davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

= 20 ,I,-g- .. SALES. ~ x 1-sg- ~
= WHEAT Uftits,i 40 bushels common at S1.20
1OS bushels common st 81 10; i 52, bushels at
Sl.32; 1875 bushels prime OH private terms: 262
bushels good at Sl.35; 20 bushels prime at $l.45
100 -bushels at 1888 40 bushels common at
81 &c; 81 bushels common at $l.25; 40 bushels
very good at $l.43-totsl, I 992 bushels. Red, 30
bushels good at 81 IS; 41S bushels common at
sl.lO; "a bushels very good at S1.40; 80 bush
els on private terms; 220 bushes very good on
private terms; so bushels fair on private ter M
21S bushels very good al Sl.45 1910 bushels Al
Si.37;T34 basheis at 81 90 26 bushels ut Sr.2e
9s bushels very good ct 81 43-totai,l,61 bushels
; CoRN.-Wh 30 bushels new on prtyass terms
very good new ut 65c.: 7334 bushels prime new on
private terms-total 500 bushels 2i;t't5 -: ~.
; RALEDOATS.-20 bales al Goo. ~ 49, : ~
s%h98 e RE-EXHIBITED. ff.El
mr. ;fs I'm; hals Red On bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

.s'A' t'''sf Liquors, wines, Ia. s. ID In
,.srAls: Scotch, best brands, pints, s29sa.16 a.
do Rscg seld w.ts,,, ,,tet unsteady 1900,
nominal. as Sl.3Q @s1.35.
RE Whsskeg8: Medium, $I.60l89 ;ipure old,
$1@S4:- Virginia Mountain. new. "a S2.6e sold,
d Gin Domestic. J ,25es2 imported. 8s Sase
Y Brn7dfss /! Domestic. s1s25 9S2: fruit. u .aSM
s1. apple, new, 1926 @ss virginia rpeach'
71 Raa New ENGLAND, sl.e5@sI.s5;' Jamaica
and Santa Crrri E66DS6. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-19

- s.sttsss. u IS IS u 81
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
AMERICAN REASONING,

The professor of rhetoric in the Picayune
criticises sentence which, with the cor
rection of typographical error of our
own, we reprint:
That it is not safe, on American reasoning,
to predicate sovereignty of any, except OF
that form which commands the eminent
domain, the control of the property and the
persons of the citizens-the extent of this
control Of course limited by the citizens
themselves.
We have stated the same idea in a
different form
The whole history of municipal grants re.
ferred to acknowledges that municipal
government is creature, not sovereign.
There lie not power possessed by any mu-
nicipal government of any city in England
or France which has not been granted by the
sovereign of the one OF the other country. If,
then, these powers be derivative and not
original, in what consists their independence
of the sovereign9 Such is the law OF these
European countries, which is not and can
not be, even by analogy, applied to any
American municipality, whether township,
county. parish or city.
This is plain language, neither defect
i've in fact nor in grammar. 1t maintains
native republican doctrine and may be,
therefore, distasteful to the worshipers
of monarchical and ecclesial grandeur.
There were number of Southern patri-
OTIS who. by viewing the late war from
Paris, London and Nassau, became so
much pleased with the institutions of
fhnca nlana. tho tbau haua pauar ap;oraJ
American or republican since.
The idea Of municipal sovereignty" can
be predicated Of no town or city in the
world, unless it shoul3 be, like Carthage,
an autonomy in itself.
We stand by our statement that the SOW
ereignty of township is neither consis-
tent with State rights nor with the theory
Of republican government.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

by 'the people, /" are DR.. Brickell, Mr..
Booth, the halter; Mr.. Mari, United States
Senator; Mr.. Zacharie, late delegate
to Washington in the interests of non-ad-
justment; D. P. Scanlan, theological phi
losopher, and many others of equal worth,
though perhaps Of not so great notority.
We shall be much surprised to see all
these painful rumors verified. 1t can not
be possible that these great oracles, who
never open their mouths to speak with
out taking care to inform the world that
not only the commonwealth, but the
whole people of the South are about to
talk, have been ignominiously slaughtered
in miserable ward skirmish. 1t can not
be that SO much pretension was without
even local support to stand upon. We
suspend our judgment, and impatiently
await full and authentic. returns To
think it be even possible that these great
statesmen can not carry their own wards!
What is the world coming to?
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
GODFATHER LAMAR.

It is the rule in some Christian churches,
that some well disposed friend of the
family should take upon himself certain
VOWS on behalf of those not considered
morally responsible for their own acts.
1t is by those who do not practice this
rite regarded as very serious undertak-
ing, especially if the infant betake himself
to card playing or hard drink and SO go
back upon the sponsor, who may have guar
anteed a Christian, godiy and virtuous
walk and conversation.
The Hon. Mr.. Lamar, Of Mississippi, has
assumed these serious vows for the Demo-
cracy of the South. He has proclaimed
and promised on their behalf, that this
"hunger for patriotism which shall
knit all the people together in generous
and loving brotherhood, and which shall be
as broad as the country over which the
national flag floats"
He also guarantees that their ''grandest
aspiration and crowning glory will be to
restore the constitution to its pristine
strength and authority, and to make it the
protector of every section and of every
human being of every race, color and
condition in the land"
When we regard the frequent acts of
violence done to the negroes by the wards
of Mr.. Lamar, we fear his pledges of race
protection have failed. When we see men
ostracised socially, or even driven from
the South because they have migrated
from the Northern States, it seems to us
this is an invasion of his sectional pledge.
In respect of the guarantee of the "gen-
uine and loving brotherhood" in which
his Southern wards were to be knit, we
respectfully submit that the proposal to
plead in defense of charge of murder or
manslaughter, that the deceased had voted
the Republican ticket, by no means COM
plies with the patriotic assurances made
by the godfather Of Democracy.
We have not sufficient theological
knowledge to state whether the Pedobap-
fists authorized godfather to go before
the church and ask to be relieved from his
obligations when his ward proved incor-
rigible, or if when the godfather was no.
torious evil liver, the parents or the par
son had a right to cancel the obligation
| or demand counter security.
Mr.. Lamar must, however, see that these
solemn assurances upon which he was re-
ceived into the bosom Of the national con-
gregation of Democracy are being daily
violated We will not charge that these
pledges were given to secure political
condonation, but we do say that if this
godfather does not learn that those for
whose good behavior he has been politi-
cally bound, are violating every term Of
the engagement on their behalf, he is the
only person in his political parish who
can pretend to be in ignorance.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

for the Returning Board shall be removed
we have no doubt it will Ibe superseded
by some such system as Prevails in peace
able States, where law, not what every
pothouse politician may set up as such,
is taken to be the will of the people, and
is made the invariable rule of conduct.
The Returning Board is the only safe
guard we have in this State, and it will be
unsafe to give it up until the Democracy
learns how to respect the rights of others.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
THE NEW AUpIToR,

The telegraph informs Us that Auditor
Thayer, Of New York. has been suspended
from ofHca This was an act due to public
justice. This officer had been an obstruc-
tion to justice. BE had barred the treas
ury door against claimants, and saved the
brokerage which other speculative officers
have paid. BY buying the discredited do
mands himself According to the New
York Tribune he has done discount busi-
ness Of three hundred thousand dollars
IN the last year, ''in the very obligations
for auditing which the State pays him .
good salary" When brought before the
commissioner he assumed an air as de-
FAINT as Tweed. he could remember
nothing which impugned his own conduct,
but manifested ! fair nemory = to other
transaetions. H Ant averred that be I'D
vsnesd money 4 de request Of the Gov
srnos 70 ays ~ canals fsom ruin. Than,
thAt hs had purchased certificates Of debt
~ otheza nsss fot himsek The lawysu
had 70 pisk ~ tsufh ont Of ~ Auditor
= \ he ~ beeh : pecan o. hickaey
- - ~ y o~nsd That - I'D
boaoht slains -, hinseK "a justiAsd b
= spnnwsiN t.nnlseliea n ~ !
ehesthttss ~ liseslur = : beuh. don
1eish - tsEs ~ ngely = Dsecka1s ~
sl1l1a1 on11r r6a1nur n oeesun6 49,
q. ~ = =, -. - - = s. 4 &axn 49, ~ 49,.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
THE RETURNING BOARD.

In making preparations to carry the
next election in this State by the employ
ment of any means which promises sue
cess, the Democracy turn their attention
to that hitherto great conservator of the
peoples rights, the Returning Board.
Repeated efforts to carry this State by
tricksry, fraud, violence and intimidation
Ave been defeated by the Roman firm
ness of Judge Hawkins, General Long
street, Senator Anderson, Governor Wells
and their no Less patriotic compeers.
Hence, . tribunal Of the kind, with semi
judicial powers, and composed Of men
Who can not be bribed nor bullied, has
proved great obstruction to the schemes
of the least numerous political party.
By an actual and fair count the
Democrats are no match for the Repub-
hoAns in this State, and bat foy the en-
ploymept Of skillAd forces previous to and
dnslsg an election, our political contests,
s1sspe hsee ard there IN szcsptional par.
ishGA would b almost dsvoid Of interest.
\ physical od5oitnsn, however. and he
- d szna ~ Dsnocsats hAys sush :
dssidsd sups1iolisy ut 10 mos ihan
one.lhtsa Of ~ yctsss X thAt peziy ~
'sh1sst ~ ~ = dssgosn and evssaws
4 - vAelS r1nlk Ne 6evprnuH y = u
- y p1G(11h - indiyii ~ ~
- :. - = -sa -
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

The Cleveland Plaindealer shows the pos
session Of good sense when it says the
Democratic party should erdeavor to do
some one good thing before the meeting Of
the National Convention. 1t fears the stabil-
ity of platform of promises resting on q
foundation of frauds.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

q Philadelphia brewer spoke and bid
well for monopoly, when he paid s5o, 900 for
the exclusive right to sell beer on the CEN
tennial grounds. He will sell five cent lager
to the assembled representatives Of AL
nations, and knock down opposition beer
dealers with the declaration Of independ-
once.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

The Variety Dramatic Club has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
j. n. Conway, president; A. u. Llambias,
vice president; B. A. Michel, financial ssclD'
tary; Carleton B. Fish, treasurer; 4. II.
Brown, stage manager; Max Stern, B. W.
Belden and E. A. CouIl, casting committee.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

"A Massachusetts, girl speaks an unknown
Language, and although she lie puzzle to
ecientists, she is perfectly happy in having
all of the conversation to herself.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Ralph Waldo Emerson repeats that "the
the sense Of being perfectly well dressed
gives feeling Of inward tranquility which
. religion is powerless to bestow."
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Martha Washington, OF Paris, Kentucky,
does up fine clothers, and belongs to the
washing ton.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

The Pope says: II an willing to do
Vatican for the centennial" and he will
| can valuable pictures.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

An old proverb says: "It is the small
wheels of carriage that come in first" 1t
full Of thought, but velocipede COM
pletely turns it round.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

The prosperity of the old Eastern railroad,
running from Portland to Boston, has been
killed by building branches.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

. The mayor of Galveston says Boston has
given more money to aid Texas sufferers
from the food than al other cities il the
+. country combined.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

1t is said Tom Allen, the brui.er, is hay
ng a play written for him, in which he will
act heavy part.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Swear of from all vices to tomorrow, and
commence to keep diary Keep it and
keep sober.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

DR.. Hall writes regarding this unnatural
weather; ''Do not get excited; keep your
q anrel shirt on"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Milkmen and bakers are expected to
make their customary calls tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Good-by, December. AS you 60 out
please wake up January.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

China tea sets with gold band and fiow'
ers. forty-four pieces, only 81 50, at Navra
& Offner's.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

One thousand lamps with globes. at 81
each, at Navra & Otiner's China Palace.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Army officers are expected to 60 to be.
when they appear in undress uniform.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

The man who visits you because he has
nothing else to do is most agreeable when
he takes his leave.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Butchers will make beef cauls tomorrow
and policemen who have not time to call
must whistle.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

A full length portrait OF Henry Wilson
to he placed in Faneuil Hall, Boston.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

A man who is not contented Can not please
himself nor any one else.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

A man has appeared in Chicago whose
profession is to introduce people.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

A coal dealer who swears at warn
weather is likely to go where it is warmer
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Santa Claus makes himself agreeabl
because he is man of fine presents.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

An advocate of home industry thinks all
of the coal we burn should be made here.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Run with a smelling bottle whenever you
hear faint scream.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

The greatest objection to private markets
is tEat they are too pubic.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

new story by Wilkie Collins is mani
festly the Two Destinies."
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

The St. Louis Republican publishes {
poem il the French language.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

: Feather busters, only twenty-five cents,
at Navra & Offner's.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Bad men are no. go bad as they seem. nor
good men so good.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Steneware chamber sets, eleven pieces, for
$3 so, at the China Palace.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

The every night revelers will give no
day procession.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

There is no lack in the sapp!y Of West
failure hams.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Handsome vases, from 81 up, at Navra
s. Others.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

A young New 0rlsans reporter having
seen Lotta's company sct in the play Of
ssMusette," writes "Mr. Couldock con-
vtnced his audience last night in Adalanta
thathe was entitled to . high rank in his
peo1sssion." This must " gratifying to
ths 1as artist who iss tvsaty ysaEs, = :
mHnbse n sxsellsat stock senponisG, sn1
= atar withsut rival u ~ M ~
bssa - y now rsgurdsd = - a ~ best
chaeasei eels0 - - Aailsisen a1ana
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

Bad Engishmen study botany at Botany
Bay.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31
NOTICE.

At meeting, neld this day, Of the Jo
mittee on Examining the Books, vouch
other Official Documents Of the Auditor
Treasurer, it was
Resolved, That the committee hold d,
eions until the day Of the meeting Of the
Assembly.
Punctual attendance Of all the members
Z. F. HERWI0
~ Chs
Eew Orleans, December l6, 1875.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-31

l.Ss"ssose'' Ssoe'' 9
raI.a;- a-su' u.e' . '
Lsht..Eso1 E1s y
| '''"1 =
J silver-p|
J.
k..D w1mTd
|sdquarter
(which bel
to call IA
Nat onca.|
efsos Who'll
no.
Ease AMI
| st. Chah
\ Of $500 i
|ntin the !
hay speoia|
hen she I'd
krs NArrvr|
lavish ~
|hss4d'of q
be nver, |
poIcd
[aced him !
, 1875-10-30
SPORTING.

GA5E BALL.
1hE Eoa1a:i Dictated IL THE IiArTrnap9.
.S''fMt H,tn ,:ch ~ re- LHtuJo "fi4,.,.
HAA7inab e.. Oct. 29.--1hu Hartford. Won
lfe'f iT't eatne frnn tlls n-tJnh u this riL* t-
"H'' hl9ff r's's csc.tns cnntc. Tho f:Jkt1fiE
''efH rent tn the b1:. az! rcnreI two u,i"ltried
t"hs .h'nnrEi n" e;rar l.; 1!utdprE bat tto HIATT
i"'t:A rc"rc'i tlnee, two If wItcn wcte earned.
IN taHo tta IL itll:-. t3uftloc!t, 1scmeci,, and
a''R, Wills J1.nusia anil ta,,ni,,:.e two. Lascrs
gave tue l'oatons "nc ear,,sl run. The Hart
lords sM'nG ha&e'f. r,r5ra by A,l,s III aa,I Cum
nlnes gave slln B'-tnt. three ri,,s III tho
tlltd. aEo-b7t2 l.t ly Allison in
tho tiSt:l. AMI an error hv Barnes
gave the lEartfof'11 ano:ller rim. The y.,.tpue
FGHc ell another III tue seventh u, rr.r,H n,1 ,.
scys hhhe Int. aufl til. iTnrsfusi.n lru ta~,;le,
Spalaing fur fnur o.lao liz. a,1 3n;,; run, H.,
carmel. giving t!.nm the lea a .hlu. Tx: erL,h
ilIf,'ug "na hc@1,1 but. OWN. tt dGra1.4 rio
iH,I'iro cailc't it, It hc.ug ino, s!,e 10 re-. ta
ha !. In the tlcld E4rnes p.s,nu h,i;tii,iv tuy
the 13ost9ns. scVey Wtcho tho first ,c ,nrittp.,
n:'d hpal1inE tic rest. f't,hulnrs 1,trI,s,! 10
tho Hatttor'1a-lho ffat game that hr aH fnctA
tho bo.tons since Jnly 4. TIN llarttt :,!s sni
j 'Htona pay so-1norro:s in DIs,on Tor ,:,o iast
time this year. Following is tlls sroo:
, 1875-10-30

...- LG'aFlTtTloH.
E'fr'H' I1'hRsA l., Ths fAcnqa Trjbttns.
af. l."VI'. oc:. "A terrible accident &c.
cure" tl''r rno:n'"s in .he indianapolis 4 1T.
Louis trr!ft.t yl!a il Lat st. I.ouip. which
can e" tn" d2a:n Ut M ou aud scrlecstd citizen,
1ohft A. "l"Efle. '1s'r'l - NA:n. lie left lI,s
ho'na a. ahos't : ',t:,c.;. wAn 4nn,, 10 waI,;
d"'Sn II tLe Inl.aaa;s.iis X ~. t.o,,;.
freight yard. Rad. Lat IN h,i:r ,a;cr.
ll'h mnsi'as boJv waH fut'ul ri, ew4i.;,-;ru i
l.: Michael Ilu2ev. the wa.chm4n III ,,. y,rJ
lis head VAS entirely scycted t..,:n III; b.r.v.
I'M! butI a1i.S hr,f;tn. How the sc..d.r, tr
r,iftn! could n"t lc learned. bull' !; hatr.r ii
tbat the nwicii.lr.ln l,2ehri uy,y IL ..1b ~
aAFiJtij tn the traln foei!,: lin, liz %a, ,.ca;y
deal Htl1 was itunatiy tlrltrt n.la,s.,re-. Ia.
Et'df "Letl H!seJTetu lltAet'tsi a s!luc.,s ~.
pcnratlcc. ID complete w, lin. II. r,.,c s,t. -:
Hue lron altele. taat the .G.,ar..ti ~ 1T ttl tt
wsn Us pertcni ~ il ,triornsol b} t.l* !,.i, i
tliEeou. 1te AcaH. "As .o!n u IL H. :..i..
!it|t' m;1,ihtei. IL" bsrly Wa !..nl u:s..:. Ia,
tfaet: nn'ua di-taet rriu. I'll truI4 ...4 i!s1 I'd
a!su Lists 1au.ila.td.
, 1875-10-30

HEw YoaK. Oct 29.-Lase yesterday Afternoon
Ill order Of arrest wan Issued by polico-Justice
Duffy ssaAst tue editors Of tho Times, On ths
compliant OF Jatnea r. kiug, tho Tammany
nominee Tor the Legislature Tho Times this
morning saya that Kelly or his Taumany too.s
uay apply Tor orders OF esseat aga.us. the edit
ots OF newspapers three days beGolo tho olocsiop,
aud thus cuAeAyor 10 silence a,l adverse crjti-
cBm Of Inn or Ills creatures, bot II Ls supposes
that this courso vii induce the people to turn
out aud vote for lm noxt Tuewiay. i.B VII! tiud
l,usc!f uisosably deceived. Ine public knov
what tue Iinles has tlsked III their behalf beloro
to-day, aud ne s1e quite coa:ant to place our
, 1875-10-30

San Francisco, CAL, Oct 29.-Tha Chronicle
this nlornng publishes reaort Of au Interview
at Virginia City with Col. Tatr, Of tho tirm Of
Flood Il 0'1'sicn. and Superintendent OF tho
Conaoitatea virguia. 1u reply to quss.
tons Il. 10 tho working OF tho lo-
na,lza, FUR said: ''We won't hoist any,
thug through tho Curry at oil. Wo viii
haye machinery of our own again in as lriof
spaco ~ possible. c.-porhaps i'll two wockB. We
lavo 100 nicn worlstng now, and havo ordered all
the duplicates Of the old machinery that .ss ro-
auirc. Ns can got atl tie timbets we wsnt on
weeks i,otlcs. Wo can run tmbers enough in
lcro 10 supply all tho Comatock 1,inoa, mud have
supply loft; tAon YOU NAV just say that we
have tho "ho!o matter fully Iii haud now about
tllese nincs, anl nothing borIous that eau Soo
cau ,osslbly betall them,"
Curtis superintendent Of tho 0,hr, giycs Az
Hntanco OF tlic speedy renewal OF work. No lau-
Gos from water in any Of tho mines.
llood, III an interview, stated that Tue report
that Ito orc would 10 Aosted until next xpfItiu ID
I'll bosls. 1le would not say wl,en tho works
would be replaced until hu could know cer-
tainty.
INSURANCE.
Tho condition OF tho local insurance con,nau-
les. as near Al eau 10 ascertained, IL III foIots:
Tho FiroMeh'B Fund loBoa within ST, ,0tkl, ,autrwl
pay, probably: tho unou loses about $,l0, ,jUU;
tho tahfornla, <'8.GUl; tho Comme,c cml, with
t:Mlnul pa!d up capital probably losos oyer
=i00,Ml0i tho llomo Mutual, with capital Of
S3 0oD, two-thttds paid up, loses, It Is CURRENTLY
stated, 1fom Sl5O.DUj to 520O, ,0Ul, tie oIfqIajs
eay rss !; tue State 1nyessmant Company, Will
naid'up capital OF $200,00o, loses over $780,
uDO.
, 1875-10-30

1T 4
fAfEDCHy. ILL.,. 0r:. 2y.--a. i,ututt,,,t ttcci..
io1. injecting ami & ecatly nxc,tn, HI. p1ace, nse
n'en toac1ct jointly hy tho Ghacas, + t'al:cal
1:a.!rold Company a'nl Heco,yer Hspsl.4. ot tho
To!e'o. fcosia L. Warsaw Iso.t, aul at u.o,cd
iT Ju'go Irumnonl'e Court. liz tI..s tho
depot md otIicc Of tho former r.aa
IN to To fcmaved from tho Fa,r!,ury IIou1e.
III tho east, To Tho Livingston House. in tue wr-t
ond OF so"n to form 4 t'nion Dc,ot on thn
grounds of tho ToIetln, Peoria !. War.aw. will
the Lt:ingston 1innno ny the tlln:t.y.l,onen ol
hotl roaly, anil tile location Of nil tlc u;jics.,
hIs ALL 3ratifY til" travelling i,ubl.c. Telr.h,e
tbinr.at us etn1tiate irisn tho e,tt mi IA III.
rfisef feature of tho r1ce 11r .cas. has bean this
destructive local Iikht,
, 1875-10-30
THE TURF.
THE T7As1iiSGTUs RACES,

WAsH1SaToS. u. C., Oct. 29.--At tile Driving
Park to-day. the frat race WIN Il 1-n,Ilo cash,
for purse Of $3.50, Tho ~iunar Of tia tisst tnlc
to get sl0o. Gen. Hume; wou the race, Bar
goo coming III sccoud. aud Uonnst:oo.i third.
T1me 3:alt4.
The kechud racc. r,ilo hea:s. eight starters,
waa won hy liarHawny. F;,tt Churro tecnu1,
Century third. Tiue. 1:lJ.:. 1:is1.., I:sy.,,
FirBs thance Soa tie !i:At hta,.
Tho 4-.niIo dash rns nu:, by Ozark tra.iur
Nttso Norton BY 15u yards. Bus" Lac third.
limo 1:iD.
, 1875-10-30

1hs Staats- -zeftnng critsclzes tho Chicago Times
f'E f'Edsnouuclng the ballot-oox suffers now whom
huppotsed tl,olr action in tho case OF tue cLur-
II election. This Ia = double admission first,
I'm tho charter election wus carried by ballot
sa1 tsuaing; and. second, TINT tho satno crowd
shlsh stt1ea tue fallot-bo1cs thon arc support
lff VI. aEs1so nov, and propose to elect him
y same means. What Is sauco for tho gooso
hsrdsns!y not sauco for the gandez,-w!lcn sls.
hnsd ia candidate for office.
, 1875-10-30
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC,

6EQEId1 Wsbd9sH % The CKcd90 TFf6NNf.
sr. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-In tho caso Of the Coa,,.
sy Of st. Louis, which yesterday tiled petition
Of involuntary bankruptcy against TIM Missouri
Pacific Railroad, United States Dsstrict Judge
Treat iaslsetl an order to-day requiring the rail-
way company to show cauhe why they shunld not
be adjuased banktupts. Nov. Il has oeeu bus tor
Aeatluy tue case.
, 1875-10-30
SOUTHERN ROAD FOR SALE

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 29.-In thu United States
Circuit Court, this morning, tue csao Of Vii
1per aud o;hr1s, first mortgage bonlhotlc.s
against the At1autlc l. Nichmoild Ar L,nu Itai.
road Company, dccllod iu favor Of tho plaintiff,
aud tiocree that tho trustees shall sell tho cnt1ro
property. Tho first mortgage amounts to s,i,-
IN, ,b0o, aud tho secured Interest unpaid 10 date
is about s10o,u UNI. Tho raal extends from At
!ansa. da., 10 Charlotte, N. C.. 2t5 miles,
, 1875-10-30
CYclo:.c: Ia EGYPT,

IF'iE7 II FNdf.h 10 a Tn. t:n 7iYtEic
CAnuoSpALE, i'll, Oct. :J.--.l filinu, rG.;.,
si'"l aud lightning STORM. r'..:.ci u..r hi.
v!cn:ty aboat . O'Clock to,n.lit. No taL.r,,ai
damage "aE tlcne ~ lIv Il. I!ca:, now.
II G,Ee;lIA hal fcI. Srs! sovG.a! houses
blown o'er aill Lurucd, t'eln. s,tuck Lr h,ll-
lIHI..
1t centra!ia tho roof o. largo trlcl NIL
Eaa tiuwL oI.