davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

The ASSESSMENT ON CRY PRoPERTY.-The
following is the footing up of the assessment
rolls for the various Wards of the city, as re-
turned to the City Council yesterday after
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

RESISTING AN OFFICER.-Many of our read
ers will remember an item in our column some
time last fall, concerning an attempt of Depu-
ty Sheriff Turnbull to levy on the horse of a
Frenchman residing near town, and the ludi-
crous consequences attendant thereon. Dep
uty Sheriff Bracket, having the papers, yes
terday attempted to levy on the same animal,
on the corner of Third and Wabashaw sts.-
This proceeding was stoutly resisted by the
owner and his brother, and two other French
men, who showed fight, and made an attack
on the officer. Mr.. B. speedily put two of
them hors du combat, and was preparing to
settle the hash of the others, when they con-
cluded to quit such a losing game. A French
man who spoke English coming along just
then, explained to the parties the nature Of
the operation, and they wisely concluded to
let the law take its course.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

In the Fourth Ward it appeared that the
value of the buildings is $2s5,s50. This
item for the other Wards is not returned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
The N. Y. Semi-Weeklv
Tribune
Is published every TUESDAY and PRIpAy

Is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAy
TERMS:
Ore Copy, one year.... Five Copies wear All es
Two Copies, one year. Ten Copies ore adj 20
Ten copies, or over, to address of each subscriber
81 20 each.
ANY person sending US club of twenty or over will
be entitled to an extra CODY
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
Election.

MIDDLETON, CT. May "a.
Mr.. E. A. Russell, the Democratic candidate
for May OF, was elected to-day.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
Wreck of the Ship PomOra-335 Ltv,s
Lost.

New YORK, May 16.
BY the arrivals from Europe we learn the
particulars of the sinking of the Pomora.
She had 375 passengers and a crew of 50
men. 10 OF the former are reported saved
and OF the latter. The rest were drowned
She sunk in nine fathoms of water.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

THE DISTRICT CoURT-The case of Mulloy
and McDonough (alias "Chicago Jack ~ was
concluded yesterday afternoon, and given to
the jury. They had not returned up to six
o'clock.
The case of the State us Chas. BonEanti,
for assault with attempt to kill was their taken
up, and the Cour commenced empannelling
ajury. Much difficulty was experienced, and
only one or two had been empanneled up to
the hour for closing
P. S. Later-We learn that before the Court
adjourned the Jury came in and rendered
verdict of guilty of assault and battery
merely-and not murder in the second degree
for which they were indicted
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
Rala1 Accident.
'oRoNTo, , May IA.

IoRoNTo, aiay II.
John Harrington Esq, hardware merchant,
and prominent citizen of this place, Was in.
stan'ly killed, this morning, by falling from
bis horse,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

Ho! FOR FRAZER RIvER.-Now since the
news from Frazer River have become so en-
couraging, and the Pixies Peak humbug eX-
ploded completely, new impetus seems to be
given to emigration by the overland route to
Frazer River In addition to the exploring
party hitherto noticed in our columns, which is
being organized in order to open the route to
British Columbia via Pembina and the Valley
of the Saskatchewan, another party, under
command of j. G. Moulton, is being out
fitted here, and waiting to leave as soon as
the forage for cattle is sufficiently grown to
start The party is outfitted with wagons
and mules, in the proportion of one wagon to
four men.
The party will go by Edmonton and Carlton
Houses, and endeavor to find good pass
through the mountains, thus getting into the
heart of the gold regions by an easy and short
stage.
The company has already.the full compile
ment, or nearly so, of men, but there is a chance
to go, and if any persons in our city should
like such an adventure, therejis good chance
for them to try their fortune in the Frazer
River Mines
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
i he N. Y. Weekly Tribune
Is published every SATURDAY.

Is published every SATURDAY.
TERMS:
One Copy, one year....$2I Five Copies one year So
dhree Copies one year. Ten Copies, one year. 12
~ Copes 10 one Gddress at rate of 81 per amin $50
~ Copies, TO address Of each su6scriJer....... "a
AND any larger number at the rate of .......$l 70
Any person sending Club Of Twenty or more will
be entitled to an extra copy We continue to send TIE
WsEKLY TRIBUNE to clergymen for 81.
Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms
always ssh in advance All letters to be addressed to
HORACE GREELEY Co., Tribune Bu ldings,
my2D-daw1t Nassau 81 New York.
,,T. IN HONY AND ~r.CLOUB---TIE
8 st t,.T.cI at EfPhi 4, 1E ssIzas.aa u
s,li p, +, gu ar beIaeenst At ony kv.4x.zS
an N nl.apols $, ami ST Oud, ana SfIlsI yIfat!4R
S,uk Rap us stppp ng at ali the land ~
nvs Leaves 81. AnEony Mondays and & ursdays ut
M n'lock A. NJ and arrives ~ st. Cloud Tuesday aud
Friday .fterno. u and leaves ST. Cloud Wednesdays
Anthony same evenings.
~ For freight or usage apply on board, or t,
LEVI COS>Ir. ~. An,,ppv,
to HARRY GREANLGAF, Merci.ant.' Ho..l, At Paul.
May 70, 1859 my2O d,wt CT
.nISSO LUr ON...-THE PAksNLR.
- SHlP here'"'re sting befw--r' ID. " u's. r,
1. c. Lew > AMI Daux VII t. u'der ths .t n.
.or L-w,s Whitr, IS day 8, ivr' hy ~ .tua
Tt- business - q y 6ru vii. b. 90, II hs e. W
Brnnsoi VITO alon il i rEe to use ts Eftl naIne
i, w KRU> son,
\. G. LEWIS
ct. Pa. Ma st.. .:,s. Gy-- -ew1m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

DEsTITUTIoN AND SUIcIDE.-Additional de-
velopments since the issue of Saturdays pa
per, respecting the tragedy narrated in that
number, seem to leave no doubt that the un-
fortunate man whose body was found on Day
tons bluff, came to his death by his own
hand. We learn that he was out of employ
ment, in destitute circumstances, had no
home, no friends, no prospects but those of
suffering or crime, and this naturally affected
his mind, until the idea of dying by his own
hand had probably been contemplated so much
that the dread alternative of death was prefer
able to the other of starvation. This deter.
mined on, it seems that he must have gone to
the place where his body was found, dressed
in his best clothes, removed his coat, read his
prayer book, and then committed the fatal
act
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

THE DISTRICT CouRr.-This body has been
in session now for about a week, and have
thinned out the calendar of civil cases consid-
erably. Many of them are continued" how
ever, in cases where the Jury were challenged
on either side.
To-day is set for taking up the criminal
cases, and, in cases where no objection is made
by the defendants counsel, trial will be had
Some, if not all of those against whom indict-
npents are found, we are assured, are glad to
have their trial come off, as they are weary Of
confinement within the cells of the Jail, and the
excitement of trial, and change, even to the
institution at Saltwater, will be welcome.
The following indictments have been found
by the Grand Jury, which will close it's labors
probably to-day: .:...-
For Murder in the First Degree-Laurenc ce
Lalyer, Frenchman, who murdered his wife
at Bass Lake in 1856. Mrs. Ann Bilansky,
for poisoning her husband about February
lS, 1859.
For Murder IN the Second Degrve-Jno.
McD enough :" Chicago Jack, and Cormack
Mulloy, for the murder of an old man named
M'Clay, last fall, at house of bad repute on
Fifth street.
For Larceny-Wm. A. Hill, F. Bridcnader,
James Kennedy, and Mary Fitzgerald.
Attempt to RiI-Charles Bonfanti, THIRD
trial
Attempt to Rape-James Murphy
Pejury-John Sullivan
The first case to be taken up is that of Chi
cago Jack and Mulloy, which will be COM
menced this morning.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

A GooD DoCTRINE.-That of large sales
and small profits, we mean. This is the mot
to of Messrs. Cathcart & Co., both in their
wholesale and retail trade, and explains why
they do such large business. They thus
manage to keep their stock continually new,
and sell cheaper than other houses,- least
so their customers say. Their large building
is completely fullof goods for both branches of
their trade, and what they have not on hand
in quantities and at prices to suit, cannot be
got in the market
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

PERsoNAL.-"Among the arrivals at the
Fuller House on Friday" says Saturdays
Times, "were Sir George Simpson, of the
Hudson Bay Company, the Earl of Southerk,
Scotland, Agnes Cameron and NJ. E. NJ Hop
kins. The party left yesterday afternoon for
the Red River country, and Pembna, per
special express sent out by j. G. Burbank &
Co. They design to overtake ex-Mayor Ktt-
son and party, who preceded them day or
two, and they will probably meet them at
Crow Wing tonight. From that point they
will all 60 on together"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
CREELEY'S OVERLAND LETTERS
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.

Mr. GREELEY has just started ON Tour to Kansas.
Pixies Peak Utah and California, return via Central
America. All his Letters will appear in the SEMI.
WEEKLY and WEEKLY TRIBUNE, as we'll as in tho
DAILY.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

DISCHARGED FROM CUsToDY-On Wednes-
day last George Prindle was brought before
the Police Court, charged with committing an
assault on Chas. Kelley, and fined $25, This
was appealed from, but Judge Simons refused
the kind of bail which Prindle offered, and in
default of payment, he was sent below, and
committed for one month.
On Thursday evening, however he was
brought before Judge Penman, who, after
hearing the case, decided, as near as We can
understand, that the offense was against the
S... :.:..e, and the person should have been COM
mitted to the County instead Of the City
Jail. That lis arrest had not been properly
made, and the conviction bungingly managed.
Prindle was therefore discharged from Gus
tody, and of course goes scot free. This is a
beautiful state of affairs, and in order to make
it more palpable, read sec. 9, chap. X, of the
City Charter:
"In all cases of the imposition of fine or
penalty, or of the rendering of judgment
by the City Justice of said city, pursuant to
any Statute Of the State Of NinnesatG, or pur-
suant to any Ordinance or bylaw Of the City
of St. Paul, as punishment for any offence
or for the violation of any bylaw or ordinance
aforesaid, the offender shall be .forthwiM com
mitted to the CITY Prison of said city * *
and be there Imprisoned for term not ex-
ceeding six months, in the discretion Of the
CITY Justice"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

The N. Y. Daily Tribune
is mailed to subscribers q. 90 per annum, in advance
50 for six months.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21

The Pioneer Guards were out on an even
ing parade by moonlight, on Tuesday even
ing They looked well, as they always do,
and their fine Band discoursed excellent mu-
sic. The Guards are to make an excursion
by boat to st. Anthony the latter part of
this week, and be received by the military Of
that city.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
CITY A N D RIV Err

DEAD BODY FoUND-PRoBABLE MURDER.
Yesterday morning, the body of a man ap-
parently aged about 35 years, was found ly-
ing dead in small grove on Dayton's Bluff,
within the city limits. The body was in a
reclining posture, with the arms folded across
the breast, the left hand loosely grasping re-
voiver, two barrels of which were loaded,
while there was frightful wound in the left
side Of the face, near the mouth, which un-
doubtedly caused his death. The body was
well dressed, and the deceased had taken off
his coat and cravat and laid them, together
with knife and Swedish Catholic Prayer
book, on the ground beside him. In thebook
was written the name of Peter Roos, or Raas,
In the coat was found white handkerchief
marked in one corner, K.
The Coroner was summoned and Jury
got together, who, after full deliberation,
rendered verdict that deceased came to his
death by wound from pistol in the hands
of some person unknown to Jury" 1t was,
we learn, the general impression among the
Jury, that the wound could not have been in
ficted on himself by deceased. The rev olv-
er was grasped in the left hand, while the
wound was on the right side Of the face. No
powder marks were near the wound, which
it seems would have been the case had the
pistol been held near the face by his own hand,
and the wound was much torn and lacerated.
The body lay in such position as to induce
belief that deceased had been placed thus af-
ter death. The clothing on the breast, too,
had caught, or been set on fire, and burnt
over the breast charring the flesh Altogeth-
er, the case is singular one, and the suspi-
cion seem to be rife of foul play. 1t may,
however, have been only suicide, as the pre-
parations, unless made after the death of the
deceased, would seem to indicate. Further
developments may clear it up.
We learn since the above was in type that
the body has been recognised as that of a
Swede named Raas, formerly watchman at
Gilman's foundry, and that he is supposed to
have been laboring under alteration of the
mind
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-21
LATEST NEWS.
HE VERY LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL Of THE WEsER AND B0R USSzA.

Arrival ofthe Arago and N. Scotian.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29
THE CONFERENCE
nc. Seddon sugcestcd as follows.

Mr.. Seldom suggested as follows:
s. May not an adjustment be effected on this
basiS:-All controversy as to the import Of spe-
cinlphrases and general intent Of Mr. Wise in
his articles being mutually discarded, cannot
Mr.. Wise dsclaim all intent in his articles to
simppgn the veracity and honor of Mr. Old, and
thus let the whole matter be ended, and The
parties resume their former relations
Col. Taliaferro reported this to Mr. Wise
The latter then dictated the following, which
was approved by his friends and conveyed to
aIr. Ssddon, as Col. Taliaferro's response
"Col. Taliaferro two days ago was informed
by Mr.. Wise that his (Mr: Wise's) explanation
already given in writing, was intended for a
disclaimer tantamount to that which ar. Sed-
don now suggests.
3 In conversation, apart with Col. Taliaferro,
Mr.. Seddon enquired whether Mr.. Wise could
not now communicate the above as coming iii.
recIly from himself, or, on being answered that
couldnot be done, could not Col. TaliaEerro offs
cially, asslhe friend of Mr.. Wise, make such a
communication on the ifeId2 It was recalled
between Mr.. Scddon and Col. Galiaferro that as
yet formally twas only the response of one Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29
ASSETS JANUARY{l, 1s5a:

And hepresge OF . years succ experience.
ASSETS JANUARHIl, 1885, Il,
Gashin hand Deposltesn Hartford Banks s84sI2869
Money:due Company, secured by Mortgage
RealEstate uufncuulSered. 65342
Bills Receivable T.1Rs
1o2 R6nds oet interest," annually 10000
6s5 shares 6a Read SS0
50 do stafford Bark q 5OsOS0
90 do Waterbury Bank .. ...:......o,G0O.00
SO do Providence a. 81 ~. OO,OO
sssS do do New sEsiSeI YorE soSes9
IS do. Jersey CT g - ..s....,.l. .42s go .
100 do New York L. 1. and Trust co. '' ..225OO.0G'
20 4ais $50 9l,so6,9s7.ss
iUnssttled claims not rs, ,ea6. So
Losses Esqeiitd81yI A9!justSq ana Promptly PAID.
UPWARDS Of slll.,o5oo,ooo /, s..5
~ i the past Ss'yearo go t1iis cslsij ~
~. Fire e. inland NaxTiga ga
Risks accepted at terms consistent with
Especial attention gtge ts 70 4sranc. oD wEEIzYSs
o'd or to 5Neqrs. If!:,.ij
The progress ofths Corporation been and
or perods eventfu in or sweepnE c6n1agra
ttons and maritime Being
easn credit affect
During haru finest security
anmperative duty the ability property owners to
tatnloss beingthen en- much lessened. elsti III t
Policies issued and all business attended
to with dispatch and fidelity, st, -. f7Esf n :. Z.
Z rs SANl'l; H. III III DIR ETH, Agent
feb19-daw-tll Jan. LIST, '59.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

above Companies having appointed The nndar.,o,h1
their gent for Wheeling and TieSity wonI
solicit the patronage of public. said oonanEsE
are vel known to be first class Offices AlIoEseS
~ adjusted. "a g MO. ARTEGR;f fAg9ht
,absI ONCE s9ffiSe over the oitiEeqg' Deposit Bank, -
> ~ = Wheeling y a.;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

1899 - : {, s'.,a, ,s.s.. s',. 90 ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

- s1EEAst, 9sQ !s q ,,ga,t5s4.5,i ~
Harm essand Trunks aeaieflG Gr1i
c usually kept by Saddle1s, begs leave to Inform the
public that Nos166 Main ST. G6T
AIS; ThsEe ne VIII be persons wanting
articles AShe eo6t "a
ana sell 4bsE6l si1sre
PuS PaLonage Particu!Ar attention paid to ordered
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

SADDLES, HARNEss, TRS6HKs,g &C.
"a. WH0LESAIEE EtsE REleAIT;;!.. - 70
B. sHRPPAKD Nosi8l Nam oorneyf6fI76I ,-0c
- c9nsHgg 70 Keep on hand and complete as.
Gentlemen's; Saddles, Fine and Coarse Harkess
N9Ices Carpet Bags sRtctes, C6Iars BGmss Wkips az
y would resPeC Ctuily call ehpni tomE trust
Stret attention and PFomptness merit contnpance
OF the plhc p1trOnaRe.z aTUps 5ll 5EG maj EES Z
All Kinds Of repairing promptly DONE and In pr aer
t'ss ~! - q. b .SHEPPAkD ~ aa
tsepz0 .i..fit 81 gli,t.,ss 1Sl Mains.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

ELLs 9ASSoRTMEEgn0 bs7a f. ~, ~,
News and Book; Co9red Papers
Ionns Boards White Printers Cards and Sr3
Shoe Panef sis
French FoiI5 Post b il EtHspt
SSests Tss an EXsoBe; Ss Wrapping
INKS Alum, Bleaching Potsers{ - tl9fiE7 70 I!IY al
Pepper 9t every description to order.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

n 1Htglesl QIooks1 1eNeltJ, Plated
AZ Wares Fancy Goods &c., &C., Wholesale and Retail
Agent for the sale f6the acREEIR4THD El9ERi6KE
Agent forthe WHEELER 4 WiLsoN SEWING Ii a6Gff
annGn1S hls rstqEn
be oaeEsds 70 with any: :houzt IN Ihi
country Please call and examine before purchasing else
where. $500 on bEH yattI .isfd 9TfJ sepT6afyS;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

a Lwlvs WHksAAbG1 VI.
on hand slarge assortment of the above wares
pti.n sacb AZ gvento Job Work Of Every
ss Sae to order short notice Sheet Iron work
for Mills .IS SsTSm eoat work, Min works Elevators
s, Ware, Stoves Castings and iioiov Ware
'ays on hand Brass and Copper Kettles Of alst1es
.blS the most accommodating ternsss ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

z. .WvzHE5REswR1aHEj NUDGE q oO!t5u4isni
fVyl1o1esale 1sRapersa DealersI a,ns
u e, ,f1AtlSo YIR ST FaRIa9, 10 yeb
- .s.sI Corner of German,
5.,....l ..zss = l.p. }dEZ4K6BE iD' ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29
CHOICE FIRST GLASS iNsitfJiRF3 ANSfp,7

'oF Tlrk-=.5 - -s'!aS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

S2=Sss s'5sSs listl g 800 Ss5szJ llS1IS'
.Teda sls7 sap yisysl 81! s.
Ssg iIpp9 8a3 10 vl35 safs III
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

Has coSsT1NT suPPLY 6F = : = - '.s -
Flour, BFanyshortSS ehIP stuff Corn, Corn no.
1+os..i lHenl, EsF9led Hay, c:so,a4.
articles sold by Mathew sIcSabb delivered in
part Of the city free Of charge 9SRG6 EIs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

sraasv 80 7:Ill GB e ER 3lzla.l -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-29

II ACE GOUDS Z rs
IJGgoods s. laFEl.aad
fticS: Point Lace Sets,
Lace inserted Sets, Pc
Bands, FiounelnGsI Eds
APPS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21
DenttStrg.
DENTS ray
AT 2l SUPERIOR ST.

IF YOUR TEETF ARE GOOD,
l. read the following hues II your teeth bad read
them with great II you have teeth at all lisp
fct that i daily exhibited IN tho Streets in the social
circle and in the prlor by the hUnbos peasant and The
poudes autocrat that huudr ds Of persons lose good
of teeth for the want Of no timely aid OF good nd
skilful dentist poor and ulCTor operation Is Ia many
cases worse hanuoue ALI Il your teeth COED, have
them examined by good dentist aud keep them In order
II or M time should he lost but have them rod, the
Suourr batter escape that winch Burns says s th
he Of m diseases. An irregularities OF the eeth should
he attended 60 in childhood auu youth
deslTnus of hne heuta upcfatl17s arc uHl
ed 20 call ut where particular attention rs gwen
10 the preservation OF thn ma url teeth, Whofo the
VULCANIZED CORALITE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21
No AZ South Side Public Square, nearly Oppo-
site the Old Court House,
No KuI.- OURCuLIO-Take ON,

no KILL OURCULIO, Take one
mound N Wuala oil snan, tauT ounces unur tuit huf
adl dissolve y Twelve spllops " Nalf one hall lsSk
urk limo n four gaons WaleF, Etilad tofethefi sette
and add the snan urot aru agQ tnur rQpns iQpareq
water, Apply The mixture wrh gur'en s'r ngg 90 inE
ma uhaf fruit 10 The ultuGQ. u ehou
be oppliod auora Iaiu al th1 p 4 hardened 10 y saio
TaylI w TlskE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21

Tue GREAT SlOO 900 RACE Tho Great match
between tbe horses Ethan Allen and Lantern for
the stakes Of $4,000 a side, came OF at the Union
Course, Long Island on Wednesday last This
match had been long talked Of, aud excited the
greatest excitement Of any match for long time.
The race was to take place At 3 clock in the
afternoon, A few hours earlier there might have
been seen solitary horsemen, and horemen IN
company with other horsemen, light wagons and
heavy Wagons, open barouches and covered car
riages hotel stages and city omnibuses chartered
for the occasion, sulkies aud buggies, and every
manner Of movable structure whereof cognzance
is taken in the vocabulary Of the manufacturers Of
wheeled yehelea, all vending their way to Union
Course They went ireghted, for the most part,
with precious burdens, There we're pugIlists aud
gamblers, Aldermen aud Justices, gentlemen who
live by their wits, gentlemen who live on their
money, and individuals who exist without the for.
mer aud without auy apparent means Of obtaining
the latter clerks Ia the departments CT the City
Government, and custOmhOnse officers without
number
The horses trotted in double harness each
being mated with horse which geoped while
the great stars trotted Lantern broke several
times by which Ethan Allen gained The latter
conducted himself spendidly. The following is
the
SUMMARY
UNION COURSE, l.. I--TRoTrING-Wed Wednesday
May 10, 1852 Match $4,000. Mile heats. Best
three to five in Wagons
S. Mclaughlin, b. 8, Ethan Allen and mattel ! ]
H. Jones, b, &. Lantern and mate o o
Tune 2;24k-227t -2i25-2'35,
There were TO- 600 people on the track to Wit
ness the race, and It was one Of the most exciting
and best con ested that ever took place. Ethan
Alien the wnnerwas the favorite previous TO start
ing 500 to $50. The drst heat Of this race Il
the fastest on record. Flora Temple trOtted ID
single harness in 224 l-2.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-21
Rcui estate Agrntp.
Alaabinists Mr.
Gair Dne.

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