davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-16
GENERAL NArrRE-No. 81

An act to.repeal the paragraphs of Schedule
c of the internal revenue acts imposing
taxes on canned meats, fish, and certain
other articles.
; Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assem- bled, That from
and after the passage of this act so much
of Schedule G ofsthe internal revenue acts
as imposes a tax on any ''can, bottle, or
other single package containing meats, fish,
-shell-fish, fruits, vegetables, sauces, sirups,
prepared mustard, jams, OF jellies," be, and
the same is hereby, repealed.
Approved March 5, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-16
proved, February 2, 1872.
IGENERAL NAruRE-No. 9.l

An act to exempt the iron steam ice
boats constructed by the city of Phila-
delphia from the inspection required By
the act Of February twenty-eight, eigh-
teen hundred and seventy-one, entitled
"An act to provide for the better security
of life on board of vessels propelled in
whole or in part by steam, and for other
purposes
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
iron steam ice-bOats, constructed by the
city of Philadelphia for the purpose of
keeping open the navigation of the rivers
Delaware and Schuylkill during the winter
months, be and they are hereby exempt
from the inspection required by the act ap-
proved twenty-eighth Of February, eighteen
hundred and seventy-One, entitled "An act
to provide for the better security of life on
board Of vessels propelled in whole OF in
part by steam, and Tor other purposes"
provided, that this act will expire at the
end Of six months from and after its
passage.
Approved, February 6, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-16
Approved March 5, 1872.
g -. ID

6ENERAL NATURB--No. Ia
An act to constitute Shreveport, in the.
state of Louisiana, a port of delivery.
BE il enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That
Shreveport, in the State Of Louisiana, shall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-16
one year from and after the passage OF thus
Approved, February 2, 1872.
c. NATURE-No. 81

An act to establish certain pOstroutes
the State Of Iowa.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following be, and the same are. hereby, es-
Iowa.
From Franklin, in Winnesheik county,
State Of Iowa, to Washington Prairie, in the
same county; also,
From Waukon, in Allamakee county,
State Of Iowa, via Rud's, Dorchester, Viii
mington, to Caledonia in the State of Min
Resota.
Approved, February 2, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-16
IGENERAL NArURE-No.


An act for the relief of the officers and crew
OF the United States steamer "Kear-
Be it enacted blythe Senate andsIouse of
Representatives of the United States OF
America ia Congress assembled That the
Secretary Of tho Navy be and he hereby is
authorized aud directed to pay, out of
money hereafter to be appropriated, toRear
Admiral JQhu A. Winslow, and the officers
and crew belonging to the United States
steamers Kearsargei while engaged in the
capture and.destructi0u of the vessel called
the g Alabama on the nineteenth day OF
June. eighteen hundred and sixty four, the
sum Of one hundred and ninety thousand
dollars. the same being the estimated value
thereof. 20 be distributed to the officers
and crew attached to the .kealsage at
the date above named according 70 the pay
roll al the sllip at file time and 10 be IN
lien Of the bounty authorized hYs the
eleventh section oil the act OF June ulir-
tieth, eighteen hundred aud slxty.iopr en-
titled An act 10 regulate prize proceed
ings, aud SO forth:n provided, that no
money shall be paid TO the assignee Of any
OF said officers on crew, entitled to receive
the same, but only 70 himselt Ia person.
or to his wife, or to his personal representa-
tives, exclu3iug any such assignee and
provided further, that II any OF the olltcers
or crew of said United states steamer
''kearSage. shaH nave receiver tnet nQAlill
provided for BY the said section eleven OF
the act Of June thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and sixty-four tue same shall be Deducted
from the amOuntto be paid to such officer
Or'seaman under this act
Approved April W, 1872,
lGESERAL NATuRE-No. z.
An act to admit certain machinery inn
ported from foreign countries Tree of
. duty.
BE Il enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States of
america ID Congress assembled, That the
Calcasieu sulphur and Mining Company OF
New Orleans be and is hereby permitted to
import free of duty, under such rules and
REGULATIONS as the Secretary Of the Treas
ury shall prescribe, certain machinery end
accompanying implements for the purpose
of and to be used only in making series
of experiments in mining for sulphur IN the
parish of Caloasieu, in the State OF L0ulsi-
ana; provided, that the value Of sueh lni~
portation shall not exceed the sumot seven
ty-five thousand dollars, and that said ma
ehinery and implements be imported within
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-16

An act for the relief Of the officers and crew
of the United States steamer "Kear-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Close and Exciting Contest Between
the Mutuals and Bostons-Scorc TT.
The Red Stockings. Of Boston. and the Mntuas,
OF this city, opened the grand base ball tourna-
ment on the Union Grounds. Brooklyn. T.. D.. yes
terday. the result being q close and exciting,
game. .........+.s es+f.f
At twenty minutes past three O'Clock the game
obtained a base on good hit to third, but
was put out on the home plate by Hatfeld's hit to
O. c., Wright having previously stolen to second
and Stari iaa aS the shrine Of Barnes and Gould.
hes, and the third was victimized by Cummings
and start. Both mines were again BANKED In the
second inning Gould being the only man to make
eeu S Ss ass s ~ Nsssr
run lor MS club In the third inning, but the Reds
again retired without scoring In the next inning
salies scored three unearned runs McMullen mis-
foul ball. which Hicks caught on the first bound.
but the umpire did not give 1t out A good hit by
m aided BY little goSd base running and
in the nth aning, but the Reds again retired for
blank. In the next inning the Mutuals got In four
bats Of Bechtei, Hicks. Pearc ear and McMullen.
George Wright and Gould each made glaring
ss sns this res nnp Eh bosns sor sa nS
ball by Pearce. Start Hicks and Pearce batted
the Bost0ns obtained a single run through an
error OF Hatfield, who failed to hold q hot liner
from Rogers. The score was now seven to five In
favor OF the New Workers. but In the eighth inning
the B0stOns got two more runs on bad errors by
Pearce. The ninth inning failed to. alter the
Ggures although Bechtel made q magnificent drive
to lett centre for three bases. tenth inning was
played and still the score was unaltered, and amid
the greatest enthusiasm an eleventh inning was
q m IN on the first base the Boston catcher, Bird
saH was so severely Injured by foul ball that the
game had to be called. The following Is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
WHEREABOUTS OF TWEED AND FIELDS
Their Flight Reported, and by Many
Relieved.

Believed.
II the statements OF the sensation papers are to
be believed william NJ Tweed, the dethroned ring
chief, has been just thirty one times fugtive-for
thirty-one times II has been announced that he had
''gone where the woodbine twinethb The last
announcement Of this character was made yesterday
by journal that from the first, has maintained that
Tweed would not place any number Of English miles
between him and the scene or his early trials his
triumphs and his disgrace. This announcement as
also the additional one that 7. G. Fields ha left
coming from such source, led many to believe it.
and there was quite iutter In political circles In
consequence Some freely circulated the story
that Tweed had left last week for Europe and tina
his Duane street office had been closed. reporter
OF the HERALD was despatched in quest OF reliable
Information but he was not entirely successful. 1t
taking ddIg = ride near Central Park yester;;
to discover Mr.. Tweed. 1t was ascertained, how
ever, from Mr. Dewey his private secretary, that
he was at the ONCE on Monday, and Mr.. Dewey de-
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Another gentle
man, whose word Is worthy OF credence, claims
that he met him IN his office on Monday morning:
About eleven O'Clock yesterday some men were at
work plying the hammer In the Duane street
ONCE and the story spread that they were pack
however. declared that they were carpen.
ters fixing the blinds, and when the
reporter left the : 9itlce there were
no visible signs Of a breaking M Qf the office The
walls were sti hung with the Boss favoyite pic,
lures, his books and papers were undisturbed, and
al the surroundings were the same as formerly.
story OF his flight and says that he will appear in
Court tomorrow. II Mr.. Tweed has really left the
city bis friends are guilty Of some very grave fasl
fcati0ns. Among the visitors to his office yester-
day was Edward Haggerty, who Is charged with
purlonng the vouchers from Connolly's Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
THE RACING.

The delugilg rain of night before last which
nooded the city did not reach Jerome Park with
any degree OF severity and as a consequence there
was just enough to make the track in good, safe
running order The weather was not OF the .red
hot" sort to bring out extraordinary time but all
the races were good, and the most remarkable
thing about them was that of the five races that
were run the iavorites won In all OF them. The
first race was the Annual Sweepstakes for three
year-olds, two miles; the second a dash of three
quarters OF mile by twoyear-olds; the third, the
Grand National Handicap Sweepstakes two miles
and quarter; the fourth race for a purse, one
mile and three-quarters, and the fifth race for
purse, dash OF a mile for all ages.
The first race had originally thirty-ave entries
but when the horses were called only three re-
sponded. These were two from the stable OF
Mcdaniel x Co.-the chestnut colt Joe Daniels, by
Australian, dam Dolly Carter, ana the chestnut
colt Hubbard, by Planet dam Minnie Mansfield
ana Thomas q. Bacon's chestnut colt, by Jack
Malone. dam Sea Breeze. McDanel's entries were
the favorites at about five to cne previous to the
start ana they came in winners first and second.
The second race, for the two.year-ods was a
capital contest as ten to the post and a finer
lot could not be paraded anywhere else in the
country. These were Glenn Co.'S chestnut colt
Morodac, by Australian, dam Catlna's dam Isaac
w. rcHuOchs CneStnut cot by Planet, dam Re.
becca 4. Price; John f. Chamberlln's bay aly
Mary Constant, by War Dance, dam Lass OF sidney:
M. A. Lttell's brown colt WIZARD by Concord,
dam Dolly Morgan; NJ A. Littolrs chest
nut colt Fellowcraft by Australian, dam sister
to Idewild; John Coars bay oily The Nurse by Aus.
tralian dam imported Zone; Leonard w. Jeromes
bay colt, by Lexington, dam Kitty Clark; M. II.
sanford's chestnut colt Milton by Planet, dam Mil.
dred r. Morris chestnut colt, by Eclipse, dam ETH
quette, and d. d. withers imported bay colt, by
Marsyas, dam Warehouses M. A. uttell,s two
colts were the favortes Norris colt second choice
saniord's third. Wizard, one Of Mr.. Lttels, won
easily, alter making swerve as he came IN the
nomestretch The Nurse being second and Merodac
third Mr.. Sanfords colt was very slow in @attim1
away 10 TACT, he was beaten before he sfortad
me race did not decide which OF the young ih,n"s
were best, and the question win remain I'm mman
one until next year. Then we predict thai tha
greatest number OF three-yearolds will appear that
were ever known on this side OF the Atlantic '""'
The Grand National Handicap two miles ana a
quarter, had four starters. These were McDanioi
o. Co. . bay colt Tubman by War Dance. dam Lass
ci Sidney; n. u. SanIord's bav horse PTeakness by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09

10 Daniels took the lead Hubbard second,
BacOn's colt third. AS they ran around the upper
turn 10 Daniels led two lengths, BacOn's colt five
lengths in front Of Hubbard. There was no change
at the quarter pole, but at the bluff 10 Daniels was
four lengths ahead of Bac0ns colt the latter being
one length In advance of Hubbard. No change &C.
Cured on the lower turn but as they came up the
homestretch Bacon's colt ran at 10 Daniels, and as
they passed under the string at the finish OF the
Hubbard six lengths behind. Going into the sec
ond mile BacOn5 colt had but little chance with
the others. 10 Daniels drew him on and pumped him
out In half a mile, when Hubbard closed up and
passed him, and 10 Daniels and Hubbard gahoped
home side and side ten lengths ahead OF Bacon'S
colt. Time OF the two miles, 3:45A.
The Second Race.
PURSE $780, for two-year-oids; entrance money
to second horse; beaten maidens allowed IDS.
three-quarters OF mile.
M. A. Littell's br. c. Wizard, by Concord, dam
Dolly Morgan, 90 lbs. (McLaughlin) ............
J. Coar's b. I. The Nurse, by Australian, dam
Zone, 90 lbs (Wright) ..........................
Glenn 4 Co.'s oh. c. Mer0dac, by Australian dam
Catina's dam, 90 lbs. IA. Lakeland ............ 8
NJ. A. Littell's CHI c. FeilOwcraft, by Australian,
dam Sister to ldlewd, 90 lbs. IN. Haywood. 4
d. ID. Withers' b. c. Qmported), BY Marsyas, dam
Warehouses, 93 lbs. DOnahue) ................ s
j. +. Chamberns br. T. Mary Constant by War
F. Norris CHI c., by Eclipse dam Etiquette
L. w. Jerome's b. Co. by Lexington, dam Kitty
Clark, SO lbs. (Hannone) ....................... 8
M. II. Sanf0rd's CHI. c. Milton, by Planet, dam
Mildred, 100 lbs. (Foakes) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q
Isaac w. Pennock's CHI. Co. by Planet. dam Rebecca
T. Price, 90 lbs. (Richards0n). 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


GORDoN-BENKARD.-On Tuesday, october 8, 1879,
at Orange, N. j., by the Rev. Alfred Godsborough,
OF Planaeld, N. j., Mr.. HENRY HUTTON GORDON
to Miss MARY Bernhard. Aotn Of New York.
MCCABE-HoRGAN.-On Monday, october I, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev DR.. John
J. Duffy, JAMES MCCABE to Miss HANNAH A. HoRGAN.
All Of this city.
PECKHAM-DAvIs.-In Brooklyn, Tuesday, October
s, at the Church OF the Redeemer by the Rev. Will
liam A. Leonard, ALFRED PECKHAM to ELoIsR
daughter OF William q. Davis. No cards.
TRAeK-HYAMS.-On Wednesday, october 2, at the
st. James Hotel, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
and J. Rylani Kendrick, d. d., WAYLAND TRAsK, OF
New York, TO GERTfE - HYAMs, only daughter VI
the late Or. M. $. Hyams, OF New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09

ing terms the advantages presented by such posi-
among whom was Mr.. Albert A. Thayer. or VIII
liamsburg With this young man Mr.. Sweet en-
tered into negotiations, as will appear from the
following letter found among Sweets papers after
his Arrest
0l .srs BsooxLYN, Sept o. 1e7a
days paper take the liberty Of making application for
the same. am young man Of twenty-iour Up sum
good moral habits also furnish A. gooo - er-
ences as may be required remain, very resRecunply
merely q mistake which he would rectiiy II the
Judge would allow him to go to New York In COM
pany with an Oficer.
Judge Walsh, however, committed him to the
Raymond Street jail to await examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
AN ALLEGED SWINDLER CAUGHT.
His Modus Opcrandi OF Enriching Him.
seIf

Edward N. Sweet was taken before Judge Walsh
yesterday, having been arrested by Detective
Powers on charge OF passing bogus check for
SAT so on shoemaker. The check was drawn on
Howes Macy, bankers, New 70 K, and was, OF
course, found by the sh0emaN u 10 he worthless
On searching the accused Ii was found
that he was engaged In other illegiti-
mate operations. Among other documents In
MS possession was copy In manuscript
OF the constitution OF the cooperative uniOnv TOR
the sale and improvement OF real estate, OF which
he said Horace Greeley was once the treasurer
While nc was secretary. He had also a large num-
inserted IN the HERALD for treasurer, such step
being deemed necessary in consequence OF Mr.
Greeley being unable to attend to the financial in
terests OF the concern in view OF his political en-
gagements. The advertsement set l0rth In dattcr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
A WOMAN BADLY BEATEN,
Ante-Sfortem statement.

coroner Young was yesterday notified that Mrs.
Heinisch was lying In somewhat dangerous con-
ditlon at 80 west Thirtyeighth street, from the
enects OF beating she is alleged to have received
IN tne halfway OF her house. last Thursday night nc
the hands OF one or two persons since arrested
Her ante-mortem statement viii. be taken should il
be deemed necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09

=, hampton was first away, John Merryman second.
WINE sap third, sue Ryder fourth. As they passed
under the Dlufr Hampton was a length In front.
Merryman second, sue Ryder third, Wine san
fourth. Hampton continued TO lead for a noiee
further, r, but when they were passing under the
Dlun again the horses all gathered together and
were parallel as they passed around the h Tor The
maj struggle AS they came in sight on the lower
turn sue Ryder was leading length Wine San
second ten lengths ahead OF John Merryman. the
latter being several lengths In advance OF Hamn
ton. The race was now between Sue RYDER and Wine
sap ana u was very soon settled by Sue RYDER
winning by six lengths, Wine sap second, twenty
lengths ahead OF John Merryman, the latter peing
SIX lengths In front OF Hampton. Time 3l6A.
The Fifth Race.
PURSE $50c-Entrance money 10 second horse.
maidens allowed IL three years four pounds: n fonr
seven pounds; n five and upwards twelve pounds:
one mile. ''
Carroll & Coar's br. h. Ortoan, by Donerae, dam
by Canary Bird, years old ..................... 1
John O'Donnells On. T. Fanchon, by Australian
. dam ldewild, years old. ....................
u. d. Withers br. IN. Elsie, by bennington, dam
Bapta, years old.
Bacon Hollands br. h. Frank Hampton, by Ays.
garth dam by Charlie Bali. years OLD. ........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09

Totals. 400 5,225 900 lob 445
Eastern Star was away frst. Elsie second Fan
chon third, Manitoba fourth, Ortolan fifth, Hen
rietta SIXTH Frank Hampton seventh, Jennie Pat
terson eighth. When the horses passed the quarter
Ortolan third, Elsie fourth, Manitoba fifth jennie
Patterson sixth. Henrietta seventh, Frank Eamp-
Fanchon and Eastern Star ran head and head in
front OF Ortolap and Frank HAMPTON, but when
they got into the homestretch OrtOian made a
gallant dash and won the race by length, Fanchon
second length ahead OF Elsie, who was like dis
lance in front OF Frank Hampton and Eastern Star.
Henrietta, Jennie Patterson and Manitoba were far
behind Time, ;40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
CHILD KILLED,

Lena Lehne, child, only nineteen months Old
whose parents live at s67 Eighth avenue was killed
yesterday morning, corner of F.ty.seventh street
and Ninth avenue, by being run against and struck
by horse attached to a stone cart. in charge ~
Bernard Gcrrty. The latter was arrested and do
taned 10 await the action OF Coroner Young. WHO
WAS uot'aeu -"'s' "AV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09
Died.

ADAMs.-At West New Brighton, on Tuesday,
October 8, 1872 MARY, wife or James Adams, In the
6lst year OF her age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence, West
New Brighton, staten Island, on Thursday, october
10, at two O'Clock p. M.
bAYLBA-At Westaeld, N. j., on Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09

Texincton dam Bay Leaf: John Morrissey's chest
MA and r. M Halls bay colt John Merryman, dam
Ia Rose. Tubman was anjmmense favoffte for this
race, Preakness second choice, Defender third. IL
man and Preakness was highly exciting. the former
winning by a neck.
The fourth event was race or mule and three
cora; Thomas W. Doswel's bay nlIy Wine Sap. by
Dam an aam ss
bay colt John Merryman, by Eugene, dam La Rose.
Sue Ryder had the call In the betting, and by the
OF the pools, however. Wine Sap sold highest, and
the hackers OF Sue Ryder won very largely on
the result. Sue Ryder won the race with apparent
ease, Wine Sap second John Merryman third.
The nth race was for purse OF $500, dash OF
mile, with allowance Tor maidens. Eight horses
started for the money comprising John O'DonneMs
chestnut flly FanchOn, by Australian, GAM Idle
wild, four years old, los lbs d. Mcdaniel CO.'S
bay Ally Eastern star, by Cape Flyaway. dam star
Of oa % NOS loan Dam
years old, IS lbs; Bacon Hollands brown horse
Frank Hampton, by imported Aysgarth, dam andy ~
Charlie Ball I'VE years ar oa ia nSsar dam a. Minnie
Miner, three years old, So lbs; Carroll Coars
brown horse Ortolan BY Doneraile, dam Canary
chestnut fily Jennie Patterson, by Australian dam
Jennie H., three years old, 50 IDS, and u D. Win
ers' brown 1liy Elsie, by bennington, dam Bapta.
the betting, and he won good race from Fanchon,
Elsie being third.
the following are the details Of the racing as II
The First Race.
THE ANNUAL SWEEPSTAKES, Tor three year ods, o.
$500 each 300 forfeit, with 81 900 added the sec
ond horse to save his stakes. TWO miles Closed
D. MCDANIEL 4 Co.'s CHI. G. Joe Daniels, by Aus.
tralian, dam Dolly Carter lRoel.
dam Minnie Mansfield ID tM N - @
7. G. Bacon's CHI c. Jack Malone dam Sea Breeze
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09

John Merryman was away first, Defender second,
Tubman third, Preakness fourth, As they passed
under the string John Merryman led three lengths,
Defender second, four lengths In front OF Tubman,
who was three lengths ahead OF Preakness. There
was no change OF place for mile, and as they
passed under the string the second time Defender
was leading one length John Merryman second, q
neck ahead OF Tubman who was two lengths ahead
OF Preakness. As they left the stand a marked i'm
prOvement in the pace was observable, and De-
fender kept the lead until he passed under the
blum and went out OF sight from the judges. When
the horses appeared on the lower turn Defender
and John Merryman were both whipped and Freak
ness was making vigorous attack on Tubman.
AT the three-quarter pole Tubman was two lengths
ahead OF Preakness, but when the latter entered
the homestretch he began gallant struggle that
never ceased until he passed under the string.
Tubnan beat him neck only after the most ex-
citing contest Of the day. Defender was third
John Merryman far behind. Time, 4:lO4.
The Fourth Race.
Purse 5000; entrance money to second horse the
winner to be claimed for Sl,500 IL entered, not to
be claimed; to carry seven pounds extra; one mile
and three-quarters.
u. Mcdaniel x Co.'s b. f. Sue Ryder by Kngh, of
ST. George, dam Gycera, years old spar.
T.. w. Doswelfs b. m. Wine Sap, by vandyke, dam
Nina, 4years old (Canada) Observation-Disclosures. 2
+. NJ. Halls b. u. John Merryman, by Eugene dam
La Rose, years old (Hennesey) .............. 8
W. r. Babcock's CHI. b. Hampton, by Censor dam
Julia, years old (Johnson) .................... 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-09

ID. MCDANIEL & Co.'s b. 4 Eastern Star. by Cape
Fiyaway, dam Star OF India, years old.
Al. n. Littell's b. IN. Henrietta, by Jerome Edgar,
dam Minnie Minor, years old .................
I. b. W. r. Davis ch (. Jennie Patterson. by
Australian, dam Jennie H., years 0ld.........
John Rogers b. z. Manitoba, by bennington,
dam Belle, years DID,. Observation-Disclosures.