excitement has by no means died
out, as may be seen in the fact that the
Post Office sequestrates all foreign newspa
pers. The trial has apparently developed
the fact that the murder was committed by
Frezza, though the the evidence is believed
to be insufficient to convict. Luciani, at
one time was thought to be the real insti-
gator of the crime.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
CONDEMNED TELEGRAMs.

Governor Tilden has issued proclamation
appointing Thursday, November s5th, az !
day Of Thanksgiving in New York. @i'jh
Prof. Swing, of Chicago, win resign his
pulpit in the Fourth Presbyterian Church
soon. There is talk Of securing him for the
Union Park Congregational Church.
Miss Lilly stoy, about twenty-three years
old, was accidentally shot in the right leg,
above the knee, about II. 80 O'Clock Monday
night, while at ball held at VerwaYt's .
Hall, Baltimore. ~ '.r n n.l !
The Daily witness says it is believed that
the Guibord funeral will take place on Fri
day next. No application has been made to
the Bishop to place the sarcophagus n the
ground, but no disturbance is anticipated 1t
the burial. g.. ... ...a. ....l ,
About ten o'clock yesterday morning q
party of men got into an alteration in
saloon at Minersville, Pa, when John Nc
Weigh shot Anthony McCale, Of Primrose,
in the bowels. McCale is not expected to
recover. The quarrel originated from dis
pute, last night, at ball given by fire
company.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
Mississippi
THE STATE DEMO JRATIC. .

THE STATE DEMO JRATIC.' .
y. NEW York, Nov. 9.GDispatches from
nn'''S'sslppi claim that the State has gone
n nD''noeratie BY large majority. All the
'''nscratic Congressman are elected.
AlArH1s, TENN, Nov. s,-A special
- Jackson, Miss, reports from all parts
'Ae State sweeping Democratic victory.
"'e'y Doubtful county has be IA carried.
u0n. George, Chairman of the Democratic
..Aeeutive State, Committee, says the Demo-
w." ns, nave carried the State by an immense
;.'y a.'or'ty' They have majority in the Leg
'.a'ure on joint ballot. ', .",
Lamar, Hooker, Singleton and Morey
Seal. - N po'AD''
n, .ue colored men voted largely with the
uocrats all over the State.
~ ". Wiley Wells beat Howe for Congress.
nuers Is great rejoicing among the Demo
""'' all over the State at the victory.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
Ja1anese COinaGe.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 2d.-The
Secretary of the Treasury has received
through the State Department, samples Of
he japanese coinage for the close of the
last fiscal year. This coinage has been sent
herc for test assay trial. Its being sent
lere is regarded as very great compliment
70 our mint service, as the coins of the Japa-
nese Empire have hitherto been sent to
Europe for assaying.
There is the greatest possible trouble oc-
|asioned by the various standard coinage
The world over. An effort will be made by
|Dr. Linderman in his coming report to Con-
gress to suggest some means whereby civil
lzed nations will be able to arrive at some
general standard.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
ONE CENT.
BOARD OF TRADE.
REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT

|
At O'Clock last evening the Board of
Trade met in room No. 6, Masonic Temple,
President Henry Mendenhall in the chair.
Mr.. NJ. being the new President was reques-
ted to make speech, but declined, and af-
ter few remarks, desired the Secretary Mr..
E. A. Van Trump, to cah the roll; only II
members answered to their names, three
other gentlemen came in after the roll had
been called. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and accepted. .t
The President then called for the reports
of the several committees noLe, how ever.
gave any report, except the one on Finance,
which was represented by H. NJ. Jenkins,
Esq, who stated that bills from he Masonic
Hall Company, for two quarters rent,
amounting to 1855, were due. The Treas
urer had $75 on hand, and $50 of the bill
would be paid by the Board of Education,
so 1t was yet necessary to raise the sum OF
$40.
Mr.. James Bradford thought it would be
better to lower the tax of the members, be-
lieving that quite as much money would be
collected, and suggested that instead of $40
for individuals, and $50 for corporations
and firms, it would be S., for the former and
only $40 for the latter. Remarks were made
by G. W. Stone, H. NJ. Jenkins, and others.
Mr.. Jenkins finally made a motion that
the assessments sould be hereafter, as pro-
posed by Mr.. Bradford the motion was
seconded and approved.
On motion of one of the members, the
Committee or Christiana Improvements
was discharged.
Mr.. Van Trump read communication
from the National Board of Trade, asking
for the sum of $41 .43, from the Wilmington j.
Board, the amount OF, its tax, which the
Treasurer was directed to pay as soon as
convenient.
It was moved that the Treasurer also pay
the bill of the Masonic Hall Company, for =.
rent and heat, as soon as money sufficient
was raised.
Mr.. Bradford moved that the President be
authorized to notify the managers of the
Masonic Hall, that the Board OF Trade
would vacate the room the 25th of March
next.
A paper from the Merchants Exchange
was mentioned, but at the request of many
of the members present it was not read.
There being no further business, at 845
the Board adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
The Spoakersh.D.

WARRINGTON Nov. Ia gentleman who
reached here tonight gives the following as
The result Of a conversation between Hon.
s.s. Cox and himself on the subject of the
|epeakership. Mr.. Cox says the contest is
between him and Kerr, with the chances in
dis favor, He expects to get New York
ana Ohio solid in the caucus, and to divide
indiana and Missouri with Kerr, and will
Fave Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, and the
pew England Democrats. He says Randall
Ah get Pennsylvania and some of the
'eWhern States; that Kerr's strength lies
the West only, and that he will drive
kith him,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
{ UR NEIGHBOR CITY.
CRY OF New CASTLE, }
Nov. 2nd, 1875. {
THE COMING COURT.

THE COMING COURT. s.'
The Courts for this County will conl-
mence here on Monday, the 10Th ofthe pres
ent month, and from all can learn the Ses-
sion Will be an unusually protractsd one.
Besides the usual courts that convene On
that day, am informed there will be an
adjourned session Of the Orphans court and
Court Of Chancery. The criminal court will
set on the 18th, AID continue till the 29th,
when the Superior Court will commence. II
is said that there are some sixty prisoners
awaiting trial at this term, five of whom
ara for capital crimes, and 1t seems H.
tire ucly doubtful whether all the {, nANl
business VIII be gone througl wit. BY The
s0th. IL the Superior court therr win Ee
nearly two hundred cases to d. ,.ose of.
though how many Of them will be for trial
Of course it is impossible to tell at this time.
What business will be brought before the
Orphans court and Court Of Chapcerv I
have been unable to ascertain. It will thus
be seen that the term of court for thu
County will undoubtedly extend well on to
Chris mas at the very least, and as the
Sheriff h.s several deputies engaged daily
IN summoning witnesses, the probabilitk Il
this city will have consi lerable addition to
its population, temporary of course. The
crler yesterday commenced cleaning ont the
court room and side room, and putting them
improper condition for the reception Of the
large Number Of people who NO doubt Vim
% mere. Mo1H ANON.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
YESTERDAY.

The elections yesterday are reported in
NJ by telegraph in The HERALD this
o-nins. The election of Hartranft in
pupsvlvania is conceded by the Demo-
bats by majority Of from eighteen to
Epptv thousand. In his previous election
,rtranft was elected by majority of
firtv-five thousand, five hundred and
XIV. The returns from N'ew York do
h indicate the exact result Of the cleo
on there but it is thought that the DEM
trats will carry the State by about ten
ou.and majority. In Maryland
orroll has been elected by a hand
me majority, and carpet bag
lie has received its death blow in Mis-
ssippi ty one of the finest Democratic
etores ever achieved in that State. New
Jersey also shows Democratic victories,
Ihile in the other States where elections
lave been held, that have been heard
Ion, the Republicans have won.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03

nounced, send up cheer after cheer. Band
of music and the political clubs are also pa
rading the streets.
Similar scenes are witnessed at the Unor
League. At the Democratic headquarters
they say there is not much chance, but they
are still hopeful.
THE REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET ELECTED
HARTRANFT's MAJORITY EIGHTEEN TIC
TWENTY THOUSAND.
PnnA., Nov. s.-The entire Republican
City Ticket is elected. Hartranft has 49,
600 majority. Biddle for Judge $4,000.
Bingham for Clerk of Quarter Sessions,
$500.
Colonel Hoyt, Chairman of the Repub-
lican State Committee says Hartranft is
elected by 900 majority.
THE STATE CONCEDED TO THE REPUBLI
Hendrick B. Wright, Chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, comedies the
State to the Republicans by 10000 majority.
There were $4,000 votes polled in this
city.
Half of Allegheny has been heard from
and gives Republican gain of 5000.
These are all the returns in up to two
o'clock
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03

COURT PROCEEDINGS-CHIEF GILPIN's
CHARGE ON THE INSURANCE CASE
DOVER, DEL. Nov. 2. 1875.

COURT PROCEEDINGs-CHIEF GILPIN's
CHARGE ON THE INSURANCE CASE
DOVER, DEL, Nov. 2, 1875.
Court called precisely at 10 o'clock.
Quite an array of gentlemen were present
interested to hear the charge of Chief JUS
tice Gilpin.
After the jury was called, the Chief pro-
ceeded to deliver his charge to the Jury,
which took one hour and half. The Chief
Justice, laboring under the heart disease
was very deliberate in his charge, which
was listened to with great attention.
The chief, after viewing the ground Of
insurance companies generally, and the
evidence adduced in this case, finally left it
for the jury to determine whether there was
any greater risk assumed by the company
after Hoffecker & Bro. removed their stock
Of wool, woolen goods, &C., and had the in
surance transferred from stock to the build
ing, which was accepted by the company
and the risks paid annually and accepted BY
the company, after the transfer from stock
to building, for nearly or about three years
before the fire took place, was question
alone for the jury to determine. If the
risks were increased by reason Of the ten
ants using the building as basket factory,
then the whole policy and transfer was nul!
and void, if not, then the policy was good
and the plaintiffs bound to recover. A nice
point for the jury to settle. The whole
question farming on the point of increased
risk after the transfer of Insurance was
made from stock, &C., to the bull lding. ~
The court then proceeded with the other
business before them. The first case was q
replevln. The court will likely get through
all it's business Wednesday.
LATER.
The following telegram was received by
the HERALD late last night:
DOVER DEL. Nov. 2.-The jury failed, to
agree in the case Of HoGecker & Bro, vs.,
Insurance Company and were discharged.
Eleven were for the plaintiff, and one for
the defendant.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
WASHINGTON.
NEWS FROM THE CAl>I7,AI
|Br.gbam YOung's Case to Come Re-
fore the Cabinet.

fore the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The proceedings
Of the Third District Court of Utah, order
ling the imprisonment of Brigham Young
until the $4,000 of alimony be paid by him
10 Eliza Young, have been brought to the
Intention of the Attorney General.
Tho question presented is whether the ar
lest Of Brigham Young could be made on
he grounds claimed by the woman, for the
esson that her marriage with Young was
Illegal, it being contrary to the laws OF the
United States, and that she was therefore
herely his concubine, and cannot take ad-
|antags Of her own wrong. The subject
Fill be brought before the Cabinet with a
Fiew of determining the exact status of the
(ase. The matter excites much interest III
Executive and judicial circles.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
Philadelphia.
REPORTED MAJORITY FOR HARTRANHT-
.. f3 Ya. OTHER CANDIDATIs.

REPORTED MAJORITY FOR HARTRANpT-
.. ~. OTHER CANDIDATHs. ....,.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. o II P. M.-The
Republicans in this city are making large
gains over last year, and the indications are
that Hartranft will have 4 majority nearly
as large as he had at bis last election. If
the Prohibition ticket has hardly any votes
at all, averaging in the wards Of the city
about five for each caalidate. ',aJarl", ,
General Bingham, owing to the special
fight mado against him on account
of his having held q Office T. for
nine years is running far behind his
ticket, but the opinion is general that he
will barely succeed in making his points,
although his majority will b very small.
The other city officers are all up withtheir
ticket and the Republicans will, for this
year at least, have charge oftthe manage
ment Of the municipal affairs. ~ .io.5 |
Hon. Craig Biddle for Judge is running
ahead Of any of theother State officials. At
the Republican headquarters the returns
as they come in, arc exhibited by magic
lantern, the Candidates being, shown upon
the canvass first and immediately after the
figures. It 10 witnessed by q multitude Of
people, who, as soon as the returns are an
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
Massacll usetls.
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN.

SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. .2.-springfeld (which
gave 1,400 majority for CASTOR last year
has gone for Rice. Three out of four ol
the Representatives chosen are Republican
GAsToN's MAJORITY IN BOSTON.
Boston Nov. 2.-The complete returns
from all the wards of this city give CASTOR
majority of 179 over Rice.
THE LABOR REFORM TICKET.
BosToN, Nov. 2.-The Labor Reform
Ticket headed by Wendell Phillips had bu;
very few votes in any part of the State.
Haverhill gives Rice S47, CASTOR 67s. Wor-
cester gives CASTOR 1896, Rice 3,os1. The
remainded of Worcester goes heavily for
Rice.
APLURAITY FOR RICE.
1OP. M-Returns from 2}2 towns give
Rice small plurality over CASTOR.
CASTOR carries the city of Boston. In
Lawrence the vote stands CASTOR 1,557,
Rice 1,565.
Adams has a considerable vote in the
Western part of the State.
R1CE's MAJORITY IN WORCESTER COUNTY,
WORCESTER MASS, Nov. 2,-The vote in
this city for CASTOR was 3,S26 for Ri>e,
3,OS1. The vote in the county exclusive of
this city, was, for CASTOR, 4,999, for Rice,
5,256.
GAINS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
WORCESTER, Nov.2.-Forty-six cities and
towns in Worcester county give Rice II ,113,
CASTOR II, 1888.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
New Jersey.

NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATIC.
JERSEY CITY, N. j. Nov. 2.-Ne Demo-
cratic county ticket is elected by reduced
majority. Four Republican Assemblymen
were surely elected, probably more, but not
enough returns are in yet to indicate.
1In DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov.S.-In Hudson
county the Democratic county ticket has
been elected BY majority Of between 1900
and 1900. ...r., ,.......... ....,,.
The Republicans have carried s Of the s
Assembly districts in the county.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
Wlscons1n.

. MADISON, WN.Nov. 3.-The net Republi-
can gain on returns from less than half Of
the vote Of tbs State-up to II >. M, is over
II 900 on the vote of 1873, when Tsy'3r lad
$1,000 majority. Ludinston's election is
conceded by at least 5000, and the rest OF
ticket by less, with majority in legisla-
ture: EpH nrgsa Iy.I "..,..0r. VI
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
Marylaud.

MARYLAND RETAINS HER LAURELs.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. - Harris carries
Cumberland Md, by IA majority which
will give him Allegheny county by about
1000 majority.
The 18th Ward gives Carroll 93 majority,
making his majority 1882, with the 18th
Ward only to hear from. The city vote COM
plete gives Carroll 15,031 majority. Harris
carried only Wards.
The vote was $1,000 against 55,6O7 last
week.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
International Pedestriau,sm.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2d.-At the Interna-
tional Pedestrian meeting at Mott Have n
to-day, the one mile race was won by Thos.
Maloney Of Fall River; Edward Fitzgerald,
of New York, I'd; Edward Wilson, Sd ;
Kerarowe, Indiana, 4th time, $40. The
hree mile walking match was won by Jno.
Oddly Of Philadelphia, defeating Edward
Wigsell of New York, Chas. Copeland Of
Boston, Chas Gushing Of Boston, and T. s.
Cox of New York time, 737 2 miles,
1850 9 miles, s4:ss. 'i d..
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
A Royal Visit.

LONDON, Nov. 2-The King and Queen
of Denmark and their daughter, the Princess
Thyra, accompanied by Prince John, of
schleswig- Holstein, sonderburg, .Glucks-
burg, arrived in England to-day. The
royal party were met at Dover by the Prin-
cess of Wales and suite, and escorted to
London. The distinguished visitors will
remain until the beginning of December.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
Reception of Judges at the Lore
chancellor Mansion. ~

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Notwithstandng the
regular Michaelmas term has been abolished
Lord Cairns, the Lord Chancellor, extended
the customary reception to the Judges at
his mansion to-day. They afterwards pro-
ceeded in procession to Westminster Hall
to inaugurate the new Michaelmas sittings
under the Judicature Act.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-03
A Ratlrsad verdict.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The Eastern rail road
company was mulcted in STA damages, at
oflland, yesterday, for refusing to receive
tlckets issued for passage in the opposite d.
ec'on of that in which the passenger was
fra'ellng. =. .a'.n o..