davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08

comprehended our want, ran to the
lodge, and in moment returned with
sklnful. We placed the cooling fuiC
to his burning lips, and he took LONG
draught, but it choked him, and he
vomited up handful of bright crimson
blood. We had seen too many men
perish not to know: by this that the
lead had penetrated his vitals. He was
bleeding internally. AS soon as he
could clear his throat to speak, he said
feebly, and almost breathlessly /" Don't
try to avenge me boys. Honor bright
They have done the fair thing with us,
and you act the man with them. You're
to cross the river, and Ill-. Don't
forget the Texican." The last of these
words were rendered almost unintelli-
gible by the blood that gurgled up into
his throat. A film seemed to gather
over his eyes. "Where are my friends
Don't leave me to die alone, boys" he
moaned with a great effort, clutching
blindly at us.
"We're with you to the last, old
friend" answered Colten, grasping his
right hand. l caught the other. We
may have been a faint-hearted lot. but
there was not an undimmed eye among
us. Soon he groaned almost inaudibly,
shudder passed over him, and he was
dead.
Even the stony-hearted barbarians
seemed touched by the distreSsful Incl
dents of this sanguinary affair. Few of
them could speak even broken English.
but such as could advanced toward us,
and by the aid of signs endeavored to
inform us that their champion had &C.
pected to die, and they urged that it
would be fitting to entomb two such
brave men together. We received their
strangely chivalrous proposal with
magnanimity equal to their own. With
spears and tomahawks, they excavated
a grave and wrapping the combatants
in the rich furs of the Chieftain, we
laid them down to rest side by side,-
friend and foe, alike lamented. Then
heaping a great pile of stones above
them, to battle the efforts of prowling
wolves, we fired volley in the air, and
with aching hearts departed. And there
they slumber still. One died for his
friends, and the other for the honor of
his tribe. The wistful summer winds
sigh a sad requiem above the spot of
their long repose, the wild flowers bios
som in vernal profusion around it, and
the showers of heaven impartially de-
scend upon the soft verdure that en-
shrines it.--Chambers' Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08
The Fair Sex.

Troy, N. Y, proposes to institute a
colleges for women, at a cost of $780,
900.
Two Wisconsin women have earned
$4,000 the present season by the care OF
bees.
GAIL HAMILTON is called by the
Springfield Republican the Wendell Phil
lips Of her sex.
SOME one describes a wedding as a
grand mixture of tears, toasts, trunks,
and trousseau. .a
A WAC thinks that ladies would not
make good statesmen, because "the
question of the age" always troubles
them. .t.-.a
Two women have made application to
Commodore Vanderbilt for the office of
conductor on the New York Central
railroad.
A LADY being asked her husbands S
occupation, said he was engaged in
finishing" 1t was subsequently ascer-
tanned lat it was a term in the peni-
tentiary to which she referred.
Two sisters. Laura and Electa Fuller,
who live on the east shore of the Canaan
daigua Lake, and who are now over sixty
years old, own farms, and since early
womanhood have cultivated them with
their own hands.
THE Rhode Island Legislature is
again petitioned by the unmarried SIS
terhood of tie little State to grant
them permission to vote themselves
husbands or anything else they may
think for their best good.
| The trouble with the girls of the
present day is that they run too much
to extremes. Their chignons are too
big and their feet are too small they
wear too much silk in their trains and
too little in their corsages they know
too much at fifteen and too little at
fifty. The "happy medium is one of
the lost arts"
PHOEBE CARY, at the time of her death,
| was at the head Of a movement for the
establishment of "Woman's Dress
Guild" similar to the one instituted in
England. The plan has been taken up
by other influential women of Boston,
and the following are some of the rules
of the proposed association: To pur-
chase for cash only; to buy nothing
which is not wanted merely because it
is cheap; to dress in q manner becom-
ing the station in lite; to pay proper
Difference to the tastes and pecuniary
ability of heads of families to wear no
false jewelry, false hair, pads, &c. to
avoid all exaggerations even if called
fashionable, and all unseemliness in
dress, and to do away with the foolish
and silly custom of dressing number
of times day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08
Hints for the Housewife.

To Clean Kid Gloves.-Have ready a
little new milk in one saucer, piece of
white soap in another, and clean cloth
folded two or three times. On the cloth
spread out the glove smooth and neat.
Take piece Of flannel, dip it in the
milk, then rub off a good quantity of
soap on the wetted flannel, and com
mence to rub the glove toward the
fingers, holding it firmly with the left
hand. Continue this process until the
glove, if white, looks of dingy yellow,
though clean if colored. till it looks
dry and spoiled. Lay 1T to dry, and the
operator will soon be gratifed to see
that the old glove looks nearly new.
1t will be soft, glossy, smooth and
elastic.
To Caok Potatoes.-Select such as are
Of uniform size; wash them, but do not
disturb the skin in any way; cover with
cold or lukewarm water, an inch above
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08
A DeyiIish Plot Frustrated.

1t is difficult to conceive of a more
purely wanton and devilish piece of
villainy than was lately attempted in an
English theatre. During the represen-
tation of pantomime, nearly twenty OF
the performers, young women and chill
dren,. had to be hoisted to, a considerable
height above the stage. They were dis
tributed into five groups, and as one
of these was being raised, the rope used
for the purpose broke. 1t was then dis
covered that four out of the five strands
in it had been cut, and upon examina-
ton at the close of the scene, the other
four ropes were found to have been
similarly treated. fortunately, they
been cut too little, as the first too much,
and by the merest chance this heartless
piece of wickedness was frustrated.
Had it succeeded, hardly any OF its in,
tended victims could have escaped
either instant death or very painful
injury, since the fall was forty feet
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08
Wholesale Massacre Of Jews i'm ROu-
mania. ~. it

Late advices state that the Jewish
persecution in Roumania is Increasing.
Numbers daily fall victims to the hatred
of the natives, over whose actions the
authorities exercise no control. Muir
der in public is frequent and un-
punished. The. unfortunate Israelites
are subjected to every species Of in
dignity and persecution which their
enemies can devise. Their dwellings
are fred by riotous mobs, and numbers
of lives are not unfrequently sacrificed
to complete the holocaust. The relent-
less persecution of these people has
compelled many to leave the territory.
Numbers of the refugees are placing
themselves under Turkish protection.
In the city of Kagul the persecution
has probably been developed in its
bloodiest aspect. Over seventy Israeli
ties, including defenseless women and
children. have fallen victims to their
oppressors, while thirty-five have been
wounded, many fatally. The receipt of
the above information has aroused the
warmest sympathy in London for the
unfortunate Jews. s eHi gti.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08

Our stock is we'll seasoned. We buy no struggling
raft. Our lumber was cut ut tho mills of T WESTON
& co. Necedah, Wis. expressly for this market
Thankful for past patronage, we shall endeavor, by
honorable dealing, to retain our hitherto very large
trade hlNG SON'
P PS.-Farmers remember that Helena Station, "a
miles from yard is the best grain market IN Iowa
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08
Vermont Marble.

There are 20 marble mills in Rutland
county, Vermont, in which are 200
gangs of saws, each gang having about
% saws. About so gangs, in different
mills, are at present idle from various
causes, the most apparent one being
from want of capital. Some of these
gangs are idle from want of paying mar
BILE to saw, the deposit upon which they
are located being worthless as prac-
tical enterprise. These saws in the
most approved mills will pass through a
block of marble free from flint, by 6
feet, at a rate of one inch and half to
the hour, each gang saving 220 feet in
twelve hours, and the $50 gangs now in
operation saving $4,000 feet Of marble
every twelve hours, making an aggre-
gate annual production of sawed mar
bic IN Rutland county of 100000 feet.
1t is estimated, by statistics and careful
observations, that of this marble there
is 81 100000 worth sold each year in the
markets.
SQUIRE TALIAFERRo, the distinguished
colored statesman of Lynchburg, Va,
has waived public honors, and gone to
work on the Lynchburg and Louisville
railroad for 81 per day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08
Jerusalem the Golden.

BY D. Il. HOWARD.
Jerusalem, the golden!
0 city of the blest!
G heavenly land of promise!
The weary pilgrims rest!
Safe through the thorny journey,
Freed from the strife of sin;
Within the walls of Jasper,
The pearly gates within.
What peace, beyond all telling
What joy, for those whose feet
Stand by the crystel river.
And walk the golden street!
With bou CHS of palm, like victors,
Arrayed in robes Of white,
With hymns of glad Thanksgiving,
They throng the halls of light.
They thirst not. neither hunger,
Who gain that bright abode,
With oil of love annointed
As kings and priests to God.
o dear and blessed vision
The Seer of Patmos tells!
What glad and hopeful things
The prophets voice reveals
Behold the Tabernacle
Of God is now with men!
And He will dwell among them,
And heal their grief and pain.
And he that overcometh
Shall be the Fathers heir
Within the glorious city.
And dwell forever there.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08
Dentistry by Machinery.

An ingenious Yankee has invented an
excavator for the use of dentists. 1t is
machine for drilling those dreadful
holes in the teeth which are usually
prepared with so much toll for the
operator and so much torment for the
operated upon. 1t is capable of about
1000 revolutions a minute and conse-
quently will bore into a persons molars
and clear out cavity in very short
space of time. Whether the sensation
produced is calculated to contribute to
ones happiness or not we are not IN.
formed, but it is a great point to get rid
of the everlasting gouging and scraplne
OF the dentist.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08

Troy, N. Y, proposes to institute a
colleges for women, at cost of $780,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08
DODGEVTgLE HOTEL,

- / This Is q large new and commodons house,
opened the 4th Of July 1865 1t is fitted up in good
style, and supplied with every modern convenience
Good sabling apd Lookup Carriage Houses and every
accommodation, for Travellers and Boarders; Having
lately purchased good hack, he is prepared to carry
persons any part of the county. He has always in
stock, Pure Wines and Liquors of the best quality.
Terms reasonable.
RICHARD ROGERS, Proprietor.
R8g- The proprietor has 100 acres of good timber
lAnd for sale -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-03-08

IT IS delicately limited that Alexis does
a great deal of standing up since his buf-
faIo hunting expedition. When ne ne
does sit down, he sits down gradually.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
sTEEPLE CHASING IN FRANCE.


PRIx D'OUvERruRE handlcap OF 80 soys.;, en-
trance sovs. each n II. Two miles and half
Mr.. II. Gl3son's cn. m. Belle Duchesse, by Charla-
Mr.. Maurice WIS b. IN. Contrebande. 6years, IL
M. F.. Coppee's b. IN. La Germaine, aged, 10 ST.
COUNT E. d'Evrys b. n Caprice, years, 10 st. lbs
". Sucnels Dr. M Amad0u. years. 0 st. IL lbs.
MI: r. Butts Gu. 9. Brocklesby, aged, 9st. lbs.
bettng-5 TO against C0ntrebande, to l
against La Germalne, and to against Belle
puchesse. Contrebande made the running to the
last fence, where Belle Ducnesse got on terms with
was bad third.
PRIx DEs TRIBUNEs Selling Stakes) of sovs each,
WITH 40 added; weight for age; selling allowances.
Two miles and three. quarters.
Glrardin's b. N. Sultane, by The Nabob-
zCaveat, years, 10 st. Id. Gao ...............
y. r. Coppee's D. u. Duncan, aged 10 81. 10.
Nv. "
. No betting. duncan made all the running, but
breaking down, Sultane came In alone
Ties and allowances Two miles aud three-qu arters
Baron de Terwagne's CHI. h. lie Saphir by Ventre
st. Grls-Antonia, years, III st,................
ur j. Bartho0mew's b. b. Vllers Robert, years.
MIR II. Gbsoqs b. m Speclfque, years, IL St..
Count d'EvryS ch. m. Flora, years. IL st........
M. Lccercqs Dr. m. Succursale aged, IL ST. 0
Duke de Fesenzac5 CHI. h. lie Chat, years, 10 st.
f. Betting-2 to ! against Viilers Robert, 3 to |
against LIE Saphr, 10 against Spechque and 5 to
! against LIE Chat lie Saphlr made ali the running,
attended by Villers Robert the former winning after
hue race by neck; a bad third; LIE Chat fell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
BostOn Steeple Cbases.

Stewards. NJ. Malcolm, ESQ.,, NJ. r.; T. Collins
Esq, NJ p; W. J. Morgan, J. II. Thomas, George
Massey X. u. swain, Esqs. Judge-Mr. q. b. COL
ley. Clerk OF the Scaes-hr q. IA. sharpe. Clerk
OF the Course and Starer-Mr W. J. Band.
THURSDAY, FEB. e.
THE HUNT STEEPLE CHASE o sovs each, with
80 added; weight for age, with penalties and aiiow
anees; gentlemen riders, professionals 10. extra;
about three miles and half
Mr. W. Parsons CHI. 8. Pensioner by Fiatcatcher
or Drumour out oil Apropos, agea IL ST. no..
Mr.. II. seahrook's gr h. Ola Squire, aged, IL 81.
Id. fincudlnR 10. extra Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Brewsler's The sluggard "a. oh aged, IL ST.
2lD...... ....s,............. ......s.
Mr.. J. Neae's Oh. m. Plenty aged, IL st. 2b....
Mr.. N. Melbourne's b. 9. Merry Legs "a. b., aged,
THE FARMERS SELLING STAKES Of 2 sovs each.
with 20 added; weight for age, with selling allow
ances; about two miles.
Mr.. J. j. Clarke's br. q. Broughton, aged, II ct.
10.
Mr.. W. Parsons b. g. Brilliant, aged Ii st. ID. 2
Mr.. N. MelDournes p. 6. Merry Legs a. D.), aged,
III 81. lD.....
Mr. II. Seabrook's old Squire, IL ST. 2 lb......... o
THE SCURRY STEEPLE CHASE OF soy. eacD with
10 added; about two miles.
Mr. L. Nlcholsons b. h. Bar One, years, 10 st....
MIR. n. Seabr0oks Old Squire 10 st............... 2
Mr.. Horwoods b. h. kingfisher 10 st............ 0
THE FARMERS PLATE 0i los. each, with 10 sOvs.
added the second to receive sovs., catch weight,
about two miles, was won by Mr.. II. SeabrOOk's
Old Squire, beating Mr.. Z. Swaln's Gu, M Miss
kgsclLA SECOND. apd ipur others esslly' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA, March %, 1872.


Sugar-Stock in warehouses at Havana and Matanzas,
9570OO boxes and $1,000 hhds; receipts for the past
week at Havana and Maanzas QUO boxes and $500 hhds
exported during the week from Havana and Matanza 800
boxes and $500 hhds including 800 and $500 hhds.
to the Hped States Market active Nos 10 to Dutch stan
dard ga O reals arrobe; Nos 10 to 90 Dutch STAN
dard III s reals per arrobe Molasses SUGAR rner but
full prices; inferior common, s 9reas per arrobe;
Tayto. good refining, "a s reals per arrobe Grocery
Grades M set and weak MolassesCayed, active, 81 ga
reals per key; bSoyant real. per kes
saneros Amse .u reo9p debress lie
market quoted s8 ii Tor american n Hams
steady Potatoes "a. at " 81 30 per oY FaI'T S quiet Diet
mand. Shocks dull and declined; box 81 !. reals
hhossheads ~ "a reals; empty no.shessss' ~ ny
Rosn-Demand fair an market firm; sales at 10 8s %
Dbl. Freghs firm vessels In demand for the United
States per box Northern and southern ports Of
sugar to Northern and Southern ports in the United
TO Northern por:s United States, S s7
S4 75 Feights quiet and to Europe; to Falmouth
and orders 37s Cd 42s 3D. per ton. Exchange active On
the United States sixty days, currency, par premium;
short sight IA premium short sight gold l2s premium
On Paris ga ga premirm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS March %, 1879.
ans & a% S g few md
ports coastwise a,Osl. Sales l6S. Stock, i6S,ssS
SAVANNAH, March 2a 1872
Cotton FIRM demand good offerings fair middnss, elise,
q lAc Net receipts ssa bales 0 Exports TO Great
WILMINGTON, N. q. March %, 1879.
Spirits tarpenne firm at &c Rosn quiet at $s % for
strained Crude tupenne steady at IS % for hard 30 10
for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady, at 81 20.
CHARLESTON March %, 1872.
ESpors to r Great n s4. s &C.,
LoUIsvILLE March 2S, 1872.
Tobacco srong of 200 hhds at full and unchanged
rates.
advance asked but established 81 asked;
&ll 10 offered LardAn advance asked, but none esab
lished steam 82sc kettle e1sc Bulk meats quiet and
Sc For clear Hams sol a, Bacon aaet and
shoulders be bought at &C. 5c clear rip siies, 6c;
steady at sac. .
1000 bushels the market for -four and grain is gene
car; ssrn corn al 5sc &c. on the track; 1900 bush
els Canada barley at partly on Tine 400 bushels W M,a
wines and nominal Seeds quiet and small sales at
Flour sale. sy ssis 's .pras
81 club
ss soss
s. ssss. Railroad foar 70 Boston.
Flour quiet; double =, extra ST spring $3.50 g wheat
S sstss s:as "a a ~; Ag
lower No at Soac cash, 8Oc 3O1.c April Rye lower;
' $s: E SS~ia 'ssS s
Ssss ssss firm gs4f
oats o y 5000 barley
5000 hogs 6Ss hear 900 bushels wheat
and 5000 hogs 'O '''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

tons prices rm tierces Carolina s.c
asc 100 bags Palma as7sc &c., aud iOV bags Rangoon
at 6fsc a7%c
day and the market remained irm. We hear of sales
OF l.I6 hhds. refining at sssc. &C.. 200 boxes
cayed a. s1c as1c aud lss boxes Muscovado at &c.
Exc We quote ;Cuoa refining, Sc.
She fair to good refining Sac &C. ;good prime rehn
ng sssc sac tar to good grocery sAc s1sc prime
&C. lpc. molssses. hhds and boxes 7c. sac. meado.
4sc. 5s4c. havana-Boxe Dutch standard Nos to 9.
lo'sc 49, 1T ~ ioc .il,sc; ao y to 90 lsc lslsc
6nng sAc a e7.c fair to choice grocery, 9Ac 10c.
Brazi-Dutch standard Nos. to - Ike. 9Ac. Java
ana extra superior. 7Ac sHs New orleans-Rehninx
ness, entirely nominal
TALLow.-The market was moderately active and steady
although firm. Sales 200 hhds choice city at &C.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 bpls aud for the week, 4,34l
bb The market was quiet but again vita sales OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
ENGLISH RACING.
Mroreton-in-Mnrsh steeple Chnses

Stevards-The Earl OF Coventry Hon. G. u. PEN
nant sir c. r.. Rushout Bart; Sir w. TnrockmOrton,
Bart, and I. f. Case, A. Brassey, Algernon Rush.
out and + Wright, Esqs. starter, A. Rushout Esq.
Mr. a. Rouse Clerk Of the Course, Mr.. Z. Viewer.
THE HUNTERS STEEPLE CHASE STAKES OF o sovs.
each, With 30 added: 10uf-year-0lds III ST. 10. nVe
II 81. lb. SIX anu aged IL ST. ID; penaties ana
allowances; gea .lemen riders; professionals IDs
extra; about three mics; 10 su0s. .
MI. ~. Alluays y. IL morning. Saa, Vi' Web Wy
Neville out OF Alicia aged. ~ 81; DE- "
MI. !: boWies, ahu u Lorn III oh aseo' Il ." q
TO- hcu1ing ~ eMaI IN; ~
'i1 -, a. Q H. nnc,ni,nu "A in ayfra, -"
~ ST. 10. WnoiuS - ~. a.. a.; %
MI. y. Ouetw ~ Attupotsi t,.,e 0Ot.y ooui"
dgGu, - 81. ~ 10 un.iuuink w, -. -
MI. l; OnaIps EmpetoA' "seu' l. s'' ~ ip' 'iu n
ciuuns w. SA.a| - ~ -
MI. ". o,,atoiu On. y. ~ W" oh o!S"'s'
~ 81 ~ ~. NnHSuIiing H. eAsi '.;;'
MI =; c Wsnn, hr Xro VI, N ~
Nj. w. "hson VIZ y Ais'" V' "'h oSo"is' - s'' n
~ ..:.., ';.;....;',...
oT " "oise'ey = o' e. i-o'es'ei '' o'h "se"' - 81"
~ a ;r,n nh ~; : ~
W asaai,ai t I'M, W ~ ans.
Molnlhg O,a,' W ;,s. ruiPe'ei V"'e Noun'v
OVurs anu ~ as q, q II vn,c., =, COWS
The otES n,EL "a az a. Ina i -, SUE s
eavn, ~, WIZ y ~ ahonit ,nrae mi,aS. 10 uhs m
MI. Lep.0n oI. l 1i s t"anoieio W 'o''eeur ou'
Mr. sIevsnson;s mr. o. tioser aqed II ar 4 III d
nj, . w. u %iosV nse' ~ 81 H.
AL; =; E osso 20 e =, v,va ss AZ 90 -
bettnp-o w ae"ihss 'A'"nuAeie, anu w
against fn menus r IT, .nvs,,vx,s srrrp, r. c,.sr
OF soys each, with 40 added; II 81. 10. each;
,a an W. ahr nre,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.

The following were the closing quotations
on Saturday evening for government Donds:-
United states currency sxes 115b 1l5A;
do skies, 1851, registered, l14S HAY;
do. do. coupon, 1855 q 1865; DO. fve-twentles,
registered, May and November ll1ss q 11lX;
DO. 40, 1862, coupon. do l1lss 1llySi do. do,
1894 40. do. l1l% 1ll7s; do. do, 1865. do do,
ll2's 1928; do do, 1867. registered. January and
July, 11lA l11S; do. do, 1855, coupon do
10Y 1l11s; do d. 1857, do, do, 1925 1l2>s;
do do, 1868, do, do. l12h 1l2sl; do. fves Of
1881, funded registered, 1922 1ool; do. do. do.
coupon, 1924 1928; do. ten.iorties. registered,
107K l07s<; do. do, coupon, 10s 1885,.
STOCKS on SATURDAY = HIGHEsr AND LOWEST
PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

The quotations at the adjournment OF the Board
at four O'Clock P. M. were as f0llOws:-Western
Union Telegraph, 71% M; Quicksilver, 89A
800; 90. preferred, 4o1a 30; Adams Express 9s q
oS1k' Pacific Mail, GIN 611s; New York Central,
consolidated, si5s 95; do. scrip, 9O1S 9o2; Erie,
OH 5l1kj Reading, ia 1l43s; Lake Shore e3s
ea% Union Pacific. Ss1S Ss14; Pitsburg. Of a Ok,
Northwestern Sl7s 80; do. preferred, s44 a 943s;
Rock Island, ia 1l41 st. Paul, sex 6911; do.
preferred, 7ak 79al Wabash, 767S 761s; Ohio and
Mississippi, AK 47ss; Boston. Hartford and Erie,
eA on; Hannibal and St. Joseph. 43 a A; Coluu-
bus Chicago ana Indiana Central 2oH q 25&.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25
TROTTING IN CALIFORNIA.

AGRICULTURAL PARK Thursday and Friday, March
ana ls72-Trottng race, three In i've, In mar.
ness and to rule; stake, $3.50.
Mr.. KerrlsOn entered d. <. Jeffer-
son ........... ...............
MIR. Crlttenden entered $. x. Nose 2 2 0 3
Mr. Franklin entered ). g. George 0
Time, 2:52-2:49 4-.s:494-2:52 714-2:50H.
AGRICULTURAL PARK, Friday, March g. 1871
Trottlng race mile heats, three in i've, TO rule.
Mr.. b. Conner entered b. e. Charley, In
harness ............ l0 /
MIR. Z. Farrell entered Dr. Y. Democrat, In
HuI ucss. v q
MIR. Cannon entered b. e. Brooklyn Boy,
In harness. ...............,..........D Drawn.
Time, 2:49 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-25

GREAT BRITAIN AND AsIA.-A new scheme for
acceleratlnR tra;tc between England and India has
come into prominence since the success OF the Suez
Canal; this Is by connecting Egypt with tine Persian
Gulf Arailway from lsmaa 10 Bussoran through
by i've days the transit or malls between England
and India, would, as Is pointed out, connect Egypt
with PersiA-Or, IN fact, AFRICA with Asia.