davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
II G i 0 BP'
me Ug'eidI Paper ,

| shall publish the Dale On,
Congressional Globe, and olOoe Il
the next session Of Congres!
Globe will contain a report Of Ias
both branches Of Congress. as oa
reporters, equal at least. 10 =, "a,a
hand writers in this or anv ou'F
When the debates Of a dav " ooa'
more than forty-fve columns Q
pear in the Daily Globe Of Tho 10y
which will contain, also, the no, l, .
together with such editorial sr'iu
be suggested by passing eveats
The Congressional Globe ana
will contain a report Of all M. HFli
Congress, revised by the speaLs..u ,e
sages Of the President Of he N. "
the Annual Reports Of the Heads ~
utive Departments, the Reports If ~
Of Congress on important subject.
in, e%rests, the Laws passed duTins ~ 4
and copiOus indexes to all. r.
printed on a double royal sheet in
royal quarto size, each number CON-
teen pages, averaging 1887 words
The whole will make between / 70o
pages. IL is believed that No booL
been published at so low a rate L'
advertised in the Daily Globe for q,
and In about n hundred other No.
is the United States, a reward Of S9ii
paid tG any person who would pro5n..
published ~ so low a rate. and pona
duced. The large number Of copiss ",
ed for by Congress enables me 10 ,T,'
debates TO subscribers so cheap.
The Congressioui Globe aud Ars.ra.
free through the mails Of the Upiie5 q
as will he seen by reading the follovi,.
Resolution passed by Congress the en- :
gust 1852,
Joint Res9 iution propidisg for The 8,t-l
@hs LGWs If Congress and a, h
thereon;
With a view 10 the cheap circulation ,
Laws of Congress, and the debates COM
ing TO the true Interpretation thereof /
make free communication between tbs
sentative and constituent bodies,
Be it resolved by the Senate and IA
Representatives Of the United States Of
lea in Congress assembled, That from A
ter the present session Of Congress. n,
gressional Globe and Appendix, which g
the Laws and the Debates thereon, sbs
free through the mails, SO long as tbe
shall be published by order eff Congress,
vided, That nothing herein shall be con
to authorize the circulation Of the
Globe, free of postage.
Approved, August, 9th 1852,
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
NOTICE.
To SHAREHOLDERS Of P,opsry ia DoFO-
CIR, and oHera:

To SHAREHOLDERS Of Property ia DoFo-
CIy, and otherH:
There have been several assessments made
from time to time, to defray the expenses Of
the company, a large proportion Of which has
not been paid aud in case the same is not
paid the resolutions Of the company will be
enforced against all who have not, OF will
not comply Immediately. The books Of the
company have been kept in such q manner,
that vouchers will have TO be presented by
those who have paid that their shares may
be properly credited.
One assessment was made, October 9th,
1855, for $500, one October 7th. 1855, for
$500, one June 9Th 1867, for $1,000, one
July 9th, 1867, for $500, one September
9Th 1867, $1,000, one June 18th 1858, for
$500. Total, $4,000.
The whole amount Of assessment N each
share Of stock Of the Dakota City Company,
aud the shareholders viii remember, that in
the articles Of incorporation, all the private
property Of the Stockholders is bound fer the
assessments made against the share register
cd in his nalGs, or that he may hold.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
GOLD PENS REPAIRED.

DriOe so cents. Enclose pen in a letter
i with cash or postage stamps, and by re-
turn Of mail you will receive the pen ar good
az new.
Address L. Eilliat, Syracuse, N. Y.
Any person giving the above three inser-
tions and sending me a marked copy, shall
receive one Of my best pens by mail. 81
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24

At q meeting Of the Dakota City Company
held June 18th, 1868, there was a resolution
passed ordering the President to give notice
TO all the Shareholders to pay the amount
due within sixty days, or in default Of pay
ment all the stock on which the assessments
were not paid in sixty days, from the date
thereof, should be sold to the highest bidder,
holders.
On the Esd day Of Auguut 1859, there was
another resolution passed, giving the Presi-
dent power to do what was most expedient in
his judgment with the property and assets of
the Company, TO meet the liabilities Of the
same.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
NOTICE.

To WILLIAM Z. PARNRLL.
SIR.-You are hereby notified to appear be-
fore tho Regist er and Receiver Of the Land
Office at Dakota city on Saturday Dec. 18th
10 o'clock A. NJ. at which time and place | will
prove my right 70 enter by prescription the
north half of the north west quarter Of section
eight [6l Township tw~euty-eight 1881 Range
nine (9) East. JACOB VAN AUKE
Dakota city Nov. 26 1859.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
GREENE, WEARE AND BENTON,
BSnksrs, Dealers in Exchange and
Land Agents,

COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA.
NOTES n BILLS COLLECTED \ RENTED
~ % any part Of the United States.
Money received on deposit, and interest allowed.
Eastern or southern Drafts furnished in sums to suit
purchasers.
Land OH e funds paid fos Currency or Bills Of III,
change.
Loans effected on good security.
iaNes Pa'd, titles Kamined, and Rsal Estate bought
and sold on Commission.
Lands entered for settlers and tns given kr pay.
ment.
once oPPOsitS Pacific House, in west lover form Land
EXPERIENCES
y. s. Jssup, & Co.,
W. }. barney q Co, Bankers, Dubuque, Iowa.
Cook 4 Sargent, Bankers, Davenport, Iowa.
Culberton 4 Reno, Bankers, lows City, Iowa
Peoples Bank, New YORK City.
kstchem, Rogers A Bennet, Bankers, New York City.
seldom. Withers a 90, Washington, d. c.
Hon. Chas, Mason, Com. Of Patents, Washington,
Hon. A, G. Dodge, s. Z. s. Burlington, Iowa.
e G. W. jones, " Dubuque, Iowa.
" Joe. Williams, Chief Jusics, Muscsune, lows.
Counel Siuas Iowa ~
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
s,A annual announcement.
-0F ms
G O S Nj Op0LITA n
ART ASSOCIATION


F,r,n. s' cot. 81 the country subscribers
.uar Art inslitltou, NOV iu its
m sre being received In 3 ratio uu-
ps-.!.' .l -i,h that Of any previous year.
avv pFrscy MAY BECOME A MEMBER BY SUB
sCSGBtNu THREK DOLLARS
Which will entitle him to receive
lst-Tas beautiful Steel Eagraymg " Slats-
pure and hs yrieRds."
Sd coy Of ne elegantly illustrated AT
Journal one year.
ad.-A Free Season Admission 10 the Gsifr-
is, 54s Broddieay Reo York.
In addition TO which several hundred valuable
Works Of Art are given TO subscribers us Pre-
miums, comprising choice Paintings, Sculp-
lures, Outlines &C., by the FIRST Auerican and
Foreign ARaaa.
The sspefs engraving, which every sub
scriber SiIi receive Immediately on receipt Of
subscription, entitled
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS"
t. of a character t. give unqualified pleasure
and satisfaction. Ne work Of equal value was
ewes before placed within reach Of the people
az such a price. The engraving isof very
Large size, being printed on heavy plate paper
oN W 90 luNuNHf uAAlHk "a mVaA bubNAo oIuh
meat suitable for the walls Of either the libra
~, paHor, or office.
II can be sent to any part Of the country by
mail with safety, being packed In a cylinder
postage prepaid.
Think Of il Such a work, delivered free
Of charge, and the Art Journal, one year, for
three dollars
SUBSCRIPTION will DO received until the
Evening Of Tuesday the 3lst Of January, 1860
at which time the books will close and the
premiums be given 10 subscribers.
No person is restricted to q single subsorip-
ton. Those RENTING $40 are entitled to six
memberships.
Subscriptions from California the canadas
aud all Foreign provinces, must be 3 90 dolrs
iustead Of 3 doIrs in order to defray extra
poFtage8, etc.
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for
o circular % terms etc.
The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, Civ
Ing full particulars. viii DO sent on receipt Of
4S cents, ln -ttnp- cor coin.
Address @ t.. DERBY, Aotuary c A. A.,
646 & 5i8 Br0adeay, New York.
Subscription also received by
DR. GEO. b. GRAFT, Hon. Sec,
For Dakota and vicinity.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
NOTICE.

TO II. H. CHAFFE, aud all others whom il
may coneerR.
sR-You are hereby notified tina, l shall
sppear before b. Bates, Mayor of Dakota
City, on the 25th day Of November, 1859, and
demand Of him, Is Mayor, a conveyance OF
Lot No. ls, in Block ia, rs | claim title to
the same, At which time and place you can
appear and contest ny right 80 10 DO.
ANDREW STEWART.
Dasoia City, Nov. 4. 1869. 3w
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
NEW Boor q SHOE sHoR

NEW BooT d SHOE SHoR
The undersigned, late Of the firm Of Krum-
| man & Schaible, is carrying on the business
on his own account, in the bnilding on Pearl
Street, just below the Sioux City House. He
is now carrying on tho Boot and Shoe bust
ness in all it's branches. Work warranted to
be done in as good style and on as reasonable
terms as at any other shop. A call from old
customers is respectfully solicited.
Repairing neatly done.
JOHN SCHAIBLE.
Nov. Z. 1869. If
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
NOTICE.

s hereby given TO all tax payers In Dakota
eoan;y h. T thai ! will be at Dakota City
on Saturday Nov 26th, aud every Saturday
thereafter antil farther notice. to receive their
taxes, which are now due. All are therefore
requested 10 call and settle forthwith. Office
hours from 8 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
NJ PINKERTON
County Treasurer,
Dakota city N 7. Nov, 10Th ls59-*2w
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
NOTICE.

no the farming community desiring grind
/ ing, We would say that every Friday is set
apart for grinding corn, but parties coming
with II hundred or mere bushels, can the ssme
ground on any day save Sunday.
We will be ready by the 6rst Of August for
making -four.
Lumber, shingles and lath can be had stthe
saw mill Of said cumpany, on most reasonable
terms J J TRACY & BROTHERS
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE,
TO WINTHROP BLAXE

TO WINTHROP BLAKE
You will take notice, that on the 18th day
Of September 1859, & petition was filed by
Thomas T, Collier, in the clerks Office Of the
bird JaGicisi District Of the Territory Of Ne
hrssks, for the county Dakote, against your
self and Amos 8 Parker. stating ia substance
that on the 2lst day Of July 1869 l purchased
Of said Amos $ Parker n certain Military
Bounty LANE Warrant, Number "a ,S74, for
100 acres, issued under the got Of Congress Of
March 81 1866, 10 said Winthrop Blake, and
was sold and assigned by said Blake to said
Amos \. Parker, aud that said warrant veS
sold and and assigned by ssid Parker TO me,
the said Thomas Z. Collier; and that on the
2ist day OF July 1859 l lost the said Land
Warrant, that have not in any manner sold
or assigned the said warrant 10 any person OF
persons that | have not received a considera-
ton for the said warrant Of any description;
and that am nov the legal owner Of said
warrant, and that the legal title and ownership
90 said warrant be adjudged TO bein me. And
you are hereby required to appear and answer
or demur to said petition on the first day Of
the next term Of the District court, for said
county to be held at Dakota city on the 7th
day Of November, A. d.. 1859.
THOMAS I. COLLIER,
Dakota City October LIST T. P. 3w
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
THE DOLLAR DEALER
FOR
1850.
NEW ~VOLUME---NEW TYPE.

For twenty years the Cleveland Plain Deal
er has been owned and controlled, Pub1sba
and Edited by the same individual. 1t b.
never missed a Publication Day nor SCRATCHED
o Democratic Ticket. 1t has fought its way
single-handed against all opposition, unt!N
has gained a National Circulation and a Ma
tiOnal Reputation. From Main to CalifoTli
the Plain Dealer is known and read, aDdA
never was in 30 good a condition peculiarly
or in better pluck politically, to fight the o''
ties Of Democracy than now. For the CON-
i%ngs'year it will be particularly devoted to
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY AND THE PRESIDENCY
1t has against high authority, dared to 3D.
voeate the right Of "tbe people Of a Territory
as well as a State, 20 regulate their domest.
institutions in their own way" and it will
continue 10 do so against said high authority
''the world, the flesh and the devil" Against
all Leeompton Constitutions, Slave Codes, and
the re.opeuing of the Slave Trade, this p per
is devotedly dedicated from this time, hepee'
forth forever
'COme One' come all This rock shall ny
From its 6rm base as soon as J"
Besides the current News Of the Day, inc
Plain Dealer will contain in each number q
TALE, Correspondence from q host OF Conlt'
butors, and Telegraphic Reports from all parts
of the World.
The Commercial Department will be undet
the sole charge Of JAS. Brokenshire Esq, W.!
Is acknowledged to DO one of the best MarSs'
Reporters in the oountry.
The Local Department will be presided owe
by that original and laughter provoking gs1
ArtFmus Ward Esq, whose letter., ''Sg'
Oddities and Qualities, are alone W d u,
price Of the paper. In short, wear. 3sePai''
TO present one Of the
TIE Esatest and CbeaPest FGm3y N.wIarr IN "
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
TERMS.

s;noIe s,h.or;hors NOR wear 81 80
" " for Six months, UC
Clubs Of ten, per year, IVOoS
All over ten copies to one Post Once ~
To each getter up Of a Club, one Copy La
tRR.
EGy POST MASTERS are requested to 49,
IS Agents.
Address
j.. ". GRAY.
Clevs,aud, Ohio
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24
LOST!
NOTICE.

II hereby given 20 all TsFsons having claims against
lMchssl Roder, late q Dakota county, deceased. that
hey are required 90 he the same together With the
touchers thereof ia the once az The Probate Court for
aid county, In the Territory Of Nebraska, on or before
rar hhhs 6Est day Of January leo
7ivsu under NV baud fro seal being provided Nv
fhi' TOT county Ar ths ohicvJ this 10th day of OctohsT.
IHOs COLLIER,
tnrh cHt+ Hh Probate JdIse oflaLota eouuty.
r.t..as
en- ,c stfa
saa ,ap.r.. 90
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-12-24

AEgustas Ko11tfs. Herman Kouptsc. William Eopatsc
KOUNTZE nROTuERs,
BANKERS AND REAL EST TE AGENTS,
And Dealers In Exchange g. Coin.
Exchange sold on tie Principal Cities in Europe.
ss-Buy, cell and locate Land warrant5-Ea
OMAHA CITY, y. T. DAKOTA CITY, N. T..
CPFCIAL attention given 10 the collection Of debts
- and Co the payment Of taxes iu Nebraska and Iowa
Money loaned for Eastern Capitalists. Interest paid
on time deposits.
Lands and town property bought and sold.
Lands entered on time for actual %spttl,ra.
Government lands selected and located with warrants
or cash, on commission, or for a share Of the profits, in
the OMAHA, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA CITY & BROWN.
VILE pi1iricts, la Nebraska, and the COUNCIL
BLUFFS and SIOUX CITY Districts In Iowa.
Lands lu Omaha, Nebraska city ard Brownvillc dis
thcts,w will bo In market on And and after September first
1865. Those in Council Bluffs aud Sioux City Districts
are now In market.
Good references givon at all the principal points in
the States. uSptf.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

WE gather from the tone of Eastern papers,
that the actual effect of the war news upon the
money market is yet small, but decided. 1t is
n feeling of uneasiness and uncertainty that has
greatly diminished transactions under the legal
rate, and rendered banks and capitalists averse
to paper of long time, In other commercial
and monetary departments the effect has been
much greater. 1t has already depressed the
price of mercantile bills of exchange, without
weakening the rates of bankers bills drawn
against shipments of goldi it has tended to in
crease the outgo of specie; it has excited the
breadstuffs and provision markets, dulied the
cotton market, deadened high.priced and favor
lite securities, knocked down the fancies, all
around, and frightened the importers by its
threntenings as to the future of business and
money.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20
SANDS sARsAPAR1LLA.
roR PURIrY1NG TINE DL0oD.

Although scrofuIa, CutaneOus and scorbutc eruption
proceeding impure state of the blood,
ally inherited yet possible for those born with
fecy become scrouIous from living
upon improper diet exposing themselves to mePhtic cases.
malaria; Digestion all of which impair
vitality OF the blood, rendering tckened and in
famed until erupons break upon the surface OF III"
body. In this EFFICIENCY nothing eicacious SANDS
sARsAPAEILLA to purify the blood. promote healthy
circulation, the functional organs Of the stomach
and effect a radical cure.
Prepared and sold by a. b. D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Futon ST., New York.
Sold also by T. II. LOGAN co. Wheeling and by Drug
gists generality. my1s-lw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

IT is stated lately, but should apparently be
received with some grains Of allowance, that :.
bull raised near Palmyra, n Y, was $" very
vicious that it was decided to kill him. So the
neighbors assembled and shot him full Of balls,
which only infatuated the beast. After long
time he was penncd mp, and tied securely with
ropes and chains and two inch augur hole
bored in his head; pound of Duponts best
rifle powder was put in and rammed down. and
his head blown to pieces. Thirty five minutes
after this, his tail was in active motion, whi<k-
ing flies off his hide
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

The following is list Of Prcmiers during the
present century
January 1901 Right Hon. William Pitt, hav
ing held Office from December, 1888.
March, 1901, Right Hon. Henry Arlington,
afterwards created Lord SidmOuth.
May, 1904, Right Hon. William Pitt.
February, 1906, Lord Grcnvjl!e
March, 1907, Duke Of Portland
December, 1909 Right Hon. Spencer Perceval
June, 1912, Lord Liverpool.
April, 1927, George Canning.
August, 1927, NiScOuut GoOderich.
January, 1925 Duke of Wellington.
November, 1880, Earl Grey.
July, 1854, Viscount Melbourne.
December. 1854, Sir Robert Peel.
April, 1885, Lord Melbourne.
August, 1911, Sir Robert Peel.
June, 1916, Lord John Russell.
February, 1852, Earl Of Derby.
December, 1852 Earl Of Aberdeen.
February, 1865, Lord PalmcrSton.
February, 1853, Earl Of Derby.
There have, therefore, been twenty Admins
tratious in the present century; only four Of
which have lasted four years each, viz those
Of Lord Liverpool, Lord Melbourne Sir Robert
Peel and Lord John RusscN-B"$ton IraretLer-
SD-.---------
LEIGH urNr-This venerable man, who has
formally retired several times from print but
whose unconqucrable buoyancy of heart and
head has rs often brought him back again to
literary publicity, has now appeared once more
as a contributor to the Spectator. lie is writing
a series of papers called ''Thc Occasional" and
in one of these he thus gives his feelings as to
Burns:
'IIow is it that no man of genius, however
great, however greater, has received such hon
ors from his British countrymen? Nobody took
notice Of Bacons hundred years; nobody of
Millions; nobody of Newton's; nobody of Shalls-
pcare'S What is the reason of this difference
between the fond love of the memory OF such
man rs Burns, and the nolovc-at-all for those
other grea. men, Shakspears himself not except.
cd Tic reason is, that Burns we do not know;
that we are astonished at him. but not enough
to be oppressed at the establishment, and that he
fufils all the other conditions necessary to uni
vcrsal regard lie is allied to the greatest minds
by his genius, to the gravest by his great
thoughts to the cayest by his gay ones, to the
manifest by his independence, to the frail by his
frailteS, to the conscientious by his regrets, to
the humblest ranks by his birth, TO the poorest
among them by his struggles with necessity;
above all, to the social by his companionshiE,
and to the whole world by his being emphatl.
cally human creature, relinqpiShing all sharp
ly, imprisoned as they excluding from
his sympathy but those who have no feeling for
others, and having 4 reserve of pity in his con-
tempt even for those who, because they were
not their own makers, are but sorry, losing
kind of devils after all"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20
The Man wirhout 1srea.t bone.
PROFESSOR GROUX's LECTURE on THE HEAET-
sENERE EXrERIMENT or A CILICKEN.

PROFESSOR GROUX'S LECTURE on THE HEAET-
SEVERE EXPERIMENT on A CHICKEN.
Professor Groux delivered his final lecture in
tho large hall of the Cooper Institute on Satur-
day evening. Some seventy persons were pres
ent, about fourth of them ladies. The profess
sor was supplied with stethoscopeS, galvanlc
apparatus, champagne baskets, &C., to illustrate
his subject After telling the offices of the or
gan of pulsa:ion, he proceeded to disSect sundry
animals of the "lower orders of creation" by
way of exemPtication. Presently opening one
of the champagne baskets, he produced ma
ture pallet and began without delay to remove
the feathers from the lower portion of her per-
SON She cackled vehcmently at this rudencsS,
but to no purpose The disrobing process COM
pleted, he turned her on her back and with
Scalpcl removed the Cuticle and muscles OF each
breast; then cutting through the cartilage on
each side of the Sternnm, he suddenly turned
down the bone toward the head. BY this time
Partlett had made up her mind to become
peaceful victim to the shrine Of science with
finger the lecturer tore away the liver ana
lungs, and showed the heart pulSatlng away t0I
dear life. A. each thrOh the tip or apex would
contract about one fourth the length and at the
same moment the circumference would expand.
The Professor then cut the organ out ana ldld II
on plate, where it continued its contractionS
for some time. The same experiment was re-
pcatcd at-the close of the lecture. 1t is proba-
BILE that wounds inflicted on most animals are
man subject would be; yet vivisectiHn, though
backed by the authority and example OF Magen-
DIRE will torture spectator of sensitive ternpcra'
mcnt almost as severely as the animal undergo
ing the process.
The heart of the chicken, so precisely similar
in its nature, character and phenomena to the
human organ, having forgotten to beat, the pro
fessor next called attention to himself BY the
different apparatus he had brought to the hall
he showed the pusation and its peculiar phe-
nomcna, and then laying off his coat and vest,
and opening wide the frail envelope beneath, he
displayed his chest, minus breastbone. The
play Of the heart and lungs was distinctly seen
to a considerable distance. lie illustrated fur
Their the phenomena, suspending the pulSation
at the wrist by voluntary effort, to the SatisIac-
ton Of all the audience many of whom remain
ell after the close to nterrogate him about what
they had witnessed. Only a vivisectiOn of the
professor himself was necessary to complete the
effect of the lecturc.--N Y PaPer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

IT is charged that the Lieut.. Governor Of
California, while acting as Warden of the State
Prison, took male prisoner, who happened to
be fiddler, to neighborng dance house,
where the said Warden danced and carouscd
with female prisoners, till late hours IN the
night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-20

TKoTTING March. a trottng match for So,
600, two mile heats in harness, between Lady
Woodruff and Mountain Boy, came eff yeStcr-
day afternoon over the Union Course, L. l.
The mare won easily. Time: 5:O84--5:lOs.-
N y. Post, lTth.