Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1860., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Hall or search for Hall in all documents.

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ys, been the means of almost ruining him in a financial point of view. The result of all this has been the terrible attempt at life which we have already detailed. Its cause is most immediately explained in his own language just before the attempted commission of the dreadful tragedy. It is stated in the following: Dear Wife: --Forgive me for what I do.--Live for your children. I have been as man and wife for two years with Fanny May. She has been the cause of this. If Mr. Hall had not interfered this would not have happened. May God bless you, my poor children. I cannot live long. I have been ruined in business by Fanny May. You will find some friends left when I am gone. You need not be ashamed of what I have done. Those who have ruined me will have to go with me. Friend Slater, see me decently buried. I am not afraid to meet my God. Keep me as long as possible, and bury May and I. Good bye, Joseph. Boston, Oct. 30th, 1860. He was a
New Market races --Second Day.--The sport at New Market, Wednesday, was favored with fine weather, but owing to the rain of Tuesday, the track was very heavy. There were four entries for the Bollingbrook Hotel Purse of $200, two mile heats--Mr. Belcher's John L., Mr. Beazley's Frank Hicks, Mr. McDaniel's Gov. Wickliffe, and Mr. Hall's Great Eastern. Two heats were run, and were won by John L, Frank Hicks, Wickliffe and Great Eastern following respectively, and in the same position in both heats. The time of each heat was also identical, being four minutes exactly.