davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
husband nus at Lagrange, and after FIVE hours
uenneratlon the jury returned verdict of not
guilty as to both.
A CONNECTICUT MURDRa.

ACoNNECT1CUT MURDER.
SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, Dec. ga terrible
murder was committed on ROTOR hill, near the
Town OF Norwalk, this evening. The victim
was Mr. Schultz, wealthy gentleman, resid-
ing on the hill. It is believed the murder was
CO by tramps, who were informed that
Scnultz carried large sum on his person and
had concealed in his house nearly $50, 900. and
was IN the habit of having large sums SO con-
t G1aieo IN preference to trusting bank vaults
Inc murder was committed near his residence
ana MS servant, William Buckholz, was at
lacked at the time The murdered mans head
was cut open with Ratchet and a small wound
apparently made with knife was found nm,
oer his lett arm. Great excitement prevails
FRAUDULENT FAILURE.
CINCINNATI, Dec. N.-Carl A. G. Adae and
Aoolph selneck, partners in the banking firm
Oh Aoae Co., were arrested to-day on criminal
suits growing out of their recent assignment,
and released under $500 bonds each to appear
december 81. Mrs. Adae another member of
the hrm, was permitted by counsel to choose
her own time to appear.
HELD FOR CONTEMPLATING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-United States Com
missioner OBeirne to-day held John H. Nc.
Donald and VIM. Davis to answer before the
grand s, jury on the charge of counterfeiting.
Bail $5, 900 each.
HANGED.
sAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Jose Louis Osimo
halt-breed Indian, was han ged at San Diego
to-day for the murder of John Juakins near
San Diequeto last summer.
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
In tho constitutional convention to-day
committee was appointed to investigate the
charges of committing an infamous crime.
preferred against O'Donnell, delegate from
San Francisco.
COUNTY TREASURER DEFAULTS.
OswEao, Dec. 27.-The board of supervisors
'eport discrepancy of $55, 197 in the accounts
IT the late county treasurer, Luther II. Conk-
ing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
BONDS HELD FOR SECURITY.

bONDo fihl>O fOH SECURITY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The following is furn.
ished by the treasury: Heretofore the pub
lished report of bonds held by the treasury as
securities for deposits in natio nal banks have
included only bonds held in the Office of the
treasurer of the United States, mainly for Sc
ourlty OF currency deposits, and has not in
oluded such bonds held by the assistant treas
urer of the United States at New York and in
the office of the secretary Of the treasury. The
balances to-day in national banks are: Coin.
$434, 923.27; currency, 1851, 80218, which are
covered by United States bonds held in the
three offices above mentioned amounting to
800, 532, $50. At no time have the deposits ex-
ceeded the securities held by the department.
SUPREME COURT MATTERS.
The case of Adolphus Meyer and others,
against the Kansas Pacific Railway company,
came up to-day in the supreme court room be-
fore Justice Miller, associate Justice of the
United States supreme court, and Judge @. D.
Foster. sitting as in the United States circuit
court for the district of Kansas. The case IA
presented involved several questions incidental
to foreclosure of mortgage, but the main ar
gumenG was on the motion to remand the case
to the State court of Kansas. The court took
the papers.
The question of revoking the traffic con-
tract between the Union Pacific and Colo
sas Pacific company and its receivers was set
for hearing tomorrow.
NO COMFORT FOR "ALEC."
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-At a cabinet session
to-day no mention was made of the German
mission.
HAYES dRUFFY.
The President to-day said he was giving no
attention to the collection of official reports
showing intimidation and fraud in the recent
elections in the Southern States for the use of
the Teller committee, rs he had learned the
committee formally refused to call upon him
for such information.
BYE-BYE.
Col. Fred Grant writes to Gen. Sherman that
he expects to leave Philadelphia tomorrow to
join his father in Europe.
TILDEN TO TESTIFY.
New YORK, Dec. 27.-A Washington dispatch
says Samuel J. Tilden will be one of the first
witnesses called before the Potter committee
when the House instructs it to investigate the
cinher teleprams.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
THE NATIONAL HATCHERY.
1uI NtA1IONAL HAICHEhI.
Work Of the United States Fish Commis-
sion.


washington Star.
The fish commission is now engaged in an
entlrely new work, the artificial Matching of
the eggs of the cod. Experiments of this
KIND nave almost exclusively been confined
IN the past to fresh water fish. or those that
run up into fresh water Great difficulties
have been encountered in the cod -hatchinp
at Gloucester. To obtain the eggs. it is
necessary to 20 right out to sea at night in
small vessels, in spite of storms, cold or ice.
The fish at first were not taken, except with
the hook, In spite of repeated attempts
to catch them with Norwegian nets
as the natives If that country do. Finally
peculiar style of net, fashioned after the
model of the lake gill net was made to or
der after plan devised by the fish commits
sion, and proved successful, over thousand
weight OF fish being caught at the first at
tempt. But the difficulties are only begun
after the eggs are obtained. 1t was found
that the app ;ratus for Matching shad eggs
ny steam would not work at all with those
OF the cod. The eggs of the latter are
very small and buoy MT. The dead eggs
sunk to the bottom. With the up and
down motion of the Ferguson apparatus.
whether the water was let in at the top or bot
tom, the openings were soon choked with
either the dead or alive eggs. Finally, an ap-
paratus was devised by Captain a. G. Ches-
ter, of the fish commission, which, by new
arrangement of openings to admit the water,
with hanges attached at certain points, and BY
peculiar semi-rotary motion given to the cy-
Under in which the eggs are placed, keeps them
properly distributed and obviat es
the difficulty. A model of the ap-
paratus is at the Smithsonian
building; but, like Edison, the commission
hesitated to give definite description of the
invention before plates illustrating it are
printed; not that the invention il valuable
pecuniarily, but because experience has
shown that the credit for it may be stolen.
Captain Chester's device seems to solve the
problem, and when the cod season has fairly
commenced the artificial propagation of this,
the largest of edible fishes, may be expected
to have valuable results. At this early day
several millions of eggs have been Matched.
Experiments on small scale with sea her
ring eggs have also been successfully made.
These eggs are found to be glutinous and to
adhere tenaclously to whatever they todch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
THE WEATHER.

Representations for To-Day Severe
Weather on the Lower Mississippi
Ice Troubles at st. Louis and Little
Rock.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 90, A. M-For upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: sta
tionary pressure snd temperature, variable
winds and clear weather. For lake region:
stationary or rising barometer, slightly lower
pressure, partly cloudy weather, and occasional
snow.
ST. LOUIS, No., Dec. 27.-The river still re-
mains solidly gorged opposite the city, and the
Ice gatherers are reaping bountiful harvest
The transfer boat Bogy ID attempting to cut a
channel through the ice from below the gorge
at Carondolet, where the river is open, to the
CITY, but her progress is slow. The attempt
Will probably be successful, however. and the
ice IN the harbor be broken up and ferry boat
traffic resumed. Weather still cold and ice
constantly making.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 27.-The thermome-
ter fell t" twenty eight degrees last night, and
averaged thirty throughout the day. River
partially frozen this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
What the South Wants.

lVicksburg (h1iss.) Herald-Dem.
There is feeling rapidly growing in this
section that we have wasted too much effort
in trying TO elect President, and that it
will be better for us if we devote our efforts
in the future to securing material benefits.
We need Southern Transcontinental rail-
way, we wish the Mississippi valley reclaim
ed, an we want the privilege of self govern
ment; and our people think it better to de
vote our energies to securing these than to
waste them on heated, barren Presidential
contests. There are many Southern people
who earnestly wish the Southern Dem ocratic
party to have as little as possible to do with
the Presidential nominations, and to take
choice of the candidates after our Northern
friends select them. What we want is the
most available man who has good record,
and who will treat the South with Justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.

Statement of the Financial Trouble-The
Clergy Promise Him Support.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 27.-Archbishop Purcell
makes public to-day statement concerning
his financial affairs, in which he says that for
lots, churches, asylums Tin which are over four
hundred orphans), for the seminary and it's
support, and various necessities. he has had to
beg or borrow considerable sums, and is now
pretty heavily in debt. He cannot accuse him
self of having spent anything in waste or ex-
travagance, and if the Pope will not relieve
him from the duties of his Office as requested,
he trusts in the goodness and charity of the
clergy and laity to pay all. This statement is
made at the request of number of prominent
Catholic clergy, who assure him of their unit
ed support in the effort to pay all claims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
DARK DEEDS.
PHOTOGRAPHED THE" GLOBE" FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.

The Chase Goodhue Trial at Chippewa
Falls--N1ne Witnesses Observation-Disclosures
nnent Observation-Disclosures Jurors Obtained
in the AS Murphy Trial at st. James
A st. Louis Physician Charged With At
Grab Orchard, Ky, the Scene of Another
Breathitt County Affair-A Lively Shot
GUN and Pistol Fusil sde-SeyeraI Per-
sons Wounded, Two, Seriously-Miscel-
Ianeous Criminal Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
Horse Notes from New York

New York, Dec. 27.-The Sun says W. H.
Wilson, of Abdallah Park, Cynthiana, KY, has
brought from the stock farm of Col. Russell,
at Wilton, Mass, six 2-year old trotting colts
the get of the celebrated stallion snuggler.
were visited by many gentlemen prominently
identified with the improvement OF the trot-
ting stock of the country. The colts, together
with the we'll known trotter Mazomanie, will
be shipped for Cynthiana tomorrow.
Mr.. Lorillard has received news from Eng
land that the famous colt Duke of Magenta is
not likely to live long.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
Failures in ONO, Kentucky uea Indiana.

Failures In OHIO, Kentucky uea Indiana
CINCINNATI, Dec. 27.-Supt. Scarlet. of
Dunn's merchantie agency, having jurisdiction
of thirty-seven counties of southern Ohio and
thirty-nine counties in Indiana and Kentucky.
in an interview regarding the commercial trade
of this district. makes the following statement:
two hundred aud three failures; aggregate
liabilities S40U0,0O0. Corresponding quarter
this year seventy-seven failures; liabilities
81, 100000. Two of these failures being Her
man Co., and Adae & Co., with liabilities Of
al ()(0 600
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
Died at Sea.

SAN FRANcrsco. Dec. 27.-Rev. Joseph B.
o,Hagan, Of the society of Jesus, and presi-
dent of the College of the Holy Gross, of Wor-
cester, Massachusetts, a passenger by the steam
er Grenada, died at sea of apopiexy December
10Th. He was buried in the Catholic cemetery
at Acapulco on the 18th INST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
BIaine's Collapse,
TCincinnati Gazette. i

INIHCKIuaGI OaZeGCe.
When, therefore, Mr.. Blaine introduces
with prepared speech resolutions to in
vestigate, and then refuses to take the head
Of the committee, the country sees that he
took to himself the easy part of making a
splurgy sensation, while intending to put
the real work upon others. This palpable
imposture has brought Mr.. Blaine's demon
stration to contempt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
An Attorney for Breathitt County, Ky.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 27.-The Courier-J ournars
special dispatch from Frankfort, Ky, says:
Gov. McCreary having received by special mes
sengers, the papers showing that James w.
Linden had been duly elected Judge of
Breathittl county, issued and forwarded to him
his commission !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
Trouble Among the Coal Operators.

New YORK. Dec. 27.-The board of control of
the coal corporations met to-day, but as the
Lehigh operators and Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany were unrepresented, the board resolved il
was utterly useless TO make any arrangement
tor the management of the trade without their
cooperation, and adjourned sine die.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
Deprecated stock-Chief of Police,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 27.-One hundred shares Of
a thousand dollars each, in the Cincinnati &
Louisville mail line of Ohio river packets,
were sold at auction to-day for $115 per share.
at "a meeting of the board of police COM
missioners to-day, the resignation of Geo. w.
Zeigler, as chief, was presented and unani-
oosly accepted G The board as once on. elected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
Failure of the Proposed Nail Pool.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 27.-The Intelzi-
gence''s adyices from the meeting of nailmen
posed pool project is failure. There is de-
cided opposition to It among several concerns
here. The general feeling in view of the pres.
ent demand for nails is that an active trade
may be. looked for.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
Pooling Recommended

CHICAGO, Dec. GA committee of six from
the Southwestern Railway ASSOCIATION met to-
day, and after due consideration decided to
recommend the roads interested to renew the
pooling arrangement on the same terms as have
ruled the past year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
Sticking for Tom.
Newcastle lind. y Democra

Newcastle Qnd.) Democrat.
s. J. Us hand may reach over into the
politics of Ohio and do dirt, but it won't
work IN Indiana. Tom Hendricks is as big
q man as our Uncle Samuel, you see.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
Unite .DalSel1.
Memphis Avalanche.


country of such vast resources as onrs
can spare even its greatest man. So if
Private Dalzell is willing to go on the throne
| and become the boss Bulgarian of bulgaria.
| turn him loose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
O'Leary Still Ahead.

New YORK, Dec. 27.-At midnight O'Leary
was over twenty-four miles ahead of Campana.
O'Leary is walking well, while Campana is
completely broken down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
He's Going for the BrIckbat.

philadelphia Times.l
lgnatius Donnelly finally gets up, rubs
the bumps on his head, gazes at the brick
bat which felled him and sends word that
he'll contest. The bruised Minnesotian no.
titled Washburn-of course his opponent
was Waist Saturday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
n Old Railroad Pres,dant Ras,n.s

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 27.-The bon. James
+. Jay has resigned the presidency of the De-
troit, Lansing & Northern railroad. Alfred
Hardy, of Boston, has been appointed in his
stead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
An Illicit Distillery Raid Stopped by Sc
we're Weather.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 27.-special Deputy
Collector James M. Davis arrived to-day from
the recent raids along the Kentucky lines
further progress having beeu prevented by
heavy snow storms in the mountains, through
which they travelled with Gle utmost difficulty,
and attended with danger. They report the
destruction of six more Illicit distilleries, and
the arrest of twenty men, capturing among the
number Harvey Beattie, who had deted the
laws of the United States and State, and bring
ing him to Nashville.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
FOUNDERED AT SEA.
The Steamship Emily b. souder Goes
Down With Passengers and Crew---Par-
tial List of the Supposed Lost---Other
Casualties.
FoUNDERED AT SEA.

IAaA AieG o1 Inc supposed LOSt..-OtneI
Casualties.
FoUNDERED AT SEA.
New YORK, Dec. GA London cable SAYS
the steamship Emily B. Souder, which left New
York the 9Th of December for Turks Island
and San Domingo, foundered at sea two days
out from New York. This news reached Lon
don from Jamaica. telegraphed by the Lloyds'
agent. who states that two of the crew had Just
landed at Kingston. What became of the pas
sengers, officers and remainder of the crew is
not known, but the seamen picked up believe
all others on board to have been drowned.
PROBABLY LOST.
The passengers were J. A. Tossand, Mrs. W.
T.. Roat R. Crosby. r. A. Friend, Mrs. j. NJ.
Cozerau, Mrs. A. NJ. Storm, A. NJ. Ross, Ferd.
klemmer and Y. Mella. Capt. G. j. F. Kuchl,
pronounced an accomplished seaman, COM
manded the Souder, and T. M. Deaken was first
officer. The crew numbered twenty-seven men.
miscellaneous Casualties.
RIVER BRoIE LOOSE.
New YORK, Dec. PA report from Port au
Prince, Hayti, says many persons and houses
were swept away by q river which changed it's
course and crossed the town of ST. Louis. Del
Nord. about three miles from Port de Paix is
reported entirely destroyed.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE.
New YORK, Dec. GA fire in the Catholic
Publication society's building last night
caused a damage of $4,000. Insured.
The publication of the Catholic World and
general book business society will only be tenn
porarily interrupted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Walker. Clark s. Co. Get the Contract for
the First Hundred Miles of the Mis- lou.
ri Division
Special Telegram to the Globe |

Especial Telegram TO the GIobe
MISSEAPoLIs, Dec. PA private dispatch
received in this city from New York last night,
states that the contract for the first hundred
miles of the Missouri division of the Northern
Pacific railway was yesterday awarded to
Walker, Clark & Co., for the sum of 81, 100 per
mile complete. Gen. L. l.. Rosser will leave
for New York next week. being summoned
there by the officers of the road for the purpose
OF assisting in preparing the contract
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
Death Of a Prominent Railroad ofaoi.l.

New YoRK, Dec. 27.-Gen. D. O. McCullum,
formerly superintendent Of the Erie railway
and subsequently, at the head Of the govern
ment railway service during the war Of the re-
bellion, died at Brooklyn to-niaht.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
A Har-o,0ing Possibility

cincinnati Enquirer.
The country will leap into prosperity
tho coming 1st unless it slips on the ice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-28
THE AsH-MURPHY MURDER TRIAL.

sr JAMES, Mimi, Dec. 27.-In the case of
the State vs. Capt. W. W. Murphy, for the
shooting of Samuel Ash, before Judge D. A.
Dckerson, two days have been consumed in an
effort 10 get q jury eleven having been secured
when an adjournment took place to 8 A. M. to-
morrow, at which time writ for a panel of
twelve names is made returnable. Ex-Gov.
Davis of st. Paul; Hon. M. J. Severance, of
Mankato, and W. Fl. II. Johnston, of Madelia,
appear counsel for the accused, and the
State is represented by Attorney General Geo.
P. Wilson, Hon. David Buck, Mankato, and
County Attorney J. j. Thornton, of st. James.
1t is thought the trial will last through most
of next week.
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
UPPER HUDSON ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL FALL REoATTA-THE EVENTS AND
THE WINNERS.

ANNUAL FALL REoATTA-THE EVENTS AND
THE WINNERS.
(Ry TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TROY, n. ", Sept 25. 1878.
The an nuaI fall regatta oi the Upper hudson Asso
ciaton was the event here to-day The distance was
ono mile and a hall, straghtaway, ending at the
Cohoes boathouse. The programme was TO divide
the rowing to continue the races two days, but
meeting last night 1t decided to wind up the
business in one day.
FoUR-oARED SHELLS.
Two four-Cared events were on the card, In which
entered the Atantas and Olympcs Tor the first,
and the Mutua Saugertes and Cohoos for the second
race The Atantas and the Saugeres failed appear
and the races consolidated, the contestants
being the Olympcs, Mutuals and tho Cohoes The
wafer was in splendid condition. The crews got
away evenly, the Mutuals taking the lead and win-
ming easily. Time-Mutusls, 8m 5s1ss. Oiympics,
ON. 03]dA
In the double scull race there were iour entries
the oympics, Mususis, Ulysses and AlIantas The
Atantas did not row. The race was won by the Olym
pics. Time-olympcs, ON. 51A4s. Mutuals. 9m. 5ss-
SENIOR SINGLES
In the senior single sca race, Higgiss, OF tho CO.
noes; Fuller, the Mohawks; Latnrop, OF the
Mutuas, aud Monahan ofthe Oiymp pics, were nered.
The race won by Lathrop, OF the Muiuas. Fuller
second, Monahan third and Higgins last. Winning
tme 10m. 11as
JUNIOR SINGLES
In the junior single scull race, Shechy, OF the
Oympics; Grant, oI the Ulysses; Hoffman, OF the
Nutuais and Craig, OF the Cohoes were entered The
race was won by Grant IN lOm sis. Sheeny second
and Holman third. About half mile from the start
the Olympics and the Cohoes fouled Holman made
protest against his position and was awarded second
place by tho referee, Mr.. Charles S. Francis
OARS.
The pair -oard "walk over' for the Olym-
pics, no club appearing to contest with them They
rowod over the course; time not taken.
sIx.OARED
The last event was x-oared gig race between tho
Muluas and Olympcs. The starr even, but the
Oily mpics shot AHEAD a few feet from the stakeboas
and kept half length In front until within an
eighth of a mile of the finish Then the Mutuals
made spurt aud passed the Oympics half length,
Winning that position amid the Widest en-
thusiasm. This very dne race and the only
really exciting one Of the day.
The New York herald., 1878-09-26
HORSE NOTES.

The National Association OF Troiting Horse Breed.
ors viii hold their yearly meeting at the DRIVING
PARK, Rochester, Tuesday and Wednesday, October
and z. Some OF the fncst specimens OF tho trotting
horse will be exhibition and the fastest time
ever made by three four and veyearold trottcrs Is
anticipated.
The Executive Committee OF tho Louisville Jockey
Club have kindy resolved to give an extra days
racing on Monday, september 30, for tho bcncnt
OF the yellow lever sufferers Of the Seuh and offer
the following programme ior that day First race,
sweepstakes Tor three year olds that have not won
PRIOR to September 1875 $25 entrance, play or
pay, with $500 added; second 10 have $780, mile
that have never won a race; S25 entrance, play or
pay, with $3.50 added; second TO save stake dash OF
one mile. Third race, association purse, $500, oil
which $50 TO the second; mile heats. Fourth race,
ASSOCIATION purse $3.50; threo-quarter mile dash.
Tho FIRST horse race record in France was run la
the year 1916, when tho Comte d'Artos matched
one ot his famous stud against horse belonging to
the Marquis de Confans; and Ia the same year an
Englishn,an, named Fitzgerald, made mach with
the Due dc Nassau. No races apooar TO have taken
place that daio tl 1884, wnen he Bols dc Vin-
comes the OF several sweepstakes, ~ one
OF which the ontries were as high as 20O0f but the
honor OF having seriously encouraged racing WIN
to the meoratiOn OF the breed oil horses Is uue
to The First Empire Napoleon i. established races
boln tho Champ de Mars and In the provinces, and
the Institution that time has developed itso un-
IRON tue accession to the turf OF Lord Henry Scy-
mour, NJ. Scniculer ana Count d'Orsay. About
same timc steeplschssss came into fashion. tho
first Frenchmau who rode "course q obstdcfcs' being
Coun, walewski, who, In lS2v, won q match against
Lord Henry seymour