davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

excellent example If Parsons, Spies. fielden ana
Schwab arc convicted as speedily much Will nave
been done to convince this kind OF vermln that they
must not hope to deposit their foul nests op Ameri-
can soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Year. 6 Months months
fairy, with sunday. .....SSoV 800
rally, without Sunday ...-..-.-. W %" "
Remit by Postal order Express CIeer or Registered
letter. -... ~, ~. o,e
.Icr 1HT NFw-YoRK TRIBUNE"
N am once OF THE TRIBUNE l54 Nassaust. New,f OK
I,eI, ali SIMPLY THE TRIBUNE New iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

81 am not i'll favor of sentimental appoin tments.
SAID Governor Hill to Boston Democrats. Our
readers will bear IN mind that we always contend
ed that Sterling, of brooklyn. not senti-
mental statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

In the disposition Of Most. the loudest monthed
OF all the Anarchists Acw-iork has set Chicago ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

FoREIGN-Gladstone speech in Glasgow, and
Labonchere's statement of election expenses. -
Daniel Dunglas Howe, spiritualist, dead. -
French Princes Expulsion bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23

ON writer's ahead OF their Northern contem-
p0Faries III native Talent Atlanta Consultation.
The mischief you say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-23
Jnoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Notifes.

OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured "
T q. SFLLEw.
Ill Fulton-st. Newly York.
Desks Library Tables. &C.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
Death of Mrs. Kellogg.


Mrs. Margaret Kellogg, widow OF
the late Seymour Kellogg, died at her
home in the northeastern part of the
city yesterday morning, at s O'Clock.
Her disease was softening of the brain;
she had been in a low state of health
since October last Mrs. Kellogg was
66 years old. She came to GAINESVILLE
with her husband in 1916, and had re-
sided here ever since. She was a very
estimable lady, and much loved by all
who knew her. Having been life
long member OF the Methodist church,
she was a devoted christian. The funer-
al took place at IL o'clock this morning
from the Methodist church, Rev. j. r.
PEBBLES officiating. The interrment
was in Greenwood Cemetery. The de-
ceased was the mother OF large family
of children, but none Of them survive
her except Mr.. Seymour Kellogg, Of
this city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
Prepared for the Blizzard.

greensboro essenger: S)ms time
ago the essenger mentioned that a
key OF wine had been stolen from DR..
II. egill's cellar, and that one oil
son Jones, a negro employed at the de-
pot. was found drunk in DIR. egill's
stable. Yesterday a beer keg nearly
half full of whiskey was found in the
stable loft in the rear OF Harrison s
warehouse, where Jones attends TO a
horse. We trust one who bears such
an honored name win not get himself
into trouble.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

THE Nashville Banner says, THE
GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE has appeared
as daily evening paper, and its first
issues are a credit to the enterprise and
energy ofits publisher, Mr. w. 2. Titus.
THE CHRONICLE has secured direct
telegraphic service, and has undertaken
the commendable work OF demonstrate
ing the metropolitan importance of the
good city Of GAINESVILLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

SARAH ALTHEA HILL, alleged widow
of Senator Sharon, has married her
lawyer David S. Terry, an ex-chief
justice OF the California Supreme court.
Sarah should have shown more respect
to the memory of her deceased lord and
not have been in such haste to wed
AGAIN
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
September.

FIRST WEEK-The CHRONICLE can
vassed for subscriptions to daily paper;
Tobacco Leaf ditto. DIR. B. w. Ussery
sued the city for $4,000 damages. An
ordinance was passed giving the Street
Railroad right of way, DR., Joseph r.
Wilson and family moved to Clarksyille.
The University and schools were all re.
opened. James AGREE fell froma wagon
at Carlile's Mill and had his hip broken
SECOND WEEE-Little Mamie Tyler
died OF diptheria. Florence Moseley
died of the same disease Thursday. F,
P. Gracey & Bro, sold the steamer Jul
len Gracey to Capt. Ryman and became
local agents of the Ryman line.
THIRD WEEK-Capt Frank Gracey
bought the Grange Warehouse property
for $4,000. James Parlin and Miss
Maggie Kerley were married Tuesday
morning. Mr.. John Kicks stable was
burned. A large number of people
went to the barbecue near Newstead,
KY. Mr.. ]. S. Neblett retired from the
CHRONICLE.
FOURTH WEEK.-Parrish, Buckner &
Co. leased the Elephant Warehouse
Mr.. Rosenfeld opened his dry goods
store. Bella Moore appeared at the OPP
era house Monday and Tuesday nights
The Democrat published its "Rivel
Scooped'' article.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
June.

FIRST WEEK This was Commence
nent week at the University The
Alpha au-Omega and the Kappl Sig
ma fraternities gave too elegant balls
at the Tobacco Exchange. The concert
OF Broadhurst Institute took place Fri
day night. The creamery began oper-
ations. Willie Romine was shot by
John Abiner Saturday.
SECOND WEEK. On Tuesday, the
9th, the grand railroad celebration took
place. A big barbecue dinner was
spread in the academy grove, and it
was estimated that there were ten
thousand visitors in the city. We'd
nc%N .sht Mr.. Rufus J. Gardner
committed suicide, by taking NOR
phinc, at the Fowlkes House. The
closing exercises at the public schools
took place.
THIRD WEEK. Rev. T. ]. Duncan
lectured on temperance at the Court
house. The Longfellow-Tennyson en-
tertainment took place at the Academy
Tuesday night. Mrs. F. NJ. Rhodes
left Wednesday to make her future
home in Washington. VIM. Morrow,
white, was hung Friday for the muir
der of Dick 0verton, colored.
FOURTH WEEK.-Prof. Emory gave
concert Tuesday. Sigmund Cohn
cut Barney Sullivan Sunday, while
they we're fighting. Mrs. Victoria Boz
len had fall and broke of her arms on
Tuesday Miss Maggie Brunson died
Thursday, at the residence of Mr.. Al
len Johnson. Wednesday the barns,
etc, at the residence OF Mr.. K. d.
Moseley were burned. Mrs. r. d.
Moseley died Friday night Willie
Romine died Friday night. Some
GAINESVILLE officers went to Hopkins
Vile to see jordan Taylor hung, buI
failed to witness the execution.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
October.

FIRST WEEK.-Mr. Chas. Lehman
gave an oyster supper to the members
of the press. The Board of Trade held
a famous meeting at the Tobacco Ex-
change Friday night.
SECOND WEEK. officer Morrison took
two horses from thief, which, it was
afterward ascertained, he had stolen
near Jackson, Tenn. Mr.. Frank Hodg-
son and Miss Mary Evelyn Wilson were
married Tuesday evening. Mr.. George
Rossington and Miss Beulah Settle were
married in Nashville Thursday. The
Masons had banquet Friday night
THIRD WEEK. DIR. Trawick bought
NJ. C. Northington's place on Madison
street and moved into it. w. T. At
kinson and Miss Bette Rudolph were
married Wednesday. Willis II. Ingram
died Monday Track-lsying was begun
on the street railroad.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16


hack to GAINESVILLE from Nashville. Mr.
Evan T. Swift died in the Second Dis
trict Tuesday night.
SECOND WEEK Easter services were
held at the Episcopal and Catholic
churches. There was mad dog scare
this week and the city authorities or
dered all CANNES confined or muzzled.
Rev. Sterling Brewer died in the Tenth
District Sunday. Mr.. S. g. Brbee
died near New Providence Friday. Mr..
r. d. Moseley was married to Mrs,
Rosa Young at Hadensville, KY, Tues
day, Biz Morrow was granted a re-
prieve for sixty days.
THIRD WEEK-Dr. b. w. Ussery had
his leg broken near the planning mill on
Commerce street The Nashville Presby-
terry assembled in the Presbyterian
Church Thursday. The first excursion
to Howell, on the l., A. & T., was run
Friday afternoon.
FOURTH WEEK-Mrs. James AGREE
died at her residence in the Twenty
First District Thursday. A sale OF lots
at Merritt station, on the l., A. & I,
Railroad, took place Thursday. The
big excursion to Howell station was run
Friday afternoon.
FIFTH WEEK-Chalton Burr and Miss
Efliie Morris were married in the Epis-
copnl Church Wednesday. Grading OF
the third ten miles OF the l., A. & T.
Railroad was begun.
May.
FIRST WEEK-A railroad meeting
was held at the Court House on the
night Of the Cd; G, B. Wilson, presided
Major Gordon, Gen. Quarles, d. N.
Kennedy and others made speeches. A
resolution was passed urging everybody
to pay their subscriptions to the bonds,
and expressing it as the sense OF the
meeting that the road would stra ght-
way he completed to Princeton If the
subscriptions were paid. r. f. Craig,
student at the S. W. p. u, won the
medal at the Intor-Society debate in
Nashville, and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by his fellow-students on his re-
turn to GAINESVILLE, Wesley Drane
and Miss Mary Macrae were married
Thursday. Dennis Glecson and Miss
Mary Ellen Parlin were married Tues
day. A strawberry festival was given
in the Dority & Herndon store house.
SECOND MEEK-Messrs. C. ID. q, @. Ii
Bailey opened their furniture store. 1
l.. Mckee took contract to grade sew
enteen miles of road bed for the |. A.
st. Mr.. Henratty bought the Harri
son property on the corner of Second
and Franklin streets for $l4S foot
Sam Lung went into the washed
washee' business on First street The
base ball club from this city played /
close game with the Allensville club a
Guthrie.
TniRD WEEK Mrs. O'Brien gave {
concert Thursday night. Numerous
parties went to Nashville to hear San
Jones preach.
Fourth WEEK-There was trouble II
the First Baptist church, colored; whel
+ Brother Jones attempted to preach Sun
day several brethren made very pointed
objections; pistols were drawn and har
mony didn't prevail The jury in thu
Bellamy case failed to agree.
FIFTH WEEK-The district confer
ence of the Methodist church for th'
GAINESVILLE district convened at Guthrie
Friday. The Gcodlett cattle sale tool
place Saturday w, A. Settles coal OF
store was struck by lightning and burn
ed.
f.,
/ FIRST WEEK This was Commence
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

FOURTH WEEK.-Dr. Beaumont sold
his residence to DIR. j r. Wilson. w.
b. Young was married to Miss Norman
Coleman at Bennettstown, ny Laura
Thomas Herndon died at the residence
of A. X. Coleman IN the, Eighth Dis
trict.
FIFTH WEEK-R. ". McCorkle died
in New Providence Sunday. The Rich
ardson Dramatic Company gave week 5
engagement at the opera house. Chas.
j. Williams and Miss Emma Mai Hy-
man we're married Thursday.
November
FIRST WEEK. Ernest Beech and Miss
Jessie Couts were married Wednesday.
Ed Pearce and Miss Juddie Quinn were
married at Oxford, Miss, Wednesday
Patti-Kosa and Barlow, Wilson & Rank
ms Ministries gaze performances at the
opera house.
SECOND WEEK. The Sunday School
Convention was held in New Provi.
dence Jerome Duncan and Miss Sarah
Holmes were married "Wednesday night
Clara Morris support, with Eber
Plympton in the title role, played tho
Mountcbank at the opera house. Col
Tom Toombs' residence at Cumberland
City burned Friday, The Firmin JacI
Comedy Company gave three perform
ances at the opera house.
THIRD WEEK-The Northern excur
sionists came to GAINESVILLE. Miss Kittic
Cheatham appeared at the Opera House
as "Dasy Brown" in the Professor.
FOURTH WEEE-Mr. Peter M. Bar
ker and Miss Annie L. Johnston werC
married near Peacher's Mills, Tuesday
Mr. j. II Conn and Miss Matte Gum
we're married Thursday. Mr.. Solder
I. Major died at Canton, KY, Monday
and was buried in Greenwood Thurs
day The grand jury indicted the l.
& N. railroad. The Tobacco Board O
Trade had an interesting meeting Wed
nesday and decided to elect independ
ent inspectors, bat failed to elect tina
| dav.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
July.

FIRST WEEK.-Mehigan moved his
hardware house from New Providence
70 GAINESVILLE. The Rainbow Club"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

uau dn eACuISlOH anu plCHlS Oub vi
the l., A. & 7. r. r. on the third. All
the members Of the Club have since
married, except Editor Barksdale, OF
the Tobacco Leaf He made a speech
that killed him off with the ladies and
doomed him to batchelorhood. The
morning OF the Fourth was rainy and
disagreeable, and the annual picnics mt
Palmyra and Corbondale were conse-
quently not as good as usual. The sun
shone out brightly in the afternoon. A
large party went on the Steamer Druil-
lard to Fort Donelson.
SECOND WEEK. "A meeting was held
at the cave to make arrangements for
the stock show. 1t was on this occa-
sion that a bloody duel was fought in
the imagination Of the American g COR
respondent A negro burglar went
into the Barksdale residence on Frank
lin street, in the day time Mrs. Sa-
rah A. Williams died Saturday.
THIRD WEEK.-The young people
had an enjoyable german at the resi-
dence of Major Tom Henry Wednes-
day night Father Gleason was re-
moved from the charge OF the Catholic
church III this place to Chattanooga
DR.. Bethany had his third trial and the
jury failed to agree.
FOURTH WEEK. The jury in the
Ransom Morrow case again failed to
agree. Robert Mallory accidentally
shot himself Wednesday, in the eastern
part OF the county, and afterwards died
IRON the wound The weather was
very warm this week
FIFTH WEEK-Wesley Taylor was
sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary for the abduction of Ida Chester
for the purpose of prostitution. A dis
astrous drouth was prevailing about
this time, the weather was warm and
Dunbar's Cave was a great resort,
August.
FIR ST WEEK-Mr. Frank Hodgson
took the place OF book-keeper in the
Farmers and Merchants Bank given up
! by Mr. Willie Fits. Mr. Hanahan be-
gan the erection of cottage residence
! ~, tl,a oor,,ar cf Er,oI,I;,, o,,l co,o,. 4,
streets. Mr.. Ed Munford was appoint
ed deputy Internal Revenue Collector.
Mr. Will Crozier resigned his place as
deputy G. & NJ, and Alex Cholson,
E,q., was appointed in his place.
SECOND WEEK-The GAINESVILLE Street
Railroad Company was incorporated.
A very good rain fell here August 10Th,
but did not extend over a very wide
section of country; it was the first rain
in month and there was no more OF
consequence for several weeks. Sunday
OF this week was the hottest day OF the
year, tie thermometer stood at 90
Caldwell d Shelton Dissolved partnership,
General Boyd, COL, made an assault OH
Mr.. Dibble
THIRD WEEK-A cottage belonging
to Mace Dickson, COL, on Tenth street
was burned Wednesday night Mrs
Anna G. Sypert, mother OF DR.. Sypert
died at Cherry's Station Dr. c. w
Bailey and DR.. VIM Bailey formed ;
partnership.
FOURTH WEEK The Stock Show a
the Cave came off Tuesday and Wednes
day and was the all absorbing event o
the week.
September
FIRST WEEK-The CHRONICLE can
vassed for subscriptions to daily paper
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

FIRST wErz-n som ' an, " S- ,,,,sI"
Morrow and DR.. Dell"my were 0''0SD'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
December.

FIRST WEEK-Mln at the theatre
Monday night. Jas. T. Kennedy and
Miss Lois Wiser we're married Tuesday
night. Tobacco Inspectors were elected
Monday. The Board OF Mayor and Al
dermen had frolic over the hog law
Wednesday.
SECOND WEEK-Mrs. S. H. Northing-
ton died Wednesday. The Northern
Bank moved to its new building. The
Female Academy property was sold,
John S. Miller and Miss Belle Keesee
were married Thursday night.
THIRD WEEK-The street cars were
put to running Tuesday. THE CHRoN-
IcLE got out its illustrated trade eli
ton. A railroad meeting was held al
the Court House Friday night and Maj
Gordon made new proposition to the
bondholders.
FOURTH WEEK-Bloch Bros resi-
dences burned Tuesday. Fletcher
Beaumont and Miss Fannie Edmond.
son were married on the Southsidc
Wednesday.
FIFTH WEEK-Christmas, with it;
usual concomitants. Hon. James T.
Bailey died Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-31
GRAND AVENUE RUNAWAY.

A Rolling Barrel Starts off Pair of
 Car Horses-They Smash Into Store
 window and Are Badly Hurt-The
 Driver Injured.
 An exciting runaway accident occurred on Grand avenue last night about o'clock as the workingmen were returning from work. The avenue was crowded with men, women and children A pair of frisky car horses at tached to car No. 32 of the Fair Haven and Westville road, with Dennis Bree as driver and John Harney as conductor, became frightened at the corner of Bradley street and started down the avenue at mad gal lop over a six foot way between the sewer be- ing dug and the sidewalk. A cement barrel which was lying carelessly about at the cor ner of Bradley street was stumbled over by one of the horses and the other run into wooden horse. Thew hiff1etree hit both horses on their launches and was the cause of the runaway. Several people narrowly escaped being hit by the horses on their way down the avenue. At the corner of Hamilton street one of the horses made dash for the walk, and broke away from the other, which was knocked down. After cantering on the track for some dis tance he smashed into the window of E. Schemer's dry goods store, cutting himself badly. The whole face of the win dow was smashed out, causing 8 damage of $25. The injured horse continued down the street on the walk, and wild rush was made to keep out of his way. In front of Lima hans stable he took to the street, but in so doing the whifietree caught around tele- graph pole and brought him to a sudden halt. The other horse was caught before he could get up to get away. He was so badly hurt that he will be useless for further work on the cars. The driver, Dennis Bree, was knocked down when the horses started, and had his shoulder badly injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-31
LUTIONS RY YACHTSMEN

On The Death of Commodore Billiard
 of The Yacht Club-Committees App
 pointed To Procure A Floral Offering
 And Attend The Funeral.
 A largely attended special meeting of the New Haven Yacht clnb was held last night to draw up resolutions and transact other business relating to the death of Commodore Billiard. The resolutions were as follows:
 The members of the New Haven Yacht club assembled at the club house last eve ming in special meeting called to take action on the death of their commodore, H. D. Bill lard. w. W. Price. L. H. Stannard, R. R. Hopkins, jr., L. L. Morgan, c. w. Scranton, were appointed a committee on resolutions; A. D. Martin, W. A. Foskett, jr., F. c. Bushnell, were appointed committee on floral decorations, and L. H. Stannard, W. w. Price, James Gallagher, jr., R. R. Hop kins, jr., L. l.. Morgan, were appointed a committee to attend the funeral and accom- pany the remains to the place of burial. The following resolutions were adopted
 Our beloved friend, Herbert D. Billiard, commodore of this club, having been remov ed from us by death, makes it fitting that we should, in some manner, attest to his sterling worth and of our appreciation of the many qualities endeared him to us. Faithful to this club in everything, always interested in Jl0 u1OSb lT1fldl AdIIoIS WOu1o vance it's standing, his manly character and honesty of purpose will never be forgotten, but will live in the memory of us all So long as the club shall lasE
 Resolved, That the club house be draped in mourning for thirty days, that the mem bers attend his funeral and that a copy of these resolutions be presented to his family and published in the daily papers of the city.
 The funeral will be held from the Daven- port church this afternoon at ? o'clock and the interment will take place at Saybrook on the arrival of the o'clock train from this city.
 The committee was appointed to attend the funeral and go to Saybrook with the re- mains. They were: L. H. Stannard, W. w. Pierce, James Gallagher, jr., Charles w. Scranton, L. L. Morgan. R. Hopkins, jr. Remarks were made at the club house eu- 1ogizing the deceased by James Gallagher, jr., L. L. Morgan, Charles w. Scranton, w. W. Price. committee appointed to procure an appropriate floral piece. They were: A. D. Martin, w. A. Foskett, jr., F. c. Bushnell. The committee on resolutions were: Charles W. Scranton, Col. L. L. Nor gan, L. H. Stannard, w. W. Price, James Gallagher, jr.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-31
MT. Levermore,s Nov Book.

MT. Charles H. Levermore, Ph. D. Fellow in History, 1S64-85, John Hopkins universi- ty, has recently written book called "The Republic of New Haven" The volume com prises about 330 pages octave, with various diagrams and an index, and will be sold for $2, neatly bound in cloth. MT. Levermore's work is a new study from original records of a most remarkable chapter of municipal de- velopments. Beginning with an English germ in the parish of St. Stephen, Coleman street, London, Dr. Levermore has traced the evo- lution of the Rev. John Davenport's church into veritable commonwealth, in which the life forces of old England circulate anew In this volume the story of the famous "Foun- damental Agreement" of 16S9 is told, the formation of the church upon it's "seven pill lars, Theophilus Eaton, John Davenport, Robert Newman, Matthew Gilbert, John Pon- derson and Jeremy Dixon, the establish
 ment of court, and the election of first step, taken in the erection upon the edge of the wilderness of Church State, Dr. Levermore follows in order the success i've steps, the changes, additions, amend ments, improvements, rstrogressions- constant development of new needs and the provisions made for them, through which the government of New Haven has grown it has impressed itself upon a wide spread offspring of towns aud cities whose existence began here on the banks of the Quinnipiac. The volume concludes with 8 description and critical examination of r'The Present Municipal Administration" in all it's departments and under all it's forms. An interesting diagram presents in graphic form and at single glance view of the evolution of New Haven, showing the towns and cities in this and other States which owe their foundation to Davenport and Eaton's New Haven colony.
 The book is the result not only of con- stant study of published records, but also of diligent search through imprinted docu- ments and minutes of proceedings. It cov- CTS new field in local history, and tells a new story, but one which is of surpassing interest to all thoughtful students of our in stitutions and politics, for it tells how our government came to be what it is, details the process of it's growth, and traces each Of those growths back to it's earliest root.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-31
Timing Racers By Electricity.

The timing during the Springfield tour nament, September IA, 15 and 16, will be done by electricity. A wire will be stretch ed across the path two inches beyond the tape and one inch high. As the wheel passes over this a circuit will be closed and the time recorded. Regular time-keepers will be employed in addition to the mechanical ap- paratus. There will be similar wire at the quarter pole for timing the quarter mile distance. Electric bells will be placed at the handicap marks along the track, and as the pistol is fired these will be rung from the scratch at the moment the pistol is fired. The rider will get his signal to go before he gets the report of the pistol. A big clock will be placed in front of the judges stand, on which will be recorded the time in min utes and seconds of each quarter and 8 half mile. By this means people in the grand stand will be enabled to see how fast the men are riding, and moreover, the time for the quarter will have been announced before the men have reached the half mile. In addition to this, previous to the starting of each event, there will be displayed on a large board the best recorded time for the event about to be run, thereby enabling the specta- tors to know, at the finish of the race, whether the record has been broken.