davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

A REVEREND gentleman was addressing
a school recently, and was trying to en-
force the idea that the hearts of the
little ones were sinful, and needed reg
ulating. Taking his watch and holding
it up, he said: "Now, here is my watch;
suppose it don't keep good time, now
goes too fast, and now too slow, what
shall do with it?' "Sell It'll" shouted
q daxen. headed voungster.lL.in
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

DR.. SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY is no Pat
ent Medicine humbug gotten up to
dupe the ignorant and credulous, but is
perfect specific for Nasal Catarrh,
",Cold in the head" and kindred dis
eases. ....e..,.... :. ......s T., $50
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

CHAPPED HANDS, face. rough skin,
pimples, ring-worIn, salt-rheum, and other
cutaneous affections, cured; and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JUEIFEE
TAR Soar, made by CAswELL, HAZARD i Co.,
New York.azIssis acre convenient and easilys
applied than other remedies, avoiding the
trouble of the greasy compounds now in
qse.-ECem.a = 1atL z LL.a-l --tzsW n sd!io g
WESTWARD Hol-Fuil particulars Of a
new COLONY now forming sent free. ,. Address
W. E. PABoR, No. 8 Bowling Green, New
York City.-[Com. Al
- "tE~- -
THERE'S MONEY in How to. lake the Farm
Pay" Send TO GE ,. a. DEITZ, Cha 4Ibersburg' Pa
ApRoTRUDING TOE is not slightly thing,say moth
ing about health and comfort. SILVER TIPPED
Shoes never wear out at the toe.
For Sale by all Dealers. II
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS would be saved yearly if all
would buy CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes:
The easiest, driest, and most durable Shoe ever
worn,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

? Summer FIOwering Bulbs for 1872.
Now ready Consisting of over $50 pafes on rose
tinted paper. with upwards Of separate cuts and
full design in colors. The richest Catalogue ever pub
lthed Send % cents for copy, not one half the value
mot less than ST. the price or Catalogue 25c, will be
refunded in seeds New customers placed on the same
footing With old. Free to old customers Qualify Of
seeds size of packets prices and premiums offered,
the advantage of all to purchase seeds OF
us See Catalogue for extraordinary Inducements.
You wli miss il if youP lotsee our Catalogue be-
Either ofonP two ehromos or 1872 size lsx24-onea
flower plate of Bulbous Plants, consisting Of Lilies
.sc--the other of Annual, Biennial and Perennial
Plants guaranteed the
MOST ELEGANT FLORAL CHROMOs
ever issued in this country. superb parlor orna-
ment mailed, postpaid, receipt of 7jc; also free,
on conditions specified in Catalogue. Address
..,, BRIGGS & BROTHER, g..
Established 1851 II Rochester, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

Try Respectfully,
FIELD, LETTER g. CO.,
JNo. V. FARwELL s. CO..
S. @. GRIGGS s. CO.,
HAYDEN s. KAY,
: W. GUAM & CO.,
% HARRINGTON, BREWSTER & co.
RICHARDS, CRUMBAUGH s SHAW
WIGHT, DUNToN & CO.,
D. w. s A. KEITH 81 CO., 1871. q.
c. NJ. HENDERSON s. CO.,
s. P. sLADDEN s. CO.,
VIM. NJ. HOYT s. CO.,
MARKLEYg ALLING & CO.,
WEAGE. KIRKLAND u oRDWAY,
BARNUM BROS, r--.v -r.. Pc
C. Il. BECKWITH g SONS,
HART, ASTEN & CO.,
j. LEOPOLD, KUN b CO.,
CAIN, wAMPOLD s. CO.,
ALLEN 6 MACKEY,
E. F. HOLLIsTER s. CO. ,.,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
AN UNSOLICITED TIES TIMONlAL ! Q
GERMN REPUBLIC
H3Q&Nn 7 Il ~ 6ax1oSxd Il%US
The Underwriters Agency,


ptumtof
ndmaked deal
andrem
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
CAUTION,

It is Sold BY Medicine Dealers Generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

.TTTITe. . o
BOWEN. HUNT g. 'WINsLoW-
HAMLTN. HALE &'Co.,P -'.'' Z.
HALL. KINRARK s. Co,
HENRY W. KING Is Coz
p D. B. FISK s. co., YgyacTlT
CHARLES GoSSAGE 81 CO., y
CHARLES P. KELLOGG &-Co..--
cHAs.'w. ANGELE SEE. Pullman Can Co
H. s. d. s. GRBENEBAIM,1rr 5
SWEET, DEMPsTER s. CO.,! g.
N MATSoN s. CO,
EDw ARDS, BLUETTa& CO.,
- KEITH BROTHERS, o.
BfGGs,, .sPENCER1& co.FocTr
HIRAM WHEELER, '"''9 ..rs 4
HART BROTHERS, ~. .,.,. =
VIRGHO, RUHLING s. CO., 1t..g-s
WIGHT s. STEVENS
n. KLEEMANJNlHC0y IT
M. D. WELLS d Co.,tsr.-,vwrt
WALKER, OAKLEY & co. .s-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

THE OMAHA LEGAL ENTERPRISE, in aid
of the Mercy Hospital at Omaha, where tho
sick and destitute OF all nations are cared
for by the Sisters of Mercy free of charge,
is truly charitable undertaking, and is
sanctioned by the Governor and best bust
ness men of the State. The tickets are So
each, or two for S.. The highest prize is
$4,000 in gold. The drawing takes place
in public Jan. Both. DIR. Gardiner, physician
to Mercy Hospital, has associated with him
Mr.. Pattee. Full particulars can be had by
addressing PATrEE 4 GARDINER, Omaha, Neb.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
TERMINATING THE HA1R.-When the hair

TERMINATING THE HAIR.-When the hair
ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lubricant
which is its sustenance its vitality is, were
pended and if not promptly attended to, badness
will be the certain result The one sure method of
LYONS KATHAIRoN. which, when well rubbed into the
scalp will speedily reanimate the hair and prevent it
citant and strengthened of the Hair nourshes and
stimulates its young and tender fbres: removes all
96sace1 10 nelF IN eae shape OF
stronger glosser and twice as abundant as the old.
dressing table, Com. 't H.t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
Grand, Square and Upright Piano

81
Z Worlds Fair, Paris.3ls67, &fdJ PpS on ffFSoaf
- S7E1NwAY PIANOS are UNIVERSALLY conc. dedtob
The Lending FIRST CfnsssP iaAoSs 90.
now before the public. These instruments are p -"
erred to all Others by the most celebratsd Raniss.
They are used by all the principal concert tFpupes
whichever attainablc They have truly WoTsRide''
reputation, being largely exported TO Eoropeaad al
parts of the civilized world and they aTesoeght to he
Initiated by nearly all Anericanand European Hano-
makers ls.u s'.se1 IN =. i.,e I1s
! Steinway IL sons Mammoth 1Iandactory
the most perfectly arranged and EXTENSIVE estansh
ment OF its kind in the world. The published Official
Revenue returns having revealed the TACT that the
amount Of Their year1y seles ereeed those Gf The t0e'Ve
largest piano-rndkers of Ne,U York combined
SfEISwAY j Sons call special attention to their
~ New Patent Upright PinnOs
,vitb oubIe iron frame Patent Rpsotator and Tubu-
lar Frame action which are motcbles IN yolgne ard
qadltU Of tone and siTpasng tdcg o. tdcttoni WINE
standing longer in tune and being more impervioust TO
atmospheric Influences than any other l4ano at present
manu- featured .. ..Yff., .........t .Lgs
Every Piano Warranted for tIye Years:
Prices as low as the exclusive use of Nle pest nat
rails and most thorough workmanship WI permit
Old Pianos taken in exchange. 49, III,
nn- Illustrated Catalogues with price-liss mailed
free on application. -6A ,t9E
NVAREROOMS, STEINWAY HALL,
109 and Ill East Fourteenth St. New ORR.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

occasioned to the daughter of this citizen
caused her to go into spasms, succeeded by
insanity The Georgia Legislature has
passed bill providing for the redemption
or exchange Of bonds of the State and pay
ment of Interest thereon....The steamer
Importer sunk at Horse Head, below Van
Buren,, Ark, on Tuesday. She is total
loss She had 1000 bales of cotton en- route
to New Orleans.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

b. .s-t r.
THERE'S MONEY in How to. lake. the Farm
Pay" Send to GE J. a. DEITz Cha '4lbersburg, Pa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

EpIFI, Es. Shot uns. ReYolyers Gun Materials OF
i s every Kind. Write Tor Price List, to Great
Western Gum WoTksy Pittsburgh, Pa Army Guns
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
SECURE A. HOME AT 81 Or SIS

Swarthmore College, SWarthmOre, Pa.
yfqEaat udents ofleitber1 eek. Who present testi
monials of good moral character viii be admitted
on or before "a mo- 1st. 1872 For catalogue address
Ella sifll sYG KDWARudE AAGILLs Principal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

THE Virginia Legislature has passed reso-
luton submitting the clause of the Constitu-
ton to the people fixing the maximum rate
of interest at II per cent.....Gov. Smith, of
Georgia, was inaugurated on the 18th. He
said he intended to stand faithfully bv the
Constitution and the laws, and asserted that
Georgia would pay all her legal indebted
ness, and that reputation was not dreamed
o.. On the 18th inst. Mayor Flanders, of
New Orleans, telegraphed the President, ur-
gently requesting him to declare martial
law in that city. After consultation with
his Cabinet the President sent the following
reply: Martial law will not be proclaimed
IN New Orleans under existing circum-
stances. No assistance will be given by
Federal authority to persons or parties I'M
lawfully resisting the constituted authori-
ties OF the State.' GA terrible wind-storm
visited Monticello, Ark, on Thursday night,
blowing down four churches, and leaving
nothing of the fifth standing but the walls
1t also destroyed the court house, unroofad
houses and barns, and threw fences to the
ground. The tornado lasted five minutes,
but was so severe that nearly all the damage
was done IN minute after it struck the
town. No lives are reported lost, and but
few persons were wounded.
RIGHT Rev. BISHOP JOHN Mc51LL, for
twenty-one years of the Roman Catholic do
eeselof Virginia, died at Richmond on Sun
day morning, aged IS. ~'a
x A FRANKFORT, Ky, d ;spatch saws that a
short time since party of disguised Ku-
Klux visited the house of a citizen in that
county while wedding was in progress.
took possession Of the premises, fred of pis-
tolls, and danced over the floor The fright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
THE COMMUNISTS OF NEW YORK AND THE
0ARDE REPUBLICAINE.

The ,.arde Republcaine Band, which was brought
from France to perform for a peace jubilee at hos
ton, was treated In anything but peaceful way by
sundry French citizens their Decentralization
yesterday The band met at the pier by de-
tachinent OF the Lafayette Guard OF this city, who
proposed TO escort the visitors In their sightsee-
ing excursion around town. There were also ON
the pier many French residents who had come to
welcome friends In the band. While they remained
In the enclosed portion OF the pier they were met
only with the liveest demonstrations Of welcome,
and the visitors entered into the spirit OF Il
fnily. embracing each other with the true
french elpfrssenefd As soon as their bag
gage had been forwarded 70 the Pail
outside In the street. n became evident that many
OF the crowd regarded them with no friendly eye.
insulting epthets, made them dread lest some
overt act Of Violence should be offered them They
mad started TO move without any special
his friends and the Guard Lafay ette scattered IT.
regularly through the column. The demonstration
soldiers protecting 'front.' and rear. In this forma-
ton they marched through BrooIne street until
vile, on Broome street, when they were
met by AN organized body OF men walk
ing three abreast. with arms inierlocked.
As they approached this gang they assailed
with the most opprobrious epithcts and taunts.
The song OF the Commune was sung II was feared
that violence would be resorted 10. aud IL Is prob
able that the presence OF the Lafayette Guard was
all that prevented repetition OF such Partisan
scenes in the streets OF New York. They
were fortunately near the Hotel de Vile,
where they proposed to lunch While
there an escort OF police requested
and furnished and they were under their protec-
ton the rest Of the day While the party was nj
the Astor House party of Communists collected in
that vicinity and embraced every opportunity 10
insult the visitors. one man, Constant Cnri-tinert
who keeps "a ft1,sioa Froac0fse Ia Wooster street.
made himself particularly conspicuous by march,
ing up and down In 'front.' Of the hotel. gesticu-
lating violently and inviting personal
trial OF conclusions. some OF the band
became very much excited and were DESTROYS OF
gratifying his bellicose tendency, when IL was
thought advisable to arrest the chief offender and
to dispense the rest. This was done. and Chris
tlnert, the onender, was lodged In the station
At halEpast four the band, still escorted by the
police, went to the Fall River steamer. The whole
demonstration is only an illustration Of the bitter
ness of feeling st existing between the Commu-
nsts and the French republicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07


ROunder was first away, Echo second Lord Byron
third, Alarm fourth the Others struggling on up the
stretch. As they passed the stand iounder led u
length, Impecunious second, four lengths ahead
OF Lord Byron, Alarm fourth, Echo NTH,
Eastern Star sixth, Jerseyman seventh. Going
around the upper turn lmpecunious showed in front
for short time, the Others as before. As they
passed under the bluff Rounder led length, Impe-
cuni0us second, LORD Byron thiid Echo fourth
Alarm fifth, Eastern Star sixth, Jerseyman bring
ing up the rear. The horses then passed out Of
sight, and when they appeared in view on the lower
turn ROunder was Jour lengths in 'front.' Lord Byron
second, Echo third, Alarm fourth, Eastern Star
ffth ImpecunOus sixth, Jerseyman seventh. As
they approached the three-quarter pole Alarm
made his run and he dashed through the
Others AZ a greyhound would III a pack OF barriers
He galloped up the homestretch the easiest kind OF
a winner. making the dash in 2:l,. Roundcr was
second, Lord Byron third the others spread out
several lengths apart Echo being fourth. Eastern
Star NTH, Jerseyman sixth and lmpccunious sew
enth.
THE FOURTH RACE
PURSE 5000: entrance money TO second horse !:
The winner subject to be claimed for $1,000 il en-
tered to be sold for $500 allowed lbs. for 81 900
bs If entered to be sold for SO 900 to carry lbs
extra, and, If not to be sold, II lbs. extra: one
mile and three-quarters.
Thomas W. boswell entered b. m Midday by
Eclipse, dam Nnette, years Old $1,000, 104
w. r. Babcock entered CHI. z. Doctor, by Second
Albion, dam by Omcara, years, $1,000, l04
John II. Harbeck Jr, entered gr. c. Frank Swift
by Eugene, dam Faith, years old $500, 81
lbs 3
ii. G. Dawson entered b. h. Gayo by JEFF Davis,
dam Nnette aged, 1000 Ill lbs. ........... 4
J. W. Weldon entered b. m. Flora McIvor by
lexington dam Floride, aged, 81 900, los lbs.
Thomas W. boswell entered b. (. Wine Sap. by
vandyke, dam Nina, years old, $1,000, 9s lbs. dr.
John O'Donnell entered b. C. by Asteriod dam
Lavender, years old, 81 900 Ioi lbs. dr.
Time, 3:24.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

Mary Hennes-cy thiri The 1pfsn between the Two
lat,cr was Nery Interesting. But for the mistake
we think Jim fsiae would have won lbs race.
The following arc the details Of the running n
progressed -
INK ffitsr RACE
TnE LADIES STAKES. Tor nilics three years ola.
500 each. half forfeit. with fi.sos added: the
second 10 receive 500 cut Of the stakes: one mile
aud Ave furlongs
A. Belmont entered ch. Victoria. ~ Censor.
haui I
]. w. Hunt Reynolds entered On. isle. ~ ison.
ME scotland. dam la Grand Duchess. .-....... :
Bush Parks entered br. & Experience oaks
uuii sally ,
ID. u. wihers entered br. by Eclipse. dam Hen.
nc rMIuW....s .-.ssas.ss..sss...t2ts..s
clark crin.iead entered 4. Ncma. ~ tight.
ming, nam ticif Joh~on.. .........s....s..s.st.s
ID. J. Grouse entered Oh. ~ Planet dam Ultima
j. i. chamberlain entered br. Ncnetla. by Asie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
1926 sl,455 s2,4s5 s2,4ao $40 500

$1,000 Sll55 $3.50 $3.50 $40 500
THE RACE.
Midday took the lead, Frank swift second, Doctor
third, Flora Mcivor fourth, Gayo NTH. As they
passed under the blufr Doctor was In front, Midday
second, Flora Mcivor third, Frank Swift fourth,
Gayo fifth. There was no change OF place around
the lower turn, with the exception that the first
and second were close together, while the othe rs
seemed to be out OF the at this early stage OF
It, When the horses came mp and passed the stand
Doctor led length, Midday second, three lengths
In front OF Gayo, who was several lengths In front
OF Frank Swift. Flora McIvor bringing up the rear.
As the horses ran along the upper turn they were
close together, but they passed around the blur
Doctor led two lengths, Midday second, three
lengths ahead Of Gayo, who was two lengths In
advance OF Frank Swift, the latter three lengths
ahead Of old Flora Mclvor. The horses
then passed out OF sight, but when they appeared
again the was no longer in doubt. Midday was
leading two lengths, which she made into four be-
fore entering the homestretch, and she came home
in canter, winner by three lengths, Doctor Sec
ond, six lengths in advance OF Frank Swift, who
was eight lengths In front OF Gayo the latter being
SIX lengths ahead of Flora McIvOr. Time, 3:A.
THE FIFTH RACK.
sTEEPIE CHASE Posi- STAKES OF $50 each, play or
pay cup Of the value Of $500 to be given to the
winner by l.. w. Jerome and Y. Lorillard; welter
weights, Members OF the club to ride. Three or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07


Elsie was nrst away, Victoria second. u. j.
Crouses My third, Mlther's Eclipse nll, l0nfth
Nenetia am, Nema SIXTH Experience Oaks -eycuth.
They passed around the hi la this order, and when
they appeared In sight ON The lower turn tsie was
sim showing the way to the others, Mither's hiy
Victoria 1fth, Nema SIXTH Experience Oaks
seventh They came into the homeriretch in thi-
way but I'm gEsoping up IA the siu~h 10 the ~ aud
some changes were made. Elsie was -tlil In 'front.'
M she passed under the Wire, Miihers sec
ond, yenetia third. Nema fourth. Victoria lith
Elsie led around the upper turn, Miihcrs niiy coa.
tinung 10 wait on her, Experience Oaks third.
Nema fourth, Nenetia ann. Victoria sixth. u. \.
Crouse's seventh. Coming down 90 the blun there
was no change ofpace, and very little on thr lower
turn, except that Nenetia, Irouse's my and Ncma
gave up the race aud fell hack. Elsie was two
lengths In 'front.' as she entered the home stretch.
and seemed winner. She crossed 10 the outside
for harder ground. but then went back again 10 the
other side. When about hall way up the
h0mestrctch Victoria came with rush,
In an instant or so Was even
came home winner by three lengths Elsie second,
three lengths i'm front ~ Experience Oaks,
Wither's flly fourth Ncma NTH, Crouse's niis
sixth, Venetia seventh. Time, 3:il The average
time minute and fifiy seven seconds and
eight thirteenths to the mile.
THE SECOND RACE
JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF 500
each. half forfeit, with 81 600 added The second
horse to receive $500 out Of the stakes. Winners
after publication OF the weights Of $1,000 10 carry
s lbs. ; Of $4,000, lbs. extra. Two miles.
Jos. Donahue entered oh. G. Alroy, by Australian.
dam Nellie Gray, years Old 113 lbs. ............
ID. Mcdaniel entered b. c. Tubman, by War Dance,
dam Lass of Sidney, years Old, los lbs. .......
W. w. Glen entered b. c. Quntard, by INVERSION.
.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday, Vice President G. 8.
Grifith In the chair. The attendance OF members
was unusually small. Francis w. @. Bellows, Reu-
ben w. Harris Iorin Palmer and John Wilson were
elected members OF the Chamber. The regular
monthly meetings for July, August and september
we're, on motion, dispensed with.
A letter from the President OF the United states
thanking the Chamber for their resolutions relative
Ia the Alabama claims, was read and no action
taken upon IL. The Chamber thcu adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

RACK
Jim fissiae was first away Mcintosh second
Mar, Hennessey third. Mary stopped for q few sec
ond. alter the dag fell and the others got the start
OF her. They ran to y south. down the fractional
track. 20 the end or II. ON the way they met
hurde. and all passed pr.ttily over II, Mcintosh
leading lcog,h, Jim Tisdale second, six lengths in
brush ience into the south field Jim Tisdale show
ing the way, Mcintosh second. Mary Hennessey
s sss rssy eareisd around the field, Jumping
neid They next had q hedge 10 Jump which was
ast before passing out Of the field, and this was
taken by Jlm Tisdale and Mcintosh together, one
length IN froat OF Mary. They then dashed out OF
the neli and Jumped q hurdle at the feOt OF the
blum q length apart Jim Tisdale leading. Mary Hen
ne-seS second Mcintosh third then into the field
snf over brush fence. Jim Tisdae leading two
lengths, Mary second. six lengths In advance OF
Jumping two hedges ana llteb. and then came mn
IA ffont OF the Grand stand for leap over hedge
and pond OF water Mary Hennessey had run to the
ifont al the lower end OF the field. and now came
up 10 this Jump six lengths ahead OF Jim Tisdale,
Who Was three or four lengths In mont Of Mcintosh.
Al the horses made the leap successfully and their
riders we're much applauded AS they passed In
'front.' of the crowd. The horses Jumped another
hedge IN the narrow passage between the two
tracks and Then came out and crossed the regular
tack aud went up TO the hill TO the
picnic grounds. Mary Henne~sey was leading
Jim fi-ialc second when they entered the lane
leading 70 the top Of the hill but they ran on the
wrong side III the nags denotng the track Mr.
Ecrcsi0rd. ON Mcintosh. who was some distance
bchind. noticed their mistake aud took the right
iosd, and while the others had 10 return and make
another detoif around the hill he Jumped the stone
wan and came down the hill into the south Held
and, Keeping on jumped the stone wall In the fed
and dashed out of 10 the hurdle at the foot OF the
nun Al this time he had lead on the other two
81 ~ least three hundred Yards, and all he had TO
10 was TO jog leisareiy along and take the other
two hurdles with care To win the race. This he did
without accident and won very easy race. Jim
ii-dale and Mary liennessey AFTER they made the
correction. came ON over all the impediments sue
ce-sfnii, and had very pretty race to the end. Jim
lisdale beating Mary 10 the stand few lengths
complaint was made To the Judges that Mr..
Eercsiord had not run the right ground, but
aller due consideration the charge MAS dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07
REV. DIR. HUSTON.
The Suspended Pastor ON Trial for
Violating the Moral Code.

Proceedings Of tho Court-The Defendant, MO
ton to Quash 0vsrruled-Ths Testimony Of
the Defence Attacked by . Pol.csmn-
Mary Driscol Repeats Her Story Of
Crime-A Breeze Raised in Court
by Her Mother-A Tale Told
in Convincing Manner.