davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
Latest From Janan.

The following notice is posted in tic
Custom House:
KANGAwHA. April 2d.-The Prince Go
tairo is not vet dad, and there is every
hope Of his recovery.
The following Is from aprivatc letter:
YOKOHAMA. April 3d.-About a weak
ago Prince Gotario, when on his way FROM
lis private dwelling to the Palace in Ycd
10. with his usual guard of Is, was attack
cd by a party Of Is.
Six # the guard and four Of the assail.
ants were killed. and several woun ed on
each side, including the prince among the
latter number. The guard fought braycly.
During the attack on Gotairo. one Of his
ASSISTANTS was fatally wounded; and one OF
his comrades. to prevent his detection. cut
off his head and made his escape through
one Of the doors close at hand.
The Tycoon ordered the officer in charge
Of the gate to commit llandari, which he
did.
1t is supposed by many that a revolution
is impending. which if successful will re-
suit III the speedy expulsion or death Of
all foreigners.
The Government has taken cxtraordina-
ry precautions to protect themselves and
this place from assault.
Guard houses have been established along
the road to Ieddo, and the guards armed
with muskets.
Building is going forward to a great ex-
tent.
Gotairo is one of the most powerful men
in the Empire, aud rules thirty-ivc prov
inccs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

the hot days of summer. Upward again
climbs the road till Altamont is reached,
the highest point, and the dividing ridge
between the waters which flow into the
Gulf of Mexico, and those which flow into
the Atlantic, then dipping down over the
crest of the Allcghanics, leaving Savage
Mountain which towers up on the left, IL
regular and bold, and Meadow Mountain
on the right, we descend through Crab-tree
Gorge, the side Of Savage River, following
its course. while the vale and the river
grow wider and wider, and the hills tower
larger and higher as VIC descend from our
high eyric.
Passing Piedmont and Cumberland, VIC
reached Harper's Ferry in the early morn
ing. Besides the interest which its being
the scene of John Browns raid, the place
has sufficient natural charms to merit the
full attention Of the tourist. It is here
that the Potomac aud Shenandoah minele
their waters and force their way through
the | ue-Ridgc. 1t is Of this place that
Jefferson said, Its scenery was worth a
voyage across the Atlantic to behold"
The engine house still marked with bull
lets. the armory, the railroad bridge, the
place where John Brown was wounded.
and where he was captured were pointed
out.
We reached Washington City at 10 A.
NJ, from whence you nay hear from US
again. A.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
Our State Ticket.

At the head Of our paPeS this week, will
be found the ticket nominated on the 18th.
Of Mr.. BrinkerhOf, at present on the
Supreme bench. and nominated for ~rc-elec-
ton, It is necessary to say but little. He
is well known In this part efthc State, and
his ability and integrity have won him
hosts of friends. His decision in the Ober-
lin Rescue Case, was probably the cause of
some opposition to him, but he was never
theless nominated on the first ballot.
With Mr.. Murray, the candidate for
Attorney General, VIC are not so we'll ac-
quaintcd, but see fattcring notices of him
from every part Of the State. He is one
of the most eminent lawyers of the North
west. Speaking Of the candidates for this
Office the Ciocianati Commercial says
Mr.. Cox was far tic best named. but
the political map Of Ohio was against
him. Murray was the next best in point
of fitness"
Mr.. Sargent. of Tuscarawas county, for
che Board of Public Works, is well known
Qs ? straight forward honest man, and one
who will never lend his influence to swim
die the State, as has been done by some
Boards in times past.
Altogether the ticket is a good one, and
will lie elected by an overwhe ming major
ity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
County jail.

The undersigned Commissioners of Trum-
bull County, would respectfully submit the
following statement for the consideration
afthe Tax Payers of said county.
1t is Z well known, and incontroyertible
fact, hat the building now occupied as .
County Jail, is entirely unfit for that pur-,
pose, and has been so declared by ! half
dozen or more Grand Juries; som of those
Juries report it a Public Nuisance " and
request that We provide means to abate it
Fer years it has been deemed insecure
as a Jail, and a desperate criminal has Ell
ther to be guarded by a special Police paid
for 10y the county, or removed to an adjoin-
ing County Jail and kept at this COunty's
expense.
Complaints are often made Of the damp
ncss. and ofcnsivcness, of its cells, cndan-
gcring the health, if not the lives. Of their
INMATES; and lie most judicious caIc on
the part of thc Jailor cannot remove this
objection.
We are aware, dlc large, AID perhaps
unnecessary, expenditure Of money in the
erection of the present Court House, has 4
sc<dossy h generate q lack Of confidence,
TO create a feeling that the money voted
may not be economically expended. But
We should be dull scholars, indeed, if We
did not learn something by the experience
of our predecessors, and cnGcayor to avoid
the difficulties into which they were led.
We haze been corresponding with par
kics IN Cincinnati who are Jail builders, on
the latest and most improved plans, and
find from information reociycd through
thcm. and from our own estimates, that a
suitable Jail. and Jailor's residence, album
dainty large for tic wants Of this county
can be erected, and finished, with all the
accessory fixtures for convenience and du-
rability. and not cost the Tax Payers to
e=cced one and one third mills on the dol
lar of their Taxable Property Thus, aman
whose Property is Yai%ed for Taxation at
ono thousand dollars, would hare to pay
pat one dollar and thirty brce cents, Gas
his proportisn) to secure for this County a
good and comnodious Jail, and Jailor's
residence complete.
1t is proposed to give an opportunity to
+ote for, or against, the erection of said
Jail at the next election, and We desire that
all vote understan6ngly.
Feeling confident the above estimate viii
meet the entire expense Of tnase buildings
and should you vote in favor of their cree
tion the money will be judiciously expend-
cd; We leave the subject for your consider
alton and decision at the Ballot Box.
Auditors Office, Trumbull Co, Warren,
O.. June II. 1860.
J. W. Pattcneell, j
y. Z. Austin. Cam'Is.
J. S. Smith,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
Contested Seats---Justico Done.

The House of Representatives has Plunged
itself of two Democratic i~nterlopcrs, Mr..
Cooper of the Dctoit District, and Mr.. Bar
ret of the St. Louis. Both obtained ccrtf-
Gates of election on frauds at the ballot-boxes
and in returns the most patent and outrage
oQs and after protracted and fair investiga-
items the House awarcd their seats to the
contestants Mr.. Howard Of Michigan, and
Mr.. Blair of Nilsson i. Both sides had
patient hearings before the Committee on
Elections and in the House, and the decis-
ion is in accordance with the evidence and
and Right.
The frauds in the Detroit case were SO
clearly established that Mr.. Howard was
awarded his seat some time ago. Ihcma-
jority claimed by Mr.. Cooper was less than
one hEndred, aud 1t was difficult to show
the gross corruption and Illegal voting by
which his certificate was obtained. In the
case of Mr.. Barrett the majority claimed
exceeded four hundred. 1t was shown that
this majority was obtained by fraud, ter
rorism, and all the Illicit appliances and
c~ontrivanccs Of corrupt elcctioneeriug. In
mcdiatcly after the election Mr.. Blair went
industriously at work to expose the villiaDy
which had scarcely 4 parallel out of Kansas
and after a most thorough investigation Of
the polls and the returns, the matter was
brought before the House. The case has
been under rigid examination nearly the
whole session, and the result is 4 triumph
of legal suffrage and the integrity Of the
outraged ballot-box. LcQLcr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
Mmriages.

In Bloomfield on Wednesday Morning, May
Both, Ly Rev. F. D. Taylor, Rev. SIDNEY
MARSH. Presideutof Dragon Collage. to Miss
ELIZA HASKELL. of Bloomfield.
In Bloomfield on Thursday. May 3lst. by Rev
D. N. Heck. Mr.. WALTER ROE. Of Bloom
field to Miss H. NJ. HIGLEI of Windsor.
In Bloomfield on Wednesday, June 18th by
Rev. D. L. Hicok, Mr.. DAVID COMSTOCK.
Of Bloomfield to Mrs. SUSAN ROBE Of Farm
ington.
In Rowland. on the l4lh inst. by Rev. VIM.
c. Clark. Mr., JAMES hurley Of Mounds
Vile. Marshall Co. Va, and Miss ELIZA
TREW. of the former place.
For their kind remembrance of the Printers.
the Chronicle boys" present their thanks, and
hope that no matrimonial clouds will darken
their future. To others, they would suggest
the proprirty of doing likewise.
st the parsonage, in Mesrotamia. June 10.
1869. by Rev. VIM. T. WiIlikan. Mr.. HOMER
J. WOLCOTT. OF Farningion, to Miss MARY
Z. SCIDDLE, Of Green.
In Bazetta. on the Sd inst, by VIM. Gratis
ley, Esq. Mr.. SAMUEL J. BAILY. of John
stoa, Miss ALICE c. GANTWOOD, Of Brock
field.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
The Baltimore Convention.

From the report of the first days pro
ceedings, it would seem hat harmony was
far from being restored in the ranks of the
Democracy. Nearly the whole day was
occupied in discussion as to the right Of
sundry delegates to sit in Convention
Among the resolutions offered, We find the
following;
Resolved, That the credentials Of all
persons claiming seats in this Convention
made vacant by the secession of the dele
gates at Charleston, be referred to the com
mittce on Credentials, and said committee
is hereby instructed as soon as practicable
to examine the same and report the names
Of such persons entitled to such seats; with
the distinct understanding, however, that
every person accepting a scat in this Con-
vention is bound in honor and good faith
to abide by the action of this Convention
and support its nomination
Resolved, That the citizens Of the several
States of the Union have an equal right to
settle and remain in the territories of the
United States, to hold therein, unmolcstcd
by any legislation whatever, their slaves
and other property, and this convention
recognizes the opinion of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the bred Scott
case, as a true exposition of the Constitu-
ton in regard to the rights of the citizens
Of the several States. in the territories of the
United States, upon all subjects concern
ing which it treats, and that the members
of this convention pledged themselves. and
require all others who may be authorized
as delegates to make the same pledge to
the support of the Democratic candidates
fairly and in good faith nominated by this
convention. according to the usages Of the
National Democratic party.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
Republican Club.

EMPIRE HALL, 10th juno, 1850.
The Club met this evening, and having
been called to order by the Chair, the min
utcs of the last meeting were read and
adopted.
q. I. Townsend Esq. President, made
q short speech. Several songs were sung
b. the Warren Campaign !Glcc Club
Then a number of short speeches were
made. by Burton, Smith, A. ". Jones, J.
W. Tyler and Woods.
o. L. WOlcott report progress on behalf
of the Executive Committee.
Then on motion, after giving three hear
& iseers for Lincoln & Hamlin, the meet
ing adjourned until SATURDAY evening, the
S0th inst.
T. SPEAR, JR.. SHc'Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

SERIOUS S~TABBING AFFRAY.-We learn.
from information given by 3. p. Hoover,
Esq, that a serious ARRAY occurred in Pc
~tersburgh, in this county, on Monday even
ing. y party Of young men and boys be-
came engaged in a sudden quarrel, in which
4 stout young man named Kneesil, aged
fourteen, announced his ability to whip the
whole party; upon which a boy of twelve
years, named Estcrly, produccda barlow"
kuife, and stabbed Knoesii reaching Of
his lungs. The young man died in about
fifteen minutes. The youth, an orphan boy,
is custody; and a postmortcm Examination
was held ou Tuesday afternoon, the result
of which VIC have not learned. Nah,
.SeRfiaei.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

THE GREAT TRor.-Thc Queen Of the
Turf Beaten The telegraph has already
announced the defeat Of Flyra Temple By
Patcha in Tuesdays trot on the Union
Course. The defeat Of the mare was COM
pictc. On drawing for place Patchen got
the pole. The horses got off on the second
start with Patchcn leading of well. Before
reaching the half mile pole Flora broke up
and fell behind three lcng:hes. st the
turn to the stretch Patchen was a length
ahead. finishing tie mile with the lead in
, III. % sec. On the second mile Fatchcn
passed the quarter post 4 length and 4 half
ahead. Flora soon made up to the horse,
which broke up badly and let Flora get
four or five lengths ahead with only half
a u.ile to 60. At the pole however the
horses were together. aud the s)trua.le was
desperate. Before half the last quarters
mile was done Flora give out, and no blows
could increase her speed. Patchcn won by
two lengths, finishing the heat in I m. 53k
zee, On starting for the second heat it was
evident that Flora was in bad condition
for the race. For a time the mare made
some show, but soon dropped back. and
Patchen won the heat 10y thirty feet in I'M.
573 sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
Served him Right.

A year ago last winter, two negro girls,
held an sLqcery IN Nebraska, ULere's a
squattcr sovereignty item, escaped from
their master, and was supposed. crossed
the Missouri river into Iowa. Their own
er finding plenty of Democrats for the Ser
vice, organized an armed party for pursuit.
and as soon as they were o. Iowa soil,
commenced breaking into and searching
citizens houses and committing various
other offences against the law, order and
decency which prevails in a free State. Of
course they had no warrant or show of au.
thority. Like the Missouri niger catch
ers in southern Illinois, tkey proceeded
upon the assumption of the white mans
divine right to all the darkies he can get,
and to catch and hold them wherever they
can be found. The girls were not captur-
cd; their owner went back minus his chat
tells. but with a heavy bill for his Demo-
cratic posse and their whisky, which in all
uigcer-catching expeditions somehow is sure
to flow. One r.. S. Williams, of course a
restilcnt "AbolitioniSt," who has Just
enough cffrontery to maintain that he has
rights that even niggcr-catchers arc hound
to respect, seems not to have liked the pro-
ccedings Of these marIudcrs. He sued the
would be master, the owner of the flying
chattcls; ami We see by an Iowa paper, that
he has recovered eight thousand dollars
damages, in full, We suppose. for the insults
and injuries to which he and his family
were subjected BIZ the barbarous clan
That's good Chicago Press.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

GoDEYs LADYs BooK-for July, IS one
of his best efforts. The Steel engraving,
Summer. is worth the price of the number.
to say nothing Of its other attractions.
Terms. 800; Published by L. A. Cooley,
PHILADELPHIA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

The Mounted Wide Awakes of Chicago
have adopted tie name of the Lincoln Ran
gees. On thursday evening. they met at
the Treuont Hyu5c for the election Of o.
fHrs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
FIRST BALLOT.

James Murray was declared the nominee
by acclamation.
A portion of the Districts announced
names for Presidential Electors, which
were confirmed by the Convention; other
Districts preferred to make the nominations
at their Congressional Conventions.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

NHERlEF rs SALE.
DJohn ~ stuII. Ia Can't Of Comm, Pleas
TrEu5lll County.
By viTtua Of IN execution Issued from the Court Of
C0mzon Pleas OF rrunlsul County, thiO, % me di-
rcctcl and delivered, I have levied upon, aut shall
aIer for sale AZ Public Auction nj ;he door Of The
Court House in Warm. TrlmhuH Comfy, on Satur-
iay.the Slst dIy % JAY. I~6j a. 0G.Osk- Pm Of
sal dIy. the fOliDEius described real estate situate
in B!ormhelI in said county. ialots Gland l6f houn-
dcd a. follows Beginning at tie north east corner
70; land DECIDED - Mary parke. thence EAST on the high
way T. lani articled y Orlo Winter - Thomas Nitli-
kin, thence sOu.h on Thomas MillIS-u's west lius to
he So1th line II lot l64, thence west On he south To
t+e corner 60! land L0H derdsI to Nary Parkr, Themes
LOrth l~ar1iI-l with "a said Thomas NiHikius west
line To- he yace OF ssiuuing. containing EIty acres
nor OF. less APPRAISED at S6Ir.
Terms cash. A. b LYMAN, Sheriff.
SLesiE's Clce, Warren. June Stta I>Gu-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

A gentleman Of New YORK, by the way
of rebuking the pugilistic fever now raging,
has sent 500 t. Orvillc Gardner, tho rc-
tired pugilist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
BLOOD FOOD.

w have varied feelings in reading the advertise
m-Ht . Lr. BEoNS0N'S BLOOD FOOD in another
CO nun; ruJ We think eradication predoninates: for.
though We regret to see 81 Celebrated a Ran coming
forward. ty,u in vpUelraUcs. under the same 4 : rs
qutcks-that j., b. rvsrrt1ng t. adv .rtisin---y-t sc
take satisfaction also in knowing that there is now a
rrIithle Preparation before The people fr that NEST
melancholy and fatal dIs-as.-CousUmptien, and OIh-
err organic comrlgiIts-
Dr. GiDN>pN is lrcturer In our Medical Colleges.
ami his ,Ucc s. in his sP-c aliiv has I-cH 50 sender
filthal hr has Consented 81 yNiasce wiki the prjp-
diceS OF every regular practitioner, tn mak-i kuowu.
as he is I'd doing, for tho benefit o. suffering humanity,
lie has secured for Agrats. however, a firm whose
respeccbiliTy separates eutIrelS his preparations frcH
all tiuge Of q~u-cArry- Messrs- Church & Dupont are
his sole mauAgvrs. as they are also Tor that most In
= aluI1's Of prruar tt'Ols- Or Eiton's Inisntile CIR
dial II mothers clI!d know the great care taken in
uuJiuE mp thjs srticls---slm1 idea or which they csn
form ~ coWEarisOH Cf ID with any o. her artirl- Of the
kiad-they WOIld prefer l. to anything that las ever
been OT-Tel them. F0~ orr own part n We BAD = child
suffering. se Toali not hesitate to administer IA 5
Preparation. veil knowing that Su-h carrfnl drug lists
would not enElg- in ANYTHING that vas no. perfectly
safe mi ede ctu1l -QES5es Gareite.
, See I iv-rti>rmeLt-
For sale ~ WOODS & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
80 -
Gard To Ladies.
The HACHISH or PERCIE PILLS
For Females.

llL 4ML Ohl Ems OF his hE
L ial le and safe remedy or Female Complaints,
would TesPsctiull, call tue atteuJion Of The LaIies OF
this country to II, feeling ASSURED that in Ia. llachish
or Prrcie Pills they will had i safe ami never faiiinE
Teneiy tor DISEASES arising from a dsrlu ged and dts
oruvre 1 system such as SILK h=tlache. pAlpifation o.
the heart iowncSs u spirits, ucrvOus affections, leu
eor.hta. &c.
In removing ~stoPpaEes or distractions Of the zen
ses, from Uh=tever csuE-, thry are iniai lille The
suppression 50 common is speedily relieved, and there
VAL be no recurrence. IL used according 70 directions
CAUTION.
THEE ARE TINS WHEN TIE UACuI>u or PERCIE
PITTS snnULD NOT "a TAKxN, ANrLE ENrEElt NIX nav
lSG PTOvFS THNC THEY WILL sUr ONLY PREVENT PUEG-
SNSCY. Ri INvARIAHLY rArsE NIScAERIAGE II TuEY
ARE TAKES DURING rHE EAELIEB MONTHS MARRIED L.
sIEs sRE THEREFORE, CAUTIONED AGAINST UsINu THEN
At SUCH rINE--ST ANY OTHER TIuE THSN ARE StFE
Full dire ;tious crumpSn each box and package.
None genuine S.t5pu. tae sigusture Of ENuIE
NoCLoS. Proprietor, Hue ST., Ilanor=, Paris, or MAS
SOL & LAUEIE, Importers
Price. 81 - per boN; half boxes > cents.
sold Wholesale ana retail ~ MOODS < Pew and Z
SMITH. SrEAITOS & Co Warren N. 7. JENELL,
Youngstown Feb. 29.-Gm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

Four from new wheat, ground at Car
bondale. Ill, has been received at Chi
cage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20
CAUTION.

4 Shave been informed TIT " iHium
- Pen and J'hH Pso are selling DeIano's indie
pendent Horse K5ks in Territory belonging u Z I
hereby notify All persons living in the county Of Por-
is.r. and in the towns Of Nevtoa. Braceville south.
iHgio1, Faruliuston, NcsD@ctaiuia- ~Blucmdrld. Bis
to-. Champion, Warren L0rlstoE=. Weather. field
towland aud Baz@ita in TTumhuu County. rot 10 ny
Easrs o. said PeWs. Nthry do I shall h1ld them re-
sPrusitl- and slali prosecute 10 the extent Of the law
both luy er and seIiJr. 4 Wort % The wise i sun
cisnt. HAELE MESSENGER.
Warren. June 90, Is6n. D..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-20

FHED'K KIS>NAS. JULIAS u4RMoS. J. D-COx.
HESET BrENsTr. JnsI,H K0-Hlss, Harmon AUSTIN
REGULATIONS.
lst- All en.ries TO be made The day previous to thu
"a. FOR all purses Of ten dollars and over, no: less
than three enIrIes 10 MAKE a Erld
OUT competition.
4th Lutri,s in any class to he ten per cent OF the
premiums 10 he awarded in that oIsss, and each per
son niakia- an entry to be entitled . an admission
tieIst good during The dsy.
9Th. No entry for less than Fifty cents
9Th. Admission fee for each person 10 cents
9Th. Single horse, buggy aud driver, =
s;h Pair Of horses, vehicle and diiyer. 3
9Th. Horse At rider 90
List o. Premiums and Committees.
Glass A--Time, DAM.
No. l. Rest Mare ard Sucking Colt s1ocQ
Cd 5IU
No. =. Best YearIing Colt, 40
No. }. Bes, Two Year Old Colt. 40
AWARDING oHNirrzE.-Natha Beebe. Auren Ia {.
Leonard Seovi!Ie
Class B. TIE, 0 i. ii.
M. 4. Beat TAres Year Oil Colt to saddle or bar
IA DO 5JJ
No ;. Fest Erske. and Best Matched Mars or Geld
%w4aDIso COMMITTEE WIN Rsyen. GirarL. b. ".
Iamesc.. Peter Fuk <.
Class C, fine, 10 4. VI.
Nos. Best Broke and Beat styI'd Mare or &c .ding
in Harness, si.UU
Time, 10 I-2 4. N.
No. :. Fastest RaekiBg or Paeii z Mare or GeIling
IN It has never shown less thaa ihrrs inmates, in hIr
: ness mile heFts- $40 20
AwAED1SG CoNAIITTE.-Norman Andrews. Yoaugs-
town; FIjch 3. Leafs and II. b PerSius
Glass ID, Farmers Trot.--TinIe IL A. n.
No. =. FASTEST Truuing Mare or Gsldiug that has new
r. shown less than four minutes. 10 30 in harness a
siagle dash Of two miles, SiOOU
Time, 1 I-2 p. II.
/ No.9. Fastest Trouiug Stallion R,ve Years OH and
under. To 60 in harness. mile heats. SlJAO
I AWARDING COMMITTEES Thomas hinsman, Hiram
T. Mason. A D Lyman
Glass E.--Time. . P.M VI.
No 10. FASTEST Tratting Mare vr Gelding that has
never shown less tlaa three minutes mile Leafs. to go
in hararss. S!uIu
AvAHBtSs COMMITTEE DR. Z. swrany, Nelson,
Ckas- l. Harmon, Au,tis Andrews
Class F--Time, . p. u.
. No. IL Fastest Trottiug. Rackias or Pacing Mare.
Horse Or Ceiling, to 90 as they please, beat three in
five, SjiGu
AvARDrSG CoNNITTEE-E. y. Brown, C. A. Adams
John BrJEH, Poland
Glass G.--Time, r. VI.
Xs 70. FASTEST Trot'ng Mare. Horse or Ceiling to
90 iu harness, best three in i've SluOIO
AWARDING CONxrTEEE -NOFmin Andrews, B. 2.
: Jlm-Srn. NOruIsH =. Aasiin-
: Y = Il one dty j. found las Gcient TO carry out the
above programme in IulI. the Exhibition will n ex-
tended 10 the jtn.