davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

born aeaf and dumb: she Also had another son who
was born deaf and dumb; she stated that me miner
OF the prisoner was white man NOV deceaseul
and at one time prominent democratic 0fricial In
Ulster county; both sons were born In the county
p0OrhOuse; Bhe stated that the PRISONERS name -
Grim though the people hsd named him Bodine,
but why she didn't know; she testineo mat ne nsa
never been educated, and nad lived nownere eAceps
since he WAS seven years OF age, although he had
ran away several times and been capturedi she her.
self became nearly deal wneh giri nom s'"i'e'
fever. ,,
Ira E1tjn0e testified, among other things that the
murdered man. when alive, was always able 70
make Bodine understand what ne wanted; ne mao
seen him send Hun Oh errands usinR signs 10 MAKE
him underestimate he seemed 10 DO things lnLeul-
gently :, a..
homicide the prisoner made signs that he would Kill
deceased; witness helped TO arrest the prisoner,
when the latter made signs about his neck. sppa'
menced CRYING; he would indicate Sunday ny mo.
uon AZ II TO ring bell; could indicate how many
days would intervene between Sunday and Monday;
could also say Nike, Mary, John and Katy and could
Tne prisoner was then placed before the witness,
and upon the latter shouting various names the
prisoner. IN a very imperfect manner, ariioulated
the sounds. He did so both when facing and when
not facing the Witness this showing thss be can
hear at least to a certain degree.
Henry Brown testified that the prisoner was very
vicious towards animals; would XII chickens, and
could hardly pass an animal without giving IL ~
punch; wonid catch cat by the tall and throw II
like thunder,
UaHiei j. HaSDrOuck, cousin OF ueCeAaeu, detailed
occurrence OF prisoner singing a bull by the leg.
DIR. Maurice Writ deemed the prisoner capable OF
o certain degree OF comprehension.
Dr.. Isaac l.. Peet, principal or deaf and dumb
Institute, was examined at great length, and upon
the whole he did not consider the prisoner capable
OF understanding Judicial proceedings, In which he
was corroborated by Henry ID. Reeves, q deaf mute.
Dr. Peet acted as Interpreter for the jury and silent
communications transmitted with almost lightning
rapidly ELECTED the greatest admiration.
After hearing all the evidence the Court decided
that further proceedings should be postponed say.
ing, or intinating, that no satisfactory result mad
yet been reached and remarkng that s far better
that justice should be temporarily delayed than that
arrived at. The prisoner was then remanded TO JAIL
from whence he VIII probably 60 TO the New York
Institute Tor the Deaf aud Dumb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11
nrD FOR FRANCE.
Financial Report of the Frnnco-Irish Society
Of VILLA npsbrsdge.

Financial Report Of the Frnnco-Irish Society
Of VILLA msbrsdge.
TIE committee appointed by the FrancoIrish So
niety TO manage their picnic, recently held AT VII
Iauisnrdge. waited on Mr.. j.. A. Gerdy, the Presi
dent OF the French Aid Society IN New York, yester-
Gay and handed him check for sT4o 10, being the
amount netted by the picnic and demonstration
held IN wlnlansbridge on the 25th ulL The
gross receipts we're ssos TO- and the total
expenses nut SEQ. The treasurer. Mr.. Lu-
Glen Dubernet, moved that vote OF thanks be
rendered TO Hr. A. Riedenger, who gave his park TO
the pienckers gratuitousiy on the occasion. The
motion was carried unanimously. Votes OF thanks
were aIso rendered to Messrs. Wanner and Dubenet
for the active Interest they took In the movement
The members or the committee state that mucn
larger sum w0ald have been raised were II not for
the demorali1ing effect produced In the minds OF
Fronch synpafhzers by The mysterious manner in
which the managers OF the jones' Wood demonstra
lion die posed OF the fuDds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

Steamship Co.
Steamship Franconia Bragg. Portland--J " Ames
ship British Lion tBr, Mann, Havre Snow 4 Burgess
Ship w Reed, StinsoD, Savannab-Snow A Burgess
Bark Skiold tNor) Alberson, Kotterdamw endt Tetens
B0ckmann.
Brig Emma Dean tDutch), Atkinson, Curacao and La.
guayra--Theo Fouike.
Brig Wilmington (Br, Marte, St Jobns-Hattou Watson
Co.
sebr Ellen Perkins. Kelly, Hysnnis-F Ferguson 4 Wood.
Schr Harriet, Moran, Boson-Saml Goodwin 4 Son.
schr Fulton. Parker, Bridgeport j Coddnghl am.
Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer. Sag Harbor--Rackei a Bro.
Steamer Elizabeth, Cundf, Baltimore.
Steamer Ann Eliza Ihcnards. Philadelphia.
Steamer Monitor. jones' Philadelphia
Steamer Anthracite. Green, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11
ARRIVALS.
RpFonTEp BY THE HERALD =

RgFoRrEp BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship CITY q London Br Tiobis Livepool Sept %
and Queenstown 30lb with mdse and passengers to John
Steamship oty Of Port Prince Jackson, Port Prince
via Gonaivss Oct with mdse and Murray.
' anS sir'ns sa q s Ss Oct 3D. with
Ws.s and to Lvnsos 70. CO. LAD hery
s:i & s.- belize FL rA
Steamship Gen nesds' Sampson. New Orleans Oct J
Steamship $. Louis, whitehead New Orleans Oct l.
s,s.m;si virgo s!ssy S.vaansI wa. %S.e and
sa5s o sl Il
John ss with eo. n a., sns2s condition took Of u.
them % mi. pon Had succession Of and NE gales
sns p sss e CITY Point
:" JAS with s
and passengers to Phiilps Brown '-N
Ship Orwell 1Br Mussr, London days. with u,dse, to
si' y
Barn Essa Non ssssPssn Sswaasis DAYS. with Goa,
Sept 10 hurricane from esq 10 and iss. lad
dsn sept %a' s;sa
ny boat, painted white win letter o. eaea bow supposed
Brig Apteops Runeall Cow Bay 10 days, with coal
Swain son-vsssei to Talbot a Co. Had heavy wea-
ssa CIR ys'ss %.ss Tho
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Schr Ellen tBr) Thnrber st John, NIB, for York IL
days. with lumber 10 Feters-yesse To Hensy Par.
ker.
schr Treasure, Arnold. Providence for New York
Schr A Hazard, Mack, Essex for New YORK
schr Louisa Francis, Kelly, Marion for New York. with
lumber to Eacy.
schr Myra Pratt, Pratt. Portland, CT. for New York.
Schr @ Bnrdett. Rogers New Haven for New York.
Schr Reading kE No ~ Baldwin, New Haven for Pladcl-
phla.
Scbr Salie Burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York
Schr Anna ID Price, Hawkins, GrYeoport for New York
with oil TO Floyd Sewin
At anchor AT City Island
Schr nj Hathaway from Shulee NJ, for New York with
spIes 10 Snow 4 Richardson.
BOUND EAST
Steamship franconia, Bragg. New York for Portland
schr PepnkyvaniA Ewing, Philadelphia for StoniDgton.
Schr San Luis, Naples Amboy for Providence
schT Edward Lindsey, Hodgdon, Amboy for Lynn.
Sciir Native, Green Bort johnson for Greenwich
Schr Merwn, Bunce Elizabctbport for Providence
schr American Chief, Snow, Rond0ut for Boston.
Schr Belle Simpson, Hoboken for Bridgeport
Schr 9 Shultis, Gonns Hoboken for New Haven.
Schr N Sewali Frisbee HobokeD for Portsmouth.
Schr Owen Hines Clendenning, Hoboksn for Lanes
vile.
Schr Kate Gordon, Smedey, New York for Bridgeport
Schr Herald HAIL. New York for Bangor
Scfir isabel Fuller, Fuller, New York for Newport.
Schr tloietta q, Scohad, New York for Newport.
Schi Predmofe, Hart Exabsthport for Providence.
Wind at sunset 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11
NEW YORK CITY.

lassbal sharpe has under consideration hume
sapplications from republican associations, both
70 snd colored, for the appointment OF special
Wy marsbals on election day to carry ont the
siOns or the Congressional Election law, and
OQn commence making appointments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

an Carlin was yesterday arrested on war
ned from The Yorkville Police Court on q
MPednciion under promise OF marriage, the
u being made by his victim, a young Ger
named Mary Dreyfuiss. Tbecase was set
examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

Mercantile Insurance Company, VINO was
VI embezzlement at the Tombs Police
ldays since, yesterday waived an ex-
fore Alderman Conan, presiding at the
eof Justice bowling, and was held
1ut ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11
CLEAR ED.

PORT OF NEW YORK., OCTOBER 10, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK roa THE
MONTH OF ocTORER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-11

Alfred Wnai a" Joeeoiuay oomn'''eo ny A.
,..an roman 81 the Tombs for having, with
another man not. , $3.50 .nae lug"
ln lately arrive the yaIue ar xloo Of The Rat,ery
gold lOcket all Of an "a 49,, .. VIZ
near OSs. h ,mahin by the feet while the unknown
nan was robDing
-, u,, ~ be Seconi precinct police, de-
-, ,,arra, IN which he became involved
"'es - &C., uo, We Sunday, had its origin
NJ "'o 'o' oman, and STATES that 1t was
in quaITei a uo lf0 treat He denies also
,he result OF his relusa \ Antagonist !, afnough he
thai ne nn ue * a, ri ' antagonist has bitten his
SIayins) lip OF. Slavn -
,,..n, wi parade In full dress
me N"'. -, oc,o Ter Is, to receive the four
"uno'n ~ ..,.o. or Ne ' England vz.:-The
FH"nS ... ofManc hester, N. II. lNewbury-
Am0skeaG vetera1s ~ "a whmry port Mass; Putnam
port Veterans, o. T"nr I'd Ancient and Honor
allie ARTILLERY OF Boston, lntt Twenr,-,eeond reci
recepion Will be given ~ INC
ment armory
.or,a misco inception about the
i"eiV ""s - mo drix eTs on the Fourth
Iepor'eu sNs :. .oer,s that the drivers took
pmoraaeat some extra work asag. srt day tnev ex
yariy and left their teams, Dus zig Va nj asked m
Hs restsreA THIS the superinl endeL Y Mr.. anomas
brown declined 10 do, and ENGAGED y.n. e. has
under whose careful attention 8 uu yyts nensraIjv
Snd cars 9f the company aud its ntere W. gensiav
are mot ljkeIy " suffer detriment. Inc h o,,n
rue road IL hfcbaby the best conducked I'd w coun
xrs the compSny being indebted for this 70 we eApe-
renee and lnosistgable exertons 81 ssupsVe's"
dent BTCwS>
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-04
The Time for Electing Congressman
Changed.

We apprehend the fact is not generally
known that Congress, at its last session,
passed an act changing the time for electing
Congressman to the second Tuesday in
October-all the States voting on the same
day A proposition is before our State
legislature to change the time for our fall
elections to the same day, thus saving the
necessity for t,co elections. 1t cannot take
effect next fall, as it viii require consti-
tutional amendment, but our next Con-
gressmen will have to be chosen in
October.
The following is the law Of Congress, re-
cited in resolution to amend the State
constitution:
Whereas, The Congress of the United
States has passed the following :" a bill to
establish uniform tine for holding cleo
tons for electors OF President and Vice
President of the United States and the Re-
representatives. in Congress in all the States
Of the Union"
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House ofRepresentd-
d That the electors of the President and VicePres-
dent shall be appointed in each State on the "a Tues
day of October in the year of which they are to be
pointed and the Representatives in Congress shall be
elected in each State the I'd Tuesday of October
next preceding which they are elected: and SO much
of the law relative to the election of President and
Vice President of the United States and declaring the
officer who shall President in case of vacancies
in the Office both of President and Vice-President,
approved March 1Sth l793 and of the act to establish
uniform time for holding elections for electors OF
President and Vice-Presdent in all the States of the
Union approved Jan. 9th, 1915, as is inconsistent
with this act, is hereby repealed"
Aud Whereas, 1t is desirable that the
electors Of President and Vice-President Of
the United States and Representatives in
Congress from his State, should be chosen
on the same " and at the same election
as the members of the Legislature, there
fore,
Resolced, by the Senate and assembly of
the State of Wisconsin, That section four of
article four of the Constitution of this State
be amended by striking out the words
/" Tuesday succeeding the first Monday Of
November" where they occur in said sec
ton, and substituting in place thereof the
words ''second Tuesday of October"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-04
THE NOMINATION.

The Judicial Convention which met
here, on Tuesday last, very promptly NOM
mated Hon. j. T. Mills, of Grant county,
for Judge in the Fifth Judicial Circuit, on
the first formal ballot.
Judge Mills has been on the Bench for
five years, and from the unanimous ex-
preston Of the convention in re-nomnating
him, we are led to believe that he has Civ
en- entire satisfaction throughout the cir
cult. The delegates to the convention
were mostly members Of the Bar. and such
unanimous endorsement by them of the
official action Of Judge Mills, must inevita.
bly, impress the people with confidence in
his integrity and uprightness as an impair
tial Judge.
We cheerfully place his name at the
head of our columns, and in yielding to
him a hearty support, doubt not but
we are advancing the truest and best in
terests of the people of this county.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-04
Legislative Action on Mining
and Smelling.

The Assembly Committee on mining
and smelling, consisting of W. Raymond,
D. W. c. Leonard, G. A. Hunt, Thos. Duff
fey, and Joel G. Squires. have submitted a
report, together with bill, providing for
survey of the Lead districts of the State,
making maps and collecting statistics.
The statistics gathered by the commit
tee represent the mineral resources of Eu-
rope as failing, while the employment OF
capital in Wisconsin, would greatly in
crease the quantity produced throughout
the mining districts. The best methods
of producing the hidden ores of the State,
can only be ascertained by an accurate ge-
illogical survey, which is contemplated in
the report of the committee.
The statistics in relation to the present
resources, are given as follows
The shipments of lead during the year
1869, over the Mineral Point railroad, as
appears by the report Of the supernten-
dent, were GA tons, equal to 1,94S,0
pounds. This was mainly the product of
the mines at Mineral Point, Platteville,
and Dodgeville. Owing to the great de-
preston in prices, but few shipments or
sales Of pig lead We're made during the
last quarter of that year. The amount of
pig lead now remaining in the hands of
the smelters, at those points, is estimated
at ten thousand pigs, equal to $50 tons, or
100000 pounds, making with amount ship
ped, total product from Mineral Point,
Dodgeville, and Platteville, Of 2,678,00C
pounds, of the value of 1927 $50. The
product of these three towns does not ex-
coed one fourth of that Of the entire dis
trict in Wisconsin. The mineral products
of the towns of Hazel Green, Potosi, Bee
town, and Fair Play, in Grant county, and
Shullsburg, Benton, and New Diggngs, in
La Fayette county, containing by far the
most productive mines, find their way to
market hy the Mississippi river and the
Illinois Central Railroad This would
make the product of lead during the year
1869 from the Wisconsin mines. 10,7l2.0OO
pounds, of the value of 500, $4,000. Your
committee are of the opinion that this esti
mate is much below actual product, yet
that it is sufficiently accurate for all prac
tical purposes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-04
The Fox and Wisconsin Rivers.

The Chicago Tribune pitches into the
proposition to improve the Fox and Wis
cons:n rivers most furiously. Any legiti-
mate argument" it can make against the
proposition is all fair a proper, but
when it is freed to utter the most gross
and palpable falsehoods to sustain its posi-
ton, we have a right to complain. A
journal of the high standard which the
Tribune CLAIMS for itself, ought to be above
such statements as it makes in IFS article
on the SUBJECT alluded to !; or, if it knows
nothing about the matter whatever, it
ought not TO assume to instruct others as
to their duty. We extract from the Tri
bune:
"Twenty-fve years ago Congress made
donation Of public lands to build this
Fox and Wisconsin River canal and,
since the canal has been completed, 1t has
not averaged more than one ton Of freight
per month. The fact is, there is very little
water in eitherriv except in times OF
food, and it is ar absurdty to attempt to
make them "navigable." If Congress
were to spend $4,000 900 upon both
rivers and the canal, they would not be
any more used in five years than is the
present foolish ditch which for twenty
years has been called canal"
We never saw so much of absolute false
hood crowded into so brief space before.
The fact is, that the Fox river is navigated
from Green Bay to Portage by large
number of boats during all the months
when it is not closed by ice, and very
large business is transacted on it, Many
4 e hoe Lo1, e ,b,o hro, h,
up the Wisconsin river last fall and sent
through The canal To Green Bay. General
Warren, in his Official report to Congress,
says that canal with five feet of water the
entire distance of the Wisconsin river,
from its mouth to Portage, can be con-
structed for $4,l64,0Oo Gen. Warren
spent two seasons in making surveys, pre-
pairing estimates, &C., and he has wide
reputation for his high engineering skill.
But the Tribune editor, with no know
ledge of the subject whatever, sits in his
sanctun and >demolishes Gen. Warren's
judgment, based on personal observation,
as well as that Of every engineer who has
ever given the subject any attention, and
tells us that it is an "absurdity to attempt
to make these rivers navigable." The
proposition, however, to spend more than
six times the amount estimated as necessa-
ry for the Fox and Wisconsin rivers, in
improving the Illinois river, has always
met with great favor from the Tribune-ln
fact, it was the one thing needful for Chi
cago and the west IF the Fox aud Wis
consin rivers could be made to pay tribute
to Chicago, the Tribune would have bawled
itself boarSe IN favor of the Improvement.
AS that result is not possible, it is con-
strained to decry and belittle work of the
highest national importance.
Since writing the above. the Supt of
locks at this place has handed us an official
statement showing that 100000 bushels
of wheat went through the canal at this
point, last year, against 22,993 bushels in
1868, besides the flour, of which we have
no report. There was also vast amount
of lumber and 204 tons of freight also
moved through the canal.-P0rta9e Reg
istep.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-04
Proceedings
Of tie Judicial Convention, held at Dodge
ville, March LIST, 1870:

Convention was called to order at l
O'Clock, nv S. w. Reese, member OF the
Judicial Convention.
M1ior j. Il. Rountree, OF Grant county
was unanimously elected Chairman, and
w. H. Bennett, of Iowa, and M. z. Kind
laub, of Grant, Secretaries.
On motion, committee on credentials
was appointed, consisting of W. W. Field,
of Grant, Geo. A Marshall, Of Lafayette,
Joel Whitcan, of Iowa, Ii. l.. Eaton, OF
Richand, and F. 7. Hobb, of Crawford.
During the time the committee ON Gre
dentials was occupied, Mr.. Wilson, of
Iowa presented, and urged the adoption of
the following resolution, which was also
favored by Mr.. Warden, of Lafayette, and
others:
WHEREAS Tt has been customary to base the repre-
sentaton in all political conventions in this State up
on Senatorial well as Assembly Districts, as being
one of the most equitable methods OF obtaining fair
representation, be it therefore
Resolved That Senatorial Districts be represented
in this and succeeding judicial Conventions the same
as Assembly Districts.
Resolred. That m case Senatorial Delegates have
not been sent to this Convention then the delegates
from the Assembly Districts comprising the Senatorl-
al Districts, be permitted to cast the fu vote OF their
respective Senatorial Districts in the Convention.
Discussion of the resolution suspended
to hear the following report from commit
tee on credentials ::
"The committee on credentials beg leave to report
the following named gentlemen as elected delegates
to this Convention from the several counties OF the
District
GRANT COUNTY, H. Rountree,..M. P. Rindlaub
John P. Lewis, Joseph Allen, W. w. Field G. Werble.
j. c. Trainer, Luther Bashford.
IOWA CoUNlY-E p. Weber, Alex Wilson, W. III.
Bennett, S. w. Reese, Joel Whitman.
LAFAYETTE CcuNTy.-Geo. A. Marshall, VIM. A.
Armstrong, Robert Mullinger, John Trevarthan,
Allen Warden, A. A. Townsend.
RICHLAND CoUNTY-H L. Eaton, James L. Mckee.
CRAWFORD COUNTY,. 7. Hobbs, 2 votes.
W. ". FIELD, Chairman
After some discussion, on motion Of Mr.
Field, the report was amended so as to
strike out the names of all delegates ex.
ccpt those representing Assembly Districts,
as 1nder the call, and then adopted.
John Carthew, delegate from the I'd
District of Grant county, being present
without credentials, was, on motion, admit
ted to cast the vote Of that District.
Mr. Mullinger then moved the adoption
of the resolutions admitting Senatorial rep
resentatives, presented by Mr.. Wilson as
above. After discussion by Messrs. Will
son, Fields and others, motion prevailed.
and under the resolutions, the following
additions were made to the Convention !:
For Grant county, G. G. IIazleton, j. W.
Bracket Lafayette, A. Warden, A. A.
Townsend; Iowa county, Joseph Bennett,
W. Ii. Bennett Richlahd, Fl. L. Eaton to
have one additional vote; Crawford, f. r.
Hobbs to have one additional vote. Con-
vention then took recess of ten minutes.
Called 20 order, and on motion proceeded
to take an informal ballot for candidate for
Circuit Judge, with the following result
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-04
'eIeM pa4vId pus I9AI!S p!IoS s.tueQloD

TARM FOR SALE.-A SPLENDID
II Farm, situated nine miles north of Dodgevie,
IL consisting of 40 acres of land, with road run
ming through it. About 80 acres under cnltiva-
ton and 10 acres under fence. Good, thrifty or
chard in bearing condition. The Farm is well wat
cred by springs 20 acres of timothy and clover and
the best timber in the county There good house,
with eleven rooms, c4tern, cellar, granary, &c The
taken in cattle. Terms: Half cash, balance oD time
Also: have leo acres of fine Timber Land, which
will sell cheap. / will sell the timber as 1t stands,
in pieces af from one five acres, wond sell the
timber and land together in tracts of forty or more
acresl
Also: DRY CORD WOOD and FENCE POSTS for
sale at all times.
For further particulars apply on the premises to
ISAAC II. FAM,
Or to WI WRIGGLESWORTH,
s-tfn Chronicle Office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-04

TAKEN UP-BY THE SUBSCRIBER
residing about rifles east of Dodgeville, on or
IL about the Goth of December, 1869, one white
heier with red about tho neck and head, will be two
years old next spring. The owner is requested to
CALL prove property pay charges and take her away.
Ii. HUGHES.
Dodgoville, February 4, 1s7o-2lw4n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-04

ACCIDENT. On Friday afternoon of last
week, as team belonging to Mr.. A. VIII
Hanson, who lives is the northern part of
this town. was standing htched to fence
in this village, horse of Samuel Davey' s
which was running .loose, came up and
commenced playing with or teasing one of
the horses. Mr.. VS.. horse reared up.and
in coming down slipped and put one of its
fore legs out of joint. 1t was at first
thought that the leg was broken, and the
horse was given to Mr.. Robinson, who un-
dertook to cure it, but in struggling on
Sunday night, it broke one of its hind legs
and had to be killed
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-03-04

ssy At a foX-hunt at Yarmouth, in the
Isle of Wight. several persons followed the
hounds on bicycles.