davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19
DIED.,

At the residence of A. McLEMoEE, Esq, near Bu'
ma VISTA shelby County. Texas, on Wednesday Apr
llth, 1866, WILLIAM HENDERSON DARSELL
eldest son of Hon. n. II. DARSELL formerly OF thiG
place, aged 50 years.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19
ssyaWo have but time and space III

See the long list of Estrays from Ellis
County, in this weeks issue.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

H6rGold was quoted in Galveston, on
the 9Th ct 1875 to 1877.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19
CONSERVATIVE UNION TICKET.

CONSERVATIVE UNION TICKET
ron GoVERNOR,
Cen. j. w. Throckmorton,
or COLLIN COUNTY,
For Lieutenant GOrerRoT,
Col. GEO. w. JONES, of BastrOp,
For attorney GmTal,
rs. MUNS0N, of Brazoria.
For Comptroller
WI. R0BARDS, ofTrayis,
For Stale Treasurer,
III. II. R0YsTON, of Washington.
For Commissioner General Land OGcc,
S. CROSBY, of Travis,
For JUdgts SWprcme Court
p. HILL, Of Harris,
GEO. w. SMITH, of Colorado,
GEO. F. MOORE, of Travis,
RICH'D. COKE, Of McLennan,
S. P. D0NLEY, Of Smith.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

raT Carey and Klieber, Wholesale Gro
GERS, Houston, have our thanks for hOus-
ton price Current, Of late date.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

We are authorized TO announce Gen. JOHN j.
GOOD, OF Dallas, candidate for Judge OF the i0'h
Judicial District, at the ensuing June election.
We are authorized to announce Hon. J. ". FER
RIS rs q candidate for Judge Of the 10th Judicial
District, at the ensuing June election.
In answer to the call of I" MANY Friends" we are
authorised to announce Hon. Il. W. SCOTT, asa can.
ddaic for Judge Of the 10th Judicial District, at tho
nnsninr .Innr ulnrtinn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19

We are authorized to announce J. X. CLEMENTS,
Esq., ofscyene, as a candidate for County Commits
soner Of Dallas County, at the ensuing June election
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19
For Assessor and Collector.
For Justice of the Peace.

JOHN W. LANE, Is a candidate for Justice
Of the Peace, Precinct No. l. at the ensuing election
We are authorized to announce Col. j. n. BRYAN,
as a candidate for Justice Of the Peace in Precinct
No. !, at the ensuing June election.
We are authorized to announce Capt. J. L. SMITH,
as candidate for Justice of the Peace, in Precinct
No. /, at the ensuing juno election.
We are authorized to announce GEO. W. BAIRD,
as candidate for reelection to the office Of Justice
the Peace In Precinct No. l, at the June election,
For Couuty Commissioucr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-05-19
For District Attorney, 10th District.

We are authorized TO announce Capt j. EN-. HAW-
KINS Ms candidate for District Attorney OF the 10th
Judicial District, at the ensuing June election.
Wearc authorized to announce ED. HoNENKAMp
ESQ. as candidate for District Attorney of tho 10th
Judicial District, at the ensuing June ELECTION.
We are authorized TO announce Col. j. W. PAYNE,
of Ellis county, AZ candidate for Distrc. Attorney
Of the 10th Judicial Disric at the ensuing election
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11
Soldiers, Home
FOR TILE STATE OF LOUISIANA

II s ssFssa5ssI &tGss #5sa1l Tg &a5E FMF2# SCREAM
the session of the Legislature Of the State an
act was passad with an augmentation of s2 tn rive ne
anent Home to all crippled MANNED or wounded soldiers
the State Of Louisiana not otherwise provided for hy the
United States by pension or support and the
following Joint Committee Of the House and Senate
Directors carry ont the requirements of said act
a SENATE-Chas Bruse. q W. Muniay W. n Palfrev M x.
HoUsE-T F. Thieneman, Thos Murray, E. Waggaman,
Geo A. Freret and Peter NJ Peterson
At joint meeting Of said Committee held on the 24h inst
the Senate Chamber they have by the election Of
Mr. theodore Thieneman President of Board Of Di
rectors Mr. Thos. Murray as Treasurer and Mr. Geo A.
Freret as Secretary. $50 alf eRRT}
The Board Of Directors in obedience to the law and feeling
the at once opening Home tor the
disabled soldiers Of Louisiana until they can permanently
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11
sIe.aos,-. Eraseopa, Genera, Conference.

The conference met yesterday at o'clock in &C.
cordanee with the rule, Bishop Early presiding,
number of memorials, appeals, etc, from
various conferences, and printed documents from
the American Bible Society were presented.
The memorials were all appropriately referred.
report from the committee appointed at the
last General Conference, IN the establishment OF
paper as the organ of the church, to be eaeo
the Church Evangelist, and to be distrioutea
gratuitously, was laid before the conference. IL
was referred to the Committee on Books ana fef'-
odicals. 49,
The subject of the Episcopal veto was then re-
suned. Quite a warm discussion ensued on a,
motion to remove the proyiso from the Book OF
Discipline.
The discussion was continued for some tine,
when the conference adjourned to the usual hour,
o'clock this morning.
TIE srIroH made by the Wilcox Il Gibbs Sew
No Machines is unexceptionable, and superior
even to thanksgiving, being stronger and more
beautiful. Can be seen at No. st. Charles street
IA MARRIED:
BY the Rev j. A. Stanley, his residence Washington
Arkansas March 10Th, j. D. McENERY, Esq., of Monroe
La, to Miss MILDRED STUART, Of Washington.
/ RS-st. Louis Republican please copy.
On April s at the residence Of Mr. John DaughsrS Baton
Rouge, La by the Rev. G. Delacrox, Mr. WILLIAM Won
PHUL, of New Orleans, to Miss MARY Med. WILLIAMS,
Of the former place No cards. Agsksf.. - 3
aarst Louis papers please copy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11

sgli = i 4, MI 06A6h ~ Telegraph, published
~ III ths Stats, ii IA the III &, Il and viii re
- ISsssl adpyss HIS friends; ana an thos
l1vi1g businee ii hin, wili fnA hin mo. iii
\ sJ1lia street.
s. ~ Il &. -,-. !. ,,,s.h,. !.
~, 81, In - 80
I, j.;
$500 .h a.
.a,;, e. 3 49, Tha
known Z those latersstesssas ri ID
may pe seen py reielsnce g Ine omcia
Is ~, " & oo.aas ~ aassp
80 m aroo
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~. ~ 49, z ooncoulse o. peopi
ed ~ unless pao Wealner agan
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~. 8 80, s 7, M, S. IN,
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III cassnv s II IIn III strst II
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IA Mi sss
1irkaasriEe posr OrFrcE NoricEs. The public
generally viii be interested III two important Pos
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11
Commercial Exchange.

~~h'SN-~~A ~SSS" a<e% SSsa~seSSs
The adjourned meeting of Subscribers having for thsr
object the removal of the COMMERCIAL READING
ROOMS to eligible and commodious building where
it proposed establish the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
will take place at the READING ROOMS, corner Of St.
Charles street and Commercial Place. n -...
Wednesday, April II, at sP.M. i
Cotton Factors, Brokers, and Merchants generally are
invited attend. @F. 2. ..' =+' a.'51 = Eh'
The important of organization will duly submitted
to subscribers il whose behalf the undersigned has
humble during past eight months in the great
work of preparation.
,a-Ep EDWIN E. OVERALL.
New orleans April O. 1866
Point Clear Hotel.
The undersigned will open the
The 10th day of May next,
This establishment being reprinted put in
pete repair and condition Gas are being
erected the grounds beautifully laid out and the house
nshed entirely new best materials and the latest
improvements.
Arrangements will made for direct communication with
New Orleans and Mobile both by steamboat and telegraph
E.-.f BILLIARD TABLES
or the most approved pattern have been ordered
Alleys being built and every suitable the
mate and place afforded to man. woman and child For
BATHING AND FISHING
And heahgness this celebrated watering place supe
or on the continent and the undersigned it
the most pleasant and comfortable one in the world
CHAS. E. SMEDES, Manager
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11
= Soldiers H0a1se.5,

esE A CARD.
The Board of Directors of the State Institution
beg leave inform the public Orleans that
they are not to Solicit contributions for
said institutions and will be for days
have finally decided upon the particular locality the Home
to which they will give due notice. the public
tilted that the Asylum of the Ladies of Providence
other private institution has affinity
above-nHmed StaEe Institution.
THEoD. F. THIENEMAN,
.EVS 5Af. 100 4 1az5z ~ President
THOS. MURRAY,
Treasurer
@G a GEORGE A. FRERET,
New Orleans April 10, 1865. Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11
.s-sss second page lss future auction sale.

PROFESSOR SEAMANs I4EcTuRE. In accordance
with previous announcement, Professor Seaman
last evening delivered, at Lyceum Hall, "a lecture
Pr & the Future Of America in relation to Civiliza.
ton and ProgressD The attendance Ga the &C.
casion was not very large, though the audience
was highly appreeiative one Fully one-half Of
those present were ladies'.
The lecture was a very ornate rhetorical adj
dress, in which the various great empires of the
old world were depicted, in their great national
characteristics from the earliest days to their
present, and in their rise, their elimination, and
their decline. Columbus, as the discover Of this
continent, the pilgrim fathers, the immortal Wash
ington, the founders of the Old Dominion and the
colonists Of the Carolnas, were all ferventIy and
eloquently described as the progenitorss Of the
greatest republic the world has ever known, and
one that nothing can prevent from enduring.
/ Even the trials and Affections we have gone
through will ultimately be found to bind us to-
gether only the more firmly; and such political
errors as A the iniquitous and impractcable Mon
roe doctrine, and the "piratical . proposition Of
the nIibusters to seize Cuba first and argue the
question afterwards based after all on true prin-
cples, would be SO controlled by the energy and
power Of the whole republic, as not to involve it
IN their condemnation. The lecturer concluded
Win warm exortation on the necessity of uni
versal education, fersid enforcement of the ne
cessity for religious culture, and a pathetic amos
trophe to woman, as the great former and purifier
Of the opening minds Of youth, to devote herself
to their lofty duty with allyher power.
The lecture was well received throughout and
at its close was warmly applauded
= -
EXAMINATION or THE PupiLs OF ST. MAgY,s Coz
LEGE.This examination, conducted under the
auspices of the Christian Brothers. will be resumed
this evening at Odd Fellows Hall, and the pro-
gramme indicates very interesting and iatellec-
tual entertainment. The fine band, whose music
was SO much enjoyed on Monday, viii be on hand
again this evening sfss PAID & S
The following is the list of passengers per
steamship ". G.Hewes, from Indianola the 7th,
viz Galveston the sth, which arrived at this port
Yesterday :seaI SD Is anz tsssssg sssT }asstsss
sv s s sas sy Gel Msas T,ss
kye sBs III, ad sad se9 rs ass
sS ~ assas aahaass Mrs oiiser and
,ss fsss s1a ana is ana
hsasr ssIs Eight spa ,sdy sum
y aoa1s 8 Y HATCH ham, Thom son xtnod
mn sss wss sf gss. ss
Ill s+ sss'sss sa Oh seasa
p pa, hl4sk ass ao aIsSss k iss
ssa julian ass' aIS s sss M
on deck = s'ou'a'I 2 ssss aud thtrsy-sno
Louisiana editor says:
Thanks TO neighbor Elwel for Iate fayors Il tbe
way OF newspapers and other refreshments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11

1. NEWSPAPER is 4 REFaRsnMgsr-.A Nor,b
Louisiana editor says -''''n
THANKS TO neighbor Elweil for late fayors n tba
way Of newspapers and other refreshments, = 'le
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11
Consumers q

:
OF
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH ALE AND PORTER,
Can money by purchang of W. PLATT No 81 Caron
deet street. who has hand and for sale at prices
complete ASSORTMENT of t.sA "a s5sH ST nh
ENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALE AND PORTER f
all guaranteed of direct Importation ~ sIa&SJ
For sale quantity DESIRED from bottle upwards
much less than usual prices and delivered free parts
the city. RI 5.4.ez5f5s "a ,t.,S8 s,ast
J. W. PLATT,
i29a Dealer in Groceries, Wines, Teas etc, 10
ruI1dnl q at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11
seco,,d Representative District.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

The following resolution adopted by this Club, April
1866
tiona Democratic Party, which recognizes the right of the
people TO their the members of the
Common Council from the Second Ward Parish of Orleans
are hereby their for the New Orleans
DAILY the Official Journal Of the city that paper
being the only recognized organ of this party,
E. F. LHosTE, President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11

xal|E m. At the Mechanics Institute, the
iair q ne Ladies' ef Providence Will be continued
NV evening.
'ihs ar ~ Father Mdynihan's school house, cor
nef n end Dryades atreets viii also be open
tais evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11

1isrkaasrISe posr Orr1cE Norrcrs, The public
generally VIII Be Interested in two important Post
Once notices issued w MI. Taliaferro, Post Mas
III of this city which appear ii this mornings
paper Tho hours for closing the, different mails,
end the arrangements for distributing the mails on
the river between Vicksburg md Memphis, are ali
set forth with particularly and dstinc tness. We
refer The reader to the official notices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-11

AMusEMEhTs Ata the Y Academy ii ,xuaies Il J
prominent feature in the bill is the pantomime #
THE House that Jack Built l, sSssss
s All tho Olympic Ten Nights in 4 Bar Roon.,'
AT tie Varieties, Streets Of New York,
All the ST. Gharlss, the ballet of 1.-THE Outlaw,
rid Grand Ballet a Action
Y Masohie Hall, Al. Maitland and bis laa,
Assistaafi n pfestidig citation. /. Il. &
~ Mi Charles street. Prot. HurIeyis lectur,
NJ PhrenoIogy. % ss. sss s... " !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
Child-Whinning in the North.


"A puritanlcai clergyman Ny the name Of linds-
lcy, At Medina, New York last week whipped his
little SON. two years Of age, TO death, because the
infant would or conlj not say his prayers. We
viii venture tho rcmnrk that he was one Of the
Fellows who was for hanging everybody who cp-
posed the war Coiumbus Crisis.
We have taken little pains to find
out the politics of this reverend mur-
derer, and can assure our cotemporary
that all it imagines is perfectly true.
Lindsey is an austere, opinlonated
and bigoted religionist, who does not
think it possible for any one to differ
from him and be honest. lie has
been one of the loudest yelpers in his
section about whipping negroes down
South, and never could find language
sufficiently strong to express his de-
nunciations of shareholders" When
the war broke out he become one OF
the most blood-thirsty of the "Blood-
hounds of Zion" and hurled every ep-
tibet he could command upon the
"Cepperheads" and all who opposed
Lincolns unconstitutional acts, all Of
which he heartily approved.
We have the above facts from n re-
liable source, and they are in perfect
consonance with the crime of whip
ping his own child to death. A mind
that becomes wrapped up in a delu
sion is well fitted for any brutality
which its perverted imagination exalts
into duty. Tosuch people the worst
of vices sometimes appear to be vir
tues. His brother Abolition clergy
men will, no doubt, hold up theil
hands in holy horror at Lindsey fol-
whipping his child TO death. But they
are all just as morally guilty OF mur
der as he is. The Abolitionists have
murdered not less than quarter Of {
million ofnegro children since the wal
commenced Just think of that i
is estimated by good judges that
million of negroes have perlshed by
Abolition cruelty, one-fourth Of thes'
ut least must have been children, ant
if there are quarter of million o
Abolition clergymen in the North
then there is one child to each clergy
man. We beg, then, these men no
to congratulate themselves over thei
brother Lindsey. Let them ASSUME
no airs Of being holier than he. Th
blood of tens of thousands Of negr,
children is crying from the groun'
against thcm, and sooner or later {
Just God will call them to account 70
their sin in destroying the creature
He has made.-Ddy Book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
The Empty Cradle.

There Is a whole volume Of poetry
in the following little sketch, which
we find in the last number of Miss
Barbers Weekly.
We met John on the stairs. lie
was carrying and old CRADLE to be
slowed away among what he termed
oplunder," in the lumber room. One
rocker was gone and the wicker work
of the side broken it was an old
willowy affair, but we could not re-
frain from casting sad look into its
empty depths.
"Gone o we said dreamily, Gall
gone p What golden heads were
once pillowed here, heads on which the
curIs grew moist in slumber, and the
cheeks and lips flushed to the hue OF
rose leaves. When sleep broke, the
sill1en fringed lips opened heavily from
the slumberous eyes; smiles fitted
like sunbeams over the face the white
fist was thrust into the mouth, when
mamma lifted the muslin and peeped
to see if baby was sleeping, cooing
and Growing were heard The little
feet began to kick, out of pure delight,
and kicked on until both of the tiny
red shoes were landed at the foot of
cradle. Where are those heads now Z
Some that we're embrowned by vigor-
Gus manhood are sleeping on battle
fields, some are bleached with time and
cares and the feet have grown sore
and weary on the rough paths of life.
Perhaps some little one, once tender
ly rocked here, is sleeping in the cof-
fin. Over it grows hearts ease, and
vigorous box, and white candy tuft,
and the starry jessamine. The blue
bird futters its bright wings through
the willow bough and the cool sum
Imer winds whisper to the green
leaves and grass blades on the grave.
What of Perhaps immortality
ISleep on, little dreamless one.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
HOW 10 SAVE MONEY.

The times are hard you'd like 10 know
How you may save your Dollars
The way to do Il / win show,
II you will read what follows
man who lived not far from here,
who worked hard at his trade
But had household to support,
That SOU andered ull he made.
met him once, says he. my friend,
look threedbare and rough
I've tried to get myself SUIT,
But can't save up enough
Saws I, my friend, how much have your
I'll tell you where TO 60,
To get a suit that's sound and cheap
At tREIZENsTEIN Ms aud Co.
He took what little he had saved,
And went TO Reizenstein Brothers
Ano there he got II handsome suit
For half be paid to others.
Now he is home, be looks so we'll;
And their effect is such,
That when they take their daily meals,
They don't eat half so much.
And now he finds on Saturday night
With all their wants supplied;
That he has money left to spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success, with cheerful smile,
He gladly tells to all
If you'd save Money, 60 and buy,
Your clothes at Reizenstein Clothing Hall
Where the cheapest, finest, and best Clothin
and Good furnishing goods can be had to sui
every taste and in every style.
April II, ls66-f.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
Senator ''Jimu Lane.

The Herald gives the following in
teresting domestic epicode in the life
Ex-senator Jim Lane:
"Mr. Lane was married in 1912 to
Miss Mary E. Baldridge, a grand
daughter of General Arthur st. Clair,
and a very accomplished lady She
accompanied him from Washington
city in 1855, to Kansas, and 'squatted'
with him on a claim adjoining Law
renee, where Lane built log cabin.
Accustomed to the conveniences and
refnements of city life, Mrs. Lane
found it difficult to endure the hard
ships, annoyances, and inconvenience
of pioneers lot She desired to re-
turn, and went to her home in Indiana.
Lane was interested in Kansas, and
had determined to remain, and so
Mrs. Lane went back alone. She did
not like her lonely lot, and so she
wrote to Lane demanding his return
to Indiana. He wrote back that it
was impossible to return. His wife
waited little while, and then wrote
declaring that unless he returned by
stated time she would sue for a di-
vorce. The senator made no reply,
but gave glowing account of the
''patriotic," movement in which he
bore an important part. The next
letter he received was from the clerk
of a court in Indiana, informing him
that his wife had filed bill, with
another from lawyer offering to de-
fend him. The Senator wrote back
to the lawyer as follows:
"Dear Sir: Yours to hand. My
wife says she will not stand my long
absence. If were she / would not
stand it either. | shall offer no op.
position to her suit. Yours, &C.,
J. III. LANE.
Two years later, when the divorce
had long been granted, Mr.. Lane re
turned TO Washington as Senator from
Kansas, visited his old home in Indi
ana, and found his wife still blooming
and handsome and surrounded by ad
mirers. With the rest of them he visi
ted her from time to time, became
presently the accepted lover, and was
eventually y remarked" His late sui
eide makes final divorce.
COULDN'T STAND IT.-R. M. De
France read the Declaration of Inde
pendence to promiscuous gathering
in Mercer on the Fourth When he
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02
H. BRIDGE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, !,
tstore one door East of clearheld House,
Market ST., Clearfeld, Pa.

Keeps on hand a full assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such as
Shirts, Linen and Woolen under Shirts,
drawers and socks, neck-ties, pocket handker-
chiefs gloves umbrellas hats &C., in great variety.
OF piece Goods be keeps the best Cloths Of all
''shades and colors," such as
BLACK DOESKlN Of THE VERY
best maze. Fancy Cassmer in great variey;
Also. French Coating, Beaver, Pilot. Chin
chilla. and Fricott over coating, all OF
which will be sold Cheap for Cash and
made an according to the latest Styles by
Experienced Workman. Also Agent for
Clearielj CO., for |. NJ. Singer, d Co. eel
ebraled Sewing Machines. II BRIDGE.
Clearfeld, Penn'a. Nov. l, lS65.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

The HORSE OF Mr.. LINcoLN.-On
Saturday last the family horse of the
late President Lincoln was sold at
public auction in Chicago. He was
bid in by the owner at s65-s60 being
the highest sum offered. The animal
was eighteen years old.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

COULDN'T STAND IT.-R. M. De
France read the Declaration of Inde.
pendence to promiscuous gathering
in Mercer on the Fourth. When he
came to that part of the document
which declares the colonies to be free,
sovereign, and Independent States, a
great sensation was manifest among
the sharp-nose portion OF the audience,
One individual, with an umbrella
under each arm, said DeFrance was q
copperhead, and he didn't come there
to hear secession speech Several
blue bellies retired from the audience,
indignant at what they conceived an
attack upon the Freedmans Bureau
and the majority in Congress.-Ve
mango Spectator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-08-02

GREAT TRoTTINo MATcH.-The bay
gelding Dexter won the purse at the
trotting match, under the saddle, at
the Fashion Course, l.. l., on Thurs.
day beating General Butler and Tor.
onto Chief, when he made the best
time onrecord, Flora Temples famous
three heats being beaten. The second
mile heat was made in 2 10, which
time was never beaten, except by
Dexter himselfin his trot against time
when he made it in 2 Is Is.