davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

street for loo feet. Also Floyd street has
been extended west from Good street
70 Hawkins street, distance of 500
ieet, and Envy street has been put
into good shape from Canton TO Cadiz
street.
The contractor on the school.house fenc.
ing has gone TO work on the Third Ward
school-house fence, ON Bryan aud Hawkins
streets. and also ON the Fourth Ward
school-house fence on Wood street. Con.
tractor Doyce has laid about 500 feet of @
inch lateral pipe on Elm street putting in
at proper intervals, the junction and in
specuon joints. Contractor Sanderson has
gone to work at the south end of the Muir.
phy street brick drain, ON the south side Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Divorce Grantatl

In the district court Saturday evening
Regina Hach was granted divorce from
her husband William Hach an old German
who is now serving out sentence of
several years In the penitentiary for the
theft OF money from Alderman. It will be
remembered that q German fresh from. the
FadeI-land stopped with Hach:: and leaving
ms trunk there went to the fields to
Dick cotton. He had some
$1,000 In his trunk, and when he returned
II was missing. Hach was arrested, and al
trst stoutly protested his innocence, but
being LED to believe that If he would tell
where ne put the money he would
not suffer, he did SO and ali
but some 500 was recovered. He had bur.
ried it in the rear of a carpenter shop. on
Market street, between Maine and Elm
streets, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
A Day Too Late

Sheriff Smith, who went to Florida sew.
eral days since to arrest B. f. Gillett, who
is wanted here to answer TO the charge of
embezzling 81 ,0S5 from Elliott & Roe while
running their lumber yard at Aurora, Wise
county, returned Sunday morning without
his prisoner. The officer reached Jackson
vile, where Gillett was stopping, armed
with a requisition. the day after the pris.
oner left, and followed him to Pensacola. TO
learn that he had shipped for Key West.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

A great many people feel themselves
gradually failing. They don't know just
what Is the matter, but they suffer from
ombination of indescribablc aches and
pains, which each month seem TO grow
worse. The only sure remedy. known that
will counteract this feeling and restore per
feet health Is Browns Iron bitters; ~
rapid assimilation II puriiies tne Dloou.
H syerv norton reached by the circulatory
~ stsm' renews wasted tissues and restores
robuot health and strength. .--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
A Sad AcCldaut

Mrs. X. A. Chambers while out driving
yesterday afternoon met with serious &C.
c'dent. She had driven to the residence of
Mr.. N. A. Yeargan just north of the an.
burbs when it began raining and in trying
to- fasten her buggy curtains on, her foot
slipped and she fell fracturing her right leg
near the ankle. She was taken into the
house and Drs. Carter and Morton were
summoned sun mon 70 attend her. They bandaged
the fracture is a bad one and the unfortu.
nate lady suffered for time the most In.
tense agony.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
A Novel Case.

Mrs. Il. W. Johnson filed a complaint
with the county attorney yesterday morn.
ing for the arrest of J. A. Rhodes, charging
him with knowingly selling her a horse
which he knew was.aillicted with the gland
ers. She says that a few days after she
purchased the animal that 1t coughed.
when corks flew out of it's nostris which
she says, were put there to keep the nostrils
from running and for the purpose of hiding
the TACT that the animal WAS diseased. The
animal, she says, is now nearly dead and
cannot live.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Horseford's Acid Phosphate.

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
limitations and counterfeits have again
ford's' Is on the wrapper. None are gen,
uine without Il. e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

Hon. James Edwin Moore, attorney for
Aloermarle & Raleigh, North Carolina, rail-
road, says: ~ have used DR.. Worthington's
CHOLERA and diarrhma medicine, and most
heartily commend II as very valuable
Remedy" % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

browns Bronchial Troches are excellent
for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat.
They are exceedingly effective -TChristian
World, London. England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

essrs. Morley Bros: @>~' - iS'-'
.S S'ikSSTskxkN Il have sold "woNpEsFuI.
70 several Of my customers who nsa5
ne sS or , ,ne s sure o. BLACK LEG by giving
ernsily Uses lh'esnaliy and applying 1t ex.
LIB. HUTCHINSON,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
BulIIRcur TrxAs

III. a. Buirsscur, rExAs. Sept. I lisa
,woNDERuL EIGHT for al ACE &c
IN Cattle by giving ham Is 10 - drops inisS,
nnAny and applying externally once or twice 10
INC parts s1eeted, aad IL gave Immediate relief
A. j. STEWARD. W Mill Ii Lsaa efnsrr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

Loss Of hair and grayness, which often
mar the prettiest face, are prevented by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05
Y. M. III. A HALL
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 9th. IsSa.
HESRS' BrRoNs aAcr FARcIal DRAMA
mot Such a Fool as He Looks

thai tended IN.
o Emit nment - Ns'""'-'' ""''" Will NC
ceeds DEVOTED WORTHY - "N S"'' f'"
Reserved Panr
sanger Brother
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

II you are chilled or wet through, a dose
OF Parker's Ginger Tonic will infallibly
save you from taking cold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

The criminal term of the district court
convened yesterday morning, Judge All.
bridge presiding. The jail dockst vas
called and attorneys appointed TO defend
those prisoners, by the court, who had not
the means to fee q lawyer. Nothing worthy
OF note was done. Court will be In session
about one month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-05

Speaking OF the spread of the opium
naoit, Georgia contemporary recalls the
TACT that the British government, TO foster
II In China, encouraged the production Of
opium In Hindoostan, and compelled the
Uhinese; at the lannon's mouth, to purchase
1t from British merchants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
Candies: Adauantine candles. Ii1@11xc. 2
set; l6M l6xc. d b. /. half-toxes, 11Nc.; talfOw

oandies: Adamsntins Candle. iil@llxe.
set; l6@l6kc. y ~: half-toxes, Inc; taiIo~
Cheese. Prime cutting, I4@l5c. nsrtherr
aud western prime cutting. 12kgl3e.; common
y ysgl1Hc.; English dairy, lo@soc'; pineapple
Rice: Carolina. 7,@7xc.
a., Fish IierrinFs-Sorth Carofssa Gross-Nev.
s5.75at6 North Carolina cn esrfngs-new
Mackerel-No. / bay. haif-barreis. Sl5: No. 2. in
| barrels, Sl3. No. 3 mackercl, slUh1s iO.J0-yim-
med; NO. J; in kits. s1.00; No. 2.is kits, 70.
y half-barrcls, 1o4@lose. tubs, 1910 l0kc. for
1M,c1ss: 72's, s5c. q pack, or zoe. y gross,
oOO's $40 gross.
Aotasses: Common syrup-Hogshead.. 1sc. {;
aG e[se; 2Oc; barrels 2le genuine golden syrup,
AVG 2oc. & gallon; New Orleans, prime, 65-g zoe
san: Liverpool, from store, Sl.4O. Ground
alum. from store, s5c. e sack.
sugar: Crushed. ghd DC: povtIered QkA
&c; granuated, e,sSyIc.; K, ssa Sic: od a,
sagssc.; yellow. 7@1sc.: cut-ioar. 9ac.
SoaR Common, 5@7c.: best washing, 7x@se.;
1,as pi aS xoSoOc.; imperia', 25g75c;
Tbs: Cedar, sI.75as5 a nest; pine. s2.25@
$3.50 a nest.
Hides, Leather. Ac.
hides: Green, 5@6c.: wet salted, Ease: dry
sated, llm &c.: dry flint Isolde.
Leather: Rough leather. 22@ Soc; city finish
harness. 3O@3Ic.; country finish harness, 25es
oNC.. NtN upper. oUNNtUC.. ntnOch sole. lNdl
25c.: oak sole. 3OM40c.
Iron. Steel. Nails. &c.
iron: American rcnned. old Dominion bar,
2-lOc. e H. for standard sizes IN large lots 10
dealers. English and American sheet, 3@6J54e.
swedes, hammered. 4tM 5c.; hoop, 4@55sc.
900 kegs.
PlLough-Castings: Wholesale, 34c. retail, 4sc
q n.
Rome: Manila best, l5c.: jute. 716@sc
Liquors, Wines, &c.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints s2@&2.25 Z
Bran lies: Domestic, 81 .oO@sl.5O fruit COCO
SD apple; new, sl:S3@s2; old, s2.25@s3
RE Uqiskeys: Medium, Sl.50@s2 pure old,
s3@si Virginia mountain, new, sl.75@s2 old,
s2lls3 and upwards.
Gin: Domestic, sl.20@sl.50; imported IS .
Ne,o England Rum: sl.5O@s1.G5.
Rsctf6ed HhiSkeVs: s1.10Ms140.
Lumber. Slaves. &c.
Lumber: White oak. cut 10 order, sl7@S22 r
l.uOu: on market SlOmSlj r l,O9O: Western
Virginia poplar, Sl5MS26 i 1000; West Vlr-
gina white pine, S15o S35 z 1000: yellow pine
Rough boards, ss@s9; dry clear, Sl2@sl5;
shingles-pine, sl.759 $3.50: cypress. slx-inch
s6@2s LOCO; saps, s5m:6. Laths-split, 81
Gdces: WhsE,y-barrcl timber. green. $50
$50 4 1000; seasoned. S20m2J Z LOCO. Flour
barrel timber s4@S7 Z LOCO. Machine slaves.
S1MsS: turned heading, Sc. q set. .lour-bar-
rel poles, s4@s6. Hogshead-hoops. zoe. 3 bundle
Powder. Shot. &c.
Fuse: Toys mining, 35M9Oc. Z. 100 feet.
P0Wder: 500 by the live k,gs-lcss than i've
kegs, $500; blasting, s2.55@sZ.sO.
shot: Northern. sl.s5 z bag of25 lbs
GrtadStoneS: I:@2c. 4 y.
Seed.
CIorer: s6.75@s725.
TtmOfhu: s2.l24Ms2.25.
OTchdrf Grass. = l.5OMSl.7J.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
THE TURF.
Shcepshead Bay Races.
INV telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

BY telegraph 10 the Dlspateh.l
NEW YORK, September 20.-First race
purse $500, for three-y ear-Olds, selling al
lowances, one mile-Dan X. won; strath-
spev second, Buccaneer third. Time, LAP.
Second race-handicap sweepstakes. one
and n quarter miles-Pizarro won; TOpsy
second. Plea third. Time, 2:l04.
Third race-Great Eastern cup, for two
year-olds. sweepstakes OF 800 each, with
~. 900 added, OF which $4,000 TO winner,
nineteen starters-Dutch Roller finished
winner by short length; Waterlily Sc
cond, Tapped by Leo third. Time, LII.
Fourth race-handicap sweepstakes, $3.50
added, one and five eighth miles-Apollo
won; Aella second, General Monroe third.
Time, 2:5l.
Fifth race-purse $500, one and one
sixteenth miles, welter weights, selling
allowances-Baby won; Pixies Pride See
ond, Hartford third. Time, 1:j2a.
Sixth race--steeple chase over the short
course-Cbarlemagn won, Jim MCGOWAN
second. Disturbance third. Time, SOL.
CovingtOn, n.y., Races.
CONVICTION, KY, September 20.-First
race--purse $500, all ages, sex allowances
three quarters OF mile--Force won easily
Carson second, Lizzie s. third. Time
l:l6.
Second race--purse $500, for three-year
olds that have not won a race during tn
year, one and five eight miles--Woole,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
GENERAL MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.

SEPTEMBER l9.--t ombing aud DeLainc woods
are In small supply and hrner, with good dc-
mand. other descriptions are In moderate request
and fairly seady az tirmer rates. SAFES daring the
week, 100000 pounds. We quote ONO,
Pennsylvania. and West Virginia fleece. washed,
Xxx and above, 37@4Oc.; X, 39a37c.;
half blood, 39G4lc.; quarter blood, 3fN3oc.;
common. 25M2sc.; New NorS, Michigan, In
diana, and Wisconsin fleece. washed, AA, 33G
SEX. 33@35c.; half blood, 3S@iOe. quarter
hood. 33m35c. common, 2o@21c. Comb
ing and Delaine Flcece-Wasbed, fine De
Iaine, iOM4lc.: do. medium. 42M4fe.: do. low,
35M3sc unwashei. mediam, 3Od 33e. I;
do low, 22@27c.: Canada, 32@S3e. un-
washed, hne, 24H26e.; medium, 2s&3lc. ;
low 2l@26c.: coarse, bury. or heavy, 1870
zoe Iowa, Kansas Nebraska, aud Minne-
sofa, washed, line, and medium, 32@SJc.; do
coarse. 3Om33c.; unvaShed, sne, 22d 23c.; do.
medium, 24a 26e.; low, ls@20c. Colorado,
medium and line. choice. 22a23c.: do. average,
oOn2lc.; common md quarter blood, lsm
| 2Oc.; coarse carpet, l9m17c. New Mexican
( Choice improved. 2o@ 23e.; average improved
! lsa2Oc.: coarse carpet, hight. l5G lc.; DC
heavy or greasy. l4Al Ice; black. l50l7c.; fal
| elm improved, lisa o2c.: do. coarse, loo Sc.
| Texas spring clip, fine North ana kast, n Doc.
| medium, DO. DO. rs case; coarse, do. do. l5tl
| l7c.; improved wcaicrn and soutf eru, 20@25c.
| cnarse do. do. 16tel1c Utah. Montana. AM
| wyoming. unwashed, choice nne light. 20es23e.
one, heavy, i66ll Sc. choice selected medain, y
u 26c., low do, oo922c.; do. coarse, l5@ e
Tub washec-zCholeo selected, soc toe.; good, y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
By Telegraph.
NEW VnDK
NEW YORK. Sept,

NEW YORK. September 20.
Speculation on the stock Exchange to-day was
characterized by considerable irregularity. At the
opening The market was firm and prices advanced
4ldl. the latter oregon 1ranscOntinentil. which
sold M to 81. Northwest and Northern Pacific
common were exc ptonably weak aud fell of ia
l. subsequently the market was Irregular About
noon The annual report of the Northern Pacific
was issued and the market BEGAN To improve.
prices moving up l5G %. Oregon Transcontnenal
showing the greatest improvement, advancing To
6l4. Northern Pacific rose 3; do. preferred %.
70J: Northwest p, 10 1879; Rock Island , 10
l23E: Denver =. to II; Louisville and Nashville
a. to ~; Lake Shore y. 10 1913: Missouri Paci-
lie =, TO lOl@; Reading =. to 5 y; Manitoba L. to
1881: Wabash preferred - to 35: Western Union
!. to S2l,. After this advance the bears made Il
sharp attack on Union Pacific, which was carried
down ~. To 500. The room-tradcrs were the
most CONSPICUOUS sellers. The remainder of the
list Welded SAP in sympathy. Oregon TranscOn-
tinentil broke to 3d. Northern Pacific Ia 37h. do.
preferred to 69S. Cent? al Pacific TO &c.. North
west to 1855. 81 Paul 10 1852, Lackawanna TO
1913. Louisville and Nashville 20 4li,. Lake Shore
10 1884. Michigan Central 10 S2i. kans's and
texas t0 2G. New jersey Central 10 slb. New
York Central 10 1859. Reading to j0ls. Manitoba
10 100, Texas Pacific To 2sas. Western Union 10
Sla Toward the close rumOrs were current that
the bear party In Willard shares had covered. and
this Ted 10 another upward movement. I'm this adj
vance WIZARDS reached the best figures of the day.
Northern Pacific selling up 10 3sk, preferred to
7lk. Oregon Trlnscontinrntai to 6 ,. Union Pa
clfc T. 90. Central Pacific 10 67is. ~. Paul To
1907. Denver 10 2G'f, Louisville and Nashville to
5OA, Michigan Central To S3k, Texas Pacific to
". Mdhltpbi 10 VIVA, dDl~n 10 -. ana pre-
ferred 10 pa. Western Union sold (eN-diy. Of | d
per cent? nj SOaMSl Missouri Pacific at $3.50
99s. Compared with last nights closing. prices
ARE "a Il. higher for Wizards, t Paul, New York
fcntrl, Manitoba. aud Western Union. while
Canada southern. Northwest, Lackwanna, Illinois
cntral. Louisville and Nashville. Michigan Gem
trai, New Jersey Central. Erie, Reading. Texas
Pacific. Union Pacific. and Wabash are "a II
lower. Denver, Lake Shore, Kansas and Texas
are unchanged. In spccialties Chicago, II. Louis
and Pittsburgh, and Pacific Mail advanced IL to
3~J.. g.. G.. G.. and |. Ia To co.. Rochester and
Pittsburgh 4. to lS4; Manhattan Elevated de.
clined 3, to Az Minneapolis and 81. Louis /, to
"a. Transactions. 47S,OO0 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. September 2O.-VirgInia 6's. past
due coupons, . 3 new lO-4O's, 33. North Caro-
Ina 6's. old. ln7. Bid To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
TOBACCO MARKETS
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

THURSDAY. September 20, 1883.
The market Is active, owing % reports of frost
and storms.
DARK TOBACCO.
LHgs.-Common, S5.50@ $3.50; good, s79
$3.50
Leof.-Common, 5000; good sl0Gsll; fine.
sl2@sl5.
SUN-CUEED.
Lugs.-Unsound, s5.5OMS6.75; sound. $3.50
M~9.
Ledf -CommOn. s9GSlO.50; medium, :ll@
sl3; good. tl40S 1850: fine, s29MS6O.
BRIGHT CO-MANUFACTURING.
Smokers.--C Common, sS.JO6SlO.50: medium
sl2@sl3: good, sl3.5O@sl6; line, slG@17;
fancy. Sl9MS22
FiUers.-New lug filters, from IS 10 81: COM
mon, SlO@Sl2: medium, Sl3@sl4; good,
fljMSl6: fine. sl7MSlS.
Wrappers Il COMMON. @I9GS24: medium, S2j
@s30 good, $3.50 $40; fine, sij@S55 fancy,
SGnMSGh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
Charged with Poisoning Her Husband
lBy telegraph to the DIspatch.l


CINCINNATI, ONO, September 20.-Mrs.
Emma Fischer was arrested last night,
charged with poisoning her husband. Adam
Fischer. who died suddenly at his home,
north OF the city, Saturday. September sth.
The family claimed that his death resulted
from heart disease, but The post-mortem eX-
animation developed different cause, but
an analysis Of the contents Of the stomach
showed the presence OF strychnme. Sus-
spicion was directed against Mrs. Fischer
because Of the quarrels between herself
and husband and her alleged infatuatIon
with Henry Kaiser, a former cmplOye Of
Fischer. Kaiser surrendered himself this
morning, and he and the woman were held
without bail till the 2Gth. when a prelimi-
nary examination will take place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
Triple Tragedy in New Mexico.

ICY telegraph 10 Inc DIsDlIcD.I
DENVER. Coll. September 20.-A special
dispatch to the Tribune from SocorTo, y.
NJ, says: At one OF the ranches OF the
Big -Four Cattle Company near here on
Monday Joel Fowler, large cattle-dealer,
met Ponty Forrest and Bill Childes, with
whom he had had a previous trouble. For
rest and ChilGes commenced firing at Fow-
Ter, who returned the fire. killing Childcs.
Forrest ran into house occupied by Mr..
McGee, who went to the door and asked
Forrest to come out. Instead OF doing so,
Forrest fired, killing McGee; whereupon
Fowler set fire to the house. Rather than
take the chances Of n shooting-match with
Fowler, Forrest put n bali through his
own heart. All three men were buried in
the same grave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
TUNsTALL'S STATION, }
C.t....l..- % 1900
General Lee I'm Bronze.

WORK BEGUN ON TIE BUST FOR TUE CITY OF
NEW ORLEANS.
The New York World gives the follow
Ing description Of the casting OF the bronze
bust OF General Lee in that city Wednes-
day:
The bronze bust Of statue Of General
Robert L. Lee was east at the works Of
Henry q Bonnard, No. 237 Mercer street,
Wednesday afternoon. Four gangs, OF
twelve men each, stood like soldiers with
eager ewes fixed on the melting metal
awaiting the word Of command. Back OF
the crucible n huge box Of sand strapped
with bars Of iron was placed, containing
the mould about which the bronze was 10
run. Between the furnace and the mould
hung heavy double cable from a crane or
derrick.
During the entire process OF casting the
bust not word was spoken. The men
worked silently, each appearing to feel that
the success of the work depended upon
himself alone. The chief moulder gave the
word 1T the proper moment, and the great
arms Of the crane reached down, grasped
the crucibles, and emptied them into a
larger receptacle. Slowly this was raised
above the box OF sand, on the top Of which
an ortice led down to the mould hidden
of molten bronze gurgled into the recesses
in the large box. a shower Of lava ran over
upon the floor. and with slight explosion
the air in the mould ignited and consumed.
The long arms OF the crane dropped the
nearly empty crucible. the workmen
breathed sigh OF relief, and the visitors IN
undignifed haste sought the open air.
The statue when completed will be SIX
teen feet high. and was ordered by the city
OF New Orleans. 1t is to be placed upon n
granite pedestal ninety feet high in the
Tiyoi Circle I'm the Crescent CITY. It's
artist, Mr.. Alexander Doyle, Of this city,
while IN the South exhibited the model OF
the figure to the famlly Of General Lee,
who declared il to be lifelike likeness.
The part cast Yesterday weighed about
1900 pounds and comprised the upper por-
ton OF the torso from the neck TO the waist.
The piece forming the arm was lSt some
days ago, and five other pieces remain TO
be made The total weight OF the statue
will be 1900 pounds.
The General is represented standing
with folded arms, the right foot slightly
advanced. The iull-dress uniform Of a
MaiOr-Geleral is worn, except that Tor
the regular coat loOSe-tttng jacket win
rolling collar has been substituted. The
head is adorned with broad-brimmed
SLOUGH hat, and the face is turned slightly
aside. Top-boots, with spurs, encase the
lower limbs. Until very recently nearly
all large bronze castings have been made IN
Europe, and il is only by importing foreign
workmen that American manufacturers are
able to compete with the foreign pro
duction.
Among those present at the interesting
process yesterday were General George
Lathar, OF Georgia, formerly OF General
Lees staff; Acknowledgement King, Henry
j. Newton, Major q. l.. Watson. JOSIAH
Bolden, James Gilfillan, Auguste ii. I'll
rard, Eugene +. Aucaigne, Alexander
Doyle, the artist, aid his partner, John
Gofiitt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
Beeclienbrook second

Douglass won: Beechenbrook second,
HaiIeFeIIow third, Time, 2:5sl
Third race--Cincinnai' hotel stakes, all
ages, two and one eight m'es--Leda stan
hope won; Washburn second, Katie Creel
third. Time, 1862.
Fourth race-purse s4OO, handicap. all
ages, one mile and one furlong-Wallen
See won, Sovereign Pat second, Cardinal
McClosky third. Time, los.
Fifth race-purse $500, three quarters Of
a mile, selling notwithstanding won,
Twilight second, Lord Edward third.
Time, 1:19t.
Sixth race-selling race, three quarters
Of mlle-Bell Boy won, Kinney second,
Golden Venture third. Time, lis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPT. 20, 1883.
AREly


Steamer WyanOke Hulphers New York, mer-
caand,sc and passengers, q. ". Allen Co.
steamer Pioneer, Pat, Philadelphia, merchan-
disc, j. W. NcC arrick. agent.
Brig Flora GOOdale liulse, New York, salt, Da-
ycnpOrt K Morris.
schooner Florence Rogers, Davis, Boston, salt,
Davenport & Morris.
schooner May ID. Ireland, Clifford, Kennebcc,
ice, J. G. smith
schooner salIe & Ellen, Lloyd, Philadelphia,
coal Crump & West.
SAILED.
Steamer ARIEL, Clifford, Norfolk, United States
mail, merchandise, and passengerJ, l.. b. Tatuu,
superintendent
Schooner Brigsdler, Scott. New York, camel
coal q. storrs; pig-iron, j. y. Gordon; vessel,
Currie q Go.
schooner II. :. Brooks. Rsley. Hampton. coal,
Old Dominion steamship Company: vessel Cur
RE & Co.
Barkentne bona Margarcda. DE Nora, Polotis,
flour. The lila xall-C renshaw Company.
schooner sarah Cullen. Jarvis. Philadelphia ,
ties. NCryell, LeaSe & Co.; vessel, Curtis 4 Par
kcr.
schooner Minna A. Read Frye Boston. coal,
Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Company: vessel,
Curtis y Parker.
schooner =. C. Shuliz, Thompson, New York
utd Trees Point, wood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
The Ohio COIOred Voters.
lBv telegraph TO the Dispatch


COLUMBUS, ONO, September 2O.-The
mass State Convention OF colored voters
held here to-day was captured early by the
Democrats, and was afterwards re0rgan-
lied by the Republicans, when the former
bolted, and two conventions were held.
The boilers appointed delegates to the Ma
tional Convention to be held at Louisville
September oath, and adopted resolutions
condemning the Republicans. The other
convention refused to appoint delegates,
and endorsed the Republican ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-21
Explosion or stcam.Tug n sfler-xo
Ono Hnrr
Ispcclal telegram to the D,sn.,.,,

Especial telegram to the Dispa.ch.l
NORFOLK, September 20.--To-day while
the steam-tug Ida, owned by Captain w.
A. Baker. was lying alongside of the Bril-
fish steamer Ravcnshodgh, ready to assist
In towing her out from the Norfolk and
Western railroad wharf. the boiler Of the
tug exploded with a loud noise, blow
ing peice out Of it about four feet long
and two and bali feet wide. The engineer
and fireman were not at their places and
everybody escaped.