davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

Balance o. Sc. LAWNS for &C.;
Balance Of l21c. LAWNS. Gao;
Balance FRENCH ORGANIZES, Isc., just bali
price;
PEARL BUTTONS Sc. per card;
PEARL BUTTONS Zoe. per card not half price;
YELLOW LIsLE-THREAD GLOVES &c. pair,
worth not less than l0c.
LADIES UNDERWEAR
JWst come and see what bargains we are Offering In
these goods. You will be pleased and aston
ished. Ladies I'm attendance I'm thi. depart
ment.
CARPETS. CARPETS, CARPETS.
Our stock IS selling fast. You can buy CAR
PET much less now than You can next month.
BLANKETS. BLANKETS, BLANKETS
Now is the time to buy GOOD CoLoRED
BLANKETS at 75c. pair. inst think,
good pair Of CoLORED BLANKETS for
75e., and WHITE BLANKETS in proper
ton.
Remember the location.
LEVY. DAVIS & CO..
aul2 9Ol Main street. corner Of Ninth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
AyIISEMENTS.

COCIAL PICNIC AND HOP o.
- ON MAYO'S ISLAND "A
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1888, x
for the benefit of the mechanics and other ~-]'e=
employees VINO lost their tools and otherwise suf-
fcred by the burning of G.P. fIawess Southern
Works.
Refreshments 1T city prices.
strict order will be enforced. and no improper
characters allowed on the ground.
Admission, SOC. Ladies and children free.
Gates open AT 2 Il. NJ, and dancing VIII be kept
I'm till midnight.
CONMITTEE: willard Roberts. j. ID Mcr Omber,
John +. kreagle, Berry Grubbs' Robert smither.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
A BRIEF SKETCH

N OF THE
LIFE OF WILLIAM GREEN, IL. D..
JURIsT ASD StIlOLAK,
with some personal "reminiscences Of him by
PHILIP >LArGHTER, ID. d., aud HISTORICAL
TRACT by Judge GREEN. and some CURIOUS
LETTERS upon the origin OF the proyerb "NoN
Populi. NoN Del
FRlCE-Papcr, Al; cloth. sl25; half moroc-
co. SI.75.
an s2-dSw D. .RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
BOOKS. SrATEONERy. &c.

NEW BOOkS.-Life on the Mississippi,
y by Mark Twain (profusely illu.tratrlI. $3.50.
Twelve Americans. by Howard Carroll, with por-
traits. :, rs. God and Creation. by Rev. Il. r..
Howi~on-a book that shoald hu read by every
thmker-S2. Underground Russia. by Stepulak,
al.25. But Yet a Woman, by Hardy. .l.25. Or.
Cluiius. by the author ot Mr.. l,lac..' II.
Wanda. by Ouida. 4Oc. 10y, Lord Hcrrc>iOrd,
by the " Duchess 2Jc.
Kranich & Bach Pianos The best iu the market.
jyl5 WEST. JOHNSTON & 60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
ELEGANT NEW DAY-CoACHEs,
LIGHTNING TINE.

The Baltimore and Ohio Company has deter
mined TO make this series the grandest excursion
event in railroad annals, and to this end viii call
into play all the enormous resources Of its great
system.
The date Of the Excursions is most happily
timed, enabling all who participate to attend the
remarkable series of
ORIOLE FESTIVITIES AT BALTIMORE.
Embraced I'm the brilliant and unprecedented
programme IS one night Of
UNPARALLELED ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS,
and another night Of
WONDROTS MYSTIC PAGEANTRY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
oRIoLE FESTIVITIES AT BALTIMoH
woNDRoUs MYSTIC PAGEANTRY
never equlllcd In the world.

on the Electric Night Lord Baltimore will ar
rive in the harbOr of Baltimore upon one Of the
finest steamers aflOat. and which will literally De
blaze Of electrical Illumination. The Royal Steam
or viii be escorted up the harbor by from sixty 10
eighty tug-bOats. four abreast, and each carrying
electric lights IN various colors. From all sides of
the harbor FIREWORKS in great profusion will DE
discharged from special barges stationed tor such
purpose, and the spectacle as whole will be an
unprecedented one.
Arriving I'm the city. Lord Baltimore, his Cour-
tiers Household, and Officers will be escorted TO
the City Hall bya most mover Military Parade-a
thousand soldiers covered with electric lights In
different coors. horses with electrical plumes. and
the whole city presenting Il scene simply indie
scrlbablc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
M CLAY-STREET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner Of Adams and
Clay misunderstanding by the pastor, Rev. ;.
s. LAMBETH, at IL o'clock A. VI. and quarter-past
8 o'clock Pm All are cordially invited. Seats
FREQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

EXCURSIONS, PIC.NICs, e: &C.,,
GRAND SERIES OF EXCURSIONS
BALTIMORE.
LURAY CAvERNs,
MOUNT VERNON,
FORTRESS MONROE,
OLD POINT COMFORT,
AND OTHER POINTS OF
SCENIC AND HISTORIC INTEREST
FROM ALL STATIONS
THE MAIN LINE AND BRANCHES
PICTURESQUE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
at the remarkably low rate Of
HALF FARE,
or one regular fare for the round trip to Baltimore
and return,
SEPTEMBER 9TH, 10TH, 11TH, AND 18TH,
TICKETS GOOD ON ALL TRAINS.
THROUGH CARS TO WASHINGTON AND
BALTIMORE.
ELEGANT NEW DAY-COACHEs,
MAGNIFICENT PALACE sLEEPING-CARS,
ROYAL TRAINS,
AND
LIGHTNING TINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
POLITICAL.
NOTICE.

TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF TIE
SIXTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT:
Tie Democratic Delegates for the city Of Man
chester and the cOuatics Of POwhatan, GOochland,
and Chesterfield. constituting the sixteenth Scna-
tOrial district, Will assemble Ia convention al
Halden's Adventure. In GOOchand county. on the
Richmond and Allegheny miirOad. ON TUESDAY
the 2Sth day Of August, 1888. AZ IL o'clock noon,
u nominate q candidate for the Virginia senate
for the sixteenth Senatorial district. Each district
and ward will select delegates on the basis OF one
sOr every ttY votes cast for the two electoral Han
cock tickets in $50. The city OF Manchester Is
entited 10 ten delegates, POwhatan county b.
eight delegates. GOochland county 70 nine dele
gates, and Chesterfield county TO twenty-four dele
gates. \. NASH JOHNSTON.
County superintendent Of Goochland county
Il U-fI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

nURING THE NEXT SHIT Yn
II DAYS We offer unusual inducements In W.
FURNITURE. having large and varied as ~
sOrtment of new styles and patterns I'm PAE-S1
LOR. CHAMBER. and DGNlN6-ROOM SETS.
We know ii VIII DE 10 The Interest Of purchasers 10
examine our stock. Is seldom fail % make sales
where the goods please. Ne have some very fine
SiDEBOARDS and PLCSlI-CONERFD PAR
LOR SUITS very cheap. T.. GATllRlGHT
son. q Governor street. j. lO-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
ON PAGEANT NIGHT

another remarkable spectacle will be witnessed,
aud effects produced never before attempted In
any city Of thc world.
The parade will be the grandest In extent known
in the history Of mystic pageantry. The cos
tumcs-,l entirely new-were made in Paris. and
beyond all comparison the finest ever imported 70
this country The unparalleled number of Forty
Tablcau Floats will De In line, and VIII De larger
and more imposing I'm construction than ever be-
fore known. Some conception Of the amazing
extent Of the pageant may be CLEANED from the
fact that upwards Of thirteen hundred men. two
hundred and thirty horses, six bands, and six hun
dred carried lights are required TO place II upon
the streets.
No advance will be made in the usual rates for
hotel accommodations either In Baltimore or
Washington. visitors being enabled to stop I'm
either city, The Baltimore and Ohio running
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
LINE. CEMENT. &c.

50005BoASGD Sal sG G2SEkANS Gt NM
$1,000 bbls. AAlES- RIVER CEMENT,
5000 hbls CALCiNED PLASTER,
SAVAGE FIRF-BRlCk, SAWED LArllSsPL
WARNER MOORE.
foot OF Seventeenth street, south side OF Dock.
au 10
y 900 BARRELS FRESH ROCK
Z,COO LAND LIME, Just arrived per
Schooner -. n. ngrahsm from TIE celebrated
" Cobb Lime hilns.H For sale low from dock by
ROBERT MkNDENBuRG.
Nos. sos Main and = Fifteenth streets.
au ll-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
FURNITGN E.

l. L RN T L Il L. n
800 WALNUT SUITS. 800 POPLAR and ~
ASH SUITS, 100 PARLOR SUITS. Eyery-s9
thing In the furniture line. Largest stock. largest
business, and lowest prices call and see.
WILLIAM DAFFRON,
lf3s east Main street.
Branch House. 4 west BROAD street iy 7-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
FlFTY-MINUTE TRAINS

between the two cities. Trains run at least every
hour.
,o,,-,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18

GENTLEMEN's SHIRTS at soc. to sl-sll sizes,
at the prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
MOUNT VERNON

IS but few hours ride on the historic Potomac
from Washington. Splendid steamers leaving
every morning and returning during the after
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M LEVY, DAVIS Il CO.,
90i MAIS STREET.
NOW Is THE TIME.

CLOSING GUT THE FOLLOWING GOODS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
MN. JErrREY,s LETTER.

We publish elsewhere this morning the
letter of W. T. Jeffrey to the editor Of
the SENTINEL. We are glad to have him
speak out manfully and vindicate him
self from the ~imputation Of having cast a
slur upon the observance of a day which,
to all Americans, is most sacred-the
Fourth of July. We believe that he is
honest and sincere in his statement. The
tone of his letter is candid and frank,
and we join him in the regret that his
jest was misunderstood. 1t was unfor-
tunate that he jested-no doubt thought
lessly-at q time when his meaning was
likely to be m~isconstrued, and when a
word turned awry might have led to
serious trouble, owing to the infammable
state of the public mind on the v Of the
Fourth Of July. The whole matter has
now been presented at all points and
thoroughly ventilated. Mr.. Jeffrey has
taken tho proper course to set himself
right, and he has been fully heard.
What seemed q grave matter at the time
of the occurrence may have been. after
all, but the result of a drop too much on
q festive occasion. The affair has been
satisfactorily discussed to its legitimate
conclusion. We cheerfully lay it aside
among the unpleasant things of the past.
The memory Of the unpleasantness should
not be allowed to live and maj the
future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

Accident 20 the King OF SaxOny.
and Death OF the GOvernOr-Sud-
den Death OF the Duke Of Karl.
borough.
ESPECIAL TO THE ~sENTrNEL.)
DRESDEN, July 5.-The King Of Saxony,
who has been making Q tour, WAS yester-
day about to ascend in the elevator Of q
factory which he was inspecting at Milan,
when the weight attached to the car fell,
killing the Governor of the district, who
was accompanying His Majesty, and injur.
ing the manager Of the factory. The King
who had entered the elevator before the
accident happened, was much overcome
and abandoned his tour.
LONDON, July 5.-The duke of MARI
borough died Of cardiac syncope to-day
His death was very sudden. He WA
slightly indisposed yesterday, but dinet
with his family at the usual hour and re
tired apparently we'll. He was found dead
on the floor Of his room in the morning
He was 63 years old.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

The trade dollars, as 10 well known,
were made to be sent to China. The
coinage of them aggregated about $685.
900, 600. Many Of them were sent to
China, but q large number, after being
started for the Celestial Empire, were
brought back to the Eastern States to
satisfy . popular demand for . silver
dollar. The subsequent coming of the
standard dollar and giving it the legal
tender quality, introduced an incongru-
ity that Congress should abolish by re.
coming the trade into standard dollars.
Or by making the trade dollars legal
tenders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

The newspapers OF Montana advocate
the formation Of vigilance committees
throughout the Territory. The Butte
Miner states the cause Of the advocated
recourse to retribution outside Of law
thus:
One thing is certain, if criminals con-
tinue to escape punishment for their
crimes other than the present means will
have to be resorted to to punish them.
The same paper discusses the admins
tration of summary justice by vigilance
committees as distinguished from mob
lynching in the following manner:
While it is the duty Of every public
journal and every law-abiding citizen to
uphold the integrity and majesty Of the
law, and to discourage and deprecate
mob violence, it must be conceded that a
state or condition Of society may arise
which justiies, if it does not actually
demand, the formation of vigilance com.
mittees Of safety. The simple knowledge
that the best and foremost citizens of q
place have organized themselves into .
committee to detect and punish criminals
nerves ~ . check upon the commission OF
crime. The thief, the burglar, the
rsvisher, and the murderer may risk
detection and final punishment at the
hands of the officers of the law, but when
they know that . thousand vigilant eyes
are upon them, and that q thousand
hands are ready to mete out to them
justice and punishment at the same time
they will hesitate in committing crime.
There il no escape for the criminal
before . we'll organized Vigilance Com
mittee. If his crime be proved his pun.
ishment swiftly follows. No special
pleadings, no laws delay, no sympathetic
juries, NJ rat-trap jails will save him.
Stern, exact justice is meted out to him.
But it must be understood q wide differ.
ence exists between . mob of incensed
people and . committee composed OF cool.
headed and intelligent men. While the
one will often be unjust in the excess OF
it, fury, the other will calmly and con-
scientifically administer justice. The one
defies the law, the other upholds and
aids it in carrying out its purposes. At
least such 10 the record the Vigilance
Committees Of Montana have made.
They handled one Of the most formidable
gangs of road agents and murderers that
ever infested a country, and in no in
stance did they punish an innocent party.
What they did once they may be called
upon to do again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06


Chester A. Arthur Of New York fol
President and Robert Lincoln Of Illinois
for Vice President 10 the Chicago Tri.
bune's ticket.
David Davis calls interviswsrs ''the
buzzards of the press" but . wicked
Philadelphia editor regrets that he
doesn't see any Of them carrion off any
such fat take ~ David D.
Mr.. Hubbell was ~ confident last Fall
that the Republicans would make q
clean sweep throughout the North and
West" a. some Of his friends are now
that Foraker will carry Ohio.
The two factions Of the Republican
party in New York are getting ready for
their annual fight over the control Of the
State Convention. 1t il not believed,
however, that the forged proxy device
will be tried again this year.
The stalwart Globe Democrat does not
regard the Republican outlook for 1884
a. altogether hopeless. On the contrary
it makes figures that elect the Republi-
can ticket by : majority Of one on the
electoral vote. In doing this, however,
both New York and Ohio are put in the
Republican column.
A Paris correspondent says: 'The
American papers have recently published
an item to the effect that Father Hya-
cinthe is about to visit the United
States again. This is . mistake. Mr..
and Mrs. Loyson have long desired to
cross the Atlantic once more and they
aver engaged their passage on n occa-
sion. but important work here in Europe
will prevent the realization of their
wishes for some time to come"
The New York World says: "The
enthusiasm with which Mr.. Beecher's
10th birthday wal celebrated was richly
deserved, but it was not at all logical. Had
it been his Goth birthday, now, it would
have been fifty appropriate. But why
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
Announcement to Patrons.

HAVING aEs0LvED TO TAKE A TOUR
AAof observation through California for the
purpose OF permanently locating In business.
and In view Of the fact. l beg leave to an.
nounce TO the public Of Eureka and vicinity.
that those who contemplate having photo
graphic work done 10 coms In during the com.
Ing four or six weeks, before my departure, ~
above stated.
LOUIS MONACO. Photographer.
1ureka. MAY 2G, 1858. my29H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

Prince Louis Jerome Bonaparte, second
son Of Prince Napoleon, has entered Chel-
tenham College, England. He is now 10
years old, md will remain in the college
until his period Of military service begins,
about two years hence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

afternoon. The balloon was recovered last
evening near Burnside. Owings il miss
ing and thought TO be dead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
NOTICED.

MY WIFE, MRS. A. M. vARNUM, HAVING
Vl left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation, I forbid all persons from
harboring or trusting her on my account.
r.. W. VARNUh.
Eureka, New, June s., lsea. jss-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

should Brooklyn express such delight at
Mr.. Beecher's growing old? No wonder
his eloquent speech was SO deeply
touched with pathos. The ivy is not .
welcome leaf even when smothered in
the laurel"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
MARRIED.

In Eureka, July 4, ct the Presbyterisn
Church, by Rev. James L. Woods, Mr.. John II,
Mckenzie TO Mrs. Kate Scott, both Of Ruby
Hill.
In Aurum, New, June AZ. by Justice stearns.
Fulton Brenton and Miss May Leonard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS A LARGE
4 quantity Of first. class Mahogany Wood
that he will dispose OF ct reasonable prices.
For particulars, apply TO George Tasselis shoe
mailer shop ON Ruby Hill. Terms strictIy
cash. MARTIN TTLIppTNT
huby Hill, June Q. lses. jsetf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06

CHICAGO, July 6.-Chicago paid dearly
for its celebration yesterday. The record
Of deaths and bloody wounds is horrifying
in the extreme. Between 6 A. NJ. and mid
night the total number Of casualties footed
up 80. This included three deaths. Five
persons were fatally wounded, and 23 more
or less hurt and MANNED for life, and five
slightly injured. The chief instrument Of
irresponsible murder was the toy pistol in
the hands Of small children, ably support
al nv the ANAL cannon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-06
For Sale or Rent.

TvHK RAMON KNOWN AZ THE DAN. HIGH
i place, situated on Pinto Greek. This de.
sirable property can b. leased or purchased on
reasonable terms. For particulars inquire OF
fe2lu J. 9. WILTON.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

Bombay, "ibe City Of the Parsees." So
called from the fact that q large portion Of
the population are Psrsess, q strange sect OF
people. Bombay and Calcntta are great
rivals. each claiming TO be the second city
in the British empire, London being first
and each claiming about 50. .OOO population.
Both are great commercial cities, Bombay
being the chief seaport Of western India. as
Calcutta is Of eastern India. Bombay is .
beautiful CITY. In the business part are
magnificent buildings which would be sn
ornament 10 any city. Other streets are
beautifully shaded with cocoanut palms.
Il is a cosmopolitan city. it's streets are .
perfect kaleidoscope. Like New York,
Il built on an island ana has one OF the
finest harbors in the world. In the streets
You can see the famous jugElsrs Of lnots
swallowing knives and snakes, taking g as
balls out Of their ears, drinking hre, etc
And here are snake charmers handling the
deadly cobrts with impunity, then tsngs
being extracted. In Bombay one can see
suv dsy three modes Of disposing Of the
dead. The Christians bury IN the eerth.
The HIndoos bury heir dead, Sometimes
the remsins are burned 10 ssbes, but often
/ for want Of fuel. they are only partially
burned snd then thrown into The water-
I Rut Of All the modes Of disposirg Of the
dssd. the custom Of the Parsees is The most
rspuisivs. They lssFe the naked remsins
/ On the TOD Of loftv stone towers 20 Be de-
voured bv vulfures- Across the bay frun
Bornbsy are the ce ebrbfed Cavts oi = e
phauta,n gigantic suoierraDean temples er-
csvnted 10 the rock. containing colossal
stous idols. Thfss caves have IN ancient
put unknown history.
Whai kngrys Of thsmi Noihinr fhe-s they
r,o---T - whit irscrutstls a. NE.
I M sr-rrasl's wcn1tr. 81 t1-ir Eo-st.r rcu.
-fCor. Truy 1imss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11
ie general health is improving.


LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 9.-Lexington
Stakes-Two-year-olds best two in three /;
C. F. Clay, l, l. Belford, ~; Tracy Colt,
3, 3. Tine-234 2, 232.
Glass 2:23-Best in s, Maud Messenger
,1,2,2; Day Dream, 2, B, 3, 3; Tucker, 3
9, l, |; the fifth heat was postponed until
tomorrow. Time-2:2l "a, 2:2O, 2:l9 l-2r
2:20l2.
first; Buccaneer, second; Brunswick, third.
Time-l:46 IL.
lack, firsi King D4y, second; Paradox,
third. Time-l:20 l-2.
Mile and Hali-Helen Wallace, first
Eole, second; Patterson, third. Tlme-2:4l.
Mile, Selling Allowsnoe-IIeel-a -and-Toe,
first; Colonel Sprague, second; Wandering
third. Time l:H 10,
Steeplechase, Short Course - Major
Wheeler, first; lin McGowan, second; Dis
turbence, last.
PKovIuEYcE, Oct. 9.-rrack and trotting
good. The favorites win both races.
.Three-minute Class-Idlewild, ! !, ];
Mary Mac, ., 2, g. Hattie e., 3, 3, 2;
Lunette, 4. 4. 4; Tandery Girl, 5,5. 8, Time
-3;s3 - 1882, $3.50 %.
Glass 2:25-Pilo. Knob, Q. 1, /, 1; Coca, 1,
2, Z, s; Allegheny Boy, 4, Z. 2, 3:
Westover. Z, 5 4, 2; l.. Gipsey, s, 3, 2;
Hcreey, 3, A, q, D, Speedreosi D. %, D ~ Lduy
Thornton, @, s, G. Q; Columbus Hamilto-
nian. and distanced. Time-2:25 .2S9,
2:24 "a, 2:2G. 2:2s.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The great event OF the
day at the Chicago driving park was the
beating OF all previous records by the
Young PAGER, Johnston, driven by Peter
V. Johnston. The horse got tawarming up.
Time-2.22 "a, and on the second trial,
paced without a break or skip. In ex.
actly 2.lO, thereby making the fastest time
In harness on record ever known.
The irst race was unfinished.
The 2.20 pacing race II yesterday was
won by Chestnut Star. 1, 1, 5. 3, 3. /; Darsy
ID, ,22,1,2.1,7 z; Wild Frank. 5. 5 4. l, z, 3;
George c., 1, 2,5, So; Billy Scott, 3, 3,
IA, D. Tme-2.22 IL. 2.24, PA IL, 2:25 II,
2:25 IA 2.22.
The free Ter all stallion race; Pballas, 3,
3.I,l,1: Monroe Chief. 1, l. 2. ?; Msret
Cobb. 2 2, 3, 3. 3. Tine-2.2O, 20. 2ls,
2f9. 2.23.
The 200 irottine race was postponed until
to-morrOv, after four heats.
Ottawa Chief won first beat In 2.25; Neva.
second in 2.25 2; Kitty Van, third and
fourth 10 pa and 2.26 IL.
In the Steeplechase over short course.
Carter n. Harrison beat Bell Boy. Miss
Murdock and Katie Creel, the latter refus-
ing the eighth hurdle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-10-11

DopeE Cry, KAs. Oct. 9.-The examina-
,ion of the prisoners who were held for
train robbery was concluded yesterday,
Fadel was able to have thef1 taken before
him, but could not ide1tify them. No
other evidence being produced they were
ali discharged. The officers are apparently
further off now than ever.
In drunken brawl last night, in low
den. kent by a negro man named William
Smith, two negroes, Smith, the proprietor,
and Harrison Hillman, were killed. Re
ports differ. the general report is that
smith shot Hillman through the stomach,
the ball breaking his back, and as he fell
be grappled with Smith, and taking the
pistol IRON him, blew Smiths brains out.
lie then released the gun, and fired two
more shots through Smiths body, then
exnired