davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-08

CT The official account from the Indian
agent "tf''AELar"mie confirms the earlier
reports y the recent wholesale MASSACRE
of United States troops at Fort Philip
kearney. 1t appears that three officers
and ninety men were mastered in cold
blood Ivy an Indian ambush. A dispatch
from Fort Laramie states that twelve
tribes have formed II coalition against
the white settlers Of Dakotah and Mon
tana, and a similar coalition was recently
ann ,unced to have been formed among
the tribes Of southern Kansas. The Fort
kearney tragedy shows preconccrlrd and
extensive action on the part Of the Indians
for the determination of white settlers
Who Is most TO blame Tor this state OF
things, il matters not Gun citlz N.
should he protected, AMI protection can
only he afforded by prompt and ,lgo on
measures on the p'rt ut the government.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-08
II r f S III A RIV AIS.

X e S III A II RI V A l. s.
T.. NALIETTE,
W i'll, this day, open fresh Stock Of desirable
VVINTEE GOODS.
Which will he sold at extremely low prices for
January 9Th, 1867.
n f w ST Y LES DELAINES.
~ PRINTS, &c.
Handsome assortment. AT yAIJFTTE,S
January Sth, 1861.
II L l. l. $ L o G. X OF
GROCERIES,
Received at yAIIETTrS
January Ssh, 1867. I,.f
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-08

Vermont State Agricultural Society.
The Vermont State Agricultural Soci.
ETY. met agreeahly to previous announce.
ment, at the Bardwcll House IN Rutland
on Wednesday, January "a, Hon. Joseph
w. Colburn, President, IN the chair.
J. w. Colburn, the treasurer, presented
his annual report Of which the following
is an abstract:
Receipts Of the Fair 1866. SQ,G74 90
Premiums, expcnscs- paid, 1858 10
Proceeds of the Fair 1866, $2,0l5 80
Amount ON hand Jan.
|. 1866. $5.132 73
in'crc,t 3ij 43
L GO L u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-08

The January 1hsw" oftcn le,yes many unc
pleasant nementoes, IN the .hApe OF sudden
col and Coughs. They are, however easily
controlled ly Cor. ten BAL AN 1t is
Agreeable to tAe tas clioctua, AMI no family
with chllire subject to ronp can afford to lie
without it, Al II i. intulibic Tor Group iftaken
u. u..n.nn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-08

TEACHERS, Members OF School Com
mitte,-, and all personal interested in cdu
catioual matters, (rcsidcnts OF the State OF
vermont; and who desire to have the
Progressive Series Of Readers, compiled
bv Salem Town, LID, and Nrsun,M.
IIolbrook. a. NJ, ,ea}'7'te3 by the Board
Of Education, viii confer special favor
on the pah.l,hcr, in making such request
known, by nd lrr>sing Oliver Ellsworth,
E~q Boston, Mass, prcviou. 10 january
3i,i, AMI, if possible, within the next two
weeks. Several leading educational gen
tlcmcn Of he State also ask ibis favor
1t is therefore hoped that aFwtcretct wifi
promptly comply with this request, T3w !
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-08


Mail subscribers, single copy one one
ycar-52 numbers, s. 90
Mail subscribers, clubs Of five, 100
Ten copies or over, addressed to names
Of subscribers, each, %
Twenty copies addressed 10 names Of
subsc rbers = 81 90
Ten copies, TO one address, = IL 90
Twenty copies, to one address, 80 90
An extra copy will be sent for each club Of
ten
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-08

The NEW ENGLAND FARMER. This
,nierpri,ing and valuable agricultural
Journal is peculiarly adapted to the wants
of New England and is superior to It's
contemporaries in many important lea-
lures. The monthly for January il be-
fore us. This work occupies field
peculiarly It's own, heing the only maya
zine Of lis Kind in New England, 1t is
to be handsomely and fully illustrated, md
its contents will embrace articles from
practical writers in all parts of the coun-
try, as well ~ selections from the whole
range of agricultural publications. An
other feature will be IL copyright series of
articles on Domestic Economy-IIow
to Make Hume Pleasant and Happy" TO
commence in the February number.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1867-01-08
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

VERMONT BOARD or EUUCATIONl
StcHEiAEY OFFicr. December. 1866. /
Teachers institutes for the Cnunti.s Of Atl,i.ui,
C'tttruNen, Washington. Franklin. Grand Isle
l.Nmoo, Orleans ami Essex, will bc held as fol-
lows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29

Bank Of England.
LONDON June 2s-Noon
Tho bullion in the Bank OF England has increas' q
E404, 000
The Continental Bourses.
FRAsKFoRr, June 2s--Evening.
United States bonds closed to-day at 7Tss.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 2s-Evsning.
Cotton market closed unchanged at the following
authorized quotations Kidding upands, lid mid
ding Orleans, ukd The sales OF the day foot up
Il, 600 bales.
Trade Report.
The advices from Manchester June 2s) favorable
The market for goods and yarns shows better feeling
Liverpool BreadstuGs Market.
LIvRrooL, juno 2s Evening
Corn closed At Ssa per quarter for new mixed West
ern California wheat 10 tArm 1t 49, Cd Barley oats
and peas unchanged.
Liverpool Provision Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 2S-Evening
Lard has declined 3D. from opening price; sales OF
American at ass 3d. per cwt Pork and beef steady At
previous quotations. Bacon irregular at 42s IA 3d.
for Cumberland cut middles Cheese unchanged
Liverpool Produce Market.
LvxRPooI, June 2s-Evening
Common Wilmington rosin has declined to 0s. Cd. fine
American steady At lbs Spirits turpsntne, SIS. 3D.
Petroleum firm At 3D. per gallon for spirits and Is 3D.
for standard white Talow, 44a 3d. per cwt for Amer
can
London Markets.
LONDON, June 2S--Evening
Sugar steady at 25s. for No. IL D s. Iron-Scotch
piS. 63s. Sd. per ton, mixed numbers Lnseeds Of all
description unchanged Whale and sperm oil steady 1t
previous quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Grand Match ut Irvington, New Jersey.
Between the Mutual. Of New York, and the
Irvington Club Immense COncOnrse Of
Spectators-A Lively Game with Sprightly
Interiudos-Thc Mutuais tho victors.
New Jersey really alive yesterday. Tho spring
and summer meetings at Paterson have been duly
chroniced In the columns Of tho HERALD, and the wax
ing up experienced throughout New Jersey those times
has been faithfully depictsd the evidences Of ami
nation which those occasions have produced sink into
nsgnifcanoe whom compared with the stirring appear
Of persons and things yesterday throughout New
Jersey. Long before noon the roads leading toward
Irvington lined with vehicles Of all sorts and
sizes. laden with human freight and SOLID and
hquid commodities for human consumption The
occasion which called forth such demonstration
was nothing moro nor less than the match game Of
base bali so long talked Of between the Mutual
Club Of New York and the lrvngton Club. Game was
70 have been called three o'clock but shortly before
that time the rain down torrents rendered the
ground spongy. The Mutuas were all on hand having
arrived in two OF the 81. Nicholas coarhes but tho
Irvingtons were minus the services OF 6tockman.
Crawford substituted In Stockmans place. and the
game was commenced with the Mutuas at the bat Tho
following ID tho scors:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29
THE BIRMINGHAM RIOTS.

Tho AnfI.Popcry Lecturer and Lcctnrcs-Ex-
citing Causes Of the Riot-The Irish Oas In
Forcc-Fights and Arrests.
fBirmingham Monday, June 10 ccnespondence OF the
YESTERDAY Mr. Murphy. who has been described ~ the
sagent Of the London Protestant Electoral unon COM
Errors Of Roman Catholicism" which led 70 the gath
ering Of q crowd OF people. great disturbance,
place as described m the Inns Of This morning and for
several hours much the civil force could do
70 prevent immense mischief being pcrpetraied.
Some weeks since Mr.. Murphy ntimated his intention
70 visit this town and Mayor applied the
uss OF the Town Hall; bat mindful Of the disturbances
TO which Mr.. Murphy's "lectures'' and exhibitions
rave rise al wolverhampton, Wednesday, and other
towns the locality. his Worship refused 70 grant the
hall for this purpose The irisnas Of MT Murphy
capable OF holding three thousand persons
Three O'Clock yesterday was tho time nxed for
tolerably well filled With persons who had been
admitted by ticket Mr. Murphy was received with loud
de ia mace .hs crowd were hoo,ns thrsaienine ana
otherwise rotous. Mr.. Murphy delivered long address
In the afternoon and sermon In the evening" both Of
which TO have been In every way in singular bad
taste One or two from report published IN
local paper will sufnco. He said
rops va, p: sane oday IS vas r. n .y, sons By
e a. TO you, wss a RSsy .ss do % me sn My
Further on no remarked
say from ha to-day that the authorities had done
s s not Is. roas
Cured. tshame) say was signal for the Papists
that authorities would not protect say stu that
authorities must protect with all the power which
belongs them. (Appause.) They shall walk over my
dead body In Bifminghman or viii have my nve week
say.
lie was prepared TO any Popsh priest from Bishop
Uathorne the biggest raGamunn IN the lot ksd u
Pope himself .ash;sr what he ssd not iss
them prove H.
THESE hsranguss we're received with cries OF Hear
hear shouts Of applause aud laughter, with the word
amen strangely mingled.
Outside tho "Taocrnacle, during the whole after.
noon and evening the dense crowd showed every ndca
ton Of tumultuous spirit; the IRISH eIcmentwomen
we'll men-wss In great force; stones were thrown
In oil drecons and m several charges the police
all ovcrpowsred So desperate In fact had the state
Of Affairs become that after much endurance the police
compelled 70 their cutassss but net until
between I've and SIX o'clock when the police had been
largely reinforced that they got the upper hand Of the
mob. BY that time many persons had been seriously
injured several had been taken 70 the hospitals and
many OF the police lwho behaved admirably had been
roughly handled Some i've and twenty Of the riotcrs
taken into custody In the course Of the saaSs
The house Of thu father OF the secretary OF
the local Protestant Association situate close by the
Tabernacle" s.ssaied By Inc mob, the windows
were all broken, Wd come Of the furniture much dsm.
| aged H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29
e u r @ P E.
Special kilograms to the
Herald.
The Great Episcopal Convoca-
ton in Rome.
.Papal Allocuti0n on tho Condition
and Power Of tho Church.
The American Prelatm at Audience and
Valuable Offerings to the Pontiff.
= ~~-~~~~-~~c~~--~~~~~~~~
-Rio Mono's Admiration Of the Yacht
Henrietta.
-~~
American Premiums at the Paris
Exhibition.
Pic Mono's Admiration Of the Yacht
Henrietta.
American Premiums at the Paris
Exhibition.
the COMv0CATl0N IN ROME.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.


Tho PODo In Consist0ry and Five Hundred
Prelates Present-PapnI differences from tho
Attendxnce-The situation OF the Church.
ROME, June ~, 1867.
His Holiness Pope Plus the Ninth held public
@Consistory this day, Thursday, at which there
were over four hundred Catholic bishops, coming
from every part of the world.
The Pope delivered an allocution to the as
sembled prelates, in the Of which he praised
their great zeal in coming to Rome from such dis
ltances and thus evincng their attachment and
devotional obedience to the Holy See. He said
that the example shown to the world by the union
of the Church at large in its celebration Of the
canonization of the martyrs of Japan and the
eighteenth centenary anniversary of st. Peters
martyrdom, would show forth to the enemies Of
the chair Of Peter the immense power which the
Church wields on earth.
His Holiness confirmed the Papal condemnation
of the errors of the act of October 20, 1865. He
also expressed his desire to convoke at an early
day general council Of the Bishops, with view
to deliberate on the best means of repairing the
evils which Cypress the Church just now.
The Holy Father closed the allocution by i'm.
parting the Pontfcal benediction to the bishops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29
THE PRESS TELEGRAM.

The 18th Of May to be Observed ms National
Festival-Tho Execution Of Maximilian
Urged by the Press-EscO bedO Threatens TO
Depose Junrex.
NEW ORLEANS, June %, 1857.
The Picayune has the following extracts from the GAL
weston Nescs Of the oath inst, relating to Mexican
Affairs
The 18th Of May is to be hereafter observed grand
nat ona festival day In honor Of the victory OF the
liberals over Macmillan.
The Mexican press is firm and unanimous In favor Of
the execution Of Macmillan.
The liberals appear to DO berating each other as to
who the greatest traitors to the republic every
Mexican apparently accusing every other OF treason
II 10 stated that General Escobedo has threatened
depose President Juarez should the latter not order tho
execution OF Macmillan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29

In the course OF the evening the Mayor and some
other oil the magistrates visited the scene, did also
one two of tine Roman Caihol priests by whom th
crowd were exhorted 10 be peaceable Unt late hour
the streets were in possession OF excited mob
During the whole OF to-day the streets in the neigh
borho0d OF the Tabernacle have been crowded thema
gistrates have assembled permGnsce and pre-
caution 10 being taken lest there should be attempt
70 renew yesterdays proceedings to- night
The rioters who had been taken into custody were
brought up before Mr. Kynnersley the stipendiary this
morning After the examination OF witnesses the pr-
soneS were romanded until tomorrow and II sufficient
evidence is then adduced 70 show probability that they
acted In concert they will likely be committed for
trial 1t the Quarter Sessions II they acted separately
they will be summarily convicted.
Al the time the parcel containing this made up
the streets in the neghborhood OF the Tabernacle
were becoming deAssly crowded and the shops we're
being rapidly closed
The Riot Altar ming-Two Streets of tho City
Sacked.
birmingham June 49, A NJ correspondence Of London
Times
The anti Popery riots continue.
Matters are becoming desperate. The riot act has
been read and the military called out aud military
has been telegraphed for.
Last night soldier Of tho Eighth Hussars shot at
In Park street. and policeman dangerously wounded
that his lite despaired OF. He now lies in the hos
pita.
Two whole streets have been sacked, and Roman
Catholic chapel attacked and much damaged.
Bands Of men armed with slaves throng the thorough
ares The streets have been In utter disorder and this
state Of things continued up till half-past twelve.
The greatest excitement and alarm prevailed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29
ssys N s Yer 3. C,ssh:s Il GssrSs

Gf:ss
lag july isa The is..t .ases..s.i
acfse in with syery Ticket Tbs grand disHSution q
pro rata di.s!isuea o. profits hoders Capital.
81 M A Tickets 2 each present With every se.s
plan q as.reg,,Sa sysn ssoy WIN son,ins: even =.
III Who .p.s
and e NE and =:
n.ss Of the i.ras, and nPs;y With Which sssryns
:s,s o. e1s Ssssr van b mSs %. az ss .nss
% IL: Ssnsai o.
ins arc 70 ii &
:sss; sIso sssss; ,sss; ss:s
% A.. sco .
:sS ~sas s.. sIss s $780,
:ssA ss';s ss s forty s,. ..s presents s
70: s : ss.s sy s.:s
s s%ssu s..s e. e, sAss grand
:ssiSo sisso sse.snnss srand .s "a so q
cssssrss: ossy. piano. !, sss sss
q s. IL Wilson t.s ewing
'as I : 70 , Mss; T'v ss i'i wilson
4: ss... :'' IL. '.s. : %:sss'; a.:ss.:
81: ss s2S
Is Diamond Cluster rings, Ssss sii, 2so: IS diamond
cluster rings Sys sl2U5 rsond pima t6
Slz7S Gold waches-ls gents gold watches, at ex5s,
Saasl d gsnt1 gold Watches S1 $500 ~ gents gold
watches 81 elS G7v; - gents gold wachcS at elsa.
All $40. watches, SOL 81
ladies' gold Watches at ess Slo75 ~ sies gold Watches
a. SIo ek.75o; los ladies' gold watches, At 3ik es3l0
| silver waicbes-e6 American silver watches, a. SO.
$500; LIS AmsrtcAn silver Watches a. &G gEs;
$50 American silver . watches, At So e62,0,
rs detached lever silver watches, 81, SS0lis.
29 cylinder watches 1t SIS asa ~ plated watches At -
sl. s m%ss !, s rss
ion liza q the presents AWARDED wl be printed and ssnk
partial plan Of stributoa yet offered 10 The public 20
fegsAsriue Of Clark Webster Co. Bankars
Managers, No. 90 Broadway New York, who will keep
the custody until the day OF the grAnd
when they VIII be handed
committee selected by the audience 20 make impartial
dtrition OF Tickets dollar each FOR sale
banking house Of Clark. Webster A Co.. No.
~ Broadway, New YORK. sent by mad receipt Of
price and for postage Special Terms
Club Ratss--Any party procuring club OF eve
tickets and sending the for the same,
viii be allowed the following commiss Ion we will send
tickets address for - 60 10 tickets address foe
~ 10 20 tickets 70 address for 2l7 rs tickets
address for SIS 80 70 tickets W address for $50 So 50
address for 50 ~ loo tickets address
for 81 In order that subscribers be
rsiercd send The Pest once address with town county
and state full MONEY ~ dram Post odiee order =.
press, registered letters may be Al risk All
must be addressed 70 Clark Webster Co
No. ~ broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29
THE WAR IN CRETE.

Omar Pasha's Victories Conarmcd.
LONDON. Juno 27-Evening.
Advcss from ConstantinopIe confirm the victory Of
Omar Pasha over the Christians In Crete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29

Smash Up Ncar ElmIra-Twc Persons htliIssd.
OwEGo, n. u June ~, isvi.
The Cincinnati express train Of to-day, whsn about
ten miles east Of Emira, At place called Ked Mis-
Cut had the engine one baggage car and one NAL car
thrown from track James Eldridge the engineer,
snd Samuel Dc Reamsr, the nreman both instantly
killed. ali others escaped unnjured Both tracks wers
blocked several hours consequently OBTAINING al tsa
brok an rail-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29

QUEENSTOWN, juno 25-2 p NJ.
The steamship Cuba, Captain Stone, from Bosto n
June 49, arrived at this port last night route to Liver
popl.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 2s-2 P. NJ
Tho steamship Baltic, Captain Jones, from New York
June Is, arrived here to-day the way to Bremen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29
THE P0NTIFIcAL AUDIENCES.


S~.''~ 's~S~.o". - ~. "s""sos
Tho American Bishops Mt Audience with the
PoDo-Citixen Offerings to tho PontiG-The
Model Or tho Yacht Henrietta and its Car
Go-Pie Mono the Solidity or tho Union
Religious and Civil Progress Under rho Amc-
rican Consultation.
ROM, June 28-Evening.
There are great many more arrivals Of Cath
.olc prelates and clergymen and laymen, who
come to take part in and witness the ceremonies
Of Saturday and Sunday next, and the oanoniza-
ton rites which are to follow.
At this moment there are four hundred and fifty
archbisheps and bishops, with about thirty thou
sand clergymen and members Of the different re-
iigious orders in the Eternal City.
From the United States Of America are noticed
the Arshbishops spalding. Of Baltimore Kenrick,
Of St. Louis; Odin, Of New Orleans; Purcell, Of
Cincinnati, and Bishop Wood, Of Philadelphia,
with twenty-five bishops from other American
dioceses in British territory and the Union.
When the Pope received the American prelates
and clergy at audience they presented him with
two hundred thousand dollars in gold coin.
They also presented . model Of the American
yacht Henrietta In silver, the yacht being laden
below with gold pieces to the amount Of fifty
thousand dollars, contributed BY the people Of the
archiepiscopal province Of Cincinnati.
The presentation Of the model Of the yacht was
made to his Holiness by the Right Rev. James +.
Wood, D. D.. Bishop Of Philadelphia.
The Pope, who was in excellent humor lifting
the exquisite model Of the yacht Henrietta from
The case, said with gracious smile, Mon un
copore ~ ut is not steamer" or, as the words
sons here, cit is not oil vapor or steam" from
America. abiding to the golden cargo on board.
Turning to the clergy, his Holiness said that no
had only pleasant words to say to the Americans
present and absent. He complimented them on
their progress, religious and civil, in the most
cheerful manner, and spoke in the very highest
terms Of General Rufus King. Minister Of the
United States in Rome, and Of his father. Professor
King, who now Lies at the point Of death.
The Most Reverend Archbishops Spalding and
Purcell, Of Baltimore and Cincinnati, have been
named on the committee charged to prepare .
reply on behalf Of the Catholic world to the Popes
.allocution.
This council win probably meet in November.
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, will have as
signed to bin post Of honor on the right hand Of
tho Pope at the grand 81. Peters ceremony on
Saturday.
Every attention in fact, is being shown to the
Americans, bishops and others.
Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29

RICHMOND, June ~. 1867.
The following tho colored msoritcs In registration
to-day Richmond, ia; Chesterfield county, 5oo
Henrico county, 100.
PErxnsBuRo, June -. 1885,.
The registration In this city foots up thus far, ssl
whites, and 1,s27 blacks.
Registration was completed to-day. negroes a,coo,
vhitaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29

Scorers, NossrsL Dongan and Seymour. Umpire, Mr..
Mills Of the Atlantic Club q Brooklyn. Time Of game
three hours
During The game there occurred among parties IN the
crowd several dsgracefui nghts started first BY
New York pickpockets who, taking advantage OF the
crowd thought 70 ply their vocation. Detective Dunn,
Of Sixth New York precinct Of these gents
attempting 10 work and Immediately seized him, when
row vas commenced BY the gang The members Of both
clubs under the command Of Coroner widey, OF this
city succeeded after while in restoring order bat mot
until several pcrsons had received afew and bruises
In one Of these disturbances Mr.. H. Campbell
slightly injured BY accidental punch OF umbrella
In the faca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29

The Psrts to be Opened 20 Foreign Trade.
Lospos. June as r. N.
Intelligence from Japan states that Ysddo and three
other Japanese ports will BE- opened 70 foreign com
msrcc on the LIST OF January next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29
= II n = D 4 =.


Trotting on the Fashion Course.
After several DAYS Of most unfavorable weather for
trotang yesterday dawned most auspciousy for that
pastime Two trots were announced the Fashion
course both Of which took place to the entire saiisfac
ton OF the visitors present Tho first a two mile
and repeat ro In harness. for parse Of $780, between
tho stallion Berger and the geldn Jack Lewis and was
won by the stallion taking the last two heats The rot
Vas q remarkably fine one. not particularly fsst, bat
interesting the fact that the horses nearly
matched that for mile and half IN the second heat
both rotsd nearly together that they appeared like
q double team, and elected universal commendaton
from the spectators Berger was the favortte In the
pools selling before the at about two 70 one OF
little better. The second race was match
between colt and niy, mile heats, In
harness, for $500. and was spirited AFFAIR
throughout and the time very credabls for four year
olds The by the mare taking three heats
out Of the Ave. The days sport was somewhsA pro-
sced BY OF there being two races on the Same
afternoon and not got through with until nearly
nightfall To-day the great two milo trot between
Dexter and Lady Thorn will take place the Fashion.
The following Ia q summary OF both races
FASHION CoURsE-rrotting Friday June 26.-Purse
and stake OF $780, two milo heats In harness.
Mr. Jackman entered D. Berger. ..............2 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-29

OmciaI Repers Of their Treatment.
LONDON, June 27-Evenng.
The commission appointed 70 inquire into the
manner In which the Fsnian convicss are treated
reports that they are we'll treated