davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
ELECTION NOT1CG

HAN AotN NoIlCE.
Tae Democratic Electors of the counties of S,, an,
Rice are requested to choose their delegates to mae in
convention at the Court House in Shakopee Scot,
county, at IL O'Clock NJ. September I0th A. d. 1a55
for the purpose of nominating candidate for Council
man to represent said counties in the next Legislature
Rice county will choose nine delegates, Scott county
sixteen; Chatield Precinct will send five Shakopee
seven, and Kingdom four.
Dated August 2Oth A. D. 1856
Scot, county, VA; DAVIS,
J. NJ. HOLLAND, Commit,ee
d.; .. { THOS. BOLLES
ALEX. FARRIBAULT. d,d
NOTICE.
mass Convention of the Democratic voters of Da
kota County will be held the house of Mr. Westcot
near the intersection of the Big Sioux River Road with
the; Mendoza and Wabashaw Road on Saturday. the
rs' day of September next, P. M TO nominate can
didaes for one Councillor and two Representatives to
the Legislature, and for the different County Offices
puhctual and general attendance is requested
F.j. BARTLEfr, COMMITTEE.
=, ROBERT O'NEILLS
Mendoza August IL. 1855. ouo 10 I'd
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31

Miss FIICII may be consulted as TO terms Nc M 49,
school rooms every morning from O'Clock until tb,
school opens-at other hours at the Episcopal Mission
Aug. so. ar
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
DUE T0.DAX.

DUE TODAY.
Steamer Galena, Blakely, Galena.
& Navigator, Chamblin, St. Louis
&c Oakland, Morrison, St. Louis.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
ThermOmetricaIR Record for 1855.
KetGy MORTON PACE, Druggists, Third ST., 81. Paul
RECEIPTS, &c.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer War Eagle, Harris, Galena.
g J. B. Gordon No. 2, up river.
+" City Belle, Lodwick, GaIena.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
DEPARTED.
OFF TODAY.

Steamer War Eagle, Harris, Galena.
&c j. B..Gordon No. 2, up river.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
W. MARTIN, New York. c. q. MARTIN, st. Louis.
Mammoth stock OF Clothing


MER .SIZEi,
~IE have received, and are now receiving decided
w y the largest and most complete stock of Cloth
ing ever broug ht to this market Our goods have been
purchased at very low prices and manufactured for
cash; we are therefore enabled to offer custom
ers extra inducements.
We have built a large addition te our store, making
twice its former size. We have also made large sky
lights, as to have an abundance of light.
BY the 18th of August, we will have opened our
tire stock ready for the great rush of fall trade.
We shall be most happy to see our old friends and
customers also those who have bought of us
before to whom will show stock with pleasure,
feeling confident II at offer them better bargains
tnan any house in the West As stock will be very
large, and oLect is to sell clean to good men,
and for cash, determined to sell low.
Aug. 24-daw2w MARTIN * BRO,
Nos and IA Main street, st. Louis, Mo.
u ECORDS of Bubbleton Parish, for sale at
LII Sep. l. diff f.. HOWITZ l. co. IS Bookstor
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31

Steamer City Belle, Lodwick, Galena
g III. s. Allen, Fairman, Minnesota river.
g Berlin, -, Upper Minnesota.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
INFORMATION WA

WILLIAM T. THO MAS, who left st. Louis for
~ Galena, Dubuque and ST. Paul on the Gath NAV
last and has not been heard from since. The young
man was about 25 years of age, fair complexion light
hair and eyes, had spot in one eye Any information
respecting him addressed to Geo. f. Walker, Ottawa
or Jno ]. Thomas, Beleville, H., will be thankfully
received Aug. 17-3tw
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
DRONTHEIM. .

ID ECORDS of Bubbleton Parish for sale at
IL Sep. 1-dtf f.. HOWITZ l. co. IS Book store
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
Girls School.
IISS CARRIE f.. EsCCH

'NhiE GIRLS SCHOOL, in connection with Christ
en- rch Gear street, will open again Thursday
next, Sept. 9th, under the care Of
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
+ q L n ID =!

nWNER WANTED, for a small sorrel MULE, Ia
~ ken up on the Goth inst. Said Mule has a black
stripe down the back and shoulders, had short
piece of rope around his neck. The owner will please
prove property and pay charges to
J. w. BASS d CO.,
Aug. %, lS55-dtf Lower Landing.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
COMMERCIAL.

BOARD OF TRADE.
OFFICERS:
w. r. MARSHALL President.
THOMAS FOSTER Vice President.
:. w. WALKER Secretary
A. III. CATIICART- Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
W. r. Marshall T. NJ Marshall, w. E. Hunt,
Alex. Rey, c. T. Whitney, S. w. Walker
A. L. Chambiin, A. S. Elfelt, A. l.. Larpent eur
David Day, Isaac Markley, G. w. Turnbull
o. Communications should be addressed to the Sec
retary Directors meet the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Board first Wednesday of each
month.
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
Cop NOrUru
SALE AT AUCTINN

A SMALL lot of condemned Army Stores Flour
IA Pork, Rice ard Ham-will be sold at auction h,
Sa"telle Co, on Monday Evening Sept. sd, 1865
Fort Smelling, NJ. T., J. STEWART
Aug. 9th, 1855. dot A. C. : r. : Army
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31


st Paul, July 23 1855. ytf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
ST. Paul Markets.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PROVISION MARKET.

Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31
"A Card.

ID. c. PRICE, Dentist, late of Saint Lou
sS is. Office over the Bookstore Of Combs
W & Brother. Office hours from "a NJ
IAJ to A pm. Aug. 24-dtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer., 1855-08-31

Reported far tie Pioneer Jy BENNETT oc BROK1W,
PrOriSion MerchoRS No 40 Broad Street, Ntio FORK.
NEW YORK, August IS, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09


We are happy to he able to state the most reliable
authority that measures in progress by the United
States which viii put tn rest all fears of any
collision with Denmark growing out of refusal to
submit longer to the Sound dues messenger is the
way, fno already in Denmark charged with important
dispatches to representative at Copenhagen direct
ing him TO enter into negotiations in regard to these
taxes OF course nothing is known to the instructions
he takes TO the United States Charge des Ares there
1t sufficient, however, to state that government
has desire to force friendly Power, situated DEN
mark is at the present time, into any hasty
which may compel her to appeal TO either Of the present
begerent nations for the defence of system OF
tion which is her chief Of
1t would be undigned in great nation like the United
States TO resort 10 hostile which would tend to
embroil weak Power like Denmark in the struggle
going in Europe which might result. in her
throw. II is wise measure therefore, in the Secretary
Of State to settle this difficulty amicaby and if Denmark
Is unprcpared at present to concede anything there
would be sacrifice to extend present commercial
treaty for couple Of years by which time the contest
now going on may have subsiied
Since we commt nted this subject few days since,
haye it stated in Prussian paper that the Rus
sian had undertaken to mediate between Den
mark and the United States the matter in dispute.
The plan 10 be that definite should
be arrived at until the close of the present war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
Great Indian Battle In Minnesota.

correspondent Of the St. Paul Democrat writing from
the Lower Sioux Agency in Minnesota Territory gives
the following Of battle that place between
party of Missouri half breeds assisted by Chip
pewa'lndians and band Of Yankton Sioux
II appears that the Sioux encamped the open
prairie to the amount of eighty lodges and they
the confines of hostile country, kept Themselves pre-
pared for sudden attack by sleeping their arms.
They had passed the night however in apparent
ri'y although the enemy almost In their midst,
waiting for their favorable hour to strike-that hour
when is supposed TO sleep the soundesthe darkest
hour ii the nght-jast before day
The FIRST inmation the Sioux had Of their approach
was murderous fire opened upon them by the whole
force Of the allied enemy who, upon firing the first vol
ley. re'reated and fed to their horses pursued by the
entire band OF warriors in the Sioux camp who kept up
running fire upon them, hot that only few of them
the darkness leaving in the hands of the Sioux $50
horses and II head of cattle.
The Sioux had sixty three wounded, nineteen Of whom
have since died. They found three Chippewas and
half breed dead the ground and suppose there is
larger number Of the enemy wounded than Of their
men.
The Sioux Of the Plains have sworn vengeance on the
half breeds and every fighting Is reported be ont
on the war path towering the trail by which the half
breeds that have lately been paying St. Paul visit to
purchase their winter supplies have to return to their
homes on the North Red River.
The Yanktons a wild and warlike race measuring
out Justice by their own immutablc awdeath fer death
and nothing now appease the wrath Of the Great
spirit but like number Of their enemies scalps reekng
ct their BELTS The halbreeds the aggressors
expect mercy and forgiveness is word unknown to the
Sioux Of the Plains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
WILLIAMSBURG City News.

FATAL RESULT ATTEMrrED ABORTION. Coroner
Hnnford has been engaged for several days past at the
City Hail. in investigating the Of attempted abor
tion which resulted fatally 1t appears that deceased
Abigail Pease resided at No 1877 South Second street,
with who passed by the name Of DIR. Dupree, In
the position Of friend II appears that she resided with
him the same terms as his wife. At her death, on
the LIST inst Duprec notified the sister Of deceased and
her husband who, after visiting the house, notified her
father MI Slack, Of Albany, who also to attend
the funeral On his arrival Dupree was very much agi
tated, And bis strange actions led to suspicion that
there had been foul play Ds Schapps and Brody made
post norton examination and ascertained that death
had been caused by drugs administered for the purpose
Of producing an abortion As these hcts we're
elected at the inquest Thursday last Coroner Han.
ford placed warrant In the hands Of officer for the
arrest OF Dupree and his wife but III had escaped and
although every effort has been made to discover their
whereabouts, far they have been unsuccessful De-
ceased went by the OF Dunbar, and has been d.
yorced from her husband II Is said that he Is custom
house officer and that his right name Is Sweet The in
quest has not yet been concluded.
BrRoiARy.-Yesterday morning, about O'Clock, the
house Of Mr.. Robert Marshall in Graham avenue, f. d.
was burglaousy entered and In en'ereing his sleeping
apartment Mrs. NJ. was awakened and gave an alarm
The thief escaped with pair Of silver plated CANDLE
sticks valued at 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
Williamsburg City Intelligence.
HARD SHE'LL PRIMARY MEETINGS..

The hard shell primary meetings for the ele ;tion of
delegates to the County and Assembly Conventions took
place yesterday afternoon and passed of without any
disturbance of m ,ment The following named persons
were cleo ed
Thirteenth Wdri--County-Saml. X. Hoggetts, Philip
Hamilton, David Pool, John Tucker. Assembly-Robt
W. Allen, Chas. Penney Alfred r. Hetfeld James Rich.
Iti1teenM Ward--county--John McCluskey, Joseph
Mitchell, James Lee, Michael Kelly. Asscmbly-Roger
Hays Patrick McCaffery, Jesse Seaman, Patrick VIVA
len.
Fifteenth FGrd-Ccunty-Wm. Marshall, John Thurs
by, Francis Swift John Dugan. Assembly-Michael
O'rian Daniel Doyle, q. II. Barter, Thomas Ridgey.
.Sirteenh Wdrd-County-John A. saal Cha'. Kiehe,
John R. Rowe, John Timmes. Assemoly-Francis Bren-
Eighteenth Ward County-Wm Holmes Martin KaIb-
fesch, Jas. Fitzgerald. Hiram Helms. Assembiy-Tho-
Corhitt, Jas. McGuire Philip Kreuscher, Jos. Sem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

NEWPORT Oercury once, Oct sArr schrs W Arthur,
pha Beson Ocean Wave Wesley ProSdencs sSr Pnade
sa sEfs SsnsGn Mf
PHILADELPHIA. Oct s-Arr brig Telos Havener, Work;
sed
eS Jersey Clty Lindsay, olaIk, Nyork; Wright,
Below. BARK Virginia Ann, from New Orleans
der briss Teos HsSensf Koios Rumbs and VIII,
ker Perry Boston; schrs Saratoga Hodgdon, salsn;
Little Rock, Erickson, Ke,port
Disasters, Sc.
heavy M gale on the 9Th ut or he Grand Banks car
main'opsa yard, split mainopsa and sustained
sI,wnnoK-The following details from Capt Shaw q. Phi
as are m sn sose n " q a w or s
then with white streak and black bulgark outside and white
s %
@ s ss Soa sS III. oa % cr M "
capszed and all OF them drowned and sunday
ss
vented is being sscsrianed '''s ''' wv - "'' p'
BArk vIcroREE at Boston from Savannah ashore on
Nix Mate 7th inst but was got Oh without damage.
sSs @ Ssss
Neved here Is no Insurance on her.
Bnc CurNcnnLA Mason, WHICH sailed from Baltimore,
leaking slightly Rs ana the having munied they
arrested on her arrival and put In prison.
Bpo CHAmEs STEW ART ashore Mt Cape Heniopen. snip
posed Will be got oil In aew dy wind and weather permit
ing.
BRIG LAURA (of Machas) Stewart, from Philadelphia for
Boston, with coal while beating Boston harbor Saturday
night about II O'Clock miss stayed The sarboard anchor
let 20. half hour she dragged ashore shag
Rock where she filed slid OF the rock and sank The
taken of by pilot boat Friend and put ON board schr
bound up
squat morning Of 9Th Inst dragged ashore
Works, where she still lea soft bottom
w of without damag after being hghened Of her deck
load
Loss OF BRIG MALCOLM The following Is an extract from
letter to Elwood Waiter, ESQ.,
ANTIGUA, Sept s.
The brig Malcolm of New London) Sims master sprung
nienk Immediately after leaving the port Of Pasha IN This
up lie then sicered for 81 Kits but her way down. she
sunk the I'd inst AL hands saved she sugar loaded
BR ScHR WIZARD from wesport Ms for Boston, with wood
In distress was boarded 4h BY boat rom sAeonse she
chored the end Nantucket She would be taken TO
the wharf her cargo should be sold nj Nantucket otherwise
viii proceed to Boston as her sails arc repaired
KscHR PoRryR. Holmes Hole, the night OF 4h inst
bowsr figure cn,wassr jbs e. Could not tell what "a
Sem TIMOTHY PHARo sailed from Holmes Hole morning o
7h and returned having been into by schr Fanner
had boom broken matnsau split The fanner oN D
boom, but kept on her course
scHR JoHS FAaDy, Gouray from New Orleans Of and 70.
baltimore put into Key West 18th ut with loss Of sails and
damage y I Was Obliged 10 throw oyerbosrd scH osS
ii cotton 100 bales viii procure sas put temporary
| pairs and proceed on her voyage 10 Baltimore,
scnR Ashore on Cape Florida About 18Th vi,
name unknown'
j. Sept eTbe steamer Henry Wells, Rtnsop belonging
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

U1o0s
AT Rye IN. W on Thursday, Oct. 4, CLAaissA HUB
BARD, widow of Butler Hubbard of Conn, in the Goth
year Of her age.
On Sunday Oct. T. Mrs. MARY LYONS widow of the late
VIM. Lyons
Her remains will be removed from her residence in
Eleventh avenue between Forty fifth and Forty sixth ss
TO the Church Of the Holy Cross Forty street. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Tuesday 9th inst,
at O'clock High mass will be celebrated for the repose
Of her fu at So O'Clock, and her corpse will remain in
the church till one O'Clock, at which time her funeral
invited 10 attend, without further notice.
. On sunday Oct MARY wife of VIM. r. Greene, aged
The friends and relatives of the family are requested to
attend her funeral from her late reseuce 129h street.
near Seventh avenue, Harlem, this Cruesday) morning.
O'Clock Her remains viii be taken to the country
AtGreenpoint the Cd inst Ass, the infant daugh-
ter Of Thomas 7. and Ann Ford, aged 10 months.
daughter Of m f. and Amanda McArcher aged monehs
and 70 days
invited to attend the funeral without further notice
Wednesday morning, Mt 109 O'clock from the residence
of her parents 1913 West Sixteenth street, Eighth
avenue.
On Monday Oct. s. in the year of his age Mr. McnI
BARRY.
The friends of the family and those of his sons the Rev.
John Barry Thomas james, Maurice and Patrick Barry
requested TO attend his neral which will take place
from ST. Patrcks thedral al 1O O'Clock on Wednes-
day 10Th inst His remains will be taken to Calvary &C.
meiery for interment
At tarmansvillc Monday, Oct 8, Mrs. ELIZABETH
The remains win be taken to Exeter, n. H. for inter-
ment The friends Of the family invited to attend the
funeral at the house OF Dr. Elliot, Carmansve this day
TUESDAY at ~ O'Clock.
On Monday Oct. s, PATRICK FARRglLy.
Ills friends invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence 1S2 Mott street. this afternoon between
and O'Clock.
On Monday Oct g. Of neuralgia in the head, ROSE AVN
ESAs daughter of Obedah and Ann Ennis aged Is years.
four months and days
The friends and relatives of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her late residence
m nNf Qf
IL O'Clock A. NJ Her remains will be taken to Calvary
Cemetery for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
City Intelligence.
EMPIRE CITY CLUB REGATTA-B0AT CLUB AssocIA-


The establishment Of the Empire City Regatta Club in
this city, is see being initiated in Boston, and the
different amateur clubs in that city have formed union
with view to diuse general taste among young
for this most pleasant and heath recreation and
for the getting up Of periodical matches and regattas
The Of this union of clubs is the Charles River
Boat Club Association" and great things may be
pected from Boston hereafter in the way regattas The
regatta of the Empire City Club, of New York, which
takes place the 18th instant promises to be splendid
affair. Fourteen boats building Of model and finish
superior to anything afoat in our waters to
pete for the prizes. We hear that large number of
boats have been entered nd boat club amateurs may
expect an interesting and exciting regatta The silver
medal to be given to The best has just been
il is about three inches in diameter, aud about
half an. inch in thickness. Carved laurel leaves
surround the edges and on the top IS
front il golden shield, which is engraved the names
Of the officers Of the club stephen Roberts President
George A. Cook Vice President; J. D. R. Putnam secre-
tary, and George W. Warner, Treasurer. The reverse
contains marine view representing regatta sp itedly
executed The medal cost hundred and thirty dol
lars, and 10 the most magnificent of the kind
manufactured in this city. II is entitled the Cham
pions medal"
Engine COMPANY vsrT.-Neptune Engine Company, No.
6, Captain McGregor, of New Haven, Connecticut are
making preparations to visit this city They will leave
New Haven Thursday night next and return on the
Saturday morning following. No is considered one of
the hest machines in the United States and will create
no little interest, no doubt among our frsmen.
TIE CENSUS MAnsuArs-A meeting of the Census Mar
sal was held last evening but owing to the absence Of
the officers the convention adjourned, subject to the
call Of the Chairman and Secretary It supposed
that political actioa would be taken but 1t seems
the Marshas are not yet prepared to nominate ticket
dates for the Legislature who favorable to the pas
sage of bill for their relief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
Fire In Thirty-ninth street.
DESTRUCTION OF LOT OF COW sHEDS-GREA
NUMBER OF COWS SAVED.

Last night between and 10 O'Clock, fire broke out
in the cow shets belonging to Mr. Noah A. Child,, dis
tii'er situated in West Thirty ninth street. Of
Tenth avenue. The sheds extended along Thirty ninth
street to the Eleventh avenue containing upw .rds
of $50 The FIRE, when first discovered was in the
hayoft. about the centre Of the sheds The police and
citizens in the neighbohood very active in cxrcat
ali taken out in safety The remen, usual very
prompt at the premises and succeeded in preventing the
fire from extending beyond the sheds One range Of the
sheds was burnt down, together with large quantity
of feed
opao =; ~ "m; i' ,uss aa aoo $500, "
Pittsburg, S672 Northwestern, of Philadelphia, 1884
Girard, of Philadelphia s404 Fulton, New York $3.50
Beekman, New York, 1856; Granite, New York, 1856 !;
Stale Mutual Fire and Marine Of Ph ladeIphia $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

AT hoboken NJ j., Sept q, by the Rev. J. r. Stryker
VIM T. SMTrH to Mrs. ELIZA MuSsos both New York
At Iiobokep Sunday, Oct Z, by the Rev. j. P stry-
ker Joszir kRArfowiTz, TO CATHERINE KREUTzwIsEg both
of Ioboken.
On Thursday, Oct 1, by the Rev. r. Haws D. D. Count
LOUIS KAassK OF Poland to Miss MARY FLArxER Of New
York.
Russian and Polish papers please copy
At Newport r. L. Oct. 8, by the Rev. John u. Chouies
r. D., Joerrn BoKEE, Of Brooklyn n Y, to ISABELLA
place.
On Thursday evening, Oct 4. by the Rev. DR.. Miret
at his residence III Fast Seventeenth street. Mr. FRANCIS
T. TAYLOR, Of Iansyle, n. Y, to Miss SUSAN MATILDA
VINCENT Of Mdgcfeld, Conn.
At Springfield, Nj, by the Rev R Daley, Mr. LEONARD
j. HrcKsl to Miss ASNAH MARIA OSBORN both Of Brook.
Ign, IL.
Newark papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

DESTRUCTION OF TIRE MERRIcK HOUSE, New
nacHTeS, FIRE.The large and magnificent hotel at
New Brighton known the Merrick House. was totally
destroyed by hIe yesterday. The building one Of
the largest In the State outside Pttsburg or Philadelphia
Il was erected few years ago by joint stock eompa
n.y. AT cost OF about ego 00 but subsequently passed
into the possession Of Messrs Merfick Son who were
nrictofs al the time OF ts destruction The FIRE was
issuing from the roof at about eleven clock
IN the morning, but attempting to reach the place
rbeye II was burning, the communication was found
he entirely cut off, and the flames quickly spread over
uholc upper portion Of the house The furniture Of
lie establishment valued At about $4,000 On the
building and furniture there about t25 900 insurance.
.-Fix,iwy Pos, Ou 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
The Turf.

RHODE ISLAND.
WASHINGTON TRorrISG PARK, providence, Oct 5.--Pursc
stake se00 mile heats best three in I'VE in harness
$. White named bl. m. Mary Taylor. 1 2 / 0 j
II. b. Billings named br. m. Lady sherman 2 2 0 2
Time, Observation-Disclosures.
VIRGINIA.
FAmFruD--FounpH DAY, Oct. 6,-Jockey Club purse,
5000, four mile beata.
James Teiley's CHI. Z. Lucy Phillips, years old,
by Tally IIo dam Betsey White. ............... l
John Rechcrs ch. c., years old, by John Blunt,
dam feRRy hhie... -
Major Thomas Doe wells b. g. Agitator years old
by Chde Harold, dam Emily Thomas. ......... 3
Time, S:23ts-8.0s.
SrccSp RAcE-Mie heats, $50 entrance, $50 added by
the proprietor.
Calvin Green's cf, years old, by Belshazzer, dam
by Glencoe. ................. l /
II. +. Farton's c. Fanny Campbell, years old
by Glencoe. dam Cub by Medoc. .....,....... 2
John pelcher's q. WILLIAMSBURG b. h., years old.
by Regent dam Msble VIM. .................. 2dis
Bowie Hall, g. c. Union, years old, by Regis
ter, dam Lilly ......................... dis
Time, 1:55-1.56.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
Court CalenSlar-T'his Day.

vSuHD s1Arn pjs1ge7 covs1-Nes 20, IS, 10, So, s.,
80 to W
SUPREME Corn Special fcrm.s-Nos. 4, III 10 1874.
1877. 13o TO 1855, 1877 to 16p, 172 TO l7e.
surRym CouRr-Circut-yos g. 27S, 1o4, 257, $40,
364 10 37T.
COMMON PfxAs-rart 1--Nos. $50, 1145 to ll4s 115o,
1883 10 1855, 1853, 1174, l175, 1176 1177.
SUPERIOR CoURT-Nor. go, 29s 300, 500, 49, $40.
$50 s3s $50 22s ass 356 $50 $50 3ef 36 304 10 37l
37s arc SEQ. 3s4, as7k, ass, $50 3q1, S95 8ol 3oe
COZ, 500, 100, 400 10 III, ll3, rs.