davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-17
From JAMES J. uoYT.
y RAproRp, W II, September, 1860.

#&FT g@ht RADFOhD, ~. H., 'SepSeDa0cF, leoo.
DIR. POLAND. Ia Ae Fau Of 1857 Itook a re,Jy
puia in the side and fsng and raising 6tood Iscas
sess Z lie Kitaey cosplaiat For the three vears
past hare been gerry mach troubled cft my faroas
sftb tG cough dffer raising hood. IJsIt that my
fine here mast be short Uniess son got relie THIS
Spring, I,cas induced 10 try your White Pine Cont
Gstosh n,eaf, before Ihrd f,co nsycoag
soas better the Ei5ey trouble also. AMI Icoatl rest
nights ,othost cltosfng up aud raising so much:
hare taken nearly three bottles, and am feeling axe
spoaid adj that my .tttlser's amil Is iacliaed
% consumption my Jasheri nottr, and tco sisters
hariag died ofh ag rms 4sEt 4rttt set -##
The White Pine Compound, advertised at length
IN our columns, is nJt OaiJ az 70 6sname faritiig
bat Is q highly tspprorea asedictne.s Dr. W.j'o.
land the inr@ntor, has tie confidence Of the M t,y
tcAo kaoe him, co!fde,'ee ,chich ne enoyet tcits
ltbori9 aseflily many years as g Baptist minister
His erpefieace rs ~ s9Jerer TED rim 20 MIKE &C.
erimeists chicb issued u has medical discorery. -
Boston Watchnal AMI Reflector. -r
Pine Comp 1und, adeertised ia our columns, sue
cessf attempt TO coR,biie and crpiy the Hedirinal
rirtaes Of the Tltite Pine bark. 10 hts been thor
ougy tested or people IN this city 70! ricinity aud
the proprietor has teytimoai rs to IL raiue from
perSe!s 'telt kto'ca to our citi:ens. ne recon-
menb ts tridl il all those ,dses Of disease Ia fchich
IL is adaptel. Is for sale jy al druggists. -
New York Independent a71t'@-.'. - '"'s
? ~"1 The White Pine Compound
"a manufactured ut The WV ENGLAND BorAEYo
DEPOT ioj Hdnorer Street, Boston. .-.-
.... GEORGE ". SHIFT. NJ D., Proprietor.
II. MOORE, Wholesale Agent.
For sale at retail by all Drupgists. 11n. Ls ff.t<
..trs...5 ). l.. COLE Il co. Agents,
ly Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-17
II gatsa a,lsdieit.es.l
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY.
g q DIR. j. w. POI1AND'S 3
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
NC WHITE prlr coapolwo CURES

Ed taE8f ttk E8X# .ktA Fah&thtA}&f
was carly In the spring of 1856 that this Conn
Pound was originated. Amcmbcr my family was
afflicted with an irritation of the throu, attended
with disagreeable cough. I had for some months
previous thought that preparation, having for ts
basis tleinside bark of wlitepinc, might be COM
poundcd as to be IN the case ofthe throat
and lungs To test the value of It In the case al.
ludcd to, I compounded 4 small quantity Of the
medicine that had been planning, and gave 1t in
tcaspoonful doses The result was exceedingly
gratifying. Within two days the irritation OF the
throat was removed, the cough subsidized, and
speedy cure was effected. Soon after this sent
some to a lady in Londonderry, N. H.. who bad
been suffering for some weeks from bad cough,
occasioned by a sudden cold, and had raised mucus
streaked with blood. She soon found relief, and
sent for more, She took about ten ounces Of 10,
ati got well. J. B. Clark, ESQ., editor of the Man
chester Daily Mirror. made trial of the same
preparation in the case OF a severe cold, and was
cured Immediately. Hewas so highly pleased with
the results, and so confident OF success attending
it's sales placed before the public, that he finally
persuaded me to give 1t name and send It abroad
to- benefit the suffering"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-17

4 ~ :, = ;. - - !. CHICAGO, Nov, Is, 1906.
and NeuraIgic Compound. tfrtt p FiIUest 8#.
sIR-Hayingng been afflicted With the Neur apia in
my lace Tor six months friend induced my try your
Compound, and can cherrfully saw found the onlv
relief and recommend Vt to all who troubled with
the Neuralgia. Yours Respectfully, sUHH sE3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-01-17
gatei,t alrditines.
Vegetable Siei|ian Hail ReneRel

WscldDlc SlClIld|l Tall htll lt1NF
Has stood the test Of screen years
trial On the public; and ,,o p,rpd-
rdfi0ll for. the hair yel diSf'Osrfed
tUiH D,.otincc The saiHei beneficial
results III "a net1 lscseafijic dis
govern, com bii.iHg the most l'0,eer-
fiji aud ,.esfrrnfire Ugentx itt The
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. II restores
GRAY HAia TOTS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. IA makes The scuiy
cHtte aud clean cares dtshtirHff
and han0rs, and falling out OF the
hsir and aC{N make it DrOsc ulpOn
buId Hends, excerpt in Cery aged
persons. as IL furnishes the nufri-
five principle by schich the, hair
is nOnFisited aud sHpported. IL
makes the h0i, moist. soft. and
gy0ssy, anil is unsurpassed as
HAIR DRESSING. IL as fAe cheapest
FERMENTATION erer offered to the
pn5ttc; IT'S one bottle rDiH Ucr0n-
pttsh 5nDre and last f0I.Oer H0H
three bottles of any other prepare.
y tom Tragr yEfn7asts# OF MA, ratHgl
II is recommended and msed b
the First Medical authority. ' a1''E2.
The tU0ssae,.JHi results pyodaced
bU Onr SiciIi0n. Hair Renp,rer
hare indn~ad maiiy to n0nayar-
tnre preparations for the Hair,
under gcaFi0sts names; anal la
order to ih.iHce the t,.ade and the
public to purchase their cont
pounds, they hare PesOrfed to fnfse-
hoods, by claiming they acere
former partners. or hid some cont
nection scifh oar Mr.. Hal. and
their preparation scas similar tn
Ours.g DO not be deccireft by them.
Purchase the OrigiHdi: IL has
nerer bern eqnHifed. Orr Tredtist
ora fhc Hair, aOitt contributes. seat
free by mail. See that each bottle
hes oar prirHte IieteHHe Stamp
0Uer the top oJ the b0ttfe. All 9TH
ers are limitations. gfr ast saa
r. p. Hail & Co., Props, Nashua, n, H..
so,d by al Dr7toaias ard Deaters IN !H'3'cte
c.. a. COOK, CHICAGO, I'LL a5r
~ agent for the North Western ste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06

,,,, us.. a.., H., .a <,a
mntch between american eri ana s'oia-
smiths MRid-The Former the Winner.
Turfmen were much excited here on Thursday over
a.. o.n,.., ,,o,.or ,no ,v, nal, ,no,,, ,ro,,,ro
the contest between the TWO wei known trottihg
horses, Goldsmith's Maid and American Girl, for
purse Of 81 900 mile heats best three In Ave. in har-
ness.
The fact that these two celebrated mares never
..o,,oa ,.,,.r A., ,,,,,,;c as,s ,ntrsed . aoorc IN
n"'''1 'oso.".. =. p"'.. "e -
the hears Oh al ioVers OF tue tur 70 wnhess tue con-
test. 1t was only about year ago that Mr. Cold
' ma " ~ 'e ~ ~ w. ~
ofthe mile In 2:aa which feat was tremendously
applauded; and It Ia but short time ago that Amer-
go ,,-, ,a, no. ,o,, nile 70 a ns.vx x.oor q, IN,
.'u ""' "iAoe "o' "a. n."' W "9"'y "aso" ~ 49,.
r"ess 1s ., ,%s .rot ., I~"r.s,v and
consequence the attendance was very large and the
lockers on very enthusiastic. orange county backed
the Goldsmith's Maid in fabulous amounts, while
Wescbester county was fully as crazy over Amer lean
Girl. Both animals were considered to be in excel
lent condition, except II may be that american Grl
ting was decidedly In favor Of odsmith's Maid, the
odds being at the rate OF 800 TO $50 on that truly
nne little animal. Time markers pencilled down as
low as 2:25 and az nigh as 2:2o Many private bets
were made that American Girl would be beaten In
three straight heats. The track at Clark a. lie
excellent condition for the People commenced
assembling there az early nine O'Clock IN the morn
to watch every Of the spirited trotters
At two O'Clock people began to thr0Dg towards thc
Park, at which spot ut tiat hour were congrckhteu
leading sporting men from all sections OF the state
work Won p and S managed to send out quite number o.
pools. At this hour the betting was about me same
as the day previous, the Godsmts Maid the Iayorte
ut the rate OF 800 TO $50. Thus they were sold Tor
half an hour when IT was noticed that the Detters
were investing more evenly, ana IN Anew moments
American Girl was bought a. lne sane price as was
slight change, but they were stu more surprised
when the betting became 10 avor Q, american Grl-
she selling for 800 and Godsmth's Maid for $50:
The news soon reached parties away from the pool
sellers stand when few who had invested Ia the
orange county mare commence 10 ncage Deiole .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LOSD0S, June % p.
M.-COns0s close at 94T 95, ex dividend, for both
money and the account. American securities close
at the Following quotations:-United States i've
twenties, 72t; Erie shares Ask; Illinois Ccntras,
pTN.
YRANKPoRr BouRsR.-FRAxKroRr, June SIS r.
x.-United states bonds close at 77s..
LIvRRPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LIvERpOOI, June s.
r. M-The cotton sales OF the day have been 10000
bales. The following are the closing quotations.
Middiing uplands, I'D; middlinR Orleans, 11xd.
estimated o. so7 900 bales, ofwhch $4,000 from the
TsxDI RSrcsr.-LrvERpoor, June SIS p. M.-rhe
market for yarns and fabrics ct Manchester Is
LrvnRf0CL BREADsTUFPs MARKEr-LIvKRr0OL,
yune SIS p. M.-The market Ia unchanged. Cali
SornA wheat, 13s I'd. per GENITAL. Oats ~. Cd. per
oushoi. Flour dull. Corn has declined 3d. and 10
now quoted at 35s. Cd. per quarter for new mixed
western Oats, 30. Sd. per busheL Peas, as.
per - lbs Flour, S2s per barrel for western
Lvssrocr. PROVISIONS M1RKEr.-LrvEnroor,
June - p. M.-There was no change to note In the
market Lard, 01s. per cwt. for american. Pork,
s2s "a PEI barrel for Eastern prime mess. Beef 1Os
pet eerrol Tor extra prime mess. Cheese, SIS. per
cwt Bec0n, 40. per cwt. for cumberland cut
Lyn100L PRODUCE HAREH.-LIvERPO0t, juno
-SfM-Turpentne, 2ss. Cd. per cwt Petroleum
nrm q previous prices. Tailow, Az. Sd. per cwt.
R0sln y. "a. per cwt for common North Carolina.
LONDON MARKKrs.-LoNDoS, June 5-5 y. M
sugar closed quiet 1t 21s Cd. per cwt. for No. IL
PRTRoLsrM MAREET.-ASrwERr, June 5.-Pctru.
ieum has advanced TO AM. per Dbl. for standard
white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06
MASSACHUSETTS.
Shoenakers' Strike at Ashlaud-Riotous
Observation-Disclosures Of ConstsbIes ut
the

Shoenakers' Strike at Ashlaud-R
Observation-Disclosures Of ConstsbIes Mt
the scene.
Boston. June s. 1865.
The state Constable sent detachment Of his depu-
ties to Ashland vest erday, and prevented a dis
turbance by the knights OF st. Crispin, who had
gathered there in considerable force. IL appears
that one hundred and fy workmen belonging to this
order stopped work In Tilton's boot and shoe manu-
factory because four or I'VE men men were employed
charge the minority. and the one hundred and fifty
workmen left his shop. He went to Maine and
engaged about seventy workmen, whom he took to
Ashland. After staying out two weeks or so por
ton OF the knights recnted and desired 70 work.
ihreasned 70 mil hem ont Of se y" x% g"cs
bodily II they went TO work.
Yesterday matters approached crisis and. act
ing on the advice OF the Attorney General. the Con-
stable sent twenty-five officers TO Ashland early in
the morning. Later in the day he sent detail Of ar.
Ashland, who had arranged for large district con.
vention teegraphed 10 the different towns that IL
was not best 70 make demonstration then az the
Of the organization had left their town before the
kilograms arrived and yesterday afternoon there
were i've hundred knights In Ashland. who formed
procession and marched around the mandatory
twice with band OF music. There WAS some talk hut
no attempt at violence was made, and they quietly
dispersed 81 night.
Medical Ceuvention Of superintendent or In
sane AsyIpns-MemeriaI % Congress.
Boston, June 6, 1868.
At q session OF the Convention OF Medical superin-
tendents Of Insane Asylums to-day q memorial 10
Congress was adopted asking relief from political
disabilities interfering with the proper discharge Of
the southern States lately In rebellion.
Held to Ball 81 Charge or snsssiins.
BOSTON, June 9, 1855.
simeon Locke, of Boston, was held to bail In the
sum Of S32 900 by United States Commissioner Haett
to-day on charges OF smuggling. The allegations
embrace four complaints for smuggling pig lead. tin
and rice In 1882 and 1894 valued at between two and
three million dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06
A NEW TRoTrNG COURSE on LONG ISLAND.

The Prospect Park Fair Grounds As-ocia-
ton.
An association has recently been formed in Brook
iyn which has for iis object the supplying OF want
long felt by the residents OF that cty-viz: place
where gentlemen can resort with their families TO
witness trials Of horse speed, or themselves indulge
In friendly contest TO decide the merits OF their
spective horses. With this view the association has
purchased between eighty and ninety acres Of fine.
level land at the junction OF the Coney Island shell
road and the Bath and Flatlands turnpike, distant
ak and half miles from the City Hall and about
four miles from Prospect Park The gentlemen com.
posing the association are among the most promi-
nent citizens OF Brooklyn the officers and directors
being "a follows:-President. Martin Kalbneisch,
Mayor OF Brooklyn; Vice Presidents, Edward 4. Sand
ford and George N. Woodward; Treasurer Edward
Dodge.
r. IL the intention OF the association 10 erect an
elegant club building for the accommodation Of the
members and their families equal IL not superior,
IN extent, surroundings and convenience to any
used for similar purposes In the country There viii
aso he beautiful gardens admirably laid out, croquet
grounds, commodions bowling alleys for ladies and
gentlemen, extensive base ball and cricket grounds
large stands for spectators. and magnificent first
class hotel for the use OF the public which will be
connected by . covered gallery with the club house.
and be under the management Of John I. snediker,
late OF the Union Course, l.. l.. who will also act
as steward 70 the club and have charge Of the
grounds.
The track itself will I've full measured mile, pear
shaped and somewhat resembling the Fashion
Course. The homestretch will he on the shell road
side Of the track and parallel with IT, with the judges
stand on the inside The track will be raised at the
turns. as to be three feet higher on the outside
than on the pole; IL Is to be NIFTY feet wide on the
hornestretch; forty feet every where else which is
some twenty three feet wider than on some courses
on Long Island. One OF the best features OF this
course Is that OF ito entire freedom from stone and
gravel IT being homogeneous throughout.
The course will be opened every day to members Of
the club and such friends as they may think proper TO
bring with them. Two public meetings however.
will take place, In the spring and the other IN w.
autumn In which premiums will be gwen. II is al>'
In contemplation to have racing within the discretion
OF the club This feature be added ~ very slight
alterations OF the track. the soil being suitable FOE
running as tor trothng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06
RELIGIOUS.
Proceedings of the Reformed Church General
Synod-Comnnnications from Various Clas-
sis-Admission OF DeleRntes-The Mission
QueNtiOn.
urned till tomorrow.

d REFORMED
Synod-Commnnications from Various Cias-
Question.
HUDSON, N. Y, June & 1888.
The third day 81 the General Synod OF the Re-
formed Church, now in session in this city, OF
very interesting character Half an hour was passed
in devotional exercises. after which the Synod pro-
cceded to the business OF the session. As much OF
the report OF the Board Of Education az relates to
Hope College and the report OF the Board OF Super
intendents Of Hope College were referred TO the
Committee on the Professorate
communication was received from the classes OF
Arcot in relation 10 the heather, which was laid
the table and subsequently referred to the following
committee:-Rev Drs. welles. A. b. yansant. s. r.
Brown. and elders Walter Bradt and J. X. Jewett.
Rev. Henry Gordon, OF the United Presbyterian
the synod. Rev. DR.. Porter president OF the Synod,
In return rendered the good wishes and copgratua-
tons OF the Reformed Church
Rev. Mr.. Iachariah presented his credentials ~
corresponding delegate from the General Synod Of
the German Reformed Church.
Rev. W. y. schon presented his credentials, foge-
0ether with the action OF the General SYNOD ~ the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. The correspondence
was referred to the Committee on Correspondence
aud the delegate was received.
Rev. Narcissus Perrle presented testimonials from
the Paris Tract Society.
communication received from the Chassis OF
Wisconsin In regard 20 Freemasonry. believing IL 10
pernicious to the welfare of the Church, which was
referred 10 the Committee on Overtures
The report Of Rev. John Steele delegate secundus
to the General SYNOD Of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church, was received and referred to the Committee
on Correspondence.
Rev. j. NJ. Ferris spoke al considerable length and
with much eloquence In behalf OF the claims OF
foreign missions.
Rev. DR.. Lee spoke in behalf OF the claims OF the
Board of Education.
Rev. Dr. Lansing addressed the Synod on behalf OF
the Board OF Publication.
Rernakr were offered by different members or the
synod in relation TO the interests OF the several
boQrdg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06
TELRGRAPHIC NEWS
FR o NJ
ALL PARTS Or THE WORLD,
ENGLANG
The Church Question Debafe-Proyress Of the
Established Church Suspension HILL.
r r o NJ

The Church Question Debafe-Proyrrss o. the
Established Church Suspension Hill. -
LONDON June s, 1883.
In the House OF Commons this evening an amend
men to the Irish Protestant Church Suspensory bill
was offered. placing the onice tenures under the
Maynooth Catholic College Parliamentary money
grant on the same basis OF future legislative control
as are rectoral ivngs in the Episcopal law establish
ment
The Gladstone liberals and rerormers opposed the
amendment as destructive and not suspensory in
accordance with the character OF the bill under
sideration.
The amendment was rejected by the House. Men,
beers then voted In favor of permitting new appoint
ments to be made to the Maynooth College and also
in favor Of the continuance OF the reQtum d0num.
or government money grant, to the Irish Presby-
terrain Church during the pleasure OF Parliament.
The Protestant Established Church Appointments
Suspensory bill was then passed in committee.
The announcement OF the result was received with
cheers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06
KENTUCKY.

Rscins al LOaisyiiie-Secoaa Day 81 ga"
Meeting.
LOUISVILLE. JUDE s. 1864
There were four races yesterday. The drst race
was mile heats, best three In sEA for all ages, for
the Restaurant purse OF $500. The contest Was be-
tween Woodford Belle and Saratoga twas won by
woodford Belle.
Time 1a9k-i49,s-I:jI,.
The second race was dash OF two miles for OIL
ages FOR the Butcher purse OF $780, The time tbs
nrst mile was l:5s1s; second mile, 1859. Whole time.
$685..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06
NEW YORK.

Bill Sisned by the GOveruor-Au Extra ses-
sion of the Senate POssible-The' Dorm I'm
parchment Case.
ALBANY. June 8. 1893.
Among the bills signed by the Governor to-day was
the one which provides that the Commissioners OF
Emigration may take testimony as to the treatment
OF emigrants shipboard, their food and drink and
in cases Of death the cause thereof
There are rumors here that an extra session OF the
Senate will be called for consideration Of executive
nominations made last winter, but not acted upon by
the Senate.
the testimony for the prosecution in the Dorm i'm
parchment case was closed to-day and several wit
nesses were examined for the defence, among them
Ex commissioners Bruce and Alberger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06
PENNS YLvANlA.
National Board OF Trnde-Proceedinss Yes
terdny-Adoption of the CoRstitu,ion-i,s Pro-
visions-The Presmhie,


terdny-Adoption Of the const,u'ion-i's Pro.
visions-The rresm",es
The Convention Of the National board OF Trade re-
assembled at ten O'Clock this morning. The constt
'u,om was 'anen UP anu SECTIONS sdopted'-
member c ss 81 ns ss r.%0ss
place uncrnred term shah be PROMPTLY sei h. The
Il shall " the sS w Of hs Executive oou0
ss sds and sSs ia s~ o. the
submit eSa9 annual report the dongs the
new sS s %sI s.ann sr
e when S the sS' cn 10
as for the Rosr as pr"vaed else
where; 9TH. - make such recommendation
70 BE- "'As ana 10 promote the 0O'' OF
sEC The sersvs> shall the official rresnond-
Tns, ana ma s M counc THO INC
Of Trs rhs ~ Wsds ,n' pseembs n
each year. a. snch place n have tn.
meeting on s'or Ep's VI al inc
Syess meesnss NAV Re . Ss ss svn
dsslrna. tue COUNSEL " ''0" p"'e ""'
% mo attendance Oh Tory members sha" constitute
circular OF annual or other meetings
least thirty days before the time appointed for assembling
tior. \" IL ns, INC oo'ec o' 'ne "ee'hs anu ' que
nnsy On he dsy precsdns the asy Of eyy meeting
Of tho Board and n such other may provided in
m oyaws.
~ espenses o ne noaru snsw 20 Prov,aSH
ON c..n co.ss.s,r., nod ~ ue y, tS. ,.sc ~ M
odsciaiiy reported membership ''s y
ABr 8EsRo. l. Questions resolutions, except those
which involve points Of order refer TO matters courtesy
can % only oy cSn:Iens bodice OF the Hoard ana
To- ~. -, Sa pn"sa .hsu q. % ~ .n
in The hands az he sacrstsrv an coTv of A.
thirty days previous the annual or special nj
"a. 70 Be- howeS.r hs, any sub
thirds Of the delegates present.
the violation Of he ss Of this r GOWN
plant thereof In writing vote Of twords Of all the
expelled but Il shall moi be sSemptsd from the Of
assessmenss levied LOT the current year ,... ,
membership IN the Chamber submitting reauet
cs nj cvs "o ANNUAL meeting ana Oh inc III" p'S"en'
ART. 10 $50. This constitution may he amended by the
the numbcr rrrssn ro,cs ~ The r,oro.S hsy
Ing dr been submitted to the secretary BY constituent
ia TO be and Sv The secretary in
copies 70 the constituent bodies at least thirty days
"o Agr .nu Sr -, X.,.,.. u., q, ..o..
sncs With the Man OF by The
held 10 Boston on the 9Th
lss shall be meeting of the National
hoard OF Trade the same being hereby to elect m
serve A. 30 elected and TO act upon all papers and
si 10 Seoas II, ana inc same ne'S h ~
ton this day adoped f -
Tp,a concluded thu consultation ocd tho nre,mh,e
was arroaS =" ~. Sn,,nara. 'o''' MI" w P
Tn order To promote me errcencv and extend the
n.nf,inss -, ~ i me v, r an" Nnh
os OF sne VARIOUS Boars OF
Sor ~onnraa co, ", ' .sT ~, % "T,,n, Stntos.
10 sscmra ,n;t @ p s ,; T u; toa"ca
~ coa us'y "nu Ia, nUny W aS', Ill 80 ,
civ i "rder 70 scrnr. INC mrar ms;tara,iop or
MY ~ o.ueI W s.cue ..e proper CoIIsueaon vi
s; 70 nnan.ai' .,s anu ~
t,on I'M, .. 'e county ~ aage, .ns nSoc,
az o ts uay ., Suhs isos. ~ nefeoS horeH
~ ne,ega.es nov ~ session ~ te CIV, oi rnaei
ILL., "S sy, y" !" ". =. A., .,o,,, .,,;..
tdns rerrssopto ue naes Vi Tue 'ar""S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06
AUSTRIA.

Francis Joseph's Excuse to the Pope.
LONDON, June 8, 1868.
The Emperor Of Austria asserts that he had to
make his choice Of two alternatives the signing Of
the recent laws hostile to the Concordat or the abdi
cation Of the throne Of the Hspsburgs and he chose
the former
This explanation is intended to soften the resent
ment Of the Pope for the violation Of the Concordat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-06

did. Both animals Kept side ana siIe for over mali a
mile. Coming down the homestretch American
Girl remained steady and troted ia across the
head in advance winning the heat honestly In 2:-
Much to the surprise, however OF all present tho
judges unfs'rly called II u dead heat.
rum Heaf-Again American Girl acted dneiy ana
won the heat in 2:3.is, GOdsmLlIs Maid only
length behind.
Sfrth Heat Goldsmith's Maid in this heat was NOT
herself at all. She broke badly and lost the heat by
bali length American Carl winning the race In
sjts
SUMMARY.
p,ua.xsv..,, 1Qqe 4,-~ifro,ting match, .Oo0.
mile heats, beat three IN &c AZ "%nS =
Mr. LOyel named %. IN. American Gi,i:. " l.
Maid T.''sa n''"eu y 4 ''
ilme-.a:.. ~ 2:.s 2:as $50 2:32L e:Ji,i.