davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
Births in Scioto township, for the
wear ending March 81, 1873


year ending March 81, 1873:
NAMES OF PARENTS. NAME OF CHILD.
Frank & Phebe
John & Rachel &C.
Henry Il Phebe Baker Margaret I.
VIM. E. & Mary j. Brunton.-..-...- Not named.
- d Sarah M Beatty l4ou4st'
John & Susan Eliza V.
John W. & Mary L. Butcher-...-.......--.M Martha
Henry {. q Eliza Mason B.
John ". q Emnite Butler ...........-....O Oscar L.
William x Martha Nettie F.
Alexander & Louisa Crabtrec-.-.. F.
| George w. d Mary y. Crabtree-........Not named.
Ezra q Emily Crabtree.----....-........-. .
| Jasper & Margaret NJ Crabtree. sylvester.
Michel & Louisa Chrstman Daniel.
| Madison Il Nancy Crabtree- -.............. Emma A.
Amos & Sarah ]. Dixon George G.
| Ruben & Arminda Dickson William.
Eli & Nancy f. Dixon Robert f.
Benjamin & Bache Fiack NJ.
Harvey & Margaret a. Fout ... ........James P.
| Charles & Margaret Gallbrunner......Notn named.
Henry j. Mary Ga Inn Frank G.
| John j. & Phebe Calm Emma 5.
Benjamin & MeIvina Garrett Mot named.
David & NIerintha Minta F.
Franklin & H. j. Hal, Cora a.
Merritt G. d Margaret Hubbard ............D Dora NJ.
John W. & Delescha V. Hays. Edna A.
Richard F. & Josephine House.. Mary L.
William I. & Cornelia Inman ..........Joseph F.
r. q Mary Jordan AIonzo c,
Van H. & EllZabeth johnson .......... Margaret s.
T. A u Recca Lewls..... O.
Franking & Elizabeth Messing ng..........Alnel ella
William ID. & Mary A. NJ ercer-...-.. Margaret \.
John d. and Elizabeth X. McComb.- named.
Francis NJ. and Sarah F. Mercer Andrew ].
Alexander and Mary F. Metcalf..... Not named.
John H and Emily Nunly .Stalley NJ.
James and Sarah a. PIummer- Randall E.
j. Nj. and Mary Parks. .. William F.
D. w. and Martha Hiram w.
Ephraim and Martha PIummer.. Effie D.
Frederic and Catharine Pfeger...... Catharine.
Andrew & Mary Rhes .Sapphia.
Ira and Mary Z. a.
stephen and Jamima aSanders..............AIaTyE E.
- and Matilda Jarrett.
Herod and Elizabeth Sanders. .Emeline.
Louis and Melissa ThrockmOrton-.. Madison r.
Samuel and Mary Vanfossen. Druzilla.
Joseph and Mary Vanfossen. ...........N Not named.
Samuel and Elizabeth Want George.
Phillip and Rose Ann Wiant.-.........W William ].
Frederic and Sarah Yenger....... ..... Nina.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

Advertisements for insertion in the
STANDARD must be brought in on Tuesday
morning before nine o'clock If
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

In February last. when the mail bag
from Oak Hill Postoffice was emptied at
Jimes Postofice, a gold pencil was found
among the mail matter Whether it had
worked through letter in which it had
been enclosed, or whether it had got
among the mail matter in some way at
Oak Hill is not known When the Post
Office at Jimes was discontinued, this
pencil was delivered with the other arti-
cles belonging to the Office, to W. w.
Morgan, Postmaster at Oak Hill. IF the
Gallipolis and West Virginia papers
would notice the matter the owner might
hear of it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

Wanted, 50,OOOlbs. of wool, for which we will
pay the highest market price in cash.
STERNRERGER & Son
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
Diptheria.

In the summer of 1861 this disease prevailed
through the Chenango Valley in the State of
New York, as a malignant and fatal epidemic; /;
some of many families, and in some instances
entire families, were swept away by this fell
destroyer. During this time, DIR. Trask's Mag
netic Ointment came into use as remedy, and
very soon was recognized an important help
in the treatment; indeed, in some neighbor-
hoods it was relied upon as the principal rem
eGy. Its application for all affections of the
throat and lungs is attended with marked BEN
eft. 1t seems to act as Alternative upon the
Mucous Coats of the throat and air passages
forcing out the viscid and irritating mucous
and restoring the mucous surfaces to healthy
action.
See advertisement in another column.
Clothing. He is certainly all he claims to be,
that is, the prince among clothing store dealers.
His goods bear the test of time wear and tear
He so arran ges his stock that you cannot call
for any article but that he has it.
Room near the Bank, Main Street
The Confessions of an Invalid.
Published as a warning and for the benefit of
Young Men and others who suffer from Merry
Gus Complaints, Debility, Loss of Manhood, ETC.
supplying The of Self-eure. Written by
one who cured himself after undergoing con-
siderable quackery, and sent free on receiving
postpaid directed envelope.
Sufferers.are invited to address the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
Box l53, Brooklyn, Kings Co., n. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

The Republican voters Of jackson
I-county afe requested to meet at the usual
place of holding elections in eirseYeral
townships on
Friday, June az, 1873, at2 o'clock P. M.
to choose delegates to the county nomi-
mating convention. The basis of repre-
sentation will be one delegate for each
25 votes cast for II s. Bundy for mem
Der of Congress at the last October cleo
ton, and one delegate for each fraction
of votes and 4over so cast. ThisAwill
give the several townships the following
number of delegates:
Lick $50 ~ y
Liberty
Scloto.sss..-.s.
Hamilton. .
Jefferson... 10
MadlSon...-.. ---.-'..'--..-.'...--- Z
franklin .......-..-..-....''....' Q
BloomheId...........-.-. 0
Milton
jackson. o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

Deaths in Scioto township for the
year ending March 81, 1873:
NAME & AGE. DISEASE
- Crabtree, ID w - Not known
Oliver Garrett, 2y. 3n. l5d.......... Conf BRAIN
Lucy Ann Garrett, 30y......... Consun ption
Obed 3. Harrel IOm. I6d . Lung Fever
John M. Harrel, 6y. lin. l5d. st. Vitas Dance
Joseph Kuhns, G2y. SIN. Sd d..........C Consum ptinn
Peter Keller, ..........O Old Age
Otis o. Mosbarger, Iy. I'm. I'd Dysentery
Silas G. Norris, 7y. 6m ID .Diptheria
franklin H. Nicholas, ,44y. I'm. Cd ~Consum mption.
Feorge Z. Niewchner, ,5y SIN. Sd Measles Group.
Samuel NJ. Russell, l3y. Gm. i'd. Blow on head
Christ.ana Shear, 10y. Old Age
H. y. Washburn, ~. SIN. 4d Group diptheria
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

We receive assurances of support and
encouragement almost every day for the
course we took in denouncing and expos
ing the Congressional plunderers. Being
the only paper in this Congressional dis
trict that felt at liberty to attack the
thieves, there appeared to be. some risk
in the course we took. But the good,
honest people. God bless them, are with
us Old subscribers are standing by US,
and many new ones are coming in. The
course we took was not only the right
and proper one, but it has proved to be
extremely popular.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

Town Lots at monthly and yearly pay
ments at reasonable prices.
March 6-tf B. KAHN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
NEW BARBER SHOP


Ben. Mcclellan has opened a Barber Shop on
Main Street, next door to ToIley's Jew,lry
Store, where he asks the public to give him
call. Nov. II, 72-tf
We are author rized to announce A. F. MCCAR
LEY, of Bloomfield township, as a candidate for
Commissioner of Jackson COUNTY, subject to the
decision of the Prohibition county convention
w. c. Evans, Express A gent, informs US that
he is now keeping Livery Stable in this place,
and is prepared to accommodate the public
generally. He says he will have a regular ad-
vertisement in the STANDARD in shart time.
How to Make Money!
Call at-w F. Hale's Drug Store, settle your
old accounts, as he is closing his books, and
commencing new deal for cash.-tf.
Boots and ShOes.-P, Fl. Washam & Co. have
n stock of Boots and Shoes which, for style of
finish and quality of material, have never been
| surpassed in jackson. We have seen and exam
ined some of them. Call and see them, at their
clothing store, opposite the STANDARD Office.
| The Howard Association, of Philadelphia
has for many years enjoyed good reputation
for professional skill and honorable dealing
We have reason to believe that it is an fnstitu-
tionof useful character, conducted by trust
worthy Managers.
During these excessively hot days you will
not want to run around much, looking for bar
gains, when you go to purchase your goods. So
| to save yourself labor, worry, &C., just stop at
Oliver S. Miller's, Main Street, opposite the
Court House. That is the place to get bargains,
II you have ever tried that place you need not
be told this. We only speak for the benefit of
those who are not thoroughly acquainted in
! Jackson. -....
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
How to Make Money /!

Call at w. F. Hale's Drug Store, settle your
old accounts, as he is closing his books, and
commencing a new deal for cash.-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
THE "OLD RELIABLE"
Fl " II r Y II H I NaqsE

3 Z -f1aE
.g8sEg gfaEC .<EEE rs=s-.- .-ae-e 3
An Examination of our Stock and Prices will convince the
Closest Buyers that we are selling our Goods at
~ - BOTTOM PRICES
5ITzz-41.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
Literary Notices.

L. NJ. GREEN & son,
Proprietors, Woodbury., n. j
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

Ben. McCIeIIan has opened Barber Shop on
Main Street, next door to Tolley's Jew, Try
Store, where he asks the public to give him a
call. Nov. II, '72-tf
, 1873-08-03
B1oRNsoN, THE NORWEGIAN POET.

10 The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
Sin: In your last Sundays fBBuo you pub
lished that the eminent Norwegian and novelist,
DjornBon, ia said to have his eyeB turned to
this country as his future home; and gayo
touching account OF q recent visit to tho poet by
a writer III Swedish periodical, in which Dtorn-
aon's intention is announced.
Tho writer Introduces tho reader to
place no calls "Swantwyk," OF which
DjornBon is the Vicar, but t'fouE
hours" from Troudhiem ind describes tho
quaint old village in profound tranquility. lilo
arrived there at in tho afternoon, finding
the poet in Ills shirt-Blcovcs in tho garden
with a..apripkler in his hands.
In reply to this statement OF tho writer, bo it
said thero docs not exist any vicarago Of such Il
namo, either " four hours" from Troudhiem, or
anywhere olso In the country called Norway.
Even il it did oxiat, Bjornson could not bo its
Vicar, because he il not graduated for that pur-
pose.
Bjornaon Inns, since he commenced his literary
working, years ago, constantly lived III the Calt-
tai Of Norway, Olristiania.
referring to tho wrltor's discourse with
Djornson, 1t has noyor boon known in
Norway TINT the latter has Ind any
though it oastly might bo colnprohanted that
there il material difference to an author in
writing for nation OF about 2t000. 900 OF inhab-
itants aud ono Of II, ,00o. 600 or more. Noyertlo-
less, Djornson'a books layo always boon warmly
received by tho whole mutton, and arc much
ronl by tho other Scandinavian countries,
swodon aud Denmark. Bosidos, his works. in
oludiug his playB, arc translated into otlior lan
guages. Tho Norwegian people llayo always ap..
and au.hor. Tho Legislature voted him, some
years ago, an annual donaton Of $500, for which
tle renders no dircct Heryice ut all.
Mr. BjornBon is an enthuaiaHtio republican, OK
presaes laia political orood with frun1tnesB, and
works ardentIy to propagate his liberal idoas.
That no, therefore, should sock 3 future
home III tho great American Republic has
hero, or In the old country.
Tho wsitor in tho awedsh periodical seems to
be noWamongor with M Inventive brain. Az
concerns htA Interview with Mr.. Diortlson ut
6wantwyk, ho must have Ind It In q droau. or
elao 1t Ii aperfcct hoax. Very respectfully,
q. l.. MOLHTAp,
, 1873-08-03
missing faceH OF itn own lovod family. This
waa tho old, anporatitious boliof Of tho


! missing faceH Of itn own lovod family, Tlis
1ncan !. bnt tint 1t is still hold
ng = 1oliof ia evidenced by tho photographs with
added or miBBIng faccs among tho fnmiiv-Vronn
brought thus, year by yoar, aid deposited In liz
eanlo vault. And not only nro photographic
brought, but tho most ologan' and costly ortn-
mohtsE"reathH Of frosted silvor, nowora matlo
OF Wnltn Grape, with purple satin loavoB !; black
yel'ot nowcfa ontwinod With wllito Grape loavos,
3u 1or ~ aBeu poreon; im1nortoloH, mud every
Alna oi poaltiou deAign In
louQuET, WREATH, AND ORNAMENT,
arg IEoely bought, nl!tt placed within the outer
blass, over tho ashcB OF tho loved oncs. The
!aarplo .t and hoayy stono monuments, containing
naso5 Ing 5onana OF porua greatest Generals and
n1lou noil aro draped in soft hanginBB Of Grape,
Mh!to tulo' laco, aud tapestry. Mnny Of tho mill
1nIy ,y Hlon afo lying undor monuments nlorned
WIN gold lace and roya'-purplo. volyot flowers,
elltWltlou III tho most tnsteful aud beautiful
manner. somo OF the most exquisite designs, III
Nalrt MOWERS, and rlrl 10 6atin mud black
crope, TlneH, and 1ehyes nro placed oyor tho
somDa OF elderly rcraons and silvcr-froatod
!e n .Fos, with White oraro tlowors aro placed at
tue tomb Of young child. a silver dove, very
ehaato ana beautiful, Is placed, surrounded with
lace as tho grave Of IN tnfant. Thousands Of
heop1!e 1 !, g. from curiosity alone, to admire tho
norai deblgnB; aud strangers, fnr from making
y y gay OF mourning, make It day for jol'fca-
ZION and }uphco' DoWn tho long, shaded walks,
anu atrolhng among tho rose-covorod trolliaes,
arc young lovers carrying on thoir tlirtations
a.aa a lovn-maK,h8 anu, outside tho grounds, and
, 1873-08-03

Total. .3ol.2a8 1,709.los 190,79T
comparison Of ot,r rocars Of live stock for tho
soycn months ending July ST. with tho rece'pts during
tho corresponding period lnat year. sow the somewhat
remarkable inoscasp Of bBs catu 65s, o7 hoga aud
1909 #hoep, During tho month Of July there was an
ancreaRs ot 798 CATTLE llogs and 3878 aheep
tic atteuion Of 81. Louis md Kausns City, which
aspire TO DO rivals Of Chicago u The ve stock tradc Is
requested 10 tho aboso exhibit.
OATTLE-Ihe week Just o1oaed may fairly be classod
Aoug tho ulleat and most unsatisfactory Of the sea-
sou, Neither tho local outside demands have
shown any appro.oh to activity s. s!th9agh the r.
considerably exceeded tho Requirements Of ie traas,
aud steady accumulation Ut stock and = steady
.nit: Good 70 shotso .hiplng sss;- bss.es1com, y;
tho rcsspts-hayo suffered least, but the decline ln
thoaa grades stroug 2so per lo0 ats aud not al
tho offerings BalAbo eyon at the roduotion. Some
especially desirable lota d!alosed II early n tho
week At oooGe9s but s!nce Wsdnesday no salos hsye
while roaly good droves wero drug at s5.oo@s.2s.
Tho decline lii common to fais grades reaches b0c II
Ia hardly uscessary to add that holders Of these de-
soripHons OF atoet have Ruf'oEed peeunierlly. Tbs
bulk of tho common COWS and rough, alf-fatteued
stosns could not be worked Q0 II any advance on tho
, 1873-08-03

offes of frseht @ 1rtasy prevented tr reaipsnt aud
ovnors ware left e unpleasant Attenuation Of closing
o9s aa9s Woos Se Sl. out 'st'} q 's hot
to supply tho markcts bolow with about NIL tho grasa
eao toy require an Il our rrf3s0nt rnta Of supply
~ ras M fafer n e t
now se nB low M 80. oo@2ho. and, unless thero ia
natura di'niat!on IN Thu receipts Weatern ehiprera
ersle emand for stock stecra, md Snti tho pre9an
st o~a intoreaa sas y whoiins lat esss ealyes
aro In steady fair, reqeat, st Sooo9''ao f.. 9os
io With sS sd s iasy yo At way 'y9 iso
3aoou. for % poor, 10 t4b9o far choice qualities.
To-day tho rnarct was lifolcss. unyors wors ioT
was ostreeiy sm.1 @ rriees i were nominsy lower
nut In to shhenca Of transactions, the marhot mast
ne quoted Unchanged. Some 1000 remain in hc yards
unhn hhd tho 1naFkot closed weak Will an ulfaFoEa~
bio "lookout.n
G3..a s ane,cvss-ornde' 1, steers, averaging 400
ohoiso Dee1os.Fino. lit, well fcro aye.r '' '
% ! a. yeas old atoerH, aveFaging l,250 to
GOOD asc;y ioiaoj ''0s'''
,,a,, ,ste,,S1r Averaging 100 70 250 soo@t2s
M! s!ginR r oso to 1900 lns. Aeo@4ao
daughter, averaging 800 TO Lido lta. a2s@4,aS
6tock CattH-OoM1mon cattlc In Ieccut
tiooh, AVERAGING roo to 1850 tbs 3ooa4 az
1nferior--Lght and thin COWS, Gcilcre.
ntaga, bulls, and scalnwng steers ...... 2o0fa276
Cattle -Tcxas, Northern wintered. ...... 325fa4s0
Cattlo-Texns. through 1roycs. 20(a2 ia
u0ds-Tho arrivals during tho wcok hnyc 1,co,
3d. against G5 G4 last week. and 877 wcok efnrn
Inst. Under the heavy supply Of H1ouny III, addition
to tho fresh receipts there wuro between 7O0O md
5000 stale hogt) tho market waB duh and o,gor hnt
tho Light arrivals Of Tuesny-6,383 head-,n,Iuccd
more confident focng md selora succeeded in work.
ing UP prcca to $&.60@500 They wero not long a,s-
tainod n hat range, however, tho excessive receipts
Of tho following three days sending them down to
.15@47G, where they close weak. l1o demand has
boon principally for Light hogs, suitable for tho New
York MARKET while tue offerings have largely consisted
mich tho bost prices, they seng fully 40c ror 100 rs
hlghcs than heavy weight. Tho quality Of lho hogs Is
ago weight Of those marketed during July
being 23l51 lba. 1eonorta from different soctona
AL concur that thore is largo hogcr0p to bo marketed
TIC coming fall aud winter, aud unless the corn-crup
should 10 injured by curly frosts tho price Of hoga.
Hhy be oxpacted to rule low.
To-day tho market WAS iiactiyn. Buyers would not:
operate except nt lower figures than hotrs were will
lug TO conccdo and only limited amount Of trading
and tho market closed nat al 35 for heavy ind
At A. oe@4.76 for Light.
sHEEp-The condition Of tho sheep market haB not
changed In any important particular Tho s1prly nnd
douland continue pretty evenly balanced, and prices
romnn comparatively steady. Local buyers abont
tho only operators, but they have kept the peus we'll
clcarcd and tho marko closed Bcaly at e. T5360 for
Inferior to common; at s. 75a 100 for uedium; and
at $4.25@5.00 for good to extra.
, 1873-08-03

consumption 2,287 bn corn; 879 bu rye 220 bu
barloy Withdrawn for do during tho wook
2,771 bu whoat 12,010 bu corn; II, ,0o0 bu oata
2,9o7 bu ryo, 1,0o4 bu barley.
Tie following grain has boen inspected into
atore thia morning mp to 10 O'clock. So cara
whoat; a05 cars corn; o., 100 bu No. do by
onnal 10 cara oats; 1000 bu roieotcd do by
cAnal / Cur ryo; car barley. Total (4o1 cara),:
900 bu:
Tho following wore tho reooipts and shipments
Of breadstutfs and 1.-Two stock Mt tl.iB point dur
ing tho past wools, md for tho corresponding
weokB ond1ng III datotl: :,
, 1873-08-03
BATHING IN UNION PARK.

To the Editor ar Tho cAicago Tribune:
B1a; Would It not be proper for the boys to ba
permitted, these fine moonlight nights, to enjoy
swim In Union Park after certain hours It
might also bo restricted by compelling thom to
uoar hatling~sui!a, A6uDsQa1pER,
= CHICAGO. July 10. 1879,
, 1873-08-03
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Aug. 2.
Tho following wero tho receipts and shipments
OF tho leading articles Of produce in Chicago
during tho past twonty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date ono year ago:
, 1873-08-03
Fork, Lard, Hams sShoa,ir.l Ni.iiits,
arls tes. tes los. los.
Hnno wosk, "a 6T7 i,4a51 8i0 Isl, ANl 7i6 sOu
KI'ss Sass Ss Ess & = s. @

The ahlpments in dotail were follows: shouldore
so &C. Sesg
staifordshlre, b1s sonth statrordshlro, b1a
long hams, % hze; Dirm!nghame, = b1H Irish cut
hclics, 23 b1s; short rib, 900 pcs Preston llanas
pss ongesi "a o1s y ia beef hams 100
grease, $50 tcs: r. alos, 6,1o7 pcs
Flour WIS in bottor demand, and rather moro
active, without >el,nngo In pricea. The inquiry
was chiefly on local account, but few low
grades were taken for shipment. Bran WINS 60o
woro reported Of 100 brlB wntor oxtrqs at $500 !;
100 brla do at s7.25; 100 hrls do ut TOO 100
brls do at 5000; 80 brls do on private torms !;
225 brls npring extras At 50.25; 200 brls do at
$o.0o,' 100 brla do at s6.75; 200 brla DO on pn-
brls spring suporllnaA ut e4.60; 100 brls do at
5000; 100 brlB ryo flour at s4.35 loo hrlH do at
$i.25. Total 1,700 brlB. Also 10 tons OF bran
at &0.50 OIL track. The following were tho clos
f.,sus - tr1rfrn
, 1873-08-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,

ItcVioSv for tho Week Ending Sn&ur-
day Evening, Aug. 2.
SATURDAY EVENING, Aug. T.
Tho racaints Of live stock during thn weak hnya haar
, 1873-08-03

finest sight to foreigner IL tho decoration Of
tho graves OF the doat OH
ALL BAtNTH' DAY,
at tho native Pantheon, or cemetery. This day
is the only day in tho whole yoar when foreigners
not Catholics are permitted to enter the native
ale closed by order from tile prosident, and
oyery Peruvian family leyotos the outiro time to
visiting tho Pantheon, whore sleep their beloved
doad, and ndorlling aiid bcautifying tho tonlbB
Nolead bodies aro buried III the ground, for fear
OF being rosurrocted by oarthquale.ahookn, but
the collins are showed into Htono-eoIla, built in
tiers, Que nLoyo tho other, five tiers In ho;ght,
and containing about 800 coililH III ono block of
tiers. Tho entire front OF those blocks is Of
white marble, and tho openings are Of wido
plnto-glass, bnit in double Innings, or thicknoHs-
tho collin, betwoon tho two platos Of glass, 60
That they eau bo aoen, but not disturbed by any
sacrilogious hnnl. Outside Of tho .glaaa aud on
each Bidc, are bronze Tampa, Ill brackets, and
thcae lamps are not only kopt burning during the
two days Of All SainsB and All Souls, hut the
wealthy residents employ aHervant-man ex},rosa-
.ly to trim and koep burning those lamps
OF l,ronze during the ontre year, day aud night.
On All Baiutn' Day entiro fn,nilioB como clad In
dsepest black, to commune With TIE departed, to
offer prayers, to burn inconse, and to bring
FLORAL AND OTHER BEAUTIFUL oFrEnINuB
to adorn the front OF those marble resting-
places. They really bolioya that on thoae days
Tho aouH Of tloir departed loved ones revisit
tho tombs, and look upon their nbsant frlondH
aud aro pleased with their offerings OF loyo.
Many families bring Photographic Of tho family
group, mud year by yoar open tho outer glass
csHo, and lnolose the photographs within tho
glasB believing that, on these dayH, the spirit OF
Aa departed returns to look upon tho absent Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. Thomas w. boswell, Of Virginia, will train
i've horses for the coming racing campaign, which
commences at Baltimore in May. These are -
Eolus, by bennington, dam Fanny Washington,
five years old; Huntington, by Australian, dam
Mazurka, three years Old; Lizzie Lucas by Austria
Ian, dam Eagless, three years old Cara Lisa, by
Censor, dam Fanny Washington, three years old,
and Dlavolo, by Jonesboro, dam Ninette, three
years old.
The Nashville Trotting Association propose hav-
ing meeting in June.
give two trotJlng meetings the coming season, the
first in July and the second soon after the Buffalo
meeting in August The premium list for the July
meeting will amount to $4,000, and the autumn
premiums will sum up SIS, 900.
Some twenty head OF horses have been suffering
with bad form OF distemper at Mr.. Charles Back.
mans Stony Ford stud farm. and this gentleman
has lost three OF them, two-year-old and two
yearllngs, all by Messenger Duroc, out of valuable
trOttIng mares
Messrs. Bacon & Holland have lost their racing
mare Mamie Douglas. che died at Lynchburg,
Va, on Sunday, February 10. Mamie Douglas was
bay, foaed in 1860, by Rogers (son OF Lexlngton,
dam by Wagner.
The old brood mare Puss Faris, by Wagner, dam
Argentine, by Bertrand by Sir Archy, died OF
spasmodic chOic on the sth OF February at Racine,
Wis. She was twenty-five years old, and belonged
to Mr.: Richards. OF Racine:
Captain Cottrills brood mare Miss Bacon, by
BIZ! Cheatham, dam Dance, by Glencoe, died at
Mobile February Is.
0. J. Dimick, Of Rock Island, H., has sold his
young stallion Bashaw Drury to s. W. wheelock
years old He was sired by Green's Bashaw, dam
Old Prophet, by Long Island Black Hawk. grand
dam Bertrand mare.