davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


MoADAx EvKNns, NAx !, 1sek.
Bu tness Ill over the city to-day ws4 wholly SUE.
pended in consequence the funeral obseqnIes
late President. The Board Of Trade Rooms, the Stock
Exchange and al the bsnk4 and general busns.s Of
nces were c!o'ed We have therefore 70 local mone.
tarr market to report.
material decline IN gold. It opened early It 1l fell
Is low rs 14x and closed with the nrst board at 2X
Is TIC SC uaunu4l Inter- Ut the FiTeTwen1y bonds
VAS tayable today, It highly probable thst the de-
pfcss on In gold hss been caused By this, well BY
the fnose cheering new1 rom Europe aud from our
ar71aIea In tho heId.
The European sdvices received yeaterdsy erenlnE.
With Liverpool dates To the 10Th uit chow activity
and hrmncss In United States securites. FireTwenty
bonds closed ut bX, willis Confederate bonds had
fallen to Of s PER cent aln the 18th.
, 1865-05-02

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY EyRx1sa, May |, 1856
BEEF CATTLE-We have no report Of receipts or
shipments since oAr report Of Saturday. 0fcourse
buti1ess was transacted to-day, and our report OF
sales Include only those sold on Sunday.
Ihs market dali and prices slightly weaker
than on Saturday, though with hardly quotable de-
cline The supply at the yards was very Light aud In
cludcd only thoae lefs over ftom SATURDAYS sales.
TIC quote the market dull nnd weak The sales WE'RE:
Is head at arrange Of S7.6eH foz falr to t812X for
goud.
The following are the sales:
CATTLE sALEB TODAY.
sHKR,tAH TARps.
Adans sold Hughes 81 head good state steers az.
Same e sane, head good steers and o1en, av lsae
Fame ~ e 10 same u head fair steers, av LIS rs. at
ssas 70 same, 50 head good state steers ar. 80 ns
as { ;S 81 Hughes Is head sda steers "v 1s'
MICHIGAN souruKKy TAHps-
;Ccneer sold LYMAN Ruble S head fa'r steess. az.
POET wA9ss rARos, ... -
Brown = Thompson so|a Rnbe 4 Co. q head fair
Rely soiG Reinnemsn e head fair, Av- 1,1&2 Es, 1t
81 2A.
HoGs-The markat showed but little activity. aud
pric generally were unchanged. Bone parties. how
ever who were specially anxious to ,uy, willing
they thought tho recent reduction In helxhts would
Justify them In doing. Heace note one or two sales
effected at an advance on Saturdays figures. He
however note no change In the maTaet-
hog SALES TODAY.
Sellers. Buycrs. No. Az. Price
Co,ger. Esebb..-...........12o l9 $500
8.W
, 1865-05-02

A gentleman directly from st. Thomas in-
forms Us that on heard tho British steamer
Elder he met Ex-senator GWin, DIRECT from
France Commodore Barron, Capt. Pes1am
and Lteut. Barney, all rebel officers, and
trayeling under assumed names. They had
fifteen 81 twenty persons in their train, and
were evidently bound for "Cowes and a
market"
The news Of President Lincoln's assassina-
tion and the attempt on Secretary Seward
was received at Havana on Saturday LAST, At
the same time with the news Of the flll Of
Richmond aud the surrender Of LEGS amy.
The whole rebel party Tere on me upper
attempted at once to raise cheer, but he
met With no response. In Havana the feeling
among all RESPECTABLE citizens WAS one Of
profound regrct.-N. 7. Times.
, 1865-05-02

The following from Richmond 1etterin the
Worcester Spy is perfect specimen Of that
mingled meauness, seryllity and weakness Of
spirit commonly known as " flunkcyism p
"Beine &seured that Tisit to General Lee
would be well received, detachment Of the 0. 8.
af us aoof and Ill son. GeneIs cas,t % Lee s.g sp
psy Our respscts . qenas1l Robert E. ies. % Be.nr n
On m exsen:ion dtn!ng table. the Genera! soon
vas uehered In by .1is son and announced. I
shs1 I'D esen soiaeE ma eaea ta'a 70 ply y m9
Tcspects to hin, zs soldier. and advanced to take
his hand; blA ne made no respo1se, and then
introduced Dr. Parker Of Boston and Ill the party
We iii soon arose, and Dr.. Parker said to him
that We were here on humane mission, ard hoped
confirmed that these associations had done much
good: and be hoped they Woq!d continue their ef
a eag e. tsn e X s ny =: r. - 1asa al fxs se5
the bta Qf sotshes. He md hae eta6 were dressed
in confcdntate grey; ane looked very duely, yet
fockng to A< Christ1an Gonmission Jor food
zbe played out Confederscy. or lid Gets ars r.
bringing oaes nnese people to Their allegiance: &
We are astontshed and chagrined that an
association formed FOR the purpose Of 1ntnss-
tering to the spiritual and bodily welfare OF
onr soldiers should he represented in Rich
znond By men capable Of thus playing the
1ick.Bpatne to scoundrel go cold-Dlooded
and heartless as r. E. Lee, simply because he
has attained some notoriety as the second
csininal In the great crime Of rebellion. Men
who-could so Disgrace the form of manhood
and the title Of Americans rs to inquire
whether Their visit to one who starved our
prtsoDc1s by Thousands would be <twel1 re-
ceiyedh-men who could "pay their rcspectsn
to the head keeper Of the slaughter-pens of
Belle Isle and AndersonTu ule-men who, after
thus ct1ngtng before eatyr as II be were
god, can be snubbed By him without resent
mcnt, can ask to takc bis hand and find It
supercliously Withheld, can attempt CONVEX
satfon without rcspouee, can still humbly beg
hin to hestoW word OF approval upon
those who are using other peoples money,
given to them for another purpose,
to feed the rebel poor in Richmond,
and who can then feel honored II
he deigns to scatter among them
few words Of cold compliment as million
atre Would scatter coppers among crowd OF
paupcrs-such men are worthy Of all the con-
tempt that Gfn. Lee or Eng other ordinarily
mean criminal can bestow upon them. It Is
sncl men #bo for the past half century haye,
oy desp'siDg themselves, taught southernefs
to dcspise us all. The Christian Commission
is not provided By the Christian people Of the
North with funds for the purpose OF sugar-
plummtpg and honey -tngling the rebels back
into the Union. Their business Is with our
soldiers. The people Of the North are under
no obligation, Christian OF otherwise, to feed
the xebel paupers OF Richmond. If the rebels
are Starving, let them stop JEFF: Davis. who
, 1865-05-02

The Bnts1e Of Bull Rnn-A Correction
SAEpuBKY, Ohio, April & 1855.

S1Kbus6fs QUO. april IL le6a.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
notice In your paper Of yesterday an edi-
tolial remark to. the effect that General
Braeg and Beaurcgard were mistaken In
their Impressions that General n. T, sher-
man was in the battle of Bull Ban, and you
Allow me to correct Jon. General ". T.
Sherman vos IN that battle; and Colonel,
but commanded q brigade, in which was
among other regiments one commanded by
Thomas Francis Me,gher, and I can assure
you It was greatly owing to Colonel ". T.
was not wholly cut up and captured. His
services that day made him Brigadier Gen.
eaal. -
The Rhode Island Sherman, r. n, Was
, 1865-05-02
Il Strange Disease In CahadA-1s II the
RlAsxue4 -

A frightfnl and fatal disease has made Its
appearance In the townships of Hay, HILBERT
and Usborne, In the county Of Perth. Several
deaths have already occurred. It generally
commences with pain in the back OF the
lead or neck the body gets spotted In aie"
hours; de1irium then ensues then DEATH
HamRton &c. ~ Spectator.
, 1865-05-02

E Mr. T. z. Mcclure. Of Clambersburr,
Pennsylvania, aavertises in the Richmond
WAtg rcwa1d Of Il 900. to be paid for the
arrest Of F. ". Smith, son Of 'sExtsa Bll,y y
who burned Mr.. McC.'s residence q. tn time
Of the rid upon Chambersburg. Mcclure
proposcs to have him tried before the Com
mon Pleas Court Of franklin county. Penn
ey1vania. and IL found guilty, sentenced to
Harrisburg Pcnlteutiazy for term Of years.
, 1865-05-02

The President was asaassinated On the night
CT April Il. Beginning with that day, the
subscriptions to the seventhirty loan, as
ftpoIted BY Jay Cooke, up to aud including
April 20 fifteen days, were as follows;
, 1865-05-02
COMMEHCIALs

MONDAY EVENING, May !, 1865
Thtre was no meeting on Change to-day, and all
pdc Of business were closed. We haTe therefore no
mn Tn ffnnrt
, 1865-05-02

" ANTED-For the Government
w In the QuAFtermsster's Department, 1t It
Louis L.6oress At ~ per month end Est.oaa: Team
alton furnished trom Chicago, llnoia- Fen fnI:ne1
!nfo.raatlon 1pply at the Government omees, 1524
South Water 2treet, Chicago. Ill.
t nh1anaA7-H WILLIAM WATT. .9nvAl1uent Akent
, 1865-05-02
CUR KENTUCKY LETTER,

ne Assasxana naton-kentucky Leyn1-
N-Eunef1l Ceremonies
matErs-Gen. Meredlth-After Tie
, 1865-05-02

A good many rebels who suppose themselves
DOW safe under their parole will yet come to
grief Tor their crimes On indictments before
State courts
, 1865-05-02

"1he Black Rtpsb1icnn'' Is the significant
title OF a newspaper established In New Or
leans by colored men. It Is edited, the type
SET, md the edition worked OIL BY men who
probably were slaves = year OF two ago.
, 1865-05-02

D The S1arI County Qll.) .0f,rs reports
that the Coppetheads IN Tgulon nsed the
following language on hearing of the assas-
sfnation OF President Lincoln, but 1t omits
to state what puniahment wss meted ont to
The ETetehes:
When Dan Bee1a heard the uews IN front of Mr..
Dlvers' shop, be remarked: We'll, the old fel-
low Il rone. and aW damned glad Of tt1' John
Pol ock and IT te said others. proposed in jocu-
lar way to IRE the cannon. Why 1t was asked.
!" "Because Lincoln ls dekd1"
We will wager something that both of the
villains are constant readers Of the dre-in-
the-rcar secession organ.
, 1865-05-02

E Tom Coswin thinks Sherman has the
White House On the brain.
, 1865-05-02

pERSONAL-Eyerybody sM:c:t
i ed VITA diseases Of the .Sla, sach - Itch. Tut
ter, RlnXNorm, &C., to Use DR.. Blanks Erupt17:
Ointment, which guarantees 70 cura ii any ana &:
cases. ss!sa 80 csnts peg box. + sans b mali1 g
Co, r. o, Bog 1855, Chicago n. 4 BCOVV
W Randolph 1treet, vaniokala and retail agent
, 1865-05-02

k9T But VIE NCgT HoT F0RG1T THAT WHAT
NAY DE MER0T TO INDIVIDUALS, Is CRUELTY
n, TIE ETATR-dndYeto .1ohn{on.
, 1865-05-02

A stone structure, very fine, but not huge.
Near It are the ruins Of old forti6catioas.
, 1865-05-02
.S::trapoe1.

GTRAYED-From G d n. W.
NJ !: B. Freigh. Depot. Galenh Division. 1ack
Roan Horse, years old and about Is hands high
Whoever will return said horse or give Information
whe5s he nay b found will be suitably ra~asded-
, 1865-05-02
auctin1t Sales.

Is CRATES WHITE CKoCKERY.
ap2:usH-8t WM- A. BUTTKRa q CO., AuetH-
, 1865-05-02
THEATRE.

OF, THE STORY OF a COAL MINE.
Also entire new sarre, writ By gentleman o1
this city, entitled A SUFFER- In DIXIE.
In rehersA, another new play Of MILKY WHITE
SAtorihY Afternoon. ffY&nn Mat1nnH.
, 1865-05-02

4JfUR SAlE-A limited nQmpef
u of shsses Of tho 1nn1anlen Petroieun and Re.
Hu1oX Company OF Canada West Frederic a. Van
pyae, r., Fsear: 4n.am FarHen Vice W. MPmrsstdsat: m
scr1psoa iist nnw opensd 1t o51ce Market b.
tween Azd;scn and " Wsshlnzton ssftan, Nte1s fuI
description OF this Cuupanj property, focstton kc,
:an b haA. elRRnu. GH NRaA IN nel-MrsS9m
, 1865-05-02
CROSBY'S OPERA HOUSE,
Iuauguration Season. !;
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA,

Notice to Subscribers aud Public I'll. public re-
crpcn OF the reas1ns Of the late beloved Tresideat
en- Ac ndsy and tuesday renders necessary asuspen.
blou cftne OpeIA On tnose n1zhts.
The ne1t subscription nilhts are Wednesday, Thu1s
d3y MD Fritav,
NKDNEsDAT. Msy Ba, Eighth Subscription Night
D'nktsis mcst celebrated trsgtc Opera, Ii scts or
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
IT, election In Georgia.

The election in Georgia for Governor and
Legislature and seven members of Con-
eress, was fixed for yesterday, the 18th.
1t is not difichlt to tell who will be sue
cessfuI in Georgia. There isno opposition
to Charles J.. jenkins, of Augusta, for
Governor. As chairman of the "com-
mittee ofsixteen' he has been the leader in
the Convention, and may be said to have
shaped all its action. The soldier or ultra
rebel candidates for Congress will be sue
eessful in every district, as they have been
in North Carolina, Alabama and Missis-
sippi. In the Columbus district Mr.. Hugh
Buchanan himself competent
to take the oath Judge B. II. Bingham
announces that he can't, and calls his rival
a coward and the Judge will be elected
In the Atlanta district, James P. Handle
ton, the editor who originated the famous
'black list against New York merchants
and who has suffered in Northern Bastiles
finds a dangerous competitor in Genera
VIM. T WOffOrd, who has been shot all t.
pieces in the field. In this district Mr.. II
G.. Cole goes to the useless expense of ad
vertising himself as a 'devotee to thu
Union" a believer in the test oath, a suf
ferer in rebel dungeons, and now a candi
date for Congress. If he gets as many
votes as would have saved Sodom, Oul
faith in Georgia will be ten times stronger
than now.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
LORAIN COUNTY.

Mr.. Carlo Reed, one of the earliest set
tiers of Oberlin, died at Olivet, Michigan,
on the 26th ultimo.
The Black River Valley Petroleum Com
pany have ceased work on their leased ter
ritory in Sheffield township, andtaken the
tubing out of their wells. They 'bored"
their upper well on the Buck Farm 800
feet deep, and the lower one on the Root
Farm about $40 feet. We think that there
will be no further effort of any account to
prospect for oil in this vicinity for some
time to come.
George Hopwood who is in the Cleve-
land Jail, or in the Lorain Jail the most of
the time, was sentenced in the United
States Court, at Cleveland, the other day,
to be imprisoned in the Lorain county Jail
for sixty days, and to pay a fine of SlOO
and the costs of his prosecution, and to be
committed to jail until paid. He is now
in jail paying the penalty of the law and
his crimes.
The grist mill of II. II. Williams, of
Avon, Elyra county, was broken open
last Wednesday night, and robbed of sew
eral barrels of A0HF and what change
there was in the drawer. The tracks of
the wagon with which the -four was
hauled away, were seen about the mill,
but could not be followed in the highway.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
The IfnIian EIactinn

The result of the recent election in Italy,
in which a new Chamber of Deputies was
chosen, is decidedly favorable to the Lib
eral party. The moderate Liberals, who
are in sympathy with the ministerialists,
have a sweeping majority in the Chamber
over all other parties. Out of the 342
members who compose it, 2s6 of this party
are already known to be elected. Of the
remainder lOl belong to the "Constitu-
tional Left" orthe Radical Liberals, while
the Clerical Right" or Catholic party,
have only nine representatives. Forty
six members are classed as doubtful. The
exhibit shows strong gain for the radicals,
and a proportionate loss for the Catholic
party. Nor is this a Liberal gain in num-
bers only-the strength of the party has
been greatly increased by the election to
the Chamber of a number of the ablest
and boldest Liberals in Italy, headed by
The result cannot fail to have
a decided influence upon the Roman ques-
ton, which appears to be approaching
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
The Herald on Political History.


Bad arguments are vastly less culpable
10 newspapers than incorrect statements
of fact. Nothing can so much degrade the
press or destroy its influence as a gross
laxity in the common statements of history
and fact. We are specially reminded of
this by the laundering work of the Herald
editor in attempting a brief sketch of the
life of Preston King. In his last even
ing's edition, we have the following:
The deceased served several years in the
York Legislature, was a representa-
tive in Congress from 1913 to lS47, and
also from 1s49 to 1858, s0hen he loGs sent to
tile United States Senate, serving one term,
and until March 4th, 1861, 1Ohen he roa8
succeeded By Senator Harris.
We have usually no time, or inclination,
to straighten the crooked ways of our
venerable neighbor, but here are so many
and such useless errors that we can hardly
forbear. There are at least sic egregiOus
mistakes in the four lines last quoted.
First, in making Mr.. King "a representa-
tive in Congress from Is49 to 1853" when
in fact he retired from the House of Rep
re~sentatives March Sd, 1853; second, in
COMPRISING a Senatorial term of sir years
into the period between 1856 and 1861
third, in having Mr.. King Succeeded by
Senator Harris" when in fact Senator
Morgan was his successor fourth, in MAX
ing Mr.. King become a Senator in 1858,
whAn n-fnot ho booanAe-0 -MN-oh
4th, 1857; fifth, in making Mr.. King re-
tire from the Senate "Mareh 4th, 1861"
when in fact he retired March Sd, 1868;
and, sixth, in making Senator Harris sue
coed Mr.. King, when in fact he succeeded
Senator Seward.
The true statement is that Mr.. King
was a representative in Congress from
1913 to Is47, and again from ls49 to 1853.
In March, 1857, he succeeded Hon. Ham
ilton Fish in the Senate, becoming the col
league of Governor Seward. The latter
retired March Sd, 1861, when his seat was
taken by Judge Harris, who was Mr..
Kings colleague until March, 1863, when
the latter was succeeded by Governor
Morgan.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
The French I'm MeXicO--GraduaI With
draWaI of the French TrOOnS-


The Paris correspondent of the London
Times, writing under date of October 3Oth,
says:
at is generally reported that the French
army now in Mexico, will be withdrawn
by installments, and that by August or
September mex year the whole will have
returned to France. This resolution is
said to be adopted, not only from a desire
to afford no reasonable ground of COM
plant to the United States, but also on
economical grounds. Economy, indeed.
is said to be the order of the day; and all
savings that can be made in the various
branches of government, will, it is assert
ed, be carried out"
The Paris correspondent of the London
Morning Post, also, says, uuder the same
date
"The public were some time o pre-
pared for hearing that the French Gov
eminent desire to remove the French flag
from the new MeziUuu Empire, always
providing that such a step can be taken
without endangeriug the throne and gov
eminent of Macmillan. Such intentions
have of late assumed a more decided char
acter. Ihe Emperor OF Mexico will re-
cruit more lively in Austria and Belgium,
and it is proposed TO permit French Off
GERS and men to take the oath of ale
glance to the Crown of Mexico, if inclin-
ed to do so. In time, therefore, the En-
peror Macmillan will find himself sur
rounded by forces entirely under his own
flag. France will have performed an ex-
pensive duty. 1t is scarcely to be sup
posed that the government of the United
States could wish to replace such a state
of things by promoting the return of the
past republican confusion, anarchy and
brigandage. In the course of time public
feeling in America may decide on &C
knowledging the liberal sovereign and
government endeavoring to bring Mexico
up to the civilization and progress of our
age"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
The opinions of JEFF: Davis.
FORTRESS Monroe Correspondence of the New York
Herald

lEoltlths 4AOnAuc NoAIcHpuHUenCe OF Iue new lOrE
Herald.1
The execution of Captain Wirz. 1 am
told, has had no marked effect upon the
spirits of JEFF. Davis. "The Government
need not have gone far To hang many
worse men," he is quoted rs saving on the
subject-a remark supposed to have been
elected by his ~undoubted admiration of
the man in refusing, even Mt tho chance of
saving his own neck, to implicate Davis
in the Andersonville atrocities. Whatever
drew out the remark it told all he had to
say in the case. There is none the less
anxiety to have his own trial commenced.
but rather an expectation and increased
hope that it will be begun speedily. If he
has any diminished confidence rs to the
result of such trial his looks or his words
do not show it. He talks of ordinary
topics with his usual vivacity and keen
ness of u~tterance. For instance, he has
given his views of the Fenian movement
in three words.
Would you like to have my opinion of
Fenianism p Suddenly starting I'D from
a reverie of several minutes) he asked an
officer.
Every much, sir" the officer replied.
"You shall have it in three words"
spoke out Davis, his eyes sparkling at what
he evidently deemed the terse sprightli-
ness of his observation and solemn sage
ness of his verdict:-"It's a bubble" and
three times he repeated the remark, as if
to give it more cogency and impressive
ness. This is looked on here as an opinion
as is an opinion. If there is a Judge of
bubbles to be found, Davis is doubtless the
man.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16
THE CHOLERA.
Niuety-six Cases and Twenty Deaths
on BOARD the AtaIanuB|statcment
of DR.. WalSer.


DR.. Theodore Walser, deputy health
officer in charge of the floating hospital at
Quarantine. has made a full statement of
the manner in which cholera was intro
duced on board the steamship Atalanta at
Havre, of its ravages on the vessel, and of
the tvpe of disease from which thepassen-
gers died. The following are the essential
parts ofhis statement :
HCholera prevailed in Paris to a limit
ed extent in September. Emigrants from
Switzerland and the southern part of Ger
many, who constituted the majority of the
Atalanta's passensers, came by way of
Paris to Havre, and while in the several
emigrant clearinghouse persons died af-
ter a few days or hours sickness, attend
ed by a consultation of government ply
sicians. Unusual facilities were offered
for the shipment of passengers, and the
anxiety of government officials to place
them on board was so marked as to cause
inquiries on the part of the officers of the
ship.
1.-THE day after sailing from Havre the
first case of cholera Occurerd; and, as
already stated, some sixty out of five hun
dered and twenty-five steerage passengers
took i'll, of whom sixteen died, while the
cabins on deck remained exempt from the
visitation of the disease. Since her arrival
at quarantine thirty-six more of her pas
sengers sickened, and four died, swelling
the total number of cases to ninety-six and
twenty deaths, with patients still remain
ing under treatment.
"From the first the disease presented the
uniform symptoms pathognostic of cholera
ASiGtica, and although in but few cases
terminating fatally, the same virus pro-
duced the milder, forms of the disease
which destroyed life, in some instances,
in t~wenty-four, or even in twelve hours.
while merely passing through Paris
these passengers contracted and prOpogat-
ed the disease. Thousands of boxes OF
merchandise lot only came from Paris
but from Marseilles, Toulon and Barcelo-
No, where cholera was prevailing as an ep-
idemic, without producing the disease in
a single instance, and our single endeavol
in quarantine must, therefore, be the quar-.
antine of persons, and not ships of mer
chandise.
"Besides cholera, eight cases of varioli
occurred, all of whom recovered, and the
plea advanced by some that the disease
could not have been cholera because so few
sickened and died is equally applicable tC
small pox. May we not rather attribute
the mild character of the disease to the
abundant supply of pure air and the low
temperature, and rather express our sur
prise at the large number, which, under
the circumstances, is rather the exception
than the rule?
"Since the sick have been removed from
the ship, but few cases have occurred, and
these of the mildest character, and we may
reasonably hope for the speedy disappear
anc of the malady. The vessel has been
thoroughly cleaned and fumigated the
bedding and clothing of passengers aired
and ventilated, and as soon as the proper
facilities are offered, all the linen of the
passengers will be washed, and every
measure adopted to purify and disinfect.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-16

This horse is six years old, was sired by Rys-
decks Old HaffbletoRisn he by Abdallahi he by
NIambrino, and he by imported Messenger. Dam
was sired by Long Island Black Hawk he by An
drew Jackson; he by Bashaw; he by Grand Ba-
shaw ont afa REossungcr Mare chilled Sally Miller
The dams dam was a mare got by old Abdallah.