davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND srocK rxcBaNax

TUESDAY, October O., 1879
sAJEs.-a600 Virginia c1ns0is sold nj gak.
$500 Lsnchburg city 6's sold nj "a; SO .OCO viz
GINA Interest certificates sold at IS.
God.-American gold. i 6 bid.
STATE observation-disclosures consols. 63k bid, g44
asked: Virginia consoIs. new, 40 hid: Virginia
fundaoie. 42 bid; Virginia deferred 9 asked; VII.
Esr @ n asei Ns s,
lima funded Of / 66G, TX asked.
6 Ga1fy Securities hichmond city S's, 1871 bid.
pos asked Ricnmona city IS: sSS bid sg asked;
bid, 102 asked: Lynchbnrg city 6's, S3k bid. "a
asked; Norfolk city SIS, ~ bid; Manchester bridge
Rattrcad Bonds.-vireinia and Tennessee
Railroad second norgage 6's, }. & j., 72 bid, 73H
asked: Virginia and Tennessee Railroad third
third mortgage preferred 6's. J. & j., as ASKED:
peIessburg RAILROAD first mortgage ss, J. 6 j., s5E
Bio, esashed; Ricbmond ana Petersburg Railroad
hrst mortgage rs. ). d.. l01 bid: RichmoD
and Petersburg Railroad second mortgage ga 4. A.
49,. W olc; kienmsnd, FredercGsburg and Poto-
MAJ Railroad morgsSe rs, j. i j., 90 bid: Rich
mortgage SIS: j. & J., s3 Did: Orange aud Aiexsn.
, nria RaIlroad second mortgage s's. J. L j., "a.
6's 81. N, TN bid, IS asked: Piedmont Rail-
road first mortgage IS, A: C u, soy Did.
frst mortgage 6's. 81. 6 N. 8 bid, 81 asked
Railroad S0cks.-Richmoud. fredericksburg and
POTOMAC Railroadeonuion, zoo par, IS bid KieA-
per cent. guaranteed, 100 psr, SIS bid: Richmond,
Fredericksburg aad Potomac Railroad seven per
cent. guaranteed, 100 par. 81 bid: Richmond and
Danyille Railroad, 100 par, 8 bid, . asked: Sea-
board and RoaEsSe Railroad guaranteed, 90 par,
50 bid.
Bank Socks.-Nauoual Bank of Virginia. 100
par, lob askeds Planters National, 100 par, Q5,
Did, IL asked: Merchants National, 90 par. Loo
asked; state Bank of Virginia. 90 par, 81 asked:
Merchants aud Planters Savings, rs par. 234
asked; City Savings, % par, 243 asked; Citizens
Saviugs, 25 par, 22H asked.
.I,.surnncs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fire and Ma
. Dtnfy sfayp y
par 90 bi;i: Merchants and Mechanics, leo par
CIV hid, 100 asked; City, 100 par. 90 asked; Old
dominion, 100 par, Oily asked Granite insurance
Company. 100 par. SO bid Piedmont and Airing
ton Life. 100 par, 80 asked.
observation-disclosures River and kanawha Packet
Company, l2,s par, 10H asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06

The receipts Of internal revenue from
manufactured tobacco do not show the state
OF the trade Of this district in manufactured
tobacco, because the county Of Franklin, in
which there used to be about twenty factories,
has been cut OF from this district, and Others
nave been added In It's stead, which, am
told, arc not manufacturing counties. The
figures. however, warrant the conclusion
that in the counties still belonging to this
district there was some decrease in the
manufacturing business during the past
year. The internal revenue receipts for
manufactured tobacco for several years end.
ing on the 30th Of September respectively
were as follows:
1879. 1874. 1875.
so75,975.l2 sl,209,45l.o9 sl,o77,5s9.72
The election of officers for the Baptist
Sunday school, held Yesterday, for The er-
suing year, resulted in the retaining OF the
officers of the previous year and the election
of an assistant librarian. The officers are
| Superintendent, z. B. Law; assistant su'
| perin,endcut, S. w. Averett: captain OF the
recruiting service. 2. w. Terrell; secretary,
| Thomss II Averett; librarians, Il. Z. Boat.
wright and James Pritchctt; treasurer, Is.
w. Graves; choris!er, w. l.. johnson.
Rev. Mr. Holmes preached the sermon on
! Foreign Missions Yesterday morning, ana
preached on the same subject yesterday eve
ming. In response 10 the sermon OF Tue
morning be received q collection Of about
| lorly-tve dollars. He expects to receive
additions to this amount through bis Com
mittee on Foreign Missions.
Rev. DR.. Alexander Martin, Of the Presby-
tcrian church, has returned from visit 10
one Of the Virginia watering places restored
to health after long and painful illness. lie
preached in his church yesterday for tie nrSt
time in several months.
Rev. George W. Dame did not preach yes.
terday evening in consequence dizziness.
Rev. Father Gross, Of Charlotte, n. e., was
in the city Saturday and yesterday. 1t is
thought that his visit has reference to an at
tempt to erect q Catholic house Of worship
| here.
The people of this billy and well-washed
city are quite healthy. The hear approach OF
frost removes fears which prevailed to some
extent of malarious diseases. We have moi
suffered seriously from such diseases. Bu
Dr..Quininc has done quite an active practice
on the plantations along the creeks and rivers
! of the border. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06

CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS. = Hartford, Ct,
0c.ober4.--The town elections for town Of.
ficers occurred in this State to-day. Local
questions enter largely into the selection of
the officials. So far as heard from there are
10 very marked changes from last year. In
Hartford the party lines were not strictly
drawn, some of the candidates being on both
tickets.
The Republicans elect the town clerk and
first selectman. Nearly all the other officers
are Democratic. The constitutional amend
mcnt changing the time of the State election
from spring to fall and making the term OF
office of the Governor and other State Off.
GERS two years instead Of one, and the amend
ment giving the Legislature power to restore
forfeited rights to All elector, were carried by
large majority.
The change in the elections Is the most i'm.
por,apt result of the vote to-day. Hartford
voted for liquor-lceusc by about LOO ma
ior!ty; East Hartford by 2 majority, and
Dan5ury voted no license. The largest
places generally vote for license, and the
smaller towns are about equally divided on
this question.
Nor,oich, c., October 4.-Returns from
the town elections in Eastern Connecticut IN.
dictate the adoption OF the constitutional
amendments. Many small towns, under the
local option law, vote no license, but the
large ones vote license. -. ::
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06

Exu,p1rIos OF THE KELLY MoToR.-There
was a private exhibition of the heely motor
at the inventors residence, in Pnlladelphla,
on Saturday evening, in the presence OF
number of prominent gentlemen. including
Vice Admiral Wellesley and Caplatn core
Jones, of the royal navy. The Times says:
"Mr. Kelly showed to the satisfaction OF
all that he had the power OF producing IN a
few moments, and out Of the simplest ele-
ments, very considerable elastic force; so
great, indeed, that being applied to large
lever, heavily weighted, the unprecedented
pressure Of ! $50 pounds to the square lnch
was indicated by the gauge. But as tnis
force was not continuous in its action, as was
shawn By the fact Of the gauge declining from
1,75O pounds to 500 pounds in half an hour,
the suggestion was made by one OF the Bril-
fish naval officers that possibly this force
could not be made constant, and therefore
would not be calculated to do actual work
The English officers declined to express any
opinion. for the reason, as they declared, that
they knew nothing about II; they SIMPLY
saw certain results, but were utterly unable
to account for their mode OF production. Mr..
Keelv declares that as soon as be gets bis
new machine, the last piece of which is pro-
missed within a week, he will be enabled to
renew the mysterious power developed at
the exhibition, and, indeed, increase 1t forty
fold il necessary"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
Political Excitement In Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., October 5.--Considera-
BILE excitement prevails in this city. growing
out of the election for mayor and aldermen,
which takes place tomorrow. The contest
for mayor, is between Mayor Cunningham
1.-THE present incumbenD and ex-llayor
Wagner. The law makes the commission
crs Of election the sole custodans of the
peace of the city on cIection-day but She
riff Bowen, who supports Mr.. Wagner,
in defiance of the commissioners announces
his intention to appoint 1000 deputies TO at
tend the polls, and many persons fear con-
flict, as The commissioners have notified Bow.
en- that they will arrest as disturbers OF the
peace any deputies who may attempt TO ln-
tertere with the election. They have order
ed three white and three colored military
companies to hold themselves in readiness 70
enforce their authority.
The coalition or Cunningham party, which
embraces colored Republicans and large
majority OF Conservatives, is composed OF
the same elements which carried Charleston
in the State election last year, gaining Tor
the taxpayers OF the city the first representa-
tive they have had in the Legislature since
reconstruction; while the Wagner party is
composed Of other Conservatives. Including
all the German citizens, aided By the par'i-
sans OF Bowen and the custom-house iEhu.
enCe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
s,ptn [;DeiIf;sriS.

E..,.r,~s. ,.,r.c. ut the Richmond btSra'cH.I
-,r. ,tw ,..y.r. OF CHARLOTTESVILLE TIE
..vi,,tI>., l,<yGsIloH Mr.. MASSEY, TIE
",,rFrF>rr>. pkEAcHE R.roLiTlClAS-
,.>wg4.> ct roln>EL RAHDoLru CROPS.
.u,v,,.-.i.yiIIu, October +, 1879.
q, T ,...l.. liza, last, 1T a meeting OF the
f-.,...,. ,...,,.u. l.. +. Harris. ESQ, was
..,..,,...'.i .t.....j IN fill ,br vacancy oc.
,....,.I t,,,.... death Of oar late lamentcd
N.t.r u cochran. No better selection
'.'r.' rr..... ~I.,, l,,rn made. Mr. Hal!i,
,.... ...ri,.l r,mmon-,rr.c mIn,
.... 'I.r.;. WIN The Interests OF the
.,', .,.i u,.,, .,,t,i,,,rt :. un.n" i'm him TO
...'. 49,. .,.-r nm, ny - t,a,hy. DR.. Z.
i <..,.1 MS ,Ir.trI prcSidcnt OF the
E'.-: .... ,ir. Inrris.
-. ~ynui.y Inc Conservative County
t.,.y ,.r,.,.. 49, I,,.,. - nominate candidates
.,.r-,,.....,.i,n ,tr William y, Hart
q" ..l4y,,,...i n to IN. effect that each
G.I,.-.'a. ,,.... .tm>clf to abide by the deer
>o,.I ,ga,.,ry.uI,on. - also cacn person
U....,. ,l,i:.. .>,,ho,,rrl 10 The COnycu.
ION
H.. ra.o1u.f.Il v,s odor,ed. whereupon
q. ELu,a.u DELEGATION and ;urt OF Early
t.l.,I 0rtvn SUBS, unrntly went
4 Al
.o1.,,,Iy., refused 10 sunmjt their claims to
tIr f,,ry,rf,.1 whjch nroycd the political
death op Irn,, VINO. il is generally con.
coded ,r,t,lG ~. received the nomination.
n, E.r,,,,,.r l4ta dcl.uatc. received the
us,on,.f-n, 3, arr,,ma,lon: after which,
IL, >,y,r.l c.,,ri,t,te, we're pu; in nomina.
ton, hu, moon ia, first ballot Mr.. William
u. liar, auI I,r. rh,ma, VI, Dunn were de.
c,a,r,. elected
On motion, he nominations were made
Unanimous, a,rrr which the candidates de.
l!yrIrd oriyi aa3 aparopriate addresses.
iii, ticket. then, Will be voted By the
'"u>rrYaliye> g. II. Magruder, WillIam
u. Hart. and Dr. Thomas VI. Dunn, aud 1t Is
4 good ticket. 10 say the ticket does not
Surp!l,c tie people would be untrue;
bu. i, does not di>plcase them. The
two hy>, hlye had experience in le-
g,iA,ion, auI are hoae,t and true men
The third i, a Young man with whom j have
10 acquaintance, but am assured that he will
to honor 10 tuc county. MIR. Massey was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
The GRIND SWindfc.

THE ALLEGED DRAWER OF SoO0O0 PRESENTS
HIS CLAIM But FAILS TO GET THIS STORY
THOUGHT TO BE A CONTINUATION OF THE
FRAUD.
ALEXANDRIA. October 1.-THE Gazette of
this evening says:
"Tbe ticket-hoders' committee appointed
10 examine the tickets remaining IN tue
wheel after the close of the drawing OIL Inc
Montpelier Female Humane Association met
again last night, and appointed suo'cotl-
mi,tee. who. with the commissioners VINO
superintended the drawing and repreSen-
tatiye OF the Association, commenced This
morning TO take out of the wheel ara make
a record OF the tickets that are now IN II.
Nobody knows anything definitely con-
corning even the management oil Inc scheme
or who bought the tickets, who held them'
who drew the reported prizes, or "nsre Inc
money the tickets broughtis now held. Ihe
whole affair is in the dark.
ga mau representing himself as L: b.
Waterbury, Of PhiIlipsburg, Montana Ter
ritory, and as the holder of ticket No. 1924,
10 company with his son, arrived ID tbls cry
this morning from New York for the pur-
pose, he said, of obtaining draft Tor ne
amount of the prize, which Is soO,Ooo.
He states that he came on Visit 10
the Eastern States to negotiate tile safe
of silver LIMOS in Montana, OF when
he is the owner, and after accomplishing
his object he was induced tolnvest S20o IN
tickets 10 the Montpelier Female Humane
AS. ocation at its agency in New York.
After the drawing he Immediately demanded
payment Of the agent, who informed MN
| that an order from the principal office IN this
city should first be obtained, when the
money would be forthcoming. he came
here and called upon the officers OF the AS
ISOLATION for the requisite draft, which they
declined to give until The views OF the
committee now investigating The draw
ingS could be ascertliued. Mr.. Waterbury
left the meeting, stating that he kne" where
$50 900 in United States bonds. the proceeds
OF the sale of tickets, was deposited 10 New
York, and he proceeded at once to the office
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company,
and sent dispatch to his agent in New York
to anticipate his arrival and attach the bonds
forthwith.
His story is thought by some to be hut
a continuation of what is generally believed
TO be the grandcst swndle ever perpe-
tratad"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
New York Items.

New YORK. October 5.-At Republican
conference held in this city to day requests
were made of the various Republican asso.
Citations opposed to the regular organization
for general Reorganization OF the party in
this city.
The fifth report of the canal investigating
commission states that the financial result OF
George y. LORDS career as legislator and
contractor with the State, so far as has been
investigated, gives an aggregate OF over
S1S5,0OO fraudulently paid by or charged
against toe Safe for work covered oy MS
repar.contract Of $4,000 year. 1t impli'
Gates in these frauds several canal commits.
sioners and inspectors. some mem bers Of the
State Legislature, and says in Whatever di'
recion The inquiry is pushed fraud ana COT
rnn,ion is encountered at every step.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
The hog crop for the year is estimated at
$4,000, 900 head.

The hog crop for the year is estimated al
is, 100000 head.
An elevation Of fifty feet has been known
to cure asthma, and 1.-THE OF that distance
| to enable the pursued victim to escape Ger
tain kinds of malaria.- -Ne1c York 1rs0une
The st. Louis Agricultural and Industrial
Fair opened Tuesday with fine weather ana
large attendance, including $4,000 public
school children, who were admitted tree.
The union Of all the different branches o.
colored MethodistS in one body has beer
proposed by Bishop Miles, Of the Coloreo
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Father Gavazzi is delivering lectures ir
Scotland. In his lecture at Aberdeen be
gave an interesting narrative of the progress
made by the Free Church of Italy sirce
1S4S
DR.. Haygood has resigned the office Of Sc.
cre,ary of the Sunday.School Union Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. DR.. W
6. +. Copynghhm has been chosen his sue
ceSSor.
Dr. w. Reynolds has had a wee baby
born to him in Sherman. Texas, with full
set of teeth in its head" What is rcmarka'
BILE is that the Doctor is q dentist. Which
possibly accounts for it," says the Houston
Telegraph.
By common consent the Christian mission
aries in Japan have transferred the New Ies-
lament Greek words for " baptize" and
" baptism" to their versions, instead OF
seeking for japanese equivalents. This de.
termination appears to give satisfaction.
Of ny
Christian Associations will be held in Pitts.
burgh October 12-I5. L. will meet under
the auspices OF the Women'S Christian Asso-
citation of Pittsburgh and Allegheny. Dele.
gates are expected from foreign lands as well
As from all parts Of the United States.
The medical advisers of ce-PreSident
Wilson have c1unSclled him to abandon his
intention of lec;u,irg this season, as they
fear that the strain on his constitution, IN
addition TO bis official duties and the com
pleIion of his book, would prove too much
for him.
4 church built by the Southern Metho-
di>ts of the United States was recently dcdi-
Gated in the City of Mexico. About four
hundred persons were present at the open.
ing services. tie majority of whom were
MpXicanS. The church is built alter The
style of the churches in the United States.
Connected with it is Il free school for boys
and girls.
4 Chinese commissioner is now in New
York studying our educational SYSTEMS"
This gentleman is contrasting the MODES OF
education here and in China. Hethnks that
to let the people of China know through their
schools and colleges the wonders Of other
lands will lie to stir up desire for knowl.
edge that will do much toward bringing
down the barriers that have SO long sepa-
rated a nation rs civilized Is China from the
sterner and more necessary civilization OF
the Christian world. If this commissioner
succeeds in opening the eyes Of China to her
true position in the world, and the neces-
sty OF peace and iraternal intercourse with
all nations, he will do great work not only
for bis people, but for civilization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
RE-fNHlBlTED.
WUEAT.-Rs1l, l76 tu:hcls.
Markets by Telegraph.


NEy YORK, October 5 Cotton quiet and Il rm !;
sacs of 1887 bales at 1880 SIC. southern -four
steady with hode,ate inquiry; common 10 fair ex-
Ira. $5.9o@s7: e9;d to choice s extra. s7:oS@s9
export p demani sl.2o6es1.43 for sound Mew and
new and old ambtr western; Si.35@*1 90 for
sound new and old white western. Corn hGle
better, with moderate demand; 6a070c. for Steam
the latter extreme: 71M71%c. for high mixed
ana yellow western: 6696Sc. for damaged aud
wssfrn mNG new sDn nxed det asd
white western, 4o@33c new mixed ana wnile
State, i7@ &c. totfes-Rto quiet and hrn; JOB
msc Tor iair to good refining: SIC. for prime;
73ic. for fair Muscoyldo: refined heavy WIN mode
rate demand; Oh for st,nh l ,o "an loc ior
ia:scs-,rrocrry grades quiet and unchanged. Rice
steady with fair johbng Inquiry. Taow firm at
l9Hc f9siq i'rG 1T $40 paTpts min lrmer y al
heavy; prime steam. lac. Whisky quiet and
steady al $l.1S. Frei2hIs firm.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE October 5.-Flour firm and nm.
changed Whrat quiet hat strong: REM sNlvunia
red, sl.3SMs1 40: Maryhnd rel Si.1o@sL50;
arsbar, sl.55@$l 60; white, Sl.2O@$ 1.45. West
ern corn strong AID higher; southern quiet;
SS"nsr" w a dull Al y7 75Mssc 72 FloSi
slons higher and still tend up. Mess pork nm.
Changed, Enlk-neals->honldefs, eai&yi0e.; clear
rD Ia15 os spos and l Uacian. s
Whiskcy 4 shade frmer ut sl.l 7el0!l.1S. sugar
steady an" Dr''' CINCINNATI.
rrSr,xxATI October 5.-FIoar quiet and UNI
changed. Wheat steady and hfn; prime to choire,
sl 35MSl so. e, ri quiet and steady at 3SiHb2c.
oats steady. with moderate esinani. at 3Ug42c.
Baricv ulf and unchanged. Rye steady with mode.
rate ticmand 1T 7SM soc. POrs--Lculand falr, ana
firm al S22-75. Laldquiet and s.m steam, 1870
I3ac.: summer. 3Hc.; kettle, l3AG &c: Bulk
meats scarce and br,n; shoulders, 9ac. clear rn;
sides lac; clear sides, l4hc; BaGon. .i nan,
I11ml &C.; clear slices, 1870 l634c. HOGS easier
apo not quorahtV lower; recelpi', l,tVs neaa
6J5 h.aO. Wbiskey-Deuiano falf. agu
firm nj Sl.I3. Butter easier and nos quotaDIy
lower. ,nr,avr1u
louisville, October 5.-Flour .psiet and I'm.
changed Wheat dual a7d rominal. Corn dall Ut
6O@7Oc. Cats duh ut 4oa 4Sc: rye sass and u ng
higher Observation-Disclosures, we. BACON
Shoulders. OAc.; clear RESIDES. 15c; cear Sides
l SIC. Hams-SrG!r-cursd- 16c LaroIiieLce s
/ &c. Whiskey euiet and unchanged Begging
uneia"se" ST. LOUIS.
ST Iot,1s. October J.-Flour steady and un.
changed Wheat active ssoa higher; No. z 5ed
winter sler@sl Sd; Nc ged m w,ate Co., S,d.
Oats Gull; little ding; No. 4. 35HGg3e.. olh: re.
iect.d 33c. Barle> steady AID unchangsd tor Drst
grades; Others dtts1lt to ssii IL Sogavc ro MD
ints. PORK steady AID irm at 1850. Lard-unly
ioSbipg and order trade. Bulk. meats nomllai.y
higher; no Transactions. Bacon higher shouioers,
1SLr Whiskey lowsr ut IL i ~. Hogs Fnet ana
unchanged. Cattle eeietand uaShangeo aho IA ID"
demand .oo .,, ,,ho,. 40 OOO
bnsheIs: corn 90 E Ce. bushels: OATS 22.gCO busI.
els: barley. 1900 bushels; hogs, 1860 heaa'
cattle, La 10 head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
W. III. :. DUNN.
Engineer and Superintendent transportation
RICHMOND AND DANv1LLE RAILROAD COMFY ,
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANS. May 80, 1875 {

RICHMOND AND DASv1LLE RAILROAD Comply,
OFFICE MASTER oFTRANIS. May 80, 1875. {
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.-TRAIN No.
AZ sds T. a eaSss Ease1s e
Danyllle at l:l7 r. NJ: leaves Greensboro at s:5a
Charlotte at S:43 p. NJ.
TRAIN NO. 2-NEw YORK AND NEW Or
LEANS EXPRESS. EASTWARD Leaves Charlotte at
6oro' al 1855 r. NJ; leaves panviile at i:i2 T.
vile, at 8 o7 P. NJ: arrives at Richmond al s:47
TRAIN No. s.-THRoEeH MAn-NEw YORK
leaves Burkevill. at 4:52 p. NJ; leaves Dundee at
1888 P: 81; Leaves Danvil!e q, 1889 P: NJ:
4: NJ: arrives al Charlotte at 81 s A. NJ.
Leaves Charlotte at a:iS ?. NJ; leaves saiisbury
Leaves Dapyills at sTs 4. NJ: leaves Dundee Is
arrives a. Richmond at 2:22 P. N.
TRAM No. 5.-LINcHBuRG ACcoMMoDATloN.
at Burkeville az 12:43 7. "; leaves Bnrkevine
al 1:2G p. M: arrives at Lynchburp at 4:2C p. d.
No tickets 10 points beyond Burkeyile win be sold
TRAIN No. AccoM4opA ALTON.
Eastward Leaves Burkeylle al 4:43 A. ~; AZ
Train No. Q connects at Richmond With tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Trains NOS. 5 ana q cCpneCt at GREENSBORO WIZ
trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsb0ro'.
All through trains connect at Richmond and Dun.
dee with traint on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potorac railroad, and Washington City, Wiz.
ginia Mdand and Great Southern railroad, TO and.
FROM Washington Baltimore, Phiadephia, and
New York.
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Richmond with
the Richmond. York River and Chesapeake Rail.
road trains TO and from Baltimore and eastern
points.
Trains Nos. l and conrect at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Airline rail-.
road 10 and from Greenville. Atlanta. Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and all southwest
| ern points $40
| Trains Nos. 8 and 4 connect ut Charlotte WIN
! the Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroad lor
| Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Tallahassee, ana Az
southern points.
Train No. connects at Rurkeville with the At
| lantc, Mississippi and Ohio railroad. from Lynch.
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
Tickets sold to all southern ara south Heatern
points, and Ds2gage checked through. $50.
| Unbroken gauge from Richmond 10 New Orleans.
| PHllman seepers run Oh all night trains
! Local tickets are good only for continuous pas
sage TO The points banned on the ticket. No lay
over checks will he given.
T. NJ. R. TALCOTT,
Engineer and Superintendent,
! W. T. WEST. Master Of Trains. se2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
.EerOIne Park Races,

JERoxE PARE, October 5.-The first race
TO-DAY was won by Leander; Josie b. second,
and Lleyd's Asteroid colt third. Time, l:st.
Ten horses started
In the second race, one and three quarter
miles for three.year-old FLIES, Pittipa son
Matte A. second, and Gillfower third
the third raece, three miles. was won oy
Countess: Madge second, and Hooper third
Time, 5:4aa NC .,;,os NO,
won by St. Martin; Joe Germ secono' a. =
Norton third. Time, 2:4O.
The steepIe.chsse, two ana nai' mile:
was won by Diayolo; Trouhio seco'L AM
Cornet third, Time. 4:15s.