davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

CRY BsLE SooIErY.-A public nesting OF this Society
was held on Sunday night at the Twelfth 81, Baptist
Church.. c. Wssiervet Esq, in the Chair Rsv. Mr..
Eschsr Bsp,is; Minister from Germany spoke OF ths 81.
cetys labors smong his coantrynsn. The German oo-
prevrs supported b. it bad eIerted themselves among
their people with much self denial ard earnss. efforts
They distributed tracts 20 every family and the Holy
Scriptures more especially, had through thsm found its
way TO many Ronsn Catholics. Nor was this al They
acted too Ike Missionaries and daily prayed among the
people and e1hortsd them 10 their duties and their dan
gers In this work. he had them undergo severe
trials They had been insuted abused and rejected and
sometimes they had been bodily Ill treated but sill
they kept steadily TIE Word Of God in preaching and
praying spirit and might well while doing be said
Of them their work had not been in vain Daring the year
be had bapsed and received with fellowship 10 the Ger
man Church than dozen precious soals, whom he
must regard the fruits Of the colDoreurs Abors Most
OF them had formerly belonged 10 the Roman Catholic
religion and could not have reached other wise than
by personal calling and such e1srons the coportscrs
were accustomed 10 give themselves up TO- The nesting
Wa then addressed BY Mr. Hurry who gave account q
his conversion from Roman Catholicism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

CoROSERs ISyEsTIGATIOS-COroner Bal concluded his
yesterday TO the cause Of the death Of
Joseph ind and the Jury find that the sad deceased
csu 10 bis death in consequence OF injuries sustained oy
being crushed the steamboat and bridge AZ Peck
zip Ferry WILLIAMSBURG, the evening Of Monday
August e. by stepping the carriage chain before the
boat was made fat 10 the bridge The Jury tarther
earnestly recommended the said Ferry Company % pro
vide person whose business il shall be % secure me
keeping up Of the chain u I'll the boat made is 70 TIE
dock and also 10 increase the lights on the bridge
PcxpocxErs rs srAoEs-One day last week the wife Of
Nj John o Oswald, accompanied by her niece, took
one Of the Greenwood stages and on seiupg oa a. ne
Cemetery bad her pocket picked OF Portmon ale Goa
tanning i've dollar bill and some small change There
were three decerty dressed IN the stage Al the nne
who appeared to be Of party, one Of whom must have
committed the theft They were tall IN stature, and one
wore blue specsces another vas slightly pook in
the face.
BRoUeHr BAcK-Oficer Carey d the Third District Pc
lice arrested George Kenny New Brighton, Staten l..
and On saturday the charge of abandoning his wife
and children AID leaving them in utterly destitute and
helpless condition He was committed BY Justice Batch
ley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16
rNcTo.r NATTONAT. IMMINENT

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT
CRYSTAL PALACE. Eew-York, Aus IS ls''
Confributions for Aug % and l5............ 65 81
j. L. BRowS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

RYcooNzED The body of the man found drowned at
the foot Of South Sixth ST., Sunday. has been re-
cosnized as tha, of tailor named lie wis Shekey residing
In New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

The fact that few Of yellow fever have occurred
rather arrived the Quarantine shoud create alarm
Seldom sumner passes without Of the kind Tosre
is reasonable probability Of its spreading beyond the
walls Of the Island Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

ASSAULT AND B.rrERr.-Yesterdsy named Mar
tin Kicker residing Morrel ST. sent to the Psnitsn
tary 90 days by Justice Boswell for beating his wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

pThe Opera Of ErHGHi performed last nigh, a CASTS
Garden to fair house. The ses'et WAS encored and Asr
ward the performers were called before the curtain
Nblos Theatre is well attended English Opera and me
Raxels being the attraction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-16

h'jcr Dels6eld for many years for more than thirty
years We believe stationed staten Island as supervisor
cent OF the public grounds has been ordered By the sc
try Of War to TIE Rio Grsnds where tbs Government IS
a'' now engaged ,sntr.ng so large BODY Of troops
Major Fraser succeeds MsiOr Delafsd this station
or hopes to return to his post in sboai siH months
He bias Already lefi for Tsxas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

On Saturday, Noven Der IL MARTHA TBwARr, daughter
OF George w. and Eliza GantE In the 10th OF age.
The relatives and friends of the family invited to at
tend her funeral to afternoon at two O'Clock from
her father residence, No l99 West Nineteenth street.
On Saturday, November IL sitter lingering and pain
fu illness MARY ANN BolcE aged 81 years. mouth and
II days
Her friends and those of hsr John L. Tovey, also
the friends OF her sons-inl law, William Work. An-rew
Fisher and Charles W. HDrner, invited to attend
her funeral frem her late dencs Nc II Mangn street.
this afternoon, at two o. clock.
On Saturday, November IL, MARY MoMULLES, aged 8
years and months, daughter Of James and Mary Nc
Mullen.
Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at two
O'clock from the residence of her parents No 24b Tenth
street Of West Twenty sixth street The friends
of the family are invited to attend without further nvi
tation.
At Brooklyn; on Saturday, November IL, of consump
ton ROBERT WENDELL TnuIIL youngest of the late
Captain j. o. Truiil, sgeo rs years
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend his fur eral to afternoon
O'Clock from his late residence No 125 Sands street,
Brooklyn.
AT Galveston, Texas October IT. JOHANNA KENNEDY,
daughter Of John Kennedy, of Dartmouth, MS. aged 10
years.
Baifax N s., papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

from re Panama Herald, O:t u
We have much pleasure in announcing that our
old and esteemed friend, Senior Santiago Agne~, has
been elected Governor OF the interesting and rapidly
progressing province OF Chiriqui.
Mr.. Agnew is an American by birth, Ia native OF
Philadelphia and came to this country when about
twenty years OF age, since when he has resided
either here or in Chiriqui
In the otter place he has lived constantly for near
" thirty y1ars, and for many years past has been
looked upon the leading man of the province. he
has frequently been elected President OF the Proyln
eal islature, and NIL ht have been regular rep
reseL i've for the Province at Bogota, but always
declined the appointment, on the grounds that ne
bad never become a citizen of the country, and did
not wish to resign his allegiance to the United States
He is, notwithstanding, looked upon by the people
as a citizen.
Perhaps there are few men in New GRANADA so
well acquainted with the history Of this country,
both practically and theoretically. as Mr. Agnew;
and certainly knows so well the requirements
of the people now placed officially under bis charge,
the vast resources of the province OF which he has
become governor.
Besides this, Mr.. Agnew is man Of enlarged and
liberal views his residence in this country has not
prevented him from keeping pace with the progress
and improvements Of his native land, and although
oDparatvely removed from all knowledge OF the
outward world around him, he is well posted up as
TO every thing that is going on abroad.
From his practical general knowledge, his well
known talent bis intimate acquantanc ewith the peo
pie and laws Of this country and bis superior tact and
experience in public matters we have no hesitation
in prophesying that under Mr.. Agnew's manage.
ment ChriquI will soon be one OF the most prosper
Gus provinces of the New Granadan republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13
=
Died.,


After a short but illness, Mrs SARAH wife OF
Samuel Spies, aged 46 years. 10 months and two days
The friends and acquaintance Of the family, and hos
OF her Cons in law Peter.Fic and Edward Shandey
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her
late residence, No 10 Hester street TO morrow seve
O'Clock Her remains win be taken to Cypress Hills &C
meteTy for int :mont.
On Saturday, November IL, MARI A., vile Of John
Lowty, Esq.
The funeral viii tai place morrow afternoon at half
past two O'clock from her late residence Clinton avenue
second house from Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. The relA
ves and FRIENDS OF the family respectful invited
attend, without fuI tber notice.
She being dead, Jet speaheth
Boston papers please copy
On Friday October H. Of consumption BRDGsT, wife OF
Patrick Mel auRhin, aged 46 years.
Her friends and acqusintances and those Of her SON In
law Daniel Mckay respectfully invited to attend her
fur ers this afternoon at three O'clock from her late
residence No. 1875 Walker sieet. Her remains will be
inferred in Eleventh street Cemetery.
On Friday, November II, Of consumption JuIrA I.
RoxlY, wife of John r. Romain, and daughter Of John
Sheehen.
The friends and relatives OF the family requested to
attend her funeral from her late residence, No. 100
Seventh at rect, this afternoon. at one O'Clock.
Or Saturday, November H., WILLIAM GKogGz IouIs son
Of veronique Madeline and Louis Lsuba aged year. 10
months and 23 dsys
The friends snd acqaintADoes OF the family invited
TO attend the funeral this afternoon Of three o'clock
from the residence Of his parsats No Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13


Arrived-7th schrs Welcome Return, HAYES, PLadel
pha Boston; Sarah Gardper, Wells, Rondout for do
8h Rosipa Ingalls, New York for do Amytis Forbes do
for do; 10th, Ariadne, Rowe, do for Rockport.
Also arr ship Atlantic (of Nantucket) Coleman, Pacific
with 1900 bbls sp OIL Spoke May lat 10 s. Ion 1877 81
W. bark Jasper NIB 900 sp; l9th lat co. Ion ITO II ",
bark Hydaspe, NIB 20 sp S1st lat so s. Ion los 80 W.
ship Canton ID NIB 600 sp At Upoa June go ship Spar
tan, Nantucket bound home full 700 s 1900 whale bark
Tartar NIB from San Francisco, with passengers Ship
Yorl NB from Oahu for sydney left few days previous
The spoke Aug IS lat 56 81 S Ion SO 80 N bark Union
from NYork for sFrancaco Sept TO- lat so 54 Ion 80 0W
ship Game Cock of Boston, IS day from Calao for NYork
Died on board the Atlantic, Oct l5 1885, Richard Porter
Of liza.
Also steamer Titan, from NYork for Boston; 7tb,
schrs New England Vease Bridgeport for BANGOR Only
Son. Savage Rockland for NYork; sth, . Thompson,
Grant, Virginia for Bath
Saed-l0h, steamer Titan, and schr Only Son. In port
all the other vessels above reported.
PHILADELPHIA Nov 12-4PM
Cleared-steamshps City of Boston, Fisher Boston,
Kennebec Copes Work briggs Erie Baxter, Boston Cuba,
Sawyer Kin gtoD, ia Ellen Maria PIERCE Bo TOM schrs
st Martins Dutchl Simmons, st Thomas; Jacob Raymond,
Bourne, Nantucket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

[orFICIAL.l
Stated SessIOn.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERal


BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,
SATURDAY, Nov. H. 1858.
Pfesent-Assistant Alderman Ring ID the chair;
Assistant Aldermen TAFT, Mabbatt, Bnen, Wood
ward, Hunt, Bouon, Stewart Barker, the President,
0keefe, and McConkey.
PETITIONS.
BY Assistant Alderman STEwART~-Of Thomas
Conquest, for correction of assessment. To Com
miftte ON Assessments.
By Assistant Alderman MABBATT-0f joseph A.
Jackson, for sewer in Mercer street. To Com
mittee on Sewers.
BY Assistant Alderman WooDwARp-Of Benz. s.
Haviand. To be remunerated for loss (S30) for
goods taken by 6remen at the grocery corner of
Jefferson and Henry streets. To Committee on
FisaDce.
The report in favor of additional appropriations of
$40 600 for cleaning streets, was taken up, but on
motion, for this meeting again laid upon the table.
RESOLUTIONS.
BY Assistant A derman BouTON-ResOlved, That
the owners OF the water fronts between Twentieth
and Twentythrd streets, East river, be directed to
make up Twenty-second street, from the present
bulkbead TO avenue B. with earth, instead OF re.
turn bukbead directed by resolution passed the
Board of Assistant Aldermen, September Is, 1853,
and the Board of Aldermen, September TO- 1853;
and that the Street Commissioner is hereby directed
TO have the same carried into effect. Adopted.
By Assistant Alderman McCoSKEY-That Isaac
b. Batcheler have permission to flag curb and gutter
fifty feet in front OF his premises on l2lst street. 100
feet from Ftrst avenue, south side. Adopted.
FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Board, for want of quorum, adjourned to
Monday afternoon, at 6 o'clock.
From the Minutes, J. A. TowLE, Deputy Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13
RI candy HOOK PRINTING TMBGRAPH
The HIGHLANDS. Nov l2-Sundown
tlil eiths highlands bound in-shows no
Weather hazy.

Memoranda.
Ship Howss 800 tons. years old lying at pier
No East river and built At Hoboksn has been sold for
So, 600.
On the 26th September the two clippers Mischief and
IA hinder started within hour other from Val
parai for California both loaded, but the Pathfinder
Iihe the both under able and we'll tried masters
both confident of being trst In pcrheavy bets
pending the result The friends Of the latter say that
The Mischief is too heavily spared and will bury in heavy
weather while the backers Of the Mischief rely upon
enormous push her along steadily Ia the light
WI dis which are anticipated on the passage.
LAuNcml,-At Rockland, 4th inst by Mr. Merriam q
beautiful ship of 1887 TONS called the Live Yankee owned
by Messr Foster Ncktrson and others, of New York,
and Capt W Brown, of Rockland, who will command
her
At Camden Ath inst, by Mr. John Pascbal ane white
oak ship of 1850 TONS called the Nation al
owned by hessrs Carlton, Norwood Co, and for sale
Ship Redwood launched at Brunswick "a inst is 1900
tons, mot 500 a. has bsen reported.
The fine ship Goconda of 1000 tons, before mentioned
launched Warren Ne LIST inst is owned by Messrs
Stone, and Jot n Hathaway, of Boston and q n W
johnson and Capt Eoeu Colburn of Belfast She Is in
tended for he general freghtng business une the com
At Damariscotta % BY Messrs Metcaf Norris beau.
tul clipper ship of sbt 1900 tons sharp and symms
trical called the Flying Scud
At 4,h b, MI Cyrus Cotter the clipper ship Winged
Wind OF s6t 22oo TONS the largest ship ever bu at that
place
At Belfast recently by Msssrs Carter Co, fine ship Of
1900 called the Ralph johnson. ed Messrs
White Conner, John on, and by Capt Cousins, who
is to command her She intended for the freghting
business.
At Richmond. Me, 8ih, BY Mr. Geo Farrin q fine half
clipper hbip of 1850 tons. called the Wild Wave
At Bcohosy lst inst superior built ship Of 1000 tons,
from the yard of Mr. McDougall
At Duxo bury I'd Est, by Mr. William Paulden superior
bark of 3l5 called the Warrington, owned by Mr
H Warrington. Of Cbarestown and others including
Capt oil, Gorhsm who will and her. She will be
towed TO Boston in few days in search f employment.
at Robbinston the 3rd ns'aat, by Nash, Esq, a
superior bark of abt 35s TONS fully rugged called the aso
Hall, owned by Messrs Bradford Hall, aud others OF
Providence intended for eisher and to be comm and
by Can't CQrDt inter-. She will gRll New
York in a few Gays.
Al Newcastle LIST inst by Abper Setson Esq staunch
full ship Of ab 100 tons called the Aeghaneane owned
principally by the builders and to be commanded by Capt
Jos Stetson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

THE PRAIRIEs on FrRE.-WithiR the past week
have the skies the Illinois bottom and fur
ther TO the east brilliantly umina ted several nights
The grass the praries is being burned usual at this
season Of the year Passenger by the Alton railroad
who baye been whed through the hames represent the
sight and sensation somewhat exhilaratpg The Fast
erners, particularly, to whom prairie a novelty
not suppress their sstonshment witnessing the fiery
lhenomenon-SL Louis Dcn,ocfea Nor Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13
Police Intelligence.

PASSING COUNTER KIT MoNEY-ARREsc or THE TWO
ACCUSED PARTIES.
Lieutenant Dunn, Of the THepteth ward police
assisted by officers Vredenbursh Mooney and Davis
on Friday arrested two men, named Joseph A. Per-
kins and Charles Stratton, on . charge Of passing
counterfeit So bills, purporting to be on the Ear
ners' and Drovers' Bank, Of Somen," New York
State The following is . COPY of the bilI:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13
Pers0nal Intelligence.

Arrivals at the Metropolitan DO el yessrday-GenerAl
Men6erro Of Lima Peru p ian Minister to the Court
Of st James Sir Henry Csld veil, Canada Hon. Har
diman Penns ylvania; apt Gilman, United States Army
Montgomery Hunt, United States Navy.
Among the arrivals yesterday at the Cooper House,
Broadway Mr. ard Mrs. Richards and servant New
Orleans; Miss 81 erwood Dr. Chadwick Phila dephia
Dr. Won Melting. Webb, Merder J. Il. Martin, J. ).
Norton DR.. G. Wood, New Orleans
Capt Gibson arrived in this city last evening from
Washington, where he has been for some time past on
business relative to his claims upon the Dutch govern
ment.
Hon Henry May of the House of Representatives. and
Hon. H. L. Stevens of Michigan, arc 10 Washington.
Hon Henry Dodge U. Senator from Wisconsin,, has
arrived in Washington.
app sa9 NV ssa gc5a aa.s speS
.en, SAT- Miss Neil c Carvaset, A stuersburg g
siy; sshT Russell S'F 5S6s aas
aepsrssT Hepburn aea Thomas pnnsir New York;
nell Dexter S ssi New YORK Bonaaaar
h sd
fGs wsh asd
Ss sGyA Pea ar
SRas,Eai Ss,.; EaEss kisa bqan Lynch
cIezier p Pnkeften Jas Lassay. Potlia, s&atty Mr.
Bercaas Mrs Chauncy and maid N Y-Total s..
WlgLt Mrs Joaquin q Lam har., Miss warns, MS q
Deraismes Miss Masino Miss Pons, Thohig and
paS.sn Tsigsrs.ly aad LADY Msss;
1 @ ana "s ase M
Ms sa1 and Te SRRa5en Ms rs ns
% e.. a AND Nc and Samss
lady Mrs Green Mrs RanLin ROSdsF ana wife Mrs Gas
Rr; nssa s' NE
Ss msn s NV
Tearing Col Rocket and lady, Mrs Bruce Lopez Jane
=. K 9cs al DsPpfs s.r N s.n
N es W.a ahS ys A.ssn ah
ssyS ssSss isf Is 1%s
Prime Graham rSFone r5ek fisslds Coop
s% '5ssa sof' SsysP n.5?s
s5 sss Fssss Pss fss s:tsS sS
lin oNsi esGrss IeHs Lawson s' a;SsE%iss s q
TS s; II. + aasse AiS sSoi1S has%S
Siss f'isE 1a.','a aa
Roynads Grsa Le1s sT Hea ie.scn A' Ter
FL tr aR gssS nan NJ BFsas,ss Io5ss
s;s 9ssasRso Van za1s .ss NC CHI NJ. VII
Ss.,s
NV, f., sss;Sss
SiS:, 4, Mr.,
Ei,Pa Mr. P,ipSis, CT keuads Rose Usher HUH
$ sss k;Iss ,s, sad ai
&issIs fiEs ssssss. s9 s';
LEWIS c I ksHjn M,Srhsna aI%aE; FaeS AZ.
rell LADY child and servant sarah Morreli Marion Nor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

Lorenzo Walker for many years carman In Hartford,
found dead the 9th inst, In . barn in Tacott
street. Front. He probably died At IS he has
Of late been addicted to intsn2 srAncs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

Mr. VIM sewsl', Chief Engneet in the Navy, has re-
signed He was Of the oldest md experienced
engineers in the service We understand the Of
bis resignation the refusal Of the Department TO
grant him short leave OF absence which he consider ed
an uninterrupted service Of upwards Of eight years had
somewhat entitled him TO- especially when other chief
engineers have been allowed the same privilege in one in
stance extending to three years with the additional pr
vege Of receiving the enolurnepts engN seer OF
chant steamer during that period as we'll IS his pay
an officer Of the navy.
OFucETs ORprErn, DETACHED &c Lieut. D T.. shatsucl
detached tsck) from the Cyanc (sloop Of war) and
avail orders.
Lieutenant r. Darlington Bowers, detached from the
wing ship at New York and ordered the Cyane
Passed midshpman VIM. X Mayo is also ords ed to t1e
Cysne.
storeship Fredona remained At Valparaiso October l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13
tn E 7 U r r

UNPAEAIlFLgp rERFoRNANGE.

UNPAEAii.ELED PERFORMANCE.
About twelYenonta since, match against time
was made by a roli .snan OF this city, that horse
could be prodae within year that would trot one
hundred miles T. ~ consecutive hours. The terms
were 81 600 on tte horse against 50 900 on time.
The maker Of the match, Mr.. c. Coster, at once
named his own hoIs1, large bay gelding ard in
mediately put hn il training for the feat. The
match caused CO.. Geiabe excitement at the time
and has been murh lalked of since, the prevalent
opinion being thai he horse would no. accomplish
1.-THE nearest approach to it having been one hun
6red miles in ten 4oars and that having only been
done once or twice the nrtlest all other attempts
having proved i. G-es As it is species of cruelty
and inhumanfty fdsl iew gentlemen would be guilty
of such exhib ions in this com nunity, and
should rot be coan'eraneed, as not one horse in
thousands could pelIorm the feat without certain
death following
AS the time hed ABOUT expired for the perform
ance yesterday was selected for its accomplish
ment and although i proved to be wet and disa-
greeabe yet the hose was started, his owner fear.
ing that more ay ranle would not occur before
the expiration Of tbe tme specified, which would be
TUESDAY next. tbs horse was driven in light
sulkey, by Mr. George Spicer, who was relieved by
Mr.. James McManH
The betting was aoOut even.
At twenty minutes to ne o'clock in the morning.
the horse startec the track being very favorable
consi !ering the rain the previous night, though
not so good a. it ssasrwise would have been. Tue
day was cool sst damp with occasional showers Of
rain. After starting the horse continued his course
uninterrupteoly, * ept occasional sponging, until
the tsrmiu ston o, tie hundred miles, which he
accomplished III tie unprecedented time OF eight
hours, fttyfre t.tes and ftty three seconds !
At the end he did sppear greatly distressed but
now that the feat has been accomplished, and the
horse surviving, we tspe never to record the like
again.
Hero the PAGER defeated in the lste ten mile race
was, we understood last night, in dying condition
from congestion Of the lungs produced by over
exertion in the contest With the trotter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

Owing to the late heavy rains the river at Hartford
has risen four five feet II now covers the
wharves. The steamers City Of Hartford and Granite
State make their landing near the bridge in consequence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

CALIFORNIA RACES.
san FRANCISCO IIUNfR COURSE, Oct. 6.-Purse, mile
heats.
Mr. Dunn nsmsd \ tem Gustin .,............,. l
Mr. Lower named I. Z sir 6ulwer.
Mr. Gregory named Ned Murray. ..-.......... 0
Time. 1857 1-2:0O
Ccr 7.-Purs. Seoo catsh weights, two mile heats.
Mr.. sim pson Evadne. ............... l
Col Bell named z Senator.
Nj. Dunn named 3ioodv Nathan. 3dr.
Time, 40l-4:l0.
OHIO RACES.
QuFES CRY CorssI tA,NNAr NOV. 5.-Pacing, purse
$500, mile heats, IL hsl
Mr. Woodbury. named m Pscahontas. ..........
o NJ. Dimmick rance br Ben lligdon
Tine. 2:4l-2 "a.
SAME DAYPaciug curse $500, nile heats, best three
in Eve in harness.
James /. Eon nsmec b. z Joe Wilson ......... l l
John Rogers named e T-cumseh ........,...
Tine, 2:39-246-2 40
MISSOURI RACES.
ST. LOUIS COURSE, Nov Purse $50insids stake $50,
making S20o-nii- heats best three il ive in harness.
The entries Tom Benton Reindeer, and Canadian
stallion. Annexed summary -
Ten Benton .t........tt....-...
iRuAhlan EtalHou . w.
Time, 245-24o Second heat not stated