davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
TAMMANY NOMINATIONS.

ACTION OF THE JUDICIARY CONVENTION.
SFTER H. oINEY NOMINATED FOR DIsTRICT-ATroR-
NEY-JUDGEs JOHN 4. FREEDMAN AND FRED
ERICK W. LoEw RENoMINATED FOR THEIR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. sMYTHE THE
CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER, AND ID. C..
CALVIN FOR sURRoGATE-JAMEs c. SPENCER,
JAMES p. sINNoTT AND FREDERICK 5. STALL
kNECHT THE OTHER CANDIDATEs-CHARGEs
AGAINST RECORDER HACKETr BY JOHN KELLY
MR.. HACkETT's NAME WITHDRAWN.
The Tammany Judiciary Convention yesterday
made up the following ticket Judge John
j. Freedman was renomnated for Judge
of the Superior Court; Judge Frederick
W. Loew was renomnated for Judge of the Court
Of Common Pleas; Frederick 4. Smythe was nomi-
mated for Recorders ex-Judge James {. Spencer for
Judge of the Court of General Sessions; De-
Iano G. Calvin for Surrogate James L. Snnott
and Frederick :. Stallknecht for Judges OF
the Marine Court, and Peter B. Olney for
DstIict-Attomcy. Recorder John X. liacketts
name was presented for nomination. John Kelly, in
a long and bitter speech, declared that he was I'M
worthy to receive the nomination, and several doeu-
ments were read making charges against Mr. Hack
ett whose name was withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
THE EFFORT TO BRING MOODY AND sANKEY TO
Az IMPORTANT CHURCH DECISION.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE long contested
church growing out OF the suspension in 1868 OF
H. Stuart OF this city by the General synod OF the
Reformed Presbyterian Church for singing hymns and
communing with other churches, finally settled
to-day by the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania, in session
at Pittsburgh favor OF the stuart party The partcu-
lar case decided the suit against the Fifth Reformed
Presbyterian Church Of this city, the Rev Dr. McAuey
pastor TO eject them from their church property BY
this decision hey retain their property This
the important church decisions given in this
country The principals involved in this will deter
the suits pending against the First Reformed Pres
byterian Church. the Rev. DIR. Wyle pastor. and the
Second Reformed Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr.
SYNOD.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
VIOLENCE AT THE COAL MINES.

PoTT,yILLE, Penn, Oct. 11.-At Shenandoah,
up 10 noon to-day all was reported quiet but affairs
were in an unsettled condition Business was at stand
STILL and precautions were being taken in every dleo-
tion 10 prevent anuer outbreak One arrest only was
made last night by the police and that the arrest OF
man who was ont after o'clock needless Of the Deputy
seris proclamation. There was some excitement this
AFTERNOON caused by the start of detachment OF police
i'm pursuit OF tramp who attacked Joseph Taylor on the
outskirts Of the town. The tramp demanded Taylor's
money. Both drew pistols and had haPd night, Taylor
the police arrived the had disappeared. Tonight "A
party Of police have gone to New-Phrdelpha where
Ngatrlnan fired upon NJ cOllciy.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
THE FOREIGN GRAIN TRADE.

PRICES HIGIER-LARGE QUANTITIEs OF FAST IN
DIAN WHEAT RECEIVED.
LONDON, Monday, Oct !, 1875.
The Marx Lane Express this evening, in its
weekly review of the produce market has the following
The weather has been much broken-thcre having been
hail in paecs-hut the interruption field labor
has only been partial The dampness has inerfered
with thrashng and the condition Of samples In generally
bad. The upward tendency in prices continued though
business is restricted The averages, compared with
1874 twopence lower while in France they
slightly dearer. There IL less doing at Odessa but rates
maintained DanZic is rather dearer The receipts
OF wheat from India unprecedented. The quality lie
low however but if the shipments pay places vast
acreage at the service OF England.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
THE CHINESE EMPIRE.

FOREIGNERS To BE REsPECIED-TnE BRITISH DE-
MANDs STILL UNSETTLED.
SHANGHAI Monday. Oct II. 1875.
An edict has appeared in The Gd;ette at
Pekng ejonng the proper treatment Of foreigners The
important points that the English Minister demands,
however, including the punishment Of the Margary
derers, still in abeyance The prospects
go favorable for an ultimate settlement
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
AN ENGLISH STEAMER LOST.

The STEAMER BIsCAY OF NEWCASTLE STRANDED
IL lives LOST.
LONDON. Monday, Oct II. 1s7.
The English steamer Biscay, Newcastle, was
stranded of Jutland while voyage from Cronstadt TO
Bremcrhaven. Eleven persons drowned The Bis
cay iron steamer built in 1872 and owned in
London.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
THE DUTCH DIFFIcULTY.wIrH VENEZUELA

EXPLANATION BY THE DUTCH FOREIGN MINISTER
NO OCCASION FOR ALARM.
THE HAGUE Monday, Oct IL, 1875.
1ne Minister of Foreign Affairs stated in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day that the situation with
regard to Venezuela not such to duieude.
but serious enough to counsel prudence.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
THE RESULT OF A PRIZE FIGHT.

BosToN, Oct. ia dozen of the partici-
pants in prize fight between John Ryan and Michael
Carney Oh Saturday at Bnssey's Woods, in which Ryan
was killed were held for trial o-ay. Carney was among
ihe number
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

AN ITALIAN COMMITTEE TO BE APPOINTED-IHE
MOsAICs PROMISED BY THE POPE.
ROME, Monday, Oct. IL, 1873.
Italy will appoint Committee of Italians
resident in America to act at the Centennial Exhibition
at Philadelphia. The Pope will send two mosaics repre-
senting the Madonna by Raphael and st. Agnes by Gen
till.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
THE SPANISH MONARCHY.

THE SURRENDER or GIN. sABALLs TO BIZ DE-
MANDED-A DIPLOMATIC NOTE SENT TO IBE
VATICAN.
LONDON, Monday oct. IL. 1878.
The Carlist Gen. Saballs goes to Switzer-
land Spain intends 10 demand his surrender M a rob
Der.
The Spanish Minister to the Vatican has presented
note to Cardinal Antone relative 10 the Concor,lat
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
FORGERY OF AN $4,000 CHECK

B0STON, Oct. l1.-Joseph Nj. Wales Of Brain
tree held in $4,000 bail to-day charge of org-
ing check for 81 00O besides committing other fraudu
lent actions here and else " here
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

Hartford, Conn. Oct. 1.-THE races for the
Charter Conaccu ut colt stakes announced Tor Tues
,sV have been postponed I'll Wednesday, the 18th inst
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.

TURKEY AND sERVIA COMING TO TERNs-TROOPS TO
BE wITHDRAwN-THE TURKISH DEBT.
LONDON, Monday, Oct IL, 1873.
A special telegram in The Daily Telegraph
says that seryia and Turkey have mutually agreed to
withdraw the troops from the frontier.
PARIS, Monday, Oct H. 1873.
s reported that the British aud French Governments
in communication relative 10 the steps TO be taken 10
view OF the ect in regard to the Turkish debt
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
MOODY'S DECISION.
M Will BEGIN WORK IN PHILADELPHIA.

III Will BEGIN WORK IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ll.-At a meeting Of clergy
men and aymen held here this afternoon a telegram
was received from Mr.. Moody, the reyiyast reading
~ follows:
| have asked Brooklyn to let me of. will com
mence work in your city on Oct. 81 God willing.
THE EFFORT 10 BRING MOODY AND sANKEY TO
BOSTON.
BOsToN Oct. 1.-THE Evangelical Union Of Bos
ton Ministers adopted a resolution to-day commend
ing the efforts for securing Messrs. Moody and Sankey
10 labor in Boston this Winter.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

hanked their position. The negroes seeing this fell
back further, and while passing fired. The whites
charged. The negroes ran. Brown and smith
threw down their arms and ran for life. Both
escaped. No one was killed or wounded. Ihe
whites pursued, and it thought that the negroes
had dispersed.
NEXT DAYS BUsHwHACKING.
1t soon became apparent that trouble was ahead.
The next day young white man who had no con-
nection with any organization, but who was attend
ing TO his business was ambushed and killed. The
men under arms drove the negroes, nine in number.
from the ambuscade killed two and captured and
sent to Jail three, while four escaped. William
Peace Browns chief in command, attempted TO re-
organize his forces at Jamestown, and forcibly
entered the stores and took fresh supplies Of amnu-
milton. Whites arrested and violently threat
ened. large storehouse was threatened with the
TORCH but they finally retired without injury To the
town. The whites were under the command OF Gen.
Chalmers, with the Rev. Daniel White and Capt.
Lea in command of companies All were brave pru-
dent, and thoroughly experienced officers. lney
continued pursuit until the negroes dIsbanded ana
all was quiet. Peace the negro General, escaped.
Not more than four negroes have been killed. One
of these was brutally shot. He bad come with
company from an adjoining county. Added to the
above casualties, two white men under arms were
seriously wounded This is all.
The county is much disOrdered. We have lost
weeks work but believe there will be no further
trouble, unless Brown and Smith, supported by the
Governor attempts to return to the county. Should
this be done, / cannot guess at the consequence.
You have the facts as believe them to be.
j. l.. ALCORN, United States Senator.
TrjaI's Point, Mss ria HeIsnu Arl', Oct IL, 1879
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12
THE IvsrrEECTIoN or TUESDAY.

had gone 10 my home. A half hour elapsed, when
a message came that the front of the negro columns
WAS already in view. | ran 10 the place of rendez-
vous about 200 yards distant The negroes were IN
full view on the edge of the town. The whites to
the number of about 30 were falling into line.
Brown was urging them that if they would make no
demonstration he would turn the negroes back. lie
ard one or two others went to the head of the negro
column, now forming for the charge. The negro
General swore at Brown, and threatened 10 shoot
him for his cOwardice that he had sent for him to
take the town, and that he should do so. The negro
IN command is reported to have been much excited
with liquor. His troops were well armed with shot
guns pistols and sabers. They had their guns
cooked The white forces were soon augmented TO
nearly 100 mem All fell into line Republicans
and Democrats were alike determined. The negroes
numbered several hundred.
The officers in command of the whites adN lsed the
negroes. who were still parleying and were hourly
being reinforced, to leave the town within iiftsen
mnnlcs or they would be- fired upon. The negroes
agreed 10 fall back for council of war, aud did So
bat their rc;nf,rcements still kept coming. They
were now informed that they musl diiband and 20
home, or they would be attacked. They hnally icii
back to a bridge two miles hom town, strong
position where they halted and formed. The whites
halted. divided their men, and with company
New-York tribune., 1875-10-12

-cc riGh Page.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

PERSONAL and Mrs. Curry, Mrs. j.
K. ConnaIIy, Misses Kate and Gay Thomas,
aud MIR. james Lyons, Jr., left the city yes.
terday for New York, from which city they
will sail tomorrow for Europe.
Mr.. james 81. Binford, superintendent of
schools of this city, is spending the summer
near Union, in Monroe county, West Va, ~ n
Mr.. L. K. Holland, secretary Of the State
Board OF Education, left the city last night
for the Cold Sulphur Springs of Rockbridge.
Richmond architect, who is now practicng
bis profession in Washington, D. c., was the
architect who designed the front to Messrs.
John II. Tyler q Co.'s handsome jewelry
store on Main street. The name of the
architect was accidentally omitted in our
notice yesterday. . a-..s..--.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

+ <AIpowN-Tows MERCHANT having passed seve.
raj sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and
cries OF . suffering child. and becoming convinced
that Mrs. WINsIow's soorHING-sYRUr was just
the article needed, procured supply for the child.
On reaching home and aeauainring his wife with
what he had done she refused TO have it admins
tered TO- the child, as she Was strongly in favor OF
homeopathy. That, night the child passed in sur
fering, and the parents without Sleep. Returning
home the day following, the father found the baby
stl worse, and while contemplating another Sleep
less night the mother stepped from the room to at
tend 10 some domestic duties and left the father
with the child. During her absence ne administered
a portion Of the soothing-Syrup to the baby, and
said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and
the little fellow awoke in the morning bright and
happy. Il he mother was delighted with the sudden
and wonderful change, and although at first Offend
ed at the deception practiced upon her, has coz
tinued TO use the syrup, and suffering. crying babies
and restless nights have disappeared. single trial
Of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby
and overcome the prejudIces Of the mother. Sold
by all druggists. ,z--.-, ,-.-.- ....ffls ..s;,a5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02
ton at o O'Clock that tnieht, ard be could mott
take item fsom the bottonre Of q eaverD. 80 |

ton at Q O'Clock thai, night, ard be could NOT
take item FROM the bottomeef q cavern. 80
he collected bis scattered senses and hobbled
OFT How be got out, Brown does not kuow " !;
but the records Of the Office sbpW that PhOe-
sdorius himself rent the 9.o'cioek efeport4e
Washington. BE frcze his fool, audsis yet q
cripple, Understand but be 40 longer has
"a, fancy for rolling stoDes. ~ atis ~ asatF
Brown was Himself four days 10 feachtng
the Peak from Colorado Springs. How he,
ever got there Is mystery to himself. 4 The
snow had dristed. fright fnlly there was no
sign OF the truil to be found even The tele-
graph poles were drifted undeE,, The ,ther,
lmometer was 13 degrees below zero, and the
wind was blowing at the rate Of fortymilesl
and better. There was a binding SHOWS
storm; he could not ausea snoW-sboes in
climbing the mountains, and be- broke
through the crust at slmsst every step; be
could not ;see; bis provisions we're made
!quate, aHd when at last on the fourth day be
reached fheT cabin be was nearer dead than
alive. 'Etts f}as = 49, f.siJ.9
BrowE fs only twenty-five years ole, aud
as.he related his experienceseiin h!s quiet:
modest way, could not help contrasting his
hapless lot n tho mountains, away from
friends and human kind amid eterBa3 snow,
with that OF ss' OLD Proba bilitiesn ir WASH
ingtoU, who sits In bis csfpeted Office, receiy.
log reports from such men as Brown, who
serve their country at, ,0i00 per month and
eat raw pork sod bareback the, year. round.
But ], ,anl on the top Of Pixies Peak. There,
was little left to anuse us here, and we were
all glad when the descent began. We reached
the lake on our return 10 good time, and ar
rived at Colorado Springs in the early eve.
ming. The descent was comparatively easy !,
but 1t was enough. I yet wonder which
were the most fs.igued at night-the horses
or the riders. p .,s sssss.s.f 81 - 81. <af-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

JAMES M. TAYLOR & SON, IL n, real estate In
: the county OF Henrfco, near Hungary station, on
Il the Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac
railroad. 'z..f3 .stst tt: EsH, gs} 2Es.. 2
ROBERT B. LYME, P. NJ, two framed tene-
neuts on Church Hill. ,sss ;1EYg - K
COOK & LAUGHTON,- liza. NJ, fresh stock Of
sum ner ciotmnG. s:;y-T4..s3 ~ 8l.s25"ss
Henrico county haIf-mite east OF the city. ;,s.,,
poaERTp LYME. 5xP. NJ, two lots on Twenty
fourth street corner Of r, with frame house
thereon. - 80
JANFsrM TAYLOR & son, I2 NJ, land, half
: 2: In1le from Hungary static on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railr oao. .GaFssA
oHAFFIN, STAPLES 6 CO., 6IP: NJ, brick dwell;
:. ing No. 214 Third strees, between 6roao anu
Grace. -. .z,-.E3gz5E t.ga ggy.5
PERKINS, & BATES, 4 p. NJ, little farm with
stock, i'm mplements, furniture, &C., near the nead
=. of Brook turnpSke. - N-NL.fA-,- -. 2 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

CHANGES m TIE OFFICE OF, THE COLI
LEcToa OF INTERNAL REvENUE.--Yester.
day morning changes were made. d In
the office Of. Mr.. O. 81. Russell, collector
ofinternal revenue. The force is now con-
stituted as follows: First Deputy. b. u.
Chandler, Jr.; Second Deputy, John. s..
Rady; Third, John W. Smith; Chief Clerk,
4. NJ Manly; Clerks, I. j. Hawks, s. B.
Clarkson. and W. II. Lester; Tobacco In
spectors, D. W. Bohonnon and B. C. Cook;
Gaugers, G. sohaffsr, George Fleck, James
L. CapstoD, d.. Burton, and Daniel Stevens:
The retiring officers are G. W. Burr, N.
SWeetman, E. Totty, John W. woodward,
and G. D. Hunter, deputies; Landon Boyd.
tobacco Inspector; E. o. Dufy and j. j..
Chisholm, gaugers- ------~--- =
/. The fees for inspection of tobacco will be
decreased three cents per bundred-weight,
and to that extent will be relief to our
manufacturers. tE @#s+ .~a .t.as .r.-~
Mr. Russell claims that the changes he has
made will greatly reduce the expenses of the
Office. -a~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

/ A SPLENDID ExHIBrr cF FREIgHr SHiPPRp
FRoH THs CHIsArgAKE AND sOHio sFHlRyEs.-.
Mr.. L. Bremond. general forwarding agent
at the Chesapeake and 0hio swharvcs;; has
cleared during the past mo1tht thirty two.
vessels With coal OF an aYerake toDnaaa of
two hundred and fifty TOMS and niHs vessels
OF one hundred and fifty toHs;ayefnge with
slaves, copper.ore, lumber, &c. In addition
70 this be has loaded ten foreign vessels with.
slaves and lumber. The coasiwise trade OF
this port has more thsn doubled since the
establishment Of the Chesapeake and Ohio:
pgtarfes 81 10 40 + IsttsS8t fs.I,,,s,5 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

apparatus, known as the Queen City smoke
consumer, was successfully tested at Il. II.
Hamilton's diStillery yesterday afternoon in
the presence Of number Of gentlemen tden.
tilted with the manufacturing interests oil
the city and representing the city govern,
ment. The patent consists of the app!ica'
tion of brisk steam jet to the front Of the
furnace, which creates vacuum In the fre.
chamber, and so distributes the smoke over
the bed of Goals that nearly all the uncon'
sumed particles of fuel are caught up, and
what few escape this fiery ordeal are ar
rested in their refnx l3Ward the front OF the
boilers by means of IN geniously.arranged
funnel that sends them back to the red-bot
Goals. That is about as simple mechanical
description as can be given. There is no
thing complicated about its machinery, ne
difficulty attending its application, and 1t
phiIosophicaliy solves the problem Of smoke
prevention by perfectiDg combustion.
The apparatus was tested under pres
sure of an average of eighty pounds OF
steam, and the observers paid especial atten-
ton to the fucsuation of steam power, as the
objection to similar inventions has hereto
fore been that the smoke was consumed at
the too heavy expense Of the driving power.
In several trials with different fires while the
apparatus was In use the steam went up from
S2a pounds TO SO and SO pounds, and at the
same time there was not as much smoke
emitted from the smoke-stsck as ordinarily
issues from a log cabin, while previous to lis
application dense black volume was dis
charged that flooded the whole square.
The test vas generally regarded as very
sstisfac: ory, and if the company that owns
The patent can demonstrate that an eYerage
economy of steam, such as was shown yes
terday, is possible, they may be said to have
struck o big thing both for themselves and
for ibis too highly carboDized community
Cincinnati Commercial. June 29h. g-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02
i ogAL M.ATTERss |

9aWoRKo on TEE NEW RssERYoIssThe Goih.
Gil Cofnmttaee on Water has;d ;dtfectea tbs sui
'perfnandent ID charge Of the work oifai The
new reservoir to pay the labnress 20 per
day. 1t fsexpected that the ensifa iarce will
resume work this morBiug. a contrsce 4or
500, ,0O0 bricks, 70 be used lii lfi1ng tue new
reservoirs has been made with. .1ar &, ..--
Thompson for $3.50 per thousand delivered
from bis yard, near Haryie, 10 me snpesin-
tendent OF the work. 80 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02
L'ut. RENT.

yr:Nr DWELLING 0n Twcnty-fourih street,
,.sl.. lay, w!A uAs"Ire. aiiu TWO slories aooEe'
=. -. min. ten r@onas. and Kitchen.
Irnk DWELLING OF the east side OF Fifth
s.t north nf l., ."h. with easement and two stories
.i,..,. containing TX rooms, ano kitchen.
y3,Nf nv films on twenty eighth street
f...n. Il Marshal! aud Clay. with 1--WE rooms,
al;r!. Ii. Ac. ...,>-o> -
IrIt n >fbHS and ID" El.LlNd NO. IL btoad
s.r.r-. Lar IiT"uS aNerEe. ~
IE!,k STORE on Marshall street near Eliza
IN, X DW!:alNG No. GOA Tweniv-tirst
-,-,. bet S,aru I,is:.ti: aud Sh"It streets. MON
~, ..A two stories containing six rooms, Kitchen,
"yIANf, STrpE and DWELLING on Second
t,r.ts a.iM,tu ihck sou 'li:l i'uyal.
rEAME DWEaLlNG On Catharine street near
''YJ.3NE STyi!Fapd DWELLING corner Seven-
RICHARDSON & Co.
i, .a.;' lll3 Min street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

DISPATCH PRINTIyG-HoUsE.-In order to meet
the constantly increasing demands of our trade we
have added a well.selected assortment of NEW
TYPE, which, together with our IMP soVED MA
cuINEaY and sKILFUL MECHANICAL TALENT,
warrant us In guaranteeing the VERY BEST CLASS
OF WORK at moderate figures and In The most ex-
nedjtiOus manner. ..r....-a.e ..-. s.# in-. g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

CARRIED 70 THE Observation-Disclosures
John Peasauls (colored), having served out
term Of six months in the chain-gang for
petty larceny, was carried to the penitentiary
by Jailor Ed ward Cummings TO serve asen.
tence of two years on conviction Of house
breaking and larceny had in the Hastings
Court ... -..-s, ...... ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

THE JAMES RIVER IMPRoyEMENT.-The Joint
Committee on the james River Improvement
propose to make tour of inspection this
afternoon. They will 60 down the river at
p. M. on the steamer Craighill. --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

The CUsToM.H HoUsE.-Numerous changes
and improvements .re to be made in the ar
rangement of the custom.houSe offices. An
architect from Washington is now here pre-
narinp plans. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

Corn ExCHANGE.-Tbe annual election oil
officers and directors of the Corn Exchange
takes place at half.past 9 O'Clock this morning
in the Exchange. The poll will close at
II o'clock ......... SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

SAVE TINE AND MONEY by going 10 BoscBES's,
500 and 5ll Broad street, for all kin1s Of boots,
shoes, trunks, ya,ises, or satchels rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

! The LATE THOMAS 81. DsWrrr.T The fu.
Tefal, OF The late Thomss I'll. Dewitt took
place fromSt. PanPs church yesterday morn
ing at 8 O'clock. The Knights Templar and
Lodge No. 3e. A. +. and A. .lM !. were In ut.
teDdahce, and escorted the their
last resting. place, in sHollswood. The im.
pressiye burial service of tbe. Episcopal
Church was read BY Rev. DR.. Minndgefode.
The body was Inferred with aasfopriate Ms.
sonic honors. s4I., .-ei. u Ii. III :. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

OFF FOR LYscHBURs.-The first nine OF
the Richmond Baseball Club leave the city
tonight .via .Cbesape Ike and Ohio railroad
for Lynchburg, where they will play match
game of baseball with the Piedmont Red
Stockings, of that city, tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-02

The. WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm during the day and until about bali.
past 8 O'Clock In the evening, when brisk
wind sprung upand hetemperature lowered
considerably iAt az O'Clock {midnisht) the
mercury hsd fallen IS 3'degFees since 6 O'clock,
and it was cloudy and threatening. - '.:fS y
Ronce of Thermometer 1f the l3.spntch ef6cs