davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07

CoSEY ISLAND. N. Y, June 6.-Tbs race,
at Brighton Beach. to-day attracted q very
good attendance. The weather was fine but
the track was still heavy.
The first race, for sll ages, one mile, had
fourteen starters, OF whom Big Medicine
was the favorite. Buster, however, won by
short length; Big Medicine second,
Harry o third. Time. la.
The second race, Brooklyn handicap, all
ages, one mile and a quarter, had seven
starters. Outcast was the favorite In the
pools. Krupp Gun came In ahead, but the
race was given to Victim on account OF a
foul Outcast taking the second place, and
Claudia third. Time, 2:12.
The third race, one mile aud a half, the
winner TO be sold at auction, had ten star +
ers. Judge MURRAY, the iavorite, won by q
head; 1ngomar second, Skylark third.
Time, 2:41.
The fourth race, handicap steeple.chase,
bad four starters. It was won by Devan
Lizzie ID. second, Surprise third. Time,
2:5S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
LYNCHBURG.

pigNTY or RAiN-HoLiDAY AND THE STREETS
orrgAGES on STREET CAR DRIVERS THE
POISONING CASEs-CATTLE SHIPMENTS
STEAMER on THE CANAL-sICK CITIZENS
porRLE 1RAISS-STATISTICS OF INTERNAL
RLvENUE, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Di'patch.l
JUNE 6, 1881.
The rain fell Yesterday and is again falling
a and on tO-dsy, and there is every pros.
rect Of good crops.
Whitsuntide holiday has filed the streets
with a miscellaneous throng, consisting
largely Of the colsred element.
several recent attacks on street-ear drivers
by nsrties who professed 10 take umbrage al
reasonable requests have excited good
deal OF public feeling. Some Of the most
roli,e drivers in the service Of the company
have been severely beaten. IL is claimed
That the drivers ought not only 10 be pro-
,ected by law in the discharge OF their du-
ns.. bat enabled To afford protection to per-
sons riding against the aggreSsions OF drink
inC and disOrdeTly men.
Large quantities. Of cattle. hogs, and sheep
,re passing through the city at this season
oYef The Norfolk and Western and the Wiz.
g'nia Midland railroads, on their way from
southwest Virginia 10 the Baltimore and
o.ler northern markets.
A little steamer l. now running on the
tlbl and river from this city TO the Rolling
Mill. 6ye miles.
Anew pump has been pat into the city
W4'er-works, which Is said 10 operate lit
Ne better than the old one. Ii i doubtful,
however. il the works are yet giving salts
isclion, either 10 the authorities or TO the
public.
The dOuble-daily passage service on the
Virginia and Tennessee division of the Nor
fox and Western railroad will 90 into effect
on sunday next. IL is complained here
that the business interests OF Lynchburg
sre but little helped by the addition.
The collections of internal revenue last
week amounted 10 sS0,552 Is. The collec-
ton, for May amounted to sl2I. Sl9 25
The sales Of tobacco in the warehouses oil
the city for the week ending Saturday ag'
gfegaltd 10000 pounds, a. against 5I2,3lO
pounds for the previous week-a decrease OF
l69 220 pounds. The total amount sold
during the present fiscal year aggregates
l?.512 S57 pounds.
Ii seems 10 be the universally preyalen
opinion up here that the Readius,er ticke
can be beaten, but that the Conservative
cannot afford to 90 asleep in the canvass.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
The Senatorial Contest At Albany
COnhting Falling behind.

ALBANY, June 6.--Tbe Joint convention
re&sstmbed at IL O'Clock and proceeded to
vote TO ill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation OF Conkling with this result The
vote by senators was as follows: jacobs, 2 ;
Conkling. 6; Rogers, g.; Bradley, {;
Wheeler, 8; Cornell, 4; Folger, /. The
Assembly voted as follows jacobs, 90 /;
Conkling, 20; Cornell, ~; Wheeler, 0 !;
Lapham, 81 Rogers, 10; Tremaine. /. The
total vote was Jacobs, %; Conkling, 26 I;
Cornell, 16; Wheeler. IL; Lapham, 8;
Rogers, 13; Bradley, /; Folger, i; Tire.
maine, 1.
The Convention then proceeded TO fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Plat.
The Senate voted as follows Plat, 8 /;
Depew, 8; Vancott, /; Miller, 3; Folger,
l.; Herman, 8; Lapham, 2. The Assembly
voted as follows: Plat, 10; Depew, 49,;
Herman, %; Cornell, O.; Miller. Crow
ley. 3; Lapham, 1; Fenton, 1; FoIger, l..
The total vote was Plat, %; Depew, Fl (;
Herman, %; Cornell, o; Miller. O; Crow
ley, 8; Folger, 9; Fen'op, 1; Lapham, 4,
aud Vancott, /. The President declared
there was no choice.
Neither Conking nor Plat are here, nor
is Vice.President Arthur, and no rooms
have been engaged for them at the Delavan
iournment can be carried, no hope being
entertained Of breaking the deadlock and
tffecting an election. The attendance OF
members this morning is rather slim. and
the voting to-day shows about the same
absences and pairing as last week.
The senatorial contest is assuming new
aspect this morning, the name OF Congress
man John ii. Starin being mentioned in con-
nection with that Of D'pew.
After voting in joint convention to fill
vacancies without effectiDg a choice, the
Convention adjourned, and the House also
adjourned till II O'Clock A. NJ. tomorrow.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The Ieiegrdn'S Al.
bany special says: "There is marked
falling of in the predictions that Depew,
Wheeler, or Cornell will win, and the init
nations are many that some more obscure
man will be taken up and elected"
A special to the EUeninq Post says
"Quie sensation arose in the Senate this
morning when Mr.. Eidman presented a
petition from 300 Republican voters OF
the Eighth assembly district Of New York
city, headed as follows:
"'The undersigned respt ctfully petition
the Legislature to return MessTs. Conklng
and Platt 10 the United States Senate"
Mr.. Eidman acted as il the name. were
not genuine, and on being examined the
fact was shown that the petition was signed
entirely in red ink and by the same hand.
The poll-lsts have evidently been copied
utterly regardless Of the truth.
Mr.. Woodin called attention to the fact,
and Mr.. Eidmsn did not deny ii.
ALBANY. JuIe 6.--The tmocratic eau
Gus committee Of The Legislature have
issued an address to The Democratic mem.
bers urgently advising against carrying on
absenteeism on the part Of Democratic mem
lor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
pETER.SBJJRG.


.s.rn OF PROMISING Young NAN RgrEp.
p. .,ax TO COLONEL CAMERON rag REGENT
."sx,po; DAMAGES IN Norr owAY-pirr,.
r,rTy IN sURay COUNTY.
correspondence OF tho Richn load Dispa,ch.1
JUNE G, 1881.
telegram received here from Char
,.,,c>yille this motnh az announces the
ss,,h Of Mr.. Peter { cusius, son OF Mr..
TenTy Cousins. sherir. OF Dinwiddie coun-
y who for some ,in e past has been law.
..,ndent at the University. His remains
Sso scd here this nernoon en- route home.
Nd for inlerwant Mr.. Cousins was
' y tweniy.on's years OF age and young
I'm a,sn 81 great pr om,se aud popularity.
mn, Tne friends Of COLONEL Cameron are ar
as,ng 10 give him a fitting reception on
s.. ARRIVAL hsme from Richmond. A salute
Eli he fred In bis honor, and he will be
e.>c,,ed 10 his residence with music.
Thc haiI.storm Of Friday afternoon
-s,sh nroyed so destructive in Amelia
.,n,v was also quite severe in portions of
s cs,mcs George and Dinwiddie counties, in
i,'" loc,lities doing considerable damage
besf and cotton. The wind. however,
va nrcttv well spent it, force before reach
ss~,b,s section. The farm OF DR.. William
pSo,b. In Nottowsy county, was swept by
~ ,ornsdo. Trees were blown down, crops
SS,,reyed. and out-buildiugs broken 10
v.cce> His loss is estimated at fully 81 900.
o.ber planters in The vicinity also suffered
severely.
pcr,onal difficulty is reported 10 have
.erurrcd on Friday at Spring Grove, in Sur
~ county. between Messrs. John Burt and J.
: Ramey. two welhknown citizenS Of the
,Dunty. in which the latter was cut in the
o,ek by the former. Mr.. Rlmey's injuries
are sid to be quite severe, but not necessa-
,iir dangerous. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
No Reputation.
THE SUPREME COURT OF TENNESSEE ANNOUN(
An IMPORTANT DECISION.

lHk SUPREME COURT OF TENNESSEE ANNOlNtb
An IMPORTANT DECISION.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 1.-The State SUI
preme Court at Jackson, Tenn, yesterday
rendered a decision holding that when a
charter Of q municipal corporation is re-
pealed and the same people and The same
territory are incorporated az municipality
under new name, although with different
powers and different officers, suit pending
against the old corporation at the date OF
the repeal may be revived against the new
corporation, and that The present Taxing
District" being "a successor and continual
ton Of the city OF Memphis, as such Is liable
10 suit on the old debts Of the city. A CORE
,pondeDt yesterday afternoon interviewed
Que OF the attorneys In the case which was
pending in the Supreme Court, aud in-
CURED what the decision meant. He re-
Piled "lt means that the indebtedness OF
the old city Of Memphis, amounting TO over
$4,000 can be collected through the
Federal courts by means Of mGndQmuSeS,"
&c. The decision had created no excite
ment, and further proceedings will be
watched with interest, especially by tax
payers, who were congratulating themselves
when the old charter was repealed and the
present taxing district government estab-
iished that they bad freed themselves from
so incubus OF debt that was weighing them
dowa into the dust. A large amount OF
the indebtedness Of the old city OF Mem
phi. is held by citizens Of New York and
Baltimore,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
The Gray and the Blue.
THE ARMY OF TUE CUMBERLAND TO BE II
CEIXEn BY EX CONEE DERATES.

The ARMY OF Tue CUMBERLAND TO BE RE-
CEIvED BY EX COME DEBATES.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June Gan Or
ganiZation Of eX.Confederate soldiers has
been effected here. Colonel j. b. Cooke,
president; Hon. ID. NJ. Key and Captain j.
A. Caldwell, vice. presidents; Major G.. e..
Conner, secretary. Every eX.Contederate
soldier in this vicinity approached on the
subject has become member OF the organi.
cation, the purpose OF which is to tender a
reception TO the Army OF the Cumberland,
which has reGnion in this city next Sep.
TENDER, the first time The Society has met in
the South. Ii is the programme OF the eX-
Confederate soldiers to have present on the
occasion the most prominent OF living Con-
federate generals and several thousand eX-
Confederate soldiers, representing every
State in the late rebellion. The citizen
soldiers OF the South are TO be invited, and
many regiments will be here. A formal re-
ceplion will take place either on the battle
fields of Chattanooga or at the National
cemetery, in this city. The action OF the
eX Confederate soldiers has caused much
enthusiasm here, and their plans will be
successfully carried out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Jure 6.-Cotton quiet and steady
sales. 5s7 bales: upsnds, II i-l6c; orleans ,ni
erports-to Great Britain, Abb bales; 10 France,
1906 bales; to the Continent, 7Ol bales southern
-four quiet and steady common 20 a aar e1 ha
Wheat HC9 &c. higher, closing irm, with very Inod.
crate business aud fairly active trade IN futures
ungraded led sll2@si26 Corn &C. : lower and ana
spot quiri No. 8, 45llc Hops steady and trade s
sugar very strong and quiet; fair to good refining,
stsndard "a" i6sc Molasses qElet and very erm
firm at I'll e2H@s2. Wool fairly active quiet; and
firm domestic H. zee. 3lG45c.; pulled, 2O(d
unwa,hsd l2@s2e Ie ,as isG1S for old
81 for new. Middles qniet ana unchanee1; 6an
higher and more active. closing suong al slO.Os'S
dslO.l22. Freights duh.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. June 6.-Flour quiet and s'eadv
Uoward-street and western superfne, s3 oO9fi
extra. "A .25ds5 fsmily. s5.25@s6 80; city NILS
superfne. SO 5e@t4; extra, s450@s5 family.
family, 1928. wheat-southern steady with good
de mand western, spot: lower; options sIesdS
southern ae rsS xner re spop and june 2
@siIeS; SEPTEMBER, si.194@ a. l9s. Corn
sou,hern white, 6Okc.: yellow. 5sc. Oats steady
and quiet; western white. 4s@49c. Provisions
firm, with an active jObblng-trade demand. Mess
nOrk-Od, Sl7: new, sls. Bulk,meils-Loose
shoulders aud cear-rib sides offering pacl :
I'd. $40 9}Sc. Bacon-Sbouldtrs, nc; clear.rib
aides, iOc. hams, 11tal2,1c. Lsrd-Redn, d. i2c.
Coffee firm; Rio. caraoes, ordinary to falr, SsH
IIsc. sugar higher and firm; {" A" soft, lOsc.
Whiskey dull at sl09. Freights dull.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June 6.-F1our in fair demand /.
family, s56t5.30; fancy, f5.50&&6.25. Wheat
aui et No. red winter. tl.l Corn dull ana lower
45tc. Cats dull a. 4osc;, Pork hrm at tlg:oO:
Shoulders, s. 90; rib, 1885. Bacon steady ana In
fair demand; shoulders, 1918 rib, 1925 sides,
iards, lohG1i1c.; New Orleans, 7t@ SIC. Hogs
quiet; commos and lishi. s4.23@t5.SO; packing
aud butchers, s5.25@s6.l0.
.Hf1 LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, June 6.-F1our steady; extra, s36
1925; choice TO fancy, f6@t8 so. Wheat steady
aGd in good demand at ~ .03Mtl.06. Corn steady
at 52sc. Oats quiet and firm at Ale. Pork firm al
sl750 Bulk-mest steady; shoulders, 90; rib,
$3.50; sides, $500. bacon steady; shoulders
1910; rib. t9.35; sides, 1919; sugsr-cursd HAMS
SlI@t11.25. Whisky higher at 3l.06.
ST. LOUIS.
sx.ra. - 45@t4.60: family, choice. 90 .2olgt033
SILK cash, 81 Hattie June. Corn higher;
44d44ac. cash, 44sp44kc- June. Oats lower; 35t
a 35tc. cash, Soc June. Whisky steady al VI .o6,
$40 10 asked. Balk-me dull shouid.r rs. $500
rio. $40, Bacon firm shoulders, $500; rib
sac; sides, ee.46@t9.50,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jane 6.--Fiour In aosd demand at
full prices; western spring wheav, ffSfo'ooi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
Rumors OF Crook dness.

Numerous Tumors were afloat about the
Treasury Department to-day relative TO The
probable outcome OF the Investigation which
i now in progress In the custodian's office.
The committee is still at work, and will be
ior some time yet, and are very reticent as
10 what has been discovered. IL is under
sleod that report will be prepared and
submitted to Secretary Window upon his
return from the West. Ii is stated that one
Of The officials Interested in the result OF the
inyestigalIon stated to the committee that
Persons higher in authority than he were
itsponsible for all that had been done by
hin, aud the Impression prevails that seye-
ial removals will be recommended Wash.
ihgton correspondence baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
TAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

Tue symptoms Of Liver Complaint are a u ter or
had taste I'm the mouth; Pain in the Back. Sides,
Joints. often mistaken for Rheumatism Sour
Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately
co,tive and lax: Headache; Loss of Memory, with a
painful sensation of having failed 10 DO something
which ought 70 have been done; Debility; Low
Spirits thick, yellow appearance Of the skin and
Eyes Dry Cough, often mistaken for Consump-
tlOn.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few: but the Liver, the
lar. organ in the body, geaeraly the seat Of the
disease, and If not Regulated III time great suffer-
ing wretchedness and Death will ensue.
AS AN UNB4ILING SPECIFIC, TAKE SIMMONS
LlvBREGULAToR OR MEDICINE.
CAUTsSN.-Buy no Powders or Prepared SIM
MONS liver REGULATOR unless In our en-
gravefwrappei, with trade mark, stamp and sigma
ture unbroken. None other Is genuine.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
j. Ii. ZEILIN & CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. te 4. eodtAu20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07

During circus procession in Salem
Mass, on Saturday, a cage containing forty
serpents, including anscondas. boa. con.
strictors, and other vepomous reptiles, was
smashed by the running away OF the team,
The serpeuts were scattered along The
street, causing a stampede OF the crowd,
No one was injured, however, as the circus.
men managed to secure the serpents 10 an.
other cage.
The pastoral painting of Mr.. Richard
Brooke, OF Warrenton, Va, now of Wash.
ingtou, and one OF our most eminent artists,
has been purchased by Mr.. W. w. Corcorau
for the Art Gallery. II is most excellent
work, and purely American--as Virginia.
American II may be qualiied-and feature
OF excellence in art uneXcelled by any ar.
fist OF this secion.- Washington Capital.
Mr.. p. Lorillard has matched his colt
Sachem, by War Dance, dam Slv Boots,
against Messrs. Dwyer Brothers colt Onon.
daga, by bennington, dam Susan Beane,
three quarters Of a mile, for $1,000 a side.
The race will come off at Jerome Park on
Saturday, 25th instant.
A post-office has been established al
Reads WHAT, Northampton county, on
Steamboat Route l0,101. between Davis's
wharf and Concord wharf. Route 11,123-
Bowling Green to experimentation
July l, 1881, increase service six times q
week.
The New York Times says: Mr. Frank
c. Bangs, whose ability is not u thing IN.
known TO our theatre goers. has just been
engaged TO act the title-part in "Michel
Strogoff" during the coming season. The
appearance of Mr.. Bangs here may there
fore be looked forward to in the autumn.
The New Hampshire Legislature con.
vened Wednesday at Concord. The House
elected Chester b. Jordan Speaker and
Charles q. Emm6ns clerk. A United States
senator is TO be elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
Terrific Hall and Wind-storm.

DEADw0OD, DAKOTA, June Ga terrific
bail. and wind-storm passed over this city
this afternoon, doing great damage. Hail
stones OF the size OF hens eggs fell for
more than two hours. One stone measured
twenty-five inches in circumference. A
wbirlwind struck in Deadwood guIch near
the confluence OF Whitewood and Deadwood
guches, completely destroying four houses,
killing one woman, The wife OF John A.
Wolcoit, of st. Louis, and seriously iDiuring
Mrs. Thomas and her two young children.
Hundreds OF trees on the hillside were up.
rooted and hurled in some instances dis
lance Of 800 feet. Telegraph-poIes were
torn down for mile. The whrlwind sep
arated before reaching the thickly-settled
part If the town, otherwise the damage
would have been very great.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
sY TELEGRAPH To THE DrsrArCn

The Deadlock mt Albany; No Material
ChanRes-RuMors Denied Grand TURNER'S
Festival in 81. Louis-Strike OF New York
brewers-Terrinc Hail.Storm and Whirl-
wind In Dakota; One Person Killed and
Others tnjured-Reccption TO be rendered
the Army OF the Cumberland by ex.Con-
federates Mt Chattanooga-A sneak-Thief
Steals 100000 from a Buffalo, n. ",
Bank-Meeting Of the Internaticna Typo.
graphical Union at Toronto, Ontario-Frost
la New York Yesterday Morning-The Gar
OF Russia Virtually a PrIsoner-The Admis.
sion OF the Cornell Crew into the University
Regatta-A London Times Correspondent nj
Arrested In ConstantinopIe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07

A meeting OF officers Of the military com
lanies OF Alexandria. Warrenton, Culpeper,
VnarIoiiesville, LyDcbburg, and Danyille
Wi take place Ut Charlottesville, Va, next
thursday for the purpose OF forming regi'
nen, to be composed OF the above comps.
s,lts. The new regiment will beihe Third
Virginia, the Rlchmond and Tidewater com
p'nles forming the First and the Valley
"Mpsnies the Second.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
Brewers, Strike I'm New York.

New YORK, June 6.-The brewery em.
ployes of this city, numbering more than
1000 men, went on a strike this morning.
leaving nearly forty brewery firms without
help.
A large number OF employees in the Will
liamsburg breweries struck this morning
for an increase Of pay and shortening OF
hours OF labor. Most OF the brewers, whose
busy season is just beginning, have acceded
10 the demands Of the men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
Fessival nj 81. Louts.

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-The great Turner'S
festival was formally opened at the Fair
Grounds here yesterday with an elaborate
programme OF gymnastlc exercises. About
1000 Turner's were present, representing
100 turnvereins in different parts OF the
country. There were at least 10000 people
on the grounds during the day, aud in the
evening there were social gatherings at all
the turnyerein halls in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
For WASHINGTON 60

THE POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY
has resumed the old and fayoriIe route
BETWEEN QUANTICO AND WASHINGTON.
THE NEW PALACE STEAMER EXCELSIOR
built expressly for this service, will make TWO
TRIPS DAILY except sunday In connection with
trims OF the Richmond Frederick burg and PotO-
mar railroad, leaving Richmond at s:l2 A. NJ. and
$40 =. NJ, arriving at Washington at 2 p. VI. and
1890 L. NJ.
CHARACTERISTICS.
Freedom from dust, view OF the beautiful and
historic scenery along the FAMOCs POTOMAC
RIVER. passing In full view of MOUNT VERNON;
elegantly served meals grand main saloon. superb
staterooms, delightful bathrooms, hot and cold
water, and all the complete appointments OF a
strictly first class boat.
Fare from Quantico TO Washington (imiedl, u.
straight and roundirp tickets between Richmond
and Washington at lowest rates AZ Offices OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac railroad
aud A. W. CARRIERS.
GEORGE MATTINGLY. Superintendent.
VI. VI. WEIGH, Agent, 1000 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07

A London special 10 the New York TIT
bune says: Iroquois's victory continues TO
be discussed freely In private, though many
papers omit the Derby article which Is usual
when an EueIish horse wins; others frank
~ acknowledge the defeat. abandoning
the first attempt TO attribute Iroquois's
success entirely 10 Archer's riding,
aud admitting that Iroquos won with
out much effort, and would have won
With any good Jockey. Peregrine's
hackers complain that Iroquois was allowed
10 lose the race for the two thousand gut.
meas, thus misleading the public as to the
horses real merits. The American party
reply that Iroquois was out OF condition al
the former race--a fact which became
known 10 those who backed Iroquois most
heavily for the Derby; but the impression
In certain quarters Is that American stable
tactics are mysterious, one important Jour-
nal saying that Mr.. Lorillard's horses since
their arrival In England have been run in
bewilderng manner.
Mr.. LoRiLLARD AND rus JOCKEY club.
hear that Mr.. LorilIard's absence from
England Is due TO the impossibllity Of his
obtaining admission 10 the Jockey Club be-
cause he Is engaged In trade. THIS rule
does not prevent Mr.. Lorillard from hiring
member OF the Jockey Club not in trade
to look after bis interests. Mr.. LoriIlard's
friends say the responsibility for the abe.
wildering management" II II exists, be-
longs TO this agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07
Cne.,peake and Ohio Canal.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, June 6.--The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio Canal Company was held
here to-day. The report Of the president
"a p. Gormsn). and directors was read, and
y resolution, offered by Mr.. Lowndes, pro-
viding for an enlargement OF the locks OF
the canal, was adopted. Mr.. German, al
though asking to be relieved from his du-
lies. was reelected president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-07

a publication having appeared 10 the ef'
ieet that "high official Of the House OF
Representatives was deflulter TO the
amount OF several thousand dollars OF mo-
ney belonging TO members OF Congress-"
mas ELECTED card from the Hon. George VI.
Adams, clerk OF the la.t House, 10 which be
States that his accounts. With the exception
y one or two. where congressman are enti'
ued to sl25 for stationery, have all been
e)sed and paid.